Pittsburgh Courier

OVE CRAZED MAN SHOOTS WIFE: KILLS TWO OTHERS M. alonging housemates of Mrs. Frank R. Steward of Milwaukee college deliberately feted during her visit here. She was honor guard given by her hostess last Friday evening and Mrs. William of Maryland Avenue arranged a delightful affair for her evening. Mr. Williams, a retired business man, accompanied his aiding the complimentary attentions being showered upon him. Aunts of Estranged Victims of Dual Order — Husband Escape — Wife Near Death. MINAFOLIS, Ind., Aug. Shedding in laws," a de- form, a broken romance form the background of the most gruesome traces in the history of when Robert Tuck- ladson, Ind., returned to his wife, was after a man he had shot and was wounded. Mary M. Moore Gray, 66 Mary A. Arnault Smith, wife, Mrs. after a light au- tion been an- d Tucker in conferring in to having live with from her Wife and Kin Tucker after 4 demand- to him, removed to Fright. Louis A. Bellinger, well-known architect of this city, was appointed to the position of draughtsman in the office of the City Architect, Department of the Mayor, by Mayor Magee recently. The appointment became effective on the first of the month. Eight Killed As Pavillion Collapses Eight Killed As Pavillion Collapses BUCKEYE LAKE, O., Aug. 14—(P. I. N. S.) Search is still on here for the bodies of four women, missing since the collapse Thursday night of a section of the Walton dancing pavilion; which took the lives of eight persons, and injured several others. Bodies of two more victims were recovered today. The missing are: Edna Claire, Lancaster; Cora Schakelford, Columbus; Katie Hoston, Circleville, and Bessie Johnson, Circleville. Friends have not seen them since the accident. They were attending the state picnic of the Lodge of Elks as were the eight others whose bodies are in morgues at Newark and Hebron: Terry Wright, 32, Columbus. Mrs. Myrtle Ford, Lancaster. Mrs. Gladys Dickson, 21, Columbus. Lowell Powell, 9, Chillicothe. Mrs. Lucy Linn, Martins, Ferry. Mrs.' Josephine Hall, 27. Miss Hazel Ramsey, 2. Zanes- ville. Charles Jones, 52, Newark. The Elks had leased the hall for the day. Several special interurbans and hundreds of automobiles had brought thousands of the picknickers to the resort. Miss Lacy, Zanesville, who was found Friday unconscious, wedgeed beneath wreckage, was tak- ed to her home. A stampede on the check room caused the disaster. Tired Of Life Shoots Self After writing two farewell notes one addressed to his sweetheart and another to his sister, Courtney Hancock went to the basement of his boarding house, 281 Kearns street, West End at 6 o'clock Monday morning, and according to the police, fired a bullet from a revolver into his right side. The gun was too light for its missile to inflict fatal results. Hancock was taken to the Southside hospital. His condition is not serious. In his room were found goodbye notes written to Mahal Clark, said to be his sweetheart and to Lillian Hancock's, the man's sister. In the notes he said he could not find employment and was tired Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN. ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE Coolidge Gives Views On Race Question SERVANTS RECEIVE HALF MILLION Masonic Hosts Invade City Next Week Plans For Convention Completed Plans For Convention Completed City Prepares For 20,000 Visitors and Delegates— "Something Doing Every Minute," Is Slogan. Pittsburgh, "City of steel and gray smoke" next week will temporarily become a gayly bedecked city of "green, yellow and red," and "black and white," emblematic colors of the Shrine and Knights Templar, fraternity bodies who will meet here in annual convention. From East, West, North and South; by rail, by wheel and by foot, following the caravan trail to "Pa Pitt's" town, a steady stream of humanity, commending Saturday, will swell the city's population, 20,000 ere Monday's low-descending sun sinks over the western hills. Official Pittsburgh will aid individual Pittsburgh in extending a welcome to the International Conference of Knights Templar and Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. New York-Chicago Flanked on the East by New York's famous Medina Temple, whose slogan is "On T Pitt'sburgh, 20,000 strong," and on the west by the Chicago delegation, headed by Billy King of the "Deacons", these two towns will bring thousands of people by special train to the big convention. Other towns who will have strong representation are Jersey City, N. J., Charlotte, N. C., Columbus, O., Philadelphia, Pa., Harrisburg, Pa., Detroit, Mich., Indianapolis, Ind., Kansas City, Mo., Toledo, Ohio, Baltimore, Md., Champaign, HI., and St. Paul, Minn. Citizens Prepared And Pittsburghers are all prepared to give the utmost of their hospitality to the visiting delegates and guests. The housing committee an- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 5) Veteran Journalist Garvey-Dubbed "Duke," Gets Royal Burial NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Harlem buried its first "aug. 14" Sunday, when three funeral services were held for John Edward Bruce, newspaperman and politician, who bore the title of "Duke of Uganda" in the U. N. I. A. Over 5,000 members in regalia of crimson and gold, with sabres drawn, marched behind the hearse, following the funeral services. Mr. Bruce, who was 67 years old was employed in 1870 in the Washington office of the New York Times, where he was fired with an ambition to become a journalist. His writings were circulated throughout this country. Europe and even Africa, and he developed great influence. He covered Washington for a syndicate of Negro journals for years, writing many political stories under the pen-name of "Bruce Grit." He was a member of the American Negro Academy and a founder of the Negro Society for Historical Research. Bruce died in the Bellevue Hospital Thursday afternoon. Mother of Bishop Jones Dead, Report Mother of Bishop Jones Dead, Report NEW YORK, Aug.14—News has reached here that Mrs. C. M. Jones of Greenbush, N. C., mother of Bishop R. E. Jones of New Orleans is dead. Bishop Jones is one of the three Negro bishops in the M. E. Church. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 No Smallpox Epidemic In City; Elks Are Coming Secretary to Mayor Magee Squashes Rumor That Disease Is Raging-Delegates Need Not Be Vaccinated. In emphatic and direct combat against the anonymous propaganda to the effect that there is an epidemic of smallpox in Pittsburgh, and the coming conventions may necessarily have to be moved, the office of Mayor William A. Magee has made public a letter written to Joseph R. King of Cleveland, Ohio, in which he clearly sets forth that Pittsburgh is not "only a very healthy city but a very beautiful one," and welcomes the fraternal bodies to convene here. Mr. King, who signs himself, MASONIC PROGRAM OF EVENTS IS RELEASED Woman Used To Lure Man In Death Plot Minister, Member of Ku Klux, Seized For Attempted Murder of Hotel Chef. FAIRMONT, W. Va., Aug. 14 — A story of how a man with a bullet wound in his back feigned death, while a hooded mob of whites conducted a ceremonial over him on a lonely farm near here last February, was revealed by authorities last week, following the arrest of seven men on charges of conspiracy to murder. The man, Daniel Washington, was shot when he attempted to escape from the mob, whom it is alleged, had forced a white woman, said to be a friend of his, to entice him to the farm, the prosecutor on warrants an: The Rev. E. O Jones, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Shinnston; Joseph B. Cox, pastor; Guy Uttbacker, O. Meredith, Beverly Garrett, Clyde Hugus and J. A. Landis. Pastor a Klansman Utterback, Garrett and Landis were committed to jail, but the others were released under $10,000 bail each. The Rev. Mr. Jones, according to Prosecutor Amos, is an officer of the Klu Kux Klan in West Virginia, 369th Mustered Into Federal Service NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The 369th Infantry, having recruited up to War strength was mustered into federal services last Sunday. Five thousand people witnessed the ceremony. MASONIC PROG EVENT INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE, IMPERIAL COUNCIL XOBLES, KNIGHT TEMPLARS OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE Sunday, Aug. 19th 7 p. m.—Templar Memorial Services, John Wesley A. M. E. Aeon Church, Ashley Street 9 p. Grand Baptist Concert, Central Baptist Church, Wylie and Kirkpatrick Street. Monday, Aug. 19th 12:30 a. m.—Midnight Show, Elmore Theatre, Center Avenue. 7:30 p. m.—Public Reception of Welcome to Dedicated, Central Baptist Church. 9 p. m.-Vaiddieville. Entertainment Watt. Street School, at Home, 56th Street Show. Elmore Theatre. Tuesday, Aug. 10th. C. p. m.-Chambers' Concert at Home, 56th Street and Penn Avenue, Lawrenceville district. chairman of transportation, wrote to the Mayor as follows: Your Honor: I have been informed through the railroad agents that there is an epidemic of smallpox in your city and that the authorities are moving the sessions of the Imperial Council, N. M. S., and the International Conference, Knights Templar, scheduled to be held there Aug. 18 to 24 to some other point. Please advise me immediately whether are not there is any apparent danger, and if you think it will be necessary to move the meeting elsewhere. Chairman, Transportation The secretary at the Mayor replied as follows: August 12th, 1924. Dear Sir:— Replying to your letter of August 3rd, addressed to the Mayor of Pittsburgh with reference to a smallpox epidemic in this city, I wish to state that Pittsburgh has not had over thirty-five cases of smallpox at any one time during this year. We have no smallpox epidemic here and I believe that your own city has had more of an epidemic of this kind than any of the other cities in the United States which have recently been visited by this disease. The various committees here are completing their arrangements for the Knights Templar convention and I understand two or three other large conventions are due to meet here following yours. We not only have a very healthy city, but a beautiful one as well, and it will be worth your while to attend the convention and also visit our various historical and educational sites. Trusting this will lanswer your inquiry satisfactorily, I am, Very truly yours. (Signed) H. E. Speaker, Secretary to the Mayor. Mr. Joseph R. King, 2203 East 37th St., Cleveland, Ohio. For several weeks jealous individuals have been working underhandedly to change the place of meeting of the big Elks' convention, and the smallpox propaganda is believed to be the result of these malicious persons. At no time has (Continued on Page 2. Col. 7) $ p. m.—Vaudeville. Entertainment with change of bill. Watt Street school on the Great Light Way. 12 p. m. - Midnight Show. Elmore Theatre, Center Avenue. Wednesday, Aug. 20th- 12:39 p. m. - Shriners' Grand Street Parade with Competitive Garden. Admission to Drill, 90 cent. 9 p. m.-Grand Ball and Reception in Honor of the Imperial Embassy, A. A. R. O., N. M. S. Embassy welcome. Admission $1. Thursday, Aug. 21st- 12:30 p. m. Knight Temple 12:30 p. m. Parade terminating at Juggalee Garden. 3 p. m.—Knight Templars' Contest. Drill, Duquesne Garden Admission 50 cents. 9 p. m.—Grand Military Ball and International Conference of International Conference, Knight Templars, Admission $1. President Backs Rights Of Negroes Rebukes Man Who Asked Him to Interfere In Nomination of Dr. Roberts—Draws No Color Line. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14—Hitting straight-from-the shoulder in the forceful, direct manner which has marked all his actions since he became President, Calvin Coolidge, in a letter made public Monday released Charles F. Gardner of New York City, who said his influence to prevent the nomination of Charles D. Roberts, Negro dentist, as the Republican candidate for Congress in the Twenty-first New York City District. The President cited the constitutional pledge of equal rights and the war record of the Negro race as two fundamental reasons for his attitude. He said that to deny the Negro his full political rights would be a repudiation of the traditions and principles of the Republican party. The letter from Gardner, which drew from the President this definite statement of position said: "It is of some concern whether a Negro is allowed to run for Congress anywhere, at any time, in any party, in this, a white man's country. Repeated ignoring of the growing race problems does not excuse us for allowing encroachment. Temporizing with the negro whether he will or will not vote, either a Democratic or a Republican ticket, as evident by the recent turnover in Oklahoma, is contemptible." Not One Evaded Draft To this statement, President Coolidge made reply as follows: "Leaving out of consideration the manifest impropriety of the President's intruding himself in a local municipality, I am amazed to receive such a letter. During the war 500,000 colored men and boys were called up under the draft, not one of whom sought to evade it. The suggestion of denying any measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the colored people is one which, however it might be received (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) New Yorker Named For Customs Office NEW YORK, Aug. 14 — Alfred Allen, 38 W. 139th street, a member of the Manhattan Republican club, has been named a U. S. Customs Inspector. Republican Leader Robert S. Conklin secured the place for Allen. The personnel board of the customs department, it is said, tried to evade the appointment, but Conklin, after carrying the fight to Washington, finally "landed" him. Harry Collins Freed Harry Collins, former proprietor of Collins Inn on Wylie avenue, was released from the County Jail last Friday, following his conviction and sentence in 1922 on a charge of violating the Snyder Act. Men Charged With Eason's Death Freed Men Charged With Eason's Death Freed NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Aug. 14—It took a jury; just 20 minuets to acquit Constance F. Dyer and William Shakespears, charged with the killing of Rev. J. H. W. Eason, former lieutenant to Marcus Garvey. THE COMPLETE NEWSPAPER EVERY PAGE A NEWSPAGE 16 PAGES 2 SECTIONS Candidate For Congress Dr. Charles Boherts Toronto, New York, ademan who has been selected as Republican candidate for Congress from the 21st District, New York. New York Man Running For U.S. Congress Dr. Roberts Designated By Republican's As Candidate—First Instance On Record. NEW YORK, Aug. 14 — Dr. Charles Roberts, formerly an alderman and one of the best-known politicians in the city, has been seceded as the Republican candidate for the House of Representatives from the 21st Congressional District, Manhattan. This is the first time since the days of reconstruction, so far as Fight On Roberts Begun In New York Fight On Roberts Begun In New York NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Ass-ment that Dr. Roberts is not the type to represent the race in Congress, the fight on the election of Dr.-Charles Roberts started Monday. The Progressive Group, connected with the LaFollette-Wheeler movement, are urging that William Pickens, Yale graduate, be named. Republicans here can recall, that a Negro has been selected as nominee of one of the two major parties in a Congressional battle. The 21st District, which includes Harlem, is normally Republican. Political leaders said Dr. Roberts had a fair chance of going to Washington. His selection, made in response to demands from Negroes in all parts of the country, was made possible by the fact that the Republican County Committee has designated Martin C. Ansorge, former representative from the 21st, for election to the General Sessions bench. The selection of Dr. Roberts was reached after consultation with leaders and after conferences with Republican leaders in Manhattan. He is 50 years old and lives at No. 233 West 139th street. Kills Son, Is Charge WAYCROSS, Ga., Aug. 14—Bond for Jesse Middleton, charged with having beaten his 14-year-old son to death, was fixed last week at $3,000. The case is set for the December term of court. Aged Woman And Son Are Remembered Legacy of Wealthy Kentucky Man Gives Faithful Servants Bulk of Vast Estate. LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 14 For faithful service covering of a period of more than forty years, Mrs. Ellen Davis and Alex Rankin, employees in the home of the late John T. Hughes, have been rewarded with the bulk of his estate valued at half million dollars. With in ink on legal can papers, filing six pages, the last written the wealthy farmer, honored on his residence at the Mayville Pike last Monday, brings coveted riches to the feet of two loyal servants who had long since learned to believe wealth and luxury were not their lot. News of the legacy has stirred the countryside. The bulk of the estate includes 1,000 acres of Bluegrass farmland adapted for thoroughbred horsebreeding. Ellen Davis, faithful servant, is given the home farm on the Maysville pike, containing 273½ acres absolutely. She is also given the contents of the house, the farming utensils on the place, wagons, work stock and a black saddle mare, "Red Belle H." Her part is worth $200,000, it is estimated. Her son, Robert Henry Hughes, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Hallie Q. Brown Chosen To Lead Women by G.O.P. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 14 — Miss Hallie B. Q. Brown, the talented leader of the women of the country, has been chosen to direct the Negro women in the Republican campaign for Coolidge and Dawes. The appointment was made known by Mrs. A. T. Hert, of Kentucky, and announced at the closing meeting of the biennial session of the National Association of Colored Women, of which Miss Brown is the retiring president. Congratulations have been given to the new leader her home in Wilberforce from all parts of the country. Following her appointment, jealous interests began to work against her strong influence, but to no avail. Two rival meetings were held Friday. Miss Brown called a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. Mrs. George S. Williams, member of the Republican National committee from Georgia, and Mrs. Ma. C. Booze, committeewoman from Mississippi, held a meeting at the Wendell Phillips high school in the morning in the interests of the Collidge c. campaign. Miss Brown has Big Following. "The great majority of the Negro women are back of the meeting called by Miss Brown," according to Mrs. Bertha Montgomery, president of the Cook County Women's Permanent Republic club, and Mrs. Joanna Snowden-Porter. "We worked very hard to secure the appointment of Miss Brown at national health care because she is one of the best-known women to follow her leadership in the campaign. We feel that our women should be directed by one who can vote. "The National Association of Colored Women is nonpartisan, but most of its leaders are behind Miss Brown. The new president, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington spoke at the meeting this afternoon." Miss Brown will take up her work at the Chicago headquarters August 18th. See the many interesting, historical and beautiful places. Yellow Cab was the first company to take an interest in serving the colored race. We placed the first station in the Hill District. "The Best People Use Yellow Cabs" NO. 10 DIAMOND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "S IN I" Do-Ne-Me Monastery Club Pinn or Hop Flavored Stronger Better More Healthful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Wareburger Blue Raven Green River B. O. K. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2825) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of White Oak—All Guaranteed. Bottles, Crown, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. FOR YOUR VACATION Vacation Specials A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE At Low Prices. Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Wardrobes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS Zeff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Grant 3184 Largest Display in the City. Ruined My Law Practice," Charge of Prominent Attorney; Fighting Suit — Decision Against Former Norfork Girl. (Afro-Courier Service) WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 4—R. McCants Andrew, How- rd University graduate and Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard, White, which any drugstill will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. well known lawyer here, won out last week in his wife's suit for divorce against him charging abandonment. The wife was formerly Mrs. Geraldine M. Jefferson of Norfolk. The two were married four years ago and lived for awhile in Durham, where the attorney represented the North Carolina Mutual. Squandered $17,000. In her bill, Mrs. Andrews claimed that her husband squandered $17,000 which she received from the estate of her first husband, Dr. W. W. Jefferson; that he abandoned her and her four children and failed to give them adequate support. Andrews, testified that, he abandoned his wife only after she put him out. He testified that he had spent $12,000 on the family in the four years of his married life, of which sum his father had given him $3,000. Ruined Practice. "She ruined my practice," wailed young Andrews referring to the fact that his wife had had him arrested and confined to jail, while arranging bond. He declared he looked after his wife's estate and had saved her more than $2,000 in handling it. Mrs. Andrews, he said, took down the bed in which they slept, took back the furniture, she had put in his office, separated her furniture from his, and put hers in the storage and for the last straw took away from him their Jordan automobile. Andrews is the first colored lawyer to practice in Wilmington for the past 25 years. Attempts Suicide BOSTON, Mass., Agu. 14-Olga Carey, 22, of 83 Camden street, South Bend, attempted suicide in her home last week by drinking a disinfecting fluid. She was removed to the City Hospital, where, following treatment, it was said she will recover. She cited family troubles as the cause of her act. สมบัติผู้สร้าง who, with "Kid" Welsh will make things pleasant for the visitors at the Paramount Inn, 1213 Wylie Ave. Coolidge Gives Views On Race Question (Continued From First Page.) in some other quarters, could not possibly be permitted by one who feels a responsibility for living up to the traditions and maintaining the principals of the Republican party. Draws No Color Line "Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination on account of race or color. I have taken my oath to support that Constitution. "A colored man is precisely as much entitled to submit his candidacy in a party primary as is any other citizen. The decision must be made by the constituents to whom he offers himself, and by nobody else. You have suggested that in some fashion I should bring influence to bear to prevent the possibility of a colored man being nominated for Congress. In reply I quote my great Predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt. "I cannot consent to take the position that the door of hope, the door of opportunity, is to be shut upon any man, no matter how worthy, purely on the grounds of race or color." Woman Used To Lure Man In Death Plot (Continued From First Page.) and Uttackber also was an officer in the organization until last week, when his term expired. Mr. Washington was a chef at a hotel here, where it is alleged that he and a pretty white waitress carried on an "affair." It is alleged that the Klansmen forced the girl to agree to arrangements for her own behalf and Washington on the night of February 29. When the man arrived, he was surrounded by masked and robed men. He tried to escape and was shot in the back. Fell: Feigned Death Dragged into a nearby ravine, Washington feigned death and the ceremonial was held. After the masked men had departed, he crawled to the road and was taken to a hospital by a passing motorist. Mrs. Brown, the woman in the case, and her husband, were indicted for the shooting, and recently were brought back here from St. Louis, where they were arrested. Authorities say they have confessed and have revealed the names of the other members of the mob. Additional arrests are expected. Australia will supply the world with turtle soup, from a factory which is built where the supply of turtles on the coast is inexhaustible. LET The Pittsburgh Courier FOLLOW YOU ON YOUR VACATION For further information Call Circulation Dep't., COURT 1832 QUALITY Inn 8345 Bricelyn Street Dinner served every day from four to seven p. m. Sundays: Chicken and Waffles! 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 is given the Dudley farm on the Huston-Clintonville-pike, containing 160 acres to be held absolutely. Gets 96½ Acre Farm Alex Rankin, "old faithful colored man who has been in my employment for about 40 years, is bequeathed the Ware farm lying on the Haley, Clintonville and Lexington pikes, containing 96½ acres, to have, and hold for and during his natural life time, with remainder in free simple to Robert Henry Hughes, son of Ellen Davis, my old colored servant who has worked for me faithfully for over 40 years." All personal property, the McCreary land, opposite the home place, and the Harp farm of 200 acres, shall be sold, the will directs, by the executor to pay funeral expenses, administration costs, all debts, etc., and the remainder of the estate, above bequests and legacies, is given to the Midway Orphan Home, at Midway, KY, to be used for the purpose set out in its charter. "If there is any deficiency," the instrument directs "that all pecuniary legacies shall be reduced in proportion to the amounts devised to said legacies." The Security Trust Co., is devised $1,000 to be held in trust, its income being used to keep up the monument on the Hughes lot and keeping flowers on the grave. The Broadway Christian church, of Lexington; and the Hopewell church, in Fayette county, were each given $2,000. A separate bequest of $500 is set apart for Ellen Davis to have erected in the colored cemetery on Seventh street a tombstone. Penalty For Contest The instrument sets out that "if any person, herein mentioned, contests my will, or objects to the probate thereof, then any and all property, devised to said person or persons, shall lapse and pass under the residuary part of my will" Dr. James C. Carrick and Jacob H. Graves are named executors, empowered to sell all property necessary for settlement. Additional bequests made in the closing paragraph include $1,000 to the two daughters of Dr. John Haggard, $500 each. The will, signed by Mr. Hughes, is his own writing, is dated March 28, 1924, an dwitness by George R. Hunt and W. F. Warren. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courrier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glants Awakened in One Day." In The Amazing Statement of a 70-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-alive feeling need not be drained and a longer since the discovery it is possible for those who feel "prematurely old" to become "rejuvenated" to be able to be happier often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This man was born in 1922, newed youth" and "strength" to thousands where everything else had faded. "I want to say that my 'lost vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed in twenty-four hours,' says D. Bpeake in the book. But I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, "worn-out" man; but now I am a young, "worn-out" man and I am convinced my rejuvenation" is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discov- Don't Negle When We W Furnish the Credit Plan All Work Guar SEND Blackstone Optical Co. Dr. S. H. MARCUS, in charge. 345 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402, Blackstone Bldg. Senior Elevator Telephone Smithfield 1138 Hours: 9 A. M. to 6:30 P. M. Sunday Evenings by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 101 WOMEN TO PAY HOMAGE TO MARTYRED LEADER WHO FOUGHT FOR THEM Race Will Be Well Represented At Pageant In Honor Of Inez Milholland, Who Insisted Upon Equal Rights For All. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 7. There is to be held at Meadowmount, Essex County, New York, a pageant in honor of Inez Milholland on August 16, 17, 18, 1924. The women of America revere the memory of Inez Milholland because of her plucky fight in behalf of woman suffrage. A New York newspaper says: "No woman of modern times was more wrapped up in securing for her sisters the rights which were their due than Inez Milholland. She may not like Joan of Arc, have heard (Continued From First Page) nounces that arrangements have about been completed. The decoration committee assures the visitors that they are merely awniting the signal. The entertainment committee has provided for something to go to every minute of the day and night. Local business places and places of amusement have secured special attractions to aid. Civic spirit is at fever heat. Pittsburgh intends to outrival all other cities in showing their ability to handle the biggest gathering it has ever been their lot to entertain. Other incidents, in some measure, have apparently overshadowed the real purpose of the convention, but it is understood that real sessions are being planned and that questions of vital interest to the Negro will be taken up and thoroughly discussed. Elections to the many offices is creating quite a stir, and some pretty inside "politics" might be played in an effort to get a favorite son over. Important Personages Important Persons People of nation-wide fame in the order will be in the city. Included among these are Sir Joseph H. Sherwood of St. Paul, Minnesota, president, I. C. K. T.; Sir Albert R. Lee of Champaign, Ill., secretary, I. C. K. T.; Noble Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate, N. O. M. S.; Noble Levi Williams of Jersey City Imperial Recorder, Noble Charles Freeman, Washington, D. C., Imperial treasurer. Many Noted Bands Bands of national reputation accompanying the various orders are the Excelsior Band, New York City, Old Sth Battalion Band, Columbus, O., Eighth Illinois Band, Chicago, Ili, Masonle Band, Philadelphia, Pa., Knight Templar Band, Harrisburg, Pa.; Morraci Temple Band, Detroit, Mich.; Persian Temple Band, Indianapolis, Ind.; and bands from St. Louis and Kansas City, Toledo, O., and Baltimore, Md. Ladies Auxiliaries The following ladies Auxiliaries will be in session: The Daughters of Isis; Order of the Eastern Star, Interstate chapter; The Interstate Grand Court Order of Cyrene; The Interstate Court of the Heroes, and The Interstate Grand Guild of Templar Crusaders. All in all, the convention promises to be the biggest thing to ever hit the city, and the city promises to meet, greet and send the convention back home with the idea that Pittsburgh is the biggest-hearted city to have ever housed the convention. One of the biggest features of the annual Masonic convention, to be held here next week, will be the Sahara Light May, on Watts street, between Wylie and Center avenues. The street has been officially turned over to the Templars and Shrine by the City, and will be the center of attraction. When lit up at night, it will be a veritable "gilded open-air palace." One curious calling is that of a New York woman who earns a living by pawning and redeeming the belongings of other women who are in need of ready cash, but do not like to be seen visiting the pawnshop. She collects a small percentage on each transaction. Next January will mark the one hundredth anniversary of the death of Eli Whitney, who revolutionized the cotton industry by his invention of a successful machine for separating cotton from the seed and cleaning it with great expedition. heavenly voices, but she heard the voice of humanity and she laid down her life a martyr to the cause she espoused as truly as did the Maid of Orleans at Rouen.3 The colored women of America have particular reason to remember Inex Milholland. When the great woman suffrage parade was planned for Washington several years ago, she refused to lead the parade as chief marshal unless a place were given to colored women particularly to the Howard University group. She these Howard girls marched in the parade—and not at the end of the procession. In the pilgrimage of women to Meadowmount to be present at the masque to be staged in her honor, a group of Howard University girls, will be present along with other representatives of the colored people of America, who recall Inex Milholland's upstanding fight in behalf of the constitutional rights of colored women of America. Colored people have not forgotten the long continued fight of her father, Honorable John E. Milholland, for all of the rights guaranteed to colored people under the constitution, and it is all the more fitting that groups of colored people representing all sections of the country be present at the masque. Several officers of Howard University will be present, along with representatives of the girls' student body. Among those who will make the pilgrimage to Meadowmount will be Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary of Howard University; Miss Lucy D. Slowe, dean of women, and Prof. T. Montgomery Gregory, head of the department of dramatic art. A number of women of the National Association of Colored College. Woman is also planning to be present. Love Crazed Man Shoots Wife; Kills Two Others (Continued From First Page) ened for the safety of the women, who were unprotected in the house, the girl, who, before her marriage, was one of the city's prettiest girls, began to scream. A district policeman, heard the women's cries and went to their assistance. Tucker was persuaded to leave the house and the policeman, it is said, walked with him to a corner and turned him loose. Before the policeman was a block away, the enraged man walked back to the house, and pulling an automatic pistol, from his pocket, attempted to break in the screen door. Shoots Three Women One of the women stepped out on the porch and started to pick up a chair, apparently intending to strike at the intruder. 'tucker began firing immediately. The first bullet killed Mrs. Smith. As she fell across the threshold Tucker, it is said, stepped over her dying body and ran into the house, firing as he ran. One of the shots struck Mrs. Gray and she fell dead. Mrs. Tucker was wounded by two bullets. One penetrated her back and the other a hip. It was said she would probably die. SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT 8149—You Got to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm Sung by Eilee and Charles Tysu 8147—When My Man Shimmies My Monkey Man Brutts His Gruff Sung by Butterbeans and Suzie 163-D—You Better Get Somebody Hope I May Join the Band Fisk Jablite Bingers 155-D—Bed Hot Mama Pretty Soon Dust with "Uke" Accom. 12211—Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Trikle Smith. NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. No Smallpox Epidemic In City; Elks Are Coming (Continued From First Page) the city been declared as unfit and unsafe for the assembling of the large groups in these bodies will necessarily bring. Several papers to the publicity to the fact that all delegates and visitors must be vaccinated before coming to the city, but the information is unfounded and there is no cause for alarm. According to figures compiled by Director C. J. Vaux, of the health department, the prevalence of smallpox in Pittsburgh has not been so widespread as in several other cities, due to the prompt response on the part of the public in the vaccinating program: From January 1, to July 21, smallpox cases were reported in other cities as follows: LOOK THE FACTS IN THE FACE You'll be able to work just so long— You must either save or become the most pitiful of people—an object of charity. 4% and absolute safety. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Use the Wherever you may w great conventions be during August and S Use the Its cheaper, safer a Some of the places of reached by the trolle HIGHLAND Zoo and pic MT. WAS View of Downtown Pittsbu Monongahela and SCHENLE Carnegie Free Library, M Phipps Conservator FORBES House of the Pittsburgh Nat HERRO View of the Industrial distr use the Trolleys after you may want to go during conventions being held in Pitt August and September. use the Trolleys paper, safer and more conv of the places of interest which will by the trolleys: HIGHLAND PARK Zoo and picnic grounds. MT. WASHINGTON Downtown Pittsburgh and confluence Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers. SCHENLEY PARK Free Library, Museum and Art G nipps Conservatory, Public Golf Links. FORBES FIELD the Pittsburgh National League Baseball HERRON HILL the Industrial district of the Allegheny Use the Trolleys Wherever you may want to go during great conventions being held in Pittsbur during August and September. Use the Trolleys Its cheaper, safer and more convenie Some of the places of interest which can reached by the trolleys: SCHENLEY PARK Carnegie Free Library, Museum and Art Gallet Phipps Conservatory, Public Golf Links. HOMESTEAD Carnegie Steel Mills. NORTH SIDE West Park Conservatories. NORTH SIDE Home of the H. J. Heinz Company. SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. Ask the Conduct Use the Pittsburgh Rail the Conductor for direction se the Trolleys Pusburgh Railways Compa Ask the Conductor for directions. Use the Trolleys Pittsburgh Railways Company FOX BOOT SHOP Invites You to Visit Their Shoe Store at 1704 CENTER AVE We carry a full line of Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes. Our prices are the lowest in city for the highest quality shoes. CAS Birmingham, Ala., 553; Lees, 3,342; Fort Wayne, 1254; Chicago, 293; Detroit, Minneapolis, 115; Cincinnati, Cleveland, 80; Portland, Orcin Pitburgh there have been approximately 40 cases since January 1. OH, BOY! CHICKEN and WAFFLE Hot, Juicy & Tent at Phillips' Tea Roo 5819 HARVARD Thursday, from 4 to p.m. "Every Patron'a Gu Trolleys ant to go during the ing held in Pittsburg september. Trolleys and more conveni- ent interest which can s: D PARK the grounds. WINGTON h and confluence of O Allegheny Rivers. Y PARK museum and Art Galle Public Golf Links. FIELD national League Baseball Te HILL t of the Allegheny Val for directions Trolleys ways Company. Don't Experiment with Your Hair!! Pluko Hair Dressing is a successful preparation to make coarse short hair long, soft and beautiful. It has been used for ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life who wanted and saw the necessity of having. Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed, easy to dress and that would stay dressed — free from dandruff and continually itching scalp. Pluko HAIR DRESSING 25¢ and 40¢ You can have hair that looks just the same as the successful and leading men and women — The big sale of Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible the low price of 40c for the snow-white Pluko in the big Black and White cans and 25c for the amber-colored in the big Green cans. All stores sell Pluko. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long, Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brittle or break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ Feared For Her Life, She Tells Police Bold Tale of Misguided Passion and Unrequitted Love Told By Girl Slayer. (Cal-County Service) LASANSA CITY, Aug. 14. The tractor dog, a man, walked every step he tractor dog walked, her lady bear and dog, threatened, Bea- rard and dog, hay Wednes- day and dog, tormentor, California city, death with The election occurred at 1624 Bell the day after Miss Bell attended the dinner hour. Threatened her life. In killing the culmination of long series of treatments, leading to the treatment of Miss Bell at the university jail. She, the same woman, com- panies her husband since Jam- ween be carried in Kansas of late. His clients had been in- FOUNG BLOOD I Keep Feeling Young and Virorous at Near Sixty. BULK PACK BULK PACK BULK PACK in the year 60 years, but I feel as I did at 30. I take a cupful Bulgarian Tea once or twice a I keeps me healthy and and makes me feel young said H. H. Von Schick, counts of Bulgarian Herb Bulgarian Tea is a great blood just a few doses of Bulgarian Tea and you begin to feel your improve you are tired, weak, nervous appetite or laz, the energy gives to another day—get some hours and feel 10 to 30 years to your duggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb compound in and yellow box. your drugstreet cannot support with the genuine Bulgarian jacket that will improve your i will send it to you postpaid #. Address me, H. H. Von Marvel Prodigts Co., Dept. and Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. If you prefer I will send it after extra. Just pay your store—advertement. Bums Way On Train To Be Near Sister Bums Way On Train To Be Near Sister WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. Aug. 14 (By the Associated 'Negro Press')-Wanting to accompany her sister on a trip to Philadelphia and not having the money to pay her fare, Fanny Carter, and 16, of Elmira, crawled to the top of a coach on the fastest passenger train running between Elmira and this city. She was not discovered until the train reached Crowley, a few miles from this city, where she was taken into a coach, brought to this city and sent back to her parents. frequent and he came to see her only when he was drunk or wanted to beat up someone. On nearly every occasion, she says, he beat her, although she pleaded with him to let her alone. Late Wednesday afternoon, before dinner, he came to her house under the influence of liquor and threatened her with a beating, and also threatened her life. While he was waving a knife about and abusing her, a companion came and took him away: **Warned to Stay Away** He returned immediately after dinner and again threatened her, at which time she cried and begged him to go away from her house. He advanced toward the door of her room with his hand behind him and when he kept comigr, on in spite of her entreaties to stop, she shot him three times. **Childers is said to have been a pal of Art Cavers, who was kill'd by a riot squad last week, after he had shot his estranged wife, Mrs. Willie Barrett. Miss Bell says Childers told her Art had been double-crossed and killed but nothing like that was going to happen to him.** detributes in Texas Childers has a father and three sisters, two of whom important to be in Detroit, Mich. The rest of the family is in Dallas, Tex., and is reputed to be in comfortable circumstances. Childers met Miss Bell in Tula, Okla., but when he married there she came to Kansas City last November and he followed in February. Minister In Favor Of Sunday Swimming WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—The Ministers' Association of the District headed by Bishop Jones, and the Playground Association, headed by Mrs. Susie Rhoades, have asked D. C. officials to open the city swimming pool Sunday afternoon and week nights until 10 p. m. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 Karen Kearns, Pursue Carrere Southern Beauty Gets A.B. Degree from Atlanta University; Takes Music Of Aristocratic Southern Stock, Miss Greenwood Has Illustrious Family Tree. ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 14. — The above is the likeness of charming and talented Mildred Phillips Greenwood, of 221 Piedmont avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. Miss Greenwood was graduated from Atlanta University last June, receiving her A. B. degree and emerging with honor. A glance at Miss Greenwood's family history informs us as to its uniqueness. Her grandparents on her paternal side were the old and well-known family of Greenwoods, whose name carried with it a symbol of distinguished citizenship to the residents of La Grange, Ga. From her maternal cote we become acquainted You will meet your old friends and make new ones. THEY will want your PHOTOGRAPH SPECIAL PRICES TO DELEGATES with the renowned family of Allens, whose high ideals and noble lives as citizens of Athens, Ga., won for them the honor of having a village on the outskirts of the city to receive their name. Allensville, the name of the village, has since been incorporated. Miss Greenwood enjoys a very successful musical career. She has been organist for the First Congregational Church, Rev. Russell S. Brown, pastor; for the past three years, while her success at the piano has been very marked. In a piano recital held in the Ware Memorial Chapel of Atlanta University last April, Miss Greenwood very capably demonstrated her ability as an artist. This attractive "grad" is now pursuing a special course on the organ. She intends to resume her studies on the piano in the fall. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is the pride of Mildred's heart and surely A. K. A. has a jewel in her. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Greenwood, both of whom are graduates of Atlanta University. Supreme Life Has New General Mgr. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 14.—(By the Associated Negro Press.)—Our own Supreme Life and Casualty Company has gone another step forward in local public opinion by electing George L. Gaines general manager of its new Industrial Life Department. The appointment is here regarded a most satisfactory one for the company and for the public at large. Mr. Gaines is a man of while experience in executive positions. He made a fine record at Wilberforce University and was an eminent success as an executive in the management of the famed hotel, Berry, at Athens, Ohio. EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada, Aug. 14.—Overruling city commissioner Yorath's order barring colored people from the municipal swim pool, the City Council voted that the pool was for the benefit of all races. Yorath then resigned his $5,000 job. Elect Scott To City Committee In St. Louis, Mo. ST. LOUIS-Mo. Aug. 14.—(By A. N. P.) The outstanding feature of Tuesday's primary was the election of Robert T. Scott to the Republican City committee from the Sixth ward. Scott got 1,493 votes, William L. Tamme, Jr., son of the recorder of deeds, 1,327, and Robert Walker 282. Scott is the first Negro to ever be elected to the Republican City committee in St. Louis. His ward has a majority of Negroes. Three colored women were elected to the Republican Women's City committee—Mrs. Cassie Harris in the Fifth ward; Mrs. Elizabeth Gamble, in the Sixth ward, and Mrs. Geo Clement in the Eighth ward; third. These women had white women opponents except Mrs. Harries, who was unopposed. Waltl. ll M. Moore, who served 1 term in the state legislature and is the only Negro in Missouri who has ever had this honor, led in the contest in the third district, in which four were nominated, securing a plurality of 25.0-. He will . . . elected in November, a nomination in St. Jo-Se's being paramount to deep moral significance. His campaign was made with strong Negro support, including most worth while Negroes of the party and showed that the race can do in getting what it wants when it has the power and knows how to exercise it. Fakes Suicide To Regain Love Of Young Wife WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—(P. N. S. T.)—James Wilson; age-137 years, got himself into a peck of trouble when he endeavored as a last resort to get his white wife away from her relatives, who it is said, had induced her to leave Wilson. According to the police Wilson faked a suicide Wednesday. He told the police he took up the telephone early in the morning and called his wife. He imitated his father, and told her that "my son" had shot himself and wanted her. She went to the bedside of the man. The police say that when they arrived they found Wilson lying on a bed gasping and apparently with little life. He left. Kneeling beside him was his wife of eight months, feeding him water with a spoon. On a chair near the side of the bed was a revolver, no shell. He was sitting on the bed. The man's head was swarched in gauze bandages. Cotton padding under the gauze had been stained carmine. An ambulance was called and brought a physician, who examined the bandages and the head of the patient. He found no wound. He discovered the crimson stains on the padding was red ink. Wilson was then taken to the police station charged with disorderly conduct. The woman and Wilson were married in Harrisburg, Pa. November 6, last. Thought "Light" Lover Was White, Now In Hospital BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 14. (By the Associated Negro Press.)—Monsy Gilreath is so light in color that he can "pass." Therefore, when Lucius Hill saw him in the park with two colored women he thought he was white. Hill decided that a white man should not sit out in a Birmingham park with these ladies unmolested. He threw a brick at Gilreath's head which didn't connect. Gilreath retaliated with two pistol bullets, which did connect. Hill will recover. Gilreath gave himself up and proved that he is colored. Hill has apologized for his mistake. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 14- Denunciation of the Ku Klux Klan and the re-election of Grand Lodge officers featured the annual convention of the New England Lodge, Knights of Pythias in session here last week. W. Ashbie Hawkins, Supreme Chancellor, gave the principal address. FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts Just Notice What the August Sale Does to Prices at Friend's! BEDROOM Beautiful 4-Pce. Queen Anne Suite In Rich Combination Walnut Finish—Complete Just imagine this suite in your home! Think of the beauty, the comfort and the convenience it will bring to your Bedroom! And it may all be yours for just $159, with only a small first payment and the balance entirely at your own convenience! The Suite consists of large, roomy Wardrobe, Full-length Vanity with adjustable mirrors, handsome Dresser and Full-size Bow-end Bed. Special in the August Sale only, at...... $159 Only a Small First Payment Delivers It! 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. Threatens To Sue Town CAPE MAY, N. J., Aug. 14.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Because a colored motorcycle policeman assisted in his arrest for being disorderly, Frank Grady, a Virginian, has threatened to sue this town, claiming that the policeman, Edward Major, struck his wife. The officer denies the charge. Grady and two associates were fined $25 and costs in police court. They had been making a disturbance in front of a local hotel. CLEVELAND, Tenn., Aug. 14.—The new $47,000 colored school was destroyed by fire last night one week before the contractor was to turn it over completed, to the authorities. A dissatisfied worker is said to have fired the building out of spite. The building was insured and the contractor has been set to work to build it anew. Clerks Get Jobs WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—Over 1,000 clerks have been given positions here recently, most of them in the bonus department. A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A faculty of 175 members. A student body (1943-24) of 2,007 from 37 different states and 10 foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through its courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter SAVE The Plan Is Simple, Safe and Easy JOIN NOW The Steel City Banking C two Banks PITTSBURGH, F $159 Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA. Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Training. Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 14—Bramas of a honeymonet, and "love nest" by Miss Ruth E. Blackwell and her dance; W. Leroy Ellis, 1906. Drub. Hill avenue, were shattered this week when the former instituted court proceedings to recover $350 at the joint "love nest" fund. Through Attorney George L. Fendleton, action by Miss Blackwell, who is a prominent teacher, in the public school, has waived a suit for speech of promise but seeks to recover the above amount which he received from the future home and which he appropriated to his own use. According to the petition filed in court Ellis and Miss Blackwell were engaged to be married when they agreed to double team in purchasing their future home. Ellis proposed that they buy the home at 1906 Drud Hill avenue, and she gave him $250 in two installments to meet the initial purchase price. Love: Grew Cold: Then according to Miss Blackwell, Ellis love grew cold and a break of promise suit was instituted. It then developed that Ellis had bought the home his own name instead of the home's names stipulated by their first agreement. Demand that he return the money was refused and the court action resulted. "Examination of the records :now that Ellis purchased the property through his employer, who, in turn deeded it over to him. The case is get for hearing in the early fall. Business Men Tour MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 14—A party of prominent southern business men are touring the south for home ideas, under the direction of C. D. Menafee, local farm demonstration agent. The men are studying the different types of modern homes before building. THE LIBERTY SET F-ROOM HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including plaster put by electric bulbs. We will especially furnish separate furnishings for F. O. R. Presbyterian polished benches. Just send for our catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 30 Gold King Wire $1.50 m 14.0 in Lean Stock. Out $1.50 10.0 in Knot Glued.....H.6.9 1.0 in Knot Glued.....H.6.9 Get Our Cut Also List Include postage. RBLIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO RAILWAY GROUND RIBLANCE STREET MIDWAY BETWEEN R. O. R. BEAVERY STREET LAMBERT AVENUE ELECTRICAL SUPPORT ENTRANCE TO PENNA STATION. Downingtown Industrial DOWNING (Under Supervision of Instruction of State A Trade School C Agriculture Blacksmith Dairying Welding Poultry Raising Sewing Carpentry Dressmaker Woodworking Millinery Auto-me Academic Department Senior High Schools, giving ing. Rates—$17.00 per mo month for Non-Residents of No students under 14 y Write for particulars J. H. N. ```markdown ``` FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or two books, I send a "fundo Hake Dreaming," we will give ABSOLUTE infinite Dream Book which exhilarates the meaning of humour "Scind Dream Book." Race's Failure To Enter Trade Seen As Mistake NEW NEGRO MASONIC TEMPLE, Birmingham, Ala. Opportunities In Harlem, Taken Advantage of By Whites, Said to Be Missed Gold Mines. A question being generally discussed among local Negroes is: "If an outlet for 'racial egoism' must be had, is not Harlem a more ideal setting than somewhere in Africa or in a prescribed section of the United States exclusively occupied by Negroes?" Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, dreams dreams of a Negro empire on the dark continent. Hubert Harrison, public speaker, sighs for a Negro State in this country, where the Negro energies will be harnessed for the promotion of his economic, political and spiritual self-help and advancement. Mr. Harrison says a Negro State in Africa is impracticable. Mr. Garvey says poohl to Mr. Harrison's pet scheme. The average Negro in Harlem frowns upon both, pronounces them vague and imaginary, and maintains that instead of chasing rainbows advantage should be taken of the golden opportunities which so abundantly present themselves in the most thickly populated Negro community in the world. Harlem & Gold mine North Harlem is frequently likened to a gold mine over which the Negro daily passes to and fro seemingly unmindful or unappreciative of the potential wealth and power within his very midst. This simile does not exaggerate. It very aptly CLAIRVOYANT PALMIST Write for appointment at your home; office readiness $2; at your home, $3; will go any place with you. When in trouble consult Dr. Lerl. Can cure all kinds of sickness when others fall. I may do. If you are unhappy or unlucky I can surely help you can all affairs of life. Office hours from 1 a.m. to 6 p. m. daily and Sundays. Do you wish to know: How can I have good luck? How can I make my home happy? How can I marry the one I choose! How soon can I marry? How can I make my lover propose? How can I get a position? How can I be the best friend? How can I control anyone? How can distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can he be your best love? How can I hold my wife's love? Will tell you how to attract, control and change the thought, intentions, actions, character of anyone you define even though thousands of miles away. DR. LEON, 1818 Howard St. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Take No. 10 Car to Royal St.) Industrial & Agricultural School BENNINGTON, PA. Union of Department of Public State of Pennsylvania) School Offering Courses In Cooking Cooking Canning Living Stenography Baskmaking Bookkeeping Dining Typewriting Auto-mechanics. Treatment consisting of Junior and Driving College Preparatory Train- per month for Residents, $19.00 per ents of State. For 14 years of age accepted. H. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN BOMARE HAIR PREMIUM JOSEPH MAIR DRESSING We have been told the story of how Newbury lengthens they all tell the story of how Newbury lengthens their stitches the hair, stops falling, hair and dresses up their new beauty to hair and new health to the skin. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the hair of every better and all other diseases of the scalp. It is gentle, easy and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. It is mild, orummy. Begin it use immediately. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is sold by all dealers. If your drugs does not have it, send it in cash for package. **Agents offer.** Be a distributor of Herolin agents which are used by the race most beautiful celebrities and socially prominent men and women. describes the situation. Here is a unique settlement of nearly 200,000 souls. It has numbers, a growing racial consciousness, and in some respects has taken on the characteristics of a budding city in the Middle West. But unlike other sections of greater New York people largely by a distinctive racial group, the Negro appears, to be more concerned to spending money than in joining in any organized movement to legitimately gather in the many thousands of dollars which each day flow into the coffers of storekeepers. On this important phase of his economic development the rank and file appear indifferent and unconcerned. Two-thirds of the business places conducted in this thriving Negro community are owned and managed by white people, who cannot be for their attainable display of acumen and initiative. It certainly is not their fault they are reaping a financial harvest. They recognize North Harlem as an ideal action to make money and are doing so. The characteristic attitude of the two races in the matter of promoting business enterprises in accurately reflected in the rental of a block of twenty-two stores recently built on one of the principal thoroughfares. A survey shows that eight of the stores are tenanted by colored people with a barber shop, real estate office, cigar store, lunchroom, jewelry store and beauty parlor each occupying half the premises and an automobile stand, combined with shoe-shine parlor and stationery store. Whites Handle Staples White tenants occupy most of the building with a meat market, grocery store, bakery, tailoring establishment, two delicatessens, dress goods, store, cleaning establishment, tea and coffee store, lunchroom, soda fountain and confectionary store. The question inevitably projects itself: "Why are not the Negro's energies harnessed more effectively for the promotion of his economic self-help and advancement in Harlem?" For, whose fault is it that he fails to grasp many of the chances for making money among his own? Aentent the New York Negro's political status, whatever position he occupies he, for a very large measure, has made for himself. It is well known that petty jealousness, bickering, selfishness and a lack of resourcefulness have been contributory elements to operate against the race's superiority. No one familiar with the situation can deny that if the Harlem Negro registered and voted in proportion to his numerical strength, then played the game "according to Hoyle," the race would enjoy a larger representation in the Adlerman Board and at Albany, to say nothing of the possibility of a Negro. Congressman. As a former Police Captain of the 38th Precinct stated some months ago, there were more colored churches in the district in proportion to population than in any other sector. Other than Harlem, Harlem is well adapted for the promotion of the Negro's spiritual self-help and advancement. The expression is repeatedly made: "Garvey should have invested the many thousands of dollars he collected in - Harlem apartment in business." Had such a practical course been pursued by the head of the Universi:l Negro Improvement Association he undoubtedly would have been a constructive force to Garvey. He was also pealed to the imagination of his followers by talking New York real estate and business instead of "ships for the redemption of Africa" is an 'her question. Masons Build Home In contrast to the mental attitude of those who are inclined to think that Africa or some place far removed from the white man should be used as a sort of laboratory to demonstrate the Negro's capacity to do big things, perhaps it is opportune to mention that during August the new $600,000 Masonic Temple built at Birmingham by Negro Masons of the State of Alabama will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies. The temple is one of the largest and most impressive buildings erected and owned by Negroes anywhere. There are six stores on the ground floor, an auditorium seating 2,500 and a woman's rest room on the second floor, four lodge rooms and eight offices are on the fourth floor. The building is equipped with three elevators and is heated by the overhead vacuum system. Taylor and Persley, architects of Tuskegee Institute, designed the building built by gro contracting firm of Windham Brothers. Workmen All Leave, Plant Closes Down FAYETEVILLE, N. C., Aug. 14. —(By the Associated Negro Press.) —Because they cannot be operated as now organized with white labor and because of the absence of Negro workers, due to migration North, the Hawthorne Sikh Mills, run here for the last 85 years, have been forced to close down. In normal times the mills employed 600 Negro workers. Since the war they have had to import workers from other towns and states, but have now found it so difficult to do so that it is less necessary to close down to avert bankruptcy. Officials of the firm declare that talk about the Negroes returning after a while is all "piffie." Southern Farmers Making Progress In Agriculture Southern Farmers Making Progress In Agriculture WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14. Declaring that previous to 1906 there was no agricultural extension work among Negro of the South; that the work had its beginning in Macon County, Ala., 18 years ago under the influence of Tuskegee Institute and its founder, Booker T. Washington; that the work among Negro farmers has been extended with 300. Negro demonstration agents to the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia, that the work is now carried on at a yearly expenditure by the Federal and state governments of $408,000; that the incessant demands upon the Federal and state governments to create an auxiliary organization in Extension Service for Negro farmers has resulted in increasing the morale of the Negro farmer and in bringing about friendlier relations between the races in the South, T. M. Campbell, field agent for seven Southern states, addressed 378 Negro teachers from 12 Southern states attending the summer school at Tuskegee Institute Monday. The occasion of Campbell's address was his report on an extended tour of 2,541 miles through Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas, winding up with a visit to the 21st annual meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Dallas, Texas, July 30, 81 and August 1. Other addresses by delegates to the Texas meeting were made by Prof. W. T. B. Williams, field agent for the Slater Fund; Clinton J. Calloway, director of the Department of Rural School building, and 'Monroe N. Work, director of the Department of Researches and "Records, and editor of the Negro Year Book; all of Tuskegee Institute, stating, among other things, the high endorsement of the agricultural work among Negro farmers of the South by the National meeting of teachers in colored schools of the country—By A. F. Owens; Selma, Ala. A-proved—T. M. Campbell, field agent, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. N.C.Business Man Drowns In Creek WILSON, N. C., Aug. 14—(By Telegram—Mr. Eugene L. Fisher, a former student of Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va., was drowned Monday afternoon while swimming in Contentnea Creek. Mr. Fisher was District Manager for the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company and was very popular in the community. He was a member of the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. 2 KILLED IN GUN DUEL SAVANNAH, G. Aug. 14—W. F. Hodges, city policeman, and an unidentified man were killed and a third man is dying as the result of a spectacular triangular pistol battle on the streets here early Monday. RIGHT HERE 5 Quick Action will get 7-room house. Electric and Gas; paved street; one block from street cars, for $4,500; $500 will handle; $40 per month. You too,may bob your hair Made Guaranteed By The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg.Co.Indianapolis,Ind. Mother Of 14- Year-Old Girl Leads Raiders Takes Officers to Home Where She Allges Daughter Became Drunk 11 Men and Women Arrested. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 14.—Leading a number of police officers from the Northwestern district is a house where she alleges her 14-year-old daughter had just emerged in a drunken condition; Mrs. Eliza White, 1104 McCulloh street, caused the arrest of 11 men and women at 1101 McCulloh street, near midnight Saturday. Girl Helplessly Drunk According to the story told by the girl, Ellen White, who is a school girl of 14 years, she was asked to come in the house and, with a gag, was in a room where she was on something to drink by a man in the face. When she found herself growing dizzy, she said, she left the place and when found by her mother was helplessly intoxicated. Mrs. White then went in search of officers and led them to the house from which her daughter came. Police testified at the hearing that others were also found drunk at the house and that evidences of general disorder was found about the place. Sues For $20,000 After Losing Leg WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14.—(P. N. S.)—James Watkins of this city, in the Circuit Court in Rockville, Md., last Tuesday sued Jerry N. Hobbs, a well known farmer in Coleville district, Maryland, for $20,000. Watkins declares he lost his leg after his motorcycle was struck by an automobile here last December and that the automobile was owned by Hobbs and operated by one of his employees. Watkins says the collision was due to negligence on the part of the automobile operator. Seeks Back Wages For Making "Hooch" LODIE, Cal., Aug. 14.—(By Pins) —A local court in this city will tell T. J. Shipman on August 27 whether or not they have, any authority to collect $244 back wages and interest; he says is due him for liquor making. According to a report to Porter's International, News Service received late Saturday evening, Shipman filed such charges against Jake and Ed. Welttmeir, which he alleged was due him since September 15, last. 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 TODAY. TO KEEP IT PRETTY USE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Court Gives Dashing and Charming Real Estate Dealer Clean Name—Society's Appetite For Scandal Not Appeased. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 14.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—Mrs. Mattie Walker Thompson is not a common thief nor any other kind of thief, for that matter. This fact was determined by Judge Holmes of the Municipal Court after he had heard the evidence presented in his court by the attorneys of one, Firse, who had accused Mrs. Thompson of operating a "con" game and stealing $300, which sum he claimed he had entrusted to her during the course of a real estate deal, as an agent for him. A local paper had already printed a sensational story affected to be a true account of the affair and the social and business circles have been literally torn asunder during the past-two weeks in every section of Chicago. in accordance with the traditions and customs of the real estate business in Chicago and referred to Illinois Supreme Court decision in support of court's outcome, and dismissed When the case was called in Judge Holmes' Curt a great crowd of the city's citizens were present, drawn by the rumors that there would be unusual sensational disclosures by the light that would, in all probability, over the lives and ambitions of one of the city's most ambitious business women. The first hearing ended in a continuance of the case until last Tuesday morning. At the second hearing Mrs. Thompson testified that Firse had given her a sum of money with which she was to close a real estate deal in his behalf. She concluded her end of the contract, but, in the meantime, Firse changed his mind and demanded a return of the money he had given her to close the deal. She complied with his request to the extent the full amount save $300, which amount she held, as by agreement, as "Earnest Money" that had been given by her in good faith to the owners of the property she was negotiating to procure for Firse. Judge Holmes held that the transaction was perfectly legitimate and APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS MAILED TO THE APEX MAIN CO. The Apex Hair Co. The Apex Hair Co. The Apex Hair Co. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 No. 18th Street Philadelphia THE HAIR GROUP LIMITED Hand all orders in package except today for delivery outside. Hire to Cost for all Hairs. $200 worth of information. in accordance with the traditions and customs of the real estate business in Chicago and, referred to Illinois Supreme Court decision in support of court's outcome, and dismissed the case. Mrs. Thompson was very busy during the past week receiving the numerous congratulations of all classes of citizens, among whom she is accounted a credit to the society and business activities of the Windy City. Negro Hanged For Crime LAKE CHARLES, La., Aug. 14 —Alto Hamilton was hanged here Friday for the 'murder of Darville Borel, white farmer, near Lake Charles last September. The trap was sprung at 2:17 o'clock. The lad went to his death 'calmly and without a quiver of the hand. FIREMEN, Brakemen. Baggagemen, alseeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 120 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT— For man and wife or two gentlemen. Phone Franklin 6937-J. FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished or unfurnished. Call evenings at 1240 Grotto St., E. E. FOUR-LOTS FOR SALE in Idle- wild, Mich. Write Catherine Johnson, 704 W. 8th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. HINDAL UNIVERSITY Prohi Agent Kidnape NEW YORK. Aug. 14 — Dixon, colore 'prohibition was kidnapped by bootleggers Friday morning, who carried away in their run craft and early-morning fight, when Bri and another agent tried to pr a shore landing in Newark. Dixon was missing four but finally showed up at headquarters and reported that had been carried down the street the bootleggers, who dumped overboard. Aside from a bray his head, Dixon said he was Brutality Charged HUSTON, Tex. Aug. 14—Being that they had been better officers after being taken to jail alleged violation of the "jim laws," Milton Curtis, 17 and Hieh's went before a grand jury. Need to testify concerning the brutality. WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Hot Air Pumps Pipelines Private Laundry Power Plants Dormitory-Guest Stove-Generator Water System Salt Water ItemMazing Air HVAC Pipeless Pumps Private Lift Drones Gear Speeching Water Systems Water Systems 433 Liberty Ave. Pg. 1 Catalogue & Info Center FOR RENT: 4 rooms and balcony Lafayette 1641-I, 229 Reprints AGENTS—Make $10 a day at LaDainty, Toller, Articles, fumes and medicines; used as commended by Marie Smith, A and singer, Witty Smith, C. A, Paris, Tenn. FOR RENT—Tailor furnished for gentlemen. All in the veniences. Neat, clean, Liberty District. Bldg. N-1. FURNISHED RD II - N-1 neatly furnishing from two gentlemen to the Electric light, hand car line. Schematics. FIELD MANAGERS - We openings for a great great men and women for them. They must be able to sales crew. They must sell ourselves. Ours is a great selling organization in handling lines. This works calls foranced combination of head work. It is hard to earn the reward is it is to year. Write to AGENCY, Box 10, Uptown tion, Pittsburgh, NJ. Police Holding Local Man On Dope Peddling Charge; May Find Allies TASEHINGTON, Pa., Aug. 14 — the arrest Monday of Sylvestre Wylie, avenue, Bergh, who, police say, had 1,200 capsules of cocaine in his position, police and federal authorities have accidentally broken into an organized "doping center" between Pittsburgh and West and companion, Clarence St. of Ellwood City, motorizing Pittsburgh, were stopped in the driver and questioned in connection with a murder in Wheeling Monday. The officers said found the capsules containing white searching Reed. The men were taken to the police for further questioning, according to the officers, said he has purchased the narcotic white powder in Wheeling Among Loc Among Local Churches SEMINAL BAPTIST CHURCH Arne at Kirkbright Street for W. St. James' Church, Pastor. Morning 9:30 School 11:00 Evening 11:00 Lunch 6:00 Evening with Wednesday evening Early morning on Wednesday and in the morning will be com- munal for the great conven- tion with the office. Sunday the entire class downstairs to see the boys and their hearts try as they saw the work Bishop Quarter, composed of a chapel, a priest, a splen- ment, a minister, and a saint. We can attend them to any audi- tive here. For the week has been Monday through Friday. Wednesday evening people's night, and Friday group meeting of various com- panies working on our young pro- grams. The church will be open on Tuesday and Friday of the National Grand week in our church. IMMY BAPTIST CHURCH Sisters and Larner Avenues Bc Kill, Bulkley, Pastor. Morning 9:30 11:00 Evening 7:00 8:00 Evening on Tuesday Even- ning VIRGILE BAPTIST CHURCH Shea Street, N. S. Bc Kill, Moors, Pastor. Morning 9:80 11:00 6:30 8:00 8:00 and Tuesday even- tive and Thanksgiving servi- cies our church have been well the program began Sunday. we will be on Wednesday. Our pastor is due lunch credit We Buy—Rent Exchange a Makes of Typewrit- ingwriters, Mimec Buy—Rent—Sell—Repair Exchange and Rebuild Addressographs, dictaphones and all other office equipment. Also rent and apply rental on purchase price. For further information, phone GOURT 3491, or Write the address below. Catalogue Free. ORT PITT TYPE "THE OLD Fourth Avenue It is a Late Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits OK Reco JUST ANA LEE CHISHOLM Baltimore 750 32213 BROOKLYN LOPEZ and HIS ORCHESTRA Baltimore 750 40149 LOS ANGELES AND ELSE SENRADERS Baltimore 750 12212 BROOKLYN SEATETTE with ORCHESTRA Baltimore 750 12076 BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE Baltimore 750 8197 MAKE Baltimore 750 TIMES (ELLY FOLD) MORTON Baltimore 750 5466 LATEST Q. R. S. Sign to Make a any money. Just check the records you this ad in the mail box and we will you promptly by return mail. Pay and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD (formerly With Crampton Drug Co.) FITTSBU (the Street From Our Old Location) ```markdown ``` and intended to retail it in Pittsburgh at $1 a capsule. Peters said that he met Reed in Wheeling and invited Reed to accompany him home. He also said that he had never seen Reed before. Read spoke freely of his part in the traffic, but remained reticent when questioned about the parties from whom he received his supply of the narcotic, police declare. Federal narcotic agents in both Wheeling, Pittsburgh, which are believed to be the traffic centers were immediately notified of the seizure. Both Reed and Peters are being held in the county jail for questioning by the Federal authorities. Late Monday night narcotic agents in the two cities were attempting to run down the clues given by Reed in his admissions to the officers. al Churches in securing the co-operation of the lead ministers of the city in carrying out his program. The Rev. W. R. Hill, D. D., the noted evangelist, has been with us for two years. He has been with us and has blessed us wonderfully, with 13 and 13 on baptism. Rev. Tate is doing great work for us in Blairsville, Long Island, long time and continue his great work for us upfit of our people. RODMAN ST. BAPTIST CHURCH The Rodman Street Baptist Church in their regular monthly church meeting. He is a pupil vacant, and are now without a pastor. Owing to the falling health of the church, he has historied this church for thirty years, he has been tired by the church on a compensation of one hundred dollars ($100) per person. Also, we take this method to thank the many churches and friends who have supported the pastor, in donating to him the sum of six hundred and forty-seven dollars and children. Again we thank you, and pray God’s blessing upon Dr. Simms that his health be rested. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. B. Russell, Pastor. Sell-Repair and Rebuild PEWRITER CO. RELIABLE" Pittsburgh, Pa. Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues... } 12211 Don't Shake It No More... } 750 You're Get to Prove It to Me... } 8149 I Want to Go Back to the Farm... } 750 "MA" RAINEY Lost Wandering Blues... } 12098 Dream Blues... } 750 REVELLA HUGHES (Soprano) Thank God, For a Garden... } 12100 At Dawning... } 750 SHELTON BROOKS AND COMPANY Buddrs... } 40131 The Old Veteran... } 750 Elks' Steven O'Clock Coast... } 5472 Honorable Jas. M. Ctney... } 750 PLAYER ROLLS. Ave Marla, San Francisco Blues Innocent Eyes Roses of Love Braunted House Blues They Put the Last Clean' Shirt on Bill Today M. WOOD rampton Drug Co.) FITTSBURGH, PA. from Our Old Location) ```markdown ``` CITY REPUBLIC OF MEXICO This world-famous comedian and his snappy beauty chorus, appealing to eye and ear, will be the attraction at the new Lincoln Theatre, Wylle avenue, during the National Masonic conclave, to be held here next week. The New Lincoln is near The "Sahara Light Way", the center of attraction for the convention. Who is bringing a high class show to the Lincoln Theater next week. "The Avenue" Lunch Shop Pleases Most Exacting Patrons Someone asked "where on the Hill can I get an appetizing lunch for myself and my wife or friend, under the most sanitary surroundings, and received quality food at a reasonable price? Another individual immediately replied, "Why, that's easy,—at The Avenue, a splendid new delicatessen shop and lunch room located at 1407 Wylie avenue, where their motto is quality and service at a reasonable price, and the proprietors, Greenlee and Williams are doing everything to give their guests just a little better kind of food than they expect. This model-equipment and cozy lunch room is offering favorable comment from all of its patrons and the spick and spash appearance of the place is attracting new friends every day. The Avenue offers lunches both day and night and a private dining room is also available. HOMESTEAD, PA. PARK PLACE A, M. E. CHURCH The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Fortune Telling Globe The most ancient oracle answers every mystery. Lundi. Myrrh-hunting. Monday. Lundi. Myrrh-hunting. Monday. 48 Offits includes 18 inches runs. Crystal Divisions by Crystal Divisions by Crystal Divisions by Crystal. Pay balance of Bold Intruders Throw Residents Out of Home; Dash Out to Escape Law WELCOME Sir Knights and Nobles TO OUR CITY AND TO THE ELKS CAFE Cor. WYLIE AVE. and ELM ST. The Home of Good Food, Polite Service and Reasonable Prices JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson. 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 WEBSTER'S INN 1904 CENTER AVENUE—(Near Dinwiddie St.) After throwing a man and his wife out of their home and taking complete possession for themselves, two local men, one with a long criminal record, the police say, were finally dislodged by policemen and lodged in the Center avenus police station Monday morning. According to the police, two brothers, who said they were Samuel Brown, "City" and Theodore Brown, 107 Sommers street, entered the home of Harper Johnson, 2128 Hymen street, and threw out Johnson and his wife. When the brothers attempted to throw Johnson out he seized a revolver and started to shoot. They overpowered him and threw him down the rear steps. Plainclothesmen Charles Pryor and James Hughes, hearing the shooting, rushed to the house and found Samuel Brown in front of the house. He was arrested. Meanwhile Acting Motorcycle Lieutenant George Franz, and Patrolmen William Harper and William Williams, set out to Gosford avenue station. The three officers found Johnson, and started a search of the house. When the officers entered a bedroom on the second floor they found Theodore Brown in bed. Brown THE GREEN CAB The Cheapest Rate Cabs in the City Stations All Over the City Grant 8100 WELC Sir Knights TO OUR CITY jumped from the bed and dashed to the window. The officers caught the man as he attempted to jump. After a hard fight, the man was overpowered and ordered to dress. He refused and a taxicab was called and he was taken to the station. There it was found Theodore Brown had recently been released from the Eastern Penitentiary. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wyle Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. GREENSBURG. PA. Good Will Church Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEHMBR—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body TRADE PORO MARK For Every Texture of Hair and Skin. Its Rare Excellence Is Recognized Everywhere Every PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation is compounded according to rigid requirements and consists of the very finest materials, prepared with the highest degree of scientific skill. Great, beautiful PORO COLLEGE, an outstanding commercial achievement of Our Group, developed on the sheer merit of PORO Products and Treatments, proclaims with greater emphasis than anything we might say, the superiority of PORO. PORO is dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. Try PORO Products. Experience that matchless satisfaction which the PORO Patron enjoys. A nearby PORO AGENT will cheerfully serve your PORO needs. If you don't know the PORO AGENT write us and she'll call. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. DEPT. C YOU AND NO. 4 Lustily we raise our voice in song to these beautiful stanzas; The mistakes of my life are many. Little do we comprehend its real meaning, the importance and applicati n. We just ooze along with the majority day by day. Educated in the school of formality, naturally it becomes a part of our very existence. Another time we are prone to say of one stricken on bed of affliction; that God is scourging him for his misdeeds. But again we say with full assurance: God is love and merciful. How can we reconcile these three declarations? Come let us reason, "God" Omnipotent, Omniscient, Creative Power have placed us here. Not we ourselves, can we allow ours to feel that we has ever been displeased and repented of the work created and further do punish or forsake. Thus we cannot enter the consciousness of intelligent brain. These souls whom truth directs their livened mentality are conscious of these facts; that We save our customers from 33% to $0 per cent on ladies' fine canton cute silk and satin dresses. Get our designs and finest fabrics. Get our prices. Write National Mail Order Supply Co., Falls Station, Box 3, Baltimore, Md. Patronize Our Advertisers SACRED VOODOO SECRETS We have many to hire to handle betting, card games, dice games and all games of charge, etc. Bar No. 3. Used to inure success in all un- inductive and general luck, and against evil inductives. Hazard No. 9. Used to insure success in controlling the console sex, man or woman. Write for information R. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chicago, Ill. our short-comings, in the deeds we commit on and to the physical structure has been the source or genesis of all illness. We make the cause, and we (alone): just feel the effect, Say all of us as Sons of God awaken from the slumber of inconsistency to the realization of facts, which are indeed stubborn things. Read, reason and think for yourselves. "The mediumship of the Great Apothele to the Gentiles, "St. Paul" one of the new books just received from our publisher. On our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, transes and inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Divine healing at all services. Every Sunday, 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursdays, 8:30 p. m. The church and accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. We assume you of a hearty reception, or your essence. Loendi's New Steward Pleasing Club Guests Loendi's New Steward Pleasing Club Guests Since the cuisine of the famous Loendi Club has been in charge of the now well-known steward, William Wells' local club patrons have decided that there are just two best places in town to eat—at home and at the club. Under the careful direction of Mr. Wells, the culinary department of the club has advanced to such a degree of excellence that those with the most exciting taste can be satisfied and pleased with the opulent food cooked in the best possible manner. Much favorable comment has been made over his unusual ability to give the public what they want to eat and make it taste just a little better than they expect it to taste. Falling asleep on a barge in the Monongahela river at the foot of Wood strat at 12:30 o'clock Tuesday morning, an unidentified man, employed as a deckhand on the packet boat Senator Cordill, tumbled into the river and was drowned before he could be rescued by other deckhands of the boat. The man, with a number of others, according to Policeman Charles Snyder, who recovered the body, was sitting on the barge with his feet dangling over the side of it when he started to nod his head. Suddenly the man fell into the river and disappeared below the surface of the water. Police were notified and the body recovered. Driver Is Arrested After Hitting Boy Having failed to stop his automobile Sunday night after he had struck James, 9-year-old son of Walter Moorhead, 1128-Ball avenue, North Braddock, Arthur Webb, of Willow way, Braddock, will receive a hearing tonight before Burgess Harvey Hunter, of North Braddock, on a charge of reckless driving. Young Moorhead was struck while playing in front of his home, but the machine failed to stop. Webb was arrested at the Bradockdock hospital when he inquired as to the condition of the boy, who suffered internal injuries. Homestead Man Drowns Lynnwood Butler, 39 years old of 517 Bush way, Homestead, was drowned in the Monongahela river at Homestead while swimming at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body was found about an hour later by Curtiss Sloan, a councilman, of the borough. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer. Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100-Drugsita Aspira is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoclonal antibody of Sallophagea Famous American Giants to Meet Grays Here WELCOME SIR KNIGHTS, NOBLES AND VISITORS Every Man, Single or Married, Weak or Diseased, Alleviated Get the right doctor at the start. Experience counts. If you are sick of experimenting, come to a real specialist and see how differently he will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the oldest and yet least understood methods of treating disease. It had defied scientists for ages. It is as mysterious as life and death. My wonderful treatment acts like magic in cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRIGTION, 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. DOCTOR DAVIS IN* CHARGE SPECIAL ENTERTAINERS MR. LOIS B. DEPPE—America's Greatest Baritone and his Peerless Orchestra. BO-DIDDLEY—Chicagos' Most Wonderful Cabaret Entertainer. MISS EUNICE GAYLORD—Direct from Los Angeles Bohemian life. Homestead Club To Battle 'Rube' At Forbes Field Galaxy of Diamond Stars to Be Seen In Action Elk Week—Westerns Big Attraction. After years of consistent ball playing, in local independent and big league circuits, the famous Homestead Gray Baseball club plans to take a long step forward in crossing bats with what is considered one of the greatest colored ball clubs today. Rube Foster's great American Giants, one of the most formidable teams in the Negro National League and an aggregation which has not only made impressive showing in Negro baseball arenas, but even in white National League chasers, Rube's team has left their sting. Local fans will have a chance to see Allegheny county's pride, just fresh from a string of hard-earned victories, do battle with what is considered one of the greatest Negro teams in baseball week after next, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 19-20-21. Just as Napoleon prepared for Waterloo, the hurling Grays and their aggressive manager are getting their beat bets in tip-top condition for the clash which they have been looking forward to for years. The boast "Bill" will witness his visit when this hard-fighting local club attempts to keep Rube's men from boarding the lion in his own labyrinth, the spacious National league park. Forbes Field. The Grays boast of a quintet of starling horsehide tosers—the menace of local base cavorters, in the persons of Williams, Cannady, Owens, Wheeler and Branahan; Brown, Moody, Gray and Washington have been fielding stars, and Graham, Johnson, Cannady and Forman are among those who have been doing good stickwork. But the mighty Ruble comes here with such highly-touted stars on his roster as DeMoss, premier second baseman; Gardner, star center fielder; J. Brown, receive; Torrienti, hard-hitting left field; Ryle, formerly of the Grays, star moundman; Bobby Williams and others. Both teams plan to fight hard for honors, and the strategy of the brainy Ruble vs. Posey is sure to be thrilling. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Every Man, Since Weak or Diseased Get the right doctor at If you are sick of experimentalist and see how different Osmatic Force is one of understood methods of treating scientists for ages. It is as My wonderful treatment as NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOTION, VARICOSIS, HYDRA SWOLLEN GLANDS, ALL DISEASES, BLADDER, KNIPLES, PILES, and RHEUM I use the latest medicine These are used right in the veins 666 (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 (SECONI Office Hours>—9:00 A.M. To 12:25 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 Jack Johnson, Tut Jackson Battle Aug.11 Former Champion Will Attempt Come-Back in Chicago Friday—Gives Age As 46. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 14 — John Arthur Johnson, he of the "golden smile" and former heavyweight champion of the world, said to be the best defensive boxer ever known, is planning to stage a comeback. Wednesday afternoon of last week signed articles with Howard Carr, owner of the Arcade Gymnastium and matchmaker, for a 10-bound bout with Tut Jackson, of Winnemucca Court, Hines O., at East Chicago, on the night of Aug. 15th. The bout is a no-decision affair, but Johnson, the former champ, is confident of winning by a knockout. Forty-six years old, the veteran and crafty ringman; still has a world of confidence in his own ability to "carry through" and states that when he steps into the ring he does not feel a day older than that memorable afternoon when he sent Jim Jeffries t. obliquy and perched himself permanently on the top of the heavyweight class. Johnson plans a trip to Australia and India, and has been offered $25,000 for six months by .. Captain Collins, who is backing the proposed journey. He is planning to open three health schools in Chicago. Duquesne Bats Too Much For Bullock The Duquesne A. C. defeated the Willock A. C. in an interesting game Saturday at Willock by the score of 14 to 7. Marshall and Vassar, for the Northsiders, a powerful twirling combination, matched baseball wits with Martin and Letmitt, of Willock for the honors of the day, and a pitcher's battle was staged, which was well-worth witnessing. The game was keenly contested from start to finish, with Duquesne getting an early lead and holding their guests scoreless until the 8th. L. Johnson had two home runs and W. Johnson had one. Other batting stars were Friend, two 3-base hits; Vassar, one 2-base hits; F. Johnson, Friend, Hornsby, Vassar. The score: R Duquesne A. C. 639 100 004—14 Willock 000 000 052—7 Angle or Married, based, Alleviated at the start. Experience counts. venting, come to a real spe- tly he will treat you. If the oldest and yet least un- ming disease. It had defied mysterious as life and death. acts like magic in cases of FOOD DISEASE, CONSTRIC- ROCLELE, 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 FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. 00 Noon 0 P.M. 0 P.M. YAQ Mainstay of the receiving department of the American Giants, "Rube's" pets. He will be seen in action here Aug. 26, 27, 28, when the champions meet the Graya at Forbes Field. Flowers' Long Quest For Chanceto End Aug.21, When He Meets Greb At Fremont Two Fastest Middleweights in Country Prepare For Big Bout-Advance Sale of Tickets Heavy, Says Promoter. By GEORGE PULFORD FREMONT, O., Aug. 14.—On the night of August 21, if all goes well, one of the longest quests on record in the boxing world will conclude in a 24-foot ring. After asking three postponements since signing articles and also insisting that he shall name the referee, Middleweight World's Champion Harry Greb has been notified by the Ohio State Boxing Commission that he must go through with the ten-round no decision match with "Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta as his opponent. FREMONT, O., Aug. 14. goes well, one of the longest of world will conclude in a 24-foot ponements since signing articles name the referee, Middleweight has been notified by the Ohio he must go through with the te "Tiger" Flowers of Atlanta as h Promoter Ray Bronson, has completed his large open air arena, which was erected especially for this great match, and to date has more than 20,000 in advance ticket, sales. Bronson anticipates more than a $60,000 house to witness the match, that experts have said would be the greatest middleweight fight ever staged. That it will be fast goes without saying, for the rivals are the fastest men in their class today. Both have met and defeated the best middleweights, light-heavies and many of the heavyweights since they became so good, that finding opponents for them was hard work. Harry Greb won the referee's decision from Tommy Gibbons in Madison Square Garden. He has beaten every fighter of note in his class and many out of the class. "Tiger" Flowers is the untreated colored shirt of the champion of the world. He made mincement of Panama Joo Gans, and Larry Estridge, who recently won the mystical colored title from Gans, has repeatedly and steadfastly refused to ever have anything to do with Flowers. Flowers is the lone exception Greb has not beaten and Greb is the one man Flowers has not made a punching bag of—yet. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours under the influence of any alcohol remedy. Get well. Write CHIER BLACK CLOUD Indian Medicine Man ELMIRA, N.Y. SIR KN Pittsburgh's Most Beautiful Hall er. Greatest Conver ian MUSIC BY DEPPE'S 18 Cool and Refreshing—C SELLERS McK. HALL, Greatest Convention Program Ever Offered For Real, Live and Artistic Entertainment MUSIC BY DEPPE'S 18 KNIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION—Eight Beautiful Booths—Wonderful Scenery—Cool and Refreshing—Get a Temple Program—Follow the Crowd—Everybody Will Be There. SELLERS McK. HALL, Prop.. HARRY G. WASHINGTON M. IS THE an Giant IN ACTION HERE drown, ment of the American Giants, "Rube's" Aug. 26, 27, 28, when the champions ing Quest For Aug. 21, When eb At Fremont ights in Country Prepared ance Sale of Tickets s Promoter. On the night of August 21, if all requests on record in the boxing ring. After asking three post-s and also insisting that he shall World's Champion Harry Greb State Boxing Commission that en-round no decision match with his opponent. Open Tennis Tournament Starts Sept.1 Under the auspices of the Sewickley Y. M. C. A. Tennis club and the Rex Racket club of Pittsburgh there will be an open Western Pennsylvania tournament held, beginning at Sewickley, Labor Day, September 1st, at 1 o'clock on the Y courts and in Pittsburgh on the Rex Racket club court across from the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 4th and 5th, from 4:30 p.m. to 8 o'clock p.m., and the finals at Sewickley on Saturday, Sept. 6th, at 1 o'clock p. m. The tournament will include singles for ladies, singles for men, mixed doubles and doubles for men. There will be good prizes given for all events. For entry blanks-you can see Mr. John Harris, secretary of the Sewickley Y. M. C. A., or from the officers of the Rex Racket club, Henry Ballow, President; Clarence Shelton, vice president; Mary Turfley, secretary; Emmett Allen, treasurer; Jane Waters, corresponding secretary, or L. W. Jennings, publicity manager. Closing date for entrance August 25th, at 7 p. m. All tennis players are invited to take part in this tournament. NIGHTS, TEMPLE Dancing Every Nite From ention Program Ever Offered KS NIGHTS OF SYNCOPATION Get a Temple Program—Follow Prop.. Dancing Every Nite From 8:30 till 3:00 A.M. THE PITTSBURGH COURRIER. nts to HARLEM THEATRE Coming Testimonial to Langford, Will Pre Sport and Amusem Harlem House. NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Th ing the splendid and timely test at the Lafayette Theatre, Frid arranged an exceedingly fine p Broadway's best vaudeville acts, colored acts now in the city. An secured the services of three o cabaret bands. Happy Rhone' tainers, Billy Page's Capitol Pa Southern musicians from Flori HARLEM CITIZENS HAVE PROMINENT THEATRICAL STARS FOR BIG BENEFIT Coming Testimonial to Old Ring Hero, Sam Langford, Will Present Leading Stars of Sport and Amusement World At Upper Harlem House. NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The Citizens' Committee arranging the splendid and timely testimonial to old Sam Langford, at the Lafayette Theatre, Friday evening, August 15th, have arranged an exceedingly fine program that includes many of Broadway's best vaudeville acts and every one of the high class colored acts now in the city. And in addition to this, they have secured the services of three of upper Harlem's most popular cabaret bands. Happy Rhone's famous cabaret musical entertainers, Billy Page's Capitol Palace aggregation and the crack Southern musicians from Florida known as the Royal Poinci- anna Jazz Band, together with each band's entertainers will help to make it a wonderful night. Nor is this all, as those who attend will get a chance to see some 68 of the world's greatest fighters and champions. Bennie Leonard, Luis Firpo and冉章浩 have been sent tensions and he will be sent to Georges Carpenter. George (Tex) Richard, boxing promoter, and the members of the State Athletic Commission, more familiarly known as the Boxing Commission, will be sent invitations, as will Police Commissioner Enright and a number of other city officials. Harry Wills, always ready and eager to help anyone in need or trouble, will be present, also Kian-Norfolk, John Lester Johnson, Larry Estridge, Panama Joe Gans, Jeanneette and several others, whose names will be published later. Al Dow's theatrical booking agency, through the courtesy of the best Broadway acts obtainable. Practically all the leading colored performers have signify their willin' recess to the affair. Maurice Saunders, the popular eccentric singing comedienne, will cut short her visit to Saratoga, where she is now, to appear on the program. Maurice Saunders but recently enrolled in the Columbia theater. Broadway and 47th street, after a run of some ten weeks. The Pan-American four, one of the best quartets that ever played over Keith's circuit, will make this their last appearance for some time. The team of Andrew Copeland and Demos Jones is another classy time act and one of the best dancing combinations set. Freddie Johnson and Brelah Williams have promised to appear. A surprise appeared when the newly formed act named as the Ebony Trio, is introduced as members Ethel Ridley, famous for her "Black Bottom" number; Joe Simms, comedian, and James Thomas. It was reported that they will be booked over Keith's this coming season. Green and Bumpsky is a comedy act that has met with considerable success all over the country. They have played the Pantages circuit and will again make their appearance on the big time this season. George McClennon is recognized as the king of clarinet players and in addition is an exceptionally good comedian. Alberts Hunter is one of the most popular of the "blue's" singers and her records will be found wherever there is a victrola. Chicago's favorite, Miss Lethia Hill, now entertaining at the Nest, will give the folks something to talk about. She is a wonderfully clever entertainer with a charm and pleasing mannerisms all her own. Margie Sipp, the darling of the profession, has not been seen at a local theater in many years will again come back to her frailty. The committee has done exceptionally well in the work so far and from present indications the affair will be a glorious success. 'Bees' Whitewash St. Louis Giants ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 14 — Bacharach Giants swamped the St. Louis Giants, of the Western League, here Wednesday, 19 to_0. Williams gave the visitors only four hits. Shively and Lloyd each had four safe drives. Score: ST. LOUBI G. BACHARACH G. H. II. P. A. E. H. II. P. A. E. Milner.2.3. 0 1 2 1 1 3Shively.1. 4 2 0 0 McDoual.1. 0 1 2 1 0Cam.1. 3 1 8 0 0 McDoual.1. 0 1 2 1 0Cam.1. 3 1 8 0 0 Renard.0 0 3 1 0Munnel.1. 2 1 0 0 Bennatt.0 0 3 0 0Lard.1. 1 4 3 0 0 Winn.3.1. 0 0 2 1 2Bartes.1. 2 1 4 0 0 Miller.p.1. 0 0 1 2 1Gwoods.1. 2 0 9 0 Barris.1. 0 1 3 2 0A.Wen.p.3 1 0 1 Healey.p.0 0 0 3 1 NOBLEN TO CASINO from 8:30 till 3:00 A.M. For Real, Live and Artistic DN—Eight Beautiful Booths—W w the Crowd—Everybody Will HARRY G. --- WELCOME VISITORS! While in Pittsburgh Eat at the Inviting ROYAL PALACE RESTAURANT 6363 Frankstown Avenue, (Near Station Street) East End Meals at all hours—Tables for ladies Good Home Cooking EAT AT THE ONLY PLACE TO EAT IN EAST END AND BE SATISFIED Don't Forget the Number—6363 Frankstown Avenue. Black Barons Bow Twice To Kay Sees Bats KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 14—The Monarchs narrowly escaped with a victory in the opening game of the series with the Black Barons of Birmingham at Muelebach Field Saturday, winning 6 to 3. In the tying run on the bases in the ninth inning, a fast double play, Rogan to Duncan to Hawkins, saved the day for the home club. Allen's home run to the center field fence in the third proved the feature of the game. In the fourth inning "Heavys" Johnson was hit in the head by a pitched ball and was carried from the field. Score: Birmingham. 000 100 101—3 Monarchs. 021 003 00*—6 After trouncing the Birmingham Black Barons in the first game, 7 to 6, in ten innings, the Monarchs were denied further opportunity for victory before a crowd of seven thousand fans at Muelebach field Sunday, the aftermath being called on account of darkness. Birmingham ..... 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 8 Monarchy ..... 0 1 0 0 4 1 0 1 0 Grid Team Booking COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14 — The Golden Bears A. C. are booking games for the coming football season. The club is already in training, the men coming on on Mondays and Fridays of each week. Teams desiring games are asked to get in touch with Manager Jack Toler, 45 E. Tenth avenue, Columbus, O. WELCOME While in Pittsburgh ROYAL PALACE 6363 Frankstown Avenue, (Near State Meals at all hours Good Home EAT AT THE ONLY PLACE AND BE S Don't Forget the Number— The Home Refined Dances MON. Entertainment TUE WED THU FRI Wonderful Scenery — Be There. WASHINGTON, Mgr. SAT SATURDAY, AUGUST Grays HAVE PROM RS FOR BIG Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Hilldale ..... 32 17 .653 Lincoln Giants ..... 24 16 .600 Balti. Black Sox ..... 23 17 .575 Harrisburg Giants ..... 19 17 .514 Bacharach Giants ..... 22 22 .500 Bklyn. Royal Giants ..... 14 20 .353 Wash. Potomacs ..... 15 27 .357 Cuban Stars ..... 12 23 .343 Including games played Aug. 9th. Wilberforce R Track Meet Brother of DeHart Hubb Captures Hop, Step a A. C. S. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. athon A. C., of Dayton, took dow annual track and field meet, sp Mens' Business Association Wed An ideal day and a crowd o lets here from Cincinnati, Springfield and Wilberforce. Eastern League Standing W. L. Pef. Hilldale 32 17 .653 Linecoln Giants 24 16 .600 Balti, Black Sox 23 17 .575 Harrisburg Giants 19 17 .514 Bacharach Giants 22 22 .500 Bklyn, Royal Giants 14 20 .353 Wash, Potomacs 15 27 .357 Cuban Stars 12 23 .343 Including games played Aug. 9th. N. N. League Standing Kansas City 8 Am. Giants 8 Detroit 8 Memphis 8 St. Louis 8 Birmingham 8 Cleveland 8 Cubans 8 Wilberforce Runners Win Track Meet As Lewis Star Brother of DeHart Hubbard, Olympic Champ Captures Hop, Step and Jump—Marathon A. C. Second. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, Aug. 14—Wilberforce and the Law athon A. C., of Dayton, took down the major honors in the annual track and field meet, sponsored by the Colored Mens' Business Association Wednesday. An ideal day and a crowd of 300 people created the 70 dates here from Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Pittsburgh Springfield and Wilberforce. The individual honors go to Gaston Lewis of Wilberforce Lewis won first honors in the 880- The individual honors go to Lewis won first honors in the 880-yard run, shot put and broad jump. Lloyd Lewis, of Wilberforce, broke his own record of 10 2-5 seconds made on the local track in 1923, by taking the century dash in 10 seconds flat. Carletta Hubbard, following in the footsteps of his famous brother, DeHart, won the hop, step and jump with a leap of 40 feet and 9 inches. The late arrival of the Cincinnati team hurt their chances to score heavily in the meet. Emily Middleton,athon A. C. was the individual star of the junior events, winning the 100-yard-dash and broad jump. Seniors—sub head black 100-yard dash—L. Lewis, Wilberforce first (time 10 seconds); Clarke, Wilberforce, second. 220-yard dash — Clarke, Wilberforce, first (time 24 seconds); J. Butler, Center Street Y. second. 880-yard run—G. Lewis. Wilber- fle, trail min. 15 secs. (I. W. Jones). force, first (time 2 min. 15 secs). W. Jones, Marathon A. C., second. 380-yard relay—Excelsior A. C. (Hubbard, Rankins, Ward, Kinney), first (time 1 minu. 34 secs). Marathon A. C., second. Broad jump—G. Lewis, Wilberforce, first (18 ft. 8in); T. Rice, Marathon A. C., second. High jump—T. Rice, Marathon A. C., first (5 ft. 5in); J. Ray, Marathon A. C., second. Shot put—M. Evans, Wilberforce, first (34 ft. 4in); G. Lewis, Wilberforce, second. Hop, step and jump — C. Hubbard, Excelsior A. C., first (40 ft. 9 in.); G. Lewis, Wilberforce, second. Juniors—sub head—black. 50-yard dash—R. Ewings, Center Street Y, first (time 6 seconds); Worthington, Center Street Y, second. Carnegie Elks Lose To Homestead Grays With Hans Wagner, the "Flying Dutchman," in the lineup, the Homestead Grays defeated the Carnegie Elks Friday night at Forbes Field: 8-6. After amassing a seven run lead for Branahan in the first two innings, Wheeler had to be called to the mound to relieve the former Harrisburg twirler. VISITORS! In Eat at the Inviting THE RESTAURANT East End Station Street) —Tables for ladies one Cooking CE TO EAT IN EAST END SATISFIED —6363 Frankstown Avenue. SPECIAL PROGRAM NDAY—Aug. 18—Visitors Welcoming Reed baret Dance. ESDAY—Aug. 19—Cake Walk and Waltz Co. DNESDAY—Aug. 20—Deppe's Own Nite. URSDAY—Aug. 21—Entertainers' Ball and DAY—Aug. 22—New York and Chicago N Way. TURDAY—Aug. 23—Grand Finale and Moo MONDAY—Aug. 18 — Visitors Welcoming Reception in baret Dance. TUESDAY—Aug. 19—Cake Walk and Waltz Contest. WEDNESDAY—Aug. 20—Deppe's Own Nite. THURSDAY—Aug. 21—Entertainer's Ball and Blues Co. FRIDAY—Aug. 22—New York and Chicago Nite—Gay Way. Barons Los Monarchs, 6 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Ms. A. The Kansas City Monarchs date today in the Birmingham Black Bears in the third straight game the series by the score of Wm. Bell was on the mea- fols and was a little unseas- the beginning but settled in the third inning. McCall whole route for the visita- held the locals' safe until the inning when three scores were MR. LLOYD BODD Newburgh, N. Y. could not walk and was wa- up for five weeks. Cured Rheumatism by "Western Prescription 99." "For the benefit of every suffering from theumatism, tell of the wonderful results from 'Neutrone Prescription' "Last March, I was sick with severe pain in my head and had to stop work. My legs swelled because of usual strain and the pain was hard to bear for the weeks it hardly moved." "Nothing to be missed in my mind and medicine did no good friends told my wife about the Prescription Foam, and she gave the same day the doses and the medicine I ordered to bring it. It seemed good to be true. Since I have swellings and pain left before the end of the week, the ing. I kept right on. Prescription Foam and I have swelled on the pain feeling as pain now. "Believe me. I cannot stand in praise of Nine Pines and I want all business that they can do. They have induced me to try a report. I must report. I must depended upon to complain that there is no proof of anything another day from the case. It does not do. Get a lawyer. Good-bye. I have not come in to talk to you in form, what will be Leading Investigator May Drug Store." BLACKMAN, BALTIMORE BLACK SOX INFIELDER, DIES JEDAY. AUGUST 16, 1924 Tate Rocks Luis Firpo SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. V. Aug. 14—Luis Firpo, in training here for his fight with Harry Wills, worked out last week with Bill Tate, his new sparring partner, for the first time. Tate, who has fought all its times, gave the wild bull his first hard work. Shadow-boxing, rope-skipping and a few rounds of sparring were induced in. Tate boxed two rounds with the Argentinian and shook him up with lefts. Luis appeared annoyed and missed several vicious returns. Wills' Wife His Partner In Training Wills' Wife His Partner In Training SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Aug. 14—Slowly, rounding himself into shape, and relaxing completely, before he takes up the hard grind that will put him in condition for his battle with Luis Firpo, the American, Harry Wills, the brown bear, is leading the quiet, simple life of a country farmer these days. With his retinue of trainers, handlers and sparring partners, the New York contender states that the excellent care being given him by his wife, Mrs. Harry Wills, is doing now to keep him in a contented frame of mind than anything else. Wills is still doing light training work, and will unot undertake the rigorous drive of conditioning himself until next week. He shadow-boxes a bit, punches the bag some and skips rope, but most of his time is swimming, great outdoors. Rowing, swimming, great outdoors. Are-taking up of most of his time. His wife is his partner in everything he does. Cuban Stars Are Jolted By Hilldale PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 — Ed Bolden's hillel team made another notch up the percentage column of the Eastern Colleged league, Saturday, when they handed a setback to Pompez's soldiers of fortune, which is another way of describing the Cuban Stars, who have been finding the sledding tough, victims of many misfortunes. The Islanders are now bringing up the iner in the Eastern league scramble. The local missile maulers took a liking to Juanelo's benders and combed his delivery for 11 lusty blows! Judy Johnson leading the van with three hits that totaled a half dozen bases. Red Ryan, who tossed them up for Hildale, was found for a marker in the first-session, but after that pitched a brand new defensive swissfisher and barring the opening inning of play, the visitors never threatened the eld gun. The combination of Warfield and Stevens, the pony duo guardians of the keystones sack, furnished the fielding thrills for the 3,000 cash customers, a total of 17 chances were handled by these 2 agile pastimers without, the semblance of a slip. Score: HILLOWALE R. I. P. A. E. CUBAN STARS R. I. P. A. E. C Carr. 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 Streeter. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mackey. 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Dixon. 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Wilson. 0 2 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 2 0 Johnson. 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Alben. 0 0 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 Bryan. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 aTotal. 6 11^2 14 14 aTotal. 1 6 24 12 10 Totals.....6 119 Bulldogs...battled third sticks Hilbanks.....1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Cuban Nats.....1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Carson Nats.....1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 Fairway, Care, Carr, J. Johnson, Three-bear G. Johnson, Narris Nats, Meady, Warrals, Streets, Black Jamboree, Struck out Bulls, Bea on bal. Bea on Angelo L. of Iyam L. Union Gts. Playing Union Gts. Playing MADISON, WTS.-Madison IMAGINATION, out three, from GIANTS, Giantians. Gilkersons ..... 300.004 010~8 9 3 Madison ..... 423.000 044~9 12 2 Batteries—Author and Young; La- berson At Baraboo, Wis. Gilkerson ... 200 000 002. Redsburst ... 120 102 01. - 10 12 Batterley, Young and Young; Snyder and N. H. Johnson, Wt. R. H. E. Gilkeron, Wt. 200 200 020 - H. E. Sauk City. 100 000 - Batteries—Brewer and Young; Zeiser at Lone Rock, Wk. I. R. H. E. Gikerson 400 209 910 - 400 Sikh City. 400 209 10 - 15 Gomes, Brewer & Young Higgins, Novak and Novak Pittsburgh Gts. Lose Pittsburgh Gts. Lose AMBRIDGE, Pa., Aug. 14 — Ambridge won from Sell Hall's Pittsburgh Giants Thursday evening in a spectacular game by a score of 7-4. Of the winner's scores made in the first inning, "Theiler, who was on the bench, for the Giants, could get his benders in the first stanza. From then until the close of the game not a local reached the runways. exan Proved lar In Both east and West served By C. I. Taylor, largy Southerner Was the of Most Sensational Third Basemen in Game. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 14 Jerry Blackman, third base of the Beltimore Black had here Friday night at atl Hopkins Hospital fol- lum of illness of about ten Blackman was affected threat filament that later died into complications and killed. Although he had talk for the last two weeks, did not see nature but nature was recorded shortly be- fore return to the hospital, played in Ballas, Texas, Blackburn up by C. I. Taylor in remained a member of the soil the spring of this year be joined the Baltimore men. The deceased player, Kevin, Mrs. Blanche Black, Indianaapolis, and a sister was regarded as one of his career men in colored a consistent performer in most of the game, his most key achievement here in was a home run drive in the training of a game at Ballas 20th, that the Blackman 1 to 0. The game in which he took up against the Hilldale club sophomore, July 26th. Gun and Rod Lab Is Formed Earle Eake and Rod Club, ground Thursday night, Aug. and the following officers: Barry Wilkie, pres- sident Danny, vice president, teacher, William secretary E. Turner, cor- sponsor and Charlie Lepine. The purpose of the club to interest in trappinghoot for members and visitors has been acquainted with adequate more accuracy for bringing season. The com- munity promises to be one of the last five years, to be the Game coach in Pennsylvania, to coil in Pennsylvania, to shoot every Saturday at top of Cockert street, A. All visitors welcome. B. Secretary. Prepare For Bout At Plainfield SEN. N. J. Aug. 13 Weight of man is matched to meet needs for twelve rounds in the Plain- land. A boy has moved to the bort at SCHOOL A man is wearing a barber and barber RESULTS A boy is independent information SCHOOL A man is in Pittsburgh, Pa. PROGRAMMING FOR MED EXPERIMENTS IN EXPERIMENTAL EXPERIMENTS IN PROGRAMMING IN NEW YORK NOXIT PHYLACTIC oral and mucous dis- fection be avoided by de- sign of infectious infections Eat at all druggists. caterers; back. A Jell group, group, group, massive group, catarrh by Drug Systs AMOS, AM SIMPLY DYING TO TAKE A TRIP. WE MUST GO SOME PLACE. HOW... WHAT? YOU MAY GO ANY PLACE YOU WISH, BUT YOU KNOW I MUST STICK TO ME JOB AMOS!! YOU HIKE IT, DOWN TO PENN STATION AND GET TWO TICKETS TO SOME PLACE. DON'T DARKEN THIS DOOR WITHOUT THEM. GO..!!! ER-UMM BUTT-T WE-E'S DEAR. WHAT? THAT DOSS I WANT TO SEE. I MUST RUN OVER TO CHICAGO TO DO A LITTLE BUSINESS SO I'M LEAVING THE OPERATE IN YOUR HANDS. I LEFT A LETTER ON YOUR DESK EXPLAINING EVERYTHING AND AT PENN STATION Potomacs Get 14 Straight Hits In Inning; Set Record Potomacs Get 14 Straight Hits In Inning; Set Record PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14 - Washington Potomacs made what is believed to be a season's record Friday in defeating the South Phillies, of the Penn-Jersey League, by the score of 15 to 1. The fourth inning in the Potomacs made fourteen straight hits and scored two runs. Eggleton and Finley each got two hits and scored two runs in the big inning. Eggleton, with four hits, and Washington, with five hits, led at bat for the Potomacs, while Finley's fielding featured. R. H. E. Potomacs 0.20 12 00 1 00 -15 23 0 S. Philin 0.00 0 10 0 00 -15 23 0 Batteries - Carter and Eggleton: Butte, Ragan, and Fifth Western Man Says "Let's Have Negro World Series" LET'S HAVE NEGRO WORLD SERIES By Ollie Womack, Kansas City, Mo. To The Sporting Editor The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. KANSAS CITY, Aug. 14—"The 1923 Champions of the Negro National League, and apparently sure repeaters for the current season, have shown themselves to be the real monarchs of Negro baseball in the west, which is by no means a small achievement, knowing as we do the class of ball that is and has been played by the American Giants, Detroit Stars, and other strong teams in years past and present—recalling the defeat of the Bacharach Giants, the cream of the east two years ago. "The fans of Kansas City, who should share equally the credit for the success of the sterling athletes under the able guidance of Joe Mendez, because of their loyal support—nire demanding a reward for their pets in the form of a championship series at the end of the season with the champions of the Eastern League. This popular demand is by no means unreasonable, but instead is. very logical. There must be some great objective to which the players may appeal, they as a result will lose the interest which makes them play to win. "The National and American Leagues (white) are wonderful organizations, and their entertainment is of the highest type. Why? Because of the research they when they work. For instance, they have received $3,500 or better—and the honor of being World Cham- pulled "So why should these Negro athletes, who are pioneers in their line, not be allowed to enjoy the same advantages and distinctions they do? How can following men be found in late September? "The World Series Between the Hildale Eastern League Champions and the Kansas City Monarchs, National League Champions," consisting of the first five out of nine games to decide. And this article sounds like October? The sound of Kansas City, Mo., and the World Champion Negro Baseball club. having defeated the Champion Hildale club of the East in five out of nine games played, total attendance being 150,000. Total receipts, $2,000 per share over $2,000 each, so much to losing owners, so much to winners, so much on." "At any rate one can see that this would mean hundreds or thousands to all concerned, besides the first-class entertainment the fans would receive as their reward for their loyalty to their local teams. "Fans! Let's pull for a World's Series this fall with the Eastern League champions." Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian assistant. Also Hered treatment for Blood Drowning CHIEF BLACK CLOUD IND. Assistant Mass Mass Pittsburgh, Pa. ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "The 1923 Champions of the parently sure repeaters for the insults to be the real monarchs which is by no means a small the class of ball that is and has Giants, Detroit Stars, and other d present—recalling the defeat team of the east two years ago. who should share equally the sterling athletes under the able Hilldale Wins In Ninth From Harrisburg Gts PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14—After having the game apparely within their grasp, the Harrisburg Giants lost a sensational game to Hildale at the local park, score 5 to 4. Pitcher Charlie Henry had been going great guns for seven innings and after the Capital City team had socked Cockrell's offerings for four innings he took the Golden Clown carr. Carr out the home team within striking distance in the eighth, when he doubled down the first base line with two, on scoring both runners. Mackey on the first base line, Sibley, Henry weakened and passed Sibley the visiting pitcher made matters worse, when he failed: to field Thomas's roller that he dropped down with sarcificial intentions. Judy Johnson's sacrifice fly scored Mackey, top and crossed the plate with the winning run when Rodgers threw Warfield out and Wesley's relay to the plate was late. Wesley hit a home run, two doubles and a slam. Charleston trips to the plate. Carr and Charleston also hit home. Score: Total: 5 11 17 14 0 Total: 4 5 24 16 1 Two out when running tracked run. Two out when running tracked run. Run for San Jose in the ninth Hillride: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hillride: 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Hillride: 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Eastern Snapshots "WHAT DO YOU THINK OF FIRPO AS A DEFENSIVE FIGHTER?" postcards H. D. Bogue of classic Boston. What we think is of that expression accredited to John Joseph McGraw: "A strong attack is the best defense." Of course, he was referring to baseball teams, but it holds good in the box-fight game as well. It is easy to hit le Bull, as Dempsey proved last summer when he knocked him down a half dozen times in two rounds. Newspaper reports also indicate that the ancient and honorable William Tait is finding him easy to reach in his present training. Each of them is getting $25 a day for it. Firpo is truly a bull, for attacks viciously follow him many times. He rushed Jack and knocked him out of the floor and almost into oblivion. But Dempsey came back and in the coming proved himself a real champion, something we were not ready to admit prior to that incident. He hit Luis hard and often and the Argentinian's morale and attack collapsed together. What happened is profane history. Harry Wills will find no iron-jawed, lion-hearted Bobby Madden in the ring opposite him on the night of September 11. But he will find a pit-driven, ham-like right fist whistling, sudden demise around him. And here entereth IF. If he can build, a defense against that right, Wills stands an excellent chance of winning. Firpo does not have the boxing ring permission may be the turn of the fide. Last week we saw 'Sid Barbarian, the Detroit Armenian, in combat with our Nate Goldman of Kensington. Curiously enough Sid seems a pocket edition of Firpo. Two or three times he had Nate all packed up and ready to go, but he did not know how to open the door and kick him out. Nathaniel weathered the hurricane and won the decision. Something similar may happen to Firpo-Wills. ATLANTIC CITY WAS EN PETE LAST WEEK when the Bees took two, out of three from Hilldale there. After winning six straight league games Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs were headed by the despised and mistreated Royal Giants, who took-them for two straight. Harris-burbed dubbed away one to the champions on Thursday. This week the Clan Darbie and the Potomacs are embroiled in a five-game series which may tighten up the race "powerful much," as Hop says. COLONEL C. W. STROTHERS, THE SVELTE OWNER OF THE HARRISBURG GiANTS, lured away Pitcher Bell, a right-hander on the staff of Charley Mills' St. Louis Giants. He made an inauspicious start with the Capital boys, being shelled from the hill at Wildwood two days later. HARD LUCK STILL SNAPS AT THE HEELS of Alex Pomper, the owner of the Cuban Stars. Saturation at Hilldale, the greatest Chacon, whom our boy friend, Cum Posey, styles the world's fractured a finger when he stopped a drive from the bat of Yulius Johnson, which is slang. For Judy. Baro is still out of the fray with a broken leg and several others have been incapacitated from time to time. This, we might add, is one reason why the islanders are not around the top in the seaboard loop. IN "RATS" HENDERSON AND "BUCK" EWING CHAPPEL JOHNSON has one of the greatest batteries in captivity. Many baseball men consider "Rats" the best right-hander in the game today. He is a shrewd pitcher with a head and that is the kind we believe in boosting at all times. STRINGGEANS WILLIAMS HAS MANY A GOOD GAME in his ancient whip. Last week he held the St. Louis Giants to four hits and no runs, while Lloyd and company slugged out 18 hits and scored 19 runs behind him. Shively and Lloyd each had four bingles and Richard, Duke of the Duchy of Lundy, had three. BILL TATE IS LIABLE TO FIND HINSELF JOBLESS. The big Norseman has been making a punching bag of Luis Firpo and the Seltshrae caret not for that type of sparring partner. Unless Bill cases up he may find himself on the bread line again, as far as the Wild Bull is concerned. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE BOXING COMMISSION took drastic steps to weed out incompetent officials at the Philly show last week when Chairman Rocap fired a judge who had made a ridiculous decision in the Philly sparring bout. Mr. Tiptilz built that Mr. Tiptilz was entitled to the verdict over Dundee. The only jurors in the ported that contention was Mr. Tiptilz and Yusil might be considered as prejudiced. The chairman immediately handed Mr. Cohen his straw benny and bade him be on his merry way. And we are assured that any other official who proves himself unfitted for his duties will join Mr. Cohen in the wilderness. MACK EGLESTON AND GEORGE WASHINGTON LED THE ATTACK of the Potomacs against the South Phillies on Saturday, when the downtowners were handed the short end of a 15-1 score on their own grounds. Beating the South Phillies in Shetzline park is like trying to lick a German in Berlin. You know what we mean. A WEST PHILLY FLAPPER (WE SUPPOSE) ASKS US AN EASY ONE. She wants to know who is the best southpaw in the Eastern League. While not having access to the official records we would say off-hand that Dave Brown of the Lincoln Giants is the best porssider we have seen in action this year. He may not have the best percentage, but he is our choice, just the same. His strongest assets are control of self-und the ball. That temperamental complex which is considered part of a forkhander, is missing in Dave's makeup, and he is as steady, as a Quaker on his meeting day. Dave will be on our All-Eastern team at the end of the season. EIGHT CONTENDERS FOR BENNAH LEONARD'S CROWN were in action at Shetzline Park, Philly, last week, and some of them looked mighty good to us. Pete Waxler put up a dandy show and gave the fans a run for their money. In the first bout Jude Dundee of Baltimore was jobbed out of a victory over Joe Tiptitz as related above. Jack Zivie of Pittsburgh conquered Ray Mitchell in an impressive fashion. Eddie Kid Wagner gave Al Moran a look from the pitcher's glare. Two killers were the wind-up and furnished thrills in the comeback and Sid Bardarian gave him plenty of opportunity. Nate's superior ability overcame the rugged Armenian with the wind-mill punch. So good was their stunt that they were rematched for August 25 at the same park. BILL PETTUS WAS A GOOD FELLOW WHEN HE HAD IT. He gave his all to ballgame, the game he loved, and developed many a star for the sport. Now the oldtimer is down and out. He is fighting the most difficult season. Indeed, he is fighting for his life. His need is great. Every dollar he can get few more miles of railroad fare toward the West and health. He deserves his chance, which he certainly cannot get where he now is. The Philadelphia office of THE COURIER and the Hotel Tattler are sponsoring a benefit baseball game for him to be played late this month. Members of the Penn League will oppose mail of the white Penn-Jersey circuit. If you cannot attend the game mail your check to the Pen Benefit Fund NOW! Main Liners Play West Indian Cricket Team At Haverford The Grays sprung a real surprise at Forbes Field last Saturday, by casting off the age-old jinx and defeating the strong Bellevue Club in both frames of a sparkling doubleheader, played before a good-sized crowd. The series now stands at 4 games to 8, with Bellevue leading. Even though Bellevue has made the famous Gray club bow before them earlier in the season, the high-class branch of baseball played in the Oakland stadium was more than enough to overcome the apparent hoooo which was said to be evident when Belle- Protected by the Kally Newspaper Feature Service THE MAN I IT RUN OVER TO LITTLE BUSINESS THE OFFICE IN LET A LETTER PLAINING EVERYTHING Main Liners Pl Cricket Team PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14—Something new under the sun happened on Saturday when a team of West Indian cricketers played a million team Haverford the Mile High game, the healthy voters of the game, rubbed shoul- Grays Discard Twin Bill I Owens and Williams ners—Gray's Home Full Feature of The Grays sprung a real su urday, by casting off the age-oil Bellevue Club in both frames of ed before a good-sized crowd. T to 8, with Bellevue leading. Even though Bellevue has before them earlier in the season ball played in the Oakland sta overcome the apparent hoodoo which it was said to be evident when Belle- vue crosses bats with the Grays. Both games were hotly contested and many sensational plays featured. The first game, the Grays beat Besterman, Bellevue Ace, and in the other conflict Owens vanquished Poke. Graham, Johnston and Moody were the hitting stars for the Grays while Mullen and Lees featured for Bellevue. Brilliant catch aftend and Gray turned in a sensational capture of a hard-hit litter in midfield. Gray's home run in the fourth inning of the second game with the bases drunk was the "thrill" of the game. The scores: # FIRST GAME | GRAYS | BELLEVUE | | :--- | :--- | | R. H. P. A. E. | R. H. V. A. E. | Grays 3 0 3 0 Grays 1 0 1 0 Johnson. 2 2 3 3 Grays.1 0 1 3 Graham. 1 1 1 0 Grays.1 0 1 2 Cav.ady. 1 1 0 2 Grays.0 0 1 3 Doyle. 1 1 0 2 Grays.0 0 1 3 Fowler. 1 1 0 2 Grays.1 0 1 3 Brown. 1 1 4 4 Grays.1 2 1 5 William. p 1 1 4 4 Grays.1 2 1 5 Bellevue 1 0 0 1 | GRAYS | R. H. P. A. E. | BELLEVUE | R. H. P. A. E. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Gray.m | 1 1 4 0 | Mullen.l | 1 0 0 0 | | Gray.m | 1 1 4 0 | A.lew.s.l | 0 1 0 0 | | Graham.m | 0 3 1 0 | Sleev.c | 1 8 0 0 | | W.Harritt.l | 0 1 1 0 | Muller.l | 0 1 2 1 | | Green.p | 2 3 2 0 | Sleev.c | 1 1 2 1 | | Modley.l | 2 3 2 0 | Cook.l | 1 1 3 0 | | Modley.l | 2 3 2 0 | Wilt.l | 0 3 1 1 | | Young.c | 1 1 5 0 | Laser.l | 1 5 1 1 | | Brown.s | 1 2 1 8 | Palk.l | 0 4 0 0 | Totals..... 9 11 4 13 32 Totals..... 3 12 4 5 2 Grays..... 1 0 1 5 0 0 3 0^2 = Bellows..... 1 0 1 5 0 0 3 0^2 = Blue-Youn..... Blue-Youn. Mullen. Home. Home-Gray. Solen Base. Double. Double. Play-Brown to W. W. Harrit. First base on the ground. Grays. First base on the ground. Quik-By. Grays. 4, by 4. Dempers. Scullar. Gums and Dustbury. NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 14--After winning a n. sensational 10-inning game, 9-8, from the St. Louis Giants in the morning at Mendowbrook wood at the bowling alley. Playing at the hands of the Bloomfield Elks Sunday afternoon. Wickware, the St. Louis ace, started on the mound for the visiting team in the morning game, but was relieved by Ducey in the second inning after the Brooks had scored three runs. The visitors sported a bimonthly schedule, only to lose this advantage and then drop the game in the tenth after a concerted rally. Prostimate Complaints of long standing obstruction of a court. Associated conditions successfully treated at home. Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. J. Free pamphlet on request. 201. Mace Bidg, Kansas City, Mo. SEVEN ders with colored folk and cheered on their favorites. The Merion Cricket Club numbered in its line-up Christie Morris, John Evans, Saul Mifflin, Marney Cross-College, Cliff Callaghan and Lincoln Castle. Jinz; Take From Bellevue On Mound For Win- e Run With Bases of Second Game. urprise at Forbes Field last Sat- din jinx and defeating the strong a sparkling doubleheader, play the series now stands at 4 games made the famous Gray club bow in, the high-class branch of base- dium was more. than enough to Potomacs Win From South Phillies, 15-1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14— Eggleton and Washington were the leading sluggers in a batting spree induged in by the Washington Potomac. Saturday, afternoon at Paterson Park, Brentwood, bright streets, when they defeated the South Phillips by the score of 15 to 1. Over 6000 fans saw Pat Ragan and his clans go down to defeat in a game marked by ragged fielding by the home team. Fairbairn, the South Phillips’ shrunetop helped greatly in their downfall by committing three glaring errors. Manager Ryan's team was badly crippled for the game. Bustard Lloyd led the team, and Kewpie Dean was forced to play first base, and he played the initial back in fine style, accepting 15 chances without an error. Potomac .. 02 120 100 100—15 Phillips .. 000 0 100 000—1 EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair: Velvet Creme" Makes hair lie straight, smooth gives beautiful glisten nourishes, encrease agas growth. Use 3, by swelling both hair and man first, then blow. "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair hair straight, smooth gives beautiful growth, ages growth. Use 1, by well-dressed, particular men and first-class Barber Shops. Arrowey Plastic ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men).....$25 ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men).....$25 ARROWAY Bikini Bandeau.....$25 ARROWAY Hair Glows and Beautifies ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women).....$25 BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Rete Problem Full of Thrilling Situations. SYNOPSIS Lida, beautiful daughter of Colonel Park Lauriston, a South Carolinian and a descendant of a long line of illustrious Southern ancestors, witnesses a bitter encounter between her father and a disgruntled tenant, Mrs. Sally Gorton. In an infuriated frenzy she tells the Colonel his house is cursed", and turning to Lida;—"you don't know him and it is good thing you don't" instant, but was raised again. The blow bruised the flesh and blood flowed freely in a slow stream from the open wound. He shook his Lead and Lida, felt a drop of the warm fluid on her cheek. It was a disagreeable sensation, but she dare not release her grip to remove it and in came aware of this a heavy game hurtling through the air the midst of the mass and stir for the man rescuing them. shrank herself and tried to shwarm, but could utter no sy. She heard the crash of the sto she had closed her eyes from sight, and felt the body of the Greatly perturbed by the woman's remark, Lida questions her father, who calms her fears and prepares to take her to a Northern finishing school. (Continued from Last Week) AT THE beginning Lida and her companion failed to comprehend the seriousness of their predicament and stood so long gazing at the spectacle that before they fully sensed their danger they had been swept from the sidewalk and into the midst of the whirling, swirling, fighting mass. Indignation at their predicament and their inability to free themselves, as well as the irrit of battle that now seemed to trip all, caused them to forget the defining influences in their hearts and they bottled back with those whom they till they were so hummed in by the jam that their efforts were futile. They were last becoming as hysterical as those about them, losing their saner senses appreciation of their dangers overwhelming them. As they struggled a cobblestone willed over Lida's shoulder and mashed against the skull of a citizen, who immediately lost consciousness and slumped, though the compactness of the crowd about him presented his body for a moment or so from falling to the paving, where it was later trampled into an unrecognizable mass. Both girls now began screaming is the horror of their redicament grew. In the midst of the confusion, just as Lida was losing control of her senses and becoming entirely nausea, she was conscious of a strong voice over her shoulder. "I'll protect you, ladies" it said. "Don't get nervous. Don't get nervous. Steady, no! Steady!" There was something so commanding about the voice; something so brant, confident and reassuring that Lida's courage which had beenaking her began to return. She had to see who was behind her, but had. The soothing positiveness of the assertions she heard was restor- to her a calmness that a few moments before she was ready to be- was impossible. Her company, however, was still screamingbattling. Before she could collect her senses further the voice commanded, still in hat vibrant calm assured tone: "Turn about now. Turn till you are me." The voice seemed now to be hawing the same effect on Miss 'Comtook as it had on Lida for she ceased to scream. Both girls, with every way and twist of the crowd wrenched their bodies till they were turned in the direction they had been commanded to take. With each give and surge of the crowd they gained more freedom of movement. When armed completely about they clung o each other desperately and looked or the face of their rescuer. His back was now turned to them, but he talked to them over his shoulder. "Now catch my coat and cling for life. Don't let go for anything, and see behind me," he shouted. The girls battled till they were pressed closely against his back; so closely that they breathed with difficulty. He waited till he felt the dutch at his coat and the clinging arm about his waist. Tall of shoulders and ruggedly set up he was almost complete protection for the girls on their front. As they clung rantically to him he started to make a path through the fighting mass. Fists were flying and blows were immed in promiscuous, as well as disinterested generous profusion at the head of the young man who acted as their protector. Lida was self-possessed enough by blow, thanks to the healthy outdoor life to which she had been bred that her nervousness was leaving her. They moved toward the outer edge if the crowd with slow, disputed steps. Lida looked up at her projector and marvelled at the coolness with which he fought for them; how he parried blows aimed for him and through it all waded toward the rim of it and safety. Then his head was tilted back by he blows which were rained on him. Dace Lida felt his progress halted and his body tremble. She thought he was about to sink and inwardly uttered a prayer for strength for him. His dark almost curly hair, which fell about his face, was shaken back from his brow again and again blows. Being taller than most of those about him he was a target for almost every other fighting man. Police clubs swung at him at the same time that fist blows came his way. He parried them all with the defiantness of a ring-master, but never Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Headaches and Malarial Fever. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 123 WOOD ST. CORNES E WOOD & DIAMOND faltered in his advance toward the safety zone. Once a giant fist landed a bone-cracking blow against his chin and his head sank to his breast for an BUYER FRANK&SEDE Advance Sale Fur Trimmed Winter Coats $75 Coats-$85 Coats— $100 Coats—and About 50 Samples Regularly Up to $125 Advance Sale Fur Trimmed Winter Coats T for misses and women. $58 $10 DEPOSIT will hold until October 1st any coat selected in this sale. Second Floor Surprise Dress Feature of Buyers' Sale New Fall Silk Dresses ```markdown ``` Satins Crepe Satins Beaded Cantons Georgettes Poiret Twills New Browns, Cocoa, Navy & Black FRANK & SEDER—SECOND FLOOR. Said the Rug Buyer: "I'm Going to Give My Most Wanted Rugs at WHOLESALE COST!" Wilton Velvet RUGS Some Sold as High as $59.50 9x12 Pallisade Wilton Velvets 11.3x12 Seamless Wilton Velvets 6x9 Genuine Royal Wilton Velvets 8.3x10.6 Pallisade Velvet Rugs 7.6x9 Fringed Pallisade Velvets When you remember that Smith's famous Pallisade Rugs are among the finest in the country, you will appreciate the crowd that will be here tomorrow. Fine range of patterns—some slightly imperfect. Said the Rug Buyer: "I'm Going to Give My Most Wanted Rugs at WHOLESALE COST!" When you remember that Smith's famous Pallsade Rugs are among the finest in the country, you will appreciate the crowd that will be here tomorrow. Fine range of patterns—some slightly imperfect. Tomorrow! Buyers' Sale Feature New Silks $1.09 40-in. all silk crepe de chine 28-in. silk mixed canton crepe 36-in. all-silk black messaline 36-in. all silk tab radians 36-in. printed dot tab silks 40-in. silk printed crepe de chine 40-in. printed silk mixed crepe 26-in. tab silk floral patterns 26-in. fine changable tafta 35-in. black and colored tafta 40-in. heavy "rayon" sport satins 25-in. fine glaid and check tafta 36-in. printed check tab silks All finest fabrics Imported colored linens, embroided voiles, imported dotted swisses, English Broadcloths, ratines, many others. SYNOPSIS instant, but was raised again: The blow bruised the flesh and blood flowed freely in a slow stream from the open wound. He shook his lead and Lida felt a drop of the warm fluid on her cheek. It was a disagreeable sensation, but she dare not release her grip to remove it and in an instant forgot it. At that moment she was conscious of more freedom of movement and realized that they were almost free. A few steps more and what had seemed hours, but had really been but a few minutes, ended; they were approaching the wall of a tall building. Willing hands, at the outer edge of the mass reached for them and pulled them free. As she be- Made of expensive new Fall fabrics and trimmed in costly furs. All the newest ideas in collars, sleeves, pockets, etc. Sizes Dresses that will reatil IN SEASON at $10 to $20 more than tomorrow's price. Every new material, every new style and color—every size for miss, woman or stylish stout. Dresses for street, afternoon, evening — every occasion. $16 $5 Deposit Holds Any Rug for Later Delivery. Frank & Seder—Sixth Floor $1.09 35-in. black and colored taffeta 40-in. heavy "rayon" sport satins 25-in. fine plaid and check taffeta 36-in. printed check tab silks THE PITTSBURGH COURIER LAW H. JONES JR. drug store on a fur through the rear entrance and again into the street the riot zone. As they the store, a taxi cab was driver was seeking a the mob would soon to Without, preliminaries man halted the cab, or hurried the girls into. "East side!—East S. The driver pulled I drove rapidly up the University and toward of Miss Gregory's sch came aware of this a heavy stone came hurtling through the air from the midst of the mass and straight for the man rescuing them. She shrank herself and tried to shout a warning, but could utter no syllable. She heard the crash of the stone for she had closed her eyes from the sight, and felt the body of the man weaken. She pressed him more tightly about the waist as if to hold him in support. He faltered an instant. The pressure of the arm seemed to revive him. He struggled on. A moment more and they were safe. The girls still clung to him, however. Without a word he rushed them along the side of the building to which they had come and to a "WATCH US FRANK&SEDER IN AUGUST!" Say the Department Buyers and Managers And with events like these featured for tomorrow it will mean money in the pocket of every family in this city to WATCH US IN AUGUST. We've been in business a long time; but the way the buyers are getting brand new merchandise at SACRIFICE PRICES beats anything we have ever seen. IF YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY YOU'LL BUY AT FRANK & SEDER'S in AUGUST. drug store on a further corner, through the rear entrance of that and again into the street, but beyond the riot zone. As they emerged from the storm, a taxicab was passing. The driver was seeking safety, fearing the mob would soon turn that way. Without preliminaries: the young man halted the cab, opened the door, hurried the girls into it, shouting: "East side!—East Side! Quick!!" The driver pulled his levers and drove rapidly up the hill past the University and toward the vicinity of Miss Gregory's school. The girls were still in such a frantic state of hysteria, though subdued, that when the cab halted they feared another assault. Asked where they wished to be driven, Lida, who was the more composed of the two, decided they would walk, having seen the school cupola a few streets away. Their rescuer started to accompany them, but they demurred. Miss Comstock, who had been weeping silently, regained self-control as they walked away. The driver realizing that the young man was in need of medical attention turned on the power and hurried to find a physician. The simple life of the Southern country girl had given her a constitution to which "nerves" were unknown. Due to this she was the more 1920s composed of the two girls, the less shaken as they started down the street to the school entrance. Miss Comstock seemed to sense this strength and clung shiveringly to Lida's arm. The latter was the first to speak. "Wasn't it awful?" she commented, half musing. Her companion abuddered and clung to the arm she had grasped. "A street fight!" Linda continued, her mind retracing the events. "I wonder what it was all about? I surely thought we'd be killed—and we would have had it not been for him—Oh!" she cried, standing still at the new thought that intruded. "Oh! we didn't get his name—How rude!—and he was hurt, too." Then returning to Miss Comstock. "Did you see how his head was bleeding-Poor man. He must be frightfully hurt." She suddenly pictured again the flying stone as it crashed against the rescuer's head. Her heart filled with stifling pain. She, too, began to weep as she recalled their struggle to reach safety and the risk this unknown man had run to save them, hysterical reaction forcing the tears and sobs. "I shall love him all my life—love him and, no other man." She vowed amid her tears. GER IN US F ST!" B ean money in the pocket of e rs are getting brand new men WILL BUY AT FRANK & S Tomorrow! Th for the Buyer DR To Our Froc Fast Color C ERS' US FRANK !" Say the Buyers in the pocket of every family in the ing brand new merchandise at SAC AT FRANK & SEDER'S in AUGU Tomorrow! The THIRD B for the Buyers' and Manag DRES To Our Knowledge Frocks Ever O Fast Color Combinations Tomorrow! The THIRD FLOOR'S Amazing Offering for the Buyers' and Managers' Sale! New Wash DRESSES To Our Knowledge the Finest Wash Frocks Ever Offered for Only Genuine Imp. Scotch Ginghams . Tissue Ginghams Genuine LINENS Striped Dimities Flock Dot Voiles Bar, Check and Figured Voiles Clever trimming touches—laces, embroideries, pretty sashes, pockets, organdie and linen collars and cuffs—every dress an amazing value. 50 Extra Tabl Dor Silk Hose $1.39 First quality, all- open clocks, full lored, in colors black, all sizes. First Floor. Pillow Cases 79c Stamped—Snushed with hematitched edge for crocheting on calico embro- dery. Fish Floor. $ 50 Extra Tables—Extra Sale Don't Miss This Sale Pillow Cases 79c Stamped—snighed with hemstitched edge for crocheting or calligraphy. Pink Floor. Silk Vests $1.29 The Third Floor Buyer Stir Item Wanted she adds Some irregularities. Third Floor. Rubber $5 Reduced made of tubber model. Miss Comstock, who was now regaining her composure, proved consulting as she offered: "He certainly was brave to risk his life for us in that mob. Did you see his face?—Such deep brown eyes—such a smile—and such courage! I wonder who he is? His face seemed familiar." "Poor man! We were a pair of selfish illies; not to think of getting his name so we could thank him. Thanks would be such small pay, thongh, for what hedds us. It's perhaps better that we don't thank him." "I wonder if he was badly hurt?" Miss Comstock asked sorrowfully. "Badly hurt. Poor-poor man! He's k-melled," Lida sobbed sympathetically as she thought of and analysed the struggle, recalling the blows she knew struck his head and shoulders. "I hate mobs" she explained vehemently. "Mobs are such orultal things. Why do men fight and kill anyway?" Miss Comstock looked at her companion. "Why, I thought you people in the South were used to mobs," she said. "Oh, they don't count. Only niggers get hurt in them. Besides my folks don't indulge in those things. Southern mobs are composed of the poor, the rough and the people new S'S SALE FRANK & S Say the Depot buyers and every family in this city to WA chandise at SACRIFICE PR DER'S in AUGUST. THE THIRD FLOOR'S S'S and Managers' Sale RESS Knowledge the F kks Ever Offered f Combinations Sales—Extra Salespeople— Don't Miss This Sale—Thin- Milk Vests $1.29 Third Floor Start Item ted a h d a h irregularities. Third Floor. Rubber Girdle $5.75 Reducing Corset made of flesh para rubber — back lace model. Third Floor. Mitte $ Pot — plate of d SAIUKDAY, AUGUST SALE K&SEDER Department and Managers city to WATCH US IN AUGUST! IFICE PRICES beats anything we ST. LOOR'S Amazing Offering ers' Sale! New Wash SSES the Finest Wash ferred for Only $2 Third Floor Sizes 16 to 44— Extra Sizes 46 to 52— Dresses for street, jacket, hood and shopping wear. Then dark blues and blouses as well white and the "hush" blouses. people—Extra Wrappers le—Third Floor Girdle 75 Corset leash para back lace Floor. Mirrd. Mirrors $5.95 Polychrome frame mirrd-cut plate glass. Variety of designs. New Balcony. Boys' Blo 69 Corset and leash para back lace Floor. to the country. The better whites are above that of the I hate those who are A mob's a problem in heart when we are in North America or The United States. Bound copy "By Sentinel Law" most of which are from publishers. A. B. J. Browne Co., 384 Browne Street, Browne from H. H. Browne Street, Browne State Street, Browne Harriety Book N. H. H. Browne Street, Gotham Mason Street, 454th Street, New York the office of the Punjab Courrier. If You Want Help, I phone your wants to be Courier; Court 1832, fied ads See per word. SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 Mrs. Hance Florence Cole-Talbert in recital Aude; Miss Enty is a brilliant pianist; in music from Carnegie School of studied organ and dance composition, companion for Karl Hienrich of the and several flattering offers to travel is accomplished, beautiful artist take she she ranks among the finestin her J. In her will accompany Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert in recital Australia in the Peoples Tabernacle; Miss Enty is a brilliant pianist, praised her Bachelor's degree in music from Carnegie School of Music in 1928 and last year studied, organ and dance composition in a master's degree. In her years she has been accompanist for Karl Hienrich of the city of Pittsburgh and has had several flattering offers to travel in concert. leaders are reluctant to see this accomplished, beautiful artist take which as firm as they believe she ranks among the finest in her Lindsay, black satin and lace; Miss Laura Reid, flowered georgette and lace; Mrs. Charles Carroll, white satin brocaded in black; Miss Gayne nell Wright, in blue taffeta; Miss Rita Ranks, cream georgette; Mrs. Harry G-Washington, orchid georgette; with hand embroidery; Mrs. C. D. Lundes, yellow Paris cloth with brown trimmings; Mrs. F. E. Lightfoot, black georgette with beaded panels; Mrs. Charles Webster, pink georgette with fillet lace; Miss Elizabeth Randolph, white georgette over pale pink; Mrs. Seller M. Hall, green crepe in the popular Linaw shade; Mrs. Margaret Sprigs, pink crepe; Miss Armenter Cheatam, rose georgette with silver headaddress; Miss Ethel Cheatam) rose squin; Miss Bernice Lefridt, pink georgette; Miss Pailline Allen, pink georgette; Mrs. Deinis Thomas of Washington, white satin and lace; Mrs. Esther Moore-Reid, black and white satin crepe; Miss Mabel Page, Lawin green crepe and cedar lace; Mrs. Julia B. Jones, blue beaded georgette. The hosts were Mrs. Julia B. Jones, Mrs. Mabel Page, Miss Laura Reid, Mr. Wm. G. Nunn, Mr. Arthur Morris, Mr. T. Bertram Hamilton, Mr. Chester Washington and Mr. Wilbert Holloway. Mrs. Ruth Shipley, Mrs. Ree Trower, Mrs. Ruth Deane, Mrs. Nora Ray and Miss Evelyn Crawford, the charming guests of Mrs. Frank Cherry of Idlewild Street during Frog week have returned to their homes after a most enjoyable stay in the Smoky City. A number of charming affairs were given in their honor. Mrs. John Williams of Philadelphia, the houseguess of Mrs. Frank R. Steward of Milwaukee Street shared honors at the several functions. Mrs. William Woods of Monticello Strike gave a delightful party Tuesday night in honor of the visitors and her charming houseguess," Mrs. Robert H. Hodges of Cleveland. On Wednesday night Mrs. Charles H. Carroll entertained very elaborately and on Friday evening Mrs. Steward honored her houseguests with one of her parties, famed for their warm hospitality and beautiful appointments. Miss Yance Leaving Miss Vance Leaving Miss Marion Vance, of Memphis, to Miss Robert L. Vann, the charming hoguee of Mrs. Robert L. Vann over Frog week, left for her home, Wednesday. She was the recipient of much social attention while here. BUS CRAFTFORD. Attorney Robert L. Vann was host at breakfast Friday to the gentlemen guests of the Cherry's, namely Messrs. George Deane of Philadel- messrs. George Shipley of Baltimore Md; Robert Shipley of Cleveland Jack Trower, Philadelphia, Frank Cherry and Ira F. Lewis were also guests. Frogs Extend Thanks The Frogs have-closed one of the most successful seasons in their history. Each affair was highly entertaining. Mr. Ralph Brown, the competent president, and the large membership, extend thanks to the public for their valued patronage and the manner in which they contributed to the Frogs' 1924 triumph. Visitors' Ball The glory of the convention season is upon us. Every citizen is reclaiming, "Let the welcome ring." With such marked enthusiasm as characterizes the opening of the season paving the way, the Visitors' room as the way, some of hospitality enjoyment. Elk week cannot boast of a more fitting tribute to its social standing than the order and appointments of this "blue ribbon" of dances. A feature will be the cash prices gold given to the band and handmade women. The music will be furnished by two large symphony orchestras; and cabinet entertainers will make the enjoyment all the more keen. To supply local interest and attention more than 200 society patronesses are giving their support to the museum. No invitations are being issued. The visitors, whatever their clime, are welcome. Moonlight Dances There will be many things going on next week, but none will command more interest and patronage than the moonlight boat excursion on the beautiful Verne Swaine Tuesday evening, August 19, and the open-air golf course on Saturday evening, August 22nd. The very best music will be on hand and special attention will be accorded visitors and strangers. Temple Casino Attractions Temple Casino, under the management of Sell Hall, will be the scene of the most stupendous program offered a Convention gathering. The management has secured the very best entertainers' obtainable in the person of Miss Eunice Gaylord, of Omaha, Nebraska, Cabaret Queen, Mr. Clarence Wheat, of "BIDDLYL", who does things a little better than the best; and Lois B. Depe' everybody's choice as America's best harbite, along with his wonderful Knights of Syponyce will dispense the music. The Casino will present a gorgeous spectacle with its 8 booths artistically decorated, as will the hall itself, with the finishing touch being applied by G. Moore, noted decorator. Will the finishing touch possibly" will be the word passed along; "A regular fair land." Versatile "Mayer" Harry will oversee things and help make merry the visitors, while 8 charming waitresses will render table service at each booth. Every evening, a waitress will do something different will be yours. No cover charges. Just one admission. Join the merry throng! Eastern Star Pageant An "Eastern Star Pageant"—"Twenty Queens of Nations"—under the direction of Mrs. Cora L. Atkins will be given in Soldiers and Sailors Memorial hall, 5th avenue and Bigelow Blvd. Tuesday evening, August 19th at 8:00 o'clock. The "Human Star" will be directed by Mrs. Susie Lee, assisted by ladies from the various chapters. Dwell will be furnished by Nichony Operahe, by Frederick D. Hawkley, and a chorus of twelve live. W. J. Strothers will sing, Your patronage is solicited. Mrs. S. F. McClanahan, Gen. Ch. O. E. S. C. Com. Mrs. Ella Lee, Program Com. Mrs. Cora Atkins, Ch. of entertainment and treasurer com. Miss Gamble Honored Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Langhorne and daughter, of 7234 Cushing street E. E., entertained Sunday in honor of Miss Maud Gamble, principal of the High School at Charlottesville, to dinner and radio concert were highly enjoyed. Various churches and orchestras were tuned in. Those present were: Miss Gamble, Dr. A. Gantt, Mrs. Oliver Carter, Mr. and Mrs. James Price and son. Miss Mayhew to Wed Mrs. Blanche Mayhw wishes to announce the engagement and marriage of her daughter, Daisy Rish to Mr. Oscar Smoot of Madison, W. Va. The marriage will take place at the home of the prospective bride, 1442 Loraine street, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Thursday, August 21, 1924 at 7:30 o'clock. For Mr. Lacy Friday afternoon and evening the friends and colleagues of Policeman Patrick H. Lacy honored him on his 55th birthday with a party at the residence of Susquehanna at the museum of Susquehanna street. A table decorated with pink and white flowers was well laden with the season's choicest viands. Mr. Lacy received many lovely presents among which was a beautiful present presented by Rev. J. Anderson the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday School. Policeman Lacy.was profuse in his gratitude and thanks to the friends the pleasant party and the many gifts. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EVENTS OF THE WEEK Church ..... 7 P.M. Sacred Concert - Central Baptist Church ..... 9 P.M. MONDAY, AUGUST 18th Concert at Watt School ..... 8 P.M. Daughters of Isis Reception, Duqueene Garden ..... 8 P.M. Reception to Delegates at Central Baptist Church 8 P. M. Welcome Dance and Cabaret. Temple Casino. Welcome Dance and Cabaret, Temple Casino, Deppe's Orchestra ..... 9 P.M. Conclave Entertainers, Labor Lyceum ..... 9 P.M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th ter and Smithfield Streets..... 9 P. M Conclave, Entertainers, Labor Lyceum..... 9 P. M SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th Memorial Services John Wesley A. M. E. Church Sacred Concert Central Baptist Church. Concert at Watt School. Daughters of Isis Reception, Duquesne Ca. Reception to Delegates at Central B Church Welcome Dance and Cabaret, Temple C. Depee's Orchestra Conclave Ensemble, Labor Lyceum. TUESDAY, AUGUST 19th Chanters' Concert, Stephen Foster Men Home, 36th and Penn "Queen Pageant," Order Eastern Star, diers' Memorial Hall, diers' Memorial Watt Content, Temple Ca Moonlight Excursion on the Verna Swine ter and Smithfield Streets. Conclave Entertainers, Labor Lyceum. Birthday Party Mr. Wm. Stanton and Mr. J.-O. Stowe gave a joint birthday party in honor of their wives, Mrs. Lucy Stanton, and Mrs. Violet Stowe; at the residence of Mr. Stanton, 6504 Winslow street. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Stowe both looked very charming. Mrs. Stanton wore a beaded hooded pants and Mrs. Stowe wore a lovely gown of green Spanish lace. The color scheme was pink and white. The guests numbered seventy-five. Many beautiful and useful gifts were tendered the honored guests. Radio Concert Mme. L. Robinson, soprano, and Miss Jewell Knott, accompanist, will take part in a radio concert from KDKA next week. Mrs. Payne Hostess Mrs. Jasper Payne of Homestead entertained at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. Nelson S. Johnson and son, son, Casser, of East End. Young People's Day Young People's Day was fittingly observed last Sunday. Every service was largely attended, and unusual talent was displayed amount the Young People of the city and vicinity. On next Sunday, August 17th, Rev. W. W. Bowe, D. D. of Bellevue will presch at 3:00 p. m., and his choir will sing. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Chicago Women Hostesses Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, Mrs. Frances Bolling and several others who attended the national convention of the National Association of Colored Women, report the Chicago women splendid hostesses, the social events of the week, including the committee's reception at the Unity Club; Phyllis Wheatley and Clara Jessamine joint reception, National University of Music, the Citizens Committee at the Ideal Tea Room, and the I. B. W. Club, were all marvels of splendor and beauty, a fine indication of racial progress and culture, all of these were in mid-summer, and the backgrouds, as can be furnished by the unparalleled material advancement of Chicago. The music incidental to the convention was under the direction of Miss Paula James Lee, president of the National University of Music. Miss Lee was assisted by members of the faculty of the university including Mrs. Bessie Hicks, secretary, and Mrs. Florence Cole-Taplin, clerk eminent soprano. N. Clark, music director and member of the University faculty, enlivened the occasion with a number of bands, both male and female, saxophone and military. A large number of out of town vocaliste were on the program. The most notable "discovery" of the week was Miss Odell Stone, soprano, of Chicago. Miss Stone, new to the National music field, was given a genuine occasion by Miss Stone's overheard melody that she showed her spontaneously with a magnificent bouquet which had been given Mrs. Bethune earlier in the evening by friends. For Mrs. Milliner Mrs. Gertrude B. Milliner of Chicago, Ill., who was visiting in the city as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Belt of Frances street, returned home. Thursday after a continuous round of pleasure while here she worked in her honor; Mrs. Fannie Meyers of Melwood avenue, on Monday evening, with a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams of 321 Melwood avenue; Tuesday as the dinner guest of Mrs. Robert Wallace of Homestead; Wednesday as Verne Swain; Thursday being her natal day, her sister, Mrs. Marie Trauer of Conkling street, entertained 20 guests in her honor; Friday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Fannie Belt, and Mr. Philip Ballow, who was all time, they visited the South Hills as the guests of Mrs. Anna Marshall, Mrs. Lucy Dodson and family, and Mrs. Emanuel Strange and family. Saturday accompanied by Miss Gladys Chandler they motored to the Old Pike Home as the visiting guest of Mrs. Flora Herbert and Mrs. Ida Stin- Mr. and Mrs. James Butler of E. Wylie avenue, entertained at Sunday dinner in honor of Mrs. Gertrude B. Milliner of Chicago, Ill., who has been visiting in the city for the past two weeks. Mrs. Laura Bailey and Mrs. Cora Johnson of Junilla street, entertained Wednesday evening, August 13th with a dinner party in honor of Mrs. Milliner. Mrs. W. M. C. Belt of Francis street, entertained uniformly Wednesday from 2 to 5 p. m., in honor of their daughter. Girlhood friends: were the guests. Garden 9 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd Mornin' to School 9 P.M. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22nd Moonlight Frolic, Linden Grove. 9 P/M. New York-Chicago Gay White Way, Temple Casino. 9 P/M. Mg SATURDAY, AUGUST 23rd Grand Finale Dance, Temple Casino. 9 P/M. RADES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20th—Shriners' Downtown Parade—12:30 P.M. THURSDAY, August 21st—Knight Templates' Downtown Parade—12:30 P.M. Out-of-TownSociety ORANGE. N. J. The engagement of Miss Ruth Springstead to Edgar Douglas Gigetts was announced at a dinner on Wednesday evening, July 30th, at the residence of the bride-to-be. The guests consisted of those who will compose the bridal attendance, namely, Mrs Grace Clarkston, the Misses Mendia, Hawkins, Wisha Gladys, Ivey, Phonachas Foster and Baatrie Thomas, Messrs. DeWitt Wynne, Fred Henderson, Theodore Jenkins, Harold Glaspie, Oscar Webb and Lawrence Springstead. MCKEESPORT, Pa. Mrs. B. Rendickd of Locust street, hospital at Lynchburg. Va. DUQUESNE. PA. Mrs. D. H. Hall and family of South Second, street, has returned from their vacation, spent at Oakhill, D. Va. Miss Ruth Lecy, Evangelist and gospel singer, Ritschphag, Pa. witness at Camphor Memorial M. E. Church on Rowan street, August 17, 1924. MUNHALL, PA. Mrs. Annie McDonald, of 221 River road, Munhall, left town on Wednesday to meet her friend Mrs. Thomas of Chicago, Ill., at present expect to visit Atlantic City and St. Louis, Mo. While at St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. McDonald will take a ten day course at the Poro College. Miss course at the Poro College is the house guest of Mice-Helen Cannon of River road, Munhall. Dinner Guests Mr. Sellers McKee Hall, manager of Temple Casino, was host to dinner to the staff members of the Pittsburgh Courtest Monday, the guests of the event. G. B. Hamilton, A. I. Morris, W. Holloway and Harry G. Washington. Brilliant Wedding The marriage of Miss Alice Smallwood and Mr. Wm. A. Pollard, occurred Thursday evening, July 31, 8 p.m., at 6322 Frankstown avenue. Rev. H. P. Jones, Euclid avenue A. M. E. Church, officited. The bride wore a beautiful white crepe dress with a bridal veil, bridal slippers, and carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller were upon the presentation line. Mrs. Miller as maid of honor, wore a peach satin dress, in shifton, and pink rose bouquet. The decorations were, palms, silver sticks and candles of contrasting colors. A wedding cake in the shape of a heart decorated with a silver bell and white flowers, was presented to the bride and was intersested the popularity of the bride and groom. The bride and groom are receiving friends at their home 6322 Frankstown avenue. DIED Mrs. Robert Mahoney died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Fonday night plete story of a wonderful life will appear in next week's issue Daughters of Isis Reception Palestine Court Daughters of Isis and 'Guilds of Heroes and Templars' Crusade/ will hold a grand entertainment and reception, Monday evening, August 18th at Duquesne Garden in honor of the grand officers and visiting delegates, the formal opening will mark this informal opening of these bodies. Special music and an elaborate entertainment program have been provided for a full ponieses. are Mrs. Jerome Aill, Mrs. Evan Baker, Mrs. Ambrose Russell, Mrs. Chas. Waters, Mrs. Ira Lewis, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Fred Steward, Mrs. R. L. Vann, Mrs. William Fitts, Mrs. William Writt, St., Mrs. William Writt, St., Mrs. Jude Wisonon, Mrs. C. N. Posey, Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Frank R. Steward, Mrs. Jas. Fowler, Mrs. David James, Mrs. A. T. Hall, Mrs. Geo. H. Gould, Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Mrs. John Writt, Mrs. Geo. Cole, Sr. ROYAL GARDENS OFFERS AMUSEMENT FOR VISITORS The Royal Gardens, located on the corner of Fullerton street and Wylie Avenue, will be well well all visitors to Pittsburgh seeing Mr. Beauty has a spacious dining rom with a dance floor; in the center an orchestra of 10-pieces to furnish music and 5 of the best entertainers obtainable. Delicious food and drinks served by a set of pretty waitresses. All are welcome. Open both afternoon and evening. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 20th Officers Of National Ass'n Of Colored Women President—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune; vice president, Mrs. Sallie Stewart, Indiana; Ex-Board—Mrs. J. P. Barrett, Virginia; Corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Fouse; 1st recording secretary, Mrs. W. B. T. Williams; Alabama; L. Anderson, Illinois; L. Anderson, Illinois; 3rd recording secretary, J. F. Pierce, Tenn.; Organizer, Daisy Lampkin, Pa.; treasurer, C. R. McDowell, Ma.; chairman, Ways and Means, Mrs. Pearl Winters, Cal.; Parliamentarian, Mrs. Blanche A. Beaty, Fla.; Auditor, Mrs. Josenbirger, Oklahoma; Statician, L. C. Jones, Miss. Claplain, L. C. F. Rancho; Mrs. Frances R. Bolling of this city was made a member of the Advisory Board of the Douglass Home. Coleman Embroidery Club The Coleman Embroidery Club met at the, 1721 Bedford avenue. After the transactions of business plans were completed for the "Popular Baby Contest," given at the home in Bedford avenue. Mrs. Susie Pondexter was received in the club as a new member. Mrs. Nyckhams thanks the members of the Coleman Embroidery Club and the tag day, which was a great success. We adjourned to meet August.19 at the home of Mrs.-Frankie Mayhard, 2983 Wylie avenue. Mrs. Mary-Watson, presiding president; Josephine Gordon, corresponding secretary. Auxiliary S. of V. 98 All members of the Auxiliary to the Sons of Veterans, Camp 98, are requested to be present at the next meeting Friday evening, August 15 at 7:30 p.m. Business of importance. Mrs. Eilee Woods, president; Mrs. Carrie Findley, corresponding secretary. Veterans Ball On Tuesday evening, August 19, the Atlantic City Encampment Club on Sergt. Wm. H. Carney, Post No. 46, asters van ourlegz, care of U. W. Carney. We will have of their justly famous dances which is well known for their good music and splendid entertainments. The Yets welcome you to this dance and want you to come out and enjoy it. We will have no pains to make them at home. The date and places; Arcade Hall, Tuesday evening, August 19. Dancing from 8:30 p. m., until 1:00 a.m. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. M. Sedgwick laid covers for at dinner Wednesday in honor of their house guest Miss Maggie Bass of St. Louis, Mo. Conclave Entertainers The Masonic Conclave Entertainers will hold their Conclave Frobie Monday and Tuesday evening, August 18th and 19th, at Labor Lyceum, Miller street, near Center ave. A concert music will be furnished by Prof. Fritz Hawkins Syncapitors and Cabaret Entertainers. Moonlight Boat Excursion The Masonic Unique Four will give a Moonlight Boat Excursion, Thursday evening, August 21st and 24th on the beautiful-Verne Swaine in compliment to the visitors and Moonlight Boat Excursion, Scqlt's Radio Orchestra will play the dance music and cabaret entertainers will supply added entertainment. The boat will leave at the foot of Water and Smithfield streets at 9 p. m., daylight savings time, and friends are urged to be prompt Young Women's Progressive Club Met Thursday afternoon, August 7th, at home of Mrs. Elsie Dobkins, 627 Chester avenue N. S. After a very dainty repast served by the hostess, business meeting was held. The next meeting will be held at home of the text secretary, 7732 Burbank Street Thursday, August 21st. We urge the presence of all members. Miss Anna Moten, president; Mrs. Lesley Gray, secretary. Poinsetta Conference Workera The Poinsettia Conference, Workers will hold a lawn fete at the residence of Mrs. W. E. Hardy's, 210 Shetland avenue, E. E., Friday August 15. Hours 6 to 12. Their meeting was held August 12 at Mrs. Martins, 2125. Webster avenue. Visitors and Vacationists Visitors and Vacationists Tell Us where you are spending your vacation—where and when you are going on your vacation—what other residents from your home are or will be at the same resort. Fill out this blank, and mail to Society Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. (or write the information on a postcard) (Please be sure to furnish addresses.) I am at... (Hotel) (Place) My home address is.... I came... I will return. Others at the same place are: Names and Addresses (Signed) (Please PRINT Names) Mrs. Hattie P. Smith of WilkesBarre; Pa. prominent club woman and grand secretary of Deborah Chapter, the Order Eastern Star of Pennsylvania, will attend the conclave next week. She will be the guest of Mrs. Alice Stewart of Center avenue. Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, grand matron of the order, will be the guest of Mrs. Cora Atkins of Somers street. Aubrey Pankey is attending summer school at Oberlin, at the conclusion of which he will resume his studies at Hampton. Mrs. Rosa McDowell of Rose street left the city Sunday for an extensive trip to Cleveland, Detroit and Canada. Miss Katherine Lee of Harrisburg is the house guest of Miss Ella Franier of Monterey street, North Side. Mrs. Mary McGuire, and niece, Miss Ruth Jolly, are vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Clifford J. Campbell of Washington, D. C.; is in the city. He plans to enter the university of Pittsburgh this fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Chandler of Youngstown were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Colmar street and Mr. and Mrs. J. Graves of 3620 Colmar street last week Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Walker and daughter, Ruth Edell of Clarissa St. Schenley Heights, have returned to the city reporting a pleasant two weeks spent Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Miss Veryle Redmond of Cadiz, O., was one of the many out-of-town participants of the Froge festivities. While here she was the house guest of Miss Cornelia Schreder, 361 Princetown place, East End. She reports having enjoyed a most pleasant week. This last visit of Miss Redmond the month before, Miss Schreder having spent two weeks with Miss Redmond at her Ohio home. Mrs. Goldie Hamilton and her cousin, Miss Maggie Bass of St. Louis, Mo., who is her house guest for the summer, have returned from a three weeks' trip in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Briscoe M. Johnson and daughter, Estelle of Melrose avenue, North St. Louis, spent a most delightful day visiting their cousin, Mrs. James Chandler, and family of East 180th street. The day was spent in motoring and sightseeing. Miss F. Regina Hemmons of New York motorized to Pittsburgh with Dr. and Mrs. V. P. Talbert and her sister, Miss I. The force of Cincinnati, Ohio is the house guest of Miss Elisse Mae Kane, 2945 Webster avenue, for two weeks. William Woodson of New York is visiting his parents in Baxter street. Mrs. Jesse Payne-Bailey and children of New York are visiting the relatives in Bricelyn street. Miss Edna Stratton, who has been engaged in "Y" work in the West; Miss Gertrude Clark, who was in social service work in St. Louis, last winter, are home for August. Mr. Albert Robinson of Roanoke, Va., is visiting his sister, Mrs. William Bassett of Homestead and cousin, Mrs. Nelson S. Johnson of East End. Mr. Alfred Bradford spent a pleasant week with his brothers in Philadelphia and Camden, N. J. Attorney P. J. Clyde Randall and family have safely returned to Pittsburgh after a motor trip to Toronto and back through Erie, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. He reports the highways wonged with tourists and that in the main cities mentioned everybody enhoused over the various conventions which are to be held at Pittsburgh. Misses Anna and Nanna Johnson of Institute, W. Va., are the house guests of Mrs. William Woodson of Baxter street. Mrs. Ida C. Alston of Finjieville was a Pittsburgh visitor last week. NINE Miss Maude Williams and her father, Mr. A. A. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thomas, of Danville, Va. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leonard Wilson, Julius street, East Liberty. Mr. Thomas J. Moseby left Thursday for Lynchburg, Va. Philadelphia and New York City on a three-weeks' vacation trip. Miss Mary Dent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dent, East Liberty is spendin' her vacation in Atlanta City and the East. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. J. Talinfero are in vacation at Bedford Springs, Pa. Miss Emily Marshall, of Bedford Springs, was a visitor during Arog Week of her brother, Dr. C. G. Marshall. Mrs. Farlena O. Stankard has returned home from the S. S. convention, which convened in Philadelphia Pa. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Cordella Inge Wade of Philadelphia, who will spend 2 days with her mother, Mrs. Wade will visit her mother in Dawntville, Va. before returnin g to her home in Philadelphia. Miss Alice Inge is leaving this week to spend some time with her mother in Danville, Va. She will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs Sarah Richmond and son, John Richmond. Mrs. Gertrude Milliner of Chicago who has been visiting her parents in Francis street, will leave for home this week. Many social affairs were given in her honor. Mrs. Alexander Campbell her two daughters, Estelle and Anoma, Mrs Samuel Banister and Mr. Willard Nelson, have returned from a touring trip, to Charlottesville, and Orange Va., and Washington, D. G. Sunday motorists to Cumberland Md., included Marie. Marie Traus and Messas Philip Ballow and Fred Pough, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. Slimms. Mr. and Mrs. Mallary and Harry Pough, during their 6 days' visit in Cumberland. They're turned to Pittsburgh Wednesday after a most enjoyable trip, accompanied by Miss Gladys Chandler, who as the house guest of Mrs. Transer will remain in the city until September. Mrs. Anna Daniels, of Toronto, Ontario, is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morse of Morgan street. Mr. James Daniels will join his wife early the coming week. They will remain in the city for weeks. Many civil affairs have been planned in their honor. The Misses Alice and Lillian Stor- gle and their brother, Lewis, toured to Chicago with Dr. Fuse. In Chicago with Dr. Fuse, they visited their aunt' and candle, Mr. and Mrs. James Storgle of 209 Clarkston Court, West Side. W. H. Jackson, R. P. Graves, Mrs. Jennie E. Jackson and the Misses Cynthia Verney and Dorothy Hope son have returned after a delightful motor trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City. They attended the B. N. V. University hospital convention in German Sunday School convention in Gettysburg and Harrisburg enroute. They were the house guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. R. Powell while in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Writt of Farrell was the guest of Mrs. William Writt of Dennison avenue, the past week. Mrs. Henry Vaughn of Wilkinsburg is visiting her relatives in Ocala Florida. Misses Freida and Mabel Campbell, teachers of Wheeling, W. Va. who have been attending summer school here at, Pitt Univ. returned Sunday morning to their home at Moundsville. The Misses Campbell made many friends while in the City and were the houseguesses of Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, 40 Lafferty Ave. They were the guests at many social functions. Miss Lulu Lu Cole is spending a few weeks with Miss Jellie Hackney in Greensburg, Pa. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 18-19-20 Miller & Slayter present their Musical Comedy Sensation The fastest stepping revue in the world, featuring A PERFECT CAST AND ENSEMBLE Including Amon Davis, Eddie Lemons, Creole Trio, Lula Whidby, Homer Hubbard, and others 35—SLAVES OF SYNCOPATION—35 with RICHARD CHEATAM AND HIS JAZZY JAZZ BAND 2,000 LAUGHS A MINUTE Pretty Girls—Catchy Songs—Special Scenery—Funny Comedians Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Aug. 21st, 22d & 23d "TUNES AND TOPICS" Get all of your friends together and come out to our celebrated "Midnight Ramble" which will be chock full of good music, entertainment, and excitement. A thrill a minute is the reputation of our midnight shows. 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GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST 1. CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office HARRISONBURG, VA. PARAMOUNT CABARET PARK 1213 Wylie Avenue Special Convention MONDAY "Welcome Night"—to TUESDAY. NIGHT Mardi Gras Night WEDNESDAY Shriners' Night (Special THURSDAY Templar Night (Special BIG 2424 Wylie Avenue At Duff and Junilla 400 Good Seat Jules A show full o Big Masonic On Splend New Linc Big Masonic Features On Splendid Bill For New Lincoln Next Week Big Masonic Features On Splendid Bill For New Lincoln Next Week In accordance with the constructive policy of the Lincoln-Theater in bringing new and high class attractions to this splendid local playhouse, Manager embezzled the money from the theater to book a real treat for his new theater, which is located in the center of all the Masonic affairs. Jules McGarr's famous ragtime steppers, a show of spice and originality, is coming direct from a six months' run in the East, where it has been playing to nicked houses in all the largest theaters. Featured with this big company of artists, they have booked as an added attraction "Baby Wallace," with rion Turner, and Mrs. Wurtel Brancis, Mrs. Henry Stuart, Weld. Dora York, Masters Shepard York and Henry Stuart, Masters Shepard York, last Saturday. Miss Anno and Miss Little Long arrived from New York city to visit their mother and sister in our city. Mrs. Leonard, wife of Dr. Leonard, a professor of English for her in Quake City last week. Mrs. George Cannon, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mrs. Anno and Mrs. Andrew, Hawkins and little Anna Brancis, modified from New York City. in their lovely car to visit to Olive Bruce who has been very ill is slowly improving at the local hospital. Miss Alisa Mihir, accompanied by little Billie and Gladia Ward, left for Philadelphia, Pa., last Sunday. Her niece and high school in that city. The children and seniors of the First Baptist church Sunday school enjoyed their first visit to the school. Edward Rouse has returned from a business trip to New York city. Mrs. Ettel Curtis, of Wabash, visited Mrs. Wim. Hopwell, a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jones and Miss Juanita Smith, of Marion, visited friends here last week. The "Shake Your Feet Company," featuring Will Mastlin and Vergle Richardson, played to crowds here last week. The nights last week. The Peru Giants under the management of Thomas Allen, are playing some fast and indulgent football, voxiled his people in Hamilton O., last week. Lee Foelier, of Detroit, uncle of H. Easley, stopped off Friday to "Helfe" He was en route to St. Louis. A TRUMPET LOST At Fullerton and Wylie Avenue. Please return to Burke's Theater, or call Hazel 3152-R. Liberal reward. No questions asked. COUNT INN R EXCELLENCE Half block from Elm st. Program All Week Y. NIGHT Templars and Shriners AY. NIGHT (al Revue for Shriners) AY. NIGHT (Features for Templars) AY. NIGHT Shriners and Templars (n (Kid) Welch, Props. Wiams, Mgr. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER PERU, IND. MASO Linco None Reserved McGarr's of spice, pep and or DDED ATTR The greatest' Come Features aid Bill For Coln Next Week out a doubt the greatest child prodigy on the American stage today. She is less than five years of age, and sings and dances as good as any grown up person. Local theatergoers will get a rare treat when they see this charming girl in action on the stage. The beautiful Lincoln Theater is rapidly becoming one of the most popular amusement houses in the city by reason of its high class attractions, its beauty, and the comfort which it offers. The management is doing everything to make visitors, as well as Pittsburghers, welcome at his big up-Wylie playhouse. DANVILLE, VA. **CIVIC LEAGUE** The Civic Improvement League met Friday, August 8, at 5 p. m., at the street store with President Mr. M. G. Goodie-presiding. This was quite a full meeting both from the point of attendance and from the question before the league now is, how to raise their quota for the Providence determined to put the matter over. A negt sum of $50,000 was collected from officers were present—Masdamerz J. A. Younger, wife of the pastor of Trinity Baptist Church, Patterson, N.Y., Elizabeth O. Mrs. Goodie, our president; Con- HAWAIIAN VILLAGE MONTEFIORE HALL FIFTH AVENUE (At the Big Bend) Come and Enjoy a Touch of Bohemian Night Life With a Conservative Setting Special Entertainment and Dancing High Class Cuisine Tables Reserved for Private Parties Grand Opening MONDAY NITE August 18th Cru a car History of Cruise Place Arr. Dr. New York 18 Harrison 19 Kingston 23 Columbus 27 La Goura 30 Trinidad 21 Barbados 2 Martinique 2 Sa Dernie 6 San Domenico 6 Bermuda 9 New York 12 INVASA BENINIA LAS VEGAS DE WESTERN MONTREAL PONT DE DUVERT COLORADO Creole Follies To Reign At The Elmore Theater The famous Creole Follies, a sensational rye company, promises to be another "Running Wild", is the splendid compliment paid this new show by an exacting Eastern dramatic critic. This, together with the fact that packed houses throughout the best theatrical circuits have been praising the show highly, promises that "The Creole Follies" which will be offered for the entertainment of the local public next week at the beautiful Elmore theatre, will be a rare treat. Jazzy music which originated with our group predominates throughout the production; there is plenty of tuneful music and the nimble footed principals aided by a good-looking chorus pulsar over songs in fine style. Mardy and Jazzy Rag are whistleable as Old Fashioned Lover or The Charleston from "Running Wild." SATURDAY, AUGUST TTRAC eatre commencing Mo lagtime Ste from a six months' run BY WALLAC in the world crowds Race Actress Broadway NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 14.—When "Old Man Minick," a Winthi ford, Conn., for its preliminary br for an indefinite engagement at t Emma Wise, a colored woman, wi in an otherwise all-white cast. The sures a long run of the piece. Mrs. Luckyth Roberts, the wi ductions for white companies, amo lee," has also been contracted for open later. RACTION ing Mon. Aug. 18th the Steppers months' run in the east ALLACE world Actresses To Star In Broadway Productions CITY, Aug. 14.—(By the Associated Nero Press Roberts," a Winthrop Ames production, presents a preliminary break-in prior to coming to Broadway engagement at one of the better dramas that toured woman, will be found doing in an act white cast. The standing of the prominent off of the place. Roberts, the wife of the composer of several companies, among them being "Go Bee S contracted for a part in a big production." Race Actresses To Star Broadway Productions NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 14.—(By the Associated Press) When "Old Man Minnie," a Winthrop Ames production, opens ford, Conn. for its preliminary break-in prior to coming to for an indemnite engagement at one of the better dramas Emma Wise, a colored woman, will be found doing in an otherwise all-white cast. The standing of the producer sures a long run of the piece. Mrs. Luckyh Roberts, the wife of the composer of several productions for white companies, among them being "Goose Lees," has also been contracted for a part in a big production open later. both Gaines Walker and Mrs. McCracken, both of Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Constance Callaway Salmon, New York City is visiting relatives in Washington, Mrs. Montgomery, Prof. L. David Taylor spant the week end with his relatives at 206 Holbrook street. Prof. Taylor has spant some home work in Washington in Washington, and is returning to Charlotte, N. C. his headquarters, Mrs. Annie F. Friday, August 5. The Humming Welcomes You, Sir 2157 Center Ave., (C Special Program Best of Service—Cool Good Music and Pretty Girls—Mid H All Import Music by Al Ga Come Out with You Real Evening Williams & M Cruise a carefree w in trop Humming Bird Inn You, Sir Knights and Visitors Ever Ave., (Near Charles Street Program all Next Week Service—Coolest Spot in the City Music and Entertainment Girls—'Mid Bohemian Atmosphere All Imported Talent by Al Gaines' Syncopators Put with Your Friends and Enjoy Real Evening of Pleasure Rams & Maybee, Props. uise with us refree winter month in tropic seas Best of Service—Cooleast Spot in the City Good Music and Entertainment Pretty Girls—'Mid Bohemian Atmosphere All Imported Talent Music by Al Gaines' Syncopators Come Out with Your Friends and Enjoy Real Evening of Pleasure Williams & Maybee, Props. See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Single-class, all-cabin accommodation 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. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland Without oblifing myself in any way I would full information about the Aladdin Cruise to West Indies. Name..... Street and No..... City.... State. Probable number in party.... 16, 19 Three Performances Nightly and Midnight Rambles Mcadden, who has been Viking V. N. Conlatcher, has resumed ton, N. C. Mrs. Ida B. Hancock to Salen, Var. Patricia W. to patient in Problems such a patient in Problems such much improved and such much better. Tayler B. K. Marie Tayler B. K. Friday, August 8. Man and Woman Shot In Struggle For Pistol SATURDAY, AUGUST 16, 1924 DELPHIA and W The Philadelphia Hitby local news and feature Unsurpassed national news Big time sport, dance and pe Newstand and mail ser. ce. 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, ST Famous Virg Band to Give Quaker the office to reach us by Monday morning. Careful attention given all sport items. Dealers communicate with William E. Pettus, 623 South Broad street. Advertisers! Try the COURIER first! W/ WORK! Famous Virgin Island Band to Give Concert for Quaker City Hospital Only Negro Band In U. S. Navy Will Render Unique Program At Gibson's New Danbar. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14—On Monday night, August 18, the famous Virgin Island Band of the United States Navy will return to Philadelphia to appear in a concert for the benefit of the Frederick Douglas Memorial Hospital. This band is unique in that it is the Negro bad in the United States Navy. It is stationed at St. Thomas Virgin Islands of the United States and was sent here through the personal request of Captain Philip William, Governor of the Virgin Islands, to make a tour of this country. At the present time the band is in New York City and will remain for the next three years. They are making a splendid deal in the Empire state, so much, 90 A seaman claiming to be a resident of Mobile and engaged in the coasting trade called at the Marine Hospital, for medical treatment, Public health surgeons sent him at once to the Municipal Hospital for observation, being every indication smallpox. William Garden, of Lombard street near Seventeenth, was arrested after it is alleged he stabbed his wife three times. The stabbing occurred as they alighted from a trolley at Yor-land and Sixty-fifth avenue. Mrs. Garden was taken to the Jewish Hospital with wounds in the chest, side and face. A woman 76 years old, a boatman at 1321 Lombard street was shot in a quarrel with his landlady, Lillian Dennis, over payment of the rent. Baptist was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital with a Meeting Callee A. M. E. Chu Distinguished Ministers and Laymen From All Sections of Country Attend. Meeting Called To Revise A.M.E. Church Discipline PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14—The committee to compile and revise the discipline of the African Methodist Church-met. at the church headquarters 631 Pine street, for the quadrennial task of revising the discipline of the church. Many distinguished ministers and laymen were present. Among them were Bishop J. S. Flipper, of Georgia, HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15. Rates reduced in keeping with the times, the images, the music of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, replace the improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, tennis, daily garage, tennis, etc. on premises. Special attention given to judges and children. Booklet HERE! HAIR GROWER Juxurious growth of hair? dame Smith's Madame R. H. Smith ville St. Durham, N. C. Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tobes Hospital size, $3.00 LOOK HERE! UN-EX-CEL HAIR GROWER Do you want to produce a luxurious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's. Agrees wanted. Write Madame K. H. Smith Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. Musterole Plaster For Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital sinks, $3.00 Gun Goes Off As Woman and Men Struggle PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 14—Murphy of Tooth Street near a tree then were shot and wounded in a souffle for possession of a gun which the men displayed to three men who she was entertaining in her. The police say the woman entertaining Joseph Hawthorne, Stark street near Gleason, and two other men who made the escape, said to have a gun from beneath her and held the men it was for. Barthelemy was afraid she might be hurtter and attempted to free her gor. His two companions joined in the struggle and the mixup the weapon was armed. One of the bullets that women in the alpine were taken to Hawthorne's hospital, where physicians help them for their recovery, are searching for the two men. Soaps' To Frolic In Atlantic City HADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14-29 8th秋届 the Citizens and its famous "Soap Box Box," will make their annual "pillow to Atlantic City. Follow paras and much socializing afternoon, the frolic will be both Walt Dream. North evening. The annual affair is looked for by Atlantic City society and residents who are always there at season. It is the climax to the relatation at the Nation's of Sam Reading and an enduring community are the press at the event and they are among several new and excu- LINCOLN, NEB. Cristina Hadley left for her a Brendan Mo, on Friday, for her visit. She was very nice and Marie, left Linda, for an extended visit in Bergamo on the Monday. The bus and Florence King were arrested at afternoon ten given the afternoon was spent in Little Holmes and Valencia and Naples, cheers and Walker Linda Friday for Denver, where she will for the rest of the week. Missouri Hill left Monday, for now she will visit her sister, LA Lily. INDIA HAIR GROWER Institute a full Growth of Hair and also restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wet, GO TO EAST INDIA HAIR CENTER The Philadelphia Office of the Courier Offers Its Readers: Ritty local news and features of general interest. Unsurpassed national news, opinion, pictures and comment. Big time sport dops and pen pictures of Eastern League ball Newstand and mail ad. 'Round The Town that Rear Admiral Plunkitt of the Brooklyn Navy Yard has taken a personal interest in the outfit and is working in conjunction with Assistant Col. the Navy Col. Theodore Roosevelt, the officers of music a chance to hear the best band under the best auspices. A Congressional Law forbids the appearance of any navy band in places where admission is charged, unless for a benefit concert and then only by special permission of the United States Naval authorities. The leader of the Virgin Island Band is Alton A. Adams, a musician of great ability and a writer on musical topics for some of the leading musical publications in America. During his stay in this country, he has composed a new march entitled, "Spirit of the U. S. N." This unusual musical treat for the benefit of the local hospital will be given at Gibson's New Dunbark Theatre, Broad and Lombard streets. Local societies will join in a big welcome to the band. wound in the thigh. His condition is not serious. Mrs. Dennis was arrested. Norman Gross, of George street, approached the home of Elizabeth Cornish, of Williams street, to find that Harry Walker of Poplar street jumped, for Walker with his razor drawn. Walker defended himself with a similar weapon. Not until the police arrived did the cutting match end. Both men are in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital with serious wounds. John Brewer, of 1851 North Twelfth street, got in an argument with Joseph Bryant, of North Faun and brought him drunk. Drfully concluded when Bryant drew his razor and elashed Brewer near the eye. Physicians in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital fear the eye must be removed. secretary of the Bishops' Council; bishop W. D. Chappelle, of South Carolina; Bishop W. A. Fountain, of Alabama; Bishop W. D. Johnson, of Texas; Bishop W. H. Heard, of Philadelphia; Professor A. S. Jack- ney, secretary of Education, Texas; secretary of Education, Washington; secretary of the A. M. E. church, Washington, D. C.; Ira T. Bryant, secretary-treasurer of the Sunday School Union of the A. M. E. church, Nashville, Tenn.; Professor J. F. Williams, president of Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas; Drs. John Harron, of Georgia; R. S. Jenkins, of Texas; M. H. Carolin, W. T. Stron- dge of Mississippi; J. D. Dennis, of Arkansas; H. Y. Arnett, of Delaware; M. H. Davis, of Maryland, and O. S. Williams of Indiana. 70-Year-Old Man Shoots Youth PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14- Harry Lryns, 19 years old of Elsworth street near Twenty-first, was shot in the legs by David Augustus, 70 years old, of Summer street. The shooting occurred in front of Augustus' house when the lad twisted the old man about his age and infirmities. Augustus threatened to shoot his tormenter; if he did not leave, Lyons persisted and the old man ran into the house and came out with the gun loaded, with birdshot*which he discharged at Lyons. Augustus was arrested by police of the Fifty-fifth andnine Faint streets station. Hold Meeting PHILADELPHIA; Pa., Aug. 14- Forrester B. Washington, executive secretary of the Armstrong Association and recent delegate to the National Conference of Social Workers at Toronto, related an interesting survey of the meeting to the Philadelphia branch of the N. A. A. C. P., at the Y. W. C. A., on Catherine street Branch officials assert the meeting, was the best attended regular meeting of the association last THE PITTSBURGH COURIER AKER C n Sho Offers Its Readers: passes. Us at all times. Mail your items to d street. Fifteenth street. Business League Holds Big Meeting PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14—The Negro Business League, of Philadelphia, held a public meeting Sunday afternoon on the subject of women in the hospitality of the Southwestern branch of the Y. M. C. A., 17th and Christian streets. The meeting was largely attended, but more men were present than women. The subject was comprehensively analyzed. Rev. T. D. Atkins gave the invocation, after which Charles Brooks, a Philadelphia broker, gave a brief sketch of the history of the league. He said that 25 years ago under the leadership of men and women were called together to form the league. Before this there were: various clubs, but these were not united and did not have the strength of the then proposed organization at Boston in 1900, and from 2000 members has grown to 70,000. The league, under the direction of financial men, has formed a financial corporation with a capital of $1,000,000 to encourage business, and it is for this reason that young women and men are eligible to be financial officers. The object of the Negro Financial Council is to give credit to those who need it because of the periods of depression in every field of business. Those who have not yet entered the business world because they haven't the capital, can obtain money through the corporation. Major R. R. Wright, particularly interested in the success of the coalition, He put the big question to the audience: "What can you do to benefit Philadelphia in a business way?" Dr. Atkins said that the man or woman today who does not plan for tomorrow is retarding the progress of the race and is selfish. In his hands he brought the greetings of the man to the Baptist Conference. Mrs. Mitchell, a business woman, in her address, said that a surprisingly large number of Negro women are working in big business, and in some respects the women have excelled in the mutual Help and Mutual Encouragement" and placed great stress on the value of organizing. Mr. Collier said that the business man cannot live without co-operation from the masses. The meeting was closed by the added pressure of the Honor of the Tribune, who reviewed the progress which the race and the league have made. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest market for Colored Women's Hair and guest satisfaction on every product offered by BBC. Bountiful supply. Free postpaid 89¢ This solid brown alabaster comb with extra heavy guest satisfaction on every product offered by BBC. Bountiful supply. Free postpaid 89¢ Sold at international price. 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You can obtain regular sizes from your doctor. Wash with 10 cenets Bontia Laboratories, Inc., for a trial time. CITY N t In St EVE LYN 'BOUT SOCIET EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Misses Quetta Brookrum and Maria Chase are touring the West. They have just left Denver for the Coast. Miss Agnes Richardson spent a few days in Washington, D.C. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Creed Childa. Miss Ada C.ogman, of Atlanta, Ga., and now a resident of our Quaker City, has lent her charming self to the city for several weeks. Mr. Franklin, of the Kansas City Call, is the guest of Miss Ada Cogman for a few days. She will visit Williams and nieces, Misses Laura and Hazel Baxter, are enjoying a delightful trip, motorizing through New York to Saratoga. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan Proud Parent of So. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a fine seven-pound son. Mrs. Kenneth Duncan is one of New York's most charming young matrons. She will be remembered by Hazel Woods of, for Philadelphia. Mr. Duncan is one of the firm of Duncan Brothers, undertakers in New York. They have an exceptional business at the corner of 135th street and Seventh avenue in the heart of Harlem. Mrs. John Williams wore a host of lovely gowns during her stay in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Mary Stewart looked especially well in a red-bedded crepe frock. She wore Mary Jefferson was seen in a gray and blue striped frock at the Loendi. Mrs Gladys Seals wore in a powder blue crepe on Friday at the Courier staff affair. Little Elizabeth Randolph looks pretty in a soft crepe frock of canary. Miss Odesa Price wore an embroidered orgy creep, which was so becoming. One must notice Miss Carroll. She looks noticeably gray creep dress. Miss Billy Woods wore brown embroidered corduroy vests. Such lively style has Mrs. Corrina Lindsey! She looks stunning in hina. The Frogz—As Eve Lynn Peeped In. Nothing Green About These Boys A bustling, hustling arrival of cars and the sound of approaching of an aggregation of fine folk from Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Cleveland, Washinton, Points West and far West, and from points South and far South, blew into Pittsburgh on Sunday. There is no use talking, the Pittsburghers are just the last word, when it comes to entertaining. With perfect case and money and the finesse of previous years' experience, the Simoko City residents have just about made the Frog, the loudest croaking event in the social history of our country. The Frog Symposium on Sunday at Lakewood is an attractive affair. It was just a good stater, and made a lovely setting for many of the visitors to meet their hosts of friends. On Monday folks visited to and fro the many palatial and beautifully comfortable homes in town. And say, if there are not some gorgeous and beautifully city, city, city, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wood city, city, city, and Mrs. Billy Wood exclusive and exclusive taste in gorgeous yet home home on Maryland avenue. One loves the lovely atmosphere that radiates in the love nest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lloyd and Mrs. Frank Cherry are delightful, are delightful, are delightful home, where hospitality just revels. Your car stops in front of a beautiful, palatial residence and one finds themselves entering the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stanton. Dr. and Mrs. Carroll have a pretty and distracting home. Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Vann have a correctly charming domicile on Monticello street. Another lovely home is that of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lightfoot. Captain and Mrs. Stewart are delightfully located. But then one cannot ramble on and discover in this wonderful city, for there are too numerous to chat about. The picnic was held in a spacious, Olympia park, when everyone entered into the spirit of fun and frolic. The large open air dance pavilion the scene of happy folk, who danced in the park about in georgeous picnic attire. It was a delightful atmosphere, due to the many, many people from here, there and everywhere and they lent heaps of charm to the Frogs' picnic of the year 1924. On Monday night a smappy annie and the Leo client in honor of the visiting men. It was an all together classy affair. A most artistic entertainer was there, who danced her way into the hearts of every man present. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Woods gave a wonderful party after the picnic honor of visiting guests at their home. The program was rendered, Mrs.-Nora Ray, Mrs. Ruth Deane and Mr. Banks lending great charm in musical numbers. After a lovely re- ACME REGAL Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 BURHAL ACME REGALIA COMPANY Dealers In- Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple BURHAM, N. C. past and dancing; the happy group reluctantly left the party. On Thursday night the group was entertained lavishly by Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Carroll on the North Side. The evening went all too quick, for there was a spirit of excitement. A most humorous feed was served. Friday, evening the Loeneld-club was a scene of loveliness and beauty. Ferns and palms made a background, and baskets of flowers were placed in the beautiful occasion was in honor of Miss Eve Lynn Crawford, the Philadelphia correspondent for America's Greatest Weekly. The affair was given by the staff of the Pittsgrove club rooms for Miss Crawford who guest of her staff for Frog Week 1. In the very pretty receiving line stood Mrs. Ira Lewis, charming in red georgette and rind stones; Mrs. Frank came next in a black rose corsage and the happy guest of honor, wore a jade green-headed frock. Her wonderful corsage was pink rose caught with a pink ribbon, a tribute from the Courier staff. Mrs. George Dugan the next one in line. Her gown was white satin bedepted profusely. Mrs. Ruth Shipley looked quite queenly in a gown of powder blue georgette, beaded with iridescent beads. Mrs. Reva Trower wore blue georgette, beaded with a black sequin, Mrs. Malzairne Reynolds looked well. Mrs. R. L. Vann and her house guest, Miss Marian Vance, were lovely in yellow georgette, Miss Nell Hackney in a black frock, Miss Addie Captain, wore blue georgette, Miss Julia Bumry Jones in blue beaded georgette made the party go with her big genial spirit, and her natural ability to put things over; Eve Lynn's party was a success, a beaded georgette numbered the history of such fashion. R. L. Vann and Mr. Ira Lewis honored the occasion immaculate in tuxedos. After the affair at the Loendi club the splendid setting for Frog week. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart enter, and Mrs. and the host, four hours of their chatting in the club and Mrs. John Williams, of Philadelphia. It was Mr. Williams' birthday and he cut his cake amidst great merriment and jollity. The couples danced and the wee hours of morning were soon upon the crowd, but that was of no avail. A deli was set up, and the whole affair was a wonderful setting to the farewell party of the week. On Friday morning the men were royally entertained at a stag breakfast at the home of Attorney Robert L. Vann. It was a very fine occasion. the man consisted of eight cocktails, two lime potatoes, peas, hot biscuit, coffee. They were a group of jolly good fellows well met and they had one regular morning. Mr. Chas. A. Chandler, young lawyer of Muskogee, is visiting in Cleveland. Mrs. Julia Reynolds, of Winton, N. C., has been the house guest of her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reynolds in Cleveland. Mr. Billy King, well-known actor Dr. Kiesley, the house guest of Mrs. Villa Bundy. Dr. Jesse First, of Cleveland, was spending the week end in Idlewild, Mich. much to regrets of his many visiting friends. Rev. Kingsley, the fine, young assistant to Cleveland's leading Congregational church, is leaving for Baltimore and Philadelphia this week. Snappy Group Falls Into Cleveland, land, the city, and Mrs. Roberts. Be Reynolds. On Saturday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Goe. Deane, of Philadelphia, in their Cadillac Sedan, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shipley in their Rickenbacker Coupe, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trottier, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Mays Evelyn Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reynolds rolled into the beautiful city of Cleveland from a house party in Pittsburgh. These folks were the house guests of Mrs. Reynolds, who were sumptuously and delightfully entertained. On Saturday night a very impromptu yet happy ultra dance was given in honor of the visitors at the Caterers' Club. This is an ideal party, and every one had a good dress. nately on Saturday night and the bunch had to leave all too early. But the happy throng was then invited to the charming home of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Garvin, who revived the editors with the spirit of true hospitality. In the wee hours of STOP that had cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Choo's Indian hospital, beekeeper of ternsman, Nile River Indian, Medicine Man ELMIRA, N.Y. ALL ABOARD FOR ATLANTIC CITY SOAP BOX FROLIC OF THE Citizen Republican Club WALTZ DREAM HALL, N. OHIO AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY Friday Evening, August 29th, 1924 TICKETS ONE DOLLAR Curtain, 8:30 Dancing After Show LET'S GO! morning the party was reluctantly brought to a close. Sunday brought a drive through the parks and the city. A great number of callers thonged the home of the Reynolds during the party, who were perfect at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hodges. Sunday evening was spent very happily. Mrs. Ruth Deane sing in her usual sweet and deep voice. The evening was an unusual one, so happily and enjoyably spent. The Hodges are fine folks, with the real knack of knowing how to dance. They were changed to one of sorrow, because the frolicers began to leave for their respective homes. Heigh—ho to the city of Cleveland, and, oh, how lasting an impression it has made upon the visitors of the last week. The frolicers are the last words in knowing how to show their friends the city. Mr. Robert Reynolds is well known and respected in Cleveland. He is a partner in the Chavous Real Estate organization, and is cleaning up in all the big deals in the city. Mrs. Reynolds is a lovely little mansion from one of the old families of Cleveland, and teaches in the public school system. How Good They Looked - Glimpse In Fashion Row Mrs. Charles Garvin looks so well in a gown of ecru lace, over flesh, trimmed in black lace and monkey fur. The two-tone sash of pink and white matched to her lovely complexion. Mrs. Robert Hodges features green in a stunning beaded gown. Mrs. Ruth Shipley wore gray georgette, figured with large pink rosette. One loves to see Mrs. Ruth Deane in a strawberry crepe frock, beaded with cut steel beads. Mrs. Frank Cherry in pink tafetta, lace, and blue ribbon was quite elegant. That dashing Nora Ray wore a delicately charming frock of net and felt. The bow, the only trimming, was of an orange red shade. ALL ABOARD FOR SOAP BOX OF THE Citizen Repub WALTZ DREA N. OHIO AVENUE, Friday Evening, Au TICKETS ON Cartain, 8:30 LET'S O DISCOV ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and so- speaker. I must acknowledge Hi-Je Beauty Preparations, They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Bent Hot Radio-Active Water Furni For All Baths. Suitlion has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and ELEVEN ISBURG Pistol To. Discuss Nominees PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 14- Pleading for a reconsecration of society to the old fashioned idea of the home as the center of family Life Theodore R. Penny, student in sociology and attachte of the Juvenile Court, addressed the Forum of the Citizens Club Sunday afternoon. Music was furnished by Arthur Bowen, musician Butler presides with the address of the Forum. M. Edwards, William, H. Jones, Fielding A. Ford, William A. Galloway and Julian St. George White "Coolidge Davis, La Follette and the Negr" will be the topic for Sunday afternoon, August 17. Julian and the discussion will be open to everyone. The keen interest in this topic will draw a large number to the club house next Sunday at four o'clock. ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS Inter Railway, Dept. 78, Indianapolis, Ind. FOR ATLANTIC CITY FOX FROLIC OF THE Republican Club REAM HALL, QUE, ATLANTIC CITY , August 29th, 1924 ONE DOLLAR Dancing After Show IT'S GO! OVERED The finest, fastest and sweet hair groom, straightener and softener known—a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and ginger like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. 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 price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hs. Ja Qimna Hai Dressing and one 25c of Hla Moficated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Bax 599-D, Atlanta, Ga. Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Superv- sion of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day I RATES: - 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans $8.50 WALKER AGENTS HERE FOR EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION MORE THAN 500 FLOCK TO CITY FOR FIVE DAYS, MEET AT LOCAL CHURCH 1,000 Agents Wanted To Sell Hobbs' Famous Preparations—All Goods Guaranteed 1,000 Agents Wanted To Sell Hobbs' Famous Preparations—All Goods Guaranteed That Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS, N. Y. WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND — LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 $25 New York Age Bldg., 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City. Phone Bradhurst 6943 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Menton This Paper When Replying. TWELVE HAR WALKER MORE THAN TO CITY FOR MEET AT LO Executives of Company Predict Most Successful Convention Ever Held. NEW YORK, Aug. 14—More than five hundred agents to the Eight Annual Convention of the Madam C. J. Walker agents be pouring into the city last Monday and continued to come until the convention opened at the Abyssinian Baptist Church 130 W. 138th Street, Wednesday morning. Scores of drug stores and beauty parlors were decorated and windows displayed with ADAMS MENTHOL COUCH DROPS POST NO. 19617 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 Brop Boxes 5,000,000 Xmas Novelty Boxes 25,000,000 Fancy Candy Boxes In 1/2, 1, 2, 3 and 5 lbs. Address: Company, 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City. 1,000 Agents Wanted Preparations—All [Image of a woman with long hair and a necklace.] That Home You Want CAN BE SPRAIN RI NEPPERHAN STATION WILL START YOU $25 LAND - LO the Walker goods; to welcome the agents, and elaborate plans were laid to give them a week of joy. It has been predicted by the executives of the company that this meeting will be the most important in the history of the organization Aside from the usual routine of business, new legislation governing the conduct of their establishments and the usual advanced instruction in early training agents will make a pilgrimage to Mme. Walker's grave at beautiful Woodlawn Cemetery, and will select a costly mausoleum to be later erected and dedicated to her memory. The officials of the company will be present and a brilliant public program will be rendered. The annual award of $1,650.00 in prize money will be made by the company to its agents and the winner in their Grand Trip to the Holy Land Contest will be named and their prize checks exhibited. For a day, the delegates and friends will be the guests of Mme. A. Tella Walker, at Villa Leward, her mansion at Irvington-on-Hudson. To interspele the business sessions, New York has planned a full program of entertainment for the visitors including a moonlight boat up the picturesque Hudson River series of programs, parties sight-seen trips, shopping tours and the like, such as New Yorkers alone can plan. The convention will close on Sunday, Aug. 17, with memorial services for the late Mme. C. J. Walker conducted by one of the race's renowned divines. A gala time is planned and agents from as far away as Jamaica, West Africa, are approaching the attendance of foreign delegates, Mrs. Violet D. ATTENTION! Patrons of Prof. S. B. Ajapa On and after Saturday, August 9th, our address will 28 West 127th Street New York City We thank you for your visit, your patronage and still desire to have you consult us whenever you are in need of help. We are grateful to their dear work Take care of the third room, west side. Thank you. PROE B. S. AJAPA Our Special Lines Are: Hobbs' Hair Grower ..... $ .50 Hobbs' Glossine ..... .50 Hobbs' Shampoo ..... .50 Hobbs' Tetter Salve ..... .50 Hobbs' Hy-Brown Face Pow- der ..... .50 Hobbs' Vanishing Cream ..... .50 Write For Agents' Terms and Price List. No Goods Sent C. O. D. Send P. O. Money Order. Send 50 c for trial box. The Hobbs Manufac- turing Company, 224 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` Mme. A'Lelia Walker, president. Reynolds, of this city, secretary of the convention, said: "Considering New York' wonderful sights, its advantages as a vacation city, and that our agents have enjoyed a very good business year, we expect no less than several hundred delegates at the convention." Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Boots Marshall & Company open the Pantages circuit for the season. Ernest Whitman, with his quartet, open at Duluth, Linn, on the way to the coast. Jimmy Cooper's black and white Beyne will open soon and will include Aamiax Richardson, Octavie Summer, Bessie Desota, Mantan Morehead, Slim Cross and Julian Arthur, ten-piece jazz band. This attraction was the biggest hit on the Columbia Burlesque Circuit last season. Eddie & George are on Loen circuit and the boys went big at the Grand Opera House, New York, last week. Their dancing is one of the features in the act and is scoring a success. Clifford & Bailey are at the Boston Theater, Boston, Mass. Copeland & Jones open Monday in Albany, N. Y., at the Keith Theater, routed for the season. Winifred & Brown joined the Florence Mills Company in "From Broadway to Dixie" in Atlantic City last we've as an extra attraction. The Dixie Four are at the Hennepin Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Bill Robinson is playing at the Orpheu Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Williams & Taylor are at the Orpheu Theater, Winnipeg. Nomi & Company are at the Fulton Theater Brooklyn, Y. W. C. Handy, one of the creators of the Modern School of Blues, has entirely recovered his eyesight. Three years ago the originator of the blues, Mr. Handy, was totally blind in both eyes. Now his sight is as good as it was before. Mr. Handy is now again managing the Music Publishing firm of Handy Brothers in New York. The good fortune of Handy in regaining his eyesight aroused considerable newspaper attention, and the "Sunday World" devotee, a long story by Lester Walton to the interesting account of the blue composer's life and return of his sight. CROWDER BACK FROM FAR WEST Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Crowder of 1707 Bergen street, who with a party of Friends went on their vacation to Los Angeles, Cal., a month ago and joined John Vencelli. While Los Angeles, the Crowders were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. John D Gordon, who was pastor of the Brown Memorial Baptist Church in this city until about 10 months ago. The tourists report having had a splendid time. They visited many places of interest and also sent to friends here, while away, many beautiful pictures of scenes in the far west. Mr. Crowder is a widely known fraternal man and churchman. Foremost in Masonic, Old Fellowship and John Vencelli. When on the glad land wherever he went on his western trip. En route home the Crowders stopped at Parkersburg, W. Va., to visit their sister and Crowder's old homestead. THE PITTSBURGH COURER M. M. E. Proctor, Traveling Representative 100 Mrs. P. E. Osborne, Traveling Representative Among The Churches SALEM M. E. CHURCH METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rue N. Vuitton, DP Porteau The Lord showed us all day Sunday with blessings. At 9:30 a.m. the Sunday school had a goodly number. Many students attended summer. The auditorium was crowded, and Dr. W. W. Brown poured forth his soul in a message that all were benefited. The students Abner Brown preached to the young people and a lesson was learned that Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND TACT DEPOT HARLEM, MA 01714 Phone: (843) 2985-0171 Fax: (843) 2985-0171 WAS A NEGRO It should interest you to know the truth. If curious to know write for information and free booklet. will never be forgotten. Rev. L. WILLIAMS preached a very timely seminary on the day Brown preached from the subject: "If Christ came to Harlem tonight, what would he and us doing?" Rev. W. Abrahams preached a ministry and God is really using him. At our morning services we were honored with Prof. Hines and his wife of the National Baptist Convention. Colleague on the day, $255.12. Number joined 5. MOTHER ZION CHURCH RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH The Dr. Gec. M. Oliver, Pastor preached a very beautiful and soul-stirring sermon at the morning services; At the close of this sermon, three per- sonal members of the congregation even Dr. Oliver preached on text found in 2 Peter 1:5, using as his sub- ject, "knowledge". Among the many thoughts he gave, the one which referred particularly to the large part which the Bible should play in the curriculum of the schools. The educational centers being founded, it is only right that an acknowledgement of same be made in the -programs. The day for their vacation. They will meet the Connecctional Council in Buffalo and Kirkon will be in charge of chum affairs. Rev. L. E. Carr will presch next Sunday morning and Rev. Kirkon in reported seriously fill at her home, 131 West 135th street. THE ABYSSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor preached to a packed auditorium Sunday morning, and Rev. James H. Wilson delivered the message to about 200 students. The Chautauqua opened with a splendid audience in the afternoon and Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga., delivered a change of the musical Changes during the Last Fifty Years." The Chautauqua quartet and Mrs Charlotte Wallace Murray covered the rendering of several vocal selections. Dr. Bowen preached to a good-sized audience in the evening on "The Power of Music." The musical selections for the day were a solo at the morning service entitled, Teach Me: the Way to Live, by Mrs. Robert F. Forsyth. Thou Forst Me" by the Abasizian quartet in the evening. Let There Be Health Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association "I'm No Longer Pretty" "I am no longer pretty!" These words came up from the page as a pitiful cry. After all, a person has a right to be happy in her beauty and should be sad to lose her prettiness—especially so when she has lost it because of illness and not by reason of "honorable service" through a long life! A woman who has 65 or 70 years behind her and who yet preserves her health and grace but isn't prettiness, when through most of it it obeyed by lines of care, is often more beautiful than youth itself. But YOUNG women who lose the flush of health and freshness of vigorous normal life lack the softening influence of years and its delicate grace. Remember that WORK ALONE CANNOT MAKE YOU.OLD before it is your turn to bow to age. But all work and no play may help to do it; lack of sufficient sleep, physical abroad. The church in giving him a boy to love, to teach him, to teach his members and friends are invited. He hard returned this week from his vacation and will preach Sunday evening. The pastor will administer the baptism at the close of his message. The Chautauqua is being attended each evening and afternoon by good friends and family, meeting the expectations raised by the advertisements. The session will close with a presentation, which time an address will be delivered by Commissioner Enright. MAKE MONEY Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready Premium, 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, bazaars and fair goods. Also colored dolls, pictures, post cards and calendars. A fine line of Christmas goods. SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 BROO L CONV CONVENTION HERE Mrs. Mae Walker Jackson Vice President. M. Mrs. Viola Reynolds, Hend Bookkeeper, defects, such as poor teeth, etc., improper diet, lack of exercise and especially exercise in the open—these are some of the common mistakes which are made by young people and FOR YOUR HEALTH SEE, PROFESSOR Master of Science of FOR YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS SEE, PROFESSOR S. B. AJAPA Master of Science of the Western World THE BROOKLYN PRESS have you need a special profession have the best advice and luck give your Past, Present, and Future and lost or stolen articles, love and financial time is limited to those who are set Call at once, because no one can hit 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 me middle life who feel their physical the stress and strain of modern bus Amulet an ever-ready friend in you quickly and practically as a real so suit one immediately. You would fortify the system against the day farms, etc. Prominent men from all and Amulet with such gratifying r of their experience. There are roun If you need a special professional Master of Science, you should have the best advice and luck given on business. I can prognose your Past, Present, and Future and give information as to lost friends or stolen articles, love and finance, etc., to those who desire it. Time is limited to those who are seeking for peace, harmony and is Call at once, because no one can have prosperity in business without luck. There are many people who have been surprised that other people have been successful in their undertakings and they cannot tell this has been done, but you should know that there is nothing impossible to be done by real scientific men. There are thousands of men middle life who feel their physical stamina begin to give away the stress and strain of modern business, have found the Tallman in Amulet an ever-ready friend in need. There is nothing that acts quickly and practically as a real scientific scientist. You should routinely one immediately. You would naturally restore the energy to fortify the system against the day's wear and tear in offices, farms, etc. Prominent men from all walks of life have used the Tallman and Amulet with such gratifying results that they are willing to take of their experience. There are thousands of men, women, and children in life who have failed to regain their health under the medical treatment of physicians. We have all kinds of medicine which we guarantee to care kinds of disease; and the extra fine liniment for rheumatism as old from one to twenty-five years. If you have any kind of disease or ailment that has failed in several doctors such as rheumatism, asthmatic attacks, consumes lumabag or loss of vitality, including the sickness of female. See P. fessor S. B. Ajapa, who is specializing in herb medicine compounds, rheumatism, indigestion, constipation, asthma attacks, coughs, colds and other troubles. Also relieves stomach, liver and other intestinal orders, the medicine contains no drigg forming habits that will affect the patient for they are Nature's Greatest Remedies. It will throw all impurities, naturalizes urile acid and builds up the system which will put you on the road to health and happiness. The treatment are guaranteed for all kinds of sickness. The time is limited there write or call at once. Female tonic ... $2.00 Stomach tincture Cough tonic ... 1.50 Penetrating liniment Blood mixture ... 1.50 Gintment Send for Booklet—Free SEE S. B. AJAPA, THE WEST AFRICAN REMEDY COMPANY 28 W. 127th Street, Appointments made by telephone. Phone—Mon-Fri 8:30 1000 Agents Wanted—White or Colored. THE BEST AFRICAN DREAMING INCENSE You will certainly dream whatever you desire to dream. See offer is now—$5.00. BEST ORIENTAL AFRICAN LUCK INCENSE Which will change your enemies and influence them to become good friends. This incense will bring peace and harmony into your home. It will also chase evil spirits out of your home. Special price box—$5.00. PROF. S. B. AJAPA 1924 THE BROOKLYN PRESS Atty. Robert L. Brockenbury, Ass't. General Manager. MARY HARRIS Miss Alice P. Kelly. Forclady and Chemist Miss Alice P. Kelly, Forelady and Chemist. which contribute greatly to that of beauty." There are very, very few pea so favored of the goose, that there be unhealthy and beautiful at same time! IMPORTANT QUESTIONS What is the cause of duluth business? Why is it that you cannot mix a headway in business? There is surely something wrong. See PROFESSOR AJAPA What's the cause of that laramie drowsy spirit? Why is it that you have no attention in business and tate walk around and sleep? Why timid in business? Why is it that you cannot mix a headway in life? Why is it that your friends tired of you and you can hold their friendship long? Why is it dissatisfaction, discontent, and bickering follows in your home and work place. These are pertinent questions and need to be answered: Professor Ajapa is capable to answer these questions and help you to hold your friends and to be successful in your dertakings. URDAY AUGUST 16, 1924 Visits ad' Best Hotel real Estate Men Leasing Trade Created Courteously By churches — Courier Arthur Craig. ROGERS The Whitehead' Best Hotel In Town; Real Estate Men Rapidly Increasing Trade Superman" Author Treated Courteously By Pastors of Big Churches — Courier Handled By Arthur Craig. By J. A. ROGERS (Author of "From 'Superman' to Man") JASURY PARK, N. J., Aug. 14—Negro business is in a living condition here. Members of the group may be found to themselves in nearly all walks of life, real estate particularly strong. Among those in this line that I met J. Schench. 22 Ridge avenue, who has been a lifetime in business and enjoys the respect of all. Ralph Steward of Springwood avenue, who also has an employment agency; Williamson and A. B. Polite. Fig. 14—Negro business is in aers of the group may be found all walks of life, real estate long on this in this line that I met enue, who has been a lifetime in spect of all. Ralph Steward of also has an employment agency; G. Wallace Edwards, 24 Avenue A. Mr. Edwards is a man of intelligence and it seems a fine thing if the 20,000 colored voters of the district would bind him. He has issued a broadside against the Klan, which is strong in the district, a step which it is charged the other candidates not do either out of sympathy or that they are Klan. Mr. Edwards has the additional merit of running independently. There are three colored policemen, one of whom, "Matthew D. Tucker, has been in the department for 14 years. Officer Tucker has an excellent record and has captured many desperate criminals. His friends have treated because he is still in the lowest grade, while less competent men, who are white, have been advanced over his head. Dr. Robinson, 21 Atkinson avenue, enjoys a fine practice and is head of the Asbury Tennis Club. Dr. Samson and Parks with their respective campus on Springwood avenue are among the leading medicals of the town. S. B. A. McKenzie has a very fine photo studio and runs a well patronized book and magazine shop at 1319 Springwood avenue. Mr. Hall has an up-to-date shop at 1203 Springwood avenue and so has Mr. Harnish on the same street. Both are highly respected members of the town. The Whitehead, 25 Atkins avenue, enjoys the distinction of being known as the best hotel in the town. It is under the management of H. J. Thomas and Mrs. H. Stratton, the meals and general accommodations are excellent. The Hotel Palisade Court, 155 Atkins avenue; Mrs. J. T. Brent, proprietor; is another well known place. Another distinguished citizen is Ms. J. Stratton, the designs afford perhaps the unique sight on the boardwalk. Mr. Harris, as his designs show, is a creative artist of ability. They are all the more remarkable since he has only one arm. He has studied in several leading art schools. He has a fine home, which he occupies with charming and cultured wife and son. Water's Restaurant on Springwood avenue is one of the largest in the town. There is a thriving division of the U. N. I. A., of which Samuel Davis, 108-1-2 Prospect Avenue, is president. Arthur Craig, who has the Pittsburgh Council set to a large number each week, Miss Mae Browne, has a hair dressing parlor at 1102 Springwood avenue. A law school for Chinese women has been established in Shanghai as a step toward the emancipation of Chinese women. The school is the first of its kind in China. As a result of an antitard campaign in Little Rock, Ark., an ordinance compelling rat-proof construction of buildings has been passed and a woman health inspector appointed. $5.00 Worth For $1.95 Box of 100 sheets fine writing paper and 50 envelopes to match, with a large address address printed on all 49 the latest style, for $1.55-fine for birthday and holiday gift, for $1.75-wait till holiday order NO. 2000 Send $ with order when ordering by mail; write the name and address plainly. OL THIS FALL? and Industrial College I, TENNESSEE. ings and equipment, includ- ries for boys and girls in the hall, central heating field, tennis and basket ball others, modern methods of in- courses — College, Prepara- ning, Domestic Science, Agri- HAT SCHOOL THIS FALL? Hornstown Normal and Industrial College NORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE. NEW buildings and equipment, includ- ing the best dormitories for boys and girls in the current new dining hall, central heating and athletic field, tennis and basket ball Trained Christian teachers, modern methods of in- fusion. Wide range of courses — College, Prepara- ment, Manual training, Domestic Science, Agri- care, Music, Business course, etc. Home training and old fashioned ideals em- ployed. A school of character where your son or employee will be safe. Last year, 388 students from fif- teen and one foreign country. For every year begins September 1, 1924. Accom- panies actively being taken. For application blank address to press the President. he has been in the business 18 years is also notary public can be involved of deeds and is strong in social, political and church circles. In addition he is head of, the organization, a society which, starting eighteen months ago, has over two thousand members. He has two able assis- sioners, Millar M. Miss A. L. Armstrong. PETER S. R. Polite has two real estate and an employment agency Avenue A. Mr. Polite, who is a man, is treasurer of the Auto and Cement Block Company and does a fine business. On one hears high praise of his addition to being a business, he is also a humanist, ready to lend assistance and deserving of Samuel T. and boards, real estate and at 106 Springwood avenue. The pastors of Asbury Park a also years much praise seems to be much brotherly among the various denominations Among the pastors the met B. E. Church, R. V. Bream of Peterson, Rev. L. Ashby of the Baptist, Revs. Chas, H. H. Maniquan and O. Rems. St. Stephen's Church. All rejoice with the utmost courtesy, a fine new business on the main street, was out laid. Park has a colored candidate Congress in the person of A. Admire Her Lovely Hair the people who meet this beautiful know how she obtained personally lovely hair that now is admired by all who bear it was Exelanto Quincharee that rid her scalp of soap and made her hair, silky soft, and Kixuru and her hair fairly glow and gave it a pretty, been it was so delighted with Exelanto Quincharee, she tried Min Beautifier for salve and skin, bein she had it been but a short time when she began complimenting in her clear skin and improvise her hair and beautiful hair for purchase. Exelanto For Pomade and Exelanto Beautifier. They can be obeyed each from nearly all receipt be sent post receipt of price by the BENT MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. WANTED DOWN HERE WANTED DOWN HERE Chatter and Chimes "Harlem Movie Chat," a movie weekly published by Harlem's leading motion picture theatres, hopes to inform you about amusements. The editor will be glad to receive news of importance to Harlemites, suggestions as to programs in the picture, questions About motion picture picture, We will explain this chat will be mailed to all who know their names and addresses at any of the following theaters: New Douglas, Lenox Avenue and 142d street, Roosevelt, Seventh avenue and 145th street; Odeon, 146th street; near 8th avenue. The West Indian Veteran Cricket Club, George Marmarman, manager, will hold his annual fundraiser the auspices of Coney Island A. M. E. Zion Church at Sheepshead Bay and Ocean avenue, Thursday, August 21. Sightseeing buses will leave Lenox avenue and 138th street at 9 a. m. and return at 6 p. m. Miss Lucille Martin, formerly private secretary to President Howard of Florida A. & M. College, Tallahassee, Fla., is here for an indefinite stay. Friends may find her at Miss Edna Kimball's, 2394 Seventh avenue, Apartment 27. Miss Gladys Louise Marshall, 35 Marion street, Brooklyn, N. Y., at Bellep rt. L. I., for a two week's visit. Tennis, swims, parties and a "re-creative" rest make up her program. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart, 234 Brond street, Ridgedgeo, N. J., motorel to Philadelphia for the week-end. Be sure to visit the roads and of the hospitality of the Philadelphiaians, the trip was well worth while. The New Era Special traveled at a rather pleasing speed, Sund.y., August 10, on its road to Atlantic City, via the Central railroad of New Jersey. The train left the foot of Liberty street, New York, at 7.a.m. and arrived at Atlantic City about 10:50 a.m. The persons of note who fostered the campus are as follows: Samuel P. Leffwich, James E. Linton and Rev. J. Adams. Miss Gladys Outerbridge of Bermuda and Brooklyn spent the weekend with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Outerbridge, 202 West 103rd street, Manhattan. The family cruise up the Hudson was one of the main features of the entertainment. The operator at the Babygram Office must have been unusually proud to send Babygrams to the friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Greener Turner, 36 West 193th street, Apt.8, tilling of "h" arrival of a baby, Bessie boy, who was half a half on July 29 at the Booker Washington Sanitarium. The Sam Langford Testimonial of Friday evening, August 15, promises to be an ideal treat for those who go to the Lafayette Theater, Seventh avenue at 131st street. An all-star vaudeville program presented leading pugilistic acts from Al Dow's Theatrical Booking Agency are to be followed by a demonstration of boxing, Wee Wee Barton vs. Eddie Dorsey. Chas, Glipin, master of ceremonies, first half; Billy Mills, master of ceremonies, second half. Singers, dancers, contortionists and elocationists help to make "Neighborhood Night" at the New Douglas Theater, on Tuesday, a most enjoyable night at the theater that will meet what really talented maturate entertainers live in Harlem. At a formal dinner on Wednesday evening, July 30, Mrs. Frank Goode of 89 South street, Orange, N. J., announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Ruth Springsteen, Edgar Gigistess, the guests in Edgar's room, the members of the bridal party: The Misses Martha Hawkins, Gladys Ivay, Beatrice Thomas, Viola Reavy and Pocahontas Foster. Mrs. Grace Clarkson, Mecars. Oureb Web, Harold Glaspie, Lawrence Springfield, Red Henderson and DeWitt Wynne. Mrs. Richelle G. Randolph, Office A BALD HEAD Will be a thing of the pass When You Have Used My Revive Hair For 90 Successive Days Dandruff, Eczema and all scalp diseases must disappear in the path of my preparation. THE REASON? Well "Reserve Hair" contains vegetable and chemical compounds, hair solides, and restores the natural conditions under which hair grows, consequently, you can stop the falling of your hair by caring what scald disease that may be present. REVIVE HAIR is my own discovery, not so much from scientific research. When I was hired about 5 years ago that I was actually bald, though. though. that was not only distasteful but unnatural and I naturally beak me that was recommended, but it was not until about 4 months ago that my head is now covered with a crop of black hair—the result of the ussiness my head is now covered with an offer to it you at $1.00 the box. I refund the money if your hair is $1.00 by mail, or we will send Park; Note and Chimes E. Berlack Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., 69 Fifth avenue, advocates the "See America First" policy after having spent her vacation in Buffalo and Niagar. Falls, WI., in Buffalo also was the point of Miss A. G. Anderson, president of the Buffalo branch, and an elaborate reception was tendered her there. The vacation trip ended with a motor trip from Buffalo to Niagar Falls, America's wonder spot of natural power. Mme. Esi Cui Motor Trip Will From Chicago — Will Also A-ness Men's Com NEW YORK, Aug. 11 telle, president and fo The Carlyle Literary and Dramatic Club of Brooklyn held its annual outing on Saturday, August 9. A merry party cruised to Bear Mountain on the Hudson river day line steamer. Miss Gladys Alcala 17, Chancey street, Brooklyn is spending a most enjoyable vacation at Aklury Perk. Kings County Colored Republican Club, Mr. George E. Wibecan, 434 Pulsai street, president, had a meeting Friday, evening, August 8 at the county headquarters, and mapped out general plans for ducting a intensive airway in the colony call of New York. The most inspiring remarks were made by Recor N. Peterson Boyd of St. Philip's Church. The long anticipated event which marks an epoch in the history of the Virginia Union University Club is the securing of the beautiful and palatial steamer "Warwick" for its cruise up the Hudson on Saturday evening, August 16 at 10 a.m. The guests, including DoHart Huber, Ned Goodin, R. Earl Johnson, Charles West and Charles Brookins, all members of the Olympic teams. Mr. Reuben Niles, 717 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, one of the officers of the Superior Club, has announced that the entertainment committee sparing no money for preparation of the annual moonlight sail up the Hudson, which is to be held Friday evening, August 15. The Social Workers of the "Ruth Day" committee of the Households of Ruth of New York City concludes July 10 with a joyful Polish Bay Park. August 14. Special cars left West 135th street at 10 a.m. Miss Estelle Cargel was the chairman of this committee. The Brooklyn Branch of the N. A. .. G. P. held its last meeting for the summer on Friday, July 11, 2014, at Mrs. G. Welmon, 497 Willoughby's avenue, and Mrs. Rosa Dabney, 152 Gates avenue, were ennusinistically received. The popular baby, contest in the fall under the direction and supervision of NU-LIFE SYSTEM TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Mme. Estelle—Instructress LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON THE EAST DIPLOMAS REQUEST TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PROPRIETARY SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12, Dept. H Make Yourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seebys' Quinade will help to beautify your hair, and will make it harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an ex-merger of two ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage 'its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and 'fuffy and imparts the scalp's scald, muequaled in other shampoo. Insist on getting Seebys' Quinade and Quinasop, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's store, visit the store 88c Quinasop 25c and we will them to you postpaid. Seebys Drug Cd., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. X. --- Motor Trip Will Be Taken From Chicago to St. Louis Will Also Attend Business Men's Convention, NEW YORK, Aug. 14—Mme. Estelle, president and founder of the "Nu-Life" College of Beauty Cul- ture, New York, left the city last weak 10. Chicago, where she she party a girl of motor motor to Sit. Louis to attend the fifth annual convention of Beauty Cultivist Leagues, which will be held in Argus Hall August 12, 13, 14. The party motor toring is ```markdown ``` composed of Mr. Anthony R. Overton, head of the Overton Hygienic Co.; Mesdames Roberta C. Ole, Lila B. Shreaves, Viola P. J. Evans and Wm J. Turner Wall, president of the OL Manufacturing Co. Mme. Estelle was the first president of the National Beauty, Culturists League, where she would be counted of pressing duties in connection with her work in New York. The "Nu-Life" League of Beauty Culture Research, composed of graduates of "Nu-Life" College, is affiliated with the National. While Madame is out of the city the summer class meets at the Eleanor Burney and an able staff of operators. The motoring party will return to Chicago in time to attend the National Business Men's convention. Mr. William Pickens, field secretary of the national office. Camp Carlton, under the auspices of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn, announced that it is now ready to accommodate men from the Metropolitan district. All those who intend to spend the Labor Day week and at the camp are urged to have been found in the pa- t that accommodations were insufficient to meet the demands for this period. Mr. O. D. Williams, 1592 Dean street, is the director of the camp. Mrs. E. J. Willis of 185 W. 135th Street entertained at tea last Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Grasses of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Collins of Newark, N. J. Others present were Mrs. Winslow Andrews and M. R. Finger. The twenty-nine annual picnic of the Society of the Sons of North Carolina held Thursday evening, August 14, at Dexter Park, Jamaica and Drew avenues, Woodhaven, L. I. Music by the Van Dyke Players, Wm. Martin, leader. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED ROOM TO LET—Business woman would like to rent room to business, woman, school teacher or college student. Mme. Patterson, T7 127th St, New York, Apt. 3. BOOKS—Young's Book Exchange, the Mecca of Negro History and Literature, Offers "Negro Faces America", paper cover, $1.00, "From Superman to Man", cloth, $1.50. 255 W. 14th St, New York. PIANOS—ALL KINDS; oldest factory terms. Buy from Harlem colored agent. B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 W. 139th St, New York. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Water In Each Room EDW, H. WILSON, Prop. 695 Lasan Ave. Cor. 145th St. Pacifica, CA Pacifica Andes 3706 TO THE MIDNIGHT Happy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells Preparation for Cocktail Palm, Buffering LOVE, ANE, JM, IN, ALL, SOME LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORNS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. herba. Call, or out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matter Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. ALBANY, N. Y. Hattie Smith, Philadelphia; Louise R. Cummins, St. Louis. Mrs. Sadie Peterson, formerly of the W 135th street branch, public library, writes from the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee that she is enjoying her work as librarian there. She will resume her work at the W. 135th street library in late fall. M. V. B. Moutte of Boutte's Dr. Pharmacy, Seventh avenue and 133th St. is on a vacation trip, which will take him to his former home in Louisiana. He plans to visit Tuskegee Institute before his return. The intense heat last week drove thousands of Harlemites to the beaches and the seashore. East Harlem found comfort along the East River water front, while West Harlem found relief in Central Park, St. Nicholas, Colonial and Rivera Parks. Miss Loneta Coleman, 137 East 57th street, has filed from the hustle and the bustle of New York to the quiet of Nyack. On Saturday she mothered to Yonkers and after spending one week in camp there will return to good old' New York. Mrs. Pearl Cooke, fraternal worker, 206 West 133rd street, left for Newport News, Va., on Thursday, where she'll spend her vacation among her childhood friends at the old family homestead. Miss Adina Stephens, 142 W. 143d street, is here remaining in the city for her vacation. So many of her friends have come to the city during the week that there's plenty to do making them feel at home. Mrs. Frank Taylor and family, 70 W. 142d street, have returned to the city after being away in New Rochelle for the past two weeks. A group of ladies met at 258 W. 185th street ca Friday, Aug. at 8th, and organized the Julia P. H. Coleman-for-Assembly Club. The purpose of the club is to get the women of the community interested in Dr. Coleman's campaign, and to help in every way possible to put her over. The club is located at 118 West 130th st., and the officers are Miss Harriet Des Journell, president; Mrs. U. S. Poston, secretary; Miss Lottie Jefferson, asurer, and Mrs. E. L. Gaines, chairman committee of 100. businesss YONKERS.N.Y. Name...... Street and No..... City..... State..... Music Furnished by BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS lect from Pittsburgh F. S. INDO of African Science PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science *Advice given by myrtle. 'All kuds of which artificial medicine, has failed to do.* 251 WEST 136th ST. ORK CITY, N. Y. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. Sea Veterans Form Shipping Company in N.Y. NEW YORK, Aug. 14—The Bassam Shipping Co., 265 W. 130th street is an organization formed by Negroes of practical sea experience to purchase a ship and transport goods at a profit between short ports. The company is now actively engaged in security operations, contributing their services, so far, without compensation. The officers of the company are Horatio Martin, president, licensed mate of ocean-giving vessel; Charles do Patters, vice president, licensed mate of ocean-giving vessel; Adolph Foulet, member of the board of directors, licensed mate of ocean-giving vessel; Calabar Ursus, licensed mate of ocean-giving vessel; Lillian Anthony, secretary. The manning of a vessel in every capacity is an easy matter, as the company has within its membership the necessary man who are qualified to do the work. These men know actual contact that there are places reached by them, and that they are bound and abundant and of little local value, but are much needed in other parts and command a good market price. ROCHESTER. N.Y. Mr. Robert Walla of Agass street returned to the city after having spent a week in Mills and Simon accompanied him to the city and are his guests. Mr. Martens are spending their vacations in Madison, where they are living in Washington, D. C. Miss Virginia. Mines, of Alvin Place, entertained at dinner on October 15, Mills and Hilton, of Detroit. Other guests were Mises, Elizabeth Stevens, Neill Mary Rev. B. K. M. Ward left for Virginia, wi- vily. During the month of August threw the ball to the opposing team. LEARN COURSE ```markdown ``` Easy terma Tools— 15 lbs. of Glow in the Dark Temple oil, pressing oil, 50c each. Men's Glow in the Dark, and Gloss Oil 1.75 Hair Dye Salve, $1.50. MME. RHODA 138 V. 1392 St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 180 per copy Branch Office—St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by EDNA TAYLOR BIDDIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES Creole Songbird Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music BILLY PAGE'S BROAD Direct from PROF. S Professor of A Adri disease has fa Adri and gree place, as to g love an cured. Luck your h anteed What Africa. Appe quickly more will sa STUDIO:—251 W NEW YORK Phone Auduben 3578 THIRTEEN There will be a morning services and Sunday school as usual. The Dr. J. L. Mason at 11 a.m. on Sunday, the Saturday at 11 a.m. Other speakers will be announced later. **Kristin** M. Girardon, of Rochester, MN; served as the guards of N. Lerwin N.J.; served as the guards of N. Lewis The Jenkins Orphan Band was hastily executed at the concert given at the Mt. Olivet Baptist church on Thursday evening. Mr. Joseph Bunzka, the drummer of the Famous Florida Syncopora, left the concert here and is back with Mr. Cortland Belton, saxophone player of the Syncopora has returned to his home in Florida. BE A STOCKHOLDER IN THE BASSAM SHIPPING CO. INC. A company incorporated under the laws of New York was formed by Necropsy and the New York City Department of corporeal vessels. These firms are Henneden companies and corporations. The company is chartered to do shipbuilding businesses and will start by using railway vessels. The company will also build a class of vessels to build up a triple ship in the near future support a line of steamships. The company benefits the co-owners by building such enterprises further particular to us. BASSAM SHIPPING CO. INC. MAIL COUPON TODAY Pittsburgh Courier Brennan W. Insch College, Inc. 855 W. 19TH ST., New York City. Guestlist: Kindly send car, without obligation, fur- stance, or payment. Book your booklet on shipping promotion. M. John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Advice and lack given on business and guaranteed to bring peace and happi- place to your home. Information given to you to 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. Guar- anted to bring happiness and friendship. May be used in Africa. Price $2.00 and $9.00. Appointments by phone or mail. Act- quickly, as Prof. Indo has only three mice months in this country, then he will sall for his home in Africa. ROYAL GARDEN Mr. G. R. K. O'Neal manager of Shell Island was married to Miss Elizabeth B. Browne, who resided of Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Waxy, who was at Saturdays afternoon August 1928. The children they went to Shell Island to speed the ship for love. They will which they will have for Charlotte, K. C. Miss Alice Earl Taylor, of Clinton, N. W. Kay, of Seventh street, for the past days. She has been lavishly enjoyed by the benches. Miss Tiley is the wister-air of Mrs. Mildred Taylor, who was formerly Miss Mildred Otley, of Kaleigh. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every drugist has it in their tablet form now so that you won't have to take the masty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health builders she can use. One slightly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good drugstreet for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil. Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents—as pleasant to take as cake. "Get McCoy's, the original and genine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—and TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address FULLERTON ST WYLIE AVE > THE PITTSBURGH COURIER PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA AND ENTERTAINERS Ton Row—Ellzey Young's Four—Left to right—Sonny Christian, Drums, and Lyric tenor; Ellzey Young, piano; June Roberts, banjo; Harold Jackson, violin. Bottom Row—Lola Jones, Philadelphia; Dukie Taylor, New York; Edna Richards, Chicago; Vivian Greenlee, Pittsburgh. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Cy Singleton and slater, Lotte Ponctet, spent some time visiting in the city. Rev, and Mrs. A. Kendricka spant Mr. Sam Coles has returned from Mr. Sam Coles Allen Boyd, Thomas Hamilton, Robb Ellen, and Michael Hail. Hall spent several days in Norfolk. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. John and mother. The mother and daughter are doing well. Eddie Kent motored to Washington. Mr. Coleman, Misses Ruby and Desiree Moyer Coleman, Misses Ruby and Desiree Moyer, Edith Surga, Miss Banks and Mus Bessole, Coleman went from Wash- Mrs. W. R. A. Hall: returned last Monday from Ranooke and left Wednesday for the hospital to see her son, who is in the hospital. A. M. Kendrick, Mrs Mabel Leather and Miss Lillian Walker left Friar School at Wintersville, Virginia. Quite a number of local people mo- nish the South and South Boston play, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamilton, Miss Brown, and Mrs. John McKinney, Mrs. Eva Leathers went from Roanoke to Christianburg, Mrs. and Mrs. Ima Pengkul, Mrs. Sallie Harris, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Briggs, John Dunn, Abbey Breedlove, Mrs. Walker, Walker spent some time in Roanoke. Mr. James Royal has been on the slick list for several days. The First Farmers' Conference for Colored Farmers was held at Hallifax J. A. Jonkins, district agent, and Mr. J. L. Charity, of Richmond, district agent, who spent last week in our city visiting friends. The South Boston baseball team under the management of Mr. Alonzo Chavious, spent last week on the roster. They returned Thursday. Winston Saxon lost to Roanoke on the first day S-6, on the second day S-15, playing in the first Rocky Mountain, G-2. LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES All Staff Officers of the Knights of Pythias are ordered at pattern day, August 15, day evening, August 15, at the Elks' club, center avenue, Pittsburgh-Fa. A detailed statement by Thomas D. Gunn, Brigadier General of the Army, vanilla, will be issued in the columns of this paper soon. Mrs. Lloyd Perkins is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Lloyd Perkins, her husband, who has worked in a hotel for some time, has joined York here in a few days, to have recovered from it, to make the trip from New York. RICHMOND, VA. By A. B. RICB INDIANAPOLIS, IND. SATURDAY, AUGUST The Grand Lodge Entertaining Committee desires all lodges having marching clubs and hands to send in the number of men who participate in the parade, in order that they can be placed in the notice has been sent out to all lodges, and this comes as a final note to comply, with the request as specified in the letter. Local people who desire to rent cots for the coming conference will apply to the Steel City Bank for information. Those desiring orations for floats, automobiles, homes and business places can call the necessary information by calling Schenley 9231, or come to Wylie avenue, Mr. Frank Woods, official decorator for the lodge. As the Symposium at Loen迪 Club, Sunday, the war was officiating in the capacity of presiding officer. Riley was his stuff," until someone placed a pitcher of cold waffles of the table, whereupon Ralph lost his head completely "Is that Corn." John "Barleycorn" Williams of Philadelphia had a time during Frog Week, and the week after. John says that Pitcher shares are merely lucky in being able to evade the Volstead edict, but just as have not as yet heard the news about the 18th Amendment. Th Hooch Joints out East Wylie had better stock on Junilla street, is out again after a nine weeks later in 'rear' to go. From the way President Coolidge is reading the death toll in white "Old Guard," of the Republican Party, Link Johnson and Rex "Cackling" Simmons are trembling in their boots as the are horning the distance. This is the Age of the Progressive, boys. C. T. Collins wore a golf suit at the Frog Week brother wouldn't say as to where the game was, but assuming that it was of the African variety, instead of the American. George Elliott, Pittsburgh's little Grobe Trotter, will be off again a few days. George, who will be accompanied by the wife, plans to sojourn into the wilds of Virginia. There are no expert fishermen on Atlantic coasts to walk, evidently, sneezes the hay fever victim. What is more there is another summer nearly gone and the world is more loner, Andy G. Stevens, of the Somnolent City, is still unseen. What kind of bait does one use when angling for such a fish? Tex Rickard announces an added attraction for the Wall-Fine broglio. He has signed up a Quaker City pair to do their stuff ary to the regular program. In one corner will be Judge Amos Oldimer, doing a comeback against Young Kid Norris. This pair is met before but never to a finish fight. Honors, however, rest with Judge but the Kid" claims that he took advantage of technicalities. That rumbling noise in the East is Ed Henry's brain testing and yon as he rumbles "To be or not to be, that is the question." Eddie is trying to decide whether it is better to be a Democrat or an ident—of the Citizens Republican Club. Since being divorced from his state-job Ednie fails like the other men, or other about having king not wisely but too well. If "the Republican party is the same else the sea," the ex-West Virginia lawyer must make up his mind to stay on deck or jump overboard. Now that Frog Week is over, and everyone said that they had a grand and glorious time, let us glance back over what transpired an eye of retrospection, and comment on a few happenings. Some of the 'boys' did not conform to the stringent requirements The Book. (Style Book), for we observed knickers, collectible grays, Prince alert stripes that are an unusual variety of colors in coats. And the knickers that we wear in our clothes that flannels and a coat (blue, preferably) are in vogue for outings. A visitor at the club Friday night, when Loendi threw open it to its friends, when tripping the light fantastic out in the cool pool, and when the sun was marked that he really believed that little oasis was always not filled water. He really believed that the oasis filled with another kind of water was the thing which was drawing many thirsty pilgrims to the cool retreat. Offers you a chance to free yourse from high rents. DUNBAR MANOR is the center of activity for Ashbury Park progressive colored population. Within six to ten minutes, like the home of B. P. O. E. of W., the fine brick Mt. Pugh Bury Temple, the new $200,000 Grammar School, the St. Stephen A.E. Zion Church, the Colored Masonic Hall, and the Rescue Hall. The actual seashore, where bathing can be enjoyed, is walking distance of the property. ASBURY PARK is an ideal city for a home. There is work and good wages the year round. Women who work come at night and earn from $3 to $5 a day. Men earn from $1 to $5 a IF YOU want to buy a good home site and settle permanently in a growing and prosperous city, or if you want to invest in 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, *possibly* E. B. Sta., for Dunbark Manor. Stop here when you leave the inn. FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG 2 ama a ma te [US DUT I ead SOURIS [L. ASCAMERI ERS eG Bas Bets OOPCCOM, WREKIN Sees ° MAIN OFFICE; ; 518. FOURTH:AVENUE. =| Bell 'Telephone—Court’ 1832"; Syndicate: Building ‘Published at Pittsburgh, Pa, every Saturday ‘by The’ Pittsburgh Courier caakee oa Publishing Company, Incorporated." n ‘WALEIAR ANGE, Precident = W. JOHNSON, Vico Proulent =, ‘ROBERT “L. VANN, :Editor and Treasurer. ‘| T“ARATF. LEWIS, Mazager and ‘Secretary. ~~ - ; “1 ayuaa SRM GNI ES PS pase as Tit monnig Aasietint Buvincas ames : ‘a3, RICE, Pratarsiad Bao Ot My te HOLLOWAY, Start Artist Nap kerk, ae, 298. Seveith Arcane, Ne, Seth ; 3 in Chleage Oi Room 225, Overton Bldg, S621 Stave Street, Chicago, Ti Caeage Otten, Roce 310s Ovation, BRE dA Stee eee a Entered id class miatter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May/10, Soi a ond Saas tag oe Teareh F id bagi fe tens, gonna le COPY. ap sesussssssssssesssecececuccaeececnereeseeeesetere 10 . Gncorporated nnder,the laws of: Pennsylvania, 10 Fe “Advertising Representative, W. B. Zit Sapsty 408 South ‘Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria - Building, St. Louis, Mo; 420 Building, New York. ‘ fantom Je'-Botween Two Parties Only @FAHE Democratic Party has officially notified its nominee, : I ‘and hé has officially accepted. ‘The country is now famil- A. iar with what the Democratic Party is, what is proposes to do and to be. . There is nothing left'to the fertile imagination ‘of those who have held their breath pending the “surprise for the nation”. which was scheduled to be released at Clarksburg, Test Monday night. . : + Mr. Davis followed the Democratic Convention, almost line for line atid word for word, so.¢areful was he not to deviate from the.uncertainty, confusion and’ evasion hewn out of- dis- order at Madison Square Garden in July, “We listened to the acceptance. We heard his words as they originated in his vocal rgans and swept out:to the waiting radio. We listened to his reathing, as he strove to dignify his party and its aimless pro- gram. : “Tf, there was uttered a single word new to the voters and citizens of this country, we confess it escaped us. He launched into: the Republican Party in.the same fashion,-except with jnore dignity, as did Pat Harrison at Madison Square. | Mr. Davis charged and indicted. until he exhausted his vocabulary ‘and shattered his dignity. This is exactly what happened at ‘Madison Square. + a i, Just what are the outstanding claims of his party, he did not say? ‘Just what the Democratic party would do, if in power, “he;has not said. : Justi how his party expects, to. convince the Beoplé that. they have ‘forgotten. the Wilson - Administration, awith its unhearalded ‘extravagance, blind partisan expenses, taxation’ surpassing the record of-the world, and the wholesale repudiation of that. administration at the polls in 1920, Mr. Davis did riot attempt to inform us. : _ As careful as. was the Convention at Madison Square “not té name” the Klan, just ao careful was Mr. Davis to avoid nam- ing the Klan when-addressing himself to the questions of race, and religious tolerance. He was following his convention letter tor letter. : If he is as Progressive as he asserts; if his party is en- tiled to the followering of all Progressives, except those “intel- iectidls” who:would enthrone the dangerous radicalism ‘of La Follette, he failed to furnish the proof of his claim. As we see the campaign, it will be between the two major parties. And we prefer, so far, the Republican party. * ‘A Typical Coolidge Jolt HE country was treated. this week to an exhibit! Coolidge frankness which took the form:of 2 jol white man in New York State who entertained +t us idea that a Negro had no political business runni ess, Thé presumption of the American from New eightened somewhat when it relied upon the influe dent Coolidge to “get the Negro candidate out of the ‘he answer of the President-was typically a Coolidg It could not have been different, under the circumst urse, the President seeks no special compliment for } vhat his very soul dictated; but he will pardon many lake the occasion to say that live there but féw me ge commensurate with their conviction, —especially elicate question of color as against white is injected, t is fortunate for the friends of the President that a legitimate excuse for just such a rebuke as the handed the gentleman from New York, . His frank et as rest any possible theory that President Cooli erent to the rights and feelings of the darker Ame: man Who, in the face of'an election, will give utt ch bald and unadorend frankness, can not be clas -an opportunist, or a politician. We are confirmed ft : belief that Calvin Coolidge will be the President wi nearly approach the immortal Lincoln than any ma raced the White Houge since the Emancipator, 1 mpression and we have no fight with others who heerish the hope that our convictions will triumph four years qffer the President his opportunity. * HE country was treated. this week to an exhibition of I Coolidge frankness which took the form:of a jolt to a white man in New York State who entertained the er- ronéous idea that a Negro had no political business running for Congress, Thé presumption’ of the American from New York was heightened somewhat when it'relied upon the influence of President Coolidge to “get the Negro candidate out of the race.” ‘The answer of the President-was typically a Coolidge atti- tude. It could not have been different, under the circumstances, Of tourse, the President seeks no special compliment for having said what his very soul dictated; but he will pardon many of us who take the occasion to say that live there but féw men who courage commensufate with their conviction,—especially when the delicate question of color as against white is injected, It is fortunate for the friends of the President that there arose a legitimate excuse for just such a rebuke as the Presi- dent handed the gentleman from New York. .His frank reply has set as rest any possible theory that President Coolidge is indifferent to the rights and feelings of the darker Americans. ‘The man who, in the face of'an election, will give utterance to such bald and unadorend frankness, can not be classed as either an opportunist, or a politician. We are confirmed further. in our belief that Calvin Coolidge will be the President who will more nearly approach the immortal Lincoln than any man’who has graced the White Houge since the Emancipator. This is our. impression and we have no fight with others who differ. ‘We'cheerish the hope that our convictions will triumph as the next four years qffer the President his opportunity. * oe and the Conventions HETHER with or without the consent of some mischief W makers, there will convene this year within the corpor- ate limits of. Pittsburgh, three convention, ‘The Ma- sons, the Elks, and then the Odd Fellows. The people of Pittsburgh have devoted themselves to the task"of making ready their homes and their city for the coming of these conventions, Organized committees have been meeting ‘for past seven months, discussing ways and means of playing host without stifit to the thousands who are expected here dur- ing August and September. But all this preparation has been discounted by some selfish Sminds, Somewhere are people who have a spite against Pitts- ‘burgh and-its people. Somewhere live some people who prefer to see Pittsburgh: lost the convéntions, and the people lose their toney. already spent than to see the conventions convene-as ichediuled. . : Tt has been reportéd: that small pox is rampant in Pitis- burgh. Henry Lincoln Johnson took it upon himself, without ven ‘consulting a single member’ of the Elks’ Committee, to tire fo Pittsburgh for data ox?the Small Pox Epidemic which Joes hot now exist,.ngr has it.ever existed: We have’ no epi- Jemi¢ here. The tonvegtions are coming as scheduled all of ‘hem he Courier. fakes this. occasion to annotinee ance for tsburghiwill do ifs very best toentertain the Masons, she Elks and the Odd Fellows. ‘The Mayor sys all is well, come: one Lass come} and the official Prosicmction will be issued 7 cue time, ~ Pe. THE DIGEST : .T Clarksburg, W: Va, his'old home town, John W- Davia was oficially notified Monday. night: that ‘the Democratic Party expects: him ‘to lead: its hosts to victory in November.’ ‘The urual hafrangue of the Repabllcans was the. burden of othe acceptance speceh. Among other things Bic. Davis axid: “I have read your-platfarm and its declarations of party prin ciple and find. them such as I ean heartily approve.” Tt might be-wige for those Negro. voters who con. template going over into the Davis camp beeause of the candidate's alleged “fighting “of Yim-Crow legislation, ete, to consider this official statement." Mr. Davis ac cela and heartily approves the platform, although he had nothing to do with its drafting, and it wan writter by men who did not give Nero eitiens a single thought daring their deliberations... Not a word against any of the specide ‘wrongs from which they suffer are em: bodied in its articles, ‘We do not doubt Mr: Davis’ sense of justice and fair play, but we do; doubt, the good intentions foward Ne ‘groes of the Democratic Party. a OO Ghabies B. Gasdnserot Hort Manian, 3X2 ‘ent a newspaper clipping to President Coolidge eae eee ee eanuidecy of x Nebio fora att in Congress from New York and suggested in a letter of protest, that “repeated ignoring of the growing race prot sees does not excuse us for allowing encroach- ments.” 3 + 2 ‘The President replied: “Leaving out of consideration the manifest impropriety of the President intruding himself ins local contest for nomination, I am amazed to receive such a letter. — . “Daring the war 500,000 colored men and boys were called up under the draft, not one of whom sought to evade it They took their places wherever assigned in defense of the nation for which they are just as truly citizens as are any others. The sogeestion of denying ahy measure of their full political rights to such a great group of our population as the colored people is ne which, however, it might be received in some other quartets, ‘could not possibly be permitted by one who feels a responsibility for living up to the traditions and ‘maintaining the principles of'the Republican Party. “Our Constitution guarantees equal rights to all our citizens, without discrimination on account of race or-color. Ihave taken my oath to support that Con- stitution. It is the source of your rights and my rights. I propose to regard it-and administer it as the souree of the rights of all the people, whatever their belief or race. A colored man is precisely as-much entitled ‘to submit his candidacy in a party primary as is.any. other citizen. ‘The decision must be made by the coustfuents.to whom be offers Nimself and by no- Loy RBA as an sac teeinnn menting me “You have suggested jn some fashion Tishoula bring taduones to hear togefvent the possibility of colored man being nominghyy for Congress, In reply, I quoteamy great predec ‘Theodore Roosevelt: “Wit eannot consent take the position that the dooy of hop¢—the dopr’of opportunity—is to be shut fupeh Gny shea, no matter how worthy, purely upon the rounds of raga oF olor” This 3 gnly another of the many instances which have demonstrated the fairness and squareness of President Coolidge. In all of Bis pete utterances re- lating ‘to the Negro, he has stood firm for the right. But Fis latest stand is the most decisive and best of ae = “i 4 as es Ga eee kee ale aeeehy as ad ue Biae ata \HE National Negro Finance Corporation, recently'| — ‘Taé mental ‘concept is of prime importance. |] ‘organized, has now put its stock on the market. |ligion-is one of the first factors in life. If a fun It aims “not only, to be a serious station for the | mental change is wanted, the first step is to change. Ssancial organizations, which we are slready euccess-|religion. If the Negro is ¢yer to be an independ fully conducting, but ‘with safety, soundness and in| race, the ability to vision a “Black God” is an impd Keeping with good business principlés, to extend eredit | ant ‘step toward that independence. And it-is just in order that we might be able fo further foster, ‘en- | important that the Negro should vision a “Black G courage. and help build new enterprises. It will be alas it is that the white man should vision a "Wh clearing house for investments, not only for Negro se- | God.” ‘D, by Charles G. Norris. Published by E. P./ This book is very practical. It givesra glimpse j Beton & Cos G61 Fifth avenue, New York City; | the business womays world from Eick we ied & B10 pages. Price $2.00. she deserves more than the independence which she: H\ HE novel “Bread” could not been given a title of [ more importance. Man's whole life is devoted to \ means by which he can obtain bread. It is the ‘thing which Keeps the world in a,bustle, increases com- petition and makes life a continuous round of industry: ‘This book is dedicated to the working: women of America; presenting some of the problems with which women are confronted when they become breadwinners and attempt a business career. The contents are di- vided into three books. It presents Jeannette, the cen- tral figure, ayound whom the other characters and events.are drawn, Being a member of a poor family, and having. no father, Jeannette, along with her mother and sisters, had to face many economic problems. When she at- tended her first party and found herself more shabbily dressed than ‘any of the young ladies present, she de- cided to work and by so doing she was not only able to support herself, but to help her mother. She went to a comtmercial school and then became a stenographer in & publishing house. Jeannette worked hard and made good. ‘She met a young man to whom she became ne- aged, but she found her work too fascinating and her indppendence too dear to give up for matrimony. The president of a publishing-house mace her his secretary and she as an efficent one. Another young man came into her'life, whom she was happy to marry when her employer's incapable and indiscreet wife made it neces- sary for her to give up her position. ~"Avhen Tuarviage nearly proved ite w failure to a man who did not try to help her save and refused to live up to an agreement which would make it possifle for them to afford children, she went back to the work ‘she loved, found consolation in her independence, and ‘as her position as secretary afforded no chancé-for ad- Yancement, she asked to be put in charge of a depart- ment. Under. her guidance this department steadily grew. As the years passed life became ‘more empty, But she had made her eareer a success and that as oben: * . by, Me: Chrtetian, who - tex mubia See! SE"Citiutts teen ae See ee cs See ene Se te gr pee MEN on Hal cs = © The. Bape Bit Sey el tad Htarsdap, 1nd were. joined br. tho, Suns pee e Se ae a ae Beate acerca = © ioe Ao eas : Lae Lian deta serene inva se Sern cee 2 ae er ee Sar ae te den EE nee are mae ; Mr. Udell, of the Communit? Kest-of sag te Senet tat sick se dows creas Dighelire ang Graft Soop og Baba Davie “Accepts {A New. Stand ‘Nes Foo John. Ei Bruce sp Brank ghetto, ot New Racha fot dauphtar Sts Mame Shelton. am Bitz Rela Foompwoas of Samford sy tered to, New Haven fgr a weeks Wis ieTshuatives ant flends ait and Mi Ernest Hobinsoo, of 3 Rees’ Bark lhe one ner’ bi aby pip ies bere ioSineon” ‘Mea! Matthews, wife ot tee Rapti gerter, lavleaving forthe West Mon: Nore Eiteabeth Jeter, of New London, sionped ine Siganord ony pute, to Cat gece Sol oct Teme Ge Gaelte Wanker also en route for Ch Reffonat, usinecs “taague °C Chasm is now Woekten in Seareearde is now located in Searnford SAE cae et ee, ator curities, but for any securities that-may be'ofered our le" . 2 : PeeBuch s corporation is Badly needed. - With service of this kind for. the investing Negro.publi, many fake schemes can be killed, in thelr inception. " When this corporation begins to function.it will restore confidence where blue-sky promoters have heft thelr trall cf ruin. ‘There is a bright future for & concern of this kind. So ig ‘ORN EDWARD BRUCE, widely known columist J ‘and phamphleteer, is dead at 72. Mr. Bruce, along with’, Thomas Rortune, was' one of the ploneen in colored journalism. He came up through:the hard doys when there was nothing to an editor but ‘his name. ‘Born in Maryland, Mr. Bruce early. went to: Washing- ton, He identified himself with progressive racial move ments and eagerly studied Negro history. On this:he Became something of an authority. He ras. a staunch fratersial»man’ and on several occasions defenied the orders from depreciating attacks: made by _feslous whites. “He was founder for Negro Society of Histor cal Research and wrote & bork on the lives of illustrious ‘Negro men and women, . ig liter years, as.“Bruce: Grit,” “Mr. Brice was’ a inember of the staff of ‘The: Negro World. He was never. an ardent Garveyite. With, his journalism he was serious, bat with the propaganda of his connection he was passive. Although ordained “Duke of Uganda” by the U. Nei. A, he never did battle in its behalf unless. it was to show up an opponent's inconsistency. He fought for Garvey only when he asked that the dreamer be given a'chance. ” . John E. Bruce may.not be long remembered, but it is safe to say he helped'to make it possible for others ‘who have already surpassed him.in povelar secornitiba. aie ERA cht eels exest a Mae, ot eke aa IMA Bin’ Wild show, who: was'a, few months ago hosen by x seulplor a1 ane af the most bens tiful young ‘wormen in the United States, has won. a prize from Messrs. Miller arid Lyles for the. beat cesay on “How the Negro Has Helped the Theatrical. World.” Misa Allison put her thoughts into 391 words, and gave an interesting survey and commentary on° the rf Negro‘ stage Sarees past and present, who we gained prominence under’ the footlights.. She mentions jure, originated by Negroes, "as, belog the source of lucrative employment for many high-priced white stare. ‘Miss Allison has demonstrated that es not the “smeet and damb” type; but that she has beauty plus brains. wee ete HEN the Right Rev. Bishop George Alexander WW. “MeGuite of the African Orthodox Charek, New AVY. York, declares for &"lack-Ged-ent-gives-his Tehsoity he fe not do be ignored.“ Saye the Blabope “OF course, God ts not a’Negra.” A spirit ie nothing phyal- feal, Bat {a one's prayers oné must vision some one t0 Listen, and..we can think only of. someone in human fom. Whon Tsay my prayere I would rather say them toa great patrlarchial Negro than fo.a white man.” Doubtless Bishop ‘McGuire knows that’ Sy “White God” myth fi only one instance of a whole chaln of elr? cumstances which have kept the Negro in mental fet- ters these many years since the material fetters of Physical slavery were loosed and he went free. We were set-{ree from physical slavery.by..a white man, but we Taust set. convenes cerany free by our:own efforts. Declaring for a “black jones” is only a ‘move to get mentally free. Of course, there is no “Black God,""as the Bishop saya, but neither is there a'“White God.” ‘Tag mental ‘concept is of prime importance," Re- ligion-is one of the first factors in life. If a funda- mental change is wanted, the first step is to change the religion. If the Negro is ever to be an independent race, the ability to vision a “Black God” is an impott- ant step toward that independence. And it is just as important that the Negro should vision a “Black God” as it. is that the white man should vision a “White ‘This book is very practical. It givessa glimpse into the business womairs world from which we learn that she deserves more than the independence which ‘she’ en- joys. Many will gcknonledes that she is underpaid. The fact that she dreads ‘children, because they rob her of some of her independence and bind her closer to a man who probably does not realize all she has given up, 1s brought-out. Whether she is to be blamed is the read- ‘er's question to answer. pa \" ait. Norris presents the ides. that colmcides with the Spinton more often expressed by men and wwomen who attempt’ a business career—if she makes business a Success, her married life is.a failure. This fact he rakes obvious by having the character he has developed into a successful and experienced business weave into her conversation such statements as “Financial Inde- pendence is dangerous thing for such young itis “Woman is ordained to bear children, I say again that women have no place in business.” “When women-Com- pete with men in fields in which they do not belong they are acting against nature.” SA (Reviewed by Theresa L. Bass.) patil ited THE GOOSE-STEP, by Upton Sinclair, Pasadena, Cal. AUB pages Prige $200, cloth; $1.00, paper. HE Goose-Step, a study of American Education, is I a book giving’ to the public facts pertaining ‘to the leading universities and colleges of this coun? try found out after diligent research and travel by the author. Possibly no phase of college life, constructive or destructive, has been left from the pages of this book. To*many, if not the majority, the study is an eye-opener.” 7 oe . ‘One cannot’ read the Goose-Step-without ‘admiring the frankness and the candid remarks of .Upton Sin- clair, who is fearlessiand dauntless in speakifg: what he deems the truth. So much of this information he has obtained from the college officials themselves.’ ‘The book is well written. It is interesting through- out and full of humor. It is well worth the. reading. ‘The author merely presents the facts and it 1s leit to the reader to assimilate and digest them." (Reviewed br Lalie Mee mea) Beauty. and Brains * “Black God” © “Bread” é “The Gobie-Step” Jerry Gable and Mrs. Laura Page mo- tored from Atieatle City on Mondsy to" thetr Balcke “Mire! Gable io" t8e Rouse guest of sre" Hund tor ie eek “a daughter wan bora to.30e Bun ahs eas fe ital oa Monday. July Sh. Wattas een frag alles Vivian’. "Petfair)betorester ieitzingg.. ge mesibere of ether & HEE Gharen were’ gina fovave Rev EE Newby, their finte bertor, wis was ja fowncen a vist’ tor the week, BEE Liew Sabpercheand 2 ste Hoses ‘courine car’ de tuye “Mie Xe A kewis visited with the eye fe © Sear ec eat Glew Se 12 BE Galle Dotty” ave fousicl and) literary prowrdes West Phurtdn Atle ‘Bethel AoE enareh Ne Fran fell sttedea sag’ ae an alt= Found’ ahctene fame members’ ot the Union Baptiae Gharek \ gaye-e watermelon.party os-Court | 2. Bp WR ec 5? The People’s Forum pees tis nee ae cane 3 Jocal, state and national affairs, bc Be peblehed fn this ‘cola, me joer ope ig ae penn ane ~The -Fittsburgh ‘Courier. Dear:Sir—I\read your great pa- per: each smeskgod 1 alzo hand it fover tothe whites to read, and they like’ it, and’ speak very highly of it ‘T.sée you ate:giving us « chance-to speak.on the. political issues of to- day, restricted to 300 words, so here Now, asito Negroes voting for Mr. John ie Dea or ‘any “other Democrat is almost snthinkable, ‘when taking into consideration how ttle, has been done for our group in-a'ratial way, througho:t the United ‘States of \America.: The black man ¢annot depend upon the Democratic party for our racial bet- terment. For every. outrage, every insult and every bad deed cone us Hrom m racial standpotit the bulk of it is at the-door of the’ South, It Vs true that we have in the South thousands of white friends. But, pray tell me hat good are friends, if they stand by and see you ‘put to death, and see you'suffer oth- ferwise and ‘not as much as raise ‘thelr little finger in the way of help? _"As'I Se6 it, all we have enjoyed trom a racial standpoint we received it under the great administratios of ‘the grand old reliable Republican party. Tt-may be true that we have not had all the rights that have been promised us under the Constitution fof this government. Yet, do . not ‘think that this should give us any ground whatever fo ling up with a party that has the record of:putting the “iron heel” upon us, to. make us Jes than men. . ‘No! God forbid it! 1 was born in the state of Georgia in.1857, and Rave been under the slave yoke, s0 1 think it wise for every colored’ man and woman to get into line and :.2Ip Keep the, party in power to the end that we will finally get our fll man- hood and Godsgiven rights. > - _ Ut 32 not-Widg to depend. upon» fal for araten, Where ve have never been able. to This is. true’ of ‘Democratic: Well? I'am at. oss; ¥>-Smiow Bow “any” one-third: or f . Blood¢: Negray after teading ‘the “daily. papers’ of all, the ‘shame that is being thrust upon ovr:p2~ple in the. South; could. with a heart for justice; vote for a-Democrat, at any time or place in this land,’ that is }ealled the Homie of the Free‘and the Brave.” ° 5 Just; think, if you please, of the number of out men who went to bat- tle, fought, bled, died- and -uffered to help make this country what it is, and came back home to no better @ chance toh: free, than if he had Lat'made the great sacrifice. God is not asleep. ° He ‘sees_all things. Mr. Editor, Y ain gandid. The Gouries Js one of the pest Race pas rs J ever ha asure of read- Boer tect gee ie each week: a2 3: ©. Oliver's Barber Shop, here in my City Clarksburg, W. Va. : Tem yours for racial unity, ‘T. H. SEALS, oR. No. 3, Box No. 117, Clarksburg, W.Va. : Whatnét Column By Robert P, Edwards: ° GeaNPRD - What remarkable progress was made by the Colored Y.W. C. A. within ten years? That the Colored Young Wom.>’s Christian Association has soade a more ‘rapid advancement: than ang other organization of ‘similar nature isa remarkable facts when it 1s con sidered ‘that in 1912 it had bot one ity and one ‘student’ secretary’ on the national board and ten years later (1922) it had eleven national secretaries, 108 workers in seven centers with fifty-seven branches and 7000" young colored girtl Tegiatered a alembers. Niely thousand ‘women and girls have been. reached in various ways during © period of ten years: What was the Jerry Me Henry incident? on Inthe summer. of 1851 a colored many by game Jerry MeHemy, ‘was arrested under the fugitive slave law fon complaine. of a Missousy slave folder. "BleHlenry made an attempt fo escape, but failed. On the cree ng of October 1'a descent was sisde ‘upon: the jail by a party led by Gert. Smith and Revs Samvel May, both well known abolitionists, rescued McHenry, concealed him and finally sent him into Canada, where ‘he died in Kingston, Ontario, in 1853. Who was Richard Allen?” - ., Richard Allen, who was the fuun- der of the African Methodist Eyfts- copal Church, began his. ministrial cater when at the age of iT years, nd so impressed his mauter with he tloguence that he allowed the Youth ta ’preach to him and finally becarme ha of hi frst converts, gleing Al len<his freedom in recognition of that ait" Young Allen wag onal ed a deacon®in the Methodist Church in 1719 by Rev. Francia Asbory but on Account of prefudlee'end discrime Bialion, withdrew from that organi ation, and founded his own charch of which ho Tater became the: Aret Slahop.. "He. was alee intluent-T i organising. the fir convention of tslored people of the United States held in’ Palade in 2890, and leader ‘Beople regard feral lender of is people regard REVUE 23 cial take belies tape to oar a Tah, ch temee fez Known to our folks. Tet’ hari reat. good where it's needed. Let's hope, also, thar ine 2° Eenidice that bas gated them in great volume ani in tine 8 thelr very deor; and helpe all efforts made by men ta rears ine tit PEE ges 8 ew “Like Banguo’a ghost’ the troubles of Garvey: mith rot-douy carga with your wale bad makes Nimgeit a lows wy ute fovome fox, Now Uncle bas his nays HOU call Sir Mares fn te, ‘another. day. “His erhisea 1 aFe ment in hee “Ateiea’s coast,’ With matters thas up in the air, of won core boasts: Ste 8 & « : ‘Stop! Lét ms’ have ‘a, solid front in running thi canpoisgt arty lenders aa. sit just what hope we to zain? 1. allan “Ghe colored yoke af do, the Democrats... Now with the tu fe “entering in wa'd be a3 blind as bats to dissipate wur sirens ‘Should berths greatest *leadec™, Let's fight the feetr thy sates en fo flower conld he awester! DuBois diaikes La Fallrts aed the matter. /He says Bob has no intereat-—his ith fle cater lee Ja thpcmdale of the road, and vos wi “purpose: to il the mighty Be ah bat “|. (A Haitian editor:ealls for-an all-bllack folks’ caminivion te ato their problems sod-eetle thee position tt thrid ‘They've ‘seen, outcome of \the party to the. Virsin hie thinks they have gone some. oN 7 pap LENT RAT SOE IN Sa +s What, antics queer'the Ku Klux“eut! In New York siste “stand 9 proteet” hd grave of-Rodgvell from a rostnipiues fe of black folk, whohavg brass enough fo want to sprak aod por tomb-of him who loved ALL men—then wend their -anint mae in mized Oklahoma the Klansmen lose a fight: Jack Waits roa deck again ‘gainat chancex{black as night!” “What is ‘a. “good Negro” down South? A Penn Stu hustled tres Ble Bolng because the pete Gupsteha sist was s0 progressive he niade-white neighbors jealous. \ Heike attack upon an old man was quite zealous thourh he was eighy 5 of age. ° Boy, hunt up ali-the wizards and ask them how to sole things that fossillize our -gisards. On the other hand a Neon ee ce mabe jas ie eee iad Town, Gur stock Mrs. Mary M. Bethune deserves the showers and the hover women now probose for’her. The lines should fall upon fer in places for her work has been continuous sttife. Liring on Ue ‘while she may énjoy them in her life. 2 * Time For Baptists To Get’ * Together Solidly Is Here, - Says Dr. Over After To laims. That--Baptisls Have Satnt Yeu greatly increased represen’: Chicago, from cintickes tht stood “for the years loyaiy unincorporated principles; $a sitistaction with the ove methods that are "buttite a publishing house for the Bx ‘will bring to us_a!so Isery dreds of faces who ave va seen at.our annual concaves i ast nine years. It is pleasing God that oar Deopte everywhere are conisg ally t6 see that the sles “convention controlled. Pes Roard” is nothing under the a @ subsidiary corporatin, c2 by a parent corporation. ex? Up of the same small zs ~ ing’” men, and that the leet Church, or its messerze: it tion, will exercise sau: 3 ownership or control over te business of either the icc mavention oF iss incaepo-28 “2s the earth exercises ov lutions of the planetary 3 ‘which it finds its susgea2e) But the day is spently 337 Jing when it will have ikersi4 the cranium of every trek ossadsing Baptist this ey meant first of all a baa:d ¢ tors if you please. wnansres first and only pargnse af © board is the contro! of p08 ness and interescs. Its 25¢] f the law and has‘ aart wall being in the law: 224 is not primarily responsible 4 larger group, whose prom business it is supposed &2 but it is direenly amenable that gives. being. A: 0! ‘of the board of directors technical requiremes:= of 8 statutes; they are 2: init Hthe:whims'of that larger Oe. moon iz of a cake 0° rite ‘They.are supporei 9 0% pest, for tia body, Shr 2 for that purrore 20! 29% 3 radmadtel te aes cording to their abisits 4 their legal obligation. W2! ae become of Bumsin: meted majority rule? Ties ai2 %e the authority of vie liste a half dozen men. ari i: 2° in fact have becoss® ar ‘Now the Bantisis 852 fought to have it. Be: st ougit to be Invornen of,42 are up against. Hoseieh we are laboring uerer 1 cern, for their oliissti”. other annual meainz. 2, vwith an amoun: of 721°"! are liteyally million. Bard want something lice’ © Such Baptists are oo 1 In Chicago on Sep:entes | are under neces: 20% that will\settle forever 2%, questionie'as to wis: 3 Baptists stand for. Wo MMe, day in the fies! of rie>e hhas been 8 long 72. 23 ast, The day of 22375) 8 very, least we me ‘awer, a'thoucand of 2 PS Jare representatives ¢! <7 have the.spirit, 0° mis ‘evangelist: in shel: “3 sverage of annie! eagh, and the roi? Silane tat wil 3 times the question of 0+ _XANSAS CITY, Mo, Au_..14— After an extended ‘hur covering period of seven months, Dr. David E, Overj-reached the tity Pilaweeks He has just. had a conference with President John Edmund ‘Wood of the National sBsetlst Convention, located at Danville, Ky. with Dr. C.'P, Mad- ison, the secretary of the conventicn at Nortolk: Va, sith Henry 4. Boyd at Nashville, “Tenn., and swith ‘the local coxithittee ‘that will entertain the convention at Chicago during ‘the ‘month. of; September. = No Dr. Over issuel a very bristling statement; in which he declarad that the Incorporated Baptists have snent years in: muckraking, vilifying and felse Tepresentation. of real contd tions. Dr. Over said > “During ten years Negro Baptists have endured, with some patience, 2 condition of turr:oil and inte-~de- nominational strife, whol!; without prseedent. In a very real way T be lieve it to have been Prpvidential. But in spite of our upheata at Chi- ‘cago in 1915, its underlying caases or consequent development, many unincorpérated Baptists have persis- tently ‘hoped that some. ground of comity of intergsts might be found ‘and’ the two great sections of the church agaiA brought together. Most pefortsaately, at least for the time being, this. glimmering hope has now been. deliberately extinguisied: and whatever “the “measure, of. ‘pain, nalight, remains ‘but, for. thors’ Bap- tists, ‘who believe in the simple fun- damentals: af<thechureh polity, to gird up their loins‘and resolutely take their place in charch leadership, commensurate with their large num- bers and” the “wealth of their -re- sources. ‘Dr. LK, Williams,-the pr-sident of the’ incorporated’ convention, in an address before the Virginia, Bap: tists, assembled in jubilee at Lynch- burg, is. reported to -have said that “the Incorporated brethrePhave done all that; they ‘ever ‘will’ do to. bring the two. factions of the, chureh: to- gether.” This is.paradoxicat in view of the Very ‘consistent record. of Dr. ‘Williams ‘du: the past tw.lve years; Just ‘what, they have Wdone under his Jesdephip'amoants in toto to a campaign df slander, miscépre- ‘sentation and’ personal vilification, that would “eést tose Baptists who have’ modest belie in the right of nafority rale.in the conduct.of Bap- Ant bodies the last vestige af their self-respect and’ personal honor to ‘even consider poe under the stain. edand-sullied -bahnér 30 obviously raised in the very same spirit that outrageously rent asunder our great denomination. eg - Furthermore, ' from- these shine agencies, comes ‘a flood of false and vicious propaganda : that “all the Baptists are going to meet in Nash Ville for a great. Baptist re-union.” While tuch “tommy-rot” fs tp pro- pls 8 mile from fom thousands of representative ista who wil be gathered at ‘the same time. else- heres st fs ehatacteristic-ethies of entire pernicious, ‘program. to build denominational sentiment upon Propositions that have ‘no existence and to beguile unwary, but:sophisti- sxted Bapiets ‘witha. food of fran- atid. fetid,‘ dratory ‘that is, pure pune Nee aay eat is. pure