Pittsburgh Courier

NATIONAL MASONIC INHOC SIGNO VINCES CONVENTION EDITION AUG. 17-22 WELCOME! AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY! WELCOME Caesar R. Blake, Jr., Re-Elected Head of Shriners MASONIC HOSTS STORM CITY Vast Crowd Lines Streets As Shriners Parade John Morton, Vice Head May Oppose Sherwood As Knight Templar Head John Morton, Vice Head May Oppose Sherwood As Knight Templar Head An enthusiastic demonstration marked the unanimous election of Imperial Potentate Blake at the Wednesday morning session in Central Baptist Church. Imperial Potentate Ceasar R. Blake will be re-elected, according to the opinion of the oldtimers who were willing to talk freely about the election. The election is scheduled to take place Friday. On account of litigation not yet completed in Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas, relative to injunctions on the part of white Shriners, the present Potentate will remain in office another and possibly several terms, or until the matter is settled, it was learned today. Imperial Potentate Blake is said Blake Urges "Peace, Union, Strength and Harmony" In Crisp, Pointed Address A corporation bound to the purpose of the enforcement of the Peninsular police force. Edited by Superintendent. Edited by Brophy, in charge of the Peninsular police force. Superintendent. Brophy says the Old alloy, he added against pickpockets, rowers and losers who follow. In wake of all big conventions. The order applies for the Makers, now here, the Elks, who invade the city, next week, and the Fallowers, here the rest of September 8-18. Blake Urges "Strength and In Crisp, Poi" Reports $18,400 Given to Widows and Orphans of Nobles. Makes Important Recommendations. Fellow Masons Cheer Leader 1. A. A. Jackson, of the Billboard. We will at this session have at our tables of thought and argu. Neither how much we defend the place for us to ex-erce our opinions. Let our opinions and forms form a hap- perature which will be the cause of the great river of union, peace and harmony. agreed to me that no necessary place could have that we find Pittsburgh Susan as it at the conflu- ngey and Monon- where the two form beautiful The pope Pope Celer R. Blake professor of the An- nual Order Nobles Susan, in his annual involvement to the Imperial Wednesday morn- Baptist Church, on Bougain $18,000 deceased was the dis- ceived to the widows deceased Nobles. Measures the education pro- cess men as com- different fam- additional prac- ciation. spectacular ex- pended by the fif- tif dollars donat- tion council for prizes in the sale of the order in the parade the patrols not corral features of but the inculca- organized obe- tion, but the remarkable in- estimate also dis- terest on the location in the wel- to be one of the greatest historians the Shrine can boast, and his direction of the defense of the Order has been masterly. The tall ruler hails from Charleston, Carolina. He is jovial and charismatic, and all the Presidents. President Sherwood, who dead the president, and an old Pittsburgh, it was gleaned from the political war-horse. Both men are well thought of among the Templars, and the Shrine has been reached before the election Friday. There will be few changes in the minor offices it is believed. No petty, prejudices or political "skirriness" seem to mar the peaceful and harmonious spirit. All seem bent on having a good time, and judging from the smiles, there are no disappointments. tare of the race by two other matters discussed. The first was that through its national distributed temples these Shriners distributed the petition blanks of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, thereby bringing to them the materially assisted the pardon and executive clemency that was accorded the Colored Soldiers that were under sentence at Leavenworth prison upon charges that grew out of the Houston riots of some years since. Another forward step that marks the transition of selfish interest is there participation in all Negro Sandhedrin, or meeting, of more than fifty-five Negro societies and fraternities, the first annual session of which was held in Chicago last February. This Sandhedrin is the most remarkable of the Negroes to harmoniously and jointly study their problems that has occurred in this country. Definite Meeting Date The Imperial Potentate recommended the establishment of a definite meeting date hereafter and suggests the fourth week in August in order that conflict with other bodies may be avoided. This is because its membership includes virtually all the important officials of the different race fraternal and business orders. A controversial matter of especial interest in this territory was decided by the Imperial Potentate in reporting that the Imperial Council in the West Virginia, that traced their lineage to Grand Master Alfred Goodwin. In this body as accepted the decision of the Supreme Court of West Virginia. The Shriner's body by commission was established by recognizing the established legal machinery of the land. Mr. Freeman, who has for even a longer-time been identified with the United States Courts of the Colonies, is important and accolade in many of the organizations of his race. A number of others are recommended for an honorary past illustrious potentiate's degree for meritorious services to the order. --- SECTION OF SHRINE PARADE AND IMPERIAL POTENTATE Upper:—The famous Alla Baba Temple Band from Columbus, O., one of the features of the Shrine parade Wednesday. Lieutenant Samuel Huff man is drum major and Sol White is director. Lower:—Alla Baba's famous prize-winning patrol, and their color bearers. Captain H. C. Gilbert, past potentate of Alla Baba is in command. Insert:—Caesar R. Blake, Jr., of Charlotte, N. C., Imperial Potentate of the Shriners. BUZZIN' AROUND HEADQUARTERS BUZZIN' AROUND HEADQUARTERS Speaking of clothes, the women are wearing them. The very latest in late summer styles are being donned by the fair members of the Daughters of Isis and the Order Eastern Star. Those little red caps! Now, whom did Darwin have in mind? John Thornton of the city wore earrings, cute little red ones. Can you imagine that? Of the home boys, Sparksman Darsey really shines as an Arab. If his suit had fit him, he'd have won the prize. Now, don't ask me what those initials stand for. "No, lady, they don't wear the tle red caps to bed." Say, Imperial Potentate Bl from North Carolina. Tall and some, girls, ala shek. Speaking of sheiks, there尔. files on Dr. Johnson from WEDNESD e, of W, has set Shriners' Ball, Duquesne order in Hava-"Deppe's Nite", Temple members, one of THURSDAid of the Re- N. Y., and W. Cassella T. Ayres of Columbus. Mrs. S. Joe Bynum of Des Moines and Mrs. Sherwood of St. Paul are charming executives. Wylie was "all lit up" Sunday night with many colored lights to show the Nobles that there are at night on bright spots in this old smoky town. The local Sahara Temple boys certainly looked natty in their Noble regalia, and even, the ones in the full uniform, presented a very smooth appearance. The Persian Nobles from Indianapolis fell right into line at the Union Station and really stepped it up at night. Away from the parade run, "Logical" scene The most ambitious effort of the KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS light, raised is set sava- te of Re- Ex- Famous New Discovery Asthma-Tabs, Succeed After-Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your case is of long attention or short, you should what your age or occupation. If you are troubleed with any form of Asthma, Hay Fever, or your expense, that Asthma-Tabs will rid you of it. You can get Asthma-Tabs for days. It has cured countless sufferers where everything else had failed. Mrs. Hay Fever, my daughter had a light attack the third day, but has not had any since. May God bless humanity, the discoverer and the humanity. My daughter had a light attack the third day, but has not had any since. May God bless humanity, the discoverer and the humanity. Rid of you of Asthma and Hay Fever, and that terrible creeping, wheezing and shortness of breath. I am the victim of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE and postpaid. No cost, no obligation. B. N. Townley Asthma-Tab Laboratories, ers," "I never before saw a man with legs like them, old boy." Shriner from Tennessee: "What kinda talk I hear 'bout Volstead?" Shriner from New York: Oh, he's the guy that took the bor (e) out of labor. "In Hoc Signo Vinces"—Yes, that's German. No, "signo vinces" isn't a new kind of jewelry. "Oh, I see, I thought the Masons had something in hock." When you see some of the Arab patrol in short breeches, you can understand why some of the men objected so strenuously to women wearing short skirts. They're jealous, by gosh. In the design to make one厚重 Economic Scholarships during 1924 and 1925, this disclosure was made to the Preston News Service, by the head of the movement, I. J. K. Wells, after a consultation with Attorney Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Concur, and a member of the National Advisory Committee of the Negro Youth Movement. The scholarships, it was announced, was valued at $150 each and will be raised in order to aid and to encourage our youth to prepare for the business field. The urgent need for a trained force in the movement for the economic movement, to seek means whereby this costly breach in our economic life may be filled. Following a brief investigation it has been concluded that the vast majority of our youth in our schools and colleges, and the best minds among them are preparing or are awaiting to prepare for the professional fields. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University; Dr. Gilbert Haven Jones, president of Wilberforce University; Editor of *The Journal of this city*, and Mrs. Booker, T. Washington, of Tuskegee, all members of the Advisory-Award Committee, will aid the movement in its drive for one of the most important for that, which the movement has termed the Logical Scholarships. It is easy to pick out the tallest and the shortest delegate, but show PARADE INFORMATION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE at 11:30 A. M. Thursday, August 31st—Formation at Francis St. to Wylie Ave. Elmore St., Center Ave. to Fulerton St. to Wylie Ave. to Fifth Ave. Duncanese garden. Knight Templars drill at 3 P. M. us the wise guy who can find the oldest. They're all young, and SINGLE—this week. HUNDREDS OF SWORDS FLASH IN LONG LINE TO MUSIC OF BANDS Delegates From All Sections of Country March Through Mass of Spectators — Parade Over Hour Long. The vast and colorful array of the Imperial Council; Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, presented one of the most vivid spectacles seen in Pittsburgh's history, this morning when they paraded through the streets of the city window. The marchers, in long, whirling dress, the marchers courage in the easy on streets, which were choked solid with a crushing, straining, thrilled mass of humanity. Every vantage point, every building window, every object higher than the level of the street, was literally black with humanism. Poster to see the brilliant host of marchers as they swung majestically and rhythmically along. The-red "fezzes" worn by each Shriner, together with the brilliantly colored uniforms, typical of the vast "Sahara", the steady tramp, tramp of thousands upon thousands of women, the brightly white uniforms of the ladies' auxiliaries as they swung trimly down the cheering lanes, the "pride and joy" of the race, and the distinctly novel "deacons", gave the appearance of a sea of maroon caps, mugs and fall. With "Atmoreme" Not with many mills and atmosphere —the many flags, banners and insignias, and the decorations and swords worn by the Shriners—there was an absence of spontaneous enthusiasm, which gave place to one of the most beautiful forms from all phases of life and station, of all ages above a certain youthfulness, marched steadily on. It was the "day of days" for the marchers, and the enthusiasm of the enthusiasts of young and untarnished youths of tender years. The military strains of many bands punctuated the steady tread of thousands of feet. Drilled with a precision, borne of long and tireless practice, the different commanderies performed their evolutions with a nice gliding motion, swinging with unerring skill. At such periods of the parade, as these drills took place, the crowds suring to the very edge of the "safety line" on each side of the street, broke into thunderous applause. Weather Excellent The weather, typical of sultry Autumn with cool, damp mornings, that midday sun was one of our sunshine in the afternoon early showers threatened to day. Too warm to be carriedade weather, the sun cast rays from jewelled em- Pay no attention to anyone trying to give you advice about the city. If you do not see a member of the committee, with an off-dutyade, please WARN the thority, then WAIT UNTIL YOU DO SEE ONE! of commerce and activity, and the steadyum of traffic was hung as the Shriners moved through the city, and out and on to Dumfries Garrison. The line of March Bermingham of Cedar avenue, at the line, 10,000 men strung with the line extending for a distance of more than two miles, represented every state in the Union. Long before the time for the parade to commence, the city began to take on atmosphere of a legal holiday of citizens from outlying districts and suburban towns began to arrive for the demonstration. Down Cedar avenue to North avenue to Federal, across the Sixth street bridge up Sixth ave. to Lilienry to Fifth avenue, passing through the heart of the business district and straight out Fifth avenue to Rose Garden, where the Shriners can be seen, took the sight was awe-inspiring. Many Ride Horses Many of the high officers of the Shrine rode horses, caparisoned with insignia and emblems of the order. Others rode in automobiles hearing the heavily-broc-added and jewelled standards. Notable among the outstanding features of the parade were the champion patrol from Columbus, with their yellow bloomers, their "fezes" set a correct angle and their black woolen stockings with their shoes; the illustrious Deacon Club hostess, J. A. Jackson; the "Billboard" fame and Billboard Chicago, the New York and Illinois delegations and Sam Cox, rhinic his donkey, the feature of every Shrine parade for the past eleven years. Many States Represented States from North, East, South and West were represented in the monster demonstration. There were our own Pennsylvania delegation recipient of cheers all along the line of march. And then, glanced varying periods, appeared delegations from Illinois, Missouri, Texas, New York, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West, Virginia, District of Columbia, Rhode Island, Connecticut, Canada, New Jersey, Tennessee, Kentucky and many other states. Prominent among those in Hew were Gassar R. Blake, JR., Imperial Levi Williams, Noble Charles Fergus man and others. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower The Young Men's Christian Association has taken on a gay atmosphere with the coming of the boys from Columbus. The Buckeye State produces the live whirls. Ok, Chicago! They are here, and on a crowd of State street's buildings geniuses. They are campaigning for the 1928 session of the Shrine and Knight Templars, and from their muthusiasm, they will get what they grant. Toledo—you wouldn't (blink it was) them, but talk about sham. They included on Wyllis, near Arthur St. Cindmata, the big Pittsburgh of Ohio, has headquarters at Bailley Hotel. The boys are on the job, plenty at dash and pen. New Jersey group is at Wylie avenue, near Fifth avenue. And they are hat! William Porter, Title Captain General Hiram Commandery No. 13, Scranton, Pa., and Sir Knight Nayor, who takes the title of Sir Knight Johnson in Hiram Commandery No. 13. Scranton, were interesting visitors at the Pittsburgh Courier head- Lemon Juice Whitens Skin THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD 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 can shake. Cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most whitener. softener wonderful white whitener, softener and basaltifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant cream bleach into the face, neck, and chest. You can also famous stage beauties use it to bring it clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix it with a moisturizer. You cannot be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. Advertisement. SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT 1149- You Got to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm Sung by Eke and Charles Tyus 1105- Pinch Backs Takes 'Em away Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down Sung by Bessie Smith 1141- When My Man Shimmles My Monkey Man Struck His Stuff Sung by Butterbuns and Suile 1133- D. You Better Get Somebody Hope I May Join the Band Fisk Jubilee Singers 2211-Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Trisha Smith NOTE—For all latest Race Records send order to 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. Special Prices in Dressage and Agatha by the Gross or Dazen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Que P. Q. B. O. Nurture during the second session of the Knights Templar and Shrine convention. Captain Cipollino remarked in a satire with regard to the coming national election: "I am going to vote for Calvin Coolidge and I think every Negro should because Coolidge stands for honest conviction, regardless to creed or nationality." Troy H. Hinton, Sr. Knight St. John's Commandery No. 4, Media Temple No. 9, Shriner's Imperial Lodge No. 127, I. B. P. O. E., New York, Past Exalted Blier and de- legate to the convention now in se- ason at Central Baptist Church, re- serve positive when asked of his impressions of Pittsburgh, replied: "Should I live to remain in Pittsburgh until the weather grows cold and the streets freeze my undertaker, H. Adolph Hoell, would have to come for my remains before the next week. I did not have an extended D. B. Russell's church last Sunday and was favorably impressed with the church work of Pittsburgh. He plans to attend Ebenezer Baptist Church this coming Sunday and worship with his beloved friend, J. C. Austin, Here is some Shrine language: Rug—"Nobran, Bokharar." Pipe—"Narghile, Hookah." God—"Allah." Money—"Okas." Drinks—"Huffman, Palmmjouice, Carmel, Milk." Camel="Shill to tie the camel, to steal or take." Jurisdiction—"Hejab" to dominate orteale "Murti"—the religious head of the church. "Bairam"—three days of feasting. "Iman"—sort of combined priest and civil official. And the, Knight Templars terms: "Kafir"—non Mohammed. The Police Department, under Superintendent Brophy, shows it knows how to treat a reliable Negro constitutency. The worst the small city is Winston-Paul Carson Mediumn Temple, No. 19, New York City. Mr. Carr says valuable goods come in small packages which makes him worth oodles. The Shriners and Knight Templars DO NOT indulge, according to the local bootleggers. Perhaps they could their own. It's safer, at least. Attorney S. Joe Brown Royal Advisor, Herelines Templar, Crusaders, made some speech at the welcome night at Central. Attorney Brown compiled the book *The Knight Templarism*. He is also Grand Commander of Hawkeye Grand Community, Iowa, and Jurisdiction. Charles Cotttrill of Toledo is with us. Fine, Fat and Fifty. NINE or more. Secretary Morsell of our "Y" really let the welkin ring. So much excitement this week . . . and their Elks NEXT WEEK. Nico cool weather. Gee, everything seems for 'em. Mrs. Tarry Curtis, Fraternal Editor Detroit Independent, is on the job. Mrs. Curtis is bright, up-to-the-minute editor of fraternal column in the Michigan paper. Among the notables we found Sir Knight Joseph W. Moore, Chicago, Illinois, who is the Commander of the Knight Templars was the Grand Commander of the State of Illinois, who called the conference in Chicago in 1908, which resulted in the organization of the International Conference of the Knight Templars of the United States and Canada. Mr. J. Vinnick of Chicago, Ill., the only one in the U. S. who has made a speciality of Lodge Decorating and supplies is in the city. Mr. Vinnick has been in the business for twenty years and has a full line up of decorations for each convention. : The Arabic No. 44 of Chicago are really here with a delegation of 350, Six organizations, namely, Arab Patriche Prineat Prince Hall Grand Commandry, Daughters of Isis Drill Team, Isis Saxophone Band, Ill Knight Templar Band and Arabic Temple. Alderman R. R. Jackson is Capt. of Patrolt No doubt you remember that is was under the direction of Alderman Jackson that Arabic No. 44 took the prize last year at Indianapolis. Nature's Way of Forcing mischief Hair to grow long, soft and he the corpora A combination of dried and dried. The Madered seed, Just clean your sea salt and rubbish rubbish HAIR SEED GROWER delves to the the scalp. Do this tonight; the coming your hair grow, it a been meeting Price $35 cents. HAIR. SEED GROWER generves to the scalp. Do this tonight: the coming your hair grow, it's a reheen meeting hair grower, it's a of playing an old-fashioned, true and hair grower. Try it. Ladie send you a full six months t An old-fashioned, true and hair grower, Try it. Ladie here dur- send you a full six months t for $1.00. for $1.00. Seed is a powerful against Pittis- ax itching the skin and a dandelion who prefer healthy action. Kills a dandelion. lose their tetter the very first treatir jople. lose their the itching of the scalp anions convene as the short temple hair begin. fine. This compound has impart in Pitt- dorsement of the Medical Person, without as being the best grower evi- committee, to ed to the public. The GRE on a head that had been epidemic which years. We can prove it. we have no eipl We can prove it. we have no eipl Queens Mail Order—all of O. JAMAICA once for is well, come: will be issued summer school and then became a publishing house. Jeannette worked hard to get her job, year after year, but became neglected, but she found her work too fascinating and her independence too dear to give up for matrimony. The president of a publishing house made her his secretary and she was an efficient one. Another young man came into her life, whom she was happy to marry when her employer's incapable and indiscreet wife made it necessary. When marriage nearly proved itself a failure to a man who did not try to help her save and refused to live up to an agreement which would make it possible 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 chance for advancement, she asked to be put in charge of a department ahead of her, but she left the department steadily grew. As the years passed life changed and manly, but she had made her career a success and that was worth while. * Stirling Community Imperial College Chapel Hill, Moors Temple No. 17 Eugene Phillips, Medina Temple No. 18 Issaul M. Carper, Saham Temple No. 12 32. W. H. Smith, Mohammed Temple W. H. Smith, Mohammed Temple No. 24. J. W. Barnes, Arahia Temple No. 12. Milton, and P. Dale. John C. Bervil, *Medina* No. 18, 1910. In *Medina* No. 18, 1910, *San Juan*. H. Growden; *Khedsia* Tem. 1910. Caleb Robinson; Juratusum No. 4. P. Pattman; Asure Tempelum No. 38. D. C. Houston; Alish Tempelum No. 6. B. Mussenden; Menkil Tempelum No. 8. Wm. A. Jackson, Arabic Temple No. 40. Wm. B. Baker, Pyramid Temple No. 1. R. T. Lane, Syriac Temple No. 31. R. T. Dent, Mecca Temple No. 10. R. T. J. Aigleton, Zaha Temple No. 52. R. E. T. Ancient City Temple No. 53. N. C. Cockrell) Palestine No. 18. H. B. *Pattition*, Amen-Re Temple No. 113. **Returns** W. G. Butler, Median No. 19. H. B. *Pattition*, Amen-Re No. 113. C. R. Jones, Arabic No. 44. Daniel R. Dickinson, Sahara Temple No. 113. James M. Stockett, Jr., Constantine Temple No. 14. **Defense Committee** C. R. Blake, Imperial Potentate Clarence W. Baxter, Imperial Assistant Rabban Chas. D. Freeman, Imperial-Treasury. William Williams; Imperial-Recorder. Finance and Accounts. M. C. Hammond. Edward S. Townsend, Sinal No. 59. Stewart. C. Jefferson, Arabic No. 44. Edward D. Watson, No. 8. Grieveances and Appeals. W. H. Hannan, Rameses Temple No. David Alston, Arabia. No. 12. W. W. Lawrence, Arabian No. 42. F. G. Bradford, Marseille. No. 12. W. M. England, Fessan No. 46. - Jujulprudence and Lawes - George W. McKinon, Medinah No. 29. - A. A. Payne, Mecca No. 48. - Ray E. Hughes, Ala Baba No. 83. - Ray E. Hughes, Ala Baba No. 83. - Committee on Daughters of Ida - Chas. R. Scales, Amer. No. 107. - Wm. H. Henderson, Hald No. 61. - Jas. H. Alexander, Kebab No. 78. - Jas. H. Alexander, Kebab No. 78. - Clayton R. Bailley, Ramesses No. 51. - J. W. Dobbs, Order at Large No. 19. - W. H. Blanker, No. 14. - Charity Fund - Isatlah G. Wilson, Medina No. 19. - Samuel R. Cox, Shahe No. 29. - J. W. Egater, Obellak No. 99. - Jack A. Cox, Credentals - Pham A. Wilson, Medina No. 19. - J. Burrough, Tunkil No. 48. - Eugene Jones, Akbar No. 41. - Work Harrington, El Karnek No. 86. Dispensations and Charters 1. H. Meiklin, Syria No. 21. 2. J. H. Barrett, Mocha No. 7. 3. W. L. Nieder, Egyptian No. 5. 4. W. L. Nieder, Egyptian No. 5. 5. Special Committee Committee to govern the Thos. H. Samuelus, Arabic No. 44. James E. White, Arabic No. 44. Howard C. Gilbert, Alab. No. 52. S. A. Furniss, Persian No. 48. Chas. D. Freeman, Mecca No. 10. K. T. Officers President—Jose Henry Sherwood, St. Paul Minn. First Vice President-John Morton, Pittsburgh, Pa. Second Vice President—John P. De ward, Jr. Third President—J. Harry Weeks, Wilmington, De hon. Fourth President—J. Fisher, Pitt- sburgh, Pa. Secretary—Albert R. Lee, Champaign, Ill. First Assistant Secretary—William G. Smith, Washington, D. C. Second Assistant Secretary—Edward Parsons, Dayton, Ohio. Chaplain—J. H. Black, Louisville, Ky. Reporter—W. H. Perry, Louisville, KY. Ky. Marshall—Joseph Biddle, Baltimore, Nd. Orator-J. P. Scott, Harrisburg, Pa. Advisory Board—Present president and secretary and the following past William H. Miyo. Frankford, Ky. Dr. E. S. Dickerson. Indianapolis. Dr. John P. Turner, Washington, D.C. Harry A. Spencer, Assembly Chamber Albany, N. Y.; home, 74 Mitchell street, Rochester. K. T. Committee Cedentiae-Robert J. Eilinton (Cedentiae-Robert J. Eilinton) J. B. Whitney, O.J.), John W. Fisher J. B. Whitney, O.J.), John W. Fisher Ruleson—Wm. A. Jones (Ohio), chl. Robles—Wm. A. Jones (Kansas), Kansas Jeffery (N.J.). Adressen-J., M. Fulten (Kox- N.Y.), J. W. Moore (Ill.), I. Bread- dale (N.Y.), J. W. Moore (Ill.), I. Bread- dale (N.Y.) Public Dem.-J. P. Evans (Md.), ch. Ellington (Ill.), Gilbert (Oklahoma), Mor- Elections—Brazig (LA.), ch. Chas. W. Hale (D. C.), Payne (Oblio), Chlo. Brassfield (Greec. G. L., Jeket) Brown (N. C.), Spencer (Ja.) Ways - 'to work and . . .' (v.) Freeman (man) port herself, but to keep her. STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. Frank Shelton, of New Rochelle, her daughter, Miss Mamie Shelton, and mother to Thompson, of Stanford, motored to New Haven, where we 'visit' to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Robinson, of 59 baby baby baby; Mrs. Ribesa Robinson, Mrs. Matthews, wife of the Baptist pastor, in leaving for the West Monroe school. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter, of New London, Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter, of New London, cajo, jolling Mrs. David Tanner, and Lacie Tanner, also on route for Children's League, a member of the National Business League. Hamburg is now located in Stamford and Chicago is now located in Stamford. The Art and Craft Shop was visited. THE Goose-Step, a study of American Education, is a book giving to the public facts pertaining to the leadership of college colleges of this country found out after diligent research by an 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-operator. One cannot read the Goose-Steep without admiring the frankness and the candid remarks of Upton Sinclair, who modestly in speaking what he deems the truth. So much more important he has obtained from the college officials themselves. The book is well written. It is interesting throughout and full of humor. It is well worth the reading. The author merely presents the facts and It is left to the reader to assimilate and digest them. Lewis (Pa.), Bristowne (Tenn.), Davi- d, (D. N. Morton) (Pen.), Bristowne (Ala.), Printing-Jordan (Cal.), Condolence-Hubert (Dal.) Registration APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AOEKY WANTED MARKET GROSS PLEASE TO THIS APEX HAIR CO. The Broadway The Broadway LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia worked hard and made whom she became nee foosdimming and ate. The mace her his secretary other young man came up to marry when her wife wife made it mecestion. She's failure to a sir save and refused to would make it possible went back to the work her independence, and ended no chance for admittance is department steadily became more empty, success and that was by Mr. Christian, who is a music writer. Mr. Christian is a meeting with he deems the truth has obtained from out and full of him. The author mere to the reader to a Revie delle. He success in the distribution of his music in Stanford and other friends from New York on Thursday and Friday. The Baptist School school had their bloc at Halloween's Park, on last big day. The brides, the bouncy school from Greenwich Bettel A. M. E. church, the Rev. A. T. Clark, pastor, is making great prepa- tion for the Newport district conference and Sunday school convention. Mrs. Baker, of 62 West Broad street, guest of Mrs. J. Nichols on plaid in plaid. Wheeling, W. Va.; Wm. Benson, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mrs. Betty Benson, Wheeling, W. Va.; John W. Stockton, Washington, D. C.; G. C. Gen. Washington, D. G.; E. W. Naylor, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattence, W. Pittston, Pa.; Mrs. Lixio Banks, Philadelphi, Washington, D. C.; W. Naylor, Scranton, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pattence, W. Pittston, Pa.; Mrs. Lixio Philadelphi, Pa.; Mrs. Salle Miller, Philadelphi, Pa.; C. Robinson, Washington, D. C.; E. A. Morrow, Washington, D. C.; L. Woy, Washington, D. C.; John Smith, Terro Tire, Ind.; O. A. Morrow, Washington, D. C.; Figy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Henry T. Redman, Washington, D. C.; Bert McCoy, Washington, D. C.; A. L. Diggs, Washington, D. C.; Z. Alexander, Charlotte, N. C.; R. C. Fisher, Louis Mo.; Charleston, Tate, Mo.; Geo. Web, Richmond, Ind.; Dr. W. C. Lawrence, Moxtgomery, W. Va.; Roy H. Chavis and wife, Daville, L. I. A. Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; Stephen A. May, Louis O.; Mrs. Edw. F. Hunter, Washington, L. I. A. Knox, Kansas City, Mo.; Willie M. Martin, Kansas City, Ohio; Everett J. Gatill, Toledo, Ohio; Albert A. Payne, Toledo, Ohio; Howard W. Penn, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Virginia B. Heathman, Providence, R. L.; Mrs. Louise Web, Chicago, W. H.; Gordon, Washington, Texas; Florence Glasky, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brown, Charleston, W. Va.; W. H. Harris, Richmond, V.; J. W. Barnes, Portsmouth, Va.; A. C Edmonds, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Ida Harris, Petersburg, Va.; D. W. Perkins, Jacksonville, Fla.; J. Madison Jenkins, Palatka, Fl.; U. S. Galton, Detroit, Mich. GREEN CAB Cheapest Rate Cabs in the City Stations All Over the City Author, by Epony Sintima, author, Price $2.00, cloth $1.00, paper. Step, a study of American Education, is giving to the public facts pertaining to the universities and colleges of this country the diligent research and travel by the bible phase of cell biology. It has been left from the pages of this, if not the majority, the study is an it read the Goose-Step without admiring it and the remarks of Upton Sinfearless and daundrels of this information he from the college officials themselves. is well written. It is interesting through of humor. It is well worth the reading. It is interesting and it is left to assimilate and digest them reviewed by Lelia May Barnett.) Amos L. Newkirk, Tulsa, Okla.; U. S. Gilbert, Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Annie J. Rankin, Cincinnati, O.; O. Mrs. Rich Heatherford, Cincinnati; O. Mrs. Rich Johnson, Covington, Ky.; O. Mrs. Rich Johnson, Covington, Texas; G. D. Smith, Houston, Texas; P. W. Burraez, Wilmington, Del.; Harvey G. Johnson, Wilmington, Del.; Roscoe Turner, Wilmington, Del.; John A. Heiden, Canton, C.; Mrs. Lynn, Ross Carter, Phoebe; Arianna Lynn, Washington, L. Wright; D. G. Smith, Kansai City, Kansai; D. C. Mrs. Sallie M. Stockton, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mariah Branch, Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. P. Mimi Kansai City, Kansai; Mrs. Mary F. Mrs. Mary City, Mo.; Mrs. Lucille McCassan City, Mo.; Mrs. Mllen Ford, Chicago; Noble Robert Ford, Chicago; Mrs. J. W. Williams, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. Aquilla A. Scott, Nlagaraalls, Y.; Y. W. Lawrence, Newburgh; Y. T. Sanders, Charlotte, N. Ind.; Eugene Indianapolis, Ind.; Eugene Indianapolis, New York City; L. J. Cartar, New York City; N. J.; M. and Mrs. W. Johnson and daughter, Tulsa, Okla.; R. Hill Brown, Atlantic City, N. J.; Alexander Jeffries, Atlantic City, N.; Neal Pettyman, Philadelphia, Dunmore County, Philadelphia; Ebenezer Hudson, Philadelphia; William L. Williams, Philadelphia; Iboyer, New York City; Mervs Iappert, Los Angeles, California; Mille M. Williams, Seat- Washington; L. LaBelle bachu- Seattle, Washington; Mr. Mangerel, New York City; Hmoe Moore and soe Columbus; to. fr. and Mr. S. G. Cam- ing; ill; Polieman and upok. Chicago, Ill.; Mr. Gerl Harry Chandler, Chicago; May, Bradbury, St. Louis, Mo; rescu.救u窜, Knoville, Tenn; finali is, Harrisonburg, Va. ; he rescu. Jacksonville, Va. Butt, Ruth. Richmond, J. T. Sander, Robertson der of D. C.; Carl Robertson copal D. C.; Arthur William career H. Booker; Hot and so D. Announcement Dannore Smith, Atlantic City eloquent Hassan, Atlantic City, to prince Taylor, New York City; to garrison Hassan, Atlantic City; to garrison Taylor, New York City; to garrison Taylor, New York City; that fak J. R. Gibson, Galveston as A. Passeman, Lima, Lima, in 1779 Lima, Lima, Ohio; Schur- mon acco Lima, Lima, Ohio; John milton instaq Lima, Lima, Ohio; Miss Mara instaq Lima, Lima, Ohio; Miss Mara of whil Lima, Lima, Ohio; Mrs. Pa; Mrs. E. ebishop, Philadelphia; John organic II; Wallace L. John- colored II; Stewart Haddgap, Jackson II; Jackson, New held in Akayi Campbell, Grand Matron of New Tarki; Mrs. Alice J. Huston, Grand Matron of California; Mrs. Mara Grand, Grand Matron of Ontario Mrs. Janie M. Blasco, Grand Matron of Alabama; Mrs. Marie Scores Matron of Iowa; Mrs. Rem R. Browne Matron of Past Grand Matron Mrs. Elisa Colbert, Grand Matron Mrs. Ellis Colbert, Grand Matron Grand Matron, past grand Matron Lina Mitchell, past grand Matron of Iowa; Mrs. Lynn R. Browne Matron of Arizona; Mrs. Mara Matron of Arizona; Mrs. Judge Mrs. Ida T. Alton, Grand Matron of Florida; Mrs. Kate S. Braakas, Grand Matron of North Carolina; Judge Matron of Muskegon Mrs. H. Holm, Grand Matron of Washington; Rev. M. N. H. Clouse, Grand Matron of North Carolina Blake, of North Potentate of the N. O. M. S. International Conference of Knights Maryn. B. Joe Brown, of North Hines of the Templar Conference of Knights W. T. Wood, President of the Templar Conference of Knights W. H. Jernagin, Past President of the International Conference of Knights *Delaware* to Washington, D.C.—C. H. McCormick, W. Hill, C. Nickson, C. Malker, H. Kauan, W. Dixon, A. H. Dotson, Joseph H. Rakersken, C. Jones—and T. H. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Levi Williams, Imperial Recorder, Treasurer, Treasury, Washington, D. G.; J. C. Jones, Grand Treasurer, lumbus, O. F. M. Dent, grand treasurer, the MK. Royal Arch, Masons, Send no money—just your name and address to Blidge, Kansas City, Mo., and the grant will be mailed at once. I will send the grant to the end of 10 days you are not shaping wonderful improvements and the grant will be refunded if you money, will be refunded if you need, so write today and give the markable formula* a trial. It's Convenient— sale and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMALLY SOUTH BLUE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at West Penn Way It's Cost safe a what -4% on a doll Start POMADE HAIR DRESSING We have amounts of letters on our hair to choose from. We also and straightness the hair, stops falling hair and gives it a shiny look. We also hair to health be the only one. Hervinla Female Hair Dressing works on the hair of a female, hair, tapered to the center, disease of the hair, hair plait and strong, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. No grease or gummy. Bain it on your hair. Hervinla Female Hair Dressing is sold by the druptress. If your druptress does not knot the hair in stamps or coin for parting, she also knots the hair. Agents Products which are used by the most useful beauty, hairstyle and societal services. MEDICAL MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia HILI University WASHINGTON, D.C. BY GENERAL O. O. HOWARD REESE, A. M. P. D. D. D. President T. A. M. L. L. D. Secretary-Treasurer of Negro Education Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and north approximately $4,000,000. A faculty of 293 (a) of n.oy from 39 different states and is achieved to be the outstanding Natural of Assurance. Purpose To Millenion Colored people of the United nation and professional leaders through its society, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Public Health and Hygiene; Music, Art, Indica, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and for Collegiate Work at the ing of any quarter Howard Uni- WASHINGTON, D. Founded by GENERAL O. O. HOW A STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. P. D. D. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. L. D. Sect. The Capstone of Negro A University located at the Capital of the Natio- nal general equipment. A plant worth approximately $1 members. A student body (195-24) of nooy from foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be a University of the Colored People of America. Purpose To provide the Twelve Million Colored pa- sisters with college-trained and professional courses by American Society of Educ- Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hyg- ticure, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Phi- Law. Students may enter for Collegiate beginning of any quar A STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., D.E., D.D., President EMMETT J. SCOTT, A.M., L.L. D., Secretary-Treasurer The Capstone of Negro Education A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern science and general knowledge with worth approximately $4,000,000, faculty of members. A student body of many different states and foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding Natl. University of the Colored People of America To provide the Twelve Million Colleged people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through in courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education's in 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 REGISTRATION FOR CULTALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Re HOWARD UNIVERSITY BLKINSON, Registrar WASHINGTON, D.C. Use the FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or two ones of Hardin Female Hair Dressing, please he can. we will give ABBOLUTE- LY DREAM BOOK, which ex- plains the meaning of hun- dred dreams, writing say "Send Dream Book." Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter Glands Awakened In One Day The Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran ROLAND HAYES ARRIVES IN UNITED STATES-ALONE PICCOLIN Mr. Hayes will formally receive the Spinigar Award which he won in June at some time, yet to be decided, during his tour. It was received by proxy at Philadelphia on July 1. At the same hour the medal was presented by Mr. Hayes was singing before the King and Queen of England. the Spingarn Award which he won divided, during his tour. It was received last. At the same hour the medal was aging before the King and Queen of his recent European tour, which of the most successful he ever had. Since the tour closed. Una Hospital Death” Record Fitted For “A” Class By —Dr. F. F. Burnett Hospital. Mr. Hayes is enthusiastic over his recent European tour, which closed in late June, and reports one of the most successful he ever had. He has been on vacation in Italy since the tour closed. North Carolina Hospital Sets "No Death" Record THE NEW YORK TIMES pital and of the New Hanover Medical Society, who is also a member of the Advisory board of the collored institution. Dr. Farthing's letter calls attention to the work of the institution for the betterment of Negro health and warmly congratulates Dr. Burnett and the colored supporters of the institution whose local support has done so much to make it successful. The opportunity to young Negro physicians in Southern cities like this to contribute substantially to their profession and to the extension of Negro life and to community sanitation and not the least element—to interracial development through community effort, is well emphasized in the case of Dr. Burnett, for he is only 30 years old and has been graduated from Howard University Medical School only since 1917. Perhaps the next essential element to his professional equipment has been the strong group of Negro citizens who comprise the board of directors. These are Thomas H. Cooper, Dr. W. H. Moore, Dr. A. J. Wilson, Julius Murry, Dr. Bryant, Allerck Jaffer, J. M. Jenkins, Rev. A. D. Avery, Prof. F. J. Rogers, Rev. J. T. Thomas, Dr. W. D. Bovens, James Loftin, Rev. G. Carnes, Rev. L. D. Grady and Dr. L. H. Capeheart. In addition to this body four leading white citizens and one Negro physician constitute the advisory board. These are W. D. Carnes representing the City of Wilmington; J. D. Hamilton, D. representing the county of New Hanover; L. H. Furthing, M. D., of the New Hanover-Medical Society; R. H. Lynch, financier, and Dr. W. P. Devane, graduate of Meharry and Asst. Supt. of the hospital. Some of the figures in the story of the growth of the institution are of great interest. The cost of building and equipment approaches $50,000 which is supplemented annually. The institution has given more than 11,000 hospital days* to patients during its three years of life. There have been over 600 major operations. The Community is modern in all of its departments and a nurse training school is headed by Miss Salome Taylor. Community. Hospital. Cited for A. by A. M.; Inspector Dr. F. Burnett Supt.—Institution is life saving station to Eastern Carolina. By R. McCants, Andrews WILMINGTON, N. C., Aug. 21—Out of the visual signs of progress in the realm of Negro health is the Community. Community has been out of the vision of a few Negro citizens in 1921 which has justified itself as to be now mainly supported itself as to be now mainly supported by the City of Washington and county of New Hanover. Community has been making records since its establishment, under the efficient guidance of Dr. Burstin and his loyal corps of supporters. Its most recent achievement is the record of no deaths among its patients for its fiscal year beginning February, 1924, to the present. This extraordinary record was incidentally revealed through a letter to the Superintendent from Dr. L. E Farthing (white), secretary of the James Walker, Memorial Hos- Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Safe Accept only a Bayer package withcontains proven directions Early "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets the bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists birth is the mark of Bayer Manners of Seminolecidetter of Salicyliced NEW YORK Aug. 21.—Roland Hayes, famous tenor and winner of the Spingarn Medal for the "most noteworthy, achievement of a person of African descent in 1928, arrived in New York last Saturday aboard the S. S. Paris, direct from Europe, alone. This lilied the tenor, which has been the most admired his departure last spring, that he sailed to Europe to wed an English beauty. Mr. Hayes spent the week-end at the Park Avenue Hotel, Park, avenue and 34th street, and left Monday noon for Boston to make arrangements for his new wife whom will begin in early October and last until March 27, 1925. The tour will take Mr. Hayes as far West as California. During his forthcoming American tour Mr. Hayes will appear four times in New York, as follows: Carnegie Hall, October 25; Carnegie Hall, November 28; Carnegie Hall, January 19, 2925, with Boston Symphony, Orchestra, and in Brooklyn January 30. He will conduct his own or under his o'r managemen ment in connection with the Boston Symphony Orchestra. Dr. Foster F. Burnett Editor Vann Impressive In Delivery CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 21—This city has been astir as hundreds of delegates from all sections, of the nation have poured into the city to attend the Diamond Jubilee of the National Negro Business League in its twenty-fifth annual session. This convention has undoubtedly been the most constructive in the history of the League, and Negro business is without doubt entering one of the most optimistic stages of the century. One of the most hopeful signs of our economic business was forecasted when the Negro press outlined its position and defined the code upon the practice of which the entire pre-race stands ready to aid in the development of our enterprises. One of the most fruitful addresses from the press, which was represented by Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courrier, of the Philadelphia N. D. Brasher, of the Associated Negro Press, and Roscoe Dungee, of the Black Droop, was delivered by the Attorney and Editor Vann. The Smoky City editor in brief outlined the position and duty of the press when he said, "Once the proper business code is adopted, the press will aid in development, first by defending good business against bad; secondly, by holding, up to the reading public only the tested and accepted method of the Negro business, and finally by defending, to the last, our brave and courageous pioneers who have made, and in the future will make Negro Business the bulwark of our racial progress. Editor Vann's speech was as follows: The Influence of the Press in the Development of Negro Business Perhaps, we can the more intelligent terminate what constitutes our business. It must be born in mind that he who owns business, Business, of course, must vary in kind and character as rapidly as in business, Business, of course, must vary in new types of business, as well as in new innovations in our social order give rise to new activities. Any business will increase and expand as long as it can stand up to the mantle upon that business will remain constant as long as the business remains and honest in its service to the public. It is not very difficult to determine just what types of business may be required for our group. At present, we have, in operation, barber shops, restaurants, shoe-shining partors, pool rooms, grocers, and some quarters, department stores on a modified scale, millinery, and dress-making shops, tailors, and the improvement of the scalp and hair (drug stores, insurance companies and banks. This list perhaps, but it is sufficient to indicate what types of business our group has been able to create and maintain. We are building, mining, structural steel work, railroad construction and the automobile industry, experience a change both our social and economic order in this country. If it is accepted that the activities of the Negro business of this country, it is easy to conclude that some definite system may be adopted for its creation promotion and needed activity in any given community. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21—According to advice made known in the reading of a letter at the first annual-celebration of King Tut Lodge No. 389, here Monday night, J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, I. P. B. O. E. of W, has set up a chapter of the order in Havana, Cuba, of 150 members, one of which is the president of the Republic. The chief of police is Exalted Ruler. "Great Light Way" Supplants Watt St. Where Nobles Revel A thousand electric lights illuminating the entire block, multicolored booths making an inviting appeal to visitors, hundreds of gayly bedecked ladies promenading and uniformed nobles strutting—this is the Watt street of today, is known as the Sahara' Light Way of the Sahara, where the Shriners and Knights Templar make merry. Launch $150,000 Campaign For Business Training Alice D. Nelson To Urge La Follette Supporters In East Former Teacher Appointed to National Council of Independent Party. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 21 — Mrs. Alice Dunhar,Nelson, the most prominent and fearless woman of the race, has been appointed eastern organizer of colored women, as A. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson. well as a member of the national council. In an interview between Mrs. Nelson and Congressman John M. Nelson, National Manager, the congressman expressed his absolute confidence in Mauk Nelson's ability to the situation in the East. Mack C. Spears, an energetic young Negro, has been appointed an organizer of LaFollette-for-President Clubs. He will operate in Illinois, Missouri, Colorado, Utah and California. Accuses Man Of Stealing Sweetheart CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21—Shot down by a man who believed him guilty of killing his sweetheart's love, Andrew Noel, of 2334 East 37th street, is near his death in a local hospital and police are combing the city for Clarence Kepler, formerly connected with the Anchor Insurance Company. The girl, whose name is not being divulged, but is said to be one of the city's beauties and prominent in Cleveland social circles, is also in the hospital in a critical condition. Mystery surrounds the circumstances and the evidence which led, however, shooting the rumored home of Kepler were the home of his sweetheart last Friday night, and finding his rival there, shot both the girl and man. Father Is Held For Shooting Son-In-Law John White, of Lorigan street, was held by a coroner's jury to answer a charge of murder for the death of his son-in-law, Eugene Walthours, 26 years old, of 3943 Lorigan street. Walthour was shot in front of 4005 Lorigan street on August 2. It is alleged that the shooting was the outcome of alleged mistreatment of White's daughter by her husband. National Negro Youth Movement Asks Nation's Aid For "Logical" Scholar- The most ambitious effort of the KILLS HAY FEVER AND ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS Famous New Discovery Asthma-Tabs, Succeeds After Everything Else Had Failed—Used by Thousands. SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, no matter what your age or occupation. If you are troubled with a shortness of breath, I want to show you at our expense that Asthma-Tabs will rid you of your symptoms in days. It has cured countless sufferers where everything else had failed. Mo. says, "My daughter had a light attack the third day, but has not had any since. May God's blessing the discovery of a boon to humanity." To move that Athma-Tabs will absolutely terrible nuzzling, wheeling and shortness of breath, I will send you a regular $1 treat. I will send you a regular $1 treat. FREE and postpaid. No cost, no obligation. Simply send your name and address today. $1 Basket-Kaver Lake, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Batch Cannot Wed 'Other Man' Well Known Canonsburg Business Man Obtains Decree — "Grounds of Adultery" Stated As Cause. One of the most sensational divorce suits of the year, involving two popular members of local and valley social sets, came to an end last Tuesday, when Stephen Batch, prosperous business man of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, was granted absolute divorce from his wife, Bessie M. Batch. The decree, which was handed down by Judge Cummings of the Washington County Common Pleas Court of Pennsylvania, August 18th, expressively states as cause for the divorce, "grounds of adultery" with an alleged paramous, one Walter Lowry. The decree also prohibits Mrs. Batch from ever marrying the, said Walter Lowry. The granting of the decree marks the close of the much-discussed separation of the Batches several years ago in Burgertetown, where they resided in one of the most fashionable homes the little town affords. Friends of the couple were at odds as to what caused the matrimonial rift in the Batch household, and until the decree was made public Tuesday, the fact remained unknown. In an interview with a reporter from The Pittsburgh Courrier, Mr. Batch refused to discuss the case. I have never discussed the couple. "I have simply what I believed the proper thing." Mrs. Batch, who lives in Bridgeville, it is reported, has been a frequent visitor and patron to social events, having a large circle of friends here. Mr. Batch, likewise, is among the leading business men of the state. It is rumored that Mr. Batch will soon marry a beautiful Cleveland society girl, with whom he has been seen during the past few months. Shots Fired, 19 Taken In Church Clash BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 21 — Shots were fired, an alarm of fire was sounded and a near race war precipitated here late Wednesday night, when a crowd of 3,000 whites held a "protest demonstration" against St. Paul's Baptist church here. Following the shooting, police arrested four Negroes and 15 whites. A number of Negro homes had their windows broken out in the demonstration, when the marchers hurled bricks promiscuously. century was launched when the aggressive American Federation, of Negro Students, known as the Negro Youth Movement, announced the decision to raise one thousand Economic Scholarships during 1924 and 1925. This disclosure was made to the Preston News Service, by the head of the movement, I. J. K. Wells, after a consultation with Attorney Robert A. ann, editor of the Negro Councils, member of the National Advisory Committee of the Negro Youth Movement. The scholarships, it was announced, was valued at $150 each and will be raised in order to aid and to encourage our youth to prepare for the business field. The urgent need for a trained force in this field was the immediate cause of the movement to seek means whereby this costly breach in our economic life may be filled. Following a brief investigation it has been concluded that the vast majority of our students are college and the best minds among them are preparing or are planning to prepare for the professional fields. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Howard University; Dr. Gilbert- Haven Jones, president of Wilberforce University; Editor and Attorney Robert L. Vann, of this city, and Mrs. Booker T. Washington, of Tuskegee, all members of the Advisory-Award Committee, will aid the movement in its drive for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for that, which the movement has termed the Logical Scholarships. Women You Liketo Look at Sister of Famous Jere A. Brown Will Mass Forces For Coolidge-Dawes. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 21 — Miss Hallie Quinn Brown, of Wilberforce University, Ohio, has been appointed director of colored women's activities, in the Republican campaign, according to an announcement just issued by Mrs. Alvin T. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Miss. Hallie Q. Brown. Hert, vice chairman of the National Republican Committee. Miss Browni direct the work fr. National Campaign headquay. Chicago. Closely associated with Miss Brown will be Mrs. George S. Williams, National Committeewoman of Georgia, and Mrs. Mary G. Booze, National Committeewoman of Mississippi. Miss Brown was director of colored women's activities in the state of Ohio in the Harding campaign. She served as president of the National Association of Colored Women for four years, her term of office expiring at the recent convention in Chicago. Plans for a National League of Republican Colored Women have been perfected, the aim of which is: "To educate and interest Negro women all over the country in the exercise of their citizenship rights, and to urge that they use the ballot in an intelligent manner for the promotion of such candidates and measures as will vouchsafe to the Negro citizens of the country their constitutional right and privileges." Miss Brown is a sister of Jere A. Brown, who serves the terms of the Ohio State Legislature. Mr. Brown was one of the colored men responsible for striking the black laws of the statute books of the state of Ohio. Miss Brown is engaged in raising a $50,000 educational fund for the National Association of Colored Women. Minister Seeking Alimony From Wife SPARTANBURG S. G. Aug. 21.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—The Rev. P. J. Littlejohn decided that he would have to move to Georgia when he learned that there were no grounds upon which he might obtain a divorce from his wife in South Carolina. He complained in court that his wife had deserted him a year ago, and that now, inasmuch as she had money and owned considerable property, he felt she should pay him alimony. The court told him he would have to get a divorce. So, he's willing to go to Georgia. South Car- in court erted him a st blind and she had considerable should pay art told him a divorce. Georgia. Largest Convention Kind Ever Pittsburgh For- Heels of Mason Former Editor of Cleveland Call Shot By Officer Former Editor of Cleveland Call Shot By Officer Arrested On Complaint of Woman, Roland Deas Attempts to Escape From Policeman. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 21—(By P. I. N. S.)—Roland Deas formerly editor of the Cleveland Call, residing at 2289 E. 89th street, was shot Monday night by traffic patrolman Deenen, when, it is alleged, he attempted to break away from the patrolman and dodge through the crowd of theater goers near E. 102nd street and Euclid avenue. The object of the arrest is said to have grown out of a complaint by a woman patron of the Park Theatre that Mr. Deas was annoying her, whereupon the manager is said to have summoned the officer to reach the sidewalk. Mr. Deas is said to have broken away from the officer and fled, which resulted in a chase of nearly a block, and in his receiving a bullet wound slightly below the right hip. He was booked on a charge of assault and battery. Mr. Deas is well known throughout Ohio, having in 2002 been wetted by the Police Call, and the American Woodman Banner at Denver, Col. He was until two weeks ago executive secretary of Mt. Zion: Congregational church. Wife Is Missing 16 Years, Declared Dead NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 21—After an absence of sixteen years, Mrs. Ethel Médaline Toer, wife of Edward Toer, East Orange, was declared legally dead. Last week by currogate Court the obituaryation was presented to the husband, who is employed by the East Orange Street Department. In his petition, Toers said he met Ethel Madeline Barrows in Boston and married her December 11, 1903. The couple moved to New Jersey, and the wife disappeared on May 28, 1908. are almost invariably those who have to straighten hair which always looks messy, soft and glossy. You simply can't afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make hair so straight and long and so easy to stay that way, by using PLUO Hair DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wavy and durable insurance against over-behaving and straight and glossy, your friends will commend it on, and its regular use will give you a thick growth of long hair. Miss Bertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive cancer and singer, now with the Dexter Bane Band, uses your touching the South and East, say, "I find it very easy to keep my hair long, straight and gorgeous with using PLUO Hair DRESSING, as simply would not be without this wonderful preparations." 20,000 Expected City Su A vast "army in the sweep down upon the city of ours like a muscular rushing hurricane upon the Independent. The Protective Order of the World has chosen to here next week for the annual convention. Announcements complied thoritative sources averaged 20,000 of the anterted in attendance, and all are that this, will be greatest if not the ventions ever staged fines of this old bur- Pittsburgh, will, of its Sunday front to splendid national orchid the old town to entertain in the elaborate plans the mittee has arranged in The Iron City, Burligh and South Sir be on hand Sunday in Hello Billi and to see the delegates get long An aggressive local been working for more leadership of Charles chairman, aided by A L Vann, legal advice tailment committee perfecting convention the past year; J. W Robinson, Arthur Harris and Frank marshall. From: fer-away Liberian; Caucasus; Haiti pines, St. Thomas Int'l America, and fran- city in the United St. will journey here for fab. Forty bands in appear during the wint- part in a mammoth pat Among the high school organization who will be J. Finley Wilson Wash. State College, exile to New York, N. F. grand jury, T. Carter, Richmond,urer, and Colonel John K. Chicago, grand E. L. K. Headquarters will be made inEik's Rest, hall of Iris Grace 2518 Center avenue. NOTICE The housing commission announce to visitors gates that the price for quarters has been fixed. Mrs. Hattie P. Smith Downingtown Industrial & Agricultural School DOWNINGTON, PA. (Under Supervision of Department of Public Instruction of State of Pennsylvania) A Trade School Offering Courses In Agriculture Blacksmithing Cooking Dairying Welding Canning Poultry Raising Sewing Stenography Carpentry Dressmaking Bookkeeping Woodworking Millinery Typewriting Auto-mechanics. Academic Department consisting of Junior and Senior High Schools, giving College Preparatory Trainings. Rates—$17.00 per month for Residents, $19.00 per month for Non-Residents of State. No students under 14 years of age accepted. Write for particulars. J. H. N. WARING, JR., Principal. Leader in Deborah Chapter, Pennsylvania, Among Visitors to Big Conclave. Says Order is Growing. Of the many interesting and important women attending the International Conference of the Grand Masters of the Order of Eastern Star, Mrs. Hattie P. Smith, of Mashare, grand secretary of Delegation Chapter, Pennsylvanian, stands prominently. We snapped her shirt into the Pennsylvanian camming and expectant and nervous for her. Smith's style is formal and competes with every nod of her head above of her hand. She was natalized In a navy tallier with a red black satin hat, alligator bag, tan orfords and hose. We are going to have a big million of pleasure and business. more Fashion Display by Gay Throng of Feminity According to the charming styles imitated by the fair-widows from several states hats for the fall are still new shape. Others are still small, but once again they reveal the feminine eyes long hidden by a drooping blim. This means that the new hats turn up. There will be rolled brims or brimless hats, but the one principle that all smart hats obey is that the eyes must be clearly visible the hat will not meet with the approval of the advanced fashion edicts. Velvet and satin, developed in the late fitting period of 1796, favored the first of the Napoleonic admirers. This type of hat features a high crown, slightly square and the hair rolls off the face. Large bow trimming and sometimes a smart coat with feather is used as trimming. As for color, the fall hats are one tone effects. Black and brown predominate during the month of September, but as the season adjoins green and coral hues will be much in evidence. Tillville Va. Mr. Aaron Williams, Miss Blanche Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thomas have returned home after spending two weeks visiting in Philadelphia, Buffalo and Niagara Buffalo, Miss Mabel and Blanche Willis will spend the month of Augu- ber in Philadelphia with their aunt, Jillie Hardy, 3517 Smeedt St. phasize the business, please. There is an idea prevalent that we meet for just a social time, but what a mistake! We have well laid plans for furthering the work of the Order, strengthening our chapters and gaining new courage from the glowing reports our women bring before us. We are unionizing our interests, vitalizing our forces and teaching women to do big things in a big way." "The convention brings together large numbers of women," we ventured. "Yes," Mrs. Smith enthused. "We are growing, splendidly; each session attests the worthwhileness of our order. It's going over, as we say." Mrs. Smith's fraternal career is bright and blooming. She is also a great worker in clubs, having served as vice president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of Negro Women's Clubs for two terms—1921 to 1923. Flappers Drive Men from Haunts Of Barber Shops Flappers Drive Men from Haunts Of Barber Shops Some of Pittsburgh's citizens of the male persuasion are joining heartily in the kick against allowing the femininity portion of the community in the barber shops, which they are in the habit of frequenting. This week it is worse than ever, for many of the visitors have bobbed hair and feel disposed to a shingle, singe or trim before attending some of the big social affairs. One well-known citizen says that he has been driven to shaving himself in self-defense. He says that his modesty is shocked when little flippers come in the shops after he has made himself comfortable for a shave and that until there is an all-man barber shop he is doing his own shaving. Elkins, W. Va. Miss Margarette Dobbins, 36 Elmore street, Pittsburgh, was quietly married on August 14th to Mr. Leroy Woodruff, trombonist. Both are members of the Paris Dixie Minstrels. Mrs. Woodruff was the late teammate of the comedian, Archie Armstead. Quite an attendance witnessed the happening. Rev. George Newsome performed the ceremonies. Prof. S. C. Elliott's Orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Hunter.furnished a real banquet for the occasion, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Much happiness was extended by the company. "How does it feel to be the leader of the International Conferences of the Grand Chapters of the Order Eastern Star?" Mrs. S. Joe Brown, of Des Moines, Iowa, a competent, energetic little woman, hesitated and, hesitated again. "It is all so wonderful," she says in her soft, vibrant voice, "the business of keeping in touch with thousands of worthwhile women. I like it fine, of course. Perhaps, because I enjoy being busy and know the splendid work the Order is doing. Then, too, I appreciate the honor." Mrs. Brown arrived Sunday. Two of the staff reporters of the Pittsburgh Courrier have been trying to locate her, and it has been which position she filled with cred-like finding the proverbial needle in a haystack. For two days it has which she was appointed by the late been a trot from the residence of Mrs. Cori Atkins in Somers street, where the Grand Matron is domiciled, to the Warren church, where the sessions are being held. Finally we were rewarded with "just a minute." "Yes, I am pleased with Pittsburgh. Everyone has been lovely. The Order . . . we are growing numerically and financially and still going, reaching out, furthering our great cause." "Now, you want me to tell you about myself . . . but I haven't time. Perhaps, if you ask a few questions." We did. We learned that Mrs. Brown is from old Virginia, but was removed early with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilson, to Mahaska County, Iowa, in the public schools of which county she was educated. In the year 1902 she was happily married to Attorney S. Joe Brown, one of the leading lawyers of Des Moines, Iowa, where they still reside and where she has given considerable time to the study of the law and is holding her second commission as a Notary Public. Mrs. Brown has had more than 25 years of experience in public life, having served when quite a young woman as superintendent of her local A. M. E. Sunday school. In June, 1900, she was elected district superintendent of Sunday schools, in which position she served for five years. Later she founded and successfully edited for two years "The Iowa Colored Woman," the official organ of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of which organization she later became president, and during her administration she recommended and completed a memoir in the Iowa Hall of Fame at Des Moines, of a life-sized oil portrait of the late Booker T. Washington, painted by the famous Henry O. Tanner, in Paris, and valued at more than a thousand dollars. As a result of her further recommendation while president of the Iowa Federation there has been established at Iowa City, Iowa, a cottage which serves as a home for all colored girls who are students at the Iowa University, of the trustees of which she is chairman. In 1910 she met for the first time the National Association of Colored Women, and was appointed by Mrs. Booker T. Washington, chairman of the Department of Social Science, there with their original stunts. They made the Isis Reception a gala affair. The girls from Columbus made a colorful scene as they swayed the strains of the orchestra. Among the treasured Mrs. Phillip black cantrepe and lace. Miss Donaldson, a charming sub-deb in green chiffon and lace, and Mrs. McGruder in printed georgette. Each of the young ladies was accompanied by an Alla Babba, and each couple truly spoke for itself. In closing the reception, Mrs. Ida Stinson, of Palestine Court, introduced the notable, after which Mrs. Blanche Clay of New York sang a very beautiful solo. The Daughters of Isis have surely established themselves in the hearts of all Pittsburghs. Daughters of Isis Ball Lovely Affair Pretty Clothes Add to Artistic Occasion. By Dorothea L. Mandexter The Grand Reception of the Daughters of Isis was a success—North, East, South and West, they come from all the corners, of our continent. The visiting strangers and delegates were loud in their praise of our city, which they consider wonderfully impressive. They like our city and its people. Many of our guests registered surprise when our city, our city's city has reached that place in the Industrial World where we really manufacture Iron and Steel, instead of "smoke". Dt. Gertrude Hyde 'North of Des Moines, remarked that our musicale entertainers are veritable artists, while Mrs. V. B. Lawson, wife of one of Chicago's most prominent citizens and lodgeman declares that the "Courier" is quite the most interesting Northern Negro Weekly. Not the least interesting of the features of the evening's entertainment were the ballad selections by Ladies Orchestra of Arabic Court No. 21, Chicago, and the beautiful solo by Dt. Clay of New York. The Dts. of Isis wore their uniform dress of white and gold with a stately matronyness which lent dignity to their positions. The Grande Dame of the evening was Mrs. S. Joe Brown, grand matron of the international conference of C. E. S. wife of the chaptee-orator, Sir Knight, Prince S. Joseph Brown of Des Moines. Mrs. MacDonald, present most notable princess of chapters H. T. C. wore a creation of spun gold lace with a gracefully throne capette of red and gold. "Hospitality" strikes the keynotes of the reception given to guests of our citizens. The guests of our own Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin are: Mrs. A. L. Hamilton, S. Mound, Ill, who were Spanish lace over satin; Mrs. Etta Hawkins, grand matron of Mt. Tacoma, Seattle; Mrs. Kathryn Wilson of Omaha, the delightful editor of "The Successful Hairdresser" a complete course in beauty culture, which has had such wide success and circulation in the West and is rapidly becoming popular in all parts of the country. Dr. Wm. Wallace and Prof. J. Hannum of. Livingstone College both of Salisbury, N. C., are also Mrs. Lampkin's guests. The guests of Mrs. Evan Baker are: Mr. and Mrs. R. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. C. Jones, Mrs. H. Fletcher, Miss Blanche Garner, Miss Leo Lucas, Miss Ella Evans and Dr. and Mrs. Bentley, all of Columbus. Mrs. Ida Harris, Grant Chapter of Ift. O. E. S. of Petersburg, Va., is the guest of Mrs. Geo-Cole, Sr. Other dignitaries are Mrs. Inez Alzam, Tampa Fla., member of O. E. S., and 1st vice president of the S. F. of N. C. and Mrs. Laura Johnson formerly of Lincoln Nebraska. Dt. of Isls, Supt. of Old Folk's Home of Omaha, and the owner of a 12 flat building in Chicago and friend of Dt. Ida Stinson of our city, who is matron of our Home for Aged and Infirm Colored women. Charming Guests Attend Isis Dance "Hospitality" Keynote of Gay Affair. By Thelma L. Parr Monday evening, August 18th, Palestine Court of the Daughters of Isis and Guilds of the Heroins of the Templar Crusade, entertained at Duquesne Garden. The ball room was a scene of grandeur. Against a background of green shrubbery, the daughters from various courts stood to receive their many gifts. Draped against the walls were the flags of the various courts, mingling with American flags. At the extreme end was the orchestra upon a platform specially built and decorated for the occasion. And the Daughters of Isis really know how to entertain. Everywhere the warm spirit of friendship was radiating from the many faces. The affair was "hospitality" personified. Glancing here and there we noted many of our out-of-town guests. Prominent among them were Mrs. S. Joe Brown of Des Moines, Iowa, International Grand Matron of the Grand Matron's Council of the Eastern Star, Mrs. Hines of St. Joseph, Mo., Imperial Commandress of the Daughters of Isis, Mrs. Harriet Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn., Past Deputy Daughter of Isis, Mrs. Ellis of Detroit, Mich., houseguest of Mrs. Foote of Mt. Washington, Mrs. Foote of Mt. Washington, Mrs. daughter of the Grand Court of Isis, Mrs. Gertrude North of the Des Moines, Iowa, Illustrious Commandress of Aida Court, No. 50 Daughter of Isis. The Daughters of the various courts were quite charming in their white costumes and shrine hats Our guests from Chicago, Columbus and St. Louis were equally as charming in their informal attire. Mrs. Myrtle Tucker of Parkersburg, W. Va., was quite bewitching in a frock of rose pleated crepe with cream lace. Mrs. L. Dunbar of St. Louis, the guest of Mrs. Clay of Monticello street, was quite stately in grey crepe with silver lace. Mrs. E. Miller a pretty little matron from the Windy City looks lovely in her gown of black lace over crepe. Mrs. Sparkman Dorsey of Pittsburgh, was quite demure in her quaint little frock of pink crepe. As usual, Mrs. Arthur Stevenson of Sewickley was fetching in a frock of red georgette. But the great spirit of fun and mischief was kept alive by the Alla Babbas. The Alla Babbas hail from Columbus and truly theirs is a "snappy bunch". - Now here, now 1 Mrs. S. Joe Brown Des Moines, Iowa We did. You too may bob your hair v. Two of the staff reporters of which position she filled with credit for six years, at the conclusion of which she was appointed by the late Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, chairman of the Committee of Fifty, who raised the five thousand dollars which cleared of indebtedness the home-stead of the late Frederick Douglass, our appointee for or for the first board of trustees of that institution of which she is now chairman of the Advisory Board. She has been very active in political circles, having organized the first League of Women Voters in her state regardless of colt, was appointed chairman of all Republican women in her precinct and later associate director of all Republican women in her state and sat as member of both Republican State conventions for 1920; was a member of both Republican County conventions for her county for 1924, and is at present a member of the Republican County Central Committee of her county as well as of the Iowa Illiteracy Commission and of the National League of Colored Republican Women Voters, which she helped to organize in Washington, D. C., in March 1921. In fraternal circles she has gone to the very top, having been made a member of the Order of Eastern Star in May, 1911; was elected Worthy Matron of her Chapter, Oziel No. 9, at Des Moines in November, 1912, and after having filled with credit the several offices of Grand Correspondent, Grand Lecturer and Associate Grand Matron, she was elected Grand Matron of the Iowa Grand Chapter in June, 1919. August 1919 she kept her Grand Chapter in the International Conference of Grand Chapters at Cincinnati, Ohio, where she was elected Associate Matron of the International Conference and at the following session at Washington, D.C., in August, 1922, was, by unanimous vote, elevated to the highest position in the Order, that of International Grand Matron. CHAIRMAN MAKES DELEGATES COMFY Out-Of-Town Society 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 "Pittsburgh Citizenry Loyal," says Mrs. McClanahan. Committees Deem Work of Housing Delegates a Real Pleas- Mrs. Sarah McClanahan, the local chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, has done well her part as evidenced by the hundreds of comfortably housed delegates to the biennial session of the Order of the Eastern Star. "How did you do it?" we asked. Mrs. McClanahan smiled. We were satisfied that her smila had something to do with her success. "It has been a pleasant task," she said. "The Pittsburgh people have been gracious and hospitable. Being a big city, and naturally crowded even in normal times, it has been a problem to find homes for such a large number of visitors. But our committee has worked zealously, and the citizens have responded admirably. It has been a sort of education, too," she continued. "We have learned more about the real, down-in-the heart local citizen than years of contact have taught us. He is even finer than he is pictured. Broad, sympathetic and venial, he is ever-willing WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The marriage of Miss Lillian Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnside E. Anderson, of 701 Monroe street, to Mr. James Albert Gardiner, took place on Saturday afternoon, August 9th, at 3 p.m., at the home of the bride's parents. Rev. W. C. Thompson, pastor of Ezion M. E. Church, officiated. Miss Maude E. Anderson attended her sister as maid of honor and Mr. Leon Gardiner was best man. The Iride wore white georgette crepe trimmed with lace and carried a shower bouquet. The maid of honor wore a gown of peach georgette crepe trimmed with lace and carried a bouquet of pink roses. A reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Gardiner presented their honeymoon at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., and will be at home after August 24th at 1301 Tatulln street. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Jas. Bruce, of West Chester, and is a graduate of Penn State College. On Sunday afternoon, August 3d M. 1. John H. Wooden gave a dinner party in honor of Miss Ander son and Mr. Gardiner. Miss Anderson was also recently Mrs. Sarah McClanahan. to shoulder his share of the community's responsibility." Mrs. McClanahan is a city policeman in the Pittsburgh Department of Police, vice president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, president of the City-County Federation of Clubs and prominent in fraternal circles in the state. entertained at a shower part given by Mrs. Emma J. Sykes and Mrs. D. P. Hamilton. NEWARK. N. J. Dr. George E. Davis, noted Educator of Charlotte, N. C., was a recent house guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington, of Newark, N. J. DETROIT, MICH. Burt Barton, secretary of the Detroit-Stars, entertained at dinner Sunday evening at Heider's Cafe in honor of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Foster of Chicago. The affair was one of the liveliest of the season. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Elwood DeMose, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner, Earl Foster, Mrs. Kirby of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Petway, Mr. and Mrs. O. Riggins of Detroit; Mr. Billy Donaldson of California, and A. D. Williams, Detroit, and McC. Jamison of New York The dinner was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Foster and son who accompanied the club to the city for the four game Detroit-American Giant series. Mr. Barton proved a host long to be remembered and the guests were highly pleased with his efforts to entertain. Excerpts From Biennial Address of Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Grand Matron I. C. O. E. S. "In this new day our women everywhere should be urged to use of the their right where they are permitted and that when they vote to vote to place in office and women who ill safeguard the interest of our group as well as public in general in both our National Legislatures, and we may do away with our exit status wherein our Congress has failed for suggestions to pass the Dyer Acting Bill, because as the themselves declare there is demand for such legislation part of their constitution. "While as I have already stated a great work is being done in our jurisdictions among each of our fraternity; yet I do that there are many situations that have not such a permanent and that the boy is all of today are the men and women of tomorrow and that upon resisting the grave responsibility of caring the lives of these young people they shall be the better position to complete the tasks we shall compelled to leave undone. I would argue that wherever it is possible to establish some form of justice in ment and that in those jurisdictions, there be organized a Justice Division of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in which Race History is taught and black ideals are taught to our young people, thus giving them for "leadership of the next generation." "In view of the fact that the McCoy Ritual which is being used by most of the Grand Chapters of our people throughout the U.S. and Canada, is an exposed work, the sale of which is not confined to members of the Order, I recommend that this International Conference appoint a committee to compile a Ritual of our Order to be copyrighted and published under the supervision of this conference and to be sold only to those known to be members of our Order." CAPE MAY N J The Masked Ball given at the Hotel Dale, Friday evening, August 15th in honor of Mr. Michael W. H. Willis of New York City was thus far the finest social event of the season. The handsome decorated reception hall of the hotel was filled with a select cadre of guest raided in a variety of beautiful costumes. The program of the latest dance music was rendered by the Abysinian orchestra of the Hotel Dale and dancing continued until the W. Sma" hours. Society Will Strut At Spectacular Visitors' Bal when the special trains drawn into the Pennsylvania sta- tion "That Oil Grog of Mine" was rendered with effect by the Bm- band, and hundreds who are sally around the big terminal sta- tion the musicians a good hand. The musicians delegation of Noble joined in on a big special Noble band and were immediately ex- posed the glair hand of welcome and the ranks with their comrades the many states, who had already grew and a grand march began well avenue, which is coorfully filled with emblems, banners and they to show that Pittsburgh wel- comes the Nobles and appre- sions of the splendid principles with the Masons represent. Parade Hairy music set the pace for the inaugural march on the Avenue, the vari-colored uniforms, the hairy spectators, and the Averall fill-up" as an appropriate background, made the parade an impressive scene. Banners and flags were placed in the breeze, silver shimmered in the afternoon and the methodical trump, trump the marchers bore testimony to their preparation toward making the convention a memorable one. About 5 o'clock Sunday evening the great Melina and Pyramid hosts in New York arrived and the Miami Lakes from Philadelphia on the coast, they too, were given a big win. They were accompanied by a band. --- in Honor of Miss Bex. Bex. and Mrs. C. J. Askew, of Monticello street, entertained at a beautifully appointed dinner Wednesday evening, in honor of Miss Main Vance, of Memphis, Tennessee, the bourgeois of Mrs. Robert L. Vance, of Monticello street. Coventry was laid for attorney and Mrs. Miss Bessie Bedham, of Raleigh, North Carolina, and Miss Maile Page. The place cards were fairly hand-painted paper baskets. four Sisters Entertain fifth Sisters Eutheran, sixth Misses Eutheran and Virginia, the charming hostesses are a very delightful party to the guest set in their home on Pierce and Thursday evening. About 125 guests were present. The novel walz was won by Miss Mary Kritt and T. Bertram Hamilton and daity refreshments were set on a beautifully decorated The out-of-town guests were Marion Vance, of Washington, C. Miss M. Harris, of North Kiowa; Miss L. Williams and Eleanor Pulpress-Haines, of Nebraska. Fifth Hundred" Dance For the Hundred Dance 400 Society of Baltimore and Buchla, Pa. will welcome Steve the Elk and their friendships and Balti- and Pittsburgh, to attend H. Pierson W. Scott, leader 400 Society of Baltimore Washington, D. C.; Akron, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. the first and first gentleman of America is a private train of his own, who will first and one of the swell- ness up-to-date welcome re- serve and dance in honor of many friends and the friends of Lake from Baltimore, Wash- ing-New York, Philadelphia, Pa. Penn. Canada; Detroit, Chicago, California; Buffalo, Massillon, Yorktown, Alliance, Hud- Groden, Akron and many to be given on Wednes- day, August 27th, at the Dance Hall, corner batter avenues, Pitts- burgh orchestras and and other visit- ing in and give the evening to Pierson Scott's All kinds of salads, sand- cakes early and enjoy there will be some prominent people and children and boys from cities present. Pierson Scott, call up High- Sizes Marriage of Harry Butler pleased to note the love- celebration sent out announcing Miss Raychelle Viola the minister of Rev. and Corrothers of New- say afternoon, the August at 1 o'clock, at Newark, N. J. imaging editor of Tulip. Miss Cor- sor society girl. Wedding Date the date chosen by Alston, daugh- VISITORS' PRIZE BALL AND RECEPTION The latest songs and dance steps wi with d LODGE AND FRA By A. At Linden Grove For a cool drive into the country and a comfy dance on an open air pavilion,take your favorite friend or company and motor or trolley to beautiful Linden Grove, Friday evening, August-22. Deppe's Orchestra will play and the airwill be long to be remembered as the crowning event of Shriners' week . The committee invites attendees, friends and visitors to attend . 36, 38, 37, Charleroi, Donora and Castle Shriners every 15 minutes at Fifth avenue and Wood street. For information see Ed Bishop, Ralph Brown, James Haney, Charles Rickmond, George Truman, H. G. Washington at Loeni Club, 83 Fullerton street, K. T. headquarters for Pennsylvania. Dance by Sahara·Club Many friends and members of Sahara Club, Duquesne, are anticipating a delightful time on Labor Day. Four members of the club, who are called the committee of four, will conduct a basket picnic on Franklin Farm, near Irwin. Several novel features will be presented by the committee, which is composed of Messrs. William Leftwich, Walter Hughes and Walker Lawrence of Duquesne, and Mr. Hobart Randolph of McKeesport. The committee has arranged for all patrons to go in motor trucks in the morning. Visiting Sister Mrs. Irene Johnson-Palmer of Newark, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Jones, of Webster avenue. In Honor of New Yorker One of the most pleasing social functions of the past week on the North Side, was a party given in honor of Miss Josephine E. Hobson of New York, who is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Louisa Jones of 119 Jarbola street. An enjoyable evening was spent by all. Many expressing their regret that she could not be with them for a longer time. Community Picnic. An event which promises to be one of the most pleasing of the late summer season is the coming Community picnic which will be staged at Willow Beach, Houston, Pa., Monday August 25th. Some of the features of this well-known beach, located on the Washington car line, is the splendid modern swimming pool and a fine dance pavilion. Freeman's Orchestra will furnish the music. There is even a playground for the kiddies and all preparations have been made so that this event would be an ideal outing for the entire family. Frank Morton of Washington, Pa., is managing the affair. Recital A Success The Deppe-Enty Recital Friday evening in the Sewickley High School, Sewickley, Pa., was a decided success. Mr. Deppe was at his best and Miss Enty starred as a pianist. The latter will be a feature of the Talbert Recital at the Tabernacle, Tuesday evening. VISITO E GARDEN ELLSWORTH AVENUE Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. John Stanton and family are vacationing at Ocean City, N. J. Attorney L. H. Godman; Columbus, Ohio, will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Sellers, during Shrine week. Dr. Sarah W. Brown, the first and only woman trustee of Howard University, is in the city visiting her brother, Dr. Harrison M. Brown, of 1303 Wylie avenue. She is returning to New York City from Chicago, where she represented the National Board of the Y. W. C. A: at the convention of the National Association of Colored Women. The National Fraternal Review, a well edited and constructive magazine of our group, should be the household addition to every fraternal man and woman who belong to every society, organization of many features for August is facts on Negro Masony by Henry A. Williamson, a well known writer for 'craft. Masony' by H. E. Jackson, deputy grand musee of Kinet. Phara. E. E. Mesdames Minnie B. Dickerson, Willa Walker, Willa S. Belt and Rev. and Mrs. Barber, the latter of Homestead, have returned after a delightful motor trip to Roanoke and Bedford City, Va., stopping at Hagerstown, Md., and Lexington, Va., en route. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pointexter and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thompson, of Roanoke, Va. Miss Lillian Jacobs, of Detroit, motored to Columbus, O., to visit her parents the month of August. She has as her house guest Mrs. Pearl Butler and Mrs. Katie Ball, also from Detroit. They are being elaborately entertained by their friends. Mrs. J. W. Cheatham, of Chalfont street, had as her houseguesses the past week, the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Scarborough, of Alderson, W. Va., the latter a sister of Mrs. Cheatham. Mrs. Cheatham entertained Wednesday evening in honor of her houseguests. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mitchell and granddaughter, Miss Wiltlette H. Brooks, of East-Pittsburgh, are visiting relatives and friends in Richmond, Va. They will visit Buckroe Beach. Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Gray, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and their mother, Mrs. Wilson, are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson, of Berthourd street, during the Grand Conclaves now in session here. Mrs. Florence Barbour, Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Dorothy Roach in Berthourd street. Mrs. Sara Goins, of Washington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. Minnie Wright in Webster avenue. Miss Helen Burrell, of Chicago, is visiting here with the Chicago Troupe. She is the charming niece of Chas. P. Ford, M. W. G. M. of D. C. Dr. Roderick Brown, of Philadelphia, is spending a few days in the city. Noble J. W. Green, Past Potentate and Special Deputy for the Oasis of Cincinnati, Desert of Ohio, and Noble James Fields motored from their home to attend the International Conference of the Knights Templar and Shriners. Noble Frank Brown, Jr., Past Imperial Marshal of the Imperial Council Sinai Temple 59, Cincinnati, was a pleasant visitor during the International Convention of Knights Templar and Shriners. The Victor Club The Victor Club of Wilkinsburg met at the residence of Mrs. M. G. Browman, Tuesday, August 12. After a dainty repast served by the hostess, business session was held. Next meeting will be held at the home of the president, Mrs. Mary Durham, Monday, August 25. We urge the presence of all members. Mrs. Durham, president, and Mrs. Whitaker, corresponding secretary. MME. FLORENE COLE-TALBERT MISS CHARLOTTE ENTY Mine. Talbert will appear in recital at the Peoples' Tabernacle Tuesday evening, August 26, accompanied by Miss Charlotte Enty. Mme. Talbert is nationally known as a wonderful soprano soloist, and Miss Enty is an accomplished pianist. The recital is under the direction of Lois B. Deppe, baritone, for the benefit of Ebenzeen Baptist Church. Exhibition Before The Alla Baba Temple, of Columbus, Ohio, twice champions of international competitive drills of the Imperial Council, Tuesday marched down gay Wylie to Grant street, to the City-County building, where they gave a clever exhibition and serenade to the Honorable Mayor Magee, the city officers, councell and employees. From the City-County building the snappy patrol turned into Fourth avenue and serenaded the Pittsburgh Courier, much to the delight and admiration of the MME. FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Mine, Talbert will appear in recit day evening, August 26, accompanied bert is nationally known as a wonder an accomplished pianist. The recite Deppe, baritone, for the benefit of Eb The program is as follows: Lo! Hear the Gentle Lark...Bishop Miss Talbert Till Death...Mascheroni Mr. Deppe (a) Flood of Springs, Rachmaninoff (b) At Eve I Heard a Flute... Strickland (c) The Bitterness of Love...Dunn (d) The Night Wind...Farley Miss Talbert The Witches Dance...McDowell Spirituals— Mr. S. W. Turner and daughter, Luey, spent Sunday visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Jas. E. Williams, of McClure street. Mrs.' S. J. Wynn and daughter, Muriel, and son have returned from Atlantic City. Mrs. Hilled Himes, of Altoona, is a house guest of Mrs. S. J. Wynn, of Adelaide street, Schenley Heights. Mrs. L. A. Gamble, of Detroit, Mich., has been the house guest of her aunt, Mrs. Malina Garland, of Sylvania street, Beltzhoover, for the past two weeks, also Mrs. Evans, of Detroit, Mich. While in the city they were guests at several affairs during Frog Week and will also stay over for the several conventions in our city. Mrs. Garland Hawkins, of 2517 Elba street, has had as her house guest Miss Arsie L. Ross, of Philadelphia. Miss Ross is an art instructor and supervisor of the public schools of Camden, N. J. She has been attending Chicago Art Institute this summer. Mrs. Mary Pryor Mitchell and baby Geraldine, along with Miss Viola Clarkson, are spending the month of August with her brother in Richland, N. J. Before returning to the city they will spend sometime in Philadelphia, Atlantic City and New York. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Caroll and daughter Odessa Price, of Boyle street, North Side, motored to Ontario, Canada, where they will spend a couple weeks with Mrs. Carroll's parents. Mrs. James H. Draper, of Homewood, has returned home after a short stay with her son, Mr. Harry Draper, of Cleveland, Ohio. She was actompanied by her grandchild, little Anna and Harry Draper. Mr. Andrew Buchanan, of 1106 Brushton avenue, spent his vacation among childhood scenes in Charlottesville, Va. Enroute he visited friends in Washington, D. C. I. S. K. Wells, of Duquesne, president of the A. F. of N. S., attended the National Negro Business League in Chicago. RIZE BAR Feature No ELK'S THE FASHION WEEK (a) Are You Ready to Walk With Jesus? .....Steward (b) Balm in Gilead .....Burleigh (c) Heaven, Heaven .....Burleigh Miss Talbert The Pilot .....Protheroe A Mexican Song .....LaForgo Mr. Doeor Wesley and Juanita Thompson, children of Mrs. Lelia Thompson Payne, are spending their summer vacation with their grandparents in Maryland. Mrs. Sam Holmes and Miss Amo- setta Miller, of Youngstown, Ohio, are the houseguests of Mrs. T. J. Walker. Rev. and Mrs. D. B. Russell, of 5138 Broad street, left Tuesday morning on a touring trip to Ohio. They will visit Wilberforce, Spring- field, Columbus and Dayton, Ohio. At Wilberforce they will be the guests of his brother, Prof. J. D. M. Russell. They will return in September to entertain Dr. Stuart Scott and wife, of Saunton, Va., visitors to the B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Allison and Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Thomas, of Zanesville, Ohio, motored to Homestead, Pa., last Friday, where they were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Williams, of McClure street. Mrs. Margaret Hall, of Washington, D. C., is visiting, Pittsburgh, and is the guest of Mrs. Robbie L. Buckner, 8453 Frankstown village. Both Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Buckner spent last week in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Crystal Beach, Canada. Mrs. Hall leaves for home this week. Mrs. Emma Phillips, of Shakespeare street, E. E., is visiting friends and relatives in Chicago, Ill., during the month of August. The will return in September. While in Chicago she attended the National Negro Women's Club Convention. Mrs. Ida V. Chapman from Chicago, Ill., is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Stokes Pressley on N. Highland avenue, E. E. Miss Elizabeth Green, of Monticello street, is vacationing in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York as the guest of Miss Dorothy Jackson. **Lawn fete** There will be a lawn fete, given by the Rector's Guild at the Holy Cross Church, corner Watt street and Center avenue, Tuesday afternoon and evening, August 20th. The public is cordially invited. Good music. William H. T. Rodgers;of Miller street, is spending his vacation in Atlantic City, Philadelphia and New York. FOR MRS. WILLIAMS Mr. and Mrs. John Williams of Philadelphia, the houseguest of Captain and Mrs. F. R. R. Steward of Milwaukee street, the past week, have returned to their home town. They were the recipients of much social attention while in India. In India, the factions previously mentioned, they were honor guests at dinner with Mrs. Jerome Hill of Junilla street, last Monday at seven o'clock. The table was beautifully decorated with choice flowers and a dainty damask cloth was laid with covers for the guests of honor. Captain and Mrs. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. George Truman and Miss Mary Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis were hosts at breakfast to the Philadelphiaians Sunday. Aside from the honored guests and their hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis and Attorney and Mrs. Robert L Vann. Mid Iron Club The Mid-Iron Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Thomas Everett. The officers elected for the ensuing year were as follows: Jas. H. Reed; president; Neal vice president; Thomas Everett, secretary; George Monroe, corresponding secretary; Jesse.Bell, treasurer; Robert Williams; Business manager; Walter McDowell; publicity manager. The other members of the club are H. Watson, E. Reed, E. Scott, L. Palmer, A. Henderson, A. Dixon and E. Monroe. Mid-Summer Musicale The Mid-Summer Twilight Musicale will be held at Central Baptist Church, Sunday, August 24th at 9 p. m., under the direction of Lucille Buckner. A carefully selected chorus will render several numbers aside from solos by some of Pittsburgh well known artists. A special feature will be the dramatization of some of the principle characters in the P. P. McCarthy play, by Mrs. Maud Johnson, Lyric soprano; David by Ruby Blakey, tenor Moses by Wm. Jones, bass; Naomi by Franke Maynard, mezzo soprano; Ruth by Lucille Buckner, dramatic soprano. Great PORO Ack PORO Toilet Creations are new ask any PORO AGENT for the now, of course, how marvelously go been,—how because of superior e of public approval such as attaine the new Toilet Preparations among Powder, Talcum Powder, Vani ant are of that same high quality— superiority. Only the purest ingredi compounded, enter into PORO Pro Y THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO PORO AGENT cannot supply you PORO COLLEGE Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; U DEPT. C PTION 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO.; U. S. A. RE-ELECTED Mrs. Daisy Lumpkin Was re-elected National Organizer at the biennial session of the National Association of Colleges Women in Chicago last week. "Rock of Ages" interpreted five small girls and Master and W. Lucas, the Child Wonder Inst. Mrs. Elpise Blakey and M. Arvie Harris, accompanist. A special invitation is extended to friends and out of town guests. A silver offering will be taken the door. Rev. W. A. Jones, past Lucille Buckner, directress. Wedding Solennized The marriage of Miss Priscilla Helms and Mr. Edgar Wells, the place Monday, August 11, at noon, at the residence of the bride parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helms Rev. J. Williams of Trinity M. Church officiating. Mrs. Carl Brady and children are among the smart visitors to Atlantic City. 044 Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street NATIONAL Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Ho, Everyone That Thirsteth! Follow The Crowd!! Pastor and Friend J. C. Austin preaching at each service. The subject of the morning message: THE SECRET OF THE SECRET SOCIETY,—WHAT IT IS. What become practice with mankind in this question: "How did Jesus do what did he say?" with reference to the passing of mortal to spirit life. On the testimony received we are addicted to judge. The question is irrelevant in that Jesus no beating on fact. The question marquetry and moment, we ask should be: "How did he live?" We ask should be: "How did he live?" We ask can understand and facts presented. Thus, by his fruits is he known, likewise the same obtains as to works even, they shall declare his status. Again, in connection with his above practice, we oftimes have heard this expression, "Was he saved?" Sons of God are we minded in this fact, that "Eternal Presence" on the Divine Plan have will that we shall all be saved? That our obtained, nothing is lost from C Once my hair was anything but long and softly soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly simplems on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, make my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautification. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people may, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautification may be obtained for only 25p, at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the RECENTO MEDICINE CO.; Atlanta, Ga. MARTENS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars NO. 10 DIAMOND NATIONAL BLUE RIVER MALT, EXP. Plain or Hope Strong Better More Heard Than Any NATIONAL FOOTBALL NO. 10 DIAMOND PITTSBURG IST OPPOSITE THE US, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of Miles, Crowns, Capping Machines Ho, Everyone T Follow The 1930 Pastor and Friend J. French service. The subject of THE SECRET OF THE WHAT IT IS. 8:00 P his Presence; With this assurance all sighing and sorrow should flee away and we should sing, "Praise God From Whom All / Blessings Flow." At transition we enter spirit world very much alive, (not dead) or lost. These facts in 'emselves not only abolishes and contradicts the so-called notions of lost, but confirms the saved affirmation. The difference we will observe is in condition we are and enterment, the absence of abode or where we register. According to our material manifestations in conduct and department, so to that realm in spirit life do we ascend and function until such a time as we ourselves shall elect to start our progression to higher and brighter climes. Yes, it is by our own desires and self-will, with works, we reach perfection. This acquired evidence which has stood the test of time and will be better understood with the coming generations is given to us through communion with the dead, and very much alive and in their respective spheres of progression and habitation. May we ever remember then, of record the words spoken by the Man of Galilee, "Jesus," thus: "Because I live ye shall live always." Read and think for yourselves. "The Blue Island," by W. T. Stead, a graphic description of the Summer Land is given in this wonderful message. "On our book table." Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordan, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Divine healing at all services. Every Thursday, 8:30 p. m. Thursday, 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District in organized effort. Your presence with us makes us happy. European demand for automatic telephones is heavy, and 150 switchboards or systems have recently been placed by one German firm in seventy-two German and thirty foreign cities. Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. MRS. S. H. GUSTER, Representing ROBERT A. FULTON CO., 2605½ Webster Avenue. Phone Schenley 4768 Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. DIAMOND ONAL' RIBBON EXTRACT Top Flavored longer better smithful. any Other Wurxburger Blue River Green River D. O. K. FOOD CORP. BOND SQUARE BIRGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2525) THE MARKET HOUSE of White Oak—All Guaranteed. Gnes, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. That Thirsteth! e Crowd!! TO THE Peoples GospelTabernacle 2100 off Center Avenue Sunday, August 24 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. J. C. Austin preaching at of the morning message: E SECRET SOCIETY,— P. M. CORPORATION DISTRICT FOR THE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. An atom is mostly empty space, for the electrons that make up its substance are like flies in a cathedral compared to the size of the atom. Blocks of rubber are being used in automobile construction to eliminate sudden shocks, noise, and the necessity for lubrication at various points in the chassis. No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beauty and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasap is made with a vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and 'luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unguided in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer-mail us the price - Quinades $35c for 30c and 20c for them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. Sunday the people of Homestead inventions for 1920; was a mem- did their bit by pledging $5,000 and of both Republican County con- pledge, made a like contribution is at present a member of the which probably constitutes the large publican County Central Com- est donation ever received by a col- Concentrated Efforts Cutting Down Heavy Mortgage On New Clark Memorial Church. As the result of a united and whole-hearted effort on the part of the progressive people of Homestead, Pa., to give the community a beautiful and commodious church edifice, the Carnegie Steel Company decided to lend a hand and made an offer to the members of the Clark Memorial church to the effect that if the church people would contribute $5,000, that the Steel Company would give them additional $5,000, and that heavy mortgages which has been assumed by the congregation. Sunday the people of Homestead, did their bit by pledging $5,000 and the Carnegie company, true to their pledge, made a like contribution, which probably constitutes the largest donation ever received by a colored church in this community. The Clark Memorial church is one of the most magnificent church edifices owned by our group in the state, built at a cost of over $100,000. A mortgage of more than $40,000 was given a year ago, which has been reduced to less than $24,000. This drive which successfully fitted $10,000 was put over connection with the cebation of the first anniversary of the Homesteaders' entrance into the new building. The total collection of the present administration is about $00,000 in two and one-half years. The event of the celebration closed Sunday with a mighty climax. Rev. Dr. J. H. Burks of Columbus, Ohio, preached the anniversary sermon—one of the most important a masterpiece and fourteen persons, and that they added their names to the membership of the church and several others were pledged for baptisms. Young 'Masher' Held On Girls' Complaint NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — Charged with annoying several young women in a subway train, Nathan E. Slopp, of 232 Cypress avenue, the Bronx, was held in $300 bail in Yorkville Court. Marie Webb, secretary, 73 East 128th street, appeared as complainant. A coil of human hair, from the head of a woman of the Roman era, and held in place by jet hairpins, is preserved in an English museum. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 THE LIBERTY: SET 1-ROOM HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric bulb. We can install a separate furniture at prices postage. F. O. R. Pittsburgh, include postage. Just Send for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS No. 14 Solid SBRC Wire. $4.95 7-13 in. Loom. 20-ft. Coll. $4.50 14-16 in. Loom. $4.95. F. O. G. 6-18s Pore Tubes. No. Get Our Cut Price List. Include postage. RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STORES. 140 SMITH STREET. MIDWAY BETWEEN B. & O. STATION AND POST OFFICE "COLOR-LINE" MARS MILHOLLAND RITES Father of Deceased Suffrage Leader Publicly Rebukes Ban Placed By Women's Party. WESTPORT, N. Y., Aug. 21—A pageant "Forward Into Light," and a church service at Lewis, near here, both in memory of Miss Inez Milholland, leader in women's activities, Sunday brought to a close the annual Convention of the National Women's Party. WELCOME! SIR KNIGHTS Stop a moment and consider what this means—we give you unrestricted choice of the Clothing that is conceded to be the best in the world today at...... Why buy unknown makes when you can buy the world-famed Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits for so little? (We Except Only the New Fall Garments) The pageant was held Sund Milholland's father, John E. Milholland, at Meadowmoint. More than 1,000 women and girls, participated and more than 10,000 persons witnessed the eight episodes. An unexpected feature was added to the service at the grave, when Mr. Milhooland at a time in the program when no speaking scheduled, protested the action of leaders of the National Women's Party in what he termed "drawing the color line" and refusing to permit Negro women who were his guests to pay tribute to his daughter, Mr. Milholland said he had requested that Miss Lucy D. Slowe, Dean of Women at Howard University, Washington, and Mrs. A. W. Hunton of New York, representative of the National Association for Advancement of the Colored People, of the late Frederick Douglass out of appreciation for which service she was made a member of first board of trustees of that institution of which she is now chair of the Advisory Board. She has been very active in political circles, having organized the first League of Women Voters in her state regardless of color, was pointed chairman of all Republican women in her precinct and later associate director of all Republican women in her state and sat as FRANK&SEDER who with Dr. Emmitt J. Scott of Washington, Secretary and Treasurer of Howard University, are guests at his home, their visit to Miss Milholland at the unmorial service in the church. Party leaders had told him, he said, that it "would mar the program to have them appear and pay tribute to her memory." This, he declared, was directly opposed to the ideas of his daughter, who, at the time of his suffrage parade in Washington some years ago, "demanded that colored people be allowed to take part in it." A gas mask to safeguard painters against lead poisoning has been devised. the citizens have responded admirably" It has been a sort of education, too," she continued. "We have learned more about the real, down-in-the heart local citizen than years of contact have taught us. He is even finer than he is pictured. Broad, sympa-thetic and genial, he is ever-willing WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The marriage of Miss Lillian Florence Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burnside E. Anderson, of 701 Monroe street, to Mr. James Al- kham, at such place on Saturday COME! Church Used as 'Love Tryst' Becomes Scene of Tragedy 25 PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 21—An unusual love affair, it is alleged, had a tragic ending here last week, when Lulu B. Dennis, 15-years-old, of 421 Ashmale street, Germantown, was shot three times by Hurley Griffin, 20 years old, of Ashmale street, who then turned 100 should his share of the com- munity's responsibility." Mrs. McClanahan is a city police man in the Pittsburgh Department of Police, vice president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Negro Women's Clubs, president of the City-County Federation of Clubs and prominent in fraternal circles in the state. entertained at a shower part given by Mrs. Emma J. Sykes and Mrs. D. P. Hamilton. the gun on himself occurred in the Macco church. Neighbors, hearing rushed to the church found the girl in a in the middle nile. Gave nearby, with a bullet left temple. The girl to the Germantown physicians say her itical. She was sh and left shoulders where they are permit and that when they wi to vote to place in the women who will safec terest of our group in the National Legislature we may do away with eaf status wherein Congress has failed to pass the Dying Bill, because as themselves declare their demand for such lea part of their constitu "While as I have a great work is being of our jurisdictions and of our fraternity; yet do that, there are tices that have not ment and that the of today are the most tomorrow and that the grave responsible the lives of these ye they shall be the best complete the tasks we have to leave undisturbed that wherever it is various Grand Jurisdiction lish some form of Jury ment and that in the where such is not the most able, there be organized a Division of the National Association for the Advancement People in which Black taught and Jack liked to our young people them for "to lead in generation." "Iin view of the fact that the Me Coy Ritual which is used by them is not the same as the Fg: PLUMBING SUPPLIES {SSIES Wholéante Prices Direct to You ae nnn ose es JACKSON UNDERTAKING C0. Successor to Howard E. Jackson + al 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY - Phone:-Grant-9355 or Hemlock 9015 ' Night Call—Hemlock 727 8:2 2 8 So ce eee ee We Buy—Rent—Sell—Repair Exchange and Rebuild. llMakes of Typewriters, Adding Machines, thechwriters, Mimeographs, Multigraphs, Addreshographs, dictaphones, we popes. and all other office equip» = ae REAR) em 80, ent an anolyte - | For further information, aia aay phone COURT 3191, or Write So Sia! © the address below. Catalogue Free. . HORT: PITT TYPEWRITER CO: ! “THE OLD RELIABLE” 8 Fourth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. lone and Enjoy A Day on the Shores of Lake Erie AKTHE ANNUAL 3 bin Wesley A: M. E. Zion Church Picnic AHTABULA-HARBOR, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th ' Train Leaves P.°& L. E. Station 9:30 A. M. | gs Daylight Savings Time) | Train Leaves Ashtabula 6:00 P.M. Sharp | tS (Railroad Time) _ Round Trip Fare, $2.50 : Wendie COMMITTEE: a ‘son Houston, Chairman - pt B. H. Davis - Wm. W. Dorsey ij Escort Meets: ‘Visiting Nobles gsi Trains From. East “pad West Arrive; Met By : Local Delegation. ~ oes a: eanantan: _ jecal Shriner delegations gave Suse @f Nobles Who arrived ‘sf Cections of the ‘country Bec atd Slewiay an impressive rn + 805 4- thé fine band of the big dulce ‘of Cincinnati, under the i itrcrip of a boy drurm-ma- planer, the Sahara Desert Bee of vee eel Shriners gave sears Sanday a snpresais ze wien the special trains serio 2 Pennsybyania. sta. oF Ant Ovi Gang of Mine” was & mjrel wit eect by the Cin- aonegira, ace hundreds who are $8 oon the big terminal sta- io fecre mu-icians a good hand, we ET ineupelis delegation of lag reed in on a Big special Foe ed acd were immediately ex- Saitne gia seaul of weleome and eee ranks with thelr comrades Jere rstates, who bad already ere ond grand march began ig axerut, which Hs.cocorfully edie: ein emblems, banners and este" Gow that Pittsburgh, Wel- fee eartily te Nobles and ap: ec tne splendid principles Fe cie Masons represent. ~ Porade Up Wylie - . yori nasie fet the pace for the Jee marca on the Avenue, Heir artesored uniforms, the cept sprezators, and the Ave- ca ite", 3S an appropriate occ, mae the parade an im- ie vere. Banners and flags Pets gaily in the breeze, silver fer’ mered in the afternoon xi cie etnoilieal trump, tramp Fue carecers more testimghy to eS eeeartion toward thaking > ention a memorable one. ‘biz § o'clock Sunday evening eax ledina and Pyramid hosts eee Vork arrived and the Ma- eS toize from Philadelphia on a Re aes special train from the Peeing: too, were given a big pee. Teey were accompanied Note tani, * “SEVEN-ELEVEN” ‘BEAUTY,: CHORUS COMING. 70. PERSHING ELK WEEK ° BS poh geil si Cento Racin aoa aE og EO ea a eee aa eee oe li Sel 12 eee a ae Se eo i on oS p Cay Rig ieee: Rea ee 5 Dalene a ae Fire NES: 2 Re A ee i a | i eee ee ae coe. Soe ee ae ; tes eee tae gear =. Raa ali i ee Des ae is era eee | x "i ee ae ar ee : Ree ; BS ee ran ae ea ere : ok tet ; E22 oe Bee) ee pea i Se : en nee e B ei See r : segf ities he latest songs and dance steps will be featured by this pen rls. “Seven-Eleven” will its fat the Pershing | . Twith a mldnive show, Sunday, egeat Sith, “Tickets om anlo nt the theater Satarday. women Ss ne PENNE |g - : ; = LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES |Snappy Alla Baba Temple; cnnne, Eraternal Record of Chicas gilclal ofgan of LP OE of We devotes: Ite. agen tothe” prominent men Who have mude Elkdbm famous Ie'has put our own W. H, Stanton in the Ise of ‘the datk horae cluss: and thinks, be careful tralning among the Ktoup of delegates, he can be fended winner, Foul Not the Houning Commitee There were ‘many’ people Who Went to the expense to prepare “for “the housing ut the many visitors expect: ed to he in the city, Dut It in Femret- ble ‘that they were dlanppointed. “Tt {sn notleeniie fuet in all gatherings linge or smull, among our group that there ‘is “a tendeney "to locate In, oF hear the Have where the activites tse Iocnted. thus nice Nomen, an well ia Renlth¢at lnetionn, mre. sverioole ac, A Wah Gay te Oui cidltowe inet By A. B, RICE 7 : | $$ shia Pittsburgh does not consist of Wylic minent | RYONME, GF UAL reapective district bu nt indin to the ende of Allegheny famous: | County. There were beautiful fomnes Baran |Beepaved ‘at over futtabureh te rec mg the | go Sueste—tant end, Nort ong. 285 | Sue, Souun Siavs wher the snose ure #4 |osdate homes are situated. vet, when the ‘Wisitors were ‘erigiaed to" thors Tocationn, they woud scent thom hat attcee | would aay: "Yacant forbes Wneated nest ro Went | the meeting places” Pittsburgh nes or "the | have n chance to entertiin somie other Oxpect: | lure body of people of uur group, hut regret-|the people will think a long time be- led It | fore they. wilh apend heir money to nerings, | an utter diaappoinement. om that |The National Frnternal Review, n Min. or |well edited nnd. constructive. mnie uivitter |zine, Gedicated tothe severl Indes an weil | of Guregroup. should, be: the. houses criopies | hold nédition to wvery fraternal’ mann Sa thai [and woman who Delon in every tes Stet “Srgunizution. ae merit. Ge = | many fentures for Ausuat 1S (ets on Negro Masonry by Menry a. Willian: : qonen Well known Weller for Craft TA" Rent Mazon.” by Hee. Jclknon depuis grand munter of Uuah, There + [Jive "also other contributing: features + |] tins “ite interesting to the susitineies Connected “with. thelt Fespcetive or 2 PEGA Gane thee Gite vere inspiring | Biemoataine Is printed at” Stount Morris. tiie *. Among our many visitors to this cily trom Chicago 18 A, Ht. lrantiey of Trantiey's Uniform & Regalia. House, At tadiaua avenue. He ls 4 noble ‘ae hi MEN: TN hen Ty USE| nice ia) ; VaiiinaG eae , STRAIGHTENS TH HAIR REL OELILy Kondolewe 122. f H Ebonized Ground Oil 2510 essen Adit Kerns , ae duit re : op) Wr eaTe Ramet Foden, Riese SSCL a ee brie Snappy Alla Baba Temple Of Columbus Makes Big Hit Stars That Twinkle Theatrical Jottings From the Windy City Famous Ohio Patrol Gives Exhibition Before City- County Building and * Courier Office. The Alla Baba Temple, of Colum- bus; Obio, twice champions of in- ternational competitive drills of the Imperial Council, Tuesday. march- ed down gay Wylie to Grant street, to the City-Cotnty building, where they gave a clever exhibition and serenade to the Honorable Mayor Magee, the city officers, council and employees, From the City-County building the snappy patrol turned into Fourth avenue and serenaded the Pittsburgh Courier,. much to the delight and admiration of the official staff and friends located in the old -Syndicate building. The “gold-striped patrol” made a col- orful picture in their green trou- S.., Ted and yellow blouses, and carmén “fézes. The patrol was in charge of Captain Howard Gilbert. Lieutenant. Samuel. Huiman is drum major of the band. . The personel of the Temple is very interesting. Potentate of this Temple is Ray Hughes, the assist- ant prosecuting attorney of Prank lin County, Ohio,- and one of the most brilliant attorneys of the race. The chairman of the entertainment committee is Charles Hughes, clerk in the state auditor's office, Colum- bux, Ohio. The members of the en- tertaining committee include W. C. T. Ayres, Senior Deacon, Columbus, corner; Deacons H. F. S. Dickerson, Richard Stewart, Robert Cole, June Howard, Charles Jones, Claudius Forney,’ Earl Hood, Leroy Godman, Howard’ Gilbert ' and) Charles Hughes. The “Golden Chorus,” under the dizection of Noble Leroy Godman, Deacon, rendered a sacred concert at Central Baptist Church Sunday evening. The band assisted by giv- ing several pleasing selections. At midnight an entertaining show was fiven at the, Elmore, Theatre under the supervision of W. C. T. Ayres, Senior Dencon, Columbus “Corner, ee : HIS week:marks a great the- ‘trical, triumph in Chicago: Heading the brilliant list of artists are Miller and Lyles,_ late stars of “Shufle Along.’—in’ their new success, “Runnin’ Wild”, who opened at the Woods Theater Sun- day night. The show carries thirty- five first class artists, including an ‘orchestra and 2 carload of beautiful scenery. It is sure to prove a hit with the patrons of the Woods. oe T the GrandyTheater, 31st and tate stig, “Plantation Days” is tha big attraction, The show has had ‘marked success through the West, having just re- cently returned from the coast on the Pantages Circuits “Plantation Days” originated in Chicago three years ago, playing their opening date at Green Mill Gardens, a beau- tifal roadhouse on the North Side of: Chicago. The people liked it at once, and for seventeen weeks the show, played to packed houses. Tt was booked for the road and, has a record run ever since. Although, the cast has undergone numerous changes, the Eight Pepper Girls are Stil intact. ‘This week they are supporting such stars a3 Jeymour and Jeannette, two dusky steppers, Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson, ‘the modern Black Patti; Austin and Warfield, two clever boys, and the three Pepper Shakers, Scott, Allen and Lee, who will make any trio sit up and take notice, The five crack- erjacks will also be seen in a merry- go-round of fun as singers, dancers and acrobats, Last, but not the least in way of entertainment the Eight Pepper Girls, who are a background for the revue. and whom critics say are the finest of their kind in the country. Ida Cox, the record star, will be an added attraction. Follow ing this week's engagement the re- yue will begin a tour of the Orpheum cireuit. a - T the Monogram Theater this week are Allen and Stokes in the musical hit, “Darktown Bazaar.” " aa 4 ILLIAMS and Taylor just closed a successful week's thoatertngacement, at the Palace eater, after whigh they opened on the Orpheum Circuit in Minneapolls. PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles’ for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. ‘Hearses Fornished N . Phone. Hiland 3602 2” £ 8723 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. ~ one Ses FiO, AVENUE erreur _ JACOB L, PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER. | 7 Homes of the Better Kind ; In Good Localities On Easy Terms "6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘Phone Hiland 5876 | DIRECTED SHOW, PERRIS sameaen ae ee Lc pee ace fe Ps i [ig Columbus, Ohio. Noble Ayres is senior deacon, Co- lumbus Corner, No. 8, Deacons Club former assistant postmaster, House of Representatives, publicity director of popular Alla Babba Temple and drum major in the famous second regiment band, K, of P. He directet the big midnight show given by the ‘Temple at the Elmore Theater, Au- ust 17. They are sailing for Australia in January. wifes Pes MILLS and compang of rt 9 Iw: Dixie,” were booked here last week, but’ some charge in their schedule sénds them to Detroit. They opened here at the Great Northern, in the loop, August 17. Miss, Mills is a great favorite in Chicago and her coming is enthusiastically wel- comed.’ In the cast are such stars as Thompson and Cova, two clever dancers, Willie Keene, an acrobatic dancer and Shelton Brooks and many others, including Will Vodrey’s Plan- tation Orchestra. The next two weeks will be busy ones for theater- goers in the Windy City. is a Prescription. for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, “Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Press Vital Fa¢tor in. ‘ ia + 5 ¢ggatintded Becta Paige's) trons; and this, purchasing power de- Benda larget,, eben the. wage reared [by our, people, in any given ict: Tes Be not Be dificalt to. £0 inte fy, and after some eyatemalle ‘of tho. woeial arder 0 people, 2 a SOP tiie earn wer. de haw many Klads ot Bantuan act ‘can be wpaiptsined ith peodt, ia that commamity. it i Ropea” that the Business. Sean's’ Lepsos inva truly business feshion, es Wear or favors will adopt. some” work: Ise ayetery Gr formula whereby the meigbers of ogr race, who have money fo favest in- business, may be properly ulded in. thelr ts in what Srer community, iy sce te, pprrate ‘sod thor save us from © waste at ca ital ‘ead vrepeated’ disturbance In our Sanna ies : ‘Perhaps wé ar jopssume eather wieteae teat wie re, Urge Rha Setivities "ought to Fesulated byssore practical method is {such sway that only men equipped for ja given’ business ‘will enter that bast Bie een wil aad “escourase ire. carat See asd. mupbore oy tho members ot commune, * ‘nis ‘brings os. to the question (ot FTENESS, “Not every en ix fit. for every kind of bualnese’ Not every man hos “the intellectual capacity, the per- Honallts, the petence-to operate, any and all’ kind, of business auccesstully. Wer must train our mea to go into te Red"sad ‘erogia to weet Dexiness 0 ‘aad rem only themselves, but thelr ebiidren and hele children's ‘children, wntll the "pub lic: knows a, family nazve by. the Bust sineas that tariiy has waccesefully ere- ated and bullt up inthe country. Sor Example—we GRE ofy Herik” aa “x Fallroad man: we think of the Dukes ay/Cobacco merchants, the tn ae fought of in thenearbe ‘ee bow" der and high explosives, "in Our group With a. proper. Rpplication to. business Bractic, we tay, Mevalep eece, Ringe ests to. the ght ‘where the name of s family” will be synonymous with. some abl Busines. alresai we thine ot Spaulding, Pace and Gltlesp! aa insur fe aperialiatat Seaao ings, Jack ‘Nal and EC. Brown, to most Of tx eb- ferent real, estate, transactions ; ‘Walker E ‘Malone, to us, mean edvanced sanue facturera’ in ‘halr preparation, "The {ilustrations could be extended, but tet these sufige $0 indicate, tg you, what ican wwhen T urge the quatineation tn yhusiness should be exacted ‘before Dual Boas exploltation is encouraged. == ‘Perhaps the most dimeult and trying phase of our business activity a coms Petition. Few of out group understand tho. true ‘signtfeance “of "competition, Perhaps we can define “ttc BEST by Hate, what te MOE, Comes fs not opposition feafoany— {8 ‘hot ‘peronal hatred-—it ieenot cov: slotshens "Honorable, compstiden © in uupinesa,is the appllcation ot eyery pro- ater ef-s Ree anit” onethy” cpt ini'"Gnd character: to. the development Jot his business to its highest pocsible Point of service to the people, Compe: onlilon: Competitors are frende: They onlilon: Competitors are frende: They Are felonde because Uelr Interests are common, and. their. investinents ab: ect"to"'the identical: Resards. Sten “fn ftiferent ‘kinds ‘of Business” are. not business “Competitors. Competitors Dromt' by whatever advancement one Pisyacepertute, tthe berectin ot the se as" a public-serving-asengy: She man can Bot mproce, his business without contributing to: the. business’ of Fis "competitor. -whether he ‘be. ia tho ext ‘town, or An the next mate Ronorable”, competition, business ad. ances, and the advancement s shared By-aengaged in the same buslneax. Tt shout be remembered” that there it 29 Gompetition among men" engaged. in dinterent activities ‘Any. difference “between one enter prise’ and another fy due to the ditter: ence in the ‘public demand This. Gif ference makes the, distinction. in. bast Rena ‘andthe. distinction - remains “ao Tang aa the demand ‘remains ‘constant Gne of the moat unfortunate phases of urine ice fs" the pen and” dagrant lousy. and: ‘consequent. opposition practicad among’ men eneeeed in ae 5 ° Loved Fine. Clothes; In : ; Toils of Law | — . CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 2i—Two well-raised, démure Iassies could not curb tHtir passionate desire for fine togs way in excess of thelr parents ability to provide and endeavored to supplement their already large wardrobes with other nifty togs, but came to grief when a depart- ment store détective observed their inexperienced-and cumbersome man- ner of appropriating clothing with- out the formality of having a clerk wait on them and then paying or RES, ‘the bill seas “Pa and a.” The girls are charged’ with hav- ing stolen, more than $200 worth of clothing from the Bernheimer- Leader Stores, Inc., and are held un- der $1,000 bail each for’ further hearing. ‘When arrested the eee gave 'their names as Edna Anthony, 1100 ‘Argyle avenue, and. Mary Wood- yard, 700 Tyson street. OY WHOLESALE: PRICE + TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Heating Suppiles Hoeins,copalice | Fhtessue ‘ Eusietgerrats : Bateriane ens, ese SE Boutag ties is Vee Vainterartue enti ress Plumbers’ Supply Co. 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Gnteogue ePrice ik oe Reguere ‘Shriners and Sir Knights | While in Pittsburgh, Visit. } _ PICKERING’S - Big Furniture Store’ | _ TENTH & PENN, AVENUES ye ‘YOUR CREDIT’ GOOD: |. NUFCED CLASSIFIED tirely diferent enterprises. This ts nct eee duces it is: antagonlam that at fies the natural afteriee of ee ‘contacts, retards grévth..and en- acre reer Mar cooperation. be fava prevent mutual: cooperation ils ‘Rind et opposition. between men for dierent ceuvites is" what prevent fhe banker trom formine "with, the gro eer inthe launching of an insurance JSompany’ or a constriction ‘company. Competition contemplates a common cuasaigcation where sui ngs brain: Un: Ser = common regulation, Waust. win oF iose fn Sho Face: tor succesa. "Thos whe Prin do-s0. on merit and’ merit alone Thu theee who lose do son not by reason Becoteariyok any demeric of thet pwn by reason of the superior mer howe who wing se Pe Ye'wo can quailty our business, alr tributes our activides “ners. there i rable’ demang, head ‘our busines with ren and women qualised to serve both fhe ‘businesa of theits choice and. the eommanity ies ck to gareey it we ean “develop Susiness stabil: It we een anderstand "ast appreciate. nono: Sble Competition: it we can remoraber Stat Susiness fins wm nout. then ‘he prove ings of the publle press id pisin ‘and ic }work not only cheerful, but casy. "We ave enumerated, thess busines yieceg acely for Ue potnose of Bal Some’ business ‘standard. which ‘an ‘note Ser public press can attard to ‘support swith enthusiasm. “The. press ‘desires to bo fais: deed,” the prean ia often foo Raters of the’ unscrupulous promoter SSgosures. and erfeiclams-are osten in: ferpreted as lipeious when, ns a matte ef 'public “west they” are Incaicuiabl Senents * ‘Guce’ the proper business code ts adopted the press will aid in devel Sparen? : First by, defending. cood uslnes jaguina pou, of RBocondiy, by holding up to, the read: ling publle only the tested and accepted ids of honete. and Honora’ com en "And." Gnally, be defending, to the lag cur brave’ and courageous ploncers peas Rave, made, are jnaiing and in the Future will snake’ Negro. business" the epee re eats pees Bose WELCOME Shriners and Knights For General Merghandise, See THOS. HARRISON +1310 Wylie Avenue. | a maa ae aa i rane ROSA BYRD | Up-to-Date Cleaning and Pressing j Ladies’ and Gent’s | Garments Needle Work, Embroidery, Hemstitching Beading and all Fancy Work 7 a Specialty. 1425 Colvell St. PITTSBURGH, PA. | $ CITIZENS EVILS Bs The Bank ‘to -Bank ‘om and Bank ina 4,223 WOOD. ST. Varney Reare tr any FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggage- men, sleeping car, ‘iain porter: jteolored) $140—$269. Experience ‘unnecessary. 203° Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Il. ALL MEN, women, bays, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Govern- ment Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Busiziess, domes* tic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially — request information and advice pér- taining to this" beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do ft now. tL GRACE GRAY DE LONG, : ‘Miami, Florida. WANTED, wwyer, Banker or Bite iota ambitious | boy through (school. Has-sterline quak ities and, good references. Will con sider anything. Write —B. Mack ‘Holmes, 4 Central Ave., Atlanta, Ga. “Complete. “4 aa BEAUTY —CULTURR: COURSE a Mme, ANNA L, ANDERSHQ SYSTEM = UH ~ cette by Mal” Sm gam for only nee WITH ARTIBTIC DIPLORAY FOR FRAMING | - ou . oR aly 4 Pa ‘ = ‘ P. iki Sg ‘This course shows you Rew fe Bye. sisiuy how to start "ia pet SMart carttug mosey new, Gain fepelation, af © Pep end outed Hie anderson and Peowme BILGE sk the Duiiee ‘seaiees == As a special. Introductory effer,; wa inolude EE & i F ly, a $1120; ah GAR ets when Sie course, Ie, om: pleted, In order to start you off| I ary sil Preeing Com..1208 1 Hea . not oe © Saez ii Bee W¢ Baits Erescing OW @ oid bes ait heal Sant, "atta only fay The balanos-of $14 you pay ‘th easy Installments. “a DO. NOT DELAY: Take advantage of thie extrac dinacy offer. Mall the coupon; with $1.09 now. 4 The Anderson Laboratertes: Inc, eh and 274 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY} CULTURE ~~ 2187 Tth AVE. NEW YORK CITY >): Mail Coupon Today College of Beauty Culture, — 3: 2167 7th Ave. New York City, Enolosed please find $1.00, for, which enroll me asa pupil af Mme. Andergon’a Completa Baauty Cultura Coursé and Spe cial Free Offer of the $11.90) Beauty Outfit. + Name ceeeseeenmaererneeeeeds ABEPESD ccasscerenscserseonenre BEE... -cerecercoesevosesste/} “Af You Want. Melp, Teles poe your wants to The urier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. 323 AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty -Toilet Articles. Pere fumes and medicines; used and recs Shae, eee and singer. jon & Cou, Box A, Paris, Tenn. 4A a FOR RENT—Two furnished roam for gentlemen. All modern. ect: j.veniences. Near Car line. ‘Eaat Liberty District. Call Hiland 3026-46, FURNISHED ROOM — Nicely neatly Murnished front Foot foe two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath anq gas. Nene car line. Schenley ark “Yhe. FARMS FOR SALE—$5.00 down; $5.00 monthly buys 5-acre farm Eso" aban Ini .00 to $600. 7. lof and up, $5.00 méniily. A. J. BOZ= ARTH ‘CORPORATION, Deptt Egg Harbor City; NNJ. Aj wanted. . ib Rte FOR RENT—Two roonis fumniab or unfurnished. Call evenings: 1240 Grotto St, EE.) EY HELLO! PROCLAMATION BILL! SILVER ANNIVERSARY The Improved Benevolent Order Of Elks of the World THE BROOKLYN PRESS BRO. CHAS.W.GANT Gen'l. Chair. Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee M. R. L. VANN Legal Adviser Member of North Side Lodge No.124 R. L. VANN Legal Adviser Member of North Side Lodge No.124 THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK BR0. J. W. HARRIS Secretary Finance Committee THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK REV. J. C. AUSTIN Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Member Iron City Lodge No.17 REV. J. C. AUSTIN Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa. Member Iron City Lodge No.17 At Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 24th to 30th, 1924 PROGRAM SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH—Reception of Delegates at General Headquarters, 2518 Center Avenue, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Memorial Services at Soldier's Memorial Hall, Fifth and Grant Blvd., at 2 P. M. Memorial Sermon by Grand Chaplain, Rev. Geo. Avant, D. D., L. D. Solo by Lois B. Deppe, Baritone, accompanied by Earl Hines, pianist, "The Lord Is My Light". MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH—Reception of Delegates at General Headquarters, 2518 Center Avenue, from 9 A. M. to 1 P. M. Public reception and welcome to Delegates at Soldier's Memorial Hall, Fifth Ave. and Grant Blvd. at 3 P. M., by State, County and City Officials and Citizen's Committee. Solo by Lois B. Deppe, Baritone, with Earl Hines accompanying, Danny Deever's "Irish Military Song". Band Concert at General Headquarters at 6 P. M. Mardigras Parade at 9 P. M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26TH-Convening of the Grand Lodge Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World at 9:30 A.M., at the spacious Central Baptist Church. corner Wylie Avenue and Kirkpatrick Street, and Grand Temple at Bethel A. M. E. Church, corner Wylie Avenue and Elm Street. Grand Elks' Parade at 3 P.M. Ladies' Reception and Dansante at Labor Lyceum, Miller Street, near Reed Street, at 8:30 P.M. Male Band Contest, 1st prize, $200.00; 2nd prize, $100.00. Female Band Contest, 1st Prize, $100.00; 2nd prize $50.00. Best dressed uniformed male marching club, $50.00. Largest male uniformed marching club coming from longest distance, $100.00. Best dressed uniformed female marching club, $50.00. Largest uniformed female marching club coming from the longest distance, $50.00. Beautiful prizes will be awarded to the most comic persons, marching clubs and bands in the Mardigras parade. Grand Jazz Canyon will be held on the grounds of the Headquarters. Secure your tickets early for votes on the $1,500.00 Nash Car, and let some good Elk drive it back home. M. H. BRO. WILLIAM BROWN Chairman Grand Lodge Reception Committee At Pittsburg SUNDAY, AUGUST 24TH—Reception quarters, 2518 Center Avenue, from Services at Soldier's Memorial Hall Memorial Sermon by Grand Chaplain by Lois B. Deppe, Baritone, accompany Lord Is My Light". MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH—Reception quarters, 2518 Center Avenue, from tion and welcome to Delegates at and Grant Blvd. at 3 P. M., by S. Citizen's Committee. Solo by Lois B. acompanying, Danny Deever's "at General Headquarters at 6 P. M. TUESDAY, AUGUST 26TH—Convocation Benevolent Protective Order of Elkspacious Central Baptist Church, co Street, and Grand Temple at Beth Avenue and Elm Street. Grand Elktion and Dansante at Labor Lyceum 8:30 P. M. Special Attractions Male Band Contest, 1st prize $200.00; 2nd prize, $100.00. Female Band Contest, 1st Prize $100.00; 2nd prize $50.00. B dressed uniformed male marching club, $50.00. Largest male un formed marching club coming from the longest distance, $100.00. Best dressed uniformed female marching club, $50.00. Largest uniformed female marching club coming from the longest distance $50.00. Beautiful prizes will be awarded to the most comic person marching clubs and bands in the Mardigras parade. Grand Jazz Canyon will be held on the grounds of the Headquarters. Secure your tickets early to vote on the $1,500.00 Nash C and let some good Elk drive it back home. R. L. Vann, Legal Adviser, Jerrn Chas. W. Gant, General Chairman, Chas. T. A. Wilson, Vice Chairman, O. M. Samuel Williams, Secretary, Jas. G. A. Henderson, Cor. Secretary, Arth. La Rue Paxton, Treasurer, Genl. CERVUS ALCES R.P.O.E. OF W. CHARITY JUSTICE BROTHERLY LOVE FIDELITY ```markdown ``` BRO. J, FINLEY WILSON Grand Exalted Ruler of I. B. P. O. E. of W. GENERAL COMMITTEE Jerry Robinson, Ass't. Treasurer, Chas. Allisbury, Chaplain, O. Martinez, S. of A. Jas H. Howard, S. of A. Arthur Thomas, Chairman of F. C. Gen. Frank Sutton, Chief Marshall, J. W. Harris, Thos. Richards, T. H. Brown, J. W. Miller, W. Lane, H. S. Bates, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27TH—Grand Picnic at 9 A. M. Grand Smoker for delegates at Labor Lyceum, Miller Street, near Reed Street, at 9 P. M. Public reception to Delegates of the Grand Temples at the Community House, corner Bedford Avenue and Fullerton Street, at 9 P. M. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28TH—Grand Platform Meeting at People's Tabernacle at 3 P. M. Principal speakers will be Grand Legal Adviser, Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Republican Committeeman of Georgia, and Rev. J. C. Austin, D. D., Secretary of the National Baptist Foreign Mission Board, President of the Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention, member of Iron City Lodge No. 17, Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, and Pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Grand Lodge reception at the spacious Duquesne Garden, Craig Street and Fifth Avenue, at 9 P. M. Music by Prof. J. L. McDew's Royal Syncopators. FRIDAY, AUGUST 29TH Boat Excursion on the spacious steamer, Verne Swain, down the beautiful Ohio River to view the workshop of the world, at 2 P.M., and 8 P.M. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH Sight seeing and visits to points of interest in our city and grand barbecue. Jno. Poc, Geo. Wade. W. H. Parker, W. L. Brown, Wm. S. Lewis, Jos. L. Hill. Robert Gant, T. O. Cuff, Albert Davis, Eddie Brown, Jas. 5. Peck, Geo. Anderson THE BROOKLYN PRESS BRO. LA RUE PAXTON Treasurer Grand Lodge Entertainment Committee 30th, Grand Picnic Beeum, Miller Street Relegates of the G Grand Avenue and P Grand Platform for Speakers will be O Republican Comm etary of the Nati Pennsylvania State , Improved Bene itor of Ebenezer B Duquesne Garden by Prof. J. L. McD Excursion on the Ohio River to vi ight seeing and v cue. 30th, 1924 Grand Picnic at 9 A. M. Grand Sum, Miller Street, near Reed Street, legates of the Grand Temples at the Avenue and Fullerton Street, at 5 Grand Platform Meeting at People's Speakers will be Grand Legal Adviser, Republican Committeeman of Georgia ary of the National Baptist Foreign Pennsylvania State Baptist Convention, Improved Benevolent Protective On or of Ebenezer Baptist Church. Grand Duquesne Garden, Graig Street and Prof. J. L. McDew's Royal Syncopa Excursion on the spacious steamer Ohio River to view the workshop o ight seeing and visits to points of in- ge. Special Attractions All Lodges with General Committee arrival and over a number of memorial clubs and bands on the hands of a man or General weeks prior to the lodges or march bands will notify the General Council get your Tanyon on the general Headquarter. Grand Elks Can at the Emptress North Avenue at SHOW the crowd to figures and how 0c. All Lodges will kindly notify the General Committee of the time of arrival and over what railroad, the number of members of marching clubs and bands; such notices to be on the hands of the General Chairman or General Secretary two weeks prior to the Convention. All lodges or marching clubs desiring bands will notify the Secretary of the General Committee. Be sure and get your tickets for Jazz anyon on the grounds of the General Headquarters. Grand Elks Carnival will be held at the Emptress Natural Park, Bedford Avenue at Schaffer Street. Follow the crowd to see Moving Pictures and how made, Admission rate. All Lodges will kindly notify the General Committee of the time of arrival and over what railroad, the number of members of marching clubs and bands; such notices to be in the hands of the General Chairman or General Secretary two weeks prior to the Convention. All lodges or marching clubs desiring bands will notify the Secretary of the General Committee. Be sure and get your tickets for Jazz Canyon on the grounds of the General Headquarters. Grand Elks Carnival will be held at the Emptress Natural Park, Bedford Avenue at Schaffer Street. Follow the crowd to see Moving Pictures and how made, Admission 10c. Chatman Johnson, S. E. Gamble, R. B. Williams, Homer Saunders, Chas. W. Johnston, Stokes Presley, --- W. T. Washington, Wm. R. Pearson Jas. Triplett, Eugene King, Walter Rainey, Malcolm McCowan, THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN BRO. H. S. BATES Chairman Program, Advertising and Printing Committee K. BRO. ARTHUR THOMAS Chairman Finance Committee BRO. ARTHUR THOMAS Chairman Finance Committee MANUEL RICO BRO. FRANK SUTTON Chief Marshal of the Grand Lodge Parade JOHN H. HARRIS W. R. PEARSON Chairman Jazz Canyon Treasurer Greater Pittsburgh Marching Club BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations JOSHUA H. JONES JR SYNOPSIS Lida, beautiful daughter of Colonel Park Lauriston, a South Carolian and a descendant of a long line of illustrious Southern ancestors, recounts a bitter encounter between her father and a disgruntled tenant, Mr. Sally Gorton. In an infuriated frenzy she tells the Colonel his "home is curled," and turning to Lida;—"you don't know him and it is great thing you don't." Greatly perturbed by the woman's remark, Lida questions her father, she calm her tears and prepares to take her to a Northern finishing At this Miss Gregory became authoritative again. "Get right to your rooms, Girls," she commanded to those who had been grouped about Lida and Miss Comstock. "Right to your rooms and prepare for dinner." As she spoke she ushered the two girls into her study to question them concerning their experiences. Both young women assured her they were whole of bones and had now recovered from their nervousness. As she Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimm Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 364 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., (Continued from Last Week) THE girls had now reached the school and were soon detailing the story of their experience in the teachers and girls who gath- about them, having noted the way of their clothing. Lida had had been entirely lost and her numbled about her face, her waist and ski- same condition Miss Cox and Miss Cor- their recital w interspersed w as they recall WELCOME SIR KNIGHTS and VISITORS BUY THE BEST CANDY WHILE IN THE STEEL CITY Keymers Very Best AT THE FOLLOWING DRUG STORES: Belley's Pharmacy, 1303 Wylle Avenue Crompton Drug Co., 1403 Wylle Avenue Jamings Drug Co., 2137 Center Avenue Hertry Pharmacy, 6319 Broad St. East End Davon Drug Co., 6200 Frankstown Ave., E. E. Burris Pharmacy, 2146 Wylle Avenue Jubbo Pharmacy, 3350 Penn Ave. Ave. (Lawrenceville). MILAN Hot Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and "WELCOME KNIGHTS AND 10 DIAMONDS Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms NATIONAL MALTS In U. Blue Ribbon, Bok, Blue Raven, Great Warburger, Etc., Also a full line of flavoring and accessories for home beverage making. Visit Our Store, We Ship Everywhere NATIONAL FOOD CORPORA 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Great Opposite Market House) PITT PHONE: ATLANTIC 2825 Welcome Delegat In I. Blue Ribbon, Bok, Blue Raven, Green River, Wurstburger, Ete., Also a full line of flavoring extracts and accessories for home beverage making. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE (Not Opposite Market House) PITTSBURGH, PA. PHONE: ATLANTIC 2825 Welcome Delegates WE ARE HAVING A SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE ALL THIS MONTH WALL PAPER SOLD AT SPECI PRICE OF 4c PER BOLT AND U Also All Kinds of Paint $1.98 Per Gau WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF ALL L AND PAINT AT WHOLESALE PRIC MODERN WALL PAPER WALL PAPER SOLD AT SPECIAL PRICE OF 4c PER BOLT AND UP Also All Kinds of Paint $1.98 Per Gallon WE HANDLE A FULL LINE OF ALL PAPER AND PAINT AT WHOLESALE PRICES 154 CENTER AVENUE, (NEAR FULLERTON ST.) Phone: Grant 1986-J. walst and skirt almost in ribbons, and Miss Comstock in almost the same condition. They were still in the midst of their recital which had been freely interspersed with spasms of keeping as they recalled frightful portions of their experiences. They talked alternately with the same time and sometimes with the bad dozen chattering at once, but all been understood when Miss Gregory and the others who had made the trip burst in on them. "Oh, my girls!" she exploded as she gathered them both weepingly in her arms. "I'm so relieved—so relieved." With this she kissed them both in her excess of emotion as she held them. "I'm so glad you reached home. I was afraid you had been caught in that mob down street and either hurt or killed. We just missed being caught in it ourselves and saw ambulances rushing wounded to hospitals and stations. Wasn't it awful? Such fighting I never saw. There was no regard for women and children or anything else. I'm so glad you escaped and were not in it." "Oh, but they were," one of the girls answered. "They had the thrillingest experience imaginable. Even to being rescued by a handsome hero. I envy them." At this everybody burst into laughter, thus banishing another approaching storm of weeping. "They were just telling us about it when you returned." The speaker continued: "What?" exclaimed Miss Gregory, as she held each girl off at arm's length and inspected them, fear in her heart again. "Were you hurt?" Were you hurt? "she asked frantically anxious. "Oh, why did I tell you?" Think what might have happened? "Oh, but we're all right now." Lida volunteered. "—A little shaken, but that's all." Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) $ 4 1 5 \frac {1}{2} $ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat., Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running Sales $1 to $3 per day RATES: 6.50 Baths . . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 COME" AND LADIES ND SQUARE Blue Raven, Green River, full line of flavoring extracts average making. The Ship Everywhere CORPORATION BUND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. ALANTIC 2825 Delegates PRICE SALE S MONTH OLD AT SPECIAL OR BOLT AND UP Print $1.98 Per Gallon LINE OF ALL PAPER HOLESALE PRICES PAPER CO. At this Miss Gregory became authoritative again. "Get right to your rooms, Girls," she commanded to those who had been grouped about Lida and Miss Comstock. "Right to your rooms and prepare for dinner." As she spoke she ushered the two girls into her study to question them concerning their experiences. Both young women assured her they were whole of bones and had now recovered from their nervousness. As she heard this Miss Gregory exclaimed: "I shall never allow two of my girls to travel alone again." CHAPTER IV Truman Bennet was so weakened from loss of blood and dizziness due to the last blow he had received before he rushed the girls to safety that they feared he would faint while they were in the cab with him. It was only exercise of the gill will within him that he held control of himself till the girls had left him. Had he not been afraid of distressing them with his wounds he would not have allowed them to quit the carriage till safely at their homes. As it was when they turned from him, as he watched them down the street, he smiled: weakly for an instant, then the world blackened and his eyes became sightless while his body slumped to the street, his knees crumpling under him. He knew not how long he had remained unconscious. It seemed eternities, suddenly he opened his eyes again and reached his hands to his head as if to ease the pain just above his ear. He felt the soft blood-matted sticky wound and remembered again. He struggled to his feet, but slumped again, this time barely being conscious of the face of the cab driver looking back at him. When he regained consciousness again he was on the operating table in the relief station, to which he had been rushed by the cab driver and was being bandaged as a sickly doctor, who had heard the cab driver's story, was saying: "Young man, you came very near to being bandaged here at this time. You'd better thank your lucky stars you have been getting your football training at the University. Almost any other man would have been dead. I suppose the picture of that pretty face you rescued kept you up—Now the romance begins." Truman continued to follow the movements of the physician, but only half, consciously, not yet realizing that it was Dr. Bayard Tansey, physical-director of the University, who was speaking. Dr. Tansey continued to talk smilingly. "You, I'm talking to. Look at me with those brown eyes. I suppose you only see the face of a pretty girl now. All men are like that. Go daffy for a pretty face, then wake up after they married. You'll do the same as the rest, if I get you well. Guess I'll let you die. No, on second thought, if you die you won't know what I know about women and every man ought to know at least as much. Besides they need you on the football squad yet awhile." He was just about to be puzzled at the still silent gazing eyes and to wonder if there was not a blood clot on the brain which paralyzed his patient's senses when a film which seemed to envelop Truman's head-faded away and intelligence came. Dr. Tansey noted the change. "Ah, I thought I'd bring you to after awhile. You had a narrow squawk, boy. Here taste this." He held a medicine dropper to the patient's lips. The pungent fluid cleared away all the mental clouds and Truman tried to rise. "Steady, now. Not so fast." Dr. Tansey stepped to the table and gently pressed Bennet back to his reclining position as he spoke. "You mustn't do that," he continued. "You'll spoil all my plans for you." Bennet again essayed to rise, the effect of the drops administered to him no longer being felt on his brain. With the attempt, however, felt a stinging pain in his head, lifted his hand to gaze it and slowly pulled it away as he touched the huge bandages in which his head was swathed. "What's the matter, Doctor?" he asked. "Nothing, only I've just saved St. Peter the disagreeable task of kicking a perfectly good athlete out of heaven and preserved real promising football material from a 'burning'. "Yes, I know all that rot, but what am I doing here? and where's the girl—where's the mob—who hit me with that brick? "Ah," exclaimed the doctor, "I know you're better now. "You're a poor heifer, but if you did a good job, pressing two pretty girls out of a pretty mess. "Two girls!-Two girls!-Why, I only saw one." Bennet answered his brain now flashing back pictures of the mob and the struggle. "All the same—two or one—what does it matter?" the doctor replied shaking his head in a whimsical manner. "You're a lost child now Bennett. You saw beauty in distress, looked into her soulful eyes—and yielded to Circe's power—plunged in to a fight that was none of your affair—got your head cracked—and you'll be looney for the remainder of your life. All for a girl—a skirt woman with large blue eyes. "Oh, don't deny it." he continued as Bennett raised a hand to protest and defend the girl, though still taken from the battle, the loss of blood and the operation. "—I got it all from your ravings while under the anaesthetic and I was operating, and from your cabby. Boy! your constitution's iron, I guess. You raved like a mad one over the girl." "By jove. Doctor Tansey, she was worth all the risk. You ought have seen her. A Hebe. A Juno. A Minerva. A a—a-goddess. That's it, Doctor, a goddess." Bennett's eyes Yellow Cab Treats You Right THERE'S A DIFFERENCE The best people use Yellow Cabs instead of their own cars. The brainy man uses it for convenience. The prosperous man for the low price. Court 5700 "WELCOME—VISITING DELEGATES" Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. sparkled as he pictured the girl in his mind. Dr. Tansey, the idol of the football team, in fact, of all the athletes at the University, burst into loud laughter at this. Beneath his exterior of sarcasm and railway all those who came in contact with him at the emergency hospital knew he was a man of sympathy for youth, particularly youth suffering from injury. He adopted this attitude toward those young men who came to him from the football, baseball, track field or the gymnasium, on the hill with their injuries in order to test their sincerity, their vitality and their snunk. At the outburst of Bennet's he was pleased for he knew that the vitality of this young swarthy giant of manhood had not been sapped to danger point and that recovery would be rapid. Even his chin hidden by an imperial cut of hirsute adornment seemed to reflect the joy he felt at the discovery that Bennet was not in danger any longer. He had formed a special liking for this black-haired foreign looking American and there was more than ordinary joy in his laughter when he exploded after Bennet finished speaking of the girl. He raised his hands above his head in token of Shrender, as he exclaimed: "Gone, gone, gone! Completely gone! Goodbye, Bennet. That blow on the head set you off completely. It knocked the man out of you and turned you into a fool lover. I suppose you'll be off your game for the remainder of the season and you'll be mooning up and down the street in front of Miss Gregory's school from now—" Bennet almost set up from the chair on which he was still reclining at the words. "That's where she's from? That's where she's from?" he asked. Dr. Tansey gave no answer. "I know it! I know it!!" "—Doctor take me to a ward—Please take me to a ward. How long shall I be here? That's it. That's it!" Dr. Tansey was replacing his scalpels in their case after carefully cleansing them. He was so deliberate in his movements as to be almost tantalizing. As he placed the last one in its place and folded the case he looked at Bennet and there was approval in his eyes. The blood was flushing the latter's face again. Dr. Tansey walked over to the chair, took a wrist in his hand and counted the pulse. "You'll—never—he" he was tormentingly deliberate, "cured." He looked at Bennet to see the effect of the words and when he saw the disappointed look in the boy's eyes, he added, "With that he burst into laughter again and pressed the hand he held in warm friendship. Bonnet gave the hand a returning grip, then a twinkle came into his eyes and he said "Bring her on and I'll marry her now." (To Be Continued Next Week.) IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Uapiy in Friendship, Business, etc. Spells Preparations for Conjure Palms, Buffalers, Buffering LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve, All Nuns, the Poet, the Poet, and Birds, calls. or if out of town, write. 'CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER S9 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Welcome, Sir Knights MARKETS GROUP OF TEMPLARS MEETING HERE T Group of executives of the visiting lodges of the Knights Templar of the United States and Canada and auxiliary lodges in convention here. They are front. row—J. C. Morton, first vice president, international conference Knights Templar, Jose H. Sherwood of St. Paul, Minn., president; Harry Knight of New York City deputy imperial potentate; E. W. Bishop, most eminent grand commander, state of Pennsylvania. Lower row—William H. Lewis of Pittsburgh, general chairman of the local committee and past grand commander of the state of Pennsylvania; Albert B. Lee of the University of Illinois, secretary of the conference and G. D. Smith, present grand-treasurer of the state of Texas. GREENVILLE, Miss., Aug. 21- Dr. E. B. Topp, of Jackson, Miss- sissippi, was elected last week to lead the Baptists of the state for another term. The next session is to be held in Greenville. KAUFMANN'S "THE BIG STORE" 5TH AVE. SMITHFIELD & DIAMOND STS. Minister's Son Is Accused In Assault Case NEW YORK, Aug. 21—A minister's son and four other young men were arraigned in Yonkers last week, charged with attacking a young woman or Sauners Dock, after having beaten her male escort into insensibility. Three of the five escaped in a fusillade of bullets, but were later apprehended. Two of the youths, Charlton Berkeley, 18, and Edward Crawford, 16, were caught and told the names of their companions, who were arrested later. They described themselves as Graydon Jones, 16, son of a minister, of 96 Woodworth avenue; Reginald Ryer, 18, and John Adams, 20. Berkeley and Crawford signed affidavits, according to police, in which they charged that Jones, the minister's son, and Adams, attacked the young woman. Eugene Gordon Quits Boston Chronicle BOSTON F. Mass., Aug. 21 — Eugene F. Gordon, member of the Boston Post editorial staff, who has been writing the front-page editorials for the Boston Chronicle since January, 1923, is no longer contributing this feature. It is rumored that there was a n-sunderstanding between Dr. Gordon and Alfred Haughton, managing editor of the Chronicle, relative to an editorial criticizing some member of the State Republican party. AMERICA'S GREATEST PROBLEM— a problem of such importance that it is mentioned in each P Messenger. The American Press calls this issue, under existing conditions of racial misuse calls for the utmost in humanity, tact, open-mindedness, a standing of both races. All of these qualities are to be found FROM "SUPERMAN TO MAN" declared by thousands on those who have read it as be GREATEST BOOK" ever written on the subject. LENOX PUBLISHING COMPANY 2372 Seventh Avenue - New York City Patronize Our Advertisers PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. The G Even T J. A. Rogers AMERICA'S GREAT a problem of such importance that Message—is that of contact between The Issue, under careful co- calls for the timest in humanity, standing of both races. All of these CLEVELAND, O., AUSTRALIA Among the men of note planning to participate in din Cruise to the West Bishop Edward W. Jones in ington. Bishop Jones' duc includes the Virgin Island added to American territory. Bishop Jones will take of the cruise as a means touch with his deno- charges on these islands. Two other noteworthy to the passenger list are borough, of Wilberforce, foremost scholars of Am. William Pickens, field sixth. National Association Advancement of Colored Man. Pickens is his cruise as an event gardens race barriers and in the ideals for whichization is striving. CLAIRVOYANT PARLOR Write for appointment at your home; $2; at your home; $3; will be within 25 miles. Write for consultation at your home; all kinds of sickness when others do. If you are unhappy or unlucky help you on all affairs of life. If you are unhappy or unlucky help you on all affairs of life. m. daily advice you wish to know. How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business? How can I make a living? How can I marry the one I choose? How soon can I marry? How can I make a lot of money? How can I make any one love me? How soon should my lover propose? How can I ask? How can I remove bad influence? How can I control anyone? How can distract ones think of me? How can I help my husband's love? How can I hold my wife's love? Will tell you how to attract someone that belongs to you? One you desire even though thousands away. DR. LEON 1813 Howard St. North Side, PHI (Take No. 10 Car to Broadway Phone Cedar 804-411 EVEN-ELEVEN" HIT COMING TO PERSHING ELK WEEK, AUG. 24-30 Mae Brown, ipper, Cook and Garland Make Arran Fill Seven-Eleven Company the and most sensational musical hit of the season, with a of stars of National fame, are to play at the Pershing East End, next week, dur- time the Elks Convention in town. playing a strenuous season of training, the show opened two moons in Philadelphia, playing packed-houses. So insistent was demand that the attraction was to remain two to three hours there, to Baltic and judging from presses; they are as big a sensation as Maryland town as they were he Quaker City. ming the principals are Mae an, the dainty Broadway dancer in, the Whipper of the Dressing in Club, Cook and Smith, the in- side comedians and Garland and the artist are supported by a by, well-dressed—horus of mild girls. feature will be a midnight Sunday, August 24th begin- GAYETY COLUMBIA 2:10 TWICE Sixth Street and Entire Week of Jack (Himself) Reld and his fam RECORD Special Ad BILLY THE BLACK only a great show Ceystone Q J. H. BARR Open Day tobacco and Cigars VETY THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE TWICE DAILY. Fifth Street and Duquesne W The Week of August JACK (HIMSE REID himself) Reid and his famous all new WORD BREAK Special Added Feature BILLY CUMM THE BLACK SPAN great show Don stone Quick I J. H. BARBOUR, Prop. Open Day and Night and Cigars So 2166 Center Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. THE CONVEN will meet your old friends and make THEY will want your PHOTOG THE CONVENI set your old friends and ma will want your PHOTOG allace-Johnson I will meet your old friends and make new ones. HEY will want your PHOTOGRAPH ring at 12 A. M. Matinees and night shows daily. Popular prices will prevail. Make Arrangements to Fill Special Orders Goldman & Wolfe of 1621 Center avenue, near Miller street, largest exclusive race record dealers in the hill district, have made special arrangements to mail the desired records to the homes of the various delegates while they are attending the convention here, and many of the Knights Temple, Shiloh make a package of this method to complete their stock of records at home and have all of the latest hits that have just been released. The management cordially invites you, brother Nobles, and Fliks to visit their record department and look over their very complete stock of blues, vocal and sacred numbers. Aids Prosecution In Loeb-Leopold Case CHICAGO, IL., Aug. 21—Edward E. Wilson, Chicago attorney and old to District Attorney Crowe, who writes the criminal briefs to the Criminal Court, participated in the prosecution of Loeb and Leopold, youthful murderers of Chicago. THEATRE BURLESQUE DAILY 8:10 Duquesne Way of August 25th JACK (HIMSELF) REID ous all new BREAKERS" ded Feature CUMBY CK SPASM Don't miss it Quick Lunch OUR, Prop. and Night Soft Drinks CONVENTION ends and make new ones. our PHOTOGRAPH From Chicago, and How She Can Dance DOROTHY HUDSON, Chicago Charming entertainer free nightly at the Lenwood Inn, versatile and a wonderful dance which stage stars use to "get has been reclaimed a star of fitting her the "talk of the town." Fast-Stepping High Class Elmore The Two Comedians, The Pretty Soubrette Chorus Feature Liza" Next Week Full of pep and that so nights, Miller and Slater's "more Theater, Center avenue, up to all advance notices. Billed as the show with a speed and pep," the advance them one tribute—and that class steppers, the show, pl WELCOME! BILL TO THE HAWAIIAN VILLAGE at MONTEFIORE HALL certainer from the Windy City, Wood Inn, Wylie avenue. Miss wonderful dancer, possessing that power to "get themselves across" by a star of first rank, and visiting the town." Shipping Chorus Class Beauty The Theatre Thu mans, Talented Lea paubrette and 20-H feature Show — "Sh et Week. and that something that gets Slater's "Creole Follies," player avenue, near Soho street, see notices. now with a chorus possessing the advance agent, Mr. Marsh, and that is their beauty, show, playing to well-filled scheduled to go Charming entertainer from the Windy City, who is appearing nightly at the Lennwood Inn, Wylie avenue. Miss Hudson, attractive, versatile and a wonderful dancer, possessing that personality and "peep" which stage stars use to "get themselves across" before the footlights, has been acclaimed a star of first rank, and visiting delegates are making her the "talk of the town." Fast-Stepping Chorus Of High Class Beauties At Elmore Theatre This Week Two Comedians, Talented Leading Lady, Pretty Soubrette and 20-Horse Power Chorus Feature Show — "Shuffle Along Liza" Next Week. Full of pep and that something that gets agross the footlights, Miller and Slater's "Creole Follies," playing at the Elmore Theater, Center avenue, near Soho street, this week, is living up to all advance notices. Billed as the show with a chorus possessing "20-horsepower speed and peep," the advance agent, Mr. Marshall, forgot to pay them one tribute—and that is their beauty. With eight high class steppers; the show, playing to well-filled houses here, is GE IOREL L The show is seven acts, and among the best ing here is putti pears that Messs the producers a show, have put t in making it a and they have markable extent the writer. Whi spots will have this, of course, experience and new faces, while FIFTH AVENUE (At the Big Bend) Ask the Taxi Driver Come and Enjoy a Touch of Bohemian Night Life With a Conservative Setting Special Entertainment and Dancing With Classical Feature High Class Cuisine Tables Reserved for Private Parties Quaker City Female Orchestra of 30 Pieces Delegates Admitted Free. Take Cars No. 75 or No. 76. Admission $1.00 Sleeping Quarters for Delegates. Madame Abbie Johnson, Leader. the Windy City, who is appearing the avenue, Miss Hudson, attractive, possessing that personalise and "peep" themselves across" before the footlights, rank, and visiting delegates are mak- Chorus Of Beauties At Outre This Week lented Leading Lady, and 20-Horse Power Show — "Shuffle Along thing that gets across the footcole Follies," playing at the Elcar Soho street, this week, is liv-ornus possessing "20-horsepower rent, Mr. Marshall, forgot to pay their beauty. With eight high ing to well-filled houses here, is scheduled to go far and high. Two comedians, Eddie Lemons and Amon Davis, late of "How Come" and "Take It Easy" fame, keep the spectators in a continuous roar of laughter from the opening curtain to the grand finale, which eloses the show in a burst of speed and action. The show is in two scenes and seven acts, and to say that it is among the best productions appearing here is putting it mildly. It appears that Messrs. Miller and Slater, the producers and owners of the show, have put their very best effort making it "big-time" vehicle, and have we saved a markable extent, in the opinion of the writer. While some of the rough spots will have, to be ironed out—this, of course, coming with added experience and the appearance of new faces, which are scheduled to appear before the present engagement is finished—the show, as a whole, possesses real merit. Miss Whitby Leading Lady Miss Whitby, the leading lady, portrays her part well and comes in for well merited applause, but the singing of pretty Emma Hawkins, the dainty soubrette, and the dancing of Josephine Bates and Bessie Wrightstone, are really the features of the girls and chorus, consisting of these girls and the girls, Edith Randolph, Olive Lopez, Parker, Willie-May Wills and others. The men in the corr any, who form a pleasing and effectively dancing background for the girls are Amon Davis, Eddie Lemons, Homer Hubbard, Burch Williams, James Jackson and Luther Wills. Burch Williams and James Jackson have been affectionately termed the "dancing fools" by well-pleased patrons. The show will continue for the rest of the week, midnight shows being scheduled for Friday night and Monday morning at 12:15 a.m. High-Class Show Coming Continuing to give the public really high class attractions, the management of the Elmore Therter has succeeded in booing the Net "Showin' Jonah" for next week. This show, the directing genius is Quintard Miller, brother of Flourney Miller of "Runnin' Wild" fame, and Irvin C. Miller, producer of Liza and Finna, is booked as "The Pet of the Musical World," the greatest dancing show on earth with a cast of 30 well known artists. WEBSTE 1904 CENTER AVENUE HEADQUARTERS FOR NEXT WEEK—N Meals at All Hour EVERYBODY WELCOME 'RecordBreakers At Gayety Is Real Burlesque Hit Following its policy of a new show each week and each show a standard type of Columbia Burlesque, the Gaynes theatre will next offer Jack Reid's "Record Breakers" as worthy of attention and patronage. Mr. Reid, the "Information Rid" heads his shawn in person and will be supported by a fine array of talent. This star of Columbia burglaries and his annu. attraction is always an amusement feature worth while noting. This year Mr. Reid is said to be equipped with even a more pretentious and attractive vehicle than in past years. The production is in two big acts and des magnificent scenes from the studio of Clirkor and Robbins of New York City, while the many changes of gorgeous and attractive costumes have been designed by Madam Katz of the an. city. There are eight unapallent attractions girls have been especially trained at the Columbia Burglues Instruction School, and who have been selected not only for youth and beauty, but for talent and sprightliness as well. As to cast Mr. Reid has not depended solely upon his own effectual efforts as entertainer, but has surrounded himself by a potable aggregation of singers, dancers, comedians, acrobats and so forth-Kitty Warren, one of bupleasque's most popular soubrettes, ranks next in importance to Mr. Reid, followed closely by Helen Kay Booth as prima donna and Billy Cumby, one of the funniest Negro comedians on the present day stage. Sid Rogers, the eccentric comedian, is also a popular favorite as is Joe Meline, pantomime comedian; Joe Lang, a juvenile with a phenomenal voice; Halena Myles, an ingenuine soubrette, and Rose Sharon, a very clever singer of "Blues Songs." But not content with this regular cast, Mr. Reid has added three special attractions, the first being the La Palomas, an acrobatic act that furnishes a whirlwind of laughs and comedy together with a thrill or two at their difficult feats; Johana Frank's living models, in one of the most beautiful and artistic acts ever seen in burlesque entitled, "The Sculptor's Dream," the third added feature is Ray's Comedy Circus, which presents posh dogs, monkeys and mules. This act has been carried to success with all great circuses-in this country and Europe, and has been a headline act on the big time vaudeville. It is one of the most entertaining and amusing of its kind ever produced on any stage. Pastor Sues Newspaper on Libel Charge KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 21—The Kansas City Call, through C. A. Franklin, owner and publisher, is made defendant in a suit for $25,000 damages, brought by the Rev. J. B. Johnson, formerly located at Butler, Mo. The Rev. Johnson charges he was libelled by The Call in an article published in its issue of July 4, and estimates his pride and standing were damaged to the extent of $25,000. “Scurrilous and Libellous” The petition charges that The Call is “operated in the interest of the public and especially the colored people of Kansas City,” elsewhere throughout the United States with a circulation of about 100,000 weekly . . . that on the fourth day of July, 1924, the defendant published in its columns a scurrilous and libellous article of and concerning the plaintiff . . . According to the aggrieved Rev. Johnson, the article, which reported he had been driven from Butler, has injured him, not only in Butler, but in other places where he has pastored and gone to school. The matter has been placed in the hands of The Call's attorneyk- NEW YORK, Aug. 21—(By P. I. N. S.) At a nickel or less gathered by Kennedy gath- ered to himself a bank: account of $2,080.39. The police is reported to have grabbed George in Times Square after watching him obtain $3.40 in 20 minutes by stopping theater-goers with "Gotta nickel for a cupa coffee?" Kennedy's bank book ,was in his pocket. Beginning Monday, August 25th First T Here ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY—THE PET OF MUSICA EDY The New York Sensation—Greatest Dancing Show on Earth With a Cast of 30 Well-Known Artists Including "The Big Chocolate Drop" Chorus. Ask These of Yourself-Then Act Am I a Success? Am I saving Money? Do I have any more today than I had today a year ago? Have I the thrift habit, or am I a Spendthrift? Is it possible for me to save in small quantities? If you must admit to yourself that you are NOT saving—We will answer the last question for you by saying—You Can Save if you JOIN OUR VACATION SAVINGS FUND THAT IS NOW BEING FORMED THE HISTORY OF WEALTHY MEN Always reads the same in the beginning. Persistent and Systematic Saving—until an EARNING Surplus is obtained. YOU, TOO, CAN SAVE IN THIS SATISFACTORY WAY You can join the Vacation Savings Fund now forming at this Bank — and Systematically save money by making weekly deposits over a period of fifty-weeks — and your money will earn interest while you save. YOU'LL BE WISE TO JOIN NOW! New Outdoor Dancing Palace, Located In Rear of Bailey's Hotel, to Be Scene of Spirited Revelry. Visiting delegations who are patrons of the dance and lovers of open air diversions, are assured of being well entertained by the hustling Arab Patrol of Sahara Temple. This branch of Shrimars have long since established themselves in the hearts of social Pittsburgh and each Smoky City devotee can well afford to sanction any claim made by the patrolling Arabs. Entrance to Sahara Temple Dance Pavilion is through the main entrance to Bailey's Hotel, straight through to the rear. Here, a well-supported pavilion is erected in the center, tables for lunches and refreshments are placed along the outer limits of four sides and a water-proof covering and siding protects patrons from the scorching sun rays as well as torrential rainstorms. Music and entertainment is furnished by an Eastern aggregation ably supported by versatile talent from the Arab Patrol, who have received many compliments concerning the enterprise in its entirety. The largest Palvillion will be in charge of an aggregation of Elks and it seems that a friendly wager has been made as to which organization will draw the largest crowd. However, the Arab Patrol is packing them in, serving them well, and sending them away, satisfied that at least one group of Pittsburghers can make the difference. But watch the Elks next week. 381 Arrested In Big Police Roundup RIGHMOND, Va. Aug. 21—The largest police roundup in the history of this city occurred late Sunday night, when 381 excursionists, members of the "Strutters' Club" were arrested, charged with theft. Only fifty of the prisoners, obtained bail during the night. Ask These Am I a Success? Am I saving Have I the thrift habit, or am I? If you must admit to you you by saying—You Can Save if JOIN OUR VACATION THIS Always reads the same in Surplus is obtained. YOU, TOO, G You can join the Vacation money by making weekly deposit while you save. Any or all of the fo —or more than one if you 5 cents $2.50 a 10 cents $5.00 We have five classes Class Class Class Class TH East End Branch 6309 BROAD ST. Hiland 7813-R PARAMOUNT INN CABARET PAR EXCELLENCE 1213 Wylie Avenue—Half block from Elm st. Special Convention Program All Week MONDAY NIGHT "Welcome Night"—to Templars and Shriners TUESDAY NIGHT Mardi Gras Night WEDNESDAY NIGHT Shriners' Night (Special Revue for Shriners) THURSDAY NIGHT Templar Night (Special Features for Templars) FRIDAY NIGHT Grand Farewell to Shriners and Templars Gus Greenlee and Tom (Kid) Welch, Props. Chas. Williams, Mgr. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21- Announcement of another promotion has been made in the Register of the Treasury office. F. D. Lee, president of the Negro Soldiers' and Sailors' Memorial Building Assistants, is assistant to J. Williams Clifford, custodian of the ward. WASHINGTON, D.C. Aug. 21- Tom Jones, recent delegate to the Republican National convention president of the Coolidge-Davis Republican league, has been adored for the judging of the di- cision court to succeed Jeb McMahon, whose term expires in September. Patronize Our Advertiser Windows In Home Broken By Explosion Owner of Home; Overseas Veteran, Refuses to Be Frightened — Says He Will Not Move. KANESA CITY, Mo., Aug. 21 — The third bombing of Negro homes in many months occurred last Friday night about 11:40 p. m., when the porch of the house at 2706 Edward avenue, was wrecked by an The house is occupied by John Grace, who is employed as night man at the Roberts company, automobiles 16:36-30 Vine street. Tears Off Siding. Besides plowing, a deep hole in the yard and blowing away a section of the porch, the bomb broke windows in the house and tore siding from the house, and also the next door. Doors were blown bare from their locks and left stand-open. Robert Bell, a roomer, heard the Stop Whiskey Stop Whiskey Fragrantful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Husband When All Else Failed The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment Is Odorless and Tasteless at Home Can Give it. Secretly at Home in Tea, Coffee or Food You Can Try It FREE Nice, mother, sister, it is you that the man who drinks, Whisky, to save him from a ruined life of a drunkenard grave. He can't stop but you can save him. All you have to do is give him a gift. We will we all provide a gift FREE in this wrapper a trivial package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you have a good life. EVERY GIFT is clean, tidy, Chicago, Ohio. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN WORK YOUR MEASURES Can Be Combed and Dried Also Transformations, Switches Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-State ALEX P. M. 623 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. Order Direct — BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LARGE Largest stock—all the latest hits collections record—put out by any direct mail. SEND NO. Just send on your order for any re- pay the postman when he delivers CATALOG. Send for free Catalogue show LATEST. We carry the most complete stock of ORDER FROM Albert Ease Your Window 75c Take 'Em Away Bessie Smith Papa Blues Take Your Man Thomas Smith Nothout Elie Dut Blues Ida Cox. Prove 'To Me Go Back to Ethe Tyrus, Lones Blues Hesie Smith Monkey Man, Strut His Staff Man Shimmies Butterbeans and Sultie SACRED AND Jesus Set This World Way to Heaven God Bartone Duet Fear Me. Gonna Move This Bee. Hitch the Battle of Jericho Singer Singer Jordan Witness for Fisk University Singer Table Is a Witness Normal and Quartile Send order WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 642 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all earned and Buy from us Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all secured an religious record—put out by any record company. Buy from us directly by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send on your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRA 1621 CENTER AVE.. (Appositif) As Near to You If Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store RAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST 1 CENTER AVE. PITTSBURGH, (Apposite Milier Street) As Near to You in Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Cohrer (Deposit Seller Direct) Office Crowd gathered in front of Central Baptist Church, Wylie Ave., and Kirkpatrick St., as oriental band plays. Inset—Ceaser R. Blake, Jr., Imperial Potentate of Shriners, of Charlotte, N. C. Noise of the explosion and came down to investigate. He is very intelligent, well educated, and well versed in the biblical teachings. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Damage to the extent of $250 was done to the premises beside the destroying of a set of hand-painted china, belonging to Mrs. Graves, which was thrown from plate rails around the dining room. Not Frightened "Are you going to move out?" a reporter asked Mr. Graves. "Hell, no," he replied. "You know it will take, more than a little tap like that to frighten me away when I went to bed and woke up to the same music for eighteen months overseas." Mr. Graves served in France with the Ninety-second division. He has been living in the house two weeks. White people had lived in the house until last March and since that time it has remained vacant. All the neighbors are colored. The bombing of the Graves home recalls a similar bombing in June of the newly purchased home of Lemuel Williams, also an overseas veteran, at 2617. E. Twenty-fifth street. DYERSBURG, TENN. The Holiness Church members have been holding a series of meetings for the past 5 days at St. Mary's Church, the supervision of Kew, A. L. McBewen, of Memphis, Tenn., who is the general field missionary for Tennessee and Georgia, and the newly elected pastor of the Hick's Temple. SAGRED YOUDOO SECRETS Bag No. 7. Used by many to insecure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and other games. Bag No. 8. Used to insecure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against evil intentions. Bag No. 9. Used to insecure success in controlling the written or electronic Write for Information. R. D. WESTER, Bax 497, Chicago, IL. FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL— ZIZIEST RACE RECORDS BIGGEST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us D MONEY Record you see in my advertisement— your records—C. O. D RUE FREE Bring pictures of all the stars. T HITS Of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 12215 Those Dogs of Mine Lucky Rock Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainey 75c 14260 Plain Old Blues Mistreats' Daddy Blues Sung by Marble Smith 75c 12211 Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It More Sung by Trixie Smith 75c 18146 Every Woman Needs a Man Got in Leaves My Home Blues Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) 14020 Rocking Chair Blues. Sorrellful Blues. 75c 12202 Worked Away Blues. Sung by Basolo Smith. Chicago Monkey Man Blues. Sung by Ida Cox. D SPIRITUAL 123D Deep Birer I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by the Riverette Dorothy the Riverette Gonna Shout All Over God's Heaven. 12076 On Calrary Lord's Stay Away Sung by Wilsen Eartette 12073 That Old Time Religion When All the Saints Come Makes Me Happy 12077 Huthh Somebody's Calling My Name Sign of Judgment Sung by Human Sartette 12217 Cried Hair Upon The Lord Ezekiel Saw De Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. er with your name and address to Artists' Music Store DOWN AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier Miller Street Your Post Office 9 Complete in Itself. Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. Valet Auto-Strop Razor LARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS For a very limited period, we are offering the following sheet copies of our latest "bits" for the very small sum of Two dollars, (£2.00). Remit by money order or stamps. All orders will receive immediate attention. Don't delay but send us your order at once, as we have only a limited supply. 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Getting Skinnier Every Day Something Must Be Done and Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of thin, run-down men—yes, and women too—are getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong. All such people can stop worrying and start to smile right now for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know and start to wright smile right for McCoy's tablet, which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, put on 15 pounds in five weeks and feels fine. We all know that Cod Liver Oil is full of flesh producing vitamins, but many people can't take it because of its horrible smell and fishy taste, and because it often upsets the stomach: McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are as easy to take as candy, and if any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds in 30 days your druggist will give you your money back—and only 60 cents a box. Ask any live pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." You Don't Know My Mind NEW KENSINGTON, PA. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. D. L. Banks of Danville spent Sunday here as the guest of Miss L. W. Banks and Mr. and Mrs. Alston motorized to Durham last Friday. Mrs. A. J. Davis town. Miss Dorethy Hill of Philadelphia spent several days here as the guest of her grandfather, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bonick. Mrs. Bryum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Younger, returned Saturday some time with her parents. Miss Priscilla Nobilin of Connecticut is the guest of her parents. Mrs. Tynes, Miss Matthews of the V. N. I. I. faculty, R. S. Grandy and Miss Marion Stone of Petersburg, Mrs. Rosa McCowns returned from Richmond and Petersburg. Saturday Washington are visiting Mrs. Henrietta Gee. Mr. Hubert of the staff of the journal and Gunther of the several days at his home in the county. WHY PAY MORE? We save our customers from 3315 to 50 per cent on ladies fine cannon crepe, silk and satin dresses. Latest designs and finest fabrics. Get our prices. Write National Mail Order Supply Co., Falls Station, Box 3, Baltimore, Md. OLORED MUSIC MISHERS are offering the following sheet copies small sum of Two dollars, (£2.00). Re-All orders will receive immediate at- Music Publishing , Inc. New York City, N. Y. Did you never long to leave your humdrum circle of duties and cares—to visit new and beautiful lands and strange, fascinating people? Those who have traveled know what a trip means in increased power and inspiration. Scores of them are already planning to take the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies next January. United American Liner Mt. Cloy Itinerary of Cruise Pisa Arr. Lr. New York Jan. Harrison Jan. 15 Harrison Jan. 19 Kingston Jan. 23 Copenhagen Jan. 24 La Gouyra Jan. 27 Tribeld Jan. 29 Faro Jan. 31 Barbados Jan. 1 Martinique Jan. 2 El Paso Jan. 3 San Juan Jan. 4 Bermuda Jan. 5 Bay, Koch Jan. 6 WILMINGTON, N. C. If You Want Help, Telephone, your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book to inform her of hardiness and beauty. Distinguished women and girls are invited to own and display your own. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Women's flats and guatemalaiti-fashionable sold, or money-refunded. This acid brine staining-fixing comb with extra heavy brass, is designed to be applied to all fabrics, and is posted for 89c. If missed return if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufactures, greyhair, swims, brushes, tread tractors, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City McKEESPORT, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Baldwin and daughter Maybelle have returned home in their home, Glamerton, which has been vacant, while which they motored to Chicago, IL, and Cloverland, Ohio. Mr. Baldwin had to home on account of the death of his younger brother. This is the second older brother having died two weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Marshall of enny, and avenue, have left on their home, and relatives of older relatives at Lynchburg, and Staunton, Va. Mr. Leve Campbell, the new president of the university's organization of Allegheny county is very busy rallying his forces for the coming campaign. He is scheduled to attend Pittsburgh on the 17th of September. HARRISBURG, PA. Rev. A. A. Crooke 'attended the Bishop's Council' in Buffalo. He preached in Brooklyn, Sunday, Mrs. Crooke's son, now living in Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Stoney Stewart. Miss Susan Morris, of N. Y. City was in the city to attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Morris, of N. Y. son, Herrisburg, went to Woodford, Va., to visit her parents and died the next day. Her body was brought to Herrisburg, and son and Wm. Edward Dawson, of New York were called home to at- HOTEL Cuisine Par Sunday Meal Chicken and 32 MODERN ROOMS—R BILLIAR 200 West Street—One B BEDFOL Edw. N. Harris, Prop. Phone Bedford 131-Z HOTEL HARRIS Cuisine Par Excellence— Sunday Meals A Specialty Chicken and Waffle Dinner IN ROOMS—RUNNING WATER—BATH BILLIARD ROOM Street—One Block from Lincoln High BEDFORD, PA. Harris, Prop. W. H. Jackson, Local Ford 131-Z Phone Hiland 6480 ISCOVERED HOTEL HARRIS Cuisine Par Excellence Sunday Meals A Specialty Chicken and Waffle Dinner 32 MODERN ROOMS—RUNNING WATER—BATH BILLIARD ROOM 200 West Street—One Block from Lincoln High BEDFORD, PA. Edw. 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If your life is running too much in a rut, fill out a mail to us this coupon. tend the funeral of the Miss Jennie Anne Kemmer Haven, Conn., is visiting Mrs. Fitzaugh. Mr. Raymond McClymont of Detroit has visited Harrisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Renen and Mary Renen, D.C. motors the week end with their Jesse Yates. Mr. Willie Hill of Baldwin, D.C. is out of the hospital doing fine. Mrs. Harding Hill den street, is visiting friend and mans of the pub. She is visiting her parents in Baldwin. White Brothers Orchestra of Wellington, D.C. has added to the concertation of the 28th. Mrs.eline Lewis returned home. After attending the concertation, Dr. Emma Clark spent the week end in the Booker Sanford gave a book to Kennedy of New Haven. Kennedy is the guest of Mrs. Thomas huhg. Miss Katie Green of Philadelphia taking friends in the old Haven. Kennedy attended the Masonville Gates for several days. The Briscoe of Philadelphia held in Pittsburgh, this week and Mrs. Bolden. Mrs. Kennedy attended the Masonville held in Pittsburgh, this week and Mrs. Bolden. Mrs. Kennedy attended the Elks Convention. After Taylor, Harrisburg, was the staff of the veteran Douglass Tuskegee, is visiting her home. The finest, fastest and most skinny grower, straightener and softener known as a grassless preparation, highly prized, that does not look like grass on your hair, but will make it spared. It is used to work as thousands of the Royal Ballet's own and worsen hair growth. Sold by leading leading everyone who or sent postpaid on receipt of payment or send $1.00 and we will pay the Drug Deposit and one 25c cake of HI-li Medicine Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid As our Agent, You will make big money. Write five Tennesse ILLS GETTING READY FOR BIG BATTLE WITH FIRPO Cheese Favorite Dish Harry Wills As He Trains; ore He Works, More He Gains Worker's Methods of Preparing For Fight Almost Only Opposite From Firpo—Now Weighs 224 Pounds, a Gain of 14 Pounds. BY BURRIS JENKINS, JR. Berry Wills camp at Rose Point, a beautiful spot on Peconic Bay, in Lt. I, we learned that Wills's training methods are almost common in Lt. Firpo. Whereas Lt. Luis takes his steak and meat a special training dish is cream cheese of his own making, a little meat and no steaks or beef until the day of a fight. 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. Wonderful treatment acts like magic in cases of HERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD-DISEASE, CONSTRICION, VARIGOSIS, HYDROCELE, SORES, ULCERS, WOLLEN GLANDS. ALL URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASES, BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROUSER, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. I use the latest medicines, serums and bacterine. IF YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT COME TO ME TODAY. Don't wait, but come to me today, if you are dis- Each case treated according to its requirements, large for consultation. Examinations Free. UNITED DOCTORS YNCOPATED ORCHESTRA He is taking his training fairly most neat, working gradually. He will be doing the work. Will has done thirty-three of hard work until he has got self in shape to enter a ring- box. He will tie up in order now to go Wills eats only two meals a day, and the regulation three. Wills might hikes a day through heavy along the beach. Firpo does miles of road work and is sending to it. Instead of any a heavy bag Wills pulls machine. while Firpo is losing weight finds the harder he works the HE GAINS! Luis has lost one of his 224 bce than Firpo says he weighs. one respect only does Will's idea agree with Firpo's. Thanks that every man shows unusual requirements. (This is which the Finnish athletes around so redoubtable in the mind have given to our own athletes.) Therefore, both and Firpo are their own In course these big professional teams know their business and about trailing athletes than I will. I admitted. But I figure that I know just what it takes to me in condition. I don't think I could help me any. While a man can tell a man's condition on side by looking at him, he couldn't. Some days that eight strong the heath doesn't bother me and I can box five or six and work all afternoon and feel it. But other times I would wear a wrist brace, inside, and nobody but me. His boxing arena is indoors, on premier dance floor of Jones' Cafe, hotel restaurant owned and owned by a well known Southampton,master, William H. Jones, lives in a cottage on the beach where he meets the beach Café, with his wife, two friends partners and a cook, Harry he chose, this place to train in to avoid big crowds of specta. He says he can't train playing gallery. And yet from twentyenty persons a day, many of fashionable and wealthy peoons the Southampton summer season have dropped in at Wills' Cafe found him and two Neo-Nerring partners, Jeff Clark SAHARA DESERT DANCE PAVILLION the "Joplin Ghost," and "Battling", sibling idle at a time of the afternoon when we expected they'd be working in the ring. "First afternoon off in thirty- three days," Wills explained with a contented look. I am trained down now to the point where I will be goal stale. So I'm giving myself a vacation for a few days. I mean, I'm wouldn't be much more now than I did when I started. Wills looked in better condition than we ever saw him, much better than before the Madden fight. He said he gets up at 6 every morning for his road work, and doesn't eat till 10. Then, it's fruit, hominy or cereal of some kind, ham and eggs and whole wheat bread without butter most of the time, ac- cidified milk, and a favorite dish cream cheese with sugar and sweet cream over it. His work in the ring comes from 3 to 4, shadow boxing, rope jumping, five cr six rounds with his two sparring partners, and gymnastic exercises afterward on the mat. At 5:30 p. m., he eats his big meal, lamb or pork with plenty of vegetables and whole wheat bread. We asked him about this cream cheese dish. It's the best training stuff in the world, he told me that from my school in New Orleans. She sends me the cheese mold and I make my own. I get the best cream from Mr. Jones; let it stand until it gets thick, then pour it in the perforated mold and let it sit in the cheese. Let me show y." and Harry got up to get the mold. At this point his wife came in and nothing would do but she she-should prepare a dish of it to prove its merits. But she made a mistake by saying so, for in their good natured hospitality we almost had to fight Wills and the whole camp to keep from eating three of four more platefuls. There is an air of good natured jollity in that we that we missed in the Argentine outfit. When "Battling" Owens' she insisted on the "Battling"—gave his weight as two hundred and forty, Wills and Clark laughed him down. "Two hundred and sixty, you mean they insisted on t-king the barrel-chested ingestion to the scales, though he didn't want to go. Behind his back Harry put his foot on the scales, so that the weight went up to ten, and declared that the scale were wrong or else he'd never eat again. Single or Married, based, Alleviated at the start. Experience counts. senting, come to a real specly he will treat you. If the oldest and yet least uning disease. It had defied mysterious as life and death.acts like magic in cases of GOOD DISEASE, CONSTRIC-ROCELE, SORES, ULGERS, URINARY AND PROSTATE DNEY, AND LIVER TROU-ATISM. ses, serums and bacterine. No experimenting No Guess Work Terms Reasonable RRIAGE? IF NOT COME TODAY. to me today, if you are dis- cording to its requirements. Examinations Free. DOCTORS (FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. QUARTET OF AM. GIANT STARS Gardner Centerfield Torrenti Left Field J. Brown Catcher Capt. DeMong 2nd Base Eastern League Standing W. L. Pecst. Hilldale 36 18 167 Balti. Black Sox 25 17 595 Baltimore Giants 21 19 595 Harriburst Gts. 21 19 595 Bacharach Gts. 22 22 500 Bikyn. Royal Gts. 14 14 412 Brown Homes. 14 14 412 Cuban Stats. 12 23 343 Including games, played Kansas City ..... 50 W. 1 L Pet. Am. Giants ..... 40 21 6.65 Detroit ..... 27 21 5.29 St. Louis ..... 27 27 5.00 Michigan ..... 27 21 4.64 Birmingham ..... 28 33 4.49 Cleveland ..... 15 29 3.40 Cubans ..... 14 27 3.40 Wins Tennis Tournament PETERSBURG, Vn., Aug. 21 — Displaying an unbeatable brand of tennis in, combining consumate skill in execution of strokes and splendid judgment, J. W. Anderson, of Lawrenceville, captured the tennis championship at A. H. Turner, of Lawrenceville, coped the men's doubles title; Mrs. Gertrude Preston, of Roanoke, won the ladies' singles championship, and Mrs. Preston and Dr. J. L. McGriff captured the mixed doubles of the Virginia Tennis Association in the sixteenth annual tournament of the National Normal- and Industrial Institute at Petersburg. One of the features of the tournament, which was perhaps the most successful ever held, was the awarding of a beautiful silver loving cup, given by Dr. E. D. Downing, of the Folk Tennis association, of J. B Robinson, John J. Mainor, Jr.; J. E. Watkins, and P. Bernord Young, Jr., for "excellent sportsmanship, fine effort, willingness and general demeanor," in their first appearance at the state meet against such strong opposition as the major being played against the national doubles champions—Drs. McGriff and Downing. Gilkerson's Giants Win Five Out of Six Meadowbrooks Tie With Giants After Thrilling Contest NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 21—The Meadowbrooks played a nine-inning tie game with the Quaker Giants Saturday morning at Meadowbrook Field with the score reading 6 to 1. Otto Rettig was on the mound for the Brooks and, although nicked for twelve hits, managed to keep them well scattered. Campbell toed the rubber for the Quaker Giants and allowed but ten hits, several of them, however, coming in one inning. Quaker Giants..... 000 121 002—6 Meadowbrooks..... 020 000 301—6 RA DE ENTRANCE THROUG E OPEN Lincoln Gts. Take 2 From Cuban Stars Hitting of Williams, Who Connects For Two Home Runs, Feature of Contests NEW YORK, August 21—The Lincoln Giants took both games of their final series with the Cuban Stars here Sunday. Oscal opposed Dave Brown in the first contest and pitched a good game, but a costly error by Dihigo, playing shortstop for Chacon, who s ill with stomach trouble, in a local hospital, caused two runs to be scored. The final score of this game was 5-1 and to the last inning it looked as though Brown would again shut out the hard hitting Cubans. However, in this frame an error by Williams caused Dihigo to get a base in the base. For the Farmers' side, Cardenas followed with another single, which saved his team from being shut out. SECOND GAME B. II F. B. II F. Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 Lincoln Utec ..... 0 1 0 1 0 0 * 10 * 12 B. II F. Brooklyn Royals Win SALEM, Mass., Aug. 21 — The Brooklyn Royal Giants defeated Scaled, 5-1, here Monday at Donovan Field, scoring four times in the 9th inning. The score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ... 000 010 004 — 5 10 3 Scaled ... 000 000 001 — 1 6 2 Batties Flourney and Spearman Davies and MacLead. STRIBLING OFF TO HELP TRAIN FIRPO FOR BOUT NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — Young Stribling, Macon, A.C., schoolboy light heavyweight, who meets Paul Vettel on Saturday. Veldromte A. C., on August 27th, left Monday night for Saratoga Springs, where he will train with the N.Y.C. team. He will weight for his coming match with Harry Wills, the "brown panther." William "Dizzy" Dismukes, who early this season managed the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s and later went to the Birmingham school where he lived in Pittsburgh early: Monday morning and announced that he was no longer with the strong Southern club, a member of the Negro National League. Dismukes announced that he and his team had disagreed over principle. Dismukes, it is rumored, may complete the season with the Homestead Grays. Hundreds Honor Great Fighter At Testimonial Hundreds Honor Great Fighter At Testimonial NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — Sam Langford pulled down a $499 purse here last Friday night at the Lafayette Theatre; and he did not have to take a jolt in the tummy or a smash on the law to earn the money Old Sam just ambled across the stage and ambled back again. Then he acted as referee for the spirited three-round exhibition between Joe Jennette and one of Joe's bops. He was also helpful as a school girl and the famous old hero of the prize ring was nearly frightened to death when Mr. Bernard, master of ceremonies, introduced "Uncrowned King" of the prize ring. The show netted about $873.40, from which the war tax and expenses left a balance of $436. This sum will be added to by several concessions, and the cost it is hoped that the sum will reach the $500 mark on final tabulations. The program was started at 8:45 and lasted up until near 2 o'clock in the morning. We were the results of Mrs. Al Dow's energetic work through her vaudeville booking agency. Mrs. Dow had promised a big surprise and a big surprise and most pleasing surprise as what she fed the folks. The performers or acts that appeared were: The Wheeler Trio, Hatch and Hatch, the Ebony Trio, Terry and Joe Jeannette and sparring partner in a three-round exhibition refereed by Sam Langford. Billy Page's Pittsburgh Syncapotors now playing at the Capitol Palace Cabaret club in first half of the entertainment. After the intermission of ten minutes, the acts for the second were: Sam Harris, Wilson and Giles, the Versatile Pole, Pasquale and Recess, the Giggle, Billy Mills, Charles Gilpin, the Royal Polincina Band with Majoriey Sipp from "The Nest Club," and a boxing exhibition of three rounds between Wee Wee Baron and Eddie Dorssey, referenced by The affair was in charge of Messra. George W. Harris, editor of the New York News; Bennie Butler, sporting e'ior of the New York Tattler, and Percy A. Brown, proprietor of Brown's Gate. Mr. Brown flinches the affair, while the other two make the arrangements and publicity. Championships To Be Staged By Local Rifle Club Championships To Be Staged By Local Rifle Club The Oceo Rifle Club will hold their annual championship shoot on Labor Day, on their range in Ascendency, and in the entry match. A silver cup is the prize. The cup is now on display in the window of Young Shoe Company, Bankstown avenue. E. E. Secretary; president; C. A. Bradley, secretary. Wemco Club to Hold Yearly Celebration The fifth annual celebration of the Wemco Club will be held this year at Wildin Field, Wilmerding, Pn. Saturday, August 23, afternoon and evening. Former years the club field its field activities at Murdock Field, Wilkinsburg, but because of changes made by the new boulevard in Wilkinsburg, arrangements are being made to hold it in Wilmerding on the above date. The usual field day program will be held in the boxing, racing stunts and baseball. Mr. Porter Pernell is chairman of the general committee again and will have !is coterie of cooks on hand to barbecue and serve the meats. The ladies will take care of the larger program of 'racing stunts is planned for the children and useful prizes will be awarded to the successful contestants in each event. Parents who desire their children to compete in these races will be able to have them on the field at 2 o'clock p. m. Daylight Saving Time. Trafford City Express cars No. 63 pass the field. Grays Win From Butler The Homestead, Grays hit long and often here Thursday afternoon to win from Butler at Butler, 16-3. The home club got but 16 hits off Owens' pitching. The score: R. H. E. Grays ..... 000 1 120 3-16 152 Butler ..... 000 1 01 1-3 61 Hilldale Twice Trounces Washington Potomacs Hilldale Twice Trounces Washington Potomacs The second encounter was a one-sided affair with the home club stepping out in front in the first inning and pilling up a nine run lead, erie the visitors managed to score in the eighth inning. Lefty Grier, who started for the Potomacs, was erased from the scene of action in the first inning and Wayne Carr finished the game with not much success. John the visitors standpoint, John collects two hits in with the stick, two hits in the first game and slamming out three successive doubles in the nightcap. Behind Phil Cockrell's pitching the home club won under wraps. The double win Larry Estridge To Box Ratner Monday NEW YORK. Aug. 21 — Larry Estridge, middleweight champion of the world, will meet Augie Ratner in a 10-round bout at the Queenstown A. C., of Brooklyn, on Monday, Aug. 25th. Norwood Blue Sox Win Two in Row The Norwood Blue Sox defeated the W. R. Strollers Saturday by a score of 11 to 5 at Storfer Field, McKees Rocks, and then on Sunday travelled to Faywood and defeated that team by the score of 8 to 7. The game with. Faywood was thrilling. In the ninth innning Norwood 5 runs behind, staged a batting rally which tallied 5 scores, and then scored again, which sewed up the victory. Sim, Wilche, C. Johnson and L. Johnson are batting the pill hard. Norwood would like to hear from Wemco, Bridgeville Gliants, Gliants Gliants, or for games by Coleman Nelson, 225 Bell avenue, McKees Rocks, Pa. Potomacs Invade Den Of Bacharachs and Triumph by 9-3 Score ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 21—The Washington Potomacs handed the Bachrach Glants a neat lacing at the local's park Sat. Aug. 23, 8:3. It was a well-played contest. The visitors used one pitcher, Greier, who held the Bee Gee safe after Greier got off to a bad start. The visitors moved to the moundman, was hit freely, the men of Taylor connecting for ten snacks. Bachrach held the lead until the fourth frame, when the visitors moved over four runs, making enough to win. Washington . . . 3000 3002 023— Washington .000 300 023—9 Bacharach .010 000 023—9 Boston Club Is Not A 'Disorderly House' BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 21 — The Phalanx Orchestral Club, Inc., 2150 Washington street, was found not guilty by Judge Joseph N. Palmer in the Roxbury Court last week on charges of maintaining a disorderly house. Lincoln G. Pope and William Robinson, executive officers of the club, represented the organizer on't. Sergeant Connolly Ryan and Healy S. Station, executive officers of Several residents, living near the club, appeared as witnesses. Will Local Fans See Rile vs. Dismukes? Local and out-of-town fans, who have heard of the prowess of Dismukes and Rile, may have a chance to see these two "aces" of the mound in action, the one against the other, during the coming series between the Grays and Rile in Glants. Rile is now with the Glants, while Dismukes, who pitched Monday for the Grays, may decide to complete the season with that outfit. Totals. 4 13 27 11 12 Totals. 2 2 14 13 Wash. Pacsack. 0 01 1 00 0 00-0 Hillbill. 0 01 1 11 0 01-1 Two-base hit-Allen. Carl. Curt. 0 01 1 Two-base hit-Goodchuck. Goodchuck. Curt. Searce hit-Blair. Wild pitch-Hampton. Base on ball-off. Offenses 2. Struck out-Dry Winkers 7. by Hampton 1. SECOND BANK TedThompson Stops Holmes WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug 23 —After a gruelling battle of racu- ctes and before a crowd of several hundred persons, Tally R. A. pim- sens, seven national tennis champion and up to this time the unde- feated local champion, yielded his crown to his youthful opponent, ed bishopson, and then to tenn- sion champion. The "Old Master" of the court played hard, but his attimia could not keep pace with his 'knowledge of the game'. Elks Bow to Bats Of Slugging Giants NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 21—The Bloomfield Elks were forced to bow to the cunning of the St. Louis Giants Friday afternoon at Sprague Field, 7 to 2. Although the Elks managed to grab off ten hits, the same as the St. Louis lads, they were unable to use them to good effect. Elks handcuffed and handed the video team hands over the ferings of Dillon for four hits, Miller smacking out a pair of homers. St. Louis Giants... 300 001 012— Bloomfield Elks... 000 010 100— Philly Fan Quizzes Sports Department; Answers Next Week Philadelphia, Pa. July 18th, 1924 Sporting Editor, Pittsburgh Courier. Dear Sir—I am a quick reader of your paper, and I prefer the sports news in it to any other collar paper. I am writing to ask a few questions which would be to see wnered in this week's issue of the Courier. First Question: What seems to be the big stumbling block in the way of having a world's series be written by leaders of the Eastern league, and moreover it would give the white people and the cofedored people a chance to see that our teams can be moreover, I as a fan, would like to see if Western ball playing is superior or inferior to Eastern ball playing. Second Question: Why don't Hickory Grass play the Backa-rizz, Baltimore Sox or some other team of the Eastern Colored League? Third Question: Why don't the Grass belong to the Eastern Colored League and live in Pittsburgh and see the ball in a ball the Grays play I think they play as good as any team in the Eastern Colored League. Question: Why does Firpo seem to be the Wizards I shall expect to see some of the questions answered in the next issue, and kindly oblige a Baseball reader of your fine and unexcelled paper. A Fan and Reader of the Paper. Amateur Johnson-Jackson Fight Called Of CHICAGO, IL. scheduled 10-train Jack Johnson and slated for Friday in ceased at the order Smith. The fight place in Eust. Smith. Smith not because the colored, but for colorly very well under-substitute was final last minute to meet Memphis Red Sox Play Good Brand Of Ball, But Lose Memphis Red Sox Play Good Brand Of Ball, But Lose KANSAS CITY, N. W. 21- At 1 o'clock more than 100 were in the big conference at Muehlebach Field where the teams took the field for celebration. The hard-fought game on Saturday between the two teams brought thousands of early fans to the field and Charleston, South Carolina and Charleston, South Carolina and a concert during the two games. Monarchs are out to win the game with the red Sox and the bra are anxious to clinch the pennants before the Southern leap leave. Heavy Johnson and McNair two of the local stars who have had their day returned to the lineup Monarchs. Win Doubleheader. Monarchs Win Doubleheader From Memphis Sunday First game— Memphis — 000 000 000 - 06 62 Monarchs — 111 022 000 - 711 Batteries—Glass and Brown; Reagan and Duncan. Second game— Memphis — 010 000 000 - 01 22 Monarchs — 360 000 - 14 22 Batteries—Salmon and Brown; Wm. Bell and Duncan. Umpires—Johnson and Gladstone. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 21 Never have the Monarchs ceased to suffering a trommelian in the opening game with the Monarchs Red Sox at Mushkebank Field Saturday, the visitors being held out in the ninth inning, 5 to 4. The score by innings: Memphis 200 100 100 Monarchs 110 100 100 Marathon A. C. Booking COLUMBUS. O. Aug. 21 - The Marathon. C. is going on in the field Sunday, Aug. 21, for their initial practice session of the season. Manager Toler has issued a call for gridiron candidates. Clubs desiring games are urged to get in touch with Jack Toler. US BARCLAY, who is "You can tell the world that Neutrone Prescription '99' freed me of rheumatism" The rapid recovery of Gus Bauer of 30 Offered Gee, Hammond, N.Y. has again called attention to the remarkable curative effects of Niacinum Prescription "39." "For years I have been carried out with rheumatism in my arms and legs. My feet would would not could not even get my feet. I could hardly bend them. Every time I was agony, I could walk around. "No one knows what I am doing. I am not President. After the first week I am what a relief. It stems to be true. All my actions and my jobs are all hurdles. I feel myself a lock to be so well again after all. I can say that Neutrone will prove pleasing. I suffer from rheumatism. Every rheumatic should have relief is so sure. "Neutrone Prescription comes in as the first form, whichever is leading Drugs is applied May Drug Stores. ef Executive Calls Mob Spirit A National Shame R YOUR VACATION A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE At Low Prices Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Tranks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS Jeff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE Pa. Phone Grant 3184 Largest Display in the City. On Aug. 21—(By Josephine Webster, 2225 many peraps, in night night when he Fatrolman Fred was alleged to have home of Mrs. Mary Overlook Road. reports, the police to the house by him to his home and was threatening a gun. The offi- ordered the man and the man is instead, but miss- sed, and the man's liking effect. The when other police go to investigate the research for the Mrs. Brown's home certained. Aired Physicians Wanted Two colored physicians licence of general medi- cal surrogate, N. C., an A-1 license for these physicians required on a prominent niest building, avail- able on our access college with pharmacists. an opportunity, for two to draw from a colored illustration in a well-defined manufacturing description. write information, write couples Drug Store, L. Market, Street, nexboro, N. C. INDIA HAIR GROWER to a full Growth of hair to restore the strength and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER IYOSE are bothered with biting hair, Dreadlock, Kech- ice or say Hair Trou- nishment. IYOSE can instill India Ladhia Hair Groover the sensory contains edical properties that go with the institute's hair. IYOSE helping nuture to the work. Leaves the hair drying. Perfumed with a scent of lavender. Heavy and Beauti- tious Brown; also restores the natural Color. Can provide iron for Straight- ing. Sent by Mail, 50c. LYDNS, General Agent, NW CENTRAL AVE. KOMA CITY, OKLA. For postage. Groover, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Selling Oil, 1 Face Directions for Selling, $2. For postage. COAST-TO-COAST WALKER WEARS OUT 8 PAIRS OF SHOES; ON ROAD 115 DAYS NEW YORK, N. X., Aug. 21.—With a broad smile on his face and with eyes sparkling with satisfaction at having accomplished successfully his trying adventure, James H. Turner, aged 37, World War veteran of Jacksonville, Fla., walked briskly into the New York office of The Pittsburgh Courier on Seventh avenue, after trudging over three thousand miles across the broad expanse of these United States, wearing out: eight pairs of heavy army shoes, bearing a 50-pound pack and consuming 115 days en voyage. Turner, by making the coast to coast trip on foot, established a precedence in the record of cross-country walkers, by covering the entire distance from San Francisco to New York according to the stipulations of a bet with a white Southerner, who declared that he could outwalk Turner, the World War hero of three battles, Argonne, Swazone and St. Michel. The 21 months spent, in France had hardened him to privations and nine months' actual fighting at the front has endowed this veteran with a determined, never-say-die spirit. The amount of the bet was $3,000, and Turner, by dint of his aggressive trudging ahead, far outdistanced his white rival and will be awarded the well-earned prize. Visits Courier at Pittsburgh Mr. Turner stopped at the Pitts- burgh Courier office on Fourth avenue when he hit the Smoky City on his record-making walk, tarried long enough for a special photographer to snap him, related several interesting events which occurred during his journey, and was on his way toward his destination. Several years ago Turner established a record in touring the world on a bicycle. California was once famous salmon state, but now the fish of the only river that has a run of salmon are threatened by the erection of a dam. A love-lorn youth of Junction City, Kas., paid $18 for the privilege of singing a lullaby over the telephone to his fiancee who was visiting in a western city. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every mod- ern improvement. Superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, tennis, etc. on premices. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet. E. W. DALE, Owner Select Your Eyes Any Longer Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy —Pay As You Wear Them. grantedee Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO., 345 Fifth Ave., Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. VACATION SELECTION Y LUGGAGE At Low Prices Overnite Cases Manicure LOOK HERE! UN-EX-CEL HAIR GROWER Do you want to produce a luxurious growth of hair? If so, use Madame Smith's Agents wanted. Write Madame R. H. Smith Masonic Eldg. Fayetteville St. Durham, N. C. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. JACKSON James H. Turner The coast-to-coast walker arrived at the New York office of the Pittsburgh Courier at 11:30 a.m. m. last Wednesday morning. The Tourist of San Francisco 115 days ago and wore out eight pairs of shoes, making the trip with a 50-lb. pack. The trip was the result of a bet, Turner boating his rival, a white walker, by several states. As soon as he is completely rested, a round-the-world tour will be attempted. Col. Giles B. Jackson Dies at Home RICHMOND, Va., Aug. 21—Col. Giles B. Jackson, prominent lawyer, the first Tichmond Negro to be admitted to the bar in Virginia, and a leader in the affairs of his race, died this morning at 4 o'clock at his residence, 818 North Fourth street. He was about 70 years old. Born in Goochland county, he came to Richmond as a boy to work for the Stewart family at Brook Hill. Later he was employed by the Beveridge law firm here for work about the office, and his white employers encouraged him to study law. After many difficulties, he was admitted to the bar of Virginia—the first Negro ever to be admitted—and qualified to practice in all Richmond courts. During his career as a lawyer, he was very active in aiding Negro business enterprises. He wrote the first Negro bank, the first Negro Insurance company and the first society in the state. His early efforts to encourage business enterprise among his racial kinsmen gave him national prominence. Mr. Jackson was the leading promoter of the Negro department of the Jamestown exposition in 1907, having been instrumental in securing a $100,000 appropriation from congress for the purpose. At this period he published a colored newspaper called "The Negro Criterion," which further stimulated enterprise among the members of his race. He was the director of the Negro exposition. Due to his activity in this connection, Booker T. Washington, famous Negro leader, secured his co-operation in organizing the Southern Negro Business League. LOOK UN-EX-CEL H Do you want to produce a If so, use Ma Agents wanted. Writ Masonic Eldg. Fayette ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 DURHA Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER SCALE REFERENCE Lynching Evil Is Scored By Pres. Coolidge WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 21 —In his formal acceptance to the nomination for re-election as President of the United States, President Calvin Coolidge spoke out boldly against lynching and called it a national shame. He, commended the Negro for the progress he had made, and expressed the hope that a law would end lynching. "As a matter of plain expediency," said th. President, "the white man can be protected unless the black man is protected, and as a plain matter of right, law and justice is justice for everybody." The complete portion of the text referring to colored people is as follows: "Under our institutions success is the rule and failure is the exception. We have no better example of this plan than the enormous progress which is being made by the Negro race. To some of its individuals it may seem slow, toilome, and unsatisfactory, but viewed as a whole it has been a demonstration of their patriotism and their worth. They are doing a great work in the land and are entitled to the protection of the Constitution and the law. It is a satisfaction to observe that the crime o. lynching, of which they have been so often the victims, has been greatly diminished, and I trust that any further continuation of this national shame may be prevented by law. As a plain matter of expedition the white man can not be protected unless the black man is protected, and as a plain matter of right law is law and justice is justice for everybody." Phil Brown's Wife Works With G.O.P. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 21 — When the Illinois Central Flyer pulled in to Chicago last Monday it brought in Mrs. Dolly R. Brown, of Hopkinsville, Ky, widow of the late Phil H. Brown, journalist, government official, and Assistant Director of Publicity during the Taft, Hughes and Harding campaigns. The little widow, had come in response to a request of the Republican National Committee for intensive work in the Coolidge campaign. This year, the familiar figure of Phil Brown will be missing, but the Phil Brown "way" will not be altogether gone. Helped Full For Years Murray of the product of Phil's political pen and his expert work in campaign of the past years was the work of Dolly R. Brown, his faithful wife. She was the chief censor of Phil's "stuff" and through the trying days of three presidential campaigns, Mrs. Brown helped out in more ways than one. The two were pals, indeed. Thus she brings to the committee a wealth of knowledge and experience. Singularly, Mrs. Brown's appointment was made by another widow, Mrs. Alvin T. Hert, vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, and wife of the late Alvin T. Hert, formerly National Committeeman from Kentucky, who died suddenly at the New Willard Hotel, Washington, D.C., some time after President Harding took office. Forest fires in this country destroy, each year timber sufficient to build five-room wooden homes every hundred feet on both sides of a boulevard extending from New York City to Chicago. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle says that he adopted the name "Holmes" as the name of his detective hero simply because it was commonplace; and that "Sherlock" was the surname of a man against whom he once scored thirty runs at cricket. HARLEM INN 6371 Frankstown Avenue Good Coffee—Quick Lunch BUSTER SMITH, Prop. This is proof positive that terms are a great deal more convenient at Spear's than anywhere else. For the small town you need to be a beautiful, moderately furnished home of three rooms. The August Sale price will save you many, many dollars, too. Your quality is important for Quality—the best quality to be had. This Is the Dini- Priced in the August Sa- The Graceful Queen Anne Buffet, Ohio Chair and Five Side Chairs in Combinat- in all for..... This is the type of Suite that many yea- blines correct style in its relationship A Long Buffet Mirror may b And a Beautiful 5x12 Dining Total Cost of this h Flivvers and Bob Ha- To Modern Georgia THE LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM Priced in the August Sale like this: The Graceful Queen Anna Obbler, Obling Extension Chair, Host Chair and Five Side Chairs, in combination Walnut, eight pieces, in all. This is the type of Suite that many young Home Makers are choosing, blues correct styles, good workmanship and convenience for price. A Guest Room and balcony be prepaired for just $14.50. And A Beautiful 911 Dilug Room Hog Cost $35 Flivvers and Bob Hair. Add Zest To Modern Georgia Camp Meeting Fried Chicken Good As Ever, Religion Is As Sincere and Spooning Is As Wholehearted, Though. ATLANTA, Aug. 21—The old-fashioned Georgia camp meeting isn't what it used to be. The meeting now in progress at Mount Gilead, near Ben Hill, Ga., one of the oldest and most famous camp meeting grounds in the state, bears witness as to how completely that early manifestation of religious life has been modernized. Shouting by converts, for instance, has wholly passed out of style. Everybody drives up in a flivver instead of an ox-cart or mule-drawn buggy. Hell-fire and damnation sermons have been supplanted by more reasoned discourses. Bobbed hair prevails among the girls. In fact, things generally have changed except for three fundamental particulars: The fried chicken is as good as ever, the religion is as sincere and the spooning is as whole-hearted. Mount Gilead was established 90 years ago by the Methodists and has been the scene of many famous gatherings since then. In the old days, people drove to the meeting ground from all parts of the state n' some came afoot. Today the numbers have increased instead of diminished, but 'there isn't a hitching rack on the grounds.' Farmers, business men and preachers all drive up in automobiles and park instead of hitch, and styles of bobbed hair are exhibited by fappers from Atlanta, Macon and Au- is gusta, and short skirts are much in evidence. Four services a day are held, with preaching at each—one in the morning, two in the afternoon and one at night. Conversions are frequent, but the converts take their salvation quietly, without shouting. The sermons are preached in a long, open shed called the "arbor," just outside the city. The "tents" for those who wish to live on the camp ground during the meeting are wooden shacks, unpainted and weather-beaten, with the shingles curling from age. When mule-drawn vehicles made lo- A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a sphinx head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ribbon. A beautiful beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as "good luck" to wearer. A beautiful, simple name and address together with piece of string showing size of finger. Price $1.97-C. O. D. 15c. extra. After 5 day trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Remont, New York, N. Y. For Canada, Cuba and foreign countries, enclose payment with order. STOP that bad cough! ```markdown ``` THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian beral remedy. Write for CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Medicine Maas That is the price for the Luxurious Davenport, Arm Chair and Ving Dine chair, both costed and are equipi-1 with removable cushiona. Every newly married Room in which to entertain and this opportunity is remarkable as to the Quality of the Furni-1 and the Lowness of the price. Other Furnishings in this Group August Sale Priced this way: Library Table. $19.50 End Table. $7.50 Polychrome Bridge Lamp. $19.50 9x12 Living Room Rug. $22.50 Total Cost of Living Room $264 oup 125 It com- SPEA 915 PENN SPEAR'S 915 PENN AVENUE comotion a slow process, many "tented" on the camp ground. But in this age of flivvers most of the congregation prefer to return home for the night, sometimes traveling distances of thirty to forty miles. Following the first sermon, preached at 11 o'clock in the morn- If Its a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits THE RECORD OF SAINT JUST Don't send any money. Just check the records want, drop this ad in the mail box and we send them to you promptly by return mail. the postman, and you have your records. THE RECORD OF LAW Bedroom Suite August Sale Price $169 That is the price for the Combination Walnut Bed, Dresser, Semi-Vanity and Large Wardrobe! The very kind of good looking, modern, convenient furniture new home makers are asking for! The August Sale Price is 156£ less than the regular low marked price. The other articles that complete this Bedroom are priced as follows during the sale: Full size Cotton--Mat- tress ..... $12.50 Full size Coil Springs ..... $14.50 Pair Feather Fillows Pillows ..... $ 3.50 Chair and Rocker in Rugs . . . $34.50 Total Cost of Bedroom . . $249 EAR'S N AVENUE ing, dinner is served on hog barbecue tables. Fried chicken, reas beef, barbecued hog, cakes sturdy with nuts and frosted with lime sandwiches and stuffed eggs as heaped there, and the motto is, "No one shall go away hungry." Keh Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced RECORD T OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues.....12211 Don't Shake It No More.....1256 EFFIE A CHARLES TYUS You're Got to Prove It to Me.....14199 I Want to Go Back to the Fear.....1754 "MA" RAINEY Lost Wandering Blues.....1754 Dream Blues.....1754 THE RECORD OF THE WEEK you will Pay High Class Entertainment, Roadhouse Setting and Ideal Location, Pleasure Resort Increasing in Popularity. By reason of an ideal roadhouse setting, pleasing entertainers and easy jazz music, the Lenwood Inn at Pasture and Townsend streets, has become the rendezvous seekers of refined amusements restraints. Bardly a night passes that does witness the management's turn- away numerous groups of loyal members for lack of table and dance fairness, notwithstanding the fact that over 200 people can be informally seated, with almost 'a million on the dance floor. This unprecedented cabaret par- pare is accounted for in many ways. First, the location is ideal— from the hurry and bustle of many business streets and yet with easy reach of street cars in in directions; second, the attrac- tions, while not sensational are up. BE-NEET THE PERMANENT HAIR TRAINER The BE-NEET hair trainer will straighten out the KINK-EST HEAD OF HAIR. VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS use it to train their hair. Send us 50c and we will mail you one. INTRODUCTORY OFFER 50 Cents Excellent for Bobbed Hair. Be-Neet comes in Black, white and Brown. Agents Wanted BE-NEET MFG. CO., Dept. T. 1123 Broadway, N. Y. City. COMMUNITY PICNIC AT WILLOW BEACH MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH, F DANCING AND SWIMMING Swimming free in Mode Admission to FRANK MORTON, of War do you want to be Soft, clea It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beauti Skip Whitener Preparations freshing, fragrant and loveli them. They are simple to o plexion wonderfully and m AT WILLOW BEACH——HOUSTON, PA. MONDAY, AUGUST 25TH, FREEMAN'S ORCHESTRA DANCING AND SWIMMING ALL DAY LONG Swimming free in Modern Swimming Pool Admission to park, $.25 FRANK MORTON, of Washington, Pa., Manager. do you want Your Skin to be Soft,clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and take care of. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Beauty. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair glossy and easy to dress. Humids use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful, fresh from roughness and sunny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations; or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. POP CULTURE THE MUSEUM OF CULTURE THE MUSEUM OF CULTURE Keep Apart, Talk, Don't Whisper, Is Dance King's Edict NEW YORK, Aug. 21—"Keep your distance—three inches—and don't whisper." for dancers was adopted today by the International Association of Masters of Dancing. The proper position for triping is in public or in-public for partners to stay apart so that when they converge they must raise their voices above their partner," said a resolution adopted. "The left arm of the leader and the right arm of his partner should be placed in the hand of the former's right hand should be placed in the small, of his partner's back, ever so lightly—but firmly." pealing, full of pep and rendered with the congeniality so noticeably absent in most performers of professional tendencies; third, the female servitors are up and doing at each signal or motion indicating, a desire to be served; and, fourth, the good-natured, smiling Raywood Hood, a Pittsburgh product, is responsible for the comfort and entertaining of the young singles who start early and so continue until the wee hours of the morning. The management has repeatedly given expressions of gratitude for this support and promises in return a more varied program and feature entertainers when possible to secure them. Thursday evening will continue to be a feature evening and this week the management indulges in a "Novel Night," giving away a large-size French doll, a set of China and a cash prize to patrons who are fortunate enough to receive lucky numbers. Follow the crowd — to Lenwood Inn! The common 110-volt electric current is harmless to a person on a dry floor, but many means, instant death to one who touches an electric light as he stands in a bathtub. Negro Dolls $3.98 Special Advertising Sale In order to advertise our 1934 line extensively in every community, we will be sending you days 26-inch beautiful Colored Walking and Talking Dolls at the special low price of $3.38. Send no money to us in postage. Our stock consists of 12 snappy styles and sizes from $1.59 up. DEALERS - Agents - Place your wardrobe and avoid late delivery. Send for free catalog with several specialities for the bunny agent. STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY, 438 Lenox Ave., New York ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room CH—HOUSTON, PA. TH, FREEMAN'S ORCHESTRA SWIMMING ALL DAY LONG in Modern Swimming Pool tion to park. $.25 of Washington, Pa., Manager. Want Your Skin clear and lighter every girl and woman to have a tion. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's rations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without able to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. make tat and his Hair calp, and rep. your dress, and ly and th. FOR. YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Addr wrapping. NAACP Above is a photograph of the sandwichmen employed by the N. A. A. C. P., who paraded for several days past the hotels in London where the American lawyers stopped during the recent meeting of the American Bar Association in England. Former Roadhouse Owner Kills Former Sweetheart And Then Takes Own Life "We Will Die Together" Murderer Is Alleged to Have Told "Friend" Whom He Also Tried to Kill. Unrequited love was named as the cause of another tragedy enacted Wednesday, when George "Mickey" Thmas, 86, 2634 Michigan avenue, former roadhouse owner in Indiana Harbor, and prominent, sportsman, went to the home of his former sonheart, Mrs. Edna Etter, 29, and shot her to death in the first apartment at 4227 Calumet avenue, where she resided with Mrs. Joyce Robinson, who is living apart from her husband. After sending a bullet into the heart of Mrs. Etter, killing her instantly, the jilted lover fired several shots at Mrs. Robinson and then turned the gun on himself and sent two bullets into his chest, one of them penetrating the left lung. Mrs. Robinson saved her life by crouching behind a trunk in room 101 Thomas, with two guns, of them automatic, sent bullet after bullet toward her. She was not struck, however. Slips From House Following the slaying of Mrs. Etter and the shooting of himself, Thomas left the house and made his way to 42d street and Grand boulevard, where he sought assistance of a passbyer to take him to the home of his brother, Jimmie Thomas, 3614 Michigan avenue. He sold the cab chauffeur he used to take him, he called a policeman, who took Thomas to Wilson hospital, 3831 Vernon avenue, where he lies in a critical condition. Mrs. Robinson, who escaped Thomas' volley of bullets, told Sergeants Ahern, Sheehy and Curtin of the Third district, who rushed to the scene of the tragedy, that Thomas came to the apartment at noon Wednesday and asked for Mrs. Etter. He was no more than a few minutes was told he went away. About an hour and a half later she answered the phone and a woman whose name was given as "Ivey" asked to speak to Mrs. Etter. Mrs. Etter, who had been home all the time, was called to the phone. Mrs. Robinson said that from the nature of the conversation she knew then that Mrs. Etter was talking to Thomas. "We Will Die Together" Mrs. Etter retired to her room after the phone conversation and a few minutes later she screamed. Mrs. Robinson ran to her door and saw Thomas holding Mrs. Etter with his left hand, and with the gun in ? FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. WELCOME! Nobles, Elks and Odd Fellows For your cigars and all other sundries, sec HARRY HERMAN, 1230 WYLIE AVENUE. Soldiers Killed LONDON, Aug. 21—(By P. I. N. S.)—Ten Egyptian soldiers were killed and nine wounded in a collision with British troops at Atbara following disturbances in which Egyptian troops attacked the British with bricks. at their barracks, says a telegraph dispatch from Cairo under date of Aug. 11th. his right, saw him fire several bullets into her body, she said. Then when he had shot himself he crawled to where Mrs. Etters's body lay and looking into her face said: "We will die." Mrs. Robinson left the two on the floor and went to the phone to call the police. When they arrived Thomas had slipped from the house. Further investigation revealed that Mrs. Etter and Thomas had been sweethearts; that she broke with him some time ago, and upon her refusal to make up with him he went to California in an effort to forget. This proved futile, however, and he returned to Chicago and sought help. "The way he says to have trailed her in an endeavor to learn her address. When he discovered that she was living at 4227 Calumet avenue he made attempts to see her there. Wednesday's tragedy was the climax of his last attempt. Mrs. Etter was well known in Indianapolis, where she formerly resided. She is the mother of two children. Her nephew, John Milton, was the only witness to the slaying of his aunt. Her body was removed to McGavock's morgue, where an inquest was held Thursday and continued indefinitely. Bathers Are Not Immoral, Says Woman WASHINGTON, D.C., Aug. 21—Denying charges of immorality or indecency in connection with night swimming at the pool at the Howard playground, Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superisor of municipal playgrounds, said that the ministers, physicians, lawyers and other leaders in welfare work, had been misinformation. The charges were made by a group of Baptist ministers, headed by the Rev. J. Milton Waldron. The pool will be opened or closed at night, as the majority of responsible residents of the district and immediate neighborhood desire, Mrs. Rhodes said. It was opened only at the solicitation of several ministers and professional men. Close watch, she further declared, had not revealed any immorality, indecency or "moonlight spooning." The collection of eleven hundred or so of the original certificates of marriages celebrated by John Linton, the Gretna Green blacksmith, between 1855-1854, each signed by the contracting parties, has been sold in London to a private collector for $1,400. EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISIE GLOSS a dressing for bobbed hair Attractive terms LYDIA M. BANTON 2438 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. "Shoot To Kill" Are Orders In Racial Clash TRENTON, N. J., Aug. 21—"Shoot to kill." This brief, drastic order, issued by Police Commissioner George B. LaBarre to members of the force indicates the serious character of the race situation that has arisen at New Jersey's capital. For the last month a series of incidents have occurred to aggravate the swelling antagonisms. Only the co-operation of the better elements of both races has prevented outbreaks which might have resulted in loss of life and bloodshed. The Ku Klux Klan, acute housing conditions, bootlegging, publication of sensational articles in the papers and rivalry in steel mills between migrants and white foreign born labor has materially contributed to disrupt the pleasant relations which both races so long shared. Pastor Ordered Out The Gallilee Baptist Church is putting up a new building in East Trenton. On Saturday, August 9, a plenic was given on the ground, and the same day, Rex Crosby Willis received a telephone message to pack his trunk and leave Trenton within ten days. He reported the incident to the police, and said he would not leave. In commenting on the situation Dr. Jonathan C. Gibbs, president of the Trenton branch of the N. A. A. C. P., considers the Police Commissioner's "shoot to kill" order more or less in the nature of an insult to the better citizens of the community. "If carried out by the police, some of whom might take it as license to intimidate and brutalize Negroes, serious trouble would inevitably result," he predicts. Liquid oxygen is now used as a substitute for dynamite in blasting. The patent office in Washington grants between 700 and 800 patents every week. Weaving was practiced in China more than a thousand years before it was known in Europe. Pearls consist of layers of delicate material inclosing some foreign particle, usually a parasite. The average age of Presidents of the United States at the time they assume office is fifty-two years, eleven months. One of Poland's most important exports is dried mushrooms. PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't Suffer From Indigestion or/Other Palms Needles. Why? For what reasons. If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weikllet's. Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weiklet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and paints throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me so much good and fixed me up so well as Weiklet's Remedy". Weiklet's Remedy is an ideal tonic, gentle regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggrist. You will always have Weiklet's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.—Advertisement. reparations plan is put into operation. Proposes to use every possible effort to resist corruption in office, and to prevent grafters without favour but without malice. Will continue efforts for tax reduction and tax reform. Favors membership in world court: Opposes race and religious prejudices in government. Against artificial supports of special privilege and monopoly. Says main need of agriculture now is co-operative effort, reorganiz- ation of freight-rate structure, good business, good wages and Europe- pan settlement. pean settlement. Announces intention to appoint agricultural commission to report legislative program to Congress in December. Further economy in government is imperative because Federal and favors in return for party assistance. Says that although we will hear much about liberal thought and programe action, the people want a government of common sense. Emmett J. Scott Principal Speaker At Annual Convention In Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug 14. "To successfully compete with other races in Americas, the Negro must learn that whenever he seeks to engage in a particular profession or discipline he must fit himself so thoroughly that he shall win upon the test of superior merit," said Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D.C., in speaking before the National Association of Negro Tallors and Dressmakers at the opening session of its annual convention being held in Atlantic City, August 4, 5, 6, 1924. Dr. Scott was introduced to the delegates and visiting friends of the association by M. K. Tyson, executive secretary. His address followed that of the mayor of Atlantic City, who extended to those attending the sessions a cordial welcome to the city. "As tailors and dressmakers," Dr. Scott said, "it is your duty to make of yourselves superior workmen in every way. If it requires that you must be subjected to higher standards of efficiency, I would ask that you meet these standards. I need not say that if the men and women of this wonderful organization meet the highest standards of their trade, they can not be denied; attention to which they will be entitled. There are less likely to show that prejudice to the economic world overcomes by merit. We all know that the Negro laborer, the Negro artisan, physician, lawyer, dentist, tailor and those trained in other skillful trades are in many cases proscribed because of race and color, but we also know that the prescription of which we complain is just as often directed against those who lack adequate training for the work in which they seek to engage." Continuing, Dr. Scott said: "In America, the Negro is face to face with his greatest opportunity. In no part of the world is there a country so full of opportunity in every field of endeavor as is America. It is the economic and humanitarian reservoir of the world. The greatest manufacturing concerns of the world are here. America's building programs far surpass those of any other country. Our educational facilities are considered the equal of any country, and our resources in natural wear are unequaled by any of other countries of the world. Twelve million colored people are here in America living under our modern civilization. These twelve million must be clothed, sheltered, administered to when life and properly laid away when dead. There is not a phase of business endeavor engaged in by any people which does not find an applicable demand within our race. Within this group alone, you tailors and dressmakers will find a constant demand for the product of your labs. Within this group, alone, there will be found opportunities in every walk of life, from the lowly occupation of bootblack to the headship of banks, insurance companies and educational institutions, all of which are created by the normal requirements of this progressive people. However, you are not limited to this field—by your superior skill in your chosen field of endeavor your horizon of opportunity extends to every part of our great country." Mammoth Hotel Will Be Built In Heart of Harlem Mammoth Hotel Will Be Built In Heart of Harlem NEW YORK, Aug. 21 — New York will soon boast one of the finest hotels in the world. This hotel, to be built if the heart of Harlem, will be a modern, fifteen-story, fireproof building, erected by a modern convenience and comfort. It will be known as the Booker T. Washington hotel. The property, already acquired, is located at Seventh avenue and 127th street, and plans are under way for immediate construction. The hotel will have 400 rooms, all with private baths, two fine big dining rooms, two beautifully decorated and spacious ball rooms, a mod- To enable the largest ocean steamships to reach Glasgow more than sixty million cubic yards of material has been dredged out of the Clyde river at a cost of more than $25,000,000. Archaeologists excavating on the site of ancient Carthage have found among other things, a pair of spectacles of the third century. B. C. and in a Punic tomb a terra cotta figurine of an organ, pots of rouge and face powder, bronze razors and milk bottles. The average wage of common laborers in the United States at present is 68% cents an hour. Kidney Bladder Urinary tumours yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian woman. Whenever he has an Aphrodisiac treatment for Blood Disorders, Get well with it. Indian Machete Man SLIMA, N.Y. Use the Wherever you may visit great conventions be held during August and September. Use the Its cheaper, safer and more accessible. Some of the places are reached by the trolleys. HIGHLAKE Zoo and park MT. WAKE View of Downtown Pittsburgh MONPONGAHELA and SCHENLAND Carnegie Free Library, Phipps Conservatory FORBEE House of the Pittsburgh Nat'l Museum HERRO View of the Industrial district HOME Carnegie be the Trolley or you may want to go during conventions being held in Pittsburg August and September. be the Trolley super, safer and more convenient the places of interest which may be 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 Gipps 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 the great conventions being held in Pittsburgh during August and September. Use the Trolleys Its cheaper, safer and more convenient. Some of the places of interest which can be reached by the trolleys: HOMESTEAD Carnegie Steel Mills. NORTH SIDE West Park Conservatories. NORTH SIDE Home of the H. J. Heinz Company. SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. Ask the Conductor for directi Use the Trolle SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. the Conductor for directi se the Trolle Pittsburgh Railways Comp W are the largest manufacturers of ea a SSS SE ASPEN ea | SM Ug REESE NT PERSE PORTS Ce gee “Wt ee eee i con wr g eae | seit pad iS ie Maeeeisiee, ica Orr pes BED :: sae tf “ EDITORI yo MATTADEAT. Woo. Re att ied ClO ee eae oS of . '‘DITORIAL ||. . ButsnutagusCourier | EV A Bee Be tetetipeaciig fey g " [il RAOAMERICA'S ag Urs Breer ones. WEEKLY vargas private. wot Give hatte et 2 cn )R PRESIDENT,-IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE Pe A A. * UAINE GB. oS : 2 ae ey A : ms ' Phd Sk oT PANS. 9 : “He? > “ Bees 2 ae : es : 5 ites Belen, Ze ee % * + 3 ere ——————————— ee Msburihud Courier © [passing THE WORD ‘ALONG —By'Holleway||| “peice at Last m| Garces ond iy oe . Uf Ss A tLe i “iz, 7 ae Be The Diference Tl -) Sa "MAIN OFFICE; 518 FOURTH AVENUE” | UY Y dis DG 2 Cakes GH Bas aaa Se Bi wl a ' — Mephone—Court 1832: |: Syndicate Building| gees BR LD OY, LY, Ga 4 ||“ of for Europe : T. Rs Letter fiat Pittsburgh Pa.,cevery Saturday by: The Pittsburgh Courier ‘ 4 Pip EY AG : ap Ly fae ae — By Floyd J. Calvin _— P|, + - Publishing Company, Incorporated. - HE a Yi Sy, ek, Uys 4 ie Em For Congress 4 Foce ag tick Hkh A Filipino Hera Ta WANOE, President = WisomnTon, im Praieet| AP 2 I ay Likely eee ese Conriins 1 ie Fob, Co : -ROBERT L:-VANN, Editor and Treasurer Meee | yg SURG ters - Fier: LEWIS) Manerer dod eretny |. MAY HELLO BILL* Nye Gy |p eters ee er ee aa mares eer ee Sc i ota BUMS Beat Cle” eavlor y ‘ N i ATTABOY We 7. aaa Conferences trot, MacDonald and Marx aroon, fcient strength to get the regular Lepasings Ga te ES ie rney re wartin'. \ATTABOV SWE 7 Wiig | .sren, iisiceer tenay oa oer et a fe Siena pee rreerwey SOs ee RE OS SS ay fi you! PITTSBURGH’ ee, var Whe ny ebeed fing In 1918 rn pace Sy sgh - Vitying to elect a CERTAIN Negro tn mY “York: Office, "2305 Seventh Avénue, New York, N. Yo | ~ % i. - 1 K NEW BH 34 At the eieze of this conference there is the spirit of |in Congress only lasts two years, so tha: i Ur. ag Pom Bib, Overton Bape Seal St ei Fe f 1 : P| fl pases, At other conferences ther have been ool yeaa | enathce’ Bat it meeid be ee Soest oil mie, How 88, Oven Hip Ot Sie See ee) 1 1S A ROYAL HOST. (THeyp po 44 fara"begaa for Geman toed spon ta ane [ert chance a beatae nee dc ™™ Fed as second class matter at the Pitteburgh Post Office, May 10, YA 4 Wenge; ey mere too close tothe contiet to do bet) ee ty | SRENT A-GREAT/\. py I ¢ Ad. | Sint Sven ech Gem? oP 5 SPD ered te ca Roe ign fe aT SA = StF oineare i i ve Liberty Rus Fi, The Presidint Accents ugh, ase is ie te. y RSG | __ Poincare and Baldwin were frightfally at odds. Bach |" °°. tonal convention at Liberty Ku... Nex Tg Beis kn who.are satished to subscribe to Kepublcanism as «itis known in this country today, the acceptance address EG votPresident Coolidge is highly. satisfactory. He took fetound and maintained his attitude throughout. As com- isd.srith the response of the: Democratic nominee, the Codl- Baddsess is aclassic. : : z Ee0:those who are seeking pretext to support a new and ie theory as against a successful organization, thé address Hesittenough. There are some who overlook the courageous Bjeanices of Americanism in search’of fome open declaration #Hie'Rq Klux Klan. There ate:pthers|who are disappointed if the Pyesident did not devote'special attention to the Negro fiiich,;ant address himself anew to the defense of the much iised-brother in black. We think the departure refreshing. EXTgithe unbiased mind, to the man who seeks fundamentals, Khe rind bent upon finding sound policy for home application Eyeil-as safe policy for foreign relations, to the citizens who Setrested in a complete restoration of the whole country and Eswhole citizenry to the will of the people through organized Miv-effort, the acceptance was quite suffiicient. We are quite fait to-subscribe to the Coolidge idea of “common’sense'in Portiment”. We like his disposition to treat the whole citi- ys one man rather than the usual special mention of Bies-iyd the customary “excellent 'zecord in arms in de- é'of our country”. "President Coolidge made no reference Bias group except’ to demonstrate how well we have ad- fonder the spstem of government establisged for all Bricans alike. : poke address teaches us that there is more to Americanism Bespecial treatment of a special class or group: We learned Hive dre-as much the beneficiaries of the tariff as any other -'We.are interested in taxation, in farming, in industry Eowibor'is such. A government placed in the hands of the faeith “e common sense” policy entrusted to intelligent Bein not fail to build a strong and lasting nation... Our Bebrehe life of this nation is to be played, whether wé will Bimder exactly the same rilles and-conditions as confront ether American. President Coolidge advocates. such a iment through the: agency.of the Republican party; and committed to his leadership. | fc. | “The Death of the Klan | BE one has said that the American people are tolerant still they react: This can be said with respect to the Klan. fis'year ago, this country was agog over the spread of the fa an organization. It’s political power was discussed as cit’s attitude toward religion and race. Our periodicals B articles of ‘some moment anent the.Klan, its principles foday| the American people have the pleasure of standing aiid viewing the Klan, with all it’s fangs of religious bit- Faylexposed, a crumbling, dying-thing unworthy of regard. fanyn in Texas, the solid South, where the Klan was riding Ri-places, where the Klan ruled the Democratic party with fied, we see a woman riding into the governor's chair be- Este is opposed to the Klan. : Her platform is anti-klan, abyis.in the open with her platform. Her slogan has been gkinto the jaws of the hooded Klansmen urttil the children SEatved their own happy slogan of “Me for Ma.” The Klan Wiig-to hold onto life under the colors of the Democratic fabat the people of Texas have reacted, and the change Eandwillcome. = = s Pie Negro has seen the Klan rise and fall. It rose without fej; and has decayed in the same fashion, There was noth- Bie"Negro could do to halt the onward march of the Klan. ¥x:not a problem for the Negro. The program of the Klan @itected against other white men and women; and this fact qitelieved the Negro of any necessity of fighting it. ‘The @fugainst whom it.was directed have declared the Klan use- Byuworthy and unAmerican. It is dying, and Texas is a ieewitness to it’s death, aitie.Negro may now turn his attention to his usual pur- KciHle may devote his time and talents to his own develop- Sand -his own peculiar manner of making a living. He has Bép.see at least one impediment removed without cost or ito him.” The whites gave birth to the Klan, and the Beachaye effected it’s death. ae ces Bel A Bold Annsancoment TOW. come the women, the white women, of the United F:\States, and declaréthey are determined to elect enough Bjwornen to congress to<onstitute a Bloc. ‘They say every- gis done in Congress by Blocs. They want a Bloc all their EThey propose to-go about their job just as they did for fige..What they mean by “equal rights for women” will pfined during the campaign, no doubt, but’ they propdse to SE tniserable for all the men until they get “equal rights” Raver that means. WWe-‘were just wondering how they will distribute their Esghen they get them. What class of rights will they ac- Siig'cister of darker hue? It remains to be seen whether Piste aister will be less generous in he rtreatment of her Bbihlack than the white brother is in his treatment of his MWeother. This question of equal rights may yet find a Blnisin these United States of America. ‘The announcement Bbo}d, to say the least. ees an? eeeea Be 2 Squibs : Aeeording to ihe “Black Dispatch” Walton, deposed Gov- et Oklahoma, is not worthy of Negro support in his en- ita reach the United States Senate. The Dispatch admits Eeplton isan enemy to the Klan, but adds: He did more faptiouince Negroes when he was governor. Between aman ates the Klan a little, and ‘hates Negroes worse, we prefer giedy-else altogether.“ Be ——_____—_. arithat President Coolidge has expressed himself on the Dor for the Negro”, some of the brethern want to know shades Gn Bas | eae Ta ge > "| Ne Mideaee Vae if wero Bier! i, a ies atest waniie (-ATTABOY CU ae E7ror vou! PrrrsBURGH KNEW yi = M A ROYAL HOST. Taevd DOF! MT SPENT A.GREAT NTA gel eit WEEK. 2g Te \ WN : Ke : yee lh Cad To ge ee oy ‘ Me oe Coe Lom, Nae i [aan Se. a aR Ws <p Ea ae ee Faas Ms | HIS WA pp ee * Weer A Hiner “Ys NaN pe Hi h by! PZ 3 Se ELD if ZAG tome CZ se al ff enn iGfie> Z Bee. a PEM Ge, PASSING THE WORD ‘ALONG Roem gRe orem Se Re Sata de gy I oe R IE V U IE ORET ‘We're in to get somé action now—the women are together to fight the Sight-for the G. 0. P., whatever is the weather. We did not bear of strugsle for leadership’ and power; they settled things accdrding to demands made by the hour, Me hope you've read the keen reply Cal Coolidge made for you ta the Klansman who would keep you from aspiring to pursue a course here you ean hope to have congressman of color... No words like these would come from one “whose brain is any duller than the sons ot-old New England: “Have faith in Massachusetts,” for the Pusitanie powers that constantly induce its great sons to stick to dealing square yrth all men of earth will live to see Its doctrines expressed in a new birth. " Gn. the other’ hand, ieatch Davis, and don't forget that speach. *Tis queer to me what heights men climb, but cannot seem to reach the simple, primal principles of fairness to one’s brother. When color ques- tion'enters in they're foreign to each other. The women's clubs show honor to whom honor's justly due: they named the one for President whose spirit rings full true to the sort of leadership we need; her life is right in time. Three cheers for this new president, Mary McLeod Bethune. . vs How sad the picture and how near to utter ridicule comes that of Marens Garvey and: his henchmen as each tool rises to “'me, too.” All ‘the rot about the K. K. K. , Boy, page the foolkiller ‘round the house and rest us fora day. > ‘The Business League lays out a plan of big things for the future; let’s hope Chicago gives us something sshich will truly mature the little businesses among the race in every town: the slavish attitude of ‘whites still keeps much business down because the rates of interest are out, of harmony. with fense, constructive helpfulness and human sym- ‘eathy. * 2 how the President stands on the Klan. Well, if the President will just keep my “door of hope open”, I don’t care a tinker’s dam what he thinks-of the Klan. But if the President said he hated the Klan, some Negro would rise and Ask him to state his views on Small Pox. So what's the use? We are all awaiting the announcement of the names of the Negroes who will take some leading part in the Republican cam- paign. The delay in the announcement is a blessing. Just as soon as the names are released, the bricks will fly straight for the heads of the fortunate ones. The bricks will be hurled by those. who are not named. It's hell if you are named, and it’s hell if you are not. - The latest:swan song of Garvey is that he admits his failure to enter Liberia as per advertisement. He now charges that Negroes fight against each other. We admit they fight each other. That is why we suggest that Garvey go back to the Is- lands where no one will fight him. He is too nice and sweet a thing tobe fought,—by American Negroes. | The Griddle If You Were Not Alive, ‘You’d Be Overlooked VOL, 13 NOW AND THEN No. 23 It is quite the thing to live in Christian street, Philly, especially if you be one of the elect or if you would be considered. one of that number. ‘An address there almost makes you an O. P. (Just substitute Philadelphia for Pittsburgh and you catgh the drift). Strivers’ Row, a5 the ungodly call it, has had many a seitsation but none to rank with the juicy one which is: now in the making. It concerns a doctor, his wife and-a rector. We are happy to say that this is one “spigotty” quarrel which does not involve our Marcus Garvey. Wonder what our own little Leo who used to be considerable of a matinee idol on Wylie and in East Liberty is doing fora diversion in Trenton, New Jersey, these days, Since the ‘fair Mrs. Leo transferred back to:her ancestral halls in Philadelphia he has been free in fact, if not so legally. Does he miss her? “Ask ns something hard. Let's wonder a bit more. Here goes—wonder if the cool, kind, rector now in that dear old Harlem is still telling "em that “I have all my work done in a white barben shop"? Of course, with Wash and Momphrey gone, you can't fault him if he does not patronize the Assrelation cbaiss, —By- Holloway “Whatnot Column : By Robert P, Edwards : or ANP.) Who was the first race physician jin the United States? ‘The first Negro physician in the United States was James Durham, who was born a slave in Philadel- phia, in 1767. “He learned to read and ‘was employed by his master in compounding medicines. He kecame hhis assistant. Finally purchasing his freedom and going to New Or- leans he built up a lucrative prac- tice and became celebrated for his skill. What was the Gorsuch case? During the dark days of the early 50's occurred one of the most, tragic incidents, the result of the “Fugi- tive Slave Taw.” A slave riamed Gorsuch with an armed party came to Lancaster, Pa,, in search of two fugitives. In ahouse" two. miles beyond Lancaster was. a Negro family named Parker and they were besieged by the Gorsuch party. ‘The family blew a horn and brought others to their help. ‘Two quakers who were present were called-upon to help in arresting the Negroes, as they were required to do under the att, but they refused to aid. In he fighting that took place the ef: der Gorsuch was killed and one of his sons wounded. ‘The Negroes es- caped to Canada, where they Join- ed the Elgin Association Settlement, in Burton County, Can. Who was Blanche K...Bruce? Blanche K, Bruce, who was elect- ¢d to the United States Senate from Mississippi in 1874, was born a slave. After the war’ he attended Oberlin College and then became a Planter in t'e state, which he later ‘onorably represented in the Sen- ate. He secured appointment serv- ices in the U. S. Senate, was. ap- pointed Registrar of the U.S: ‘Treasury by President Garfield, and Recorder of Deeds in the’ District sf Columbia by President Harrison. Next Week's Whatnots Who,was Ina Aldridge? What was the Anthony Burns Who was Prudence Crandall? - The.opium poppy has’ piak or purplish-pink Hower of much larger size than the well known red poppy e° Flanders fields. ww Great Britain has $489,000,000 in- eed an dy Biantaenss Bt an 000,000; Japan, 000, wile “he United “Beste, ‘which uses three-quarters of the world’s rabber, has. nly $82,000,000 in plantations. : | A kauri. tree has retently Been discovered in the New Zealand bash which rises to a height of seventy- five feet to the first. branch and rmeanarere Gwenty-tvo feet in diary ter oF about sixty-six feet in itis estimated “to ‘contain wore than 195,000. superficial feet of tim- By Floyd J. Calvin. Cease Sink ip Pheores Gabitee Pc Ces: HE Dawes Report has been adopted by the Nondo® F "Goaterence, Prance is ordering ber troops out af Germany, Herriot, MacDonald and Mare ar@-cn friendly ‘terms, while Kellogg: “anofietally” Yooks: of and miles biandly. For the Grst time, sings the bi ins ceased firing in 1: peace is in sigh eat the jes ot tia conference ther i ‘the spirit of peace: Ab ofter conferences there have been only words and phrases. Lloyd George and Clemenceay drove" a, hard bargain for Germany, based upon hate and re- venge. ‘They were too close to the conflict to do bet= tere their canituenies wore too close to th conf to permit any-less harsh terms. 5 Fecincare and Baldwin were frighifally at odds. Each suspicloned the otter. France invaded the Ruhr. Eng- land saw her own chances, for payment jeopardized. Finally the Poincare policy hit si snag, ‘The Ruhr ad- yenture netted no gains. Then Secretary Hughes of- fered a suggestion. He proposed that a committee of business men be appointed to ‘investigate Germany’s capacity and ability to pay. The Dawes plan was. the result. Europe now looks forward. to an era of re- construction, good will, and finally, prosperity. ° ee HE difference between the acceptance apeech of ‘Calvin Coolidge and that of John W. Davis is the difference between a prescription from a cure-all quack and that from the regular family physician. Mr. Davis looks at his patient and in a hasty and generat say declares that a few doses of "Davie! wa Howes" will put him in trim again. Mr, Coolidge feels hi Patients pale, taken a isk at bin tongue, lictene to he eart beat, then advises that his ailment is not so seri- ous as it was four years ago, that he is on the Bee road {o recovery and that all Is needed in a little old- fashioned’ “common sense” and ail will be well. Mr. Coolidge produces facts and fgares to substantiate bis claim, while Mr, Davis asks the patient to take his personal wold £0r it that things are'in a bad way. ‘There is’no doubting which of the two speeches is more acceptable to voters. The character and person- ality of the President inspires confidence, where the op- position is centering its principal attack. If the slogan of the Democrats is to be “Honesty,” then the voters have it already, And it is not likely that-they will change the certain for the uncertain, : faa qaudend ar atima ll SURPRISING number of colored Ameritas have ‘taken ae abroad this summer. It is a good sign. It is a sign of prosperity, of progress, of ambition well directed. Europeans will no longer get thg darker side of our case only. They will see’ us ep{nding money as tourists in England, France, Ger- \mahy,-Switzerland and Italy, and they will increase their respect at least for our dollars, if not for us qur- selves “When Earopesns iain that we have money va d-with them it will fupther. that Americas Beavadiee wil Bot Beets Se eee ee ae oe American white tourists increase in numbers. feryone who ean afford it ought to ‘take strip abroad. ute pill led pecuagemet ‘to those of us who Famain behind, and it Those whe gor re to greater, things i én nm, dastt-whed thath navn cancers | The 322 cavtne thal fi NEGRO'S right to run for Congress, ard getting.{ don’t read their own papers. The old saying tht i ithe right Negro to ran for Cougress'are two dife| want to hide a thing Teoma colored se pe ferent things. ‘The right of & Negro to ran ie| newspaper, sill bas too much truth in it. Wei settled in his favor. | Getting the right Negro to run yead more and keep well informed. You moy nee in ptill open {or debat§. é information at. any minute. ‘Who is glected to Congress from any di-irict de-| >If you live.it a district where colored pape pends on mgny things. The wiles of politics are many few, when you-read your copy pass it on to ax ‘and mysterious, In the 2Ist District in ew York} If you have white friends who would be, interes! Dr. Charles Roberts has been designated. “Many will Your progresg give them an occasional copy to argue that Dr. Roberts is not the right man because he|over,. You sever know when you will make 2 is/only & dentist and, therefore, has not the proper | friend that will mean more than the effort. put far Uiskground to represent the race at Washington. Wel get hion, THEODORE ROOSEVELT'S LETTERS TO HIS and miirdered by the priest-ridden Spanish gover CHILDREN, edited by Joneph Bucklin Bishop, Pub-| on December 30, 1896, in his thirtysxth ean pihed by, Chases Serloners Song: aot Filth avetue,| wit live forever in the memory of makin! eer rT REapone, ROOSEELR eve of ere . greatest citizens and statesmen. What Fm pie ple have learned of him, through print.and by association, has won for him national admiration and esteem which shall last for genérations to come. This feeling on the part of the people-was developed and continually stimulated by his interpidity, integrity, and ability shown in various activities Yet, the people at large cannot begin to realize what the life of this The- odore Roosevelt was like until they have read his let- ters to his children. 5 ‘These letters which were written during, a period of more than twelve years in-which he first served a5 Assistant Secretary of the Navy and later as President, ets to the public an impression which it would not fave gotten in any other way. Here we get a glisipse of the real man. : ‘Whether heading up-the affairs of the Nation or‘on a hunting trip, he always manifested an uflusual. in: terest in the children’s activities. “He wrote to them always as his. equals”,~Even before they could read fe sent them pioture"ietters, “He took a delight fn their games; played with them, read. to theme Tode with them, and had a fondness for their pets. As they grew older and spent less time with him, he preserved their love of home by sending them each bit of .house- hold news, changing opinions about authors, ‘giving Suggestion’, and remained ‘their hale hearted ome panion when studies, athletics, and military careers, picrantes the problems which developing youth often as to solve. . : -' ‘The character of Theodore Roosevelt is revealed in these letters. Despite the heavy rsponsihiliGes usd discouragements, which a position like his involved hie children were always shown the cheerfal ‘sidé. The pice fights and Fide-ent seek races down the White louse hall (though some might not think it in keeping with Presidential dignity) show hew and why he mer- ited the way in which his children, as well as his chil- dfen's friends; regarded him as\a fiend and playmate, fp was to them an ideal companion, (Reviewed by ‘Theresss Ly Bass). Russell and E. B. Rodriguez. 335 psges. . Price $500. Published by. The Ceatury: Comeany,” 363 . Fourth avenne, New ‘York, City. * “Lives of great men oft remind ur’ ‘We can ‘make our lives sublime ® . And departing leave behind us Footsteps in the. sands of Time.” , . Longtellowy HERE is no figure in history to whom these nes T of the great American poet more aptly than Jose Rizal. “This account of his illustrious career and remarkable intellectual ‘achievements should’ be abt fcient to fire the ambitions of aspiring youth of all re. : : a Born fn Calamba, Philipstle Intanrds, Suna. 18, get, Peace at Last The Difference Of for Exrope For Congress Suggest that whatever Dr. Roberts’ tauis. cre yp remains that he was the one colored nian abs ik ficlent strength to get the repular Wepubicas g2™ ton, and now that be has it, itis heiser oye efforts on electing. a Negro to Consrews ra trying to elect x CERTAIN Negro to Conzzise a in Congress only laste two years xo thar i i. doesn’t prove the right man we ean lick arouti oe another. Bat it would be most unwise ts kil Def ‘erts’ chances at the start by- internal do UC PE, MARCUS GARVEY is xepocie! 3 bag M dorsed the Ku Klux Klan iy! Soucy 33 ‘tional convention at Lider'y Kiss Meee This is neither a shock nor a surprise: [sy Kmawn for somé time that he will se: ssi. ganization outright. ES “Mr, Garvey's indorsement of the Kiss isa ‘on sequeriée in his train of twistel reuse ty with he admits that this a white maz's coamsy" that the only home of the Negra is? (ra follows that Mr. Garvey would gi !iy"c-w-! Ses of-way to any organization that sour’: 19 tas “white man” dictum. 7 «It is to be regretted that Mr. Garvey car ej ‘things in accordance with their iyeicat nga’ that we mean he is incapable of appreciating ee ‘Wes that bind the American Necro here. Tue ft Mx. Garvey is.an alien to this lund is éxe of dead izeasons why he is not able to appreciase ttce ts ‘was born in, Jamaica without hope of reac‘iry te inveltizenship and respectability; wsithou: Moorea cedents that point-that way. His liome is men outlying possession of the British Empire, cone poor at best, and with but few opporiunies fe ‘most favored, These conditions poiruned his sed /made-him look for.a more promising hone elena /_NButi with the American Negro there is a die story. | Here we have the richest and most prem country in the world. Here we have a. histoy achievement, coming from slavery ts sank wis mbst yowerful builders of the American nation re hate our war record, our recor of pattioticay own idstitutions and our -ideals of good elie Here we'still have unlimited opportunities. Tee fad ours. “If we can't. make it here with aii ts ty credit, We can’t make it anywhere. ~ : It is perhaps. safe. to say that the Ameziean N with his intensely American optimism und i born of his rapid. strides in the history of this has decided to stay right here. To'run axay now the battle of three centuries is all but won, mould him the most gnoble coward that evr lived. At) these reasons he does not give this country up at “white.man's country.” It is OUR county, io, all vcitizens. We have faced worse odds tax wt, Klux Klan and won out, and we will win over ‘Klan, Mr. Garvey tothe contrary, notwithstanding. Eee Sent SE aie pee: She: woald | L_ ‘reniliySioterested don't even iow, hn Reople ‘produce: good. newspapers. Mary ax tonished when they Hrst find it ont. Dut thatis ai bad as the fact that large numbers of our orn lr own. papers. The old saying tht want fo Ride a thing from 0 colored mart at fa Rewspaper, still bas too much truth in it. We ted Fead more and keep well informed. You may odd information at. any minute. calf gout live in a district where colored nape few, when youread your copy pass it on fo asa If you have white friends who would be, interested Your progress give them an occasional ‘copy (0b over,. You never know when you will make 3m friend that will mean more than the elfort. pst ft ‘eek hie, . and murdered by the priest-ridden Spanis ae on December 30, 1896, in his thirty-sixth, year, 1 ‘will live forever in the memory of mankin! axerpmael as-a great intellectual, meteor flashing actors th rat of human history. Especially to those of the esamn races’ will the reading of his biography be 8 profi inspiration. Born on a despised race ground me the heel of despotic Spain, he early soured te het gote of independence for his fellow countrymen 3 fas always a thorn in the side of a colozis! govertze dominated by priestly orders who sucked the it BF of his people. Not only was he a great putrio: bab Possessed A great, mind, indeed, ore of te eae minds of which the human race can ios. PGS disciplining himself with puritanical zea! by ‘ard st and clean living. “He was one of the creates of Rologists of his time; he was a grea: celogit & thropologist, biologist, zoologist, linguist; 2¢, 38 ter, painter, illustrator, poet, ‘novelist, publish € ineer, educator, and reformer.” He wa! nat ¢ spanish and spoke fluently Latin. Greek, Aza, Krit, Hebrese, Swedish, Dutch, Catalan, 'stia7, CE Japanese, Portugese, ‘Russian, Tagaine, Vista, & the Moro dialects: of Rapitan. At ore sine te 3 z French grammar used for years is toe seats! France, and he was associated with Dz. Msser sed) Blumentritt in the annotation of 2 Chinere evticl! the Middle Ages, I once knew an American ial ficer in the Hawaiian Islands, whe fevired fora to learn to speak Japanese. ‘Rizal learned ‘0 5 in a month. we ext AAs to other sciences, for example, ‘ie exctlaty chemistry. ‘Before he was twenty-one he 34 ‘Fe ‘a degrees. as surfebor and agricultural export. Re 3 an excellent Xgineer and so scientific ar etveaet when the Pydtippine Republic came to tc, ezeced F plan of educational department av! =k © iken from his writings. In Leipsiz he xer: ¢ay into pachology, in which he was a feliow sale Hugo Munsterburg. While he was a: Dvican (7 the Spanish government exiled him) i sri to sail m ship, and taught their trade tv st S930 because he showed.them how to make az: 29* ile a better kind of net.” sete He visited the principal countries of tue 9374/0 became the friends and associate of the foremost tists of Europe. Wherever knowledge, e:!:a7¢ 64 self-sacrifice and patriotism are valued 3: $10" ted hie is esteemed highly. A. greit optial= 08 2 ple of all races journeyed hundreds o/ silts '0 3 their eyes.treatéd by this brilliant brows, 27) 8 his novels, paintings, poetry, sculpture. 2°: educational. ethmalogieal aya biological 2°" aa ticles, he inspired, thrilled, entertaine’. 7 electrified the entire world. Sap ea fall BE , He wad tragic that such, genius bal [a0 the muskets of despotism in the prime of 2 3th forthe “Bene” (1) of seeking the freier, S20 lectual emayel is oppressed cos met death asthe had’ lved—sravely, sath Feat A No one'can lose by*reading such an exes biography. Tt is one of the great examaies ¢ Xe can be accomplished: by anyongewith re:o'stiot: mralan ape ADplea AD us i ub, (Reviewed by: Gegrge S. Scauyier-) ay Garvey and Klgy Our Press | T. Ris Letey ‘A Filipino Hey