Pittsburgh Courier

PICTURESQUE PARADE VIEWED BY THOUSANDS IN DOWNTOWN STREET Delegations in Vari-Colored Uniforms March Through Mass of Cheering Spectators—Many States Represented—Women Play Important Part. Winding through the downtown streets of this city, picturesque metropolis of steel and gray smoke, a picturesque army in purple and white—the Elks—presented one of the most vividly striking scenes of color contrast ever witnessed here Tuesday afternoon, when they paraded through a solid wall of cheering, pulsating humanity, the feature of the twenty-fifth annual conclave. Like a long winding river, the maximes consisted through the CHIEF MARSHAL AND AIDE PARADING ELKS AS THEY SWUNG THROUGH HEART OF DOWNTOWN DISTRICT. the army of fourteen men the army of sixteen men as a local branch, many and women from every walk of life, stepped along in military time, throwing off the shackles of age and various - bodily - ills as they gave themselves to the spirit of the occasion. Great Crowd Ses Parade From Cedar avenue, North Side, where the parade formed, to Duquesne Garden, six long miles away, the streets were lined solidly with spectators. Every vantage point, every object higher than the level of the window, was literally black with humanity, craning the better to see the brilliant host of marchers as they swung majestically and rhythmically along. With suits and uniforms of various kinds, but all carrying out the color, scheme of purple and white, each organization in the line of march came in for continued bursts of aplause as they swung through the downtown district. Drilled with a precision borne of long and tireless practice, the Elks and Daughters executed perfectly, performing their evolution with a milky liquiding to the eye, swirling and swinging along on a different angle, with swirling precision. Parade Gets Under Way Scheduled to start at 3 o'clock, the motorcycle police and the aqua- ron of mounted policemen who hea- ted the delegation, is swung, awa- promply at 3:15 p.m. Ropes back hack the surging crowd, and a clear view was afforded as the steady stream of traffic was temporarily halted. Down Federal street to the Sixth street bridge came the steady tramp, tramp, tramp of thousands of feet. Across the Allegheny river, where the more daring youth had climbed into the steel ramparts to get a better view, came the head of the delegation. Across Sixth to Liberty, in the heart of the downtown district, down Liberty to Fifth to Wylie the marchers came. From Fifth avenue they turned up Wylie, and what (Continued on Page2, Col. 3) Mr. W. W. Greene is a very active member of the Independent Renewable Protective Order of Elks of the World, and during his leadership as Exalted Ruler of Jones Valley Lodge in the City of Birmingham, Ala., he erected a building worth $20,000 as a home for the Elks—the finest building owned by the order anywhere in the country, g. Mr. Greene sets out in his fight against the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge, that it is impristical, unprofitable, and dis- A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Modern, scientific and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $4,000,000. A faculty of 275 members. A student body (1939-94) of 9,007 from 32 different states and to foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding National University of the Colored People of America. 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It is believed that his efforts will be supported and the Grand Lodge will make it a law to LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Lost vigor, deadened glands and pernas and wilted and half-sheath feeling mysterious. It is dreaded any longer since the dis- scovery is possible for those who feel, "pres- raturedly old to become 'rejuvenated' drawn in a days' time, with Mande Forcissia, is the amazing statement of one famous discovery is bringing 're- newed youth' and 'strength' to chou- se 'where everything else had fallen.' I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and glands ran inward in Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 76, but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I was an old, worn-out man, but now I am an amazing a remarkable gland restoration. It is complete and permanent. God blessing rest on the disciple. God blessing rest on the disciple. This wonderful formula prepared us as the largest laboratories in Kansas, is really used at home and to work like magic in its rapid growth. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter how much you are lacking in 'wonder' and the vital force of youth" we are so confident Mando Formula will restore you. For only 8.50 on 10 days free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you want to be in every way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 661 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation," just send it back and you money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. more. Monstly. Instead of. annually as it now. more. as it now matters. Since it is necessary for obvious reasons for the Grand, Lodge to meet in the South, at least for the next decade, Mr. Green's argument and contentions are altogether timely, and if the order is to expand substantially, it seems that such a proposition would be accepted and whipped into law. There are other reasons why the body should meet biennially which is the most appropriate of the gentlemen from Alabama. Since there has been such a canvass, the convention is expected to hear brilliant and appealing illuminations from Mr. Greenne and others on this point. Order of Cyrene Elects Officers The biennial session of the Order of Cyprus, Auxiliary to Knights Templar, held their session at Bethlehem A. M. E. church, Wylie avenue and Elm street, last week. The session was well attended and business was dispatched rapidly. The response was marked marked membership of nearly 5000. The address of the Interstate Grand Commandment was very inspiring. It pointed out the future progress of the Order. The following officers were elected: Interstate Grand Commandment, M. S. C. Interstate Grand Chief Engineer, Edward Watkins, New York. Interstate Deputy G. C. Engineer, Humphrey Jackson, D. C. Interstate Deputy G. Commandress, M.; A. Gooseley, New York Interstate Grand Martha, M.; Vab entine, Pennsylvania. Interstate Grand Magdaline, Delle Philips New York City. Interstate Grand Treasurer, C. Carter, Pennsylvania; G. Scee, B. D. Deleoano, New York; G. S. S. G. Kiyper, Pennsylvania; G. J. Je, B. Wood, Pennsylvania; G. Br. S. Lottie B. Wade, New York; G. Jr. M. Noble, Pennsylvania; G. Alteress, S. M. Stockton, G. G.; G. Innyola, Pennsylvania; G. Outside Suee, G. Newyork; P. Pennsylvania; G. Marzahal, Prudence, Pennsylvania; G. Standard Bearer, A. Saunders, Pa. The officers were installed by the Sr. Interstate G. Commandress E. Banks, Pennsylvania. A woman of Norwich, England, had an unusual birth certificate to offer a proof that daughter's certificate was the egg on which the name of the girl and the date of her birth had been engraved. --- E.-Ex-Exalted. *Buler of Jones Valley* *Buler of Jones Valley* grand lodge-officer of the Independent- Benevolent. Protective. Order of Elks of the World, who is making a strong fight among the delegates for blemish meetings of the grand lodge instead of annual meetings. an ovation they did receive. They were coming home, and cheer after cheer greeted them as they sturted proudly along. Iron City Leads Led by the Iron City Mazching club in natty white uniforms, with their magnificent band of forty-five table in the cars. In one car were J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler of the Elks and Charles Gantt, chairman of the local committee. Then came the Fort Dearborn Lodge of Chicago, pride of the West, with one of the best bands in Elkdom. Repeatedly shewed the passed the wristband, the wristband, the fares, their Palm Besh hats, with sport shoes, straw hats and purple gloves, formed an oddly uniform and striking picture. Next came the Queen City lodge band of Cincinnati, followed by the Boston, Mass. delegation, the Canaan City delegation, the Great Wolterine delegation, with a band of real musicians. Following them came one of the features of the parade; the famous Womens Band of Detroit, MIch. Cleveland, with one of the largest marching bands, followed by the King, Tut Lodge of East Akron, a woman's marching club. With family turban of purple and white, they received ovations all along the line of marche. The Mighty Monarcha. Then the band would be heard strains of music from a band, long recognized as the peer in Elkdom. With a proud-stepping drum major, leading the way, the famous Monarch Band of New York awung majestically into view. Stopping in the street, the band selected and then passed on 'mid the cheers of thousands. Following the Monarchs came the Manhattan Lodge of New York; the Donora delegation, the Richmond coerie; the Newark, N. J. group and the Western New York State delegation, with a big band. Next in order came Baltimore, with a good marching club; the Morning Star Lodge of Pittsburgh, with a men and women's auxiliary Washington-band and women; the Community Civic band of Washington, D. C., and the marching club from Alexandria, Va. These were followed by a band from Greenburg, a delegation of Indianapolis men and women, the Decatur Lodge of Philadelphia, with a good band and a wonderful marching band, led by Officer Pinckney, and Band; led by Officer Pinckney. These were followed by various floats and cars. Prepare for A.A.U. Championships Under the watchful eye of Coach Hiker Joy and Trainer Ora C. Penkins, the Community A. A. Athletes are seriously training for the New England A. A. U. track and field championships which are to be held Sunday, August 31, 1924, at Franklin Field. Trainer Jenkins will send his team to the championships in liamms and Frazier in the sprints; Jewell and Niles in the 44; T. Crossen, Niles, Adams, Oliver, Green in the mile; Archie Crossen in the shot put; Cris Oliver in running broad jump and the hop-step and jump, and Jones, if she is in town, in the five mile run. Delegates Mail Records Home 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 conventions here, and many of them are attending the advantage 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 all delegates and visitors to visit over record department and look over the records. The department blues, vocal and earring numbers. Welcome Elks Have Lunch At THE AVENUE Delicatessen and Lunch Room Quality—Service—Economy Grant 1569-J—1407 Wylie Avenue—Open Day and Night Member Iron City No. 17. Greenlee & Williams, Props. STAGE DANCING TAUGHT. BUCK AND WING, SOFT SHOE, WAL T Z CLOG, CHARLESTON BUZZ, BLACK BOTTOM AND THE STRUTT. Hello Bill! The boys have got 'am! Pride of Camden, New Jersey! Hal Doy. The big fellows, namely, Funley, hirter, Line Johnman, Harry Pace, George, Wibecan, George McMechen, Colonel John R. Marshall, F. Forton Caruti, E. R. Chaine, T. Gillif, Nutter, Armand W. Scott, William H. Shands are HERE. Somehow, the snappy antlers have brought a large number of the fair sex an company. Some of them are quite dashing. Cleveland is hosting the next session to the famoso, Ohio town, 800 strong, 40 piece band'n everything. Professor P. G. Lowery is band-master. Attorney Tom Fleming says 'Cleveland in 1925 or bust!' Here's hoping! D. G. Jones, Exalted Ruler of Iron City Lodge, No. 17, Pittsburgh, the worker in the preparation of plans for the comfort of the visitors. Seven Eleven, Broadway's Wonder Musical Comedy at the Pershing Theatre, E. E., this week. A smart motoring party up from Stanton, Virginia, consisted of the following Bud Scott, Edward Hunter, Hugh Maupin, Edward Downey, James Thomas, Custer Shelton, Ferrell, James Maupin, Clifford Hansburg; Al Jackson, W. H. Carter, Robert Clark, J. E. Wassingham, Thomas O. Clark and Henry Carter. And the political pot am bolling. Everytime you hear a fellow say he was "in committee," don't think it was Elk business. Attorney C. H. Calloway of Kansas City, Mo., is boosting his home city as the next meeting place. It was just four years ago the Kansas City group really showed the Elks what hospitality meant. Cornelius Richardson of Richmond, Indiana, is a delegate from White Water Lodge 479. He was a member of the Virgin Island Commis- SEND NO MONEY Race Records Shipped C. O. D. Every Week—Something New JUST OUT 8149—You Get to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm Sung by Erik and Charles True 14253—Finch Backs Takes Em Away Ticket Agent, Kase Your Window Down Sung by Beasle Smith 8147—What My Man Shimmies My Monkey Man Shrubs His Stuff Sung by Butterbees and Stuns 163-D—You Better Get Somebody Hope I May Join the Band Flick Jubiles Singers 163-D—Red Hot Mama Pretty Soon Duet with "Uke" Accomp. 18211—Fright Train Bites Don't Shake It No More Sung by Trixie Smith NOTE-For all latest Race Records send order to Arcaro Phonograph Co., 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell Phone Grant 0762. MUSICAL COMEDIES, REVUES AND ACTS STAGED. MUSIC ARRANGED, BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS FURNISHED. than, and a delegate at large (to the recent G. O. P. Convention. He says he is for Coolidge. Nuf ced. The cross carried by Prelate Stephanone in the Knight Templars parade last Thursday was from St. Thomas Church. It is over 100 years old. The prelate balances to Union Commandery No. 1. Gary, the steel city of Indiana, is represented by the following delightful group: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Powell, Dr. and Mrs. S. P. Blackwell, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hendricks, Dr. Hardy, Messra. Page, Ray, L. Aahley Lewis, Dan Washington, J. O. Smith, Attorney, Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs. Cima Webster. The entire party motored. Watch these fellows, girls—Dick Jones, Chicago; Archie J. Morgan, New York and D. G. H. Moores of Chattanooga. They are 100 per cent shilks. "Better than Shuffle Along", is the opinion of those who have seen "Seven-Eleven", showing for one week only at the Pershing Theatre this week. Mrs. Finley Wilson is very charming. Pittsburgh rejoices and happily rests in the grip of Elkdom. Everywhere all the time can be seen the Royal White and Purple, the official colors of the order. Music, parades, dancing, various other events, and withal the many out of town visitors make a spectacle that, at once colorful and rare. Pittsburgh is proud of her visitors. At 4:30 p. m., Monday, the Community Civic Band of Washington, D. C., under the leadership of Prof. James E. Miller, gave a very intercalating concert at the Headquarters of the Columbia Lodge No. 85. A very appreciative audience listened to the varied numbers from well known operas. A special feature of this annual concert, co-produced and organization which was demonstrated by the manner in which they handled the most difficult as well as the simple parts. In a war department Order it was made known that this crack organization is employed by the Bureau which has charge of Public Buildings and grounds to give park concerts in the city. Washington, D.C., August 22nd was given by this band, on August 22nd they will give a concert at G an Circle, 5th and Varnum streets, Petworth. The concert hours will be from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. The Columbia Marching Club and GREEN CAB Cheapest Rate Cabs in the City Stations All Over the City GRANT 8100 Lodge no. 88 staged an impromptu parade at 1:55 p.m. The men looked, dressed in purple oriental paper, purple dress, white shipper, purple tapered with gold and walling sashes. They gave a neat display of harmony and appearance. A group of ladies gurglingly dressed marched up and down Center avenue and Wylie avenue, playing and singing that the Convention go-next to Cleveland for the outcome of the demonstration. You watched it. Speedy, Smith, the comedian, is said, by those who have seen all three in action, to be as good as Miller and Lyles. He works nightly for 7-11, n real show with real stars and a real beauty chorus. St. Paul, Minn., is well represented by Mrs. Natalie Johnson, Daughter Ruler of Como Temple, Mesmes Harris, Gertrude Willis and Lizia Claiborne. Mr. Emmett L. Serugge of Chatauqua. The teacher to the Elbe Convention. In the party that motored from Chattanooga with him are J. S. Mann, Drs. Conyers and Wheeler. Miss Geraldine Pickett, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Frost spent a delightful week eck'd visiting on a quiet farm in Greek City. Butler County, Pa. Other members of the outing were Miss Presley, Miss Miss Presley, Mr. and Mrs. Hannons, and Messrs. Clyde Crawford, Gilber. Crawford, Raymond Crawford and William Leeb. Rowing and swimming were some of the feature of the trip. Mr. Richard L. Jones of the Staff of the Chicago Defender is in town. He is living at the Y. M. C. A. M. Jones is a former World War Veteran, having served much of his time therein as a commissioned officer. Mr. Fred H. Jackson, 106 Bellevue street, Hartford, Conn., is a delegate to the Elk's Convention. Mr. J. M. Avery of Durham, N. C., secretary of the N. C. Mutual Insurance Company and treasurer of the National Negro Finance Corporation, is a guest of the Smoky City. He is attending the Convention. Prof. W. H. Hammons, head of the department of Finance at Livingstone, Calsibury, N. C., is a delegate to the Convention. The Chicago Concert Band gave a wonderful program at the Elks Rest, Monday at 6 p. m. The rendering of the Post and the Peasant was exceptionally well. Walter L. Long State detective is a delegate from Winston Salem, N. C. He motored through and after the convention will continue his trip to New York, Atlantic City, N. C. He motored through and after the convention will continue his trip to New York, Atlantic City, N. C. He motored through and after the Philadelphia delugation was a banjo and mandolin band, which was very well received. A lady's band from the Quaker City also contributed much to the completeness of Philadelphia's delegation. There is much life around the headquarters of the Great Lakes Lodge No. 43 Chicago. The Loendi Club Room seems crowded to capacity as a large crowd pushes its way closer in order to better hear the music. The Monarch Band of N. Y., rode to the parade in two chartered trolley cars. So we did not hear them play. Cleveland delegation is fighting strong, for the convention. Good bands, fine cars, and a comedian at a yellow cab added pep to their demonstration. Mr. Welcome Blue, Sr., is at the head of those well dressed gontlemen from Cleveland. Cars of all makes from every neighborhood and pretty, and jewelled bedecked women made the scene well nigh perfect. Major A. E. Patterson, Asst. Corporation Council City of Chicago, is in the city as a delegate to the Convention. Mr. Joseph B. Levy of Minneapolis, Minn., is a guest of the Iron City. Arthur J. Riggs of Cleveland, Ohio, who wrote the ritual for the Elks and organized the first lodge of Elks in the Negro race is Grand Orator for the Grand Jurisdiction of Ohio, past Grand Chancellor of the Washington Temple, 41, of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Wm. M. Taylor of the Detective Bureau, Atlantic City, is looking like a young boy. PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching Scald. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED (ACTUAL SIZE) 40¢ Pluko HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed Pluko HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY PLOUGHS. Is a delightfully perfumed dressing for the hair. PLUKO Hair Dressing will remove dandruff and relieve itching of the scalp, make the hair grow long, soft and glossy. perfumes the hair, makes it easy to dress in any manner wanted and makes it stay that way. Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Fluke—remember the package—remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow-white Fluke that calls at all stores for 45c and the amber-colored that calls for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. The L. B. P. Q. E. of W. opened officially Sunday, August 24, 1924, at 3 of each p. m. at Soldiers Memorial Hall with appropriate and suitable Memorial services. "Kid" Miller presented the Master of Ceremonies in person of Mr. Arthur Thomas who, in turn, delivered a short address, giving the history of the "Grand Old Order" which was founded in Columbus twenty-five years ago. These services are held, yearly, in memory of the members who have passed since the sounding of the gavel at the last convention. The Fraternal Quartette delivered a very beautiful selection, "Just As I Am" Lols Deppe, the versatile entertainer, also appeared to the delight of his audience. The memorial sermon was delivered by the Rev. George Avant, Grand Chaplain. He took his text from Ex. 4:2 and his subtitle "What is this in thine hand?" Rev. Avant addressed the occasion, and in conclusion charged the order to rededicate their lives to God and service. Mrs. Eda Haynes of Manhattan Council. No. 32, New York, sang beautifully and expressively. "O, By you are going to lay down my heavy Joad." The services were attended by 800 or more Elks and friends. Toodle-lo-la-lo is the song hit of the show appearing at the Pershing all this week. Nightly, the "Elder," is called back time and time again. Whiten Wi wonderful and beautiful Massage lemon bleach arms and hair Famous stunts that clear white comp this remembrance can not be cause it is prepu 25 **EXERKARA** P. N. S.—J. 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The woman is THE LIBERTY SET $ FROM HOUSE OF FIXTURES $12.98 COLIPLETE Wired ready to hang, including wall but no electric bulbs. We can carefully furnish separate furnaces at prices quoted. F. O. B. furniture includes a water heater. Sed or Our catalogue. 16.14 Solid SRRC Wire, $6.85 m 1.5-in Loom 200 ft. Coll. $4.60 2.5-in Eloa Glazed. $12.15 m 4.5-in Eloa Glazed. $12.15 m 4.5-in Eloa Glazed. $12.15 m Qty. Our Curbside List. $89.00 RELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. TWO HANDY STORERS IN SMITHFIELD STREET JUNE BY BETWEEN B. & Q. STATION AND POST OFFICE 121 LIBERTY AVENUE DIRECT OPPOSITE ENTRANCE 20 PENNEL STATION. NO. 10 B NATION BLUE MALT E "3 IN 1" Bo-Hen-Me Monastery Plain or B Str Be More B The international conference of the Knight Templars and Shriners announced at the close of their sessions in Central Baptist Church last Thursday afternoon that the next meeting would be held in Kansas City, Kan. It was also decided that a joint conference of the Shriners and Knight Templars would be held in Boston, Mass., in 1926. said to live in Rosedale and to be a member of his congregation. Jumped His Bond; The couple was brought to Station No. 1 and booked about 6:30 p. m. on a charge of occupying a room for immoral purposes. Bond for the Reverend was fixed at $10 and for the woman at $100. Both were signed by W. Clark. Tuesday morning the woman appeared in Judge Kilroy's court and was fined $5. The Reverend McDaniels failed to appear: Callers at the Reverend's home were told he was out. He is married. Mystery Woman Adjudged Insane Mystery Woman Adjudged Insane KEY WEST, Fla., Aug. 27—(P. N. S.)—Miss Marguerite Colon, Alvarez, the young and pretty Porto Rican "woman of mystery," who arrived here from Cuba several days ago, accompanied by a 6-year-old girl, who says the woman is not her mother, has been adjudged insane and sent to the state hospital at Chattahoochee. The woman is said to have had in her possession nine $100 gold, certificates and four valuable rings. RALEIGH, N.C., Aug. 28—In a group of 132 applicants for admission to the North Carolina Bar were four colored persons. The examination was said to be the most severe ever given in the state. Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses. Phone Senenley 4708 Appointment upon request. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. DIAMOND ONAL RIBBON EXTRACT Top Flavored longer Wuraburger A DANCING FOOL THE NEW YORK TIMES Pretty and full of "pep, spice, vim and vitality." Miss Brown is proving one of the real sensations of the "Seven-Eleven" musical comedy, showing at the Pershing Theatre this week. Told To Leave, Husband Kills Wife's Mother Faked Drunkeness and Started Quarrel to Get Chance to Slay, Alleged. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 28.—Irritated and finally maddened by what he considered meddling in his marital affairs, Henry Hill; 1608 Holmes street, crashed through the skull of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Della Lee, with a 2x4 Saturday evening. Mrs. Lee died Sunday morning. Had Trouble With Wife According to the story, of Mrs. Maggie Hill, she and her husband have been having trouble for some time. He has threatened to leave the house and live elsewhere, but has never done so. Each Friday, she says, he would pack up to leave Saturday, but each Saturday he would remain: He cut her clothes up, she says, in order to prevent her from going out. On occasions they would have arguments. Mrs. Lee, very naturally, would come to the aid of her daughter, especially if Hill had been drinking. Mrs. Hill says he came home last Saturday about 6 o'clock and before coming into the back gate poured whisky on his lapels in order to give the impression he had been drinking. He began arguing, as usual, she says. She told him to leave if he wanted to go, but not to argue about it. Mrs. Lee suggested that he lie down and sober up instead of swearing before the small children. The argument by that time had moved to the back porch. Hill, she says, grabbed a 2x4 and struck her mother over the head. After the tragedy Mrs. Hill heard that her husband had told others that the next time his mother-in-law interfered in his affairs he was going to kill her. Hill was caught Sunday noon and is being held in the country jail without bond. The Hills were married in Kansas City in 1921. Charter Granted To Nurses' School Charter Granted To Nurses' School LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 28 P. N. S.—A charter was granted last Wednesday to the United Friends' Hospital Nurse Training School by Secretary of State Hopper. The trustees are: C. D. Pollaway, G. W. S. Ish, J. H. Freeman, J. R. Curry, M. J. Pearay, J. A. Brame, A. H. Brown, J. O. Hickman and Ellastein Bush. The school is located in this city. Abyssinian Prince Regent Back Home MARSEILLES, Aug. 28.-Ras Tafri, Prince Regent of Abyssinia, has sailed for home after his visit to the capitals of Europe. He took with him a mountain of baggage weighing more than thirty tons, composed in large part of the sumptuous presents made to him by the various governments. Has Negro Officer EASTON, Md., Aug. 28.—Pocomoke City is not the only town in Maryland with a colored police officer. This city has had a colored police officer for more than a year, according to records here. Fred Smith, who is a regular uniformed patrolman, has made a record of meritorious service and is a seasoned blue-coat in this thriving Eastern Shore town. PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. Henses Furnished Phone. Hiland: 3602 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County paint Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. A non-porous coat is formed over the whole house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. In Washington Closes Doors Failure To Earn Sufficient Returns on Money Invested Given As Chief Cause. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 28. Inability to earn a sufficient return upon the money invested is given as the cause of the failure of the Union Laborers' Savings Bank, located at Fourteenth and T streets, northwest. The bank failed to open its doors for business-Monday morning. Its failure had been close at hand for some time. During the latter part of last week it became unable to pay off. Depositors were told on Saturday to return Monday morning if they wished to withdraw their accounts. On Monday morning when they approached the bank they saw a sign on the door advising them that 'the bank was closed until after September 15 and for further information to inquire at the office of Attorney B. L. Gaskins. At his office they were handed a notice signed by him, which told them that: "I have been consulted by several of the trustees of the Union Laborers Savings Bank, who have been informed that its business was being run at a loss and that its liabilities exceeded its assets. I have advised them that the proper things to do is to close the bank and call a shareholders' meeting to determine what steps shall be taken." Peculiarly Operated The Union Laborers Savings Bank was a peculiarly operated concern. It was run under a "common law declaration of trust" and was not subject to the Federal banking laws. The government exercised no supervision over it whatever. It was purely a private business. The general opinion is that there has been no misappropriation of the funds or any irregularity in the conduct of the bank. It simply proved to be a profitless venture. James W. H. Howard was the president. Holy Name Societies To March As One Unit Monster Parade, With 150,000 In Line, Being Planned For September 21. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 28—The colored Holy Name Societies of Philadelphia will march as one unit in the Holy Name Parade to be held in Washington, D. C., Sunday, September 21st. The colored members of the Washington section who are having a large part in the general arrangement for the parade will entertain the Holy Name men from Philadelphia and other centers and provide for their wants. It is expected that 150,000 Holy Name men from all parts of the United States will be in this line of march. There are 1,500,000 members of the society in this country. PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Henrses H Phone. H 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywhere 1940. JOHNSON, SHIRL. Reading from left to right—William E. Weaver, The Washington Eagle; C. Lucien Skinner, The Daily American; Judson Welliver, White House publicity man; Frank B. Stearns, Edward T. Clark, private secretary to the President; James Bowie, The Daily American. WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 18—Through the courtesy of C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, a colored man has been admitted to the conference of newspaper correspondents with the President on Tuesdays and Fridays. H. is C. Lucien Skinner. He attended his first conference last Friday. This is the first time that a colored man has ever been accorded this privilege. White People Found As Slaves In Africa Reversal of Accepted Form is Found in Interior by Explorers — Causes Sensation. LONDON, Aug. 28—Out of the great African interior by way of Capetown comes a pathetic story of a group of white men and women who are living in a state of subjection to blacks, who exercise complete mastery over them. The fate of these whites has just Send No Money Pay Postman WRIST WATCH Platinum Finish $20 Value A wonderful bargain right from the manufacturer! Exquisite PLATINUM finish; 6 jeweled lever movement; 14-kt gold filled case, guaranteed 99 years. Not a GOLD MOVING WATCH. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Don't send a penny! Pay postman on arrival. Same model; SOLID GOLD, $7.95 FREE! Genuine leather hindered watch! BOX with each watch! Velvet and silk lined. Send at once! HARLEM WATCH CO. Dept. C. 35-43 W. 125th St., New York City been revealed in a report which officials of the South African government's locust expedition, now in the interior of the great Kalhari desert, have sent to Capetown. The expedition went into the interior to study the breeding grounds of locusts. When they arrived at Molopolole, 100 miles in the interior of the desert, the officials were taken before Sebele, the paramount native chief. They found him well educated, able to speak English fluently, and both he and his wife wore European clothes. The visitors discovered some 50 white men and women living near the chief's kraal where they act as servants to the chief and his followers. They are thought to be descendants of old Dutch pioneers, who travel into the interior, lost themselves in the desert. Their horses overcome with the drought, died and the pioneers fled themselves on the mercy of the natives. They have no power to own land and no privileges of any kind. They are virtually serfs to, the natives, tilling the land of their black masters, who gives them small quantities of grain as wages. Faces White Slave Charge Abuse of 19-Year-Old Girl Leads to Revealing of Shattered Romance. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 29. Charged with unlawfully bringing 19-year-old Evelyn Farmer from Pendleton, N. C., to this city for immoral purposes, John Love, 29, 803 W. Ostend street, was held at the Southwestern police station Wednesday. The arrest of Love followed complaint made by the girl that she had undergone 'unspeakable abuse since coming here nine months ago from her home in North Carolina, where she first met Love. Deluded into believing the man loved her and intended to make her his wife, Miss Farmer declared, she was forced to live with Love and was subjected to beatings and cruel neglect when she complained. Realizing that the only manner of escape from his control was to leave the city, she decided to report the matter to the police department. On several occasions, according to her statement, she went without food when Love failed to support her and she sought employment when she was thrown on her own resources. Love a Migrant John Love, who originally came from North Carolina, went back to Pendleton a year ago where he met and wood the Farmer girl. She did not realize the life into which she was coming, she said, when she left a comfortable home and came here with the man. He was held for the action of the Federal grand jury. The New York Edison Company is setting up single-unit turbo-generators of 60,000 kilowatt capacity. These generators will exceed by 10,000 kilowatts, the largest similar machines now in existence. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITFSBURGH Phone Kiland 4595 College Student Is Fined As Degenerate College Student Is Fined As Degenerate CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 28—Paulice Saunders, 4832 Evans avenue, debonair beau brummel and society favorite, who says that he is a student of the University of Chicago, was arraigned in the 48th street court Thursday morning, on a serious charge preferred by a South Park policeman. The policeman said that he arrested the youth after insistent indecent proposals had been: suggested. The youth was released on $500 bail, and was later seen in the midst of a bevy of young society girls: at a dance at St. Elizabeth's Hall. Bulgaria is a large tobacco producer. Academic Department consisting Senior High Schools, giving College Training. YOUR BEAUTY All of our girls have the beauty of the day must bring it out—popularity depends on and attractive appearance. Our stars of stage and screen spend hours and skin and they ALL USE the famous Beauty Creations—look at Miss Lina Green. You can have hair and skin just like hair use Golden Brown as she does. JUST DO THIS: Put a little Golden Brown pig in the palm of the hand, stick over well into the scalp. Then comb any hair that is all. Madame Mamie Hightower Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING All of the Beauty Press dainty, exquisite especially for money can be toilet articles all presented me. You them from your The Beauty Press The Beauty Press The Hair Press The Rouse The Taicou The Paco-Pac Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Creations and any Minute Beauty FREE. Send be to cover mailing company Marble Hightower, care of GOLDEN BROWN ICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. e Lodge" Is To Man All That "A Headache" Is To Woman He was leader of our own Men's Club assembled Tuesday evening from the Grand Orchestra and the Jazz Band. We then come in to various chapters. And follow which they stand indeed in museums in their hearts, in letters, and over us all. Our will is a shine on O star, shine brightly. It is handed from the office of the Eastern Star by Mrs. Maxine Kaysen grand conductor of the Eastern Star.) Following Mr. Kaysen, the ladies of the company with the Star. The cost is a warm red blue, yellow, and white. The formation of our and the various museums The theatre added much in the star's career Fatha Indian followers. The theatre gave a weird inter-Indian dance peace, the eminent of the orchestra well done, and the audience followed. The evening Mrs. McKenzie John-Colson of her speech was "Inaugurated." Every "Bobby City" our desire opened doors, open open hearts, brought to the Eastern Town, from the West, to C. C. Taylor. The eminent the Eastern town of the World," brought to our hearts, from East and West, of the Eastern town, and will leave movement in our, more modest life, that it is beset with heart it is the of the human voices—our souls. extended by Mrs. Sappler, the organizer of Sabbath Mrs. Lampkin's exhibition; as we can only oblige to other women, we set us consider the exhibition the mountains of Sabbath extended from Sabbath by Mrs. Ganno, and from Ruth by Mrs. Quincy, Ruby Blakey, and two beautiful tenor singing this sonbird's music as presently in Pennsylvania, and presented Queen Court of St. L. ulisa Hoe Brown of Des Moines grand matron H. Hie and Eastern Star secretary hearty response to work of Deborah of Penn- sunday and magnificence of my first ball at Duquesne has just and will not be in a similar affair in this many months to come. True coincidence is the very atmospheric race was mani-parking eye, in each hand in each fervent hand his star good to be there! He has comes with the kind yet gay and soothing gles, poudre blue net; John Singer, creme charmeau brocaded with gold flowers; Mable Loans, Cincinnati, beaded black n*t; William Wallace, importer, blauw brocaded with gold spangles; Mrs. Madison, Indianapolis, ind, black lace; Mrs. Stanton, turquoise green with crystal beads. THE EASTERN STAR PAGEANT By DOROTHEA L. MANDEXTER The Grand Deborah Chapter of Pennsylvania, O. E. S., was patroness to a beautiful peasant. The management and direction was conducted by Richardson, Pittsburgh. A chorus of fifteen deep rich voices under the direction of Fritz Hawking, rendered a beautiful selection. Immediately following, Father Pitt, escorted by Indian Princesses, entered to the staircases of Queen Anne, and then a steady stream of Queens and their court attendants, escorted to various positions on the stage by Grand Conductress Rose. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson delivered greetings from the room of which was "Open Doors, Open Hearts." Then came the beautiful feature of the evening. The Human Star, the beauty of which can scarcely be depicted. Five sisters formed a star with mechanical exactness, after which a file of sisters in red, blue, yellow, white and green finally to all appearance, melting into a large five pointed star, of red, blue, yellow, white and green."The Star of the East." Program: Greetings, Odd Fellows, Dts. of Elks, Household of Ruth; selection, Ruby Blakey, Anjunctus; stormings, Pitz; on behalf of Federated Clubs; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin; presentation of ladies of the courts, grand matron of Pennsylvania; King Tut and Queen Isis, Course; Court Temple, St. Louis, Appolite to Mrs. Pittsburghs, Mrs. S. Joe Brown. The speeches were all short, snappy and held the attention of the audience. Mr. C. C. Taylor, Odd Fellows, stated that Pittsburgh is the workshop of the world; Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkins that the hills are mountains of love, and the smoky mountain is sufficient for world white Father Pitt said; "The speaker is said to be "57 Varieties" in Pittsburgh, but there are more than that." Mrs. S. Joe Brown's speech was full of sincere appreciation of the hospitality received, her theme being "All nations of men may dwell upon the face of the earth in peace, happiness and prosperity." CONVENTION CHATTER BOX By DOROTHEA L. MANDEXTER Judging from the type of cars, and the number of cabs which rolled up to the Garden in never ending stream from 8:30 p.m. 2, 2 and the gorgeted cabs from them, escorted by Sir Knights, I should say without hesitation that we are enjoying a goodly portion of America's prosperity. Moving forward with the crowd, entered the beautiful Duquesne Gat Beveys of bewitching girls aided by Dame Fashion were traps to lure the most conservative of men to fun and frolic. Ruffles, laces, feathers, fur-yes, fur is very fashionable in August—gorgeous reds and greens intermingled with white and gray, laughter, lights, music, a wonderful floor, presented a riot of color in just the right setting. But Sir Knight was not to be out done by the fairer sex. The gallantry and pretty courtesy received by their ladies as the Knights in well cut evening dress or uniform corted, idolously led them through a crowded, was like a peep into the grand old court of Louis XIV. The K. T. Bell was a scena of grandeur. Now here, now there I met, and chatted with, the celebrities; some large, some small, some stout and jolly, or with twinkling eye; some "built for style, some for comfort." The new officials of the Shrine were delightfully genial and courteous. They like to talk. They liked to talk about themselves, their family, their order and Cesar Blaise, North Carolina is Imperial Patentate; Harry Knight, New York is Deputy Imperial Potentate, and Clarence Baxter, Indianapolis, is Imperial Chief Rabean. About 11:30 the floor was cleared of trofflers, as the Drill teams of New York, Washington, D. C., and Atlantic City entered and took their positions on the floor to the strains of the "Parade of the Templers." The burglar blew his "Taps." There was a tense moment, but nounced, "We are easy, slowly, carefully and distinctly, 'Announcements of awards for Grand Drill of Knight Templars.'" Time seemed to nausea in its flight. There In Fraternal World THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDonald Is Interstate Princess Captain Heroines' Tempier Crusades. She hails from St. Louis, Mo., and attended the Masonic conclave last week. was not so much as a stir. Then slowly and with the same deliberation: "A second prize." New York, Henderson, Washington, D.C. 82, 82 points; Ivanho, New York, 80 points." The suspense was over. Everyone relaxed, and enthusiasm ran high. Duquesne Garden resounded from end to end with cheering and applause. Drill Commander Chas S. Thorpe, Acension, joins the proud community of Ivanho's youngest drill team, and winners of the first grand prize. Commander Thorpe is a veteran of the Spanish-American and World Wars. Eminent Commander E. R. Bell, Henderson drill team, was proud of his team, which carried off the second prize. E. R. Commander Stevile of Ivanho also a New York team was dissatisfied with the decision which awarded its team third prize. Mr. Holden, a traveler, learned, press agent and reporter of the metropolis, interested me very much with his news and views of the convention, and was a session of the convention, both male and female. While he he was made a member of the "Deacon's Club," a traveling theatrical club. All the visitors like Pittsburgh, its smoke and hills. All express deepest appreciation to the welcome good times. All want to come back again. Mr. C. D. Owens, K. T. and Shriner, his wife and daughter, Rosie, were visitors here during the convention. The Owensers, formerly of Pittsburgh, now reside in Vandergrift. Mr. Joseph L. Lewis of Baltimore and Detritt spent two days with his mother, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Homewood en route from Canada. Mr. Lewis will motor back to Pittsburgh from Baltimore for the Elks' Conclave. Past International Grand Master Joseph Breword and wife of St. Paul, Minn., will join their friend, Rolland Hays, who has just returned from England, at his home in Wilberforce, Ohio. GRAND RECEPTION OF THE IMPERIAL COUNCIL OF NOBLES OF THE MYSTIC SHRINE By LULU JOHNSTON Wednesday evening the spacious Duquesne Gardens were filled to overflowing with courty men and full of women from all parts of the world. The decorations were well chosen, as well as artistic, for such as this, the grand reception of the Imperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. During the first part of the evening the general distributing of prizes to the various patrols was held. Chicago was determined to keep the prize that she so justly deserved. What a wonderful sensation it was when these gallant marched around the spacious hall. One could see that there was no resting upon former glories, that caused this group of nobles to be chosen as the first. The second prize was given to Alla-Baba patrol of Columbus, Ohio. Surely there is no doubt that this group were a clear success. Their information was perfect and the intense attention of each individual showed excellent training and attention. The third prize was given to the Indianapolis group. After meeting Mr. Dunlap of India:apolis, the leader of all patrols, one could understand clearly why this group of nobles were such close second to the best. The first junior prize was given to the Azure Temple of Atlantic City. How well the name of Azure fitted in with such a group of men, men of character, influence and deportment. Their carriage was perfect; their full dress were immaculate; their drilling almost 'flaunted. A seer might say that he has made him more difficult time in trying to keep us with this group of young nobles. What a picture the Daughters of Irs from Chicago did make in their royal purple costumes. One would surely forget that this was not the ancient temple of the east. How gracefully they did carry themselves, and with such alertness did they obey the orders of their master, who did smile, behind their beards and cheer with all the enthusiasm, at such a group of representatives, from the Windy City. Alderman Jackson, the widely known alderman of the second district of Chicago, justly one of those that in all probabilities will be classed with the best of the country in the near future. The Ball "This is paradise." An observer would heartily agree with this expression. What a wonderful background for such courtyards, where the palms to the left, palms to the right, comfortable chairs, of gray wicker and soft chise benches. The quiet tones of the paintings around the walls added the splice of color to the "Gate of Allah." Such a fitting group of beautiful women, gorgeously gwowed; and handsome men, immaculate in their tuxedos; others striking in civilian clothing; that had that-stump of the very best tailors How charming Mrs. Beridon, the popular young matron of New York City, did look. Her smiles seemed to fill the spacious hall-room with laughter and beauty. Her gown of heavy canton crepe and crystal cut beads was simple in style, but a dream realized. Mrs. C. V. Butler was charming in a pale green heavily beaded gown that spoke of the famous designer, Barry. How stately Mrs. William Wood did look in her powder bleu gown, trimmed in steel cut beads. Mrs. Robert L. Vann was lovely in a Lanvin green, heavily beaded with steel cut beads. Mrs. C. Woods of Chicago was charming in an imported gown of black georgette dress. Mrs. George Donald was gorgeous in a beaded black gown of georgette, and a Spanish comb of rare design in her hair. Miss Rose of Columbus, Ohio, was ever so dear in a brown canton crepe and eruc lace. Miss Wilhelmenia Tallafier wore a beaded gown of blue canton crepe. Miss Luke Cole looked charming in a curtain of canton crepe and steel cut beads. Miss Kathryn Hancock, popular among the young college set, wore a dainty orchid georgette, with a single hand made rose at the waist. Miss Jane Waters was sweet in a cream and georgette, with rose velvet bows, and lace as the trimming. Miss Milred Frazier was delightful to look at in a pale pink chiffon and lace dress. Miss Ella Johnston, formerly of Pittsburgh, but now considered one of the most popular debs of the younger school set, wore a Lavin green sweater and a Winstone bikie tie, the only trimming. Miss Janice Stanton looked adorable in a pale pink dress of satin and tulle. Miss Ethel, Cheatham was charming in a dawn swe�n gown. Mr. Arthur D. Stevenson was exquisite in a blue georgette and cecil lace. Miss Boswell in a black and white georgette was quite chic. Mrs. Mary Jefferson in a darling white, zeegazett and eruce laur. Miss Sara B. Writt looked good in a black Spanish lace over yellow satin. Mrs. Tate of Charlotte, N. C., was adorable in a white satin, and valencience lace. Mrs. Gregan of Columbus, Ohio was magnificent in a rose and silver gown of georgette. Surely the expression, "This is paradise," fitted in splendidly with such wonderful appointments and gorgeously gowned women, and handsome men could grace an court in Ireland with glory, glory, glory, shall he 'ne' forget the night of rights with the Imperial Council, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. Notes Mr. C. B. Bailey, the nationally known fina. sister of Charlotte, N. C. is here with me, and I will also like figure in the business and social life of the southern cities, because of his wide knowledge of human beings and his desire to be of service to all, regardless of station or class. While in the city he is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Schenley Heights and Mrs. Johnson II of 'East End. Mr. C. D. Blake, the imperial potentate, is one of the most outstanding figures at the convention, not because of his forwardness or self-aggressiveness, for one will find this noble of nobles the most unassuming and interesting character one would meet. He is well liked in his own section of the country, as well as other parts of the country. His son, Charles, N. S. Seemly, the adage holds true that the brain and brawn come from the representative class of Negroes from the South. Among the list of notables at the convention are: Professor Hannum of Salisbury, N, C, who is affiliated with the Livingstones College, and Dr. Wallace, also on the faculty. C. The secretary of the inter-Dental Association, which recently met at Buckroe Beach, Virginia. Entertain Visitors To Business League B Mrs. Carey B. Lewis A Miss Jessie Jones Many charming affairs were given by the fashionable matrons of Chicago at the meeting of the National Business League last week, in which the above played a prominent part. KNIGHT TEMPLARS RECEPTION By THELMA L. PARR Hark; the bells are ringing—it is the ninth hour. Slowly, as the shadows gathered over the land and the twilight faded away, came the Knights and their ladies. From North, South, East and West they came, knights in their stately costumes with the gay plumes. To the spacious ball room of Duquesne Garden they came in all their dignity; their ladies indeed were gorgeous as they gently leaning on the knight's arms entered the ball zoom. The knight's bright demeanor yet a spirit of mith prevailed. Slowly the strains arose from the orchestra and each knight led his lady to the floor. Gowns, gowns, everywhere. Beautiful gowns, simple gowns, gorgeous gowns. Among our own shirts and dresses, we have beaded crepe, Mrs. Ford Lee of Carnegie in black shadow lace over satin Mrs. Thos. Bolden in poudre blue canton crepe, Mrs. Ada Coffee in poudre blue canton, Mrs. Frank Watson in black canton crepe. Among the younger set were Miss Camille Brown of Carnegie in pink The costumes are pretty, the girls are pretty, the quartet is a red dandelion, the blues guitar and the "blues" singer is the latest sensation in her world in the show, 7-11 appearing at the Pershing Theatre, E. E, this week. Late Flashes From Masonic Week Out-Of-Town Society BEDROOM Just imagine this suite in your home! Think of the beauty, the comfort and the convenience it will bring to your Bedroom! And it may all be yours for just $159, with only a small first payment and the balance entirely at your own convenience! The Suite consists of large, roomy Wardrobe, Full-length Vanity with adjustable mirrors, handsome Dresser and Full-size Bow-end Bed. Special in the August Sale only, at..... Only a Small First Payment Delivers Lee Heads K. T.'s Jose E. Sherwood declined the nomination of presidency in favor of the International Secretary, Albert R. Lee of Champaign, Ill. The other officers are: First Vice President, John G. Morton, Pittsburgh. Second Vice President, Levi Williams, New York. Third Vice President, J. N. Ader, Washington. Sir John Fisher, treasurer. W. H. Perry, secretary. Bradesfield, second assistant secretary. C. E. Gordon, orator. J. N. Fryson, chapman. Robert Gwenn, official reporter. Howard Penn, marshal. J. C. Fitzhugh, guard. The Knights Templar 'will converge in 1825 at Kansas City, Ks. Joint session, 1926, in Boston, M. Whitney, C. Whitney, official reporter. BOSTON, MASS. M. and Mrs. David E. Crawford have announced the marraige of their daughter, Mildred Louise, to Mr. Arthur William Wade, Wednesday, August 20th, 1924, in Boston. Duquesne, Pa. Mr. A. J. Wells of the Carnegie Community House has left town for a two weeks' vacation to Chicago. Ill. On Thursday, the 21st of August, a pretty wedding was performed between Miss Gladys Williams and Mr. William Young, officiating was the Rev. Fields Williamson at the family home, 114 Apple way. Henderson, N. C. The marriage of Miss Fennie Rudley Burwell, the daughter of Friar, and Nathan S. Burwell of Henderson took place at, Bethea A. M. E. Church, 52 West 132d street, New York City, on Wednesday afternoon, August 20. The Rev. M. W. Thornton, Ph.D., rector, officiated the marriage. Miss Eleanor C. H. Hoyle, of Mrs. and Mr. W. P. Haynes, uncle of the groom, were present. The couple are visiting New York City, East Orange and other points north and will return to their home in Henderson, N. C., after Labor Day. Richmond, Va. On Monday morning, August 18, at 9 o'clock, the palatial home of Mr. Many States Under Heroines of Templar Crusades' Banner The third biennial conference of this department opened Monday morning in Columbia hall at Kirkpatrick and Wylie avenues. The grand delegation from the grand headquarters of St. Louis, Missouri, headed by Mrs. Fannie G. W. McDonald, International captain, from Illinois and Iowa, headed by Atty. S. Joe Brown, of Des Moines, International captain, from Columbia, headed by Marie I. Smith, International First Lieutenant; from Texas head by Mrs. E. P. Hampton, International assistant Captain, from tucky, headed by Right Brimounty H. Herry International Instructor. Mrs. Rosa Norris of this city is the grand captain or presiding officer of the: Pennsylvania Grant Educational Conference for the International Conference. and Mrs. James West at 215 E. Leigh was thrown open to the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march. The occasion being the marriage and reception of Miss C. Jeannette West to Mr. Madison Bluford of Jersey City, N. J. Only the immediate family witnessed the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Dr. J. H. Johnson, after which friends greeted the bride and groom, tendering congratulations and wishes of success, prosperity and happiness. The bride's dress was of white georgette and silk lace, with hat of silk lace and tulle. Mr. and Mrs. Bluford of Michigan on the 55th anniversary County, Va., where they will be the guests of the groom's sister, Mrs. Mary E. White. After September 15 they will be at home at 761 Cummunipaw avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton C. West of Boston, Mass., and Mrs. DeGolf Martin of Cleveland, Ohio. The couple received many costly and useful presents. A real house and a real lobby, with boxes and wonderful first floor seats at the Perching Theatre. The house just remodeled to the extent of $20,000 is a palace of beauty. See Seven-Eleven there this week. Snappy New York Commandery Wins After a splendidly coiled and dignified parade, the Templars engaged in a dreadful prizes offered by the International Conference at Duguese Center Four Commandery were assembled. Ascension Commandery, No. 15 the youngest Commandery in New York Grand Commandery, the winner of first prize, was the organization of eleven officers in its drill team, with two officers only one to adhere to drill regulations in commandery. This Commandery will point to Simon Commandery, No. 16 Washington, was recruited two New York Commandery officers eighty (80) points. The entry was Ocean Springs, Alaska City. None-Such Club The None-Such Club will hold in business meeting Monday evening, Sept. 15th, at the home of Mrs. Annn Doyle, 415 Weldow street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Members are asked to be present. Secretary, Mrs. Lydia Lewis. Rebecca Aldridge Club The public installation of officers of the Rebecca Aldridge Welfare club, held at Williams Chapel A.M. E. Zion church, New Kensington, on August 19th, was a grand success. The program, under the direction of Mrs. Oliver Trawler, chairman, composed all the talent of all who could be desired, Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, of Pittsburgh, "Mother" of the club, and whose name we have the honor of using, was present, and after giving one of her very inspiring talks, she was presented with a bouquet, and members of the Rebecca Aldridge club. The club colors are green and white made in the form of a rose. The officers are as follows: Mrs. Luu B. Holdbrook, president; Mrs. Nellie Banner; Mrs. Margaret Jackson, secretary; Mrs. Bula Vaughn, secretary; Mrs. Lester Vaughn, treasurer; Mrs. Dora Vaughn, parliamentarian; Mrs. Hattie Fores, publicity editor. D'S THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. M. Miss Alice McDonald Twenty-five dollars in gold was awarded Miss McDonald at the Visitors' Ball at Duquesne Garden Tuesday evening for wearing the most beautiful gown. It was an exquisite creation of adolescent sequin and sea-green tule. She wore a rhinestone hair ornament and carried a lovely ivory trich fan. Miss McDonald hails from Newark. New Jersey. She has been the charming houseguest of her aunt, Mrs. Emma J. Gould, of Susquehanna street, the past ten days. May delightful social affairs were given in her honor, among them a dinner by her uncle, Charles Jackson, at Loendi club; last Friday evening. The guests were Alderman and Mrs. Robert Logan, Miss May Mullford of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould and Miss Lavenia Irrita. Mrs. McDonald is popular as a musician, and is nationally known as that capacity, as also social, fraternal and political circles. Vri. Valentine Hostess Ws. Wm: Valentine gave a party saturday, August 16. About 40 pairs were present. The out of four were A. C. Gales of Washington, D. A. Miss Edwards Honored Mr. and Msg Emanuel Alexander entertained at a beautiful dinner on August 16. in honor of Miss Clara Ewards of Petersburg, Va. Covers laid for 12. Miss Berry Hostees The Misses Virginia Woodson, Blanche Woodson, Mary Beckett, Jade Stanton, Theresa Moore, Carrie Webb, Gladys Clark and Dorothy Darmond were the happy guests of Miss Irene Barry at a house party her home, $220 Ellsworth avenue, Thursday evening, August 14. The following morning Mrs. Barry, the charming mother of the hostess, served a four-course breakfast to the young ladies, who are all popular in the Smoky City's Young-er Sig. Miss Olive Batch, of Bridgeville, was the guest of Miss Dorothy Darmod, of 18-McLain street, during Fry Week. Committee Extends Hearty Thanks We are indeed grateful to the persons who so generously loaned cars. The Orphans' Outing Committee is composed of the following women: Mrs. Geo. Coole, president; Saddle Hamilton, secretary; Mrs. Ella Kumer, vice president; Peggy Taylor, treasurer; Mrs. Belle Carpenter, second vice president; Maxine Webster Taylor, assistant secretary; Mrs. D. R. Lewis, Mrs. Thos. Harrison, Mrs. Thos. H. Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Shephard, Mrs. David James, Mrs. Fred; Stewart, Mrs. Wm. Stanton, Mrs. S. A. Clark, Mrs. Jas. E. Jones, Mrs. Dennis Robinson, Mrs. Frank Norris, Mrs. Mary Cole Gould, Mrs. Ira, Lewis, Mrs. G. Turtley, Miss Emma Roy, Mrs. Robt. L. Vanr Mrs. Eugene Lewis; Mrs. Lucelius Jennings, Mrs. Chas. Wallace, Mrs. G. L. Winstead, Mrs. Louise Cole, Mrs. Cuida Brown Hall, Mrs. Emanuel Black, Mrs. E. E. Willis, Mrs. J. T. Writt, Mrs. W. A. Clay, Mrs. Maud Mandexter, Mrs. Eva Hall, Mrs. Caleb Hankley, Mrs. Frank Watson, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Geo. Harris, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Harry Washington, Mrs. Lillian Young, Mrs. Geo. Jessup, Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Mrs. Wm. L. Cole. Western District Meeting The Western District carried a large delegation to the Morning Star church, Clairton, Pa., Rev. H. J. nes, pastor. The country dinner and change of air was enjoyed by all present. Our next meeting will be held Sept. 4, 1924, at the Ebenzer Baptist church, Rev. J. C. Augtin, pastor, at 12 o'clock, President, Mrs. A. E. King; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Lucy Brown. "A Wedding on the Lawn" One of the most unique affairs of the many festivities of the season will be a beautiful wedding on the lawn of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian church, corner Bidwell and Liverpool streets, given by the Ideal Council, under the auspices of the Glasco club of the church, Thursday evening, September 4 at 8:30. Many beautiful and gorgeous gowns will be displayed. A program featured by the following will precede the bridal prom; reading, Miss Gertrude Jeffries; piano, Miss Mildred Spence; selection, trio, Misses Stoner and Hairston; violin, Miss Golden Young; piano, Miss Irene Brunigs; reading, little Miss Hassie Williams; selection, Miss Minnie Johnson. Miss Ruth Hairston will play the wedding march. Miss Aluvia W. Stoner-is in charge. Parish Dance The St. Cecilia Guild of Holy Cross church will give a matinee dance in the Parish House, Center avenue and Watt street, Labor Day, from 2 to 7 p. m. Odessa Price, president; Orra Green, treasurer; Thelma Tardy, secretary. Miss Kane Hostess Miss Estelle Mac Kane, of Webster avenue, entertained in her home in honor of Miss Frances Regina Hemmons of New York City, and Miss Marie Thelma Peterson, of Sewickley, a classmate and student of Storer College, Friday evening. Guests numbered forty of well-known and prominent Pittsburghers. Poro Beauty Parlor The Poro Beauty Parlor located at 6437 Frankstown avenue, has been the center of attraction since their opening some few months ago. The public has been favored with a very attractive parlor and should avail themselves of the service rendered so effectively. Mrs. Lizzie F. Barker, Demonstrator, from Poro College, is the charming lady in charge. Agents occupying booths are: Mrs. W. M. Tanner, Mrs. Mozella Bryson, Mrs. Matilda Strothers, Mrs. Clara Finney, Mrs. L. J. Grisham and Mrs. Sarah Torrante. For appointments, call HI 3743. Bride Of Exalted Ruler Describes Convention As 'Absorbingly Interesting!' "I am head over heels in enjoyment," says the pretty wife of J. Finley Wilson, the popular Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Mrs. Wilson is a Virginian, from the historical town of Richmond, and she is typical of its culture, refinement and dainty bloom. In a lovely gown of mauve crepe she reminds one of a lovely photograph. Yellow Cab Treats You Right 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. THERE'S A DIFFERENCE Court 5700 "WELCOME—VISITING DELEGATES" In her sweet womanliness she is the decorative feature of the official party. "My husband is so busy, I can scarcely keep up with him," she says smilingly. But, Mrs. Wilson knows where he can be found, for she is intensely interested in his work. Being a woman of keen intelligence and experience as a school teacher for a number of years she is able to give the big chief of the Elks splendid support and assistance. "It is all so different from my usual work, but so absorbingly interesting," she glows. Her cheeks flush, her eyes sparkle. One does not wonder why the her-lively, leader "parked" "neath her window in ardent suit of her fair hand." For it has been scarcely a month since Mrs. Wilson became the bride of jovial Finley. Naturally we inquired about her wedding, the trouseau, the honey-moon. We learned she visited Cuba. "The trip was wonderful. I had always dreamed of a cruise to Cuba, and it's realization left no regrets. My trouseau, well, you wouldn't want me to talk about that." So, we asked some one else. Her sport clothes were very smart. On account of the plan of her honey-moon trip, they were very acceptable and proper. Just a host of oyster white crepes, with dashingly colorful trimmings; stylish flannels. Several beautiful evening gowns and a number of semi-afternoon crepes in long simple lines, which so become her figure. She is the center of much social interest, many dinners, parties and teas being given in her honor. We inquired about her future abode. "Washington, the Capitol City. Not far enough away from home to get loneless, eh?" We agreed and believe Washington will be glad to have her. Surely she will add to the brilliancy of the social set In that august community; Breakfast Party Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Banks, of 3142 Penn avenue, gave a delightful breakfast Friday morning, honoring their son and daughter, First Sergeant William D. Johnson, of the 28th S. U. Infantry, who is a delegate to the Elks' convention, hailing from Nogales, Ariz. The daughter, Mrs. Howard J. Bearden, of New York City, was called away to attend business at Charlotte, N. C. She will join her brother at her home in New York the first of September. Matinee Dance On Labor Day there will be a big dance given at Aristo Hall, corner Robert street and Center avenue. By special arrangement this club has secured the services of the celebrated Blue Evening Serenaders who are now playing contract engagements at the famous Marinique cabaret. A great treat awaits you and your friends 2 o'clock till 7. Visit Colleague On Tuesday( August 12, a group of Negro city policemen motored out to Mayview to visit former city officer John H. Burley, who is present confined there, recovering from a long illness. His heart overflowed with joy at being remembered by his brother officers, and tears ran down his cheeks as they presented him with a big basket filled with lunch, tobacco and cigars. Mr. Burley was among the first Negroes to receive appointment on the police department, and during the 12 Mrs. E. H. Mrs. Finley Wilson years of service proved himself to be a steady and capable and efficient officer. About four years ago, on account of illness, he was forced to retrain. However, since he went to Mayview, his health is slowly returning and he gives the highest praise of the treatment he receives there. The officers who made the trip were Patrick Lacy, No. 11 station: William Porter No. 8, H. Burton No. 2, James Robertson No. 12, Ralph Young No. 2, William Roberts No. 3, Mansfield Cowen No. 2, Lewis S. West No. 2 and Torrence K. Paul No. 8. Delightful Luncheon Mrs. Wm. S. Dillard, of Bricolyn street. E. E., was hostess at a delightful luncheon on Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. Ira Short, of Harrodsburg, Ky. Others present were Madages Jennie Butler, H. Greggs, Margaret Fields, L. Henderson and Rachel D. Duvall. Many social affairs have been given in honor of Mrs. Short. Mrs. Agnes Washington, Philadelphia, is the guest of Mz. and Mrs. P. L. Freeman, 350 Omega street, E. E. Mr. and Mrs. Arlis Bailey and daughter, Corida, leave Sunday on a tour to Columbus, O., and points West. They expect to be gone two weeks visiting relatives of both Mr. and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. C. W. Curtis, of Detroit, Mich., fraternal editor of the Detroit Independent, and Daughter Ruler of Florence Ames Temple No. 17, I. B. P. O. E. W., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Curtis, of Junilla street, and is being greatly entertained by her hostess Mr. and Mrs. Monte Leon Robinson, of Shetland avenue, E. E. Miss Gladys R. Scott, of Xenia, Ohio, and Miss Frances O. Woods, of St Louis, Mo, who have been doing summer school work at Columbia University, New York City, were the house guests this week of Miss Helane W. Pryor, of McKeesport, Pa. Misses Scott, Woods and Pryor are co-workers at the Douglass High school, Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, of Chicago, formerly of Pittsburgh, are with us during the convention. Mr. and Mrs. R. Patience and son of Wilkes-Barro dashed into our midst Sunday afternoon in a snappy gray Studebaker touring car. Mr. T. M. Tate, of Zanesville, O., is visiting in the city during the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Page Anderson, of Chambersburg, Pa., were the house guests of Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Vann, of Monticello street, last week while attending the Masonic convention. Mrs. Almeta Clinton Foote, with her son Emory and little daughter Margaret Ruth, of 628 W. 8th St., Cincinnati, Ohio, are visiting her brother, Dr. W. D. Clinton, and family of 5839 Butler street. Mrs. Anna Pearl, of Shirls avenue, and Miss Laura Wasler, of W. Walnut street, one of the public school teachers of Washington, Pa., have returned from a month's vacation spent in Toronto, Minden, Gelert and Lindsay, Ontario, Can. Mr. and Mrs. H. Anderson, of Milwaukee street, Schenley Heights, have as their house guest this week week Mr. Anderson Jones and daughter, Miss Lenora Jones, of New Castle, Pa. Mist: Evelyn. Lunds, of 13th aven. , is spending a few weeks with relatives in East End. You too,may bob your hair GLOSSINE To Keep Bobbed Hair Fluffy and in Place To Quickly Thicken Bobbed Hair WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Mrs. Chas. Gayton, of Olean, N. Y., is the guest of her brother and sister, Mr. Chas. Gilbert, of Mahon street. Mr. and Mrs. A. McGruder, Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips, Miss Dot Rose and Miss Aurelia Donaldson, who motured from Columbus, O., for Shrine week, have returned home. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolden, of Tioga street. Mr. Campau Barnes and Mr. A. L. Smith, of Detroit, Mich., members of the Shriners' band of Detroit, were the house guests of Mr. and Dr. Lettie Perkins while in the city. Miss Mary Strothers, of 543 Winfield street, is visiting relatives in York, Pa. On her return home she will stop over in Baltimore, Md., and Washington for a few days. Dr. W. L. Boyd, who has recently been appointed medical inspector of schools in Knoxville, Tenn., is a house guest of his foster sisters, Mrs. Chas. F. Wallace and Miss Sadie Hamilton, of 622 Kirkpatrick street. Dr. Boyd is on his way to the National Medical Association convention at Hampton. Miss Maryann F. Hall, 2135 Hemans, has returned to the city, after a delightful tour over the mountains, stopping in Atlantic City, Cape May; Wilmington, Del.; Philadelphia and Baltimore. Dr. Emily M. Scott and Mme. Francis A. Dade, both of Chicago, Ill., are visiting Mrs. Angeline Myers, of 1311 Hamlin street, N. S., sister of the Hon. Edward D. Green, of Chicago. Dr. Scott and Mme. Dade motored from Chicago. Mrs. Arthur Thomas, of 1122 Western avenue, and Mrs. Angeline Myers will entertain sixteen ladies at luncheon, Friday, in honor of Dr. Scott and Mme. Dade. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Green, of Clarksville, W. Va., are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Forrest of Bryant street, during the Elks' convention now in session here. Mr. Green is Past Exalted Ruler and delegate from Mountain State Lodge No. 117. Dr. H. M. Hargrave, of Homestead, Pa.,' spending a few weeks in Mt. Clemers, Mich. He will return about September 15th. Mrs. Gettrude Hyde North, of Des Moines, Ia., prominent in club and fraternal circles of her city, is a delegate here to the "Daughters of Isis" grand session and also the Grand-Temple session. She is a daughter of the late R. N. Hyde, a past grand officer of the Elk lodge. Mrs. G. L. Brooks, of Sylvania avenue, has returned home from an enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in Milwaukee, Wis.; Chicago, Ill., and Gary, Ind., where she was the recipient of many social favors. Mrs. Brooks was also a delegate to the state convention in York, Pa., which was held previous to the National convention in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Gilbert, of 54 Mahon street, had as her house guests during the Shriners' convention her brother, P. Harrison Pulley, of Washington, D. C., private messenger to the Hon. Theodore Roosveld, Jr.; also her cousins, Miss Anna M. Pollett, teacher in Junior High of Philadelphia; and Mrs. Wr. E. Dixon, of 2020 Bainbridge avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Wash Jordan, National Grand Deputy of the Mosaic Templars of America, situated at Little Rock, Ark, and Mr. Elijah Johnson, of Newark, N. J., are the house guests of Mrs. Charles Lynch, of Baxter street. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Owens, of Vandergrift, Pa., are in the city for the Masonic and the Elks' conventions. The Owens are formerly of Pittsburgh. Mr. Joseph Lewis spent two days with his mother, Mrs. Susan Lewis, of Homewood, en route from Canada to Baltimore. He will return to Pittsburgh for the Elks' conclave. Albert Harris, of Washington, D. C., is visiting his niece, Mrs. W. C. Foster, of Russell avenue. Mrs. Anna Berry, of Boston, is the house guest of Mrs. A. E. W. Coldson, 2126 Heman street. Mrs. Berry was a delegate of Isis convention and also a delegate of Elkla-Phyllis Wheatley No. 22, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Annie Reed and daughter, Mrs. Margaret Livingston; Mrs. John Madden, of Altoona, and g-anddaughter, Miss Corenilia Tiegnor, of Washington, D. C., spent the week end with their uncle, Rev. Madden. Mrs. Minnie Hargrave and Mrs. Len Harris, of Watington, Pa., spent the week end as the guests of Mrs. Hargrave, Homestead, Pa. Mrs. J. R. Wilson, of 12th avenue, who has tear very ill for some time, is improving slowly. Mrs. Joseph Kelley of Cincinnati, O., who attended the Shriners' convention, was house guest of Miss Estella Coxe of South Neville street, returned Friday morning for home. A very pleasant week was spent. Mrs. Burton, Dear Prarie avenue, Chicago, attending the season the week of August 18 fully entertained by Muse of 26th St. Martha Jackson, of street. Mrs. Martha Jack Ohio street, Lt. Fl. 19th, for a week's vacation and Bellfort) O. panied by her gras- son. Mrs. Josephine very ill is improve Rev. and Mrs. N. N. Oak Station, Jaw daughter, Mrs. Nannah Grand Rapid, Mich. daughter, Miss. Marie Chicago, Ill. While in mrs. Johnston will visit Madden of Albona, P. Walter Miller, of Scot Mrs. Jennie H. Robm more, Md. in writing and sister, Mr. and Howard, of 833 W. during the conventions Mr. Walter C. Heck director of 2438 W. street, Philadelphia. In the guests of the Shriners the Shriners' cousin is stopping with Mrs. Wainwright C. Moore Heeman street. Miss Doris Chamberby, young lady, of 4 boulevard, Chicago in W. S. Harrisroad 230 W Wue. This shipwreck vignining of all aviation terminate after she has latives in Ohio and New Mrs. George D. They been visiting here, day Virginia Robinson, of nue, N. S., will leave gust 26th, for Indiana and Chicago, where the relatives. Mrs. Margaret Hall, ton, D. C., has been mother and father to Stown avenue. Mrs. Buckner will join his trip to Buffalo. Y. F falls and Kingston, near to Crystal Beach. Mrs. Rose Saward Brown, of Chicago, at burgh Monday for a after a pleasant but City. AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS NICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and out by any record company. Buy from us. Your Window 750 Those Dogs of Mine Lucky Rock Blues Sung by Mikael Harmer 750 Smith Man Smith Blues 750 Trail Blues 750 Mistreat Daddy Blues Sung by Mamie Smith Smith Man Hase But 750 Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Tritik Smith To it to Me 750 Don't to Me Tyrus 750 Every Woman Needs a Man Got to Lean on His Blues Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) Smith Man Smith Blues 750 Rocking Chair Blues. Borrowful Blues 750 Smith Man, Smith Blues 750 Were Blues Blues. Sung by Bessie Smith Chicago Monkey Man Blues 750 Summons and Susie 750 The World 75c Deep Ritter I'm Sold to Trouble Don't Last Always Sung by Carroll Clark I Could I? I'm Subody Prey 75s Do You Think I'll Make a Soldier? Sung by Wiesman Sestette Down All the Alterside, 75s Gonna Shout All Other God's 75s Heaven. On Calvary Lord, Can't Stay Away 75s Sung by Wiesman Sestette That Old Time Religion. When All the Saints Come 75s Marchitis in. Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name Signs Sung by Wiesman Sestette Crying Holy Into the Lord Exalted Saw When I'll Be Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartets. Send order with your name and address to DMAN & WOLF Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store IS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES FER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA-Courier (Oppoleo Miller Street) Enter to You as Your Post Office this way; wise chairman of amusement and other thing on in the here during Masonic week, and the date for some reason was set back. Leigh was disconsolate. Therefore, when there was occasion for the advance man to journey to New York for an unexpected visit to the printing concern that makes the paper for the show, Leigh took his place with alacrity. You should have seen the enthusiastic reception that was accorded him out on Wylie avenue by the Templars, etc. The lanky showman says that they or the Elk who will follow them together with the townpeople and the audience, title, but that is nowise connected with the picturequeque game. He reports that more than three thousand persons witnessed the show nightly last week in Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York have played the musical comedy novelty for months' runs. They are appearing at the Performing theater this week. in Chicago as well as the Capitol Palace in New York. Miss McKinney will introduce Bart Howard's latest composition, "I've Been Cheated." Another graceful Miss in the person of Bobbie Jenkins, who was forced to quit vandelle on account of the ill-health of her partner, Alice Remmy, will make her first morning appearance after successful engagements in the West and South, challenging the city's best in tepi-shorean jantasies also vocal interpretations of lae' hits. With these two stars' setting the pace, the entire program will be spicy, classy and chuck full of friendly competition. "Totals" Johnson, Pittsburgh's favorite, will start the works a 'moving' at 2:30 with his five-piece jazz band, and from there on on a personal lene line, dished out in amputation portions to the followers of gay—but refined amusements. Remember, Thursday afternoon at the Open Air Cabaret—two entrances; through Bailey's Hotel and from Pasture street. Admission will be free. Stars That Shine BY BILLY JONES The Drake and Walker's Musical Comedy Co. are at the Lincoln Theater, New York. Williams & Taylor are heading for Australia after they finish their booking on the Keith Circuit. Johnny Woods, the ventriloquist, has signed to go out this season with the Georgia Minstrels as a feature. Many acts will play the T. O. B. A. Circuit and will receive contracts or bonus year. Irvin Miller and Barbara Anthony in a condensed version of the Eliza Musical Comedy Show, is one of the acts that open up in Columbus, Ohio. They are on their way to Oklahoma. Billy E. Jones, the popular New York singer, is featuring song hits, "Mr. Radio Man," "Can't We Be Old Pals Again" and "Someone, Somewhere in the World" this week at Greenville, Ohio. "Ida," a feature number, is also going big, with this singer in the West. Lena Roberts, the well-known singer, will be seen with a white cast in a big production this season. Miss Anna Reid, the popular concert singer, who has been in Atlantic City doing concert work, will arrive in New York soon. She may be featured in a Concert Company this winter if satisfactory arrangements can be made. Cal Jackson and band with the Ringling Brothers Circus, are in Chicago this week. Curtis and Jackson open at Proctor's 23d street theater, New York, and will, no doubt, be one of the new colored acts that will be a big success. Wells and Wells are with Allen and Stokes and are scoring a big success. Glenn and Jenkins open their season's booking and will be the same big hit as usual, inasmuch as the public does not seem to tire of the best comedy, colored act in vaudeville. Esther Webster will record some songs for the Gennett Phonograph Company. She was formerly with the Cambell Minstrels. BOSTON. MASS. Bishop Alleyne at Columbus avenue A. M. E. Zion Church purchased a weekend morning at the Columbus Edifice. The theme of his discourse was "Redemption which is really a game." The baseball game which he had seen between Washington and Chicago. Bishop Alleyne was formerly pass- ing coach in the Zion Church in Washington, D. C. and was very interested in the health of the young players but put out, play ball and participate in other out-door sports. He will leave with him the Rev. and Mrs. Francis and the Reverend and Mrs. Peters, who will aid in the edu- cational program he is teaching. Safety will give. We wish him "bon voyage." Famous "Wenzel" TOURIST AUTO TENT White 7x7 $10.79 Our Second Floor Devised Exclusively to Camp and Tourist Displays Largest Complete Stock of TENTS of all kinds and everything needed for the CAMPER, TOURIST and HIKER at the Lowest Prices in City. BLANKETS, COTS, MATTRESSES, FOLDING CHAIRS AND TABLES, CAMP STOVES, HAMMOCKS, FIELD TELEPHONES, FIELD DESKS, ARMY AND NAVY OUTING CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES. Everything For The Workingman. U. S. SUPPLY STORES CO. 200 SMITH FIELD ST. PITTSBURGH, PA. (Center Second Ave.) Satisfaction or Money Retarded. Courier Artist Highly Praised On Cover Sketch The thousands of persons who visited this city during the Knights Templar and Shriners' conventions last week and who were fortunate enough to pay a visit to the Lenwood Jail, received a level of the most vitally constructed, designed and edited souvenirs it has been our privilege to see in many moons. The souvenir was the product of the John L. Clark service from beginning to end. The copy having been written by Mr. Clark, the typographer of the design, was printed by him. The picture on cover was drawn by Holloway, cartoonist for the Pittsburgh Courier. Whirlwind Dancers At Royal Gardens Brown and Marguerite, cabaret entertainers and whirlwind dancers from Chicago, are appearing at the Royal Gardens this week. The couple, who have appeared in vaudeville, are said to be among the most versatile stage celebrities in the county, and the management of the Royal Gardens has gone to considerable expense to book them for the benefit of the thousands of Elks, who are flooding the city this week. "Shuffle Along Liza" Proves Real Show "Shuffle Along Liza," the musical production being run this week*under the direction of Quintard Milner, is proving a real hit. The show, according to those who have seen it, is a scream from start to finish, full of laughter, thunder and wonderland array of pretty dancing girls. Good comedies and clever buck and wing dancers add to the attraction. STAMFORD, CONN. FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BOBETTE WIG PRICE SIN UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry large antique furniture. Comma. Mail order furniture. Tools and Supplies: Mikaer a beautiful bain dress without sitting poor dress. poor dress. PRICE $3.50 Tuller preparations. Mme. Baum's Mail Order House Dept. C 65-69 4th Ave., New York, N. Y. Famous "Wenzel" TOURIST AUTO TENT White 7x7 DON'T MISS SEEING IT THIS WEEK BROADWAY'S SENSATIONAL MUSICAL HIT "SEVEN--ELEVEN" PERSHING THEATER COLLINS AVENUE (NEAR BROAD STREET) SPECIAL CAB SERVICE EACH NITE FROM THE "ELK'S REST" MIDNITE SHOWS—WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NITES MATINEES—WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS—WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ROANOKE, VA. STOP THE WASTE! Save the small sums you spend for things you do not need and let your savings earl 4 per cent in this strong ank. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. KINGSTON, N. C. GREENWOOD, MASS. The Greenwood Business and Professional Mens Sunshine Club, "spent a very pleasant day on McIntyre Lake last Thursday. The party arrived on after a light breakfast of hot bar-becued pork, mutton, and black coffee. They were ready for the water by sunrise. The day was rather dull with a day of the party and the rest of the strange land, and the fish seemed not to appreciate the palatable bait that was presended to them. They were to be free to be the own as yet they had not learned to eat high class food. The catch for the entire day was very small considering the previous number. All the members were very pleased to be pleased have Mr. V. M. Phillips of Lexington, and son, Dr. C. W. Phillips present, as the special honorary guests of Dr. M. A. Booth. The Phillips postponed a session of his dental paid until late in the afternoon, just to be present. Mr. V. M. Phillips, spent the night with his son, and returned home on Friday. His plans were to be the dental parlor in the Williamson Bldg (Room 3), and for the few days that he has been in our midst has made a decided change in our outlook. He was not a strong可靠 man. He was very much pleased as to his future, for already, he has been overstocked with work, and has made a host of valuable friends who are planning for success. He has been from college, and needs the support of his race, to lead him on. STOP that bad cough! ```markdown ``` THROAT @ LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian battery remedy. Write for CHIEF BLACK CLOUD CHIEF BLACK CLOUD THE WORLD'S FIRST WOMAN MAE BROWN ATER (BROAD STREET) "S REST" DAY NITES S RDAY and SATURDAY Quick Lunch BARBOUR, Prop. Day and Night Dars Soft Drinks Center Avenue BURGH, PENNA. WELCOME" S AND LADIES BOND SQUARE Headquarters For NATIONAL MALTS Bon, Bok, Blue Raven, Green River, also a full line of flavoring extracts some beverage making. Store, We Ship Everywhere FOOD CORPORATION AMOND SQUARE (use) PITTSBURGH, PA. NE: ATLANTIC 2825 Neglect Your Eyes Any Longer We Will Examine Your Eyes and with the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. 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If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower $500 Reward If I Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS DANVILLE, VA. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duke. Union street, Sunday, August 17. He is doing nice nails. Among those who attended the Tennis Tournament in So. Boston, he was Mrs. J. Thompson and niece, Mrs. M. J. Thompson and niece, Miss Hazel Glass, Mrs. Lucinda Saunders, Mrs. Cowan, Misses B. White, Tessie Motley, Rance Yancey, Evelyn Allen, Catherine Snow, Mary Snow, Mr. Drials, and others, Mr. F. L. Gunn and daughter, Mrs. E. W. Doyle together with Mrs. K. Carson motored to Hot Springs, Va. last week. to see Mr. and Mrs. William P. Gunn andaughen from a pleasant trip to Hot Springs, Va. Mesdames M. J. Adams and Ada Atlantic City, New York and New Jersey, Miss Catherine Winslow is Don't Negle When We W Furnish the Credit Plan All Work Guar SEND Blackstone Optical Co. Dr. S. H. MARCUS, in charge. 345 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402, Blackstone Plaza. Near Elevator. 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Wilt grow mustache and eyelids like magic. It must not be put where Mrs. Luffetts writes! "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 15 months now my hair is 20 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 58c a box for bottle. Shampoo, 58c a box for bottle. Make up, 58c a box for bottle. Make up, 58c a box for bottle. Sald stamp for particials. If you wish to try agency send us 11.00 receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper). BY MRS. WILLIAM PICKENS INSEEET, Holland, July 17. Here we are, after various comfortably located at the Dutch Student Confer- enced to me we did nothing but hand our bags from into another from Brussels to Utrecht, but this gave opportunity to see the towns and the townspeople. The station in Utrecht not a person spoke English. We ask of Dr. Rutledge of Harden-Brock, Driebergen. A look the infinary and in a few broken English words that Dr. Rut "You pay thirty cents." At once we inquired from her how to get to Harden-Brock and found, after various questionings, for the child could not speak or understand so well that Harden-Brock was about three-fourths of an hour's walk from the train through the woods. This child, although it was already 3 p.m., volunteered to get out at the corner and help us find the way. She knew in a general way the location of the be the Trolle you may want to go ventions being held in August and September. be the Trolle er, safer and more o the places of interest wh y the trolleys: Trolleys vant to go during the ing held in Pittsburgh september. Trolleys nd more convenient. interest which can be ys: Use the Trolleys forever you may want to go during the nat conventions being held in Pittsburgh ing August and September. cheaper, safer and more convenient. of the places of interest which can be used by the trolleys: HIGHLAND PARK Zoo and picnic grounds. MT. WASHINGTON Pentown Pittsburgh and confluence mongahela and Allegheny Riv SCHENLEY PARK Free Library, Museum and Arts Conservatory, Public Golf FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh National League B HERRON HILL Industrial district of the Alle HOMESTEAD Carnegie Steel Mills. WHINGTON Borough and confluence & Ohio, Allegheny Rivers. EY PARK Museum and Art Gatheries, City, Public Golf Links. S FIELD National League Baseball eam. N HILL Dict of the Allegheny Vlley. STEAD Steel Mills. MT. WASHINGTON of Downtown Pittsburgh and confluence & Ohio, Nonongahela and Allegheny Rivers. SCHENLEY PARK Free Library, Museum and Art Galleries, Phipps Conservatory, Public Golf Links. NORTH SIDE West Park Conservatories. NORTH SIDE home of the H. J. Heinz Company SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. the Conductor for direct the Trolle Bourgh Railways Co y-Rent—Sell change and Re of Typewriters, Addin ers, Mimeographs, H SIDE J. Heinz Company. CKLEY g Beach. or for directions. Trolley: always Company t—Sell—Repar and Rebuild riters, Adding Machin, ographs, Multigrap, NORTH SIDE Home of the H. J. Heinz Company. SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. accessographs, dictaphones, and other office equip- Also rent and, apply on purchase price. further information, the COURT 3491, or-Write address below. Catalogue PITT TYPEWRIT THE OLD RELIABLE Avenue YPEWRITER CO RELIABLE" Pittsburgh, P ```markdown ``` THE MAYOR OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK One of the most brilliant sopranos of the country, whose rare ability has attracted the praise and commendation of some of our exacting critics, is Madam Sadye Cochrane-Chadwick. After scoring a series of successful singing concerts and establishing herself as a real artist in church and auditorium musical recitals, Madame Cochrane-Chadwick has added new laurels by making an impressive debute on the theatrical stage and is now headlining on many bills in big-time vaudeville circuits. castle. Our bags had to be lugged and we started on our journey. I forgot to say that the child lived about 15 minutes' walk from where we got out of the train at Dorn, and, by the way, Kaiser Wilhelm lives in this castle at Dorn, so you see how near we were to his dwellings. When he had walked six minutes, I happened to mention "Telephone" and immediately the child understood. She ran back to the restaurant and called up Harden-Brock. Dr. Rutledge was away, but the secretary told us to leave luggage and walk out. It was the most beautiful walk through an avenue bordered on both sides by double rows of trees. So thick was the foliage that the ground was covered with green moss. I was so tired that I could hardly stand up, but I wouldn't have missed that beautiful walk for anything after all. After looking over the roads, and retracing our steps once or twice we came to a most beautiful country seat, or, "castle," as it is called. The only thing about it that looked like a castle was, the moat which surrounds the house. There is plenty of water in it with any number of small and large fish swimming around. I can't tell of the castle or furnishings. It would take too long. It dates back to years and years before Columbus discovered America. It is built on square lines with high ceilings and very large rooms. The old monuments which marked the graves of ancestors in the cemeteries were removed during the Presentation and placed in the walled hallway. There are portraits of the Harden-Brock family and their ancestors dating back hundreds of years in the walls. The Dutch Student museum has leased the place as a sort of center, where students may come for recreation, etc. They love to come here and have sleeping quarters (just bunks in some of the upper rooms and attic), a large dining room, living room and library open for their use. Dr. Rutledge and his wife also have their private quarters here. The grounds are very beautiful. The secretary and one gentleman there understood English quite well and arranged for us to have dinner and go on back to Utrecht by bus (which passes at intervals in front of the castle) and thence out to Nunspect. After two changes of trains we reached this little town. A telegram sent by the secretary had told our intended arrival and we were met by several ladies and gentlemen students and after another walk of about fifteen minutes landed at a very pleasant little Dutch pension, where we each had a single bed in the same room. The next morning at 8 the only carriage of the town was sent for us and we were transported through the sandy roads to the camp. One does not realize that there are high parts in Holland, but here it is high, sandy and very dry. Two things impressed me in this part of Holland. The very extensive use of bicycles by all and the extreme politeness of the people. Even the porters at the station salute you upon your inquiring for information. Since Holland is so level, cycling is easy and therefore one sees bicycles used by all the people instead of autos, the latter are not much seen in this vicinity. Most of the students come on bikes bringing their luggage tied on behind. Others come by train, but brought bikes as we do baggage. In the afternoon the roads are full of cyclers, instead of autos, as in our country. It struck us as strange that the students chose this barren looking place for their camp. We usually choose shady spots in American, but, as I stay here, I find that it has its good points. One can see spot on the grounds in one glance and I suppose this is an advantage where there are so many (250) men and women: Seventy-one of the number are women. The men live in tents, sleeping on beds of straw with their blankets. There are eighteen of these large tents, accommodating about ten each. Then there is a large mess-hall, where all of us eat This and the kitchen are built of wood, stone floors and the tables and benches are of wood. The food is simple, but they eat often, as do the Germans. Breakfast at 8:30 of bread, thin slices of cheese, jam, tea and butter. At noon greens, potatoes (very good) meat, gravy, and (in soup plate) rice cooked in milk with just a smothering of sugar or oatmeal cooked in the same way. I ate because I was hungry, but do not care for gruels at dinner time served for dessert. At 4 they serve tea in the dining room, then at 6 supper, very similar to breakfast, and then at 10, tea again with cakes. This last tea is served to the women in their own dining room at their own camp. It is located about a mile and a half away. Of course, the ladies ride their bikes, but Miss Derricotte and I, in company with whoever suffers to have a bike out of commission, "hoof it" to the ladies' camp. This is the "walkingest" place I ever struck anyway. The meetings are held in a large tent about five-minutes' walk from the living quarters of the men and after each speech or discussion prayer or devotional section, everybody walks out of the tent up to the main section, turns around and walks back to the meeting tent. I walked with the rest of them yesterday, but today between these walks I am staying in the meeting tent. We have lots of fun trying to ride bikes. I can ride alone quite a way. Another thing which strikes me about these students is the fact they study languages with an eye to using them. We would like to see more women speak English well. Each meeting Miss Derriotte and I have had individual interpreters chosen from the student group. They follow the speaker and interpret to us in good English as they go along. In this way we get the drift of the speakers' thought and in some instances I get the speech word for word. Our American students, just out of college, could not even read a language as rapidly as these interpretations, which convey the meaning as if "To the manner born." Then, too, we feel just as at home as if we were with our own. Absolutely nice feeling that "I must be especially nice because you are a Negro, etc., but because you are a visitor to your own." They come up and introduce themselves in such a nice way home that one feels at ease. At first I thought what a homely (ugly) lot these Dutch are with their bright colored, washed-out, fair and sun-broken red complexions, but now I begin to see them from a different angle. The men are tall and some are fine strapping fellows. There is only one girl in camp with bobbed hair and they all wear dresses. We told them of the custom in American camps of wearing knickers, but they immediately said "the boys would not like." The men, however, dress very camp-like. One does not see many knickers, however, but very short trousers, similar to American gym trunks, socks which leave the knee and just part of the upper leg bare. They also wear shirts open, sleeves rolled up and around the neck a red or other colored bandana. Neither boys nor girls wear hats, hence the baked appearance of their faces, arms, etc. In fact, they are brown instead of white. At the girls' camp there is a moor where they can swim. In this neighborhood much attention is given to swimming. Doctors, ministers and professors give lectures, which are often open for discussion. There is no cheering of speakers, but any witty say- KAUFMANN'S "THE BIG STORE" 5' AVE. SMITHFIELD & DIAMOND STS. WELCOME, ELKS To The Greatest Steel City In The World And To Its FINEST AND LARGEST STORE 20 COLORED AGENTS Wanted to Sell Lots. Men and Women. Hustlers Can Earn $500.00 Per Month. For Information Call AMERICAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2248 WYLIE AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. ings brings a hearty laugh. They sing mostly in unison because the Dutch do not have choirs in their churches as we do in America. I judge this is the reason for this habit of each singing the same part. It sounds quite spiritual and wholesouled, however. Much time is spent in silent devotions at table, in camp and during meetings. A religious spirit seems to pervade the meeting, although there is wholesome fun and a fellowship on grounds and in dining rooms on a daily the subject, "Politics and Religion," amously discussed. Last night "St. Francis of Assisi" and today "Religion," as to whether feeling, will or thought should predominate was the subject. Just at present the men are doing athletic stunts, while most of the girls are resting a d everything is quiet. I am glad the sun is not shinging as it was quite hot yesterday. The only trees are back of the grounds and my feet are too sore to walk to them. They are very small anyway, not a bit like Harden-Brock, only two houses or so near by. We will leave here tomorrow for Switzerland via Amsterdam, Brussels, Strasburg, Basle, Geneva, according to our present pla.s. P. S.—Since writing the letter we have/had another meeting in which Miss Derricotte brought greetings from American students, telling of main issues for which they are working. Max Yergan, who has been through lands in South Africa, working among the natives as Y. M. C. A. secretary, gave the students a picture of the social situation in South Africa and the United States, especially in the South. He opened by telling them that the acquaintance of blacks and Dutch dated from 1607 when "the first ship landed in Virginia bringing slaves." This ship was a Dutch vessel. He told them that he had been sorry to see the names of Dutch people listed in connection with lynching. He also told them that the white people had been discussing for years "What shall be done with the Negro," but that even an African chief recently said "What are we to do with the white people." The speeches of Miss Derricotte, Mr. Yergan and a student from Sweden were all given in English. Wasn't it strange that a Swedish student spoke to a Dutch audience in the English BACRED VOODOO SECRETS Bag No. 8. Used by many to injure success in their card games, dice games and all cases of game cards. Bag No. 8. Used to injure success in all cases of game cards and general luck, and against cell inducences. Bag No. 8. Used to injure success in control the opponent's sex, married or woman themselves. R. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chittagong, III. language? That the student body understood most of what was said was, evinced by their spontaneous laughter at any witty remark and also in discussions after the meeting. It is a fine thing that these students are being told of conditions of the blacks in the conference. Tonight the girls have come to our room to bid us goodbye. I really have never before felt quite at home with white people, but here I forget they are another race. We go from here tomorrow morning at 9:45 to Amsterdam, where we hope to get started directly to Bosle, through Belgium and France. NEW CASTLE, PA. St. Luke A. M. E. Zion Church is going forward in leaps and bounds, under the able and sagacious leadership of its pastor, Dr. C. A. Leoftch. Fifty new members have been added. Second Baptist Church is a veritable beehive of industry and action. The faithful and conscientious pastor, the Rev. N. W. Nelam and his loyal members are putting forth their best efforts to occupy the church and to serve the Baptist Church, the Rev. Henderson, pastor, is progressing wonderfully along the theory and financial lines, the sound theology and financial lines of Rev. Henderson draws hundreds of hearers to his church. St. Paul Baptist Church is growing and growing. Rev. Eainy, the pastor preaches with power and the Holy Spirit seems to take possession of these praying, singing churches. Dr. J. D. White, pastor is holding its own in every way. Dr. White teaches and practices scriptural悟aches and the authorable anything else from his members. Miss Grace Robinson, one of Philadelphia's most popular school teachers in the 1950s, retired. Elmwood Burk has returned from his visit to his native home, Parkersburg, to H. Summers of Philadelphia, after a time with her sisters and brothers returned home. Mrs. Mary Norris left to her sister, the Joy Scout's Lawn Fete at the Second Baptist Church was a decided success. Miss Irina Hallstock of Sewickley is visiting her sister, James Amy Morrison and Ida Mae Kirkman at their vacations in Akron, Or. Mr. Bert ```markdown ``` Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Pipeless Furnaces Private Light and Roofing Roofing-Gutter Spouting-Pipe Wetting Water Sys- septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thor sard 12212 75c BLE BE MORE POPULATE Safely and securely you hit point Bleach is guaranteed to lighten it is far more effective than anyone leading beauty authorities or money back. Don't enjoy BUSIE 81417 75c Mr. Make Bleach is bringing happiness selves any way WEAVER "I've books ago I can't Come in discovery. I don't it" "I'll find your Bli LATEST Q. R. S. "Please send me change in mind. We "The very Brown Skin Man to Make more Jawful Blue "I'll I Do Memory Lane Moonshine Blues Shine TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues ... 12211 Don't Shake It No More ... 75c EFFIE & CHARLES TYUS You've Got to Move It to Me ... 8169 I Want to Go Back to the Farm ... 75c Jelly Roll's First Cousin ... 75c Pleading Blues "MA" RAINEY Lucky Rock Blues ... 12218 Those Dogs of Mine ... 75c ROSA HENDERSON & FLETCHER HENDERSON Got The World In A Jur ... 17021 When You Walked Out ... 75c Strut To 'Puddy Beebodys' Doing What You Wouldn't Do ... 75c PLAYER ROLLS. It Ain't Comma Rain No More When You Love With Everyone You're in Love With Everyone Hard Hearted Hannah Roses of Love Haunted House Blues Spain Don't send any money. Just check the records, you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we will send them to you promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD (Formerly With Crampton Drug Co.) 1410 WYLIE AVE. (Across the Street From Our Old Location) Pinkow, New Castle's popular barber, spent a few days with men of the craft in Pittsburgh. Prof. Swain, of Chicago, received a letter from the church, received in the churches. Mrs. Mittle Cooper Coleman, the young sister of Mr. Davis, home in Pittsburgh. Mrs. James Davis, the leading light of New Castle, received a letter from the church, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Alice Hartney has returned from her vacation. Madame Young, the proprietress of an up-to-date convention, to receive higher degrees in the job to Pittsburgh, during the Elks' convention, to receive higher degrees in the job to Pittsburgh, during the Elks' short visit to his friends Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins and Dr. Leftschw. Dr. Powell was royally entertained by the Wikings, Luke A. M. E. M. z Church电镀 his hearters. The cultured and modest wife of the church, weeks with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. William Lee will this week for Detroit, their future LEXINGTON, VA. The pastor of the M. E. church, Rev. G. A. Davis, attended the Institute at Morgan College last week. He will leave this week for District Conference, which he will attend. He will watts, J, paid a short visit to his home town here. At present he lives in Jackson, Janis Franklin arrived this week for work to visit her relatives. The Elks had a delightful day on the 21st for their outing held at Buffalo camp. They ended their day's pleasure with a dance at Staunton, Va. Mrs. Minnie Harris underwent an operation Wednesday at the Jackson Hospital. At present she is a brownsburg S. S. picnic at Fairfield Wednesday, Aug. 20th, was postponed because she been away on a two-weeks' visit to Atlantic city. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Goncharis, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Goncharis, Canada. her home, Mr. H. A. Williams, who has been ill, is convalescing. ROSA BYRD Up-to-Date Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Gent's Garments Needle Work, Embroidery, Hemstitching Beading and all Fancy Work a Specialty. 1425 Colwell St. PITTSBURGH, PA. LARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS For a very limited period, we are offering the following sheet copies of our latest "hits" 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 writer at once, as we have only a limited supply. Clarence Williams Music Publishing Co., Inc. 1547. Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Ask These of Yourself-Then Act Ask These of Yourself-Then Act saving Money? Do I have any more today than I had today a year ago? Am I a Spendthrift? Is it possible for me to save in small quantities? Surprise yourself that you are NOT saving—We wMl answer the last question for Worried if you Building To Be Sold To Avoid Race Trouble Citizens Aroused Over "White Feather" Act of Minister and Members—Officers are Blamed. BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 28—(P. N. S.)—Disturbances at St. Paul Baptist Church, on Rutland avenue; are over and the incident has been closed officially, according to E. Milton Altfield, assistant state's attorney. Mr. Altfield was assigned to represent the state attorney's office in the case. Although the police still keep guard over the church, property, no trouble is expected. Church Will Be Sold The Rev. J. George Crawley, pastor of the church, visited Mr. Altfield's office last Thursday afternoon and announced that arrangements were being made to dispose of the church property to white persons. -Anxious to Avoid: Further Trouble The minister told the state official that the Negroes of Baltimore were FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a stylish book interacting with her fashion rules in hardwear rufs in dresses and many illustrations may draw your hair into fashion. We are largest manufacturers of Colored Womens fashion and guarantee satisfaction on every article sold, or unused, sold. This solid brass strightening comb with extra heavy back, fully guaranteed, is the best made, most postpaid for 89c. Money returned, and still newer. POSTPAID 89c Sold at annual auction, priced between, commissory HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City Lecturer Proposes Independent-State For Negro Citizens Lecturer Proposes Independent-State For Negro Citizens NEW YORK, N.Y., Aug. 14- (A. N. P.)—A senator state, somewhere in the United States, set aside for colored people, is the latest idea in solving the problem. The idea is that of Hubert H. Harrison, well known lecturer, orator and writer, and is inculcated in the newly formed organization, The International Colored Unity. Dr. Harrison explained that he was opposed to any scheme that would take the race out of the United States, but was of the opinion: that some state where colored...ople would have an outlet for their "racial egolism" would work for the betterment of his people. anxious to avoid any further trouble with the whites of Baltimore and that it was the consensus of opinion, as far as he was able to ascertain, among them that the best way to keep out of trouble was to sell the church to the whites and move out of the neighborhood. Many Negroes of Baltimore declare that Rev. Crawley and his flock have, shown the "white feather" in meekly giving in to the whims of a semi-barbarous white group of supposed civilized and intelligent white residents in the vicinity of the church property. The church has been the scene of many disturbances by white residents of the last week, when, Negroes, who had bought the buffling, attempted to hold services there. Despite the fact that both the state and national laws are specific in pointing of the graveness of the crime of disturbing religious services, it appears that the local authorities are too re- WHY PAY MORE? We save our customers from 33% to 50 per cent on ladies' fown canton designs in dresses. Latest designs and finest fabrics. Get our prices. Write A. B. M. B. Is one of the leading lights in Elkidom and athletic field. He is Past Grand Trustee, I.B. P. O. E. W.; Secretary and Business Manager of the Kansas City Monarchs' Baseball club, Kansas City, Mo. miss in the discharge of their duty in enforcing the law or discharging the duties of their office, which they have taken oath to do. Grand Masters Meet The International Conference of Grand Masters of Prince Hall Masony met at Bethel A. M. E. church on Wylie avenue, last Wednesday, and the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year. President, Dr. Isaac Roberts, of Boston, Grandmaster of Massachusetts, the home jurisdiction of Masony. First Vice President, Clarence C. Kittrell, G. M. of Pennsylvania. Second Vice President, A. B. Whithy, Past G. M. of Oklahoma. Secretary, V. Hubert, P. G. M. of Maryland. Treasurer, J. Hawkins, P. G. M., Fort Scott, Kansas. The organization adopted a policy of non-interference in jurisdictional matters, and will confine its activities to matters of common concern, the stamping out of clandestinism, the research into history the assembling of current information and making it uniformly available to all $ \rho f $ the craft, and will operate as forum for the discussion of matters pertinent to the Masonic order at large. A. A. Schomburg, Grand-Secretary of New York and Jurisdiction, and the President (of the Negro Academy, an acknowledged authority upon the literature of the race, was a valuable-participant in the sessions, and was largely responsible for the framing of some of the policies that tend toward conservatism. He declined any office. His different treatises on fraternal subjects are treasured by both colored and white Masons as authoritative instruments of great value. Prof. Bruner Named As School Director FREDERICK, Md., Aug. 28 - P. N. S.-Among the teachers appointed Wednesday by G. Lloyd Palmer, county superintendent of schools of Frederick county, was that of Prof. John W. Bruner, who was appointed as Supervisor of Colored Schools throughout the county. The schools will open September 2. 6371 Frankstown Avenue Sandwiches of All Kinds Good Coffee—Quick Lunch BUSTER SMITH, Prop. Wild Morning Dance Orgy Is Broken Up When Porter At Local Theatre Arrives Good Will Church - Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Veterans Well Received At Am. Legion Convention Two Couple, Feeling Frisky, Attempts to Get Rough Man Stabbed, But Women Flee. Interrupted while they were cavorting on the stage of a Liberty avenue theater, two men, the police say, at 8 o'clock Thursday morning attacked Herman Jackson, 25 years old, 2502 Hallett street, a porter in the theater, who drew a penkine and cut one of his assailants, after the party had moved out to the alley behind the theater. The men who participated in the fight were Jackson and Harry Thomas, 27 years old, giving his address as "Dan Dragn street, James Clifford, 25 years old, 1965 Western avenue, all white. Charges of being suspicious persons were lodged against the three at the Allegheny police station. Mystery surrounds the cutting as a result of the disappearance of two young women, who city detectives said were on the stage and who accompanied Thomas and Clifford to the Allegheny General Hospital, from which they fled while Thomas was on the operating table. Thomas suffered severe cuts of the back, a pennknife breaking off and lodging in his back near his spine. Eleven stitches were required to close the cut. Four Dance on Stage Jackson told City Detectives Jerry Deasy, Edward Harkins and John Hickey that he was at one end of the theater when he noticed two men and two young women enter a door Good Will CH Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Near Kirkp MEMBER—National Spiritualist A Spiritualists' Chartered by the Courts of Alle YOU AND I NO. 6 We hover around the bier of one who has taken his soul flight, chanting this mournful dirge, "Asleep in Jesus." The songs we feel appropriate, the singing appears to arrest the mind of forebodings and our thoughts are turned upward to heights secure. Well we may feel justified in believing and singing this mournful lay; for truly we are, not only asleep in Jesus (Spiritually), but dead, and will remain in that state until we unfold the God within. Then, we, like the prodigal, will come to ourselves, singing this awakening stanza, "I shall be satisfied when I awake in His likeness with joy and perfect peace." The strains so real and harmonious shall vibrate and cover the universe to awake the majority, slumbering in darkness, superstition and woe. We who are en rapport with spirit life and power, may we have your confidence in the facts, that none are asleep in the Spirit World, all are awake and conscious; that spirit world if all activity and there is no night there. They in the Summerland are alive Veterans Well At Am. Legi Town "Opens Up" to Members of Pittsburgh Post No Discrimination Will Be Tolerated, Says New Commander. Colored delegates to the American Legion convention held at Greensburg, Pa., Aug. 21-23, are loud in their praise of their treatment while there. The citizens of the town "opened" the city to the delegates and the colored delegates were most cordially received by all the citizens and by their legionaires. The Greensburg Post No. 318, composed of white and colored veterans, were the host of the convention. The post established registration headquarters at the Penn Albert hotel and various rest rooms throughout the town. Comrade B. F. Holly, a promising young man, assisted by other veterans, provided an information bureau and secured sleeping accommodations. Too much praise can not be given to Comrade J. Leo Collins, whose term of office expired with the close of the convention. His administration as State Commander was noted for absolute fairness to all legionaires regardless of race, creed, or color. The newly elected State Commander, J. Mitchell Chase, assured the boys that there would be no distinction_on account of race, creed or color in the American Legion, so far as the State of Pennsylvania is concerned. A resolution presented by the Crispus Attucks Post No. 30, of Pittsburgh, and supported by semper parens, was post-97, Crispus Attucks Post No. 151 and George T. Cornish Post No. 292 of Philadelphia, calling for recommendations of colored national guard units was tabled without discussion, because it was not presented properly, but the delegates feel that it comes up at the Erie convention it will be adopted. It is significant that the position of honor in the parade,was given to our delegates, who were led by the Greensburg Elks' band. Along the entire route of the parade they received the lion's share of applause. Among the delegates present and go onto the stage. The four, he said, were prancing about on the stage, when he interrupted them and ordered them from the place. In the alley the two men then leaped on him and started to beat him. Jackson told the detectives, whereupon he drew his penknife and cut one of his assailants. Meanwhile, other employers in the theater had sent call for aid to police and the Central police patrol wagon was. sent from Strawberry and Cherry ways, about two squares from the scene of the fight. The two men and their women companions had gone before the arrival of Wagonen Louis Henry and Samuel Nellie. Police later learned "that they had gone in a taxicab to the Allegheny General hospital, where they found Thomas under the care of physicians and Clifford waiting near the operating room. Hospital staff teach that they had noticed the women but that they had suddenly vanished. Trace of them was lost following their departure from the hospital. Police are trying to learn their identity. Jackson and Clifford were lodged in the Allegheny police station where Clifford, upon being questioned by detectives, denied that he had been in the theater. Jackson according to the police, identified him as one of the two men who had attacked him. Thomas' cuts are not believed to be serious. Police said they found near the theater an automobile in which the four men and women had been riding. In it was an empty whiskey bottle and three suitcases which were taken to detective headquarters. hurch —Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, patrick Street association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association gheny County as a Religious Body to the knowledge that obedience to duty and service makes for progres- sion. May we develop above the teaching that advocates and pro- claims the theory of a sleep estate. The Man of Galilee, Jesus, declared we shall be like Him for we shall see Him as He is; and we must all agree the Nazarevene is very much alive (not asleep). Read and think for yourselves. Another good seller just received: "Was Luther a Spiritualist?" Some important truths order are within the covers of this wonderful book. On our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Divine healing at every service. Sundays; 8:30 and 8:30 p. m., and Thursdays; 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. You are our welcome guest. All Received on Convention were: Comrades Wm. H. Sanders. Post 97, Philadelphia; Evan S. Norman, Post 292, Philadelphia; Whit T. Carrol, Post 151, Philadelphia; Walter W. Mander, Post 292, Philadelphia; Clarence L. Holland, Post 538, Coatsville; Earl L. Johns, Post 316, Brownsville; Frank F. Baltimore, Post 292, Philadelphia; Ernest H. Beasley, Post 156, Philipsburg; Louis A. S. Bellinger, Emmett C. Sellers, Wilson C. Casson, Harvey Chapman, Richard Jones, Lawrence Palmer, Cromwell B. Florence, Homer S. Brown, of Post 30, Pittsburgh; Ellia B. Blockson, of the Walter Robinson Post No 450, Swickey; B. F. Holly, J. R. Hackney, Robert E. Lynch, W. D. Terry, C. F. Palmer, of Greensburg Post No 318, and others. Robert Yellowtail, a Crow Indian at a reservation near Helena, Mont., has filed papers as a candidate for the nomination for congressman. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong, and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You must have pure blood to be strong and vigorous. My Bulgarian Tea should put new life in anyone. You should feel 10 to 30 years younger when your blood is pure. If you are tired, weak or down, with no vigor or energy, get a box of Bulgarian Tea at once—today. Tell your druggist you want the genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box. If your druggist can't give you the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address me, H. H. Von Schick, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 10c extra, Just pay your mail man. Live In Your Own Centur Live In Your Own Centur Breezy "Maj." Says Pittsburgh Is O. K. R. R. Jackson of Chicago, Candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler, Is "Regular Guy". Chicago is breaky... You never quite get the significance of the title "Windy City" until a regular fellow like Robert R. Jackson appears. He is here, proud and fine, with an enthusiastic band of followers from his home and surrounding states - boosting his candidacy for the position of Grand Exalted Ruler. We found him surrounded by a group of admirers. Try as we might, it was difficult to get a word in edgewise. Finally we heard him say he was going to dinner, so we trailed him. Well, someone has said a man is in fine humor when in the midst of an enjoyable meal. They undoubtedly had "Maj" in mind. Of course, he wouldn't talk about his candidacy only, in an abstract way. "It is every man's duty and privileges to aspire to the greatest and most honored position of Elkdom, the Grand Exalted Ruler. To lead the men of this splendid fraternal order is a conscientious, dutiful job. My friends believe I can fill the requirements. That is all. May win; may fail. I will be satisfied, either way." isled either guy, eh? He finished his meal and smiled with satisfaction. "Pittsburgh is allright. This is a mighty fine convention, everybody's on the job. You know . . ." In 'came a group of the old gang. They called him "Maji" in that familiar slag-on-the-back greeting. We left him to his friends, good natured, breezy Major Jackson . . . a REGULAR GUY. New Church Opens Doors In East End Bethesda Presbyterian church will open their new building at 6538 Frankstown avenue, Sunday, Aug. 31st, at 11 a. m. Appropriate services will mark the opening-a special sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. Clarence B. Allen, and special selection will be rendered by the quartet, under the leadership of Mr. Geo. Foster Jones. The formal dedication will take place later upon a return of some of the minutes of this city from their vacations so that they may take part in the dedicatory exercises. The program of the dedication week will be ready soon and given to the public in a week or so. Bethesda church is very proud of their new building and will be glad to have their friends and the public to join with them at their opening services next Sunday as well as at the dedication later. 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 WHEN you look back at the day of the ox-cart and the stage-cost—the days when much traveling we done on foot— Aren't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train ad the mighty ocean liner? History tells us that most of the ars of the past and the dividing of people into small jealous countries was due to a fact United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Ln. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Buenos Aires 21 27 Odessa 27 27 Le Cayenne 29 30 Trinidad 30 Pakistan 1 Barbados 2 2 Burkina Faso 3 5 St. Thomas 5 5 Red Sea 6 6 Djibouti 6 9 New York 13 While in Pittsburgh, Visit PICKERING'S Furniture Store ENTH & PENN AVENUE OUR CREDIT'S GOOD NUF CED TENTH & PENN AVENUES YOUR CREDIT'S GOOD NUF CED Patronize Our Advertisers R YOUR VACATION A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE Great Reduction on all traveling goods during the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS Jeff Trunk & Bag Co. 943 LIBERTY AVENUE h, Pa. Phone Gtax Largest Display in the City. Our Own Century Travel and Knowledge of People. Other Lands FOR YOUR VACATION Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Fols Belts Leathe Noveltis Ward- roes Geat Reduction on all traveling goods during sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation ATTRACTIVE OFFERS that they could not travel and get better quainted. Yet how many people who are proud live in the day of the great ocean liner actually rode on one? How many of those who talk easily distant countries ever saw any country their own? THE ALADDIN CRUI offers you a chance to visit a marvelous of scenic beauty and historic interest West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes to eleven different lands, each different with its own type of civilization, its pleasures, its own beauties, its own interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to America, to Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaica, badoes, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Is to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keeper in your tasks, with a broader vision of your possibilities, with wisdom and prestige as cannot be gained by staying in a single. Be a part of the great, progressive which you were born. Reach out and the Twentieth Century opportunity for for acquaintance, for broadening your outlook on life. Fill out and mail this co and learn more about this splendid co tunity. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation Prospect-Fourth Blvd. Cleveland Without obligating myself in any way I will like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ... Street and Number ... City ..... State ... Probable number in party .. registrate Sore Because Prisoner Was Not Beaten EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS BADLEPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28 Court 27 years old and aged of attempting to Morris, an 18-year-old Some person or person been annoying forbearance for last eight and specific details of police Earl had been keeping bearer on the Morris girl curious as returning to her visiting friends. A court detective happened nearby and heard, as Morris seemed to had over her mouth. The person by Dyer and Person, who had joined the suspect was caught to the 32d street and station. baring, although Forgu- wisenan who made the you at one window. If you go you in you pay coming it is always harder to pay for the spice of the show the certain has fallen, your you be satisfied with it, makes you smell small it may be, you just a big play, with purely, comedy, drama and like into the scene. On the we meet many and vavens and take taking, soothing loving and taking up make up the up this passing show. must pay the price to en- gage must play your part it be enlocher or per- may try to steal by the many go in on the ticket can convince the ticket get what he represents and presents it to go along to it is over sometimes must drop and the must shift. use to try to cheat, or in into places without pay- age; it always makes the bigger bigger. Give to this that you have and the some back to you. we be sport pay as we go. Not always but sometimes materi- pay the price. And can choose life's mer- think carefully be- sided for the lot, jet, us count and if we can pay the for it be small or great, we can show the show and we are a joyful. Mr. Thomas James are names in Saratoga, N.-Y. Mr. Turner and daughter, are visiting the sea breezes. U.S. Rebelion of Cleveland, the earning house guest of culture. Mr. and Mrs. Roller street. Sage Tarker of Philadelphia the week-end in Gay. Mr. White was in the city for a work. Master Foster of Eust. Tenn. the brother of Mr. of Y. M. C. A., was in the few years. Price of Washington, in Philadelphia last week. a trip to Newport News George Drane, Dr. Dornell left on Fri- they are enroute Medical Convention in C. C. Cratch, Mrs. Dor- M. Joseph Hilton and Martin are enjoying a through New York Peterson and the West. Atlantic City arrivals. IDIA HAIR GROWER make a full Growth of hair the restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try Usy F. ALMA HAIR GHIWER Pier are here. Baird, Hairdow, Ithaca Baird, Hairdow, Ithaca Caird in lime tint Grever Caird in lime tint Grever reserves at the hair. Imulate helping nature to beak in water. Perfumed with a flowers. The beat of flowers. The beat of flowers. Natural Color. Can Baird also paint. Natural Color. Can Baird also paint. Natural Color. Can 1. Sample Oil, 1. 2. Sample Oil, 1. Faco 3. Injections for Selling, $2. arrest, explained that the prisoner submitted to arrest, without resistance, Lieutenant Wagner addressed the suspect, "You should have had the drubbing of your life." The policeman should have used his stick to force you are brought in here as clean and without a scratch." Magistrate Dugan then said: "I don't approve you night stick on any man, but what you deserved was a good beating. Some policemen will arrest a drunk and if he gives them any trouble, will begin to 'whale' him with their clubs, not taking into consideration what he is drunk he is not responsible for his actions. You come here without being. What you needed was a good beating. The only thing in my power is to hold you for attempted hold-up and assault and battery; I will do that." on Saturday wee Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Williams and their nieces; Miss Gladys Baxter and Miss Blondie Baxter. Miss Eugenie Murdah and Mrs. Anna Brent are resting in Milford, Del, for a few days. Miss Trumelle Keene is having a bully time at the Y. W. C. A. camp in Jersey. Dr. Leon C. Crogman, dentist of Loraine, Ohio, has been visiting his parents here in the Quaker City. Mrs. Trumelle spending a time at her home in Clarksville, Va. Mrs. Josephine-Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Terry and son have left Philadelphia to make their home in the city of New York. Dr. Elwood Downing of Roanoke was among the tennis players who visited our city last week. Miss Gladys Allen enjoyed a vocation in Providence, R. L., and New York City. Miss Frances Lomax of the Capitol City is the house guest of Mrs. William Warrick. Miss Dora Mason will leave the Quaker City for her home in Boston, Mass., this week. She has been visiting here for several months. Mrs. Julia Reynolds of Mt. Nc. C. College and Byrn Mawr, the guest of her son, Mrs. Hobson: Reynolds, and her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Herrin. Dr. and Mrs. G. Alvin Jenkins and son, Harvey, are touring through the New England states, stopping over at the home of the doctor in Connecticut. Dr. Artors and daughter, Kathleen, and Mrs. Ed. Vaughn have just returned from a dashing trip to the races in Saratoga. Mrs. Vaughn looks mighty clever at the wheel of her car. She really drives masterfully. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baxter are enjoying a happy vacation in Wilkesboro, N.C. Mrs. Gray Bradford is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Duncan, in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and their daughter, and son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Edwards, are happily situated for the summer in a cottage in Atlantic City. Dr. and Mrs. DeHaven Hinkson and baby, Betty, has left for an extensive motor trip through New York, New England and Canada. Miss Dorothy Abee and Mrs. Jayd Burton are seen in the beach in Atlantic City in some gray and colorful frocks. Dr. and Mrs. Ike Lawrence are motoring through the country. They are now resting at Sain Rock, Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Chew are enjoying a drive to their lodge in Charlestown, R. I. Mrs. Mary Venning and Mr. Oliver Vennig are their guests. Messrs. John Gatilig and Morris Brown are seen taking a daily dip in the ocean in Alaska and spending a few days in New York city. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Dnell arrived in Philadelphia on Thursday. They are motoring in a Cadillac sedan. They were the house guests of the George Deanes in Germantown. Among the motorists who are enjoying an extended drivethrough the country are Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Hinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Muck, Miss Nora Waring, Mr. Steward McCraw were among the Philly dk who saw the tennis tournament in Baltimore. Mr. Forrest Washington, executive secretary of the Arstrong Association, is enjoying a est in Atlantic City, N. J. HOTEL DA.E CAPE MAY, N.J. Open March 1 Hates, reduced in keeping with the times. This man, Richie located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort of the world, is repled with a vast wood ennui impromptu. Superlative construction, appointments, service and refined patronage, luxuria daily. Storage, family room, premises. Special attention given to indies and children. Basket Carnegie Co. Lands Honesty of Employe Mr. James Andrew Brown Declaring that it was a pleasure to have such an honest and faithful man as one of the employees of the Duquesne Light Company division of the great Carnegie Company, J. M. Graves, general manager of the light company, penned, a glowing tribute to the honesty of James A. Brown, 26-year-old employee, and enthusiastic man who found a pocket book containing $85 and a $5,000 bond and other important papers and returned it to its owner. Both the district superintendent and Mr. Andrew McLain of First avenue, Carnegie, were high in their commendation of Mr. Brown's honesty and good character. Mr. Brown is one whose principal ambition is to give good public service and the respect of the residents of his community. 'Manager Graves stated in a letter. touring through New York state and Massachusetts. Miss De Beath Davis of Philadelphia has returned a restful trip to Bristol, Va. Mr. Sheldon Hoskins, well known in theatrical and social circles in Philadelphia, is spending the remainder of the summer in Stanford; Conn. Mrs. William Hendricks and son, Billy, are enjoying a delightful trip to Chicago and Detroit. Birth of a Son to Well Known Couple A fine boy was born to the home of Dr. and Mrs. George Simpkins in Greenbush, N. C. Mrs. Simpkins is no other than our own Guyrene Tyson, one of the favorite in the Quaker City. The parents are quite proud over the arrival of the young heir, who is to be a junior. Mother and son are both living fine. Dr. G. Simpkins, mother of Mrs. Simpkins, is visiting there and is a happy, but young grandmother. Dr. G. Simpkins is one of the finest dentists and best known gentlemen of North Carolina and now, perhaps one of the "proudest papas." Happy Couple Returns From Honeymoon Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gardner have returned to their home in Wilmington, Del., after a happy honeymoon to Saratoga. Mrs. Gardner will be remembered as Miss Lilian Anderson of Wilmington, Del., a young woman young women of the city. She is well-loved and respected as one of the best teachers there. The couple was married on August 9 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson, at the hour of 5. She wore a lovely frock of white pleated georgette and fine valencia lace. She wore a mauve dress. Miss Maude Anderson, stood as bridesmaid and looked very charming. Mr. Gardner, the brother of the groom, was the best man. Mr. James Gardner is also a teacher in the high school system in Wilmington. Mrs. Gardner traveled in a stunning blue suit and a small black velvet hat. Mr. Gardner the sister of Mrs. Gardner, married and will be known to all as Mrs. James Mindah, Jr., who has made a host of friends among Philadelphia folks. TYRONE, PA. On Monday evening a birthday party was held at the Redmen's Hall in honor of Mrs. Marshall Holmes' daughter, Miss Raynell Barnes, who was 17 years old. Games, music and dancing were the features of the evening. Delicious refreshments were served. The guests numbered about 75. Among the out-of-town guests were Thos. Chanp, Madeline Craig, Summer Craig, Katherine Craig, Bollie Craig, Merrill Mitchell, Edna Delige, of Phillipsburg, Pa.; Hamilton Jackson, Edith Simmons, Elizabeth Robinson, W. H. Smith, Gilbert Mason, of Altoona. Miss Barnes wore pink georgett, beaded and hand embroidered. Many pretty and useful gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis left for Pitts- burgh, where he will meet with the bishop. Mrs. Jane Branch is spending her vacation in McConnelburg, with friends and relatives. Miss Ann Montler, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lillian Montler, of Penn avenue. The Massachusetts plenic was held at Bland's park last Thursday. The general opinion is that it is better than ever. Visitors from Center, Clearfield, Cambria, Millin and Blair were present. Mrs. Harry Jones has been appointed, on the Welfare Committee for the interest of the people in Tyrone. They met in Altoona last Tuesday. Mrs. Lydia Matten, of McGee, Ark., who was visiting her son. Mr. Robinson was called home on account of the illness of her husband. Mrs. Beasle Winston is leaving Saturday to visit her mother. She will spend a month with Mrs. R. Weaver in leasing Thursday to spend her vacation with her parents in Ocean City. Mr. Paul Thomas, son of Mrs. Sarah Thomas, of Washington, is visiting in Tyrone for a few days. Mr. George Allen spent Sunday with his son and daughter. Violet and George Allen, of Washington avenue. John Johnson, 27 years old, an employs of a restaurant at Fifty-second street and Baltimore avenue, and a restaurant at the restaurant. The driver of the car, William Wilcox, white, of 220 North Tenth street, carried the man to the Milfordcourt, Hospital, where that he had a frugal skull. Leo Queen, Thirteenth and Rodman streets; Pop Fisher, and Archie Robinson, of Juniper and South streets, alleged dope paddlers, were arrested when Federal narcotic agents burst into their homes. They were verbally on the finger when he attempted to prevent one of the men from destroying evidence by swallowing it. They were held under $3,000 ball. While standing at Juniper and Rodman streets, Emerson, Shacklin and Morse were. He detected, and arrested two women, buying car. One of them offered to sell the detectives the car for $125. It appeared to be worth $3,000. On being questioned both men appeared indignant that any one should suspect them of having stolen it. Taken to the City Hall, they gave their York, and Matthew Allar, white, of Trenton. Both men were held for a further hearing. John M. Baily, twenty-five years old, of Fawn street near Dauphin, was captured in a swamp near the Reading Railway, several blocks home five homes were killed in which five homes were killed in the tectivas and policemen of the Branchtown. Last May, Baily, who is a chauf- Among Our Group Among Our Group Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Hamilton and nieces, the Misses Potter, are on an extended motor trip through the Northwest. S. C. Brown, of E. 41st street, is visiting her parents in Hampton, Va. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caulk, of Baring street, a son. Mrs. William Brooks, of Baring street, has returned from a visit in New York City with her sisters. Mrs. William Brooks has confined to the Douglas hospital for some time, is rapidly improving in health and hopes to leave that institution soon. Prince L. Edwoods is home from the western part of the state, where conducted meetings in the interests of the State Department of Welfare. Forrester B. Washington is spendin' the week in Atlantic City. Miss Esser Popel, of Washington, D. C. is the house guest of Mrs. Thomas Brown, of 43rd street. Alder street, is attending the Elks'vention in Pittsburgh and will remain for the B. M. C. While there Mr. Johnson is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Francis Robinson, of Rowley street. Mrs. and Mrs. Holly Reed and Mr. Ellen Boll, of Pittsburgh, were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Roy Polk, of West Girard avenue, while en route to Atlantic City. Miss Flossie E. Jackson, of Memphis, Tenn., is the house guest of Attorney and Mrs. Carey, of North 43rd street. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis and family areotted to Hampton a Buckee Bouch, where they are spending their vacation and attending the National Medical Convention. Mrs. Teresa Williams, of South 41st street, has returned from a visit in Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore and Mrs. A. N. Johnson and son, of Nashville, Tenn., were recent breakfast guests of Attorney and Mrs. at their home on North 43rd street. The party of four were en route to New York. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of with a sphinx head and intertwined scorpents set with a gorgeous Phara- nic beauty will bring admiring com- ments of your friends as well as "good luck" to wearer. A simple name and address together with piece of string showing size of finger. Price for each. Exc. after 5 day trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N. Y. For Trade Rows of unique pieces, encumbered with锈. MUSTEROLE WILL NOT MUSTER fear, took his employer's car without permission, and figured in an accident in which he ran down and injured a man. He was arrested and held under $800 bail. He jumped into the water and hid his home today. Baily fled. He was finally discovered hiding in a large water pipe. Charged with trying to hold up a Chinese laundryman and trying to kill him with an iron bar when he refused to give up his money, William Hoggans, of Wilmington, was arrested after a senatorial chase in the laundry of Yung Lang, 3303 Market street, and after picking an argument; told him to hand over the contents of the drawer. When the Chinaman showed fight, Hoggans knocked him down with an iron bar. Scoria of residents were attracted entering the place, found Yung on the floor with blood pouring from a wound on the scalp. Hoggans was captured about an hour later and was arrested on the identification of several young men who say they Yung is in the University Hospital with a fractural skull and his condition is serious. Nathan Stone, of 3860 Mount Vernon street, was arrested after he attempted to evade arrest on charges of disorderly conduct, disturbance of a deadly weapons. Stone was shot in the leg by Patrolman Nolan, when Nolan says he pointed a gun at Policeman Brithrick. Stone told the police that he was his wife, who is living in Leiperville, to return to him. GREENSBURG. PA. Miss Nelle V. Hackney entertained the following guests at a house party during the past week—Miss Lulu Cole of Pittsburgh, Dr. and A. Pope, Miss Madeline Housberry of Cleveland and Dr. J. Raymond Hackney and Thomas E. Stokes entertained the Tri-County Professional club at the former's home, where the chief pastimes of those assembled. Among those present were Mrs. Bluo of Brownville, Dr. and Mrs. Selig, Attorney W. Douglas, Dr. Crable and son of Connellville, Dr. Whitton of Monesen, W. A. Abercrombie, Mrs. A. Pope, Miss H. Housberry of Cleveland and Miss Lulu Cole of Pittsburgh, Miss Wright of Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Hackney, Mrs. Ross Hill of Greenburg, a dainty repast was served. The colloquial meeting Thursday evening, August 14th. The motto of the meeting was to orchestrate the meeting was called by Rev. B. Johnson and Rev. R. E. Flamingo, who is much interested over the electored temporary chairman of the meeting and Rev. G. J. Housberry secretary of Youngburg. Ohio spent a fine day in Greenburg; visiting his instorm avenue. He left Sunday, the day he came in Youngburg, Mr. Ted Smith, his son in Youngburg, spent Sunday visiting the Tyree Home and is visiting her mother, Mrs. hart of Philadelphia. Pu. Mrs. Anderle is out of the city for several weeks. Mrs. John Ledbeters of Washington August 23rd for Cleveland, Ohio, to attend cation with her mother. Mrs. Moud appointed by Governor Pinchot to as Field Representatives for the Greenwich, Pa., on Tuesday, the 13th, at the home of Mrs. B. F. Thurman, the club is assisting her in the work Burglar Beats Girl PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28—After severely beating Mamie Brooks, 14 years old, a thief fled from the home of Mrs. Follie Halloway, 865 N. Leithgow street, where the girl makes her home, and the unknown man entered the house by inserting his hand through a broken pane and opening the door. He was surprised by Mamie before anything could be taken. The intruder seized a stick lying on the floor and beat the girl almost into unconsciousness and fled as her mother was taken to the Children's Homeopathic Hospital and treated for cuts and bruises. Police are looking for her assailant. Patronize Our Advertisers TRAVEL WITH THE VICTORY SPECIAL To the Big Flight With Flirp at Borger's Flight N.J. SPEERMETR, 13TH SPEERMETR, 13TH Reserved Seats On Sale at Publix and Briggs Barber Shop, 1009 Soph Street. Reserved Seats: $5.50 to $27.50 Perishes Trying To Rescue Horses PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28—Joseph King, 60 years old, perished in an attempt to rescue three horses from the stable of the scrap iron plant of Jacob Kail. *Tulip and Tjoga streets.* Mr. King had worked there for many years and lived on the second floor of the frame structure. Shortly after 9 o'clock he was awakened by smoke. He pushed to the street and sent in an alarm, returning immediately to rescue the horses. It was successful in leading one of the frightened animals to safety and went back after the other three—but never came out alive. The firemen had not yet arrived, so what happened is not known. Whether it was the frenzy in the beasts or the flames and smoke, that prevented, him from realizing the fruits of his heroism is not known. The hole he made to the ground. The King's body was to the morgue. The police are endeavoring to locate his family. WASHINGTON, PA. On Friday evening, the 22nd inst. of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the John Wesley M. E. church entertained in honor of Mrs. Susie C. More than thirty members were present and many of them tendered d. Mrs. Love is one of the pioneer Home Missionary workers in the Washington area and addresses expressing the appreciation of the society for the presence of Mrs. Love her son was delivered her son, was delivered by Mrs. Etta Burnett, president of the society. Love gave a very inspiring response. Mrs. S. Love left for her home in Ballard, Washington, noon accompanied by Mrs. E. A. Love, who will visit for three weeks in Ballard the latter being her former home. Love was Wednesday returned from his vacation. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Formlym long a faithful member of the Wormale队 Wormale队 was in ill health for some time. He rose occupied his room and prescheduled to nine crowds each time. John Wesley M. E. church has just filled in and add much to the beauty of the edifice. The direction of Mrs. George Johnson, as Mrs. Ma Clayton last week gave four nights and cleared over alky dollars. The Union picnic at Washington Park churchs in Washington and four churches in Washington and four Canonburg participated. Running races suitable prizes awarded. Turtles of war, sack races, peanut races, baseball throw- ers, cannonball contest and many other events were held for each of which a events and features a fine treat was given to the scholars, consisting of people attended, all of whom brought well-fitted baskets. Everyone agreed young and old. HARRISBURG, PA. Miss Dorothy Daniels, of New York City, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson, for two weeks. Miss Arabella, of Elmira, N.O., has returned to Miss Arlington. Curtis is visiting friends in Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Tucker left the city Saturday, August 22, for Pittsburgh. Fans are often so like the city of The New York City, they are to visit relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich. St. Louis, Ohio, and Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Spotswood and��g.com. The results are in the Hunter Robinson, are visiting relatives and friends in Washington, D.C. Miss Arlington has returned to the city after visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Anderson has returned to the city owing to the death of her sister Miss Flossale Deegust who died in 1904. The Royal Social Club held a moonlight outing at Mr. Holly, Pa. The motored here and were entertained by the other women of the house. In the evening was held Tuesday, August 19th. The evening was spent in dancing, singing and card playing. A delightful hiking tour was taken at the Mr. Ernest Alexander left the city Friday evening, August 22d, to attend the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh. Pa. Mr. Jessie and Mrs. M. M. W. and the other Overseas. Mr. W. Va., to attend the horse show, August 20th. The party included Miss Agnes Reed, Mr. Lester Fayne, Mr. Emma and Mrs. A. A. St. Louis. In the city for a few days, O. S. Wright, the Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, will appear at Pelton's Hall, August 21th. Mr. W. Va., who has returned to the city from Eric Pa. Howard Morris, Roy Jackson, Jackson Black, George Carter, James Scott, Montgomery, John McCarthy, Mont, of Harburg Steelclin club, gave a party in Steelclin, Thursday, August among wubbler, kite song. Among them "The Duck," I Was Born "The Old Gang of Mine," Jungle Nights in Dixieland "Little Blackbird, Looking for a Bluebill." NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Miss Virginia Lee is visiting friends in Powhatan County, Mrs. H. T. McKeethen, of N. Price street, is visiting her mother in Durham, N. C. Mrs. William Dorsett, of Providence Park, and her two daughters, is spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Mary Crowder, in South Boston, Va. Mrs. B. F. Bunns, of 807 St. Paul street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Mickens, in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Ellen S. Davis, of Newport News, is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Samuels, of W. Clay street. Miss Helen Smith, of Norfolk, Va., is spending a few days in the city visiting Miss Thema Eaton, one of her schoolmates of V. N. I. I. Mas Rosetta W. Mines is spending the summer in Washington, D. C. the guest of her cousin Nannie P. Adams and Mrs I. A. Jackson and family are visiting friends. Nannie P. Adams Durham, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel have purchased of 745 N. 6th street, have left the city with her. Mrs. Samuel have purchased in Virginia Beach, Va. Harrie J. Cahell is visiting al- together. Johnson is spending Newark and East Orange, N. J. vacation. Johnson will spend some time with her, Mr. Johnson, and other relatives and friends. Mrs Katherine M. Drewitt, one of the proprietresses of the Bilmore Hotel, is spending in Atlantic City and New York. Misses Edith E. Anderson and Pearl C. Payno is visiting relatives and friends in New York City, Mrs. Ella C. Payno is visiting relatives and Aspbury Park and other Northern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poyton are spending in Northern cities. Mrs. Louis Robinson of 624 N. 6th street, has left the city with her friends in Frederickburg, Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bowie, Jr. are vacationing in Boca Raton, Fla. HARRISBURG GEO. T. CORNISH POST 292 AMERICAN LEGION Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Santiam has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hotel, has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: 21 Baths . . . $13.00—10 Baths . . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Drop in and Hear Your "Eleven O'clock Toast"—Gonnett Record Number 5472 Don't send any money. Just check the records you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we send them to you promptly by return mail. Put the postman and you have your records. Evan S. Norman, the Post, representative of the Post, and Comrade Walter W. Mander, the Post Commander, are the delegate and alternate to the State convention of the American Legion, to be held on the 21-22-23d of August at Greensburg, Pa. They will be accompanied by Com- BURLINGTON, N. C. Mr. Omega Rokers, one of the most prominent constructural engineers in the world, will be the charming daughter of Mr. and Holt the charming daughter of Mr. and Holt in the city ofington. They made an extended trip to Flinchurst, N. C. The couple will be with Mrs. Holt on Almanac street. Mr. K. Tyron, secretary and founder of Tallora and Dreammakers of America, has returned from Atlantic City, where the convention last year will be held. The convention next year will be held the first week in August. The Burlington Tigers versus the Chelsea Tigers will be a big event Friday and Saturday. This will be one of the guest games of the convention. The manager. The Manhattan Hotel and Cafe are doing wonderful business uninterrupted and Mr. Russell Harvey, Carl Burwell and Mr. Russell Harvey, Carl Burwell serve parts from all the parts of the U. S. Miss Mary Innes, of Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Innes, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents here. Mr. J. E. Brown is visiting in Gibsonville. LYNCHBURG, VA. Mrs. Samuel R. Hutchinson, of Rivermont, has returned home after a very pleasant visit of four weeks, with her sister, Mrs. O. W. Hutchison, of Whitestone, New York. She brought her first End Rivermon, Baptist Sunday school in the same year, and held their annual picnic on the grounds of the Forest Level Baptist church. The spirit, the pictures of the old men were delightful. Cars packed, poured into the air, on the left late in the afternoon, in spite of the rain. Mrs. John Nelson entertained the Literary Spider Webb Club on the same afternoon at her home in Cleveland, a town. Miss Lynda E. Hardard, of Bedford avenue, entertained Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Lawson, of Philadelphia. Mrs. who is visiting Mrs. Gordon. Mrs. Flora, who is visiting Mrs. Gordon, is an Augusting weir visitor at the meeting of the "Literary Spider Webb Club" at the end of May. Stella Glick Mrs. Beatrice Cabell was a疏arly-wyndil Shephard left Sunday for a visit of Washington, D.C., who has been visiting Mrs. John D. Jones, of Dealing street, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. Flora Reese, of Roanoke, is visiting Mrs. John D. Jones, the Lofley Tankersburg, in Cleveland avenue. Miss Georgia Neale, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Dalsay Jackson are visiting Mrs. Dalsay Johannes and daugherty of Pittsburgh. The new of Lofleysburg, who has been sick, is improving nicely. ```markdown ``` Het Radio-Active Water Furni 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 Drop in and Hear Your "Eleven O'clock" Number 50 If Its a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits JUST O'CLOCK JUST HOUSEER RARE RECORD DEALER HELEN GROBS & CHOO CHOO JAESER Ghost Walkin Blues ..... 17051 Foolish Woman Blues ..... 17050 Brange Man ..... 175e IDA COX and BLUE SERENADERS Lakewood Blues Nothing's Alas But... Blues Alas Nothing's Alas But... NORFOLK JUBILEE QUARTET SEVEN BROWN BABIES Charleston Crazy Dicty Blues... BUTTERBEANS AND SUNIE When My Man Shimmies... Get Yourself a Monkey Man, Make Him Shrimp and Sweep SLYVESTER WEAVER I'm Burry and You Can't Come In Smoketown Strut LATEST Q. R. S. PL Down Hawaii Walt I'll Have My Skin Man to Make a High Yellow Blues What'll I Do Acacia Moonlight Blues Shine Don't send any money. Just want, drop this ad in the m send them to you promptly ride Fountain, Blackus, Baltimore and Morris, and will leave Wednesday evening by automobile. Cadet Corps-Visit Navy Yard. A pass for Morris will be granted to the Boys' Cadet Corps on Thursday of last week. The pass was accompanied by a letter from the Commandant's office: Major E. S. Norman, Doctor Shr: I am very pleased to enclose a pass for the Boys' Cadet Corps to visit the Navy Yard on Thursday of this week. Inasmuch as you are familiar with the Navy Yard, I do not deem it necessary to detail a guide to show you around. Your interest in the Navy Yard is appreciated and I am sure that the Commandant will always be glad to assist you in the good work that you are doing with this Boys' Cadet Corps. Very truly yours, D. E. Campbell, Captain, U. S. Marine Corps, Aide to Commandant Patronize Our Advertisers BETTER SEE IT "Seven Eleven" Playing At The West End Theater UNIONTOWN, PA. ONE NIGHT ONLY TUESDAY September 2 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S.A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Rurnished by the Government in 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms phone, Hot and ColdRunning rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: -10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 E ELKS! O'clock Toast"—Gonnett Record nr 5472 Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues ... 12111 Don't Shake It No More ... 756 EFFIE & CHARLES TYUS You're Not a Trouble ... 12149 I Want to Go Back to the Farm ... 756 Pleading Blues ... 12218 "MA' RAINEY Lucky Rock Blues ... 12218 Those Dogs of Mug ... 756 ROSA HENDERSON & FLETCHER HENDERSON (1) Got The World In A Jug. What You're Puddy Out. What You're Puddy Out. Somebody's Doing What You Won't Do. PLAYER ROLLS. Aln't Gonna Eat No More A Mouth. You're In Love With Everyone Hard Hearted Hannah Fine You Haunted House Blues Spain Just check the records you me mail the box and we will stay by return mail. Pay we your records. M. WOOD Ampton Drug Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. (om Our Old Location) BY SANCTION OF LAW BY Novel of the Rete Problem. Full of Thrilling Situations. JOSHUA H. JONES JR. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO 1433 Fifth Ave. Near Pride St. Bell Phone Smithfield 2380 JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 CLASSIFIED NOW. I know you're hopefully foolish. Dr. Tansey replied. "No man in his sense would be willing to marry a girl when had no prospect ahead of him and at the start of his senior year in college. And if I thought you meant any such thing as that I'd go get that brick that laid you out and present it to you again." Bennet was no longer listening to the doctor, however. His mind was searching out the girl. Exhaustion was creeping over him also; and he began drifting off to sleep as the physician and an attendant whom he had now summoned trundled the wounded youth off to his ward. As Bennet was being lifted into his bed Dr. Tansey, immaculate in his suit of white duck eased, the bandages about the wounded man's head, whose eyes were becoming more and more drowsy as he half muttered: "Get me well, quickly, Doctor. She's queen." It was several weeks before Bennet was sufficiently recovered to leave the hospital and return to college and several weeks longer before he was able to take part in the football contests scheduled for that fall. He was greatly missed by the entire team. The strike had long since been settled and the clash of police and workmen almost forgotten. So rapidly do human events follow one another. Those incidents in our lives that shock us today are gone and forgotten tomorrow. All adding to the sum of life and ex- Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Forget this horrible tasting Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, puny, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bones. Doctors know all about them and so do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 tablets 60 cents, and children take them like candy. One skinny woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." —Advertisement PLU Who KO 1433 Fifth B JACKSON UND Successor to Ho 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— CLASS MILPAH, N.J. Contemplates a colored town between Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Beautifully landscaped, high-dry level lots $10.00 Down, $10.00 per month. No taxes, no interest to pay. Will return all the money you paid for the lots you buy; if they contain any marshs or swamps. Call or write for further information, AMERICAN REAL ESTATE PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE-First class condition. Call Franklin 6985-R. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggage-men, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200, Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Oxtemp, 34, St. Louis, Mo. immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice perraining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. FOR SALE — Cottage house, 4 rooms. All modern conveniences garage. 3618 Colmar St., near Bige Low Blvd., Schenley 6021-W. perience; all making history as we move toward eternity. There was one place, however, where the scenes of that day were never forgotten and among the girls of Miss: Gregory's school the incidents were old and retold with romantic variations and speculations. To Liability of the day's events becoming seemingly distasteful for she would never speak of them; but away from her studies and in her room, alone, the pictures of that scene ever recurred and with the picture came the image of her bride of the occasion. She wondered what had become of him; whether he had died of his wounds, whether he had recovered; who he was and why she had never met him again to thank him in person. Often she pictured to herself scenes in which they met and she had thanked him for his bravery. At such times a crimson flush tinted her cheeks and suffused her neck clear to the shoulders as she shyly thought of actions her heart told her she might be led to perform in her gratitude. Constant picturing of these scenes had created a shy distrust of herself and constant consticting struggle for and against meeting. If they did meet again she hoped it would be by accident and she would be taken unawares for otherwise she felt she would run from the meeting. As thoughts of his condition came to her she would be filled with pity at the memory of his wounds. This pity more and more often awakened tender thoughts and she, wished she might have been near to nurse him, to care for his wounds and to show by nursing how she appreciated his unselfish efforts to rescue them. When pity awakens tender thoughts love is just over the fence within easy call. So when these moments of pitying pigeon Bennett loomed to her as an unknown hero and she treasured the thoughts in her heart as a girlish romance too sacred to be disclosed. Hence it was that, all reference to the events of that day became outwardly distasteful to her; so seemingly distasteful that her schoolmates ceased to attempt to discuss them with her. To all the girls of the school the events of that day were sources of wonderful romances. Each treasured the stories told in her heart and pictured herself enviously as the heroine of the occasion. While Lida refused to allow herself to be drawn out and to expose the inward dreams of her heart for general discussion, not so Louise Comstock. Though she confessed she was too excited and distracted to see who it w.s. who rescued them she knew he was big and strong and dark and CLMBING SUPPLIES Resale Prices Direct to You DORN & SHAPIRO Ave. Near Pride St. Cell Phone Smithfield 2360 ERTAKING CO. Edward E. Jackson VENUE, CITY S. or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 SIFIED FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT—138 Meadow St., Phone Hiland 7367-W. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT for man and wife or two gentlemen. 8356 Bricelyn Street, Brushton, or call Franklin 6937-J. ONE LARGE THIRD FLOOR FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Mrs. James Williams, 5025 Rosetta Street, East End. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, For couple, (no children). Homewood District, telephone Franklin 7342-R. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms for gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Near Car line. East Liberty District. Cah Hilland 3026-M. FURNISHED ROOM—Nicely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line. Schenley 6082-R. FARMS FOR SALE—$5.00 down; $5.00 monthly buys 5-acre farm plots near Atlantic City. Price $250.00 to $600.00. City lots $150.00 and up; $5.00 monthly. A. J. BOZARTH CORPORATION, Dept. G., Egg Harbor City, N. J. Agents wanted. 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. foreign looking and that was enough for her. She was frank in her expressions of love for him and delighted in picturing meetings with this unknown hero. Also she felt a growing conviction that she knew him. Each night at the hour for retirement a group of girls would gather in one of their rooms, and in the darkness or under the moonlight which they allowed to shimmer through their curtained windows they would build romance upon romance with themselves as heroes and the unknown rescuer as hero. "When I marry him," Louise Camstock announced one night as the girls were gathered in her room and were romancing, "I'll not let one of you girls come to the wedding. I'd be afraid of you all. I'd be jealous." "Why, Louise!" several exclaimed at once. "Yes, I'm too ravenously in love with him to let you girls have a look at him." That was as much as she had opportunity to announce for all the girls pounced on her with sofa pillows, sheets, cushions and whatever soft-thing they could battle with and soon Louise was being smothered by awful sheer shoulders while all the girls were screaming and laughing with the fun. So furious was the battle that Miss Grégory was called from her suite by the noise-to subduce them. Lida, who had been soundly sleeping, wandering amid pleasant dreams'was awakened by the noise and commotion. As she roused the moon'from a bright October sky flooded the room with its silver sheen that was almost a dreamlike day. The great pale disk, round and bright as only a harvest moon can be, was almost over head, causing the still clinging autumn leaves of the elms whose branches spread from sidewalk to sidewalk to make the street look with them the street. Through these falling leaves, now thinning with the accumulations of frost there danced and sparkled on the street little bright silver patches between the dark. When the girls had been quieted Lida tried again to close her eyes and sleep, but the brightness of the moon, the clearness of the sky showing through the treetops and the quietness of the street all seemed to cast a dream spell over her that she could not overcome. Casting a robe thou and gathering some cushions about her feet she drew a cushion and put it back, kicking out on the dew-sprinkled lawn and the street along which it ran till her gaze trailed itself out into the distant sky, where only a few stars twinkled; and out where her thoughts could roam at will. There was an entrenching stillness about the night with all the earth in slumber, the whole scene spreading out like some fairy garden over which some witching spell had been cast. As she sat, she came over her a loneliness, a dreaminess, that caused her to sigh aloud. Her heart seemed especially filled with tenderness and pity tonight as she sat, her elbows on the sill, her hips cupped and her chin resting in them, a lone teardrop hanging like pearls at the corner of each eye. A breeze, gentle and almost warm rustled the light silken sleeves of her gown and the lacy trimming's at her throat. Almost unconsciously her voice gave sound to the thoughts running through, her mind. "I wonder," she sighed, "if we'll ever meet? I'd just like to tell him how much I thank him. He's the hero of my heart—and always will be. Oh, I wonder if he's dead—poor man." At this thought she bowed her head and went silently. As she bowed her head in tears a figure at the base of the great elm near her window stirred as if to move. It was not the intention of the figure to play eavesdropper on her. As the figure moved the girl raised her hand again and the figure hid behind the trunk of the tree again. To move would have been cruel to the girl as well as to have disclosed himself in a despicable act. One impulse prompted him to bolt and run, while the delicate sense of honor and sympathy also cautioned him that to move would have been to disclose to the girl that she had been overheard and to have caused her shame. He decided, to remain hidden and to preserve the secret of her anguish. "I am so lonely," Lida sighed. "So lonely without love. Without his love. I love him. I do love him. I wonder if he lives. I'd give the world to know if he ever thinks of me—if he's dead. He can't be dead though, for some sense would have told me." It is the first impulse of human beings when they have been religiously taught, when in the midst of great emotions; in the face of great difficulties and in the face of great crises in their lives, if never before, to pray. The first prompting of Lida's heart in her mood was to pray and she lifted her face to the sky as she uttered the words: "Oh, God, Thou knowest my heart, Thou hast given me love; give me the one love." "A grave muse of Truman Bennett, for it was he who stood beneath her window, was to disclose himself. He realized, however, that he was in the presence of too deep a sentiment, too sincere an emotion and too reverent and occasion to spoil it all by disclosing himself, however, much his heart leaped with gladness at the discovery that the feelings that prompted him were also so deeply moving the girl on whom his heart had set itself. He longed to make himself known, yet felt the impropriety of intrusion on such a sacred hour in the girl's life and on such a sacred event. He resolved to treasure this maiden's secret, however, and never to take advantage of the knowledge he had gained that he was loved by her. "I shall prove ever worthy of that love, though I never attain it, so help me God," he solemnly swore. He had been there store over Lida a calmness and serenity that was like the night itself. Her soul seemed satisfied and after drinking in the hilsfulness of the night scene a few moments longer she sighed audibly, then slowly closed the shutters and retired, to peaceful slumber. Truman Bennet when he was able to leave, the hospital had lived, dreamed and hoped for nothing so much as to meet the girl he had rescued and become acquainted with her. Having learned from Doctor Tansey's conversation that she was a pupil at Miss Gregory's school he had ended his evenings by strolling by the great school and its high stone walls, hoping for another glimpse of the face that haunted him, or for a chance meeting that would make them acquaintance. It was a great opportunity that brought him alone and lonesome by the school this night when the girls were at their pranks and Lida had awakened. As the figure stirred and the shutters opened to the night he was so self-conscious of his errand that he thought it must be known to someone in the hool and that this person had opened the window to tell him to move along and mind his own business; also not to be lurking about the school like a thief in the night. This was the thought that prompted him to step behind the trunk of the friendly elm and hide himself from view. Having hidden himself when he discovered the girl in her muses, he realized what was meaningful though what information predicated it was in which he was placed and the embarrassment of the girl should he embrace himself, so when the panic of his soul subsided he reasoned that it were better to remain hidden than to be the cause of any discomfiture to the girl. As he realized the state of the girl's heart toward him the last vestige of youth in him vanished and in its stead came manhood. So do events shape and reshape our beings; so do we rise or fail to meet circumstances. Those who have the character measure up to events that confront them, and those who lack that character to measure up shrivel and dwindle. It is by such as this that we succeed or fail. Truman Bennet walked on air as he returned to his room that night. Yet the seriousness of realizing that the heart of man is his keeping, though unplugged and undisclosed sobered his happiness and caused him to sit by his window long hours before he retired for sleep. He debated with himself what his course under the circumstances should he. "Shall I," he asked himself, "go to this girl whom I love and confess my love then ask for hers, or shall I keep silent? What would I have done had I met her. What a fool I was to go near that school. What a fool I am any way! How can I love or let myself love when I have my way to make. To confess: that I was within hearing of her voice would be to lose me whatever chance I might have. So would consider me a cad and rightly. No, I could never do that. She would have nothing to do with me then. No, the only thing I can do is to trust to chance. I love her, though. Love her with all the being in me. "I wonder if she would understand? I doubt it. She seems a timid thing; and yet no, she is not timid. What shall I do? I don't know. Yet they say, 'faint heart ne'er won fair lady'. I guess I'll let circumstances guide me. No, that's shirking. A, have it I will pass her window again each night and some night when she's awake and begin to talk as if to my mother and tell her what I love her. Perhaps she'll understand then and if she really meant what she said tonight I'll know then I can act. If she really loves me, boy, oh, boy, the world is mine!" That weight question settled to the satisfaction of youth Bennett was soon abed and asleep. He awoke several hours later refreshed and with a song in his heart. Youth always seems appropriate. Youth is mornning and morning the youth of the day—so you youth, song and morning go hand in hand. With Bennett's first waking hour came the picture of the scene witnessed the evening previous. The memory filled him with happy dreams again and as he pictured the form of the window, leaning out into the dewy night while the soft wind was causing Lida's long loosely combed hair to wave back and forth about her neck and throat the vow he had overheard so filled him with joy that his eyes filled with tears of pain. He looked from the window of his room into which the sun was shining, but saw only the silver moonlight of the night before and the image at the window. "Oh, God, how I love her!" He exclaimed fervently when tears filled his eyes. "What a wonder girl." His thoughts became seriously sobered again as he added, "God help me to prove a man to her. May I never fail her!" Truman. Bennet's injuries had been so serious that his services were practically lost to the team for the season. He was in condition to play the season was over. His mental state, also, was such as to cause Dr. Tansey to deny permission for him to enter Hart Schaffner & Marx As Well As All Our Other Good Makes 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) into any of the contests. With nothing into to do but study and dream of Lida, Bennet found himself each night strolling by the window from which the girl's confession had been made, hoping for another glimpse of her yet-fearing to be seen lest he be recognized. There was no chance for a meeting since he knew none of the girls at Miss Gregory's school and had no chance for an introduction. His soul was agonized alternately with despair and hope. Fortune smiled on Bennet, however, most unexpectedly. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Green and Yellow Cab drivers know where the Pershing Theatre, Collins avenue, is located. I'll one and come on out. Evening shows start promptly at 8:30 p. m.; matinees at 2:30 p. m., and midnight shows at 12:15 a. m. 666 a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TELL YOUR SECRETS TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy In Friendship, Business, etc. Spells if all Kinds Released and Broken, Medical Preparations for Conjured Pains, Sufferings. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS Fish John, the Conductor, Adrian and Rae. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. It Matters Not Where You Live. D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kidney, Madder & Urinary troubles yield to Cefix Immunotherapy in lumely. Winter booklet testimonial. Also Herbal Therapy orders. Get well. Sye rch in Indian Medicine Man Indian Medicine Man HLMIA N. L. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. Clifton Bracken, Connellsville; Mr. and Mrs. Hayes, McKees Rocks; Miss Bessie Johnson, Granville; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Braddock; Mr. W. H. Johnson, Granville; O.; Mr. C. A. Lee; Washington, D. C.; Little Miss Lee, Washington, D. C.; Mr. James Ruffin, Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Norman, Newark; O.; Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Gregory, New York; Mr. W. H. Green, Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. Robt. G. Willis, New York; Messrs. E. M. D辅Cen, A. Dickson, Buffalo; Dr. Earl Paine, New York; Mr. E. W. Williams, New York; Mr. and Mrs. McNeal, Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Jones, Akron; O.; Mr. Will Haines, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collins, Newark, O.; Mr. A. B. Williams, Providence, R. I.; Mr. J. A. Grandison, New York; Mr. H. Watkins, New York; Mr. J. A. Gardner, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Mosy, Lisbon, O.; Miss Marion Lavantore, New York City; Ivanhoe Commandery of New York; Mrs. Jones, J. H. Coles, J. C. Seville, F. S. Llangeston, Phillips, P. B. Armstrong, H. Webster, A. B. Richardson, E. Webster, A. Musgrove, H. J. White, H. Taylor, M. R. Pools, E. Cross, J. Ellison, J. Capers, E. J. Foster, A. F. Pollard, J. Island, R. Island, J. Dickson, Mch. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. G. Johnson, Brownville; Mr. H. Christian, Akron, O.; Mr. J. M. Green, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. Lillian Jones, Flemington, N. J.; Mr. S. M. Nes, Altoona, Pa.; Mrs. W. Payne, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Huntington, W. Va.; Mr. H. A. Leach, Zanesville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Drew, Rochester, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Tanner, Kansas, Mo.; Mr. Eugene Tammell, Cleveland, O.; Mr. James Bailey, Canton, O.; Mrs. W. Albritton, Paducah, Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson, Beaver Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kelson, Fairmont, W. Va. The state of Sao Paulo, which covers one-thirty-second part. of Brazil, contains one-eighth of that country's population. 25 SEDER Men's Store—Fourth Floor. SEWICKLEY, PA. Big Labor Dry Celebration at Representing Bld. Serviable, Pa. A very unique Labor Day celebration has been arranged by the Sewickley Elks' Lodge No.498, and the Walnut Dairy has been instructed at Recreation Park, which is beautifully located along the Ohio River, and Valley R. R. Stations. The program as-arranged will include: A Champion basketball game and two stirring Labor Day drills. Dr. E. L. Hook, pastor of John Wesley Church of Pittsburgh, and the Hon. Rabbi, Dr. Joseph known as the Hoosier Orutor. "Muscle be-furnished by the Elks' Build. Museum, will be served, plus two Labor fences for which Recreation Park is famous, will be served, plus two Labor group and Hot-Corn on-the-Cob. Every person invited to help "town Labor King." CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on ad Bank in 423WOOD ST. FORNE WOOD & DIAMOND ACME REGAL —Dealer Bnners, Badges, Reg Draver 827 DURHA The Swedish Match Corp becomes the largest industry cern in Scandinavia, its capita amounting to about $48,000. The natives of Turkestan yawning as a repreentable indicative of a state of pur- ness for the reception of dane CLAIRVOYANT PAL CLAIRVOYANT pal with for_apprehment at par intention, copy name: $11; will be written in reply name: $11. How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in school? How can I marry the one I love? How soon can I marry? How can I make sure I can see you? How can I make sure I can see you? How soon can my lover oppose me? How can I get a position? How can I get a position? How can I control myself? How can distant ones think of me? How can I control myself? How can distant ones think of me? How can I hold my husband's heart? How can I hold my wife's heart? WILL tell you how to attract the right thought, interest, intuition one you love even though someone EXTRA entire South Carolina Town Mourns Aged Cleric Inley Wilson, laj. Jackson and Tibetan Strong Inley Wilson, laj. Jackson and Tibetan Strong resent Grand Exalted Ruler Says He Has Definite Program to Complete—Hint Stanton As 'Dark Horse.' out of the most bitter fights in history of the Elks looms this when the re-election of the Exalted Ruler takes place, are to the extent of more than people, and with an outside diligence and real camaraderie, meet the surface of things, big boys are lying a plans for notes which will embrace the North, West an' South, Wilson is Favorite Bryden Wilson, of Washington, D.C., grand exalted ruler, up to the most logical contendent, Wilson who during his term has set up almost 100 new has a set and definite pro- require three terms. it being supported by a large of cities and states. For- easing the prominent Elks are placed their stump of ap- ap him and who are work- secure his re-election are Bates, of Jersey City, Grand Harry, Pace, of New Past Grand Exalted Ruler, Gillis Nutter, of Charleston, D. Pas Grand Exalted Ruler, has the distinction of being the man to have ever held the position, in Elkdom for state. Armand Scott Fighting David L. Scott of Washington, Lost his mission of friends are with the sole purpose in the defeat Wilson. It is said that this support is being made by Hiker R. R. Jackson, of two nurses for the high- point in Elkton as the nati- on of every Elk. He being prominently men- tured headquarters are Wilson of Brooklyn, Historian of Vulnerable, Author of the Steel City and present Grand Artist William H. Brown, booked upon this book of the conven- tion of the conven- tion of Grand R. R. Marshall, of Chis- ping, made to J. Finley in the institution of Grand Knight. Corney Woodson In Western Hospital Student of Negro Bar Association To Undergo Operation... H. Woodson, Bar Associa- tion to the U. S. Com- munity Islands and Brown, of Des- troit the hospital at he will un- fer cerebral possible that a will have to be ```markdown ``` by proclamation, minutes, from the time of the open of business the city, and walks of life, most prominent affairs to en- tire to Rev. Jag- mand has been of a memorial Charles Jag- Methodist Epis. ELKS PASSING THROUGH LANES OF CHEERING THOUSANDS Two Men Sentenced To Chair For Murder Two Men Sentenced To Chair For Murder LEXINGTON, N. C., Aug. 28 — John Lecks and Kenneth Hale were found guilty of first degree murder in connection with the killing of John Carwood, white taxi driver of three weeks ago. Lexington men were sentenced to death by electrocution. October 9. the fence corners" as he put it, when he was 14, and for 75 years he has never wavered from his one text, "Let, This Mind Be in You Which Was Also in Jesus Christ, from Phillipians 2:5. With contributions from white friends, he established a mission for his people, and an "old folks" home, both of which he left free of debt, and devoted much of his time to carrying his gospel, once / more "from the fence corners" to the prisoners working in chain gangs. At the end of each year he accepted a salary of 1 cent; his services, he insisted, belonged to God. Not until the death of his wife several weeks ago, did his health fail, and the best of hospital care was unable to restore his rugged voice to 3,000 Delegates At St. Louis Meeting 3,000 Delegates At St. Louis Meeting (By FLOYD G, SNELSON, JR., Special Correspondent) ST. LOUIS, Mq., August 26.—The 15th Annual session of the Royal circle of Friends of the World opened with over 300 visitors and friends present, at the Union Memorial M. E. Church, Leffingwell Avenue and Pine Street. Special trains were chartered over the C. E. I. from Chicago and over the Frisco from Memphis, Tenn., and hundreds arrived by automobile. Dr. R. A. Williams, founder and Supreme President in his opening address endorsed the political outlook of the coming presidential election, as being exceptionally bright and viewed the possibilities of the Negroes in this country as most encouraging, especially in Anti-Klan platforms established by John W. Davis and Charles G. Dawes. Mrs. L. S. Blount-Bryant, General Endowment Secretary, Forest City, Ark., read a brief sketch, outlining the progress and growth of the organization as follows: Having been organized in 1909 at Helena, Ark., they have 2,127 adult Circles, 381 Juvenile Circles comprising 131,401 members in good standing. Total gross receipts $1,093,725.43; Disbursements for death claims, monuments, etc., $761,348; Sick benefits $234,850; General expenses (Continued on Page 17) Admits Killing Man Who Insulted Her On Street VICKSBURG, Miss, Aug. 28 — Miss Malina White, a comely maiden here, probably saved her escort from being lynched when she confessed that she was the slayer of Will Harvey, white man, at Jackson. According to reports the killing occurred Sunday morning when the woman stabbed Harvey in the stomach when Harvey, cursed her for having brushed against him in the street. It is said she then turned on him and gave him a severe tongue lashing. Her companion, Samuel Jenkins, was captured Monday and was rushed by officers to Jackson, with a large mob in pursuit. Late Tuesday Miss White came out of hiding and went to the home of Grant Brown, who advised her that she should give herself up, for if she were caught by the infuriated crowd she probably would be lynched. The woman agreed and Brown notified, the officers, who took the woman to Jackson for safe keeping. On the way to Jackson Miss White told the officers how the affair happened. She admitted that she stabbed Harvey and that; Samuel Jenkins had nothing to do with the affair, and that Jenkins was in the Bell Cafe when the affair took place. Another story is told that the white man went to the woman and said she should not be in the company of that darky, Sam Jenkins, and a quarrel started between the woman and Harvey resulted in Harvey's death. Says Doctor Stole Money, Failed to Wed BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28 — Dr. Griffin A. Allen, a physician of 1057 Tremont street, was arrested Friday, in the Court House, Pemberton square, on a warrant issued by Judge Sheehan, of Municipal Court, after a hearing in which Mrs. Lillian Parks, of 131 Lenox street, charged Allen with larceny of $1,147 which she had given him to place in trust for her. She claimed that Dr. Allen put the money in a local bank under the name of Miss F. D. Newkirk and that only 70 cents of it is now left. She also charged that Dr. Allen said he would marry her, but he said in court: "Don't let's dwell on that now." He asserted that Mrs. Parks loaned him the money in question. Youth Sleeps Calmly After Brutal Crime The second murder, in the same family within a week was revealed Tuesday when Mrs. Susie Dillard of the North Side was killed by her husband, an ex-convict, in a fit of revengeful wrath. Just three days before the victim's sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Paylor, was brutally murdered by her step-son, Charles Paylor, in the former's home at 158 Centrat Avenue, White Plains, N. Y. Mrs. Kittie Franklin, 45 North St., White Plans, said that several years ago Mrs. Dillard was shot by her husband, who was tried and sentenced to the penitentiary. When his wife testified against him, he swore, it is said, that when he was released he would kill her. The new murder struck awe to the hearts of the little community which had just been severely shocked and grieved over the Paylor-crime. The stepson, who is just 20 years old, confessed the murder to the police, it is said. He said that he killed the woman in self defense. He said that he returned home at about 9 o'clock Saturday night and was met by his step-mother. He said that she immediately began to upbraid him for coming home late. He said that when he replied that it was not late, she picked up a butcher knife and started to attack him. He said that in defending himself, he was cut on the left wrist. His arm was bandaged when he was brought to headquarters. Pavlor said that he "picked up something and hit her with it." Later in the afternoon, when the scene of the slaying had been searched by the police, Pavlor identified the "something" as a small bottle found with the knife in the ash pit of the kitchen stove. The knife and the bottle were discovered by Patrolmen Briggs and August Trapasso. There were evidences that Paylor had attempted to burn them. Continuing his confession, Paylar said that he struck his step-mother several times with the bottle, knocking her down. He said that they then wrestled to the floor for the possession of the knife. Paylar said that he got arm around the wrist and choked her. "I stabbed her with the knife one or two or three times—I don't know exactly—until she was dead," he said. "She didn't scream; she just kind of gurgled." Finds Another With Wife, Shoots Up Home Finds Another With Wife, Shoots Up Home CHESTEL, Pa., Aug. 28 — Nathan Stone, 28 years old, rested Thursday night in jail after an ardous day. Wednesday night he found Joseph Graham in company with his wife, and drawin' a revolver, shot up the house in wild west fashion, then fled. He was later captured and arrested. Old King Sol Is-In Power Here Too, Says Visiting Dixie Elk Old King Sol Is-In Power Here Too, Says Visiting Dixie Elk "I've heard that the sun couldn't be seen or penetrate through the heavy smoke screen /hich ever hangs over the Pittsburgh district," said a visiting Antler from Dixie to a Courier reporter, "but old King Sol surely has broke through that alleged cloud and in showering upon me just as intensely as it shone down home," he added, mopping large beads of perspiration from his brow. "This city has been a royal host," continued the visitor, "and we marvel at such a wonderful city, such beautiful homes, such picturesque hills and such congenial people. "If they ever tell me at home again that Pittsburgh is a city of smoke, I will say, That's banana oil." NATIONAL NEWS Delegates Powder Noses; Keep Off Unsightly 'Shin Do You Have House Guests? For an evening of feel enjoy- ment, go to the "Seven-Eleven" at The Pershing. Tickets can be reserved by phone. + Out on Pardon Man Shoots Second Wife URBANA, O., Aug. 28—Pardoned from the Ohio Penitentiary after serving six years of a life term for murdering his first wife, Bert Highwarden, aged 59 years old, Monday shot and killed his second wife, Mrs. Roville Highwarden, aged 35 years old, when they met on the street here. The tragedy was the outgrowth of marital trouble which had existed in the household for some time. The slayer alleged that he was following the code of the "unwritten law," and it is alleged he further announced he had fully intended to kill an alleged "paramour" of the dead woman. Mrs. Highwarden had petitioned the court for a divorce several days ago, and it is thought that this brought the strained relations of the two to a head. After the shooting, Highwarden walked to the police station and gave himself up. COMPLETE REGISTER Of Visitors and Delegates Apears on Page 17 of This Issue. Delegates Pow Keep Off Un Men are vain. We have heard it spoken, seen it in print thousands of times and seen it practiced yes, thousands more. But, we have never been so thoroughly convinced as this week, when the snappy Elks from every state in the union are parading the popular avenues in fashion's latest styles for men. Girls, it is terrible! The man-cured nails, patent-shined shoes, carefully creased trousers, perfectly fitting tallieurs, immaculate linen and an-honest-to-goodness POW-DERED NOSE. We can forgive the fellow from Tennessee who insists on donning white flannels in the evening, or the sparty, dude who struts the purple socks and brilliant red tie. We can have mercy on the society "hound" who insists that evening clothes were made to wear to breakfast as well as the formal social affair. We can even pardon the silk-hat Harry who struts the avenue ala morning glory, somewhat bent from the night before, and the spiffy colleged kid, with pleats and tucks in his trousers, BUT, the fellows who have been carrying POW-DERF FUFFS must go. Declares Beauty Is More Than Skin Deep + Pretty Star of "7-11' Enjoys Stage Life Has Been Married Eight Years. "Beauty is more than skin deep... that is certainly true," says Mary Brown, the dainty, pretty star of "Seven-Eleven," showing at the Pershing Theatre this week "Face and figure are a great asset, but without purity of thought and action the most beautiful become quite unattractive." Miss Brown can certainly discuss beauty for she is exquisite from the top of her auburn curls to the tips of her tiny shoes. She enjoys the rare distinction of being prettier than her photo. "Am I married?" She laughed at the question "You see, in private life I am Mrs. Howard, wife of the leading man of '7-11. We have been married eight years and I have been on the stage just six years." It seems that the long, lonely hours without "hubby" palled on the young wife, so she decided to join him. "I like the stage," she says. "There is something fascinating about traveling from place to place, greeting new audiences." The "7-11" company is a fast moving vehicle of frolic and fun due to the clever dancing and singing of Miss Brown and her talented husband and assistants. How to Get to the Pershing Theatre CALL A GREEN CAR OR CALL A YELLOW CAR At Elk Headquarters Take Cars 75, 78 or 88 from town and get off at Center and Penn. Walk two blocks North on Collins Avenue to the theatre. Snowder Noses; Insightly 'Shine' It's true! We discovered at least a half a dozen at the Pershing Theatre Sunday night, where 'Seven Eleven' is showing and at the VIPers' Ball, Tuesday night, and at headquarters, we could count 'em. These sweet things carry the regular powder puffs, lamb's wood, round and pink. They tuck them inside their vest pockets, or openly flaunt them tied to the corner of a large hankerchief. "What's the joke, said a Clay lander, a shiny nose is a shiny nose. The powder puff keeps the unshiny shine off. Why not use it?" "Nose is a nose," said a New Yorker. "My girl doesn't like see my nose shine. She uses a powder puff. Why can't I?" And they look in mirrors, the girls. The Elke Rest in Center nue has been beautifully furnished and don't think the dear boys got the proper placement of a number of mirrors. The fellows from north, east, south and west are living themselves over a humming minute during this gala week. say girls. THEY AREN'T SO RIBLY HARD TO LOOK UPON WORLD SERIES BETWEEN EAST AND WEST POSSIBLE HILLDALE AND KANSAS CITY MONARCHS WILL BE LOGICAL OPPONENTS Negro National League, However, Demands Right to Develop Own Players and Contract Against Jumping, Before Peace is Restored. A world series between the winners of the eastern league, the Hilldale club and the winners of the western league, the Negro National league is possible according to those closely identified with baseball and the future of the game. This office has been deluged with letters from fans who want to know which of the two leagues is the strongest and who would like to see the interest in the national past-time kept up, deploring the act that neither of the two leagues seem to make a move toards peace that would end this seminally uncertain situation each san. From many sources, word has been abut that Rue Foster president of the Negro National League all prevented such a series both the two years and this year. Articles have appeared in different newspapers detrimental to both the signe and Foster, but in an interview Sunday afternoon, in his office in Chicago, John McGraw of color baseball the manager of the baseball in our group being made it known that he was of adverse to such a series but could welcome the same. Hilldale is the strongest club in he past according to Foster and he elves it is the best club in a series to play against the Kansas City fonarchs who have the pennant in se Negro National league cinched-uch a series, three games in Chicago, three in Philadelphia and one a neutral grounds can be made possible. In the first 'place, the eastern lague has never asked for such aries but on the other hand it has seen the baseball fan, the regular an who pays his way through the gate at each game who demands each. It is the fans in the bigagues that have forced them into greements and the like but in case your fans in our own two leagues, so fan hasn't been considered in all of moves. Newspapers who have printed articles from the pen of men who know absolutely nothing concerning the degro National League but who on earsey matters alone attempt to titigize have done more to harm the future of the game among our jobble, than any one else. The head of the Negro National league says that the Negro Nation-League is willing for the sake of gaze to award all contract jumpers and players now in the Eastern league to remain but that the eastern magnates will have to sign an agreement and guarantee to respect contracts signed by players and the property rights of clubs. He adds that each question in dispute to abortion must be submitted. His to go to a board of arbitration jade up of the leading men in college baseball and the league agreed on by the decision on by them must be accepted. The Negro National league does not want an exchange of games then it mutually agreed between clubs involved. The Negro Nation-League demands a right to develop and discipline ball clubs and all players in their own league and AGAINST CONTRACT JUMP- Get The Right Doctor At The Start Experience Counts If you are sick of experimenting, come to a real specialist and see how differently he will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the oldest and yet least understood methods of treating disease. It had-defied scientists for ages. It is as mysterious as life and death. My wonderful treatment acts like magic in cases of NERVOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRICTION, VARICOSIS, HYDROCLEE, SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS, ALL URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASES, BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROUBLES, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. I use the latest medicines, serums and bacterine. No Experimenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable ARE YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME TODAY Don't wait, but come to me at once, if you are diseased. Each case treated according to its requirements. No Charge for consultation. Examinations Free. No cases treated by mail. All persons must call for free consultation. UNITED DOCTORS DOCTOR DAVIS 431 PENN AVENUE (SECOND FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA. Office Hours:—9:00 A.M. To 12:00 Noon 1:00 P. M. to 4:00 P.M. 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M. Sundays 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. PETER H. ING which is certain to RUIN colored baseball. Now there is many a fan who will be puzzled at the statements made but the died in the wood fans know that players received money, way into the hundreds of dollars a piece each winter and then to keep from paying back their debts have ignored both debt and contract signed by them on which money had been advanced and went east, the eastern owners, grabbing player after player, knowing that this condition existed. It was only recently that a player of one of the eastern clubs came west, dropped off in Detroit, told Tenny Blount a hard luck tale and how he would like to join the Detroit Stars, got some money, went south and tried to get several men off one of the southern clubs in the league to jump and go east. This and other things have not hurt the National league but have hurt baseball both west and east. Winning games at all cost, regardless of print interest and has killed much interest. The better class of fans who formerly went to ball games have turned to tennis and to golf for this reason alone. The raid on Mrs. C. I. Taylor's Indianapolis club caused her to go into bankruptcy. As soon as the news leaked out that Leonard was hitting the ball games of the Lincoln Giants came west and got him from Cleveland. Peto Hill, although benefited by Foster and given a chance to make good after his failure in Milwaukee sought to raid all western clubs possible. Pete is blamed for Mrs. Taylor's downfall and every fan knows C. I. worked hard to perpetuate Negro baseball than any other man with the exception of Rue Foster. Negro capital will not be invested in colored baseball as long as this contract jumping is allowed to continue. Financial aid is not forth coming and if such is the case the future of baseball is none too good. Those approached will tell you they will not stand a chance to loose where players will be allowed to jump to another league as soon as bought from minor or seml-pro clubs. As said before, the eastern league has never sought a post season or a world's championship, the fans demand it and the question is now is the eastern league going to ignore the fans. The agro national league will make a seat for peace IF the above named evils are corrected. Big Bill Traite who is acting as mirror of a chief staring down Magnyur Suppose Luis lands that right? Manny left arm of Harry Wills with which he holds to hold off fires. Rafaelh Luis Firpo The scissors are firpy is carry and around a lot of weight. Johnson, prominent colored citizen picks firps to win. Harry should easily evade Firpo's clumsy right with his years of experience. Eastern League Standing Hilldale Baltimore Black Sox Lincoln Giants Harrisburg Giants Bacharach Giants Blkyn Royal Giants Washington Potomacs Cuban Stars Game Cancelled Pettus Benefit PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28—The Philadelphia offices of the PITTSBURGH COURRIER and THE HOTEL TATTLER announce that the proposed benefit baseball game for William Pettus which was to have been played at Shetline park on September 11th has been called off. Mr. Pettus died in New York on Friday. All contributions which have been received to date will be forwarded to Mrs. Pettus. She is advised to get in touch with these offices as soon as possible. Grays Lose First to Rube Before a large crowd of convention delegates, the Chicago Glunts, colored club, defeated the Homestead Grays, 6-2, at Forbes Field Tuesday night by bunching hits in the first and sixth frames. Both teams hit freely, but on most occasions the hurlers tightened. Graham had three hits for the Grays all of them singles. The Grays used two pitchers, Williams and Owens. This was the first of a 3-game series. Score: GRAYS R. H. P. A.E. J. CH. = R. H. P. A.E. Gray, m.. 1 1 0 0 G.Gardner, m. 0 1 1 0 Johnson, 2 0 1 2 3 0 De.Moss, 2. 1 0 4 1 Graham, r. 0 2 1 0 Washington, 3. 1 1 1 1 W.ton, 1 0 1 6 0 O.Torriente, 1. 2 1 2 Canady, 3. 0 1 0 2 1 O.W.Tmi, s. 2 1 2 Moody, 1. 0 1 1 0 O.H.Brown, c. 1 2 5 O.Forem, c. 0 7 2 O.Harris, r. 0 1 0 S.Brown, s. 0 4 4 1 I.Ware, 1. 0 1 7 0 C.W.W. p. 1 0 0 Foster, p. 0 1 7 0 Owens, p. 0 0 4 0 H.Hamey, r. 0 0 2 0 Smith ... 0 1 0 0 Batted for Moody in sixth inning. Chicago ..... 300 003 0-1 Grays ..... 002 000 0-1 Two-base hits—Torriente, Smith, Threw-base hits—Gray, B. Brown, Stolen base—D. Williams... Double play—DeMoss to Ware. First base on balls—Off Williams 1, off Foster 1. Sacrifice bunt—Cannady. Struck out—By Foster 1, by Hamey 4, by Williams 3, by Owens 2. Umpires—Barth and Buck Snyder. The United States government has already set aside thirty national monuments to preserve historic landmarks, prehistoric structures, and other objects of historic or scientific interest. Crowds Look On As Firpo Gets In Shape SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 23—More than 10,000 persons visited the training, camp last week where Luis Firpo is preparing for his heavyweight battle with Harry Wills. Tex Rickard, among 1500 who saw the afternoon workout Sunday, said that the principals had signed final articles. set a fast pace during six rounds with Bill, Tate, Jack Townsend and Joe Stoessel. Dopesters Scratching Heads Over Firpo-Wills Fight Result NEW YORK, Aug. 27- P. N. S.—The coming rumpus between Luis Angel Firpo and Harry Wills has the guessers doing trick stunts, head spins, etc., trying to dope out the winner in advance of the setto. The veteran Charley Harvey last week gave these views: "I rather hope Firpo will nail the big colored fighter, but if Fred has another fight in him like the one he turned loose against Fred Fulton in New Jersey a few years back, he is a sure thing to stop Firpo just as quickly as he nailed the Minnesota. I think you must toss the Madden match out of the reckoning, because Harry is a better fighter than he showed against Madden." Harry Wills Trains With One Eye On Firpo's Past Performance; Planning a Battle Bunk, He Says BY BURRIS JENKINS, JR. (In the New York World) NEW YORK, Aug. 28—After a few days' lay-off in order to prevent getting too fine so long before the fight, Harry Wills is now back in the sparring ring again doing his "daily five" with "Battling" Owen and Jeff Clark, the "Joplin Ghost." There is a level-headed motive in Will's choice of these two sparring mates. Jeff is the lightest member of his training corps—weighs only two hundred! So Harry uses him for the speed work and goes three fast rounds with him. And the "Brown Panther" is getting to the point where he can glide around the canvas in Jone's Casino, dance hall at Southampton just about as fast as the elusive "little": Ghost himself. Also Jeff is valuable because he trained with Firpo last year. this 'plan of battle' stuff is the bunk. The other fellow is liable to change his method and then you're out of luck. I won't know till Firpo comes charging out of his corner on that big night and we get going what I will do. But I'm arranging my training with one eye on Firpo's past performance and, chiefly, getting in the best condition I know how. "In my opinion Dempsep made his mistake in fighting Firpo by figuring But "Battling" Owen furnishes Harry with a partner who is about as neat like Firpo as one can get. "Battling" is a huge, barrel-chested fighter, weighing more than 250 pounds, and he fights with an overhand right much like 'Firpo's. He charges in faying with this weapon, now and then poking in his left, so that Harry has a chance every day to experience two rounds of what may take place on Sept.11. Generally Harry can keep Owen away with his famous left, but now and then he whips in an uppercourt and a couple of times lately has dropped the big fellow. For this reason, when we asked 'Battling' he thought Harry had lost his he thought Harry was emphatic in the manner that Wills could hit as hard or harder than he ever could. When Wills wasn't working, we talked with him about Firpo and the coming fight. "Looks to me as if Firpo can't take it." Wills declared—a surprising statement to us after the memory of so many knock-downs in that Dempsey classic before the Wild Bull stayed down. "I mean every time Dempsey hit him he felt it so: that he dropped. And did you notice how Willard kept him away whenever he stuck that left in his face? That fight showed me how punch-soft Firpo is. "At any rate he is certainly easy to hit. He hasn't a defense as yet worth considering. And even if he does learn one now he'll probably forget all about it when he gets in a fight. Firpo is the slugger type. I admit he made the Dempsey fight something to watch—it reminded me of some of the fights we used to have down on the docks, when there wasn't any admission," and the big "Brown Panther" smiled in pleasant reminiscence. "Of course I'm not making any plans as to how I'll fight Firpo once I get in the ring," he added. "All this 'plan of battle' stuff is the bunk. The other fellow is liable to change his method and then you're out of luck. I won't know till Firpo comes charging out of his corpse on that big night and we get going at what I will do. But I'm arranging my training with one eye on Firpo's past performance and, chiefly, getting in the best condition I know how. "In my opinion Dempsey made his mistake in fighting Firpo by figuring Firpo only for a right. Any man weighing as much as Firpo is bound to have something behind his left. So that when Dempsey and Firpo met in the centre of the ring, to my eyes, it was Firpo's left that caught Dempsey's chin. I don't care what you newspapermen say about his right. Dempsey was leapling over, weaving about as he does, looking out for Firpo's right, and he leaned right into Firpo's left. It shook him up, too. That's what comes of figuring too much before a fight." Then we inquired about the frequently heard assertion that Wills had lost the snap in his punch. Harry squirmed unlessly in his chair at the question, and there shrugged his builders, and there "Battling" Owen made his emphatic statement that the rumor was a joke, at which Harry laughed. "I know, you mean my showing against Madden," Wills went on. "Well, I'll tell you about that fight. When I found out that Madden didn't have a punch that could do more than sting a little I decided to take a couple go he would leave himself open. Then I let fly with a right under the heart—I call that my killer punch. Madden went clear off the floor but only wined. I thought this was his greek man. Then I hit him in the greek tore his eyebrow, then ripped his right ear, then raised a welt on his left cheek as big as an egg. I was hitting him hard, too, and wondering what could be holding him up. But he stayed up, though hanging on to me. In the last few rounds I just couldn't seem to want to hit him any more. I just kept thinking 'this guy is too game.' Complaints of long standing job- structions and as- sistance treated at home. request Dr. A. J. 102 Mace Bldg. Prostatic tions successfully sampled Henderson Kansas City, Suita Kansas City, Suita Black Barons Lose 2 Games DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 28.—Coming all the way from their stronghold in the South, the Birmingham Black Barons, minus the services of "Dizzy" Dismusks, lost the first two games of the series here Saturday and Sunday, dropping the first game, 3-1, and coming out triumphant Sunday, 10-9, in a great 10-inning struggle. Stearns, with four hits, including a double and a triple, both clubts with the bat, and it was due to his hitting that Detroit on the first game. Stratton of Birmingham furnished the sensation of the first game when he made a spectacular catch of a looping fly into deep left and doubled a runner at second base. 10 Innings For This With Cooper on the mound, who had stepped in as a relief pitcher on the day previous and checked the hitting of the visitors, the Detroit Stars won the second game of the series from the Birmingham club here Sunday in 10 innings before a crowd of 8,000 people. Petway, running for Daniels, who had doubled, scored the winning run in the double-decker inning, scoring from second on an infield out. Both clubs used three pitchers. First game— R.H.E. Birmingham. 000 000 100—1 5 0 Detroit ..... 000 201 00^-3 8 0 Batteries.....000 McCall, Poindexter and Williams; Terrell, Cooper and Williams; BIRMINGHAM ALL H. C. E. DETROIT AB. H. C. E. Jones, J.M. 5211 W.E. 11 W.E. 11 4 Riggins, J. 5261 W.E. 11 4 Niernes, M. 101 0 S. 1 W.E. 1 4 Watson, J. 401 11 W.E. 1 4 Pierce, J. 411 W.E. 1 4 Smith, J. 420 W.E. 1 4 Lowe, S. 328 W.E. 1 4 Pryer, S. 43 W.E. 1 4 Daniels, C. 35 W.E. 1 4 Terrell, P. 100 W.E. 1 4 T. Williams, P. 100 W.E. 1 4 Cooper, P. 100 W.E. 1 4 Totals. 50 15 50 51 Totals. 40 10 45 4 Birmingham 0 02 040 030 0-9 Detroit 0 042 020 040 0-10 Two-base hits-Sellars, C. Jones, Daniels, Thorn-base hits-Pierce, P. Williams, Low. Marcellis, Hits-Off Terrell 1 in 2 off Williams 8 in 5-3, off Stretter 7 in 2 off Cooper 1 in 2-3, off McCall 6 in 2-8, off Poindexter 3 in 1-2-3, off Kier 6 in 2-3-3, off Stretter 7 in 1-2-3, off Cooper 3 in 2-3-3, off McCall 2 in 2-3-3, off Stretter 3, off Williams 2 off Bissau 2 off Terrell 3, off Williams 2 off Stretter 1, off McCall 2, off Cooper 1, 1 Umpires-Donaldson and Jamison. Hildale Beats Cubans PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug. 28.—The Cuban Stars were soft pickings for Hildale last week, at Hildale Park, the latter winning, 11-2. Red Ryan allowed but seven hits and fanned seven. Mesa hit a home run in the first inning and Clint Thomas knocked a home run in Hildale's half of the seventh with two men on the bases, while Joe Lewis socked two doubles, both figuring prominently in the scoring. Am. Giants, Fighting For First Place, Take 2 Games Memphis Club Shut Out Twice As Foster a Miller Pitch Classics - Visitors. Get Four Hits in 18 Innings. With Many Regulars Los By Graduation, 'Lions' Will Have To Build New Machine LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Aug. 28.-The Lions, facing the hardest schedule in recent years, are about begin-their roaring. Coach Young has already sent word to his warriors to report for practice September 15. This is the first time in the history of the school that arrangements have been made for training prior to the opening of school. It is pected that about 50 candidates will be on hand to not only gridiron a week before school actually begins. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 23—Rick Foster's American Giants won the first game of a four game series with the Memphis Red Sox today when Willie, the kid brother of the Giants' owner, held the Tennessee boys to one lonely hit, that a single to center in the fifth frame by Cunningham. Foster fanned six and walked three men. Square Moore, the visitors' pitcher, was touched up for ten hits, although half of them were well beaten out infield raps, of which should have been easy outs had the Red Sox infield played with a little more snap than they did. Jackson, at short, hurt himself during the batting practice and the Memphis team was forced to use Russell, the third sacker, in short and McIntyre at third. This somewhat weakened the infield. Moore's error in the 'fourth after Marlarcher had singled in trying to catch the Giant runner off first and then a balk advanced 'him to third. Torrenti beat out a hit to short and Marlarcher scored. Torrenti stole second, but the next two men were easy outs. Hines, beat out a hit to short and while Russell was throwing the ball to get him at first Torrenti scored. In the fifth, with one out, Gardner beat out a roller to short, DeMoss was hit, Marlarcher beat out a hit to Moore. Torrenti's single to center on a hit and run play scored two runs. Then in the home seventh a single by DeMoss, who took second a moment later on a wild pitch and Lincoln loses through graduation some of the best players who have ever worn the Orange and Blue. "Fats" Carter, Ex-captain Whirlwind Johnson, Coston, Butts Brown, Hogans and Jason have written their names in the Hall of Fame having fought many battles for their Alma Mater. Their spirit still hovers around Lincoln to encourage and strengthen those who must carry the banner of Lincoln to even greater heights. The coaching staff is confident that with Captain Grudup at the helm, supported by "Big Boy, Morgan" Lancaster, Byrd, Goodman, W. S. Taylor, Lee Polt, Calaway Game, and Wilma be built which from point of teamwork and generalship will be one of the most powerful organization of fighters ever to have represented the University. It is expected that Bal Taylor, Pee-Ee Brown, Myers, Ward, Henry, Scott, Conyers, Hill and a number of other second string men will come into their own this season. The schedule is as follows: Oct. 34—Bordentown Ind. School, Bordentown. N. J. Oct. 11—Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. Harrisburg, Pa. Oct. 18—Va. Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. Oct. 25—Union University, place to be decided by Union either Richmond or Norfolk, Va. Nov. 1—Hampton, Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 8—St. Paul, Baltimore. Nov. 15—Shaw, Lincoln. Nov. 25—Howard, Washington, D. C. State Racquet Clubs To Have Big Tourney State Racquet Clubs To Have Big Tourney The Rex Racquet club of Pittsburgh and the Sewickley Tennis club will hold their initial Western Pennsylvania Tennis Tournament the week of September 1, 1924. One of the strongest groups of tennis players ever assembled here are gathering for the opening of the championship contests. The feature of the games will be the men's and women's singles and the men's and mixed doubles. All clubs or individuals aspiring for court; glory are earnestly requested to submit their names and addresses. The entrance fee for each event is $10 per person. Get, your entry blanks from the perois listed and rush it in to the Rex Racquet club on account of the large demand for same: John T. Harris, secretary, Sewickley Y. M. C. A. Rex Racquet club tournament officials: Clarence Shelton, president; Mary Turfley, secretary; Jane Waters, corresponding secretary; and L. W. Jennings, publicity manager. A m a t e u r ighting For , Take 2 Games But Twice As Foster and sics — Visitors. Get in 18 Innings. a single by Malar run of the game Memphis ..... Giants ..... Batteries ..... M. Foster and J. H. CHICAGO ..... can Giants win a game from the when Miller be scattered hit him up with so In the closing visiting batters the hull in the Stamps pitch for Memphis, for Giant batter and til knocked out the third inning took some time insisted on. MEMPHIS Melissa. S. Ward. Rushell. Gurle. Connman. K. Mille. L. Brasen. Stamps. Tooths. Memphis Glants Two-Nose Inkler, William Slings 6. Regulars Los- n, 'Lions' Wit- l New Machine Pa. Aug. 28.--The lim- ule in recent years are about ung has already sent word to office September 15. This is school that arranges in the opening of school. It is will be on hand to trot out actually begins. Greer Wins Another On Sunday, the Warwick tomaas_ won from the Bahrain 9-8, Greer, a knockout scout from North Carolina, who has one more year to go before he can be able to cast an important cupied the mound for Tayler and although tomaas_ up for 9 proved, invincible in the play. W. H. SCHROGGS of Ed. folio, N. V., who is "Neutrone" Prescription cured him of pheomination and everything else, even a chag of climate, failed. J "While, working for Dogs in Detroit, a public nurse triedism crippled me. My knees and feet were in Western doctors' hands. I had to riot." "I then came thinking a church can help. Instead, I came to my arms becoming the wife had to do the work no better than the man. "Every day my friend tried Neutrone Prose cured him. So while I ran to take this wife, I happened. Sweating crippled joints started in two weeks I was well or even better. Three bottles cured a couple more." "Neutropne Iressa back to work and steadily ever since I trust this letter sufferers to get the got. They will not Neutone lab table form, whiler Leading Driggs May Drug Stores. EORGIA SENSATION GIVES CHAMP REAL BATTLE ALL THE WAY Entering Ring At Catchweights, Show Speed and Science — Expect Explanation From Greb As to Reason For Discrimination. Although Harry Greb, world's middleweight champion, reared $7,012 for his 10-round, no decision bout with Tiger wrestlers, who got $2,743, as his share, Greb announced last Friday from henceforth and hereafter and for all time he drew the color line. It was all because Flowers worried so seriously during the ten rounds at Fremont, O. In fact wrestlers compelled the famous "Jumping-Jack" of Garfield Botts to extend himself to utmost in order to come through the a witness. In fact many spectators bear the witness that Becw won by the highest margin. In a clay court that were Flowers to meet me, soon in the flowers I met him to sleep. I believed that Flowers, has his Greed, cares and that he for Flowers over him now can be an easy matter. On the basis it is thought that Flowers win the battle field with the great man, but the great man buys the fight from the Atlanta boy courage, the manager are aware of the psychological phase of the matter therefore have drawn the possibility for his crown to a Negro. Some quarters it is said that a local klansman sees a dead man, after arrival, O₂, and he does not again meet a heaven is still another version of the points in sportdown. It garnishes like this—Mr. Flow- ski plea to find himself in a pe- pralishment before long. He garnishes the "money" fighters tigers to refuse to meet him un- conditioned. He must measure up great standards of ability be- came-makers and promoters him. You often hear it of a fighter. Yes. That bum? We can't him be so good." Tiger Flowers promotes his manager. Tiger Flowers? He's too great to use him; nobody will be. is the first man, pugilisticism of importance that has laid an opportunity to ask the result is that Grab himself exceedingly lucky to manage to pull through his effort to save his bacon he handed to the "convenient" collar. Grab was in the pink of life and thus himself that he was of credit for getting all the jaw the fight say he heid. Grab is not going to face on setting licked to it by flowers, so that's why for the color line. lenses have seen Grab in nubra fits before declare that they were tight, so hard in his body, he was forced to wear a mask. Alma in their bout at Free 0.1 at night night. Him has it ever been noticed in Gob appended to be some contender by an opponent in an event that on several occurrences he competes under his controls in contests during the bout if he was contended up his strong arm to Gob claim, the Pitts SCHOOL In Early 1960—Manfuring City culture of risk and barber FIG RESULTS Independent Information SCHOOL Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. State of Penna.) GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Protects Clotting Proteins All Infectious Mucus All Infectious Mucus (4%) All Druggists Dep. 1 International St. Mary's York Writing for Circular KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC external and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- feging stumps of infections infected. Failure at all druggists. MING JELL Caught on fire. A jail guard was shot, throat, group and burns. A bullet burst through the arm Mary Lee Snyder colds Giants And Hilldale Divide Doubleheader First Game, Comedy of Errors, Won by Hilldale, 14-5—Home Team Wins Second In Tenth Inning. burgh man would have been his victim. But Flowers is wise. That was a no decision, no-title fight. Flowers was waiting for a chance to get somewhere. Greb found that, out, got afraid, and drew the color-line flowers of the best man. Should be champion, but color-line stands in way of real chance. Morehouse Has Stiff 1924 Grid Schedule ATLANTA, G., Aug. 28—P, N. N.-Indications are that. Morehouse college football team will repeat its remarkable and praiseworthy triumphs of 1923 during the coming 1924 football season. Coach B. T. A. director of athletics at that institution and the following 1924 football schedule: October 11—Benedict College at Morehouse Athletic Field. October 28—Tennessee State Normal School at Chattanooga. Penn. October 28—Tuskegee Institute at Tuskegee, Ala. November 1—A. T. College, at Greenabore, N. C. November 8—Morris Brown University at Morehouse Athletic Field. November 15—Talladega College at Morehouse Athletic Field. November 21—Alabama State Normal at Montgomery, Al. November 26—Fisk University at Morehouse Athletic Field. December 6—Atlanta University at Sullivan Park. Louis Alexander King is captain; Arthur Joseph Williams, alternate captain; C. E., Warner, assistant coach; F. W, Crawl, manager, and B. W, Carey, coach and director of athletics at Morehouse College. Prof. Harvey has done much for athletics throughout the southeastern section, of the United States. In fact the wonderful work he has done in his supervision of students has prowess of students who have come under his supervision have gone out and shown itself in various sections of the country. His products in baseball have made names for themselves as players on various high school teams. His success in basketball has been no less phenomenal. Win 10-Inning Game PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Aug. 28. The North Philies and the Philadelphia Giants engaged in a slugging match at a local park here last week and it required ten innings before the Olney lads could win out, 11-10. The winners pounded out 20 hits, while the losers collected 17. Giants And Divide Do First Game, Comedy o dale, 14-5—Home In Tenth NEW YORK, Aug. 24.—After meeting their worst defeat this season in the first game of a doubleheader with Hildale, the "Lincoln Giants" showed their fighting spirit in the other contest and came off with a 54 victory. Ten errors, seven by the local team and three by Hildale, was the feature of the first game, the score of which was 14-5. The Lincoln Giants' pitching staff had been so depleted by illness that Judy Gans, manager of the team, started on the mound. He managed to last four innings, Brown, although slumped from a severe toothache, survived him. When Brown, too, box the Philadelphia's and a three run lead on the ball, but the score was ewed up in the next two innings, when six hits and four rufs drove Red Ryan to the showers. Neither side was able to score further until the last half of the ninth inning, when an error by Captain Warfield gave his base and George Scale fourth single during that game, held him. A record crowd presented and special game rules had to be envoi- CAN YOU IMAGINE, AMOS HASN'T BEEN HOME IN THREE WEEKS, WELL WHAT DOES HE THINK I WOOK-DER??? GOOD-MORNING MRS. HOKUM. WIFY ASKED ME TO DROP OY AND DRINE YOU OUT TO OUR COUNTRY COYTAK. IF YOU CERTAINLY KARDI TO DO SO. O-BOY I'M SO GLAD I DIDN'T LOSE THOSE TICKETS WHEN I FILL IN THAT COAL Hole. HOW I CO-HOME AND EXPAIN IT ALL TO MY WISE. JUST ONE BLOCK MORE OLD BOY. YES MRS. HOKUM THE COUNTRY AIR WILL DO YOU SO MUCH GOOD, ETC. WHAT IS THIS? PETTUS LOSES FIGHT WITH TUBERCULOSIS NEW YORK CITY, August 28—William Pettus one of the best known baseball players in the country, died after a long illness at Sea View Hospital, Staten Island, on Friday and was buried today after an impressive funeral at the funeral parlor of Wainwright and Daniels, West 136th Street. His funeral was attended by practically all baseball players of his race in both New York and Brooklyn. Representatives from the Hildale team and the Harrisburg Giants, with which War 'Vets' Protest Color Line In Ring OTTAWA, Aug. 28—A recent ruling, by the Ontario Athletic Commission, which prevents white and colored boxers from being matched and which ...ed local promoters to call off a bout between Fred Snell, Toronta light-heavyweight, and Denis Critchlow, Ottawa colored boxer, has evoked a protest from the local branch of the Great War Veterans' Association on behalf of Critchlow, who is a former service man. In a telegram sent today to J. F. Fitzgerald, secretary of the Ontario Boxing Commission, F. G. Foster, president of the local war veterans, protracted against the ruling, pointing out that Critchlow has a good war record and a clean sporting record. "There was no color line for active service and there should be none in sport," the telegram said. "Stringbean" Wins, 6-2 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 28 "Stringbean" Williams just strug the Washington Potomac along in a highly compendible manner last week and the Bacharach Glants won an archery game, 6-2. The score: Washington ...002 000 000—2 7 3 Bacharachs ...002 102 01x-6 10 2 Batteries:—Carr and Eggleston; Williams and Gatewood. Hilldale doubleheader of Errors, Won by Hill- Team Wins Second in Inning. count in the Eastern League race, as the two teams have played their allotted number of games for the season. A real battle will be staged at this park next Sunday when the Baltimore Black team will only appear in New York this season. Which team will finish second to Hilldale will be decided in this series. The score of the second game was The score of the second game was as follows: HILLDALE | LINCOLN GIANTS AB. R. H. P. A. AB. E. H. P. A. Stlegs.r... 1 1 1 0 0 WILson.r.. 5 1 1 1 1 Zarr.r... 1 0 1 0 6 |�r.r.s.. 5 0 8 2 4 Reter.r... 5 0 3 1 2 WILs.s. 5 0 1 3 1 Markey.r.c.. 5 0 1 14 0 |Sclers.r.. 5 0 4 1 2 Thomas.r.. 5 1 1 4 0 |Slinger.r.. 1 0 0 0 0 J. John'n.3. 5 0 0 0 22 Kenyon.m. 4 2 1 0 0 Warfield.2. 3 1 2 4 |Leon'd.1-m 4 1 1 2 0 2 John'n.m. 5 1 0 2 0 |Heds'h.1. 4 1 1 10 1 Allen.1. 1 0 0 1 |Durst.c. 4 0 1 6 1 Lewis.c. 3 1 1 0 0 |Gans.p. 1 6 1 0 1 Ryan.p. 3 0 1 8 3 Brown.p. 3 0 1 1 1 Nurry.p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 35 4 11 26 12 | Totals. 41 5 13 27 12 Hildside 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 Lincoln Giants 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 5 Error: Steven 2. Scales 2. Thomas. Warfield. O. Johnson. Marvel and Burnett. How run—Warfield. Three-base hit—Thomas. Two-base blits-Lewis. Steven. Hedgep. Burnett and Kenyon. Sacrifice hits—Markey. J. Johnson and Marvel. Stolen bases—Markey 2 and Ryan. Umpires—Warfield and Pletgers. he had also been affiliated, were present along with many fans and a number of sporting people in other branches. The floral tributes were numerous and included a large wreath in the shape of a baseball ball from the Frohn Giants and individual tributes on various teams, who had at one time or other been associated with him. Although Pettus had been in the hospital since April of this year, his death came as a big surprise to his many friends. He was about 40 years of age and had been playing baseball for more than fifteen years. Before taking up baseball, he had been a prize fighter on the Pa.Ifie team in Carson East with Joe Williams and his long, hard-catcher and first baseman on the Lincoln Giants. He has also played ball with the Royal Giants, Hildale, the Harrisburg Giants and Richmond Giants, and was manager of the last two teams mentioned. He was a good sport in the sense of the word and had a host of friends. When his illness became known, early this summer, the players started a movement to help him in the west. Nearly $400 dollars was given him, but he seemed to be getting better and thought he would remain in the East. (A tribute to Joe Williams) By John F. Condon All baseball players listen! I'll tell you what I know. Of that great Negro pitcher. That's known as Cyclone Joe, He faced the batters, one and all, He heard the umpire shout Just take that bat, take 'em away "That makes three strikes, you're out." Record strikeouts have been made As sure as you're alive. But Cyclone Joe has distanced then With his great twenty-five When Joe just gets a going The sphere just seems to fly No batter gets a safe one; The champions are his pie. He journeyed on to Brooklyn In winter, fourteen years. And startled all the Bushwicks Who thought his work was o'er. He bowled these star performers The ball just seemed to dive. Of twenty-seven batters, He fanned just twenty-five. When future baseball writers Give honor men a crown, The palm will go to Cyclone Joe, He'll wear the laurel crown. When Kiddies hug the wintry fire they spread their wings. They'll sound his praise with one accord, They'll cheer for Cyclone Joe. Robinson Highest Scorer In Gun Shoot The Golden Eagle Gun and Red club met as usual Saturday afternoon. Mr. William Robinson scored the highest in both events. Score: E. Robinson in 10, M. B. Dandy in 12, E. Trombon in 10, M. B. Dandy in 2, Thos. Ray, 6. Second event—Wm. A. Robinson, 17; Thos. W. Ray, 6; J. H. Robinson, 9; E. Turner, 14; D. Durham, 9; S. Durham, 11. Visitors are urged to be present Last Day. Prizes will be awarded highest and second highest score. Rally Gives Hilldale Win Over Cubans PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 28.-After holding Hildale runners for six innings, Pitcher Oscar and his supporting cast permitted Hildale to grab the Saturday afternoon contest, a sizzling encounter by a 3 to 2 vertebrate. Phil Cockrell, who was assigned the finging job for Hildale had his spitter breaking in great form and the fans were treated to a slippery battle between Phil and Oscar, who also throws the moist slants, in the matter of hikes, Cockrell bested his rival, yielding five, while Oscar was out of the home clan and four of the invaders went out via the strike-out. The Cubans broke the scoreless tie in the fifth frame when they jammed two markers over the plate. Oscar's single sending Cardenas over and Portuondo coming through with a timely blow that counted Fernandez. "Judy" Johnson broke the ice forVIDA in the lucky seventh when he soaked a bog of Oscar offerings fur over the center field fields for a home run. In the Cubans' half of the 8th Bartozo: Portuondo pulled the prize bone of the game and cheated his henchmen out of the game or at least the chance of going into the ninth frame in a tie. With one down Portuondo tripled to center and Oms, the next batter, filed out to deep center, and scored a third base before the catch was made and jogged across the plate, the ball was relayed to third base and Cubans' third baseman called out. Hilldale put over the winning marker in the eighth. Briggs opened with a double, Lee was sent in to hit for Stevens and worked Oscar for a double. Briggs opened with a double, Lee and Oscar uncorded a wild heave that permitted Briggs to canter over the pan. Judy Johnson then inserted another damaging blow that counted Lee with what proved to be the winning run. The victory gave Hilldale a six-game lead on Baltimore. The scores: | HILLOWLAND | CUBAN STARS | H. II. P. A. K. | H. II. P. A. K. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Retzger, n. | 1 1 1 0 | 1 1 0 | 1 1 0 | | Screene, n. | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 0 0 | | Allen, n. | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 0 0 | | Allen, n. | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 1 2 | 0 0 0 0 | | Ponson, n. l. | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | | Ponson, n. l. | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | | J. Lobbe, n. 2 | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | 1 3 2 | | Carroll, n. l. | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | | Carroll, n. l. | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | | J. Gobin, n. l. | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | | J. Gobin, n. l. | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | 0 1 0 | | Cookell, n. l. | 0 0 5 0 | 0 0 5 0 | 0 0 5 0 | | Lee, n. | 0 0 5 0 | 0 0 5 0 | 0 0 5 0 | | Total, n. | 3 7 27 18 | Total, n. | 3 5 24 10 | *Dated for Cairn in seventh.* Cuban Stars ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hildale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 - Two-base hits—Thomas, Brittle, Three-base hit- Carr, Homera, Homa run—J. Johns, Stolen Hildale, Stolen, Stolen, Stolen, Stolen, -Ferandez, Struck and—Bust 2, Bust 9, by Cocktail 4, on balls—Off Carrier 2, off Cocktail 1. Boston Playgrounds Hold Big Field Meet BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 28- The East Union street playground is only one small building lot between Hancock street and Eastern avenue, but they put on a combined pushmobility system. It will be long remembered by the Kiddies. The success of the program was due to John Harold Burr, Jr., Director, assisted by Miss Mabel Hawkins. Burr is at present, Physical Director at Howard University. He is a product of Springfield High School in Springfield, Missouri, and Richard P. Drew, world's champion sprinter, he was one of the banner trackmen. He graduated from Springfield College in June 1924, receiving the Degree of Bachelor of Physical Education: While there, he was captain of the varsity track team. He was also a member of the ship Soccer Football team that did not lose a game in 1922; Harvard being all of its victims. Kidney, Madder or Urinary troubles leave you for- mer more. You may need Acid dehydrate strict- dive within 48 hours under the influence of my herbal CHIEF BLACK CLOUD lady. May need KIMBRA, N.Y. Eastern Snapshots THE "KID" IS IN THE NEWS AGAIN! John Henry Lloyd is the real leader of the Eastern League in the hitting department with a .457 in 40 games, although he is topped by Leonard of the Lincoln's, with .560 in 10 games and Jess Hubbard of the Royals, with .476 in 11 games. Beckwith, Charleston, Clint Thomas and Wilson (of the Sox) are the other .400 sluggers of the seaboard loop. Men over .350 are Seales, Lundy, Hudspeth, Gerard Williams, Amce, Judy Johnson, Corporal Charley Mason, Strong and Marsele. The other .500 players are Mackey, Scott, Blackmon, Holloway, White, Jordan Mesa, Eggleston, Shively, Gee, Flowerny, Pats Jenkins, Cason, M. Lewis, Rojo, Britt, Joe Lewis, Grier, Reed, Country, Brown, Woods and Warfield. AS WE WRITE, A WIRE COMES TO OUR DESK, brief but full of sorrow: "William Pettus died August 22. Letter follows—His wife." Thus passes a staunch figure of our sporting world, one who made his mark as a pioneer in modern baseball; a still, strong man in a blatant land. Blackmon, Pettus, "the youth in his green spring and he who goes in the full strength of years." For "Sacks" the last great mystery is solved. The writer was one of those who were planning to give a benefit game for Pettus, who was a victim of the great white plague. That game was he, been played in Philadelphia on September 11. Already we had been asked to star in a blatant land. Somers, of the Penn-Jersey League, was arranging a lineup to do battle with this team. Our friends on the daily newspapers were ready to help. But we were too late. We do not know what Bill's private life was, but he must have been a prince. In the baseball world he was one of the Immortals. If a player had it in him Bill saw it and developed his talent. He was a clean athlete and insisted that those who were under him should be clean. He regulated their conduct on and off the field. He drove home the fact that only the men who kept themselves physically fit could hope to advance in the game. His creed was short: "Fair Play", and he exemplified it at all times. The Great Pitcher had him in a hole and cut a corner for the third one. He's called it for the last time. BATTLING SKI CAUGHT A TARTAR IN OHIO last week and got a closed eye. It knocked him out of a setup in Erie on Friday night and out of a big gate in the Quaker City on Monday night. The Senegalese team won the Concord Opening. He rendered Ski hurs du combat. In all probability he Ad Stone to it. AT LAST, STRAWBRIDGE and CLOTHIRIE HAVE BOWED to popular opinion. This well-known Philly store has an athletic park second to none in the city and has had an excellent baseball outfit. But they would never engage in competition with the sundown brethren. Several years ago they refused to enter the P. B. A. because there were Negro players. They would have been other clubs of the group always met with refusal. But you recollect what hard times did for the monkey. Last week they played the Bacharach Giants on Thursday and the Potomac on Saturday. They lost both games, but their receipts showed a healthy increase. Welcome, S. & C. GEORGE GODFREY HAS BEGUN ACTIVE TRAINING for his bout at the Phillies Park with Jack Renault. Each day he is going through a course of sprouts for the French-Canadian, who holds a technical k. o. over him. We had a talk with Sir James. Dougherty of the barony of Leiperville Friday and some of it can now be told. We asked him how he had landed the match and he blamed it on those demon promoters, Herman Taylor and Robert Gumia. He said they offered Renault and Flynn so much money that they just could not turn down the proposition. Enough money will do 'most anything, opines Jimmy. We have his word for it that Georges was really jobbed when he exchanged punches with Jack the Redcoat, in New York. He says that Lee Flynn used Godfrey for his fight. He took the edge on George and traded on his recent arrival in civilized parts. Flynn told him that if hurt Renault, a white man, he would be lynched. The young Sothron fell for it and was afraid to land a blow on his opponent. He was badly beaten and the bout was stopped in the eleventh canto. But, boys and girls, things will be different on the 8th of September. Jack will be facing a Godfrey who has laud that gugaboo by the heels. A mountain of muscle and speed will be in there to overwhelm him and we believe that is just what will happen. This will be no Madden to be butchered at will, but a two-fisted killer who knows more about boxing skill than his preceptor, J. Arthur Johnson, himself. EVERYBODY IS NOT FICKING LUIS ANGEL FIRPO to win his setto with Harry Wills next month and some of the heretofore most prejudiced writers are half-heartedly supporting the Brown Panther. Even Bob Edgren has a kind word for Harry these days. Dick Kain says he figures Wills to win. If a poll were taken of sports dopers at this time it would show him a favorite. FROM ALL OVER THE EASTERN LEAGUE COME loud walls about the grade of umpiring. No team seems to enjoy a monopoly on bump arbiters. This condition also obtains among the independents and more than one game has been forfeited by the visitors leaving the field. If the men back of the sport would only realize that it does not pay to have a "home" umpire this civil could be wiped out. We do not mean that any club owner would ASK an umpire to give him the breaks. What we mean is that the club will favor that owner's team, consciously or otherwise. It remains, then, for that magnate to inform his official that the club will not stand for such partiality. Baseball fans are fair enough to want to see the best team win and they weary of seeing the home folks having games handed to them on a platter. We understand that the owners of a club in a nearby city had to take drastic steps with their umpires because of the loss of patronage directly due to "home" umpiring. A FEW QUESTIONS SEEK ANSWERS THIS WEEK. Someone wants to know why the Eastern and Western leagues cannot get together. There are two reasons as far as we know. The West wants back its play. Whisper "Unimpatient with a soft Edward Golden wants a refund of his refrishing massage. Almost-in-without just cause. That's all, friend, medically, your skin bleacher. THE BEST SUPPLEMENT FOR YOUR HEALTH CARE and free homestead Grays not in the Eastern mes with those clubs. The Grays are the association, colored baseball not can stand such long railroad jumps. SKIN Grays can make more money holding the Pittsburgh district. Dr. Frank Firpo is an overwhelming favor-Attackers are prejudiced by color or other samples been reading a bunch of those who the sheething gags, which is our wrassonal some beta have been reported at Zob Monarchs and American Gts. In Big Series CHICAGO, III., Aug. 28 — The American Giants and the Kansas City Monarchs hook up in their last series of the season at Scholars park Saturday afternoon, when the team defeated the host of the game schedule. Foster's pitchers who seem to have hit their stride when they beat Detroit, three out of four games in Dertio and have cinched the series with Memphis are ready for the fray. Foster will work both Jim Brown and his reps in the outfield. Harris late in the Cleveland club, I'll appear in a Giant uniform in the outfield. Harris can cover as much ground as Gardner and cam hit equally as well. CHICAGO, Ill., Aug. 28 — Nothing in recent years in the history of sporting events is causing such a furor as the coming 100-mile derby which is to be staged at Hawthorns race track in Cicero (a suburb of Chicago) on Sunday, September 14, at 2:30, special race of ten, qualifying the Dreamland derby, to be run first. Then the big event. Out of town reservations should be made at once. Bill Jeffries, the Chicago demos- and one of the promoters of the race, is out looking over a new car having not been satisfied with the Indianapolis apolice race. Bill Bottoms, the nosed Chicago sportsman and the ower of the beautiful Dreamland car is also one of the promoters and he, too, will drive a car, preferable the Dusenberg type. The Indianapolis, Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis, Evanston and Michigan. This event promises to surpass any event given by our people. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN A. B. Makes hair like straight, smooth hair beautiful glows nourishes, encourages growth. Used by dentist, pediatrician corn and feed. be Shop. ARROWAY Hale Virtue Crest (Glen Men) ARROWAY Electric Crest (For Men) .....Electric Crest ARROWAY Hale Grown and Beautiful ARROWAY Sporting QUARTER WEEKEND FREE Sale on Crest of Hair and Make FREE MTS Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. Dawn, 111-222-2222 Special convention, train with Clevelanda arrived in Pittsburgh Monday, 12 p.m.; Vast crowd lines streets aides and delegates and visitors hail the Elka) color. Sidney J. Citroenbaum League. No. 95, and the Cleveland delegation. Mrs. Bettie Anderson, Daughter of Gloria Temple No. 21, with 83 Daughter Elka, also Capt. La Sante with Corp. No. 24, Drill Daughters of Price of Middle West No. 7, Just were well guarded against pickpockets and loafers, who follow all big conventions. Prof. T. M. Reynolds and wife returned to Kansas City last week. Mrs. Francis Nickens and brother, Mr. Baldwin, arrived among the delegates Sunday night. Pittsburgh were W, H. Randolph, C. P. Lancaster (P. E. R.) and wife, P. G. Lawnery and wife, R. Black and wife, Yancy Demud, Jeanie Price, Mary La Sante, captain Middle West Drill Teek No. 1; Mrs. G. Lawnery and wife, G. Gensae Temple No. 32, Hon. Thomas Hamming and Sidney J. Thompson. Messas. Cochran, Richies, Grant and others of Chicago, and of Great Lake Lodge No. 43, visited Mr. Jas. Griffin of the Hotel Garfield last night motoring (through to Pittsburgh to attend the Elk convention. Major R. R. Jackson, of Chicago, IL, is a guest of the Majestic Hotel for the week end. Mr. Major M. Lewis, General Superintendent Hope Aid and Relief Association, also connected with the Anchor Life Insurance Co., is spending a few days in Birmingham, where he met a bama bride, this being the object of his trip. The Quality Product Laboratories Co., of Cleveland, Complete BEAUTY • CULTURE COURSE Homo·ANHA L. ANDERSON 8YSTEM By-Mail for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to be a dentist, how to be a dentist in business for yourself in your own home. You will learn how to organize as a bank and agent of Hana Shawrau and become independent mortgages in the United States. As a special introductory offer we include FREE For a short time only, a $11.20 Outfit of Mine. Anderson's products the course com- mence in order to start you off in business. 1 Henry Steel Pressing Comb. $8.80 2 Pressing Comb. $10.90 3 Frommer's $4.90 box. .2.80 4 Benzes Shampoo $8 box. 2.80 5 Benzes Pressing Oil $4 box. 2.80 Total Retail Value.....$11.99 Enroll Today! Send Only $1.00. The balance will be $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extraordinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. The Anderson Laboratories and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE * 2157 7th AVE, NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today College of Beauty-Culture, 2157 7th Ave, New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mime. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer, of the $11.90 Beauty Outfit. Name ..... Address ..... State ..... FREE DREAM BOOK With every order for one or two books, an email can Erik Drawing,价15 per pcm we will give ABSOLUTE- LY the best drawing the Dream Book which explains the meaning of hun- dred dreams and the art of drawing. *Real Dream Book.* whose office is in the Majestic Hotel, Room 619, has a capital of $60,000. The organizers are V. L. McPherson, president and general manager; Mesh. Adams, vice president; Maja, Ada Johnson, secretary; and treasurer. Mr. Mark Adams passed through Cleveland en route to West Virginia; this week. A three-day barbecue and celebration in honor of and celebrating the opening of the Takaman Colored Country. Club, August 31st to Sept. 1st (Labor Day). WELLSVILLE, OHIO FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Friends will learn with sorrow to hear the serious illness of Mrs. Luia Melvin on Pearl street. The Madame is slowly improving. Miss Ensala Gillis has returned from Maxton, after spending one week with relatives. Mrs. Charlotte McDowell was the guest of Mrs. D. H. Baldwin, and will return home to Boston, August 25. Mrs. McDowell is the elder sister of Mrs. Baldwin, Rev. and Miss Campbell is running a two weeks' revival at Congressional Church. The meetings are very interesting and a great many souls have been saved. While she is in the city, she is staying with Miss Sarah Smith. Mrs. Gillis has returned to Maxton after spending four weeks with sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Hodge, Mr. Paul Baldwin has returned from Charlotte, N.C. after spending four days. Mr. Baldwin went by way of Nash motor. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Ebonyzed Ground Oil 25£. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND ALL FOR YOUR LAST KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTI CREAMS Choose to Grow the Skin YOUNG! Banker-Hip Desserts & Beauty Cultures First three Courses Would be perfect for your companion in the Indian Inland & It is A BENEFIT REQUEST FOR MULTI-DECISION TAILL AGENTS WANTED SERVICES TO BE KONGOLENE Products G 50 EAST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY HAIM DRAWSING We are those who tell the story of how Helen longs they all tell the story of how Helen longs crystallizes the hair, steps falling hair and crystallizes the hair, steps falling hair and new health to the scalp. Harvel Ponsade Hair Dressing works on the all other diseases of the scalp. It makes hair more and more straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Shrink, straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Garnish. It is nice use immediately. Harvel Ponsade Hair Dressing is sold by all stores. The drugget does not have耳, and send it in stamps or other documents. With our money-making appy, Agent's offer. Be a distributor of Harvel Ponsade hair, which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Attnla : 412-755-8000 Georgha Boosting Cleveland One of the popular Elks from the Buckeye state. He is 'He's Past Exalted in Cleveland.' He is 'Meet the Bills in Cleveland in 1925,' he says. YOUNGSTOWN, O. A large number of Youngstown people attended the Masons' conclave in Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. Pearl Hester, 808 W. Federal street, is on the sick list. A number of Elks attended the opening exercises in Pittsburgh Sunday. Mrs. Charles Tòprod, Chattanooga, Grand Loyal Matron of Eastern Star of Tennessee, and International Associate Matron, spent a few days with Mrs. Thomas Collins, E. Wood street, on her way to the Shriners' conclave at Pittsburgh last week. Quite a few motorists passed through Youngstown on their way to the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Martha Crittendon, of Foster Street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Fagan's guests, Mrs. Lillian Brown and Mrs. Sarah Grooms of Chicago. Covers were laid for 19. Miss 'Edith Spencer, a member of the 'Runnin' Wild' company, arrived here. BETTER SEE IT "Seven Eleven" Playing At The Park Theater YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Three Nights Beginning THURSDAY September 4 Wednesday evening, owing to the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. Tous, who underwent an operation in St. Elizabeth Hospital Saturday, Mrs. J. H. Ragland and granddaughter Elizabeth accompanied her son, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Burton, of Ashtabula, on a motor trip to Cleveland. Toledo and Detroit, Mrs. W. T. Wood, of Cleveland, and Mrs. E. Emma Anderson, of York City, is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert Henry, of McKinley Street, and a number of social events were given in their honor. Mrs. Mary Wilson left Saturday to visit it relatives in Newport News, Va. Mrs. Ella Jones and two nieces, Elizabeth James and Cora Stanton, of St. Louis, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Corey, W. Federal street, and are attending the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh this week. Mrs. Maud Fryer is in Pittsburgh as a delegate for the Temple of耶路撒冷, and James Stewart and E. Harth are the back宁县Lodge's Lodge No. 73. Among the prominent Elks who are also attending are Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rideout, H. J. Bobson, Foster Macabee, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs. Grace Davis, Lena Davis, Will Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hollinges and Mr. and Mrs. James Toles. Mrs. Henry Glock, Jr. served on the honor of Mrs. Sarah Grooms and in honor of Mrs. Sarah Grooms and Mrs. Mani Hunter. A beautiful bou- quet of flowers was served at the hostess served a tour-course luncheon. Covers were arranged for Mrs. Maud Barrett, Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. Maud Barrett, Mrs. C. W. Clark, Mrs. W. P. Ewing, Pittsburgh. Mrs. W. P. Ewing, Pittsburgh. Mrs. Eunice Rinka, Charleston, W. Me. Mrs. G. M. Fagn, of Mickinville Street, and Miss Mamie Hunter presided over the showcase of the group of Mrs. S. S. Thursday for the pleasure of Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. Lillian Brown, Chicago, aisters of Miss Hunter. A large group of Mrs. S. S. was滞留，the same time to be able to be lunched was served to guests. Mrs. Gilbert Henry, Mrs. Carrie, and Miss Mamie Hunter were assisted. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Anderson, New York, and Miss Emma Ricke, Huntington, W. Va. The group of Mrs. S. S. and Miss Mamie Hunter portioned at a delightful session of the Blue Bird Embroidery club at Wick Park, Thursday. The afternoon was devoted to fancy work, which was held on the back of the work was served. Mrs. Mary Bennett and Miss Laura Carson were club guests. A little popular show was served by George Jefferson will receive the club at the same park in two weeks hence. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Dolly Fang, and Mr. John Fang, was on the other side, and David Cox motored to Fitzbargh Wednesday when they attended the Shrinas's convention. Mr. and Mrs. Cracons, Mrs. H. V. Percy, Morris and son, Charles, left Tuesday by motor for Thomasville, and other police officers. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George and William and Miss Mary S. W. and Miss Miss Mary S. W. were lunched in the guests at the event, returned home Sunday after attending the event. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George were also the Dunbar Girl. KY, as a delegate from the Butchos Club, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude and Mrs. M. and Mrs. Claude and Mrs. S. and Mrs. R. and a event, visited Miss White while in Buffalo and accompanied her home. Crowds Look On As Firpo Gets In Shape Crowds Look On As Firpo Gets In Shape SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug. 28—More than 10,000 persons visited the training, camp last week where Luis Firpo is preparing for his heavyweight battle with Harry Wills. Tex Rickard, among 1500 who saw the afternoon workout Sunday, said that the principals had formed final articles. They began training 220 pounds, set a fast pace during six rounds with Bill Tate, Jack Townsend and Joe Stoessel. WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND CENTRAL AVE. BOXEL FAMILY HOTEL Hotel the past week - Izak W. Common, Newark, N. J. P. K. Thomas Hospital, Newark, N. J. P. Thomas Arkansas, Kester, Oleo; P. K. Rabay, Barnsville, Ghio; C. P. Lee, Indian- a, W. T. Wise, Detroit, Michigan A. W. Kisa, Hirmingham, Ala. M. and M. Ruth, Hirmingham, Ala. M. Ruth, Los Angeles, Cal.; Frank Wouglas, New York, Raymond Fox, Newburgh, John New York, Pittsburgh HOTEL GERALDINE HOTEL GRAHALDINE Hav. Ev. Spendall, Spendall, Massi; M. Ellis, Bingham, Springfield, Masa; James W. Tyler, Toronto, Canada; M. and mr. Mc. Crawford, Michigan; M. and mr. Mccory, Springfield, Masa; Joseph Lana, Chicago; III; Harry Ashville, N. C; D. V. Bankz, Detroit, Mich.; Iris Richles, Chicago, Mr. and Mr. L. Williams, Chicago, III; Mr. Herbert McCroy, Chicago, III; Mr. and mr. George Jack, Pittsburgh, Mr. andmr. Emma Wallace, Pittsburgh, Mr. andmr. George Brent, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Carl Manning, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. Awkew, milingham, Birmingham, Ams. Annie Mae Battle, Pittsburgh, Pa; J. H. Battle, Pittsburgh, Pa; John H. Henderson, New York City; J. W. Bryant; New York City; Wilbur Law, Williams, Huntingdon, Tenn.; Mr. Meanda Williams, Huntingdon, Tenn. THE MAJESTIC HOTEL MT. VERNON, O. Mr. Charles Bush who has been spending several months with his wife, and who has been his home in Wellsville, Ohio, last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson motored to Delaware with Dr. and Mrs. D. Johnson. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Mrs. Louise Gillis, Mrs. D. Johnson, Miss Stella White is visiting her parent in Virginia. Miss Stella White is in Cleveland. Mrs. Mary Stevens who has been on the sick list for several years. Mrs. Sherman-William are proud of their son which arrived a few weeks ago. The Eastern last week and made quite a success. The Stimms and Newsona's reunion was held with friends from all parts of Ohio to come and have a fine time. GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Wright, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting Prof. and Mrs. Windsor, Mr. G. H. Mitchell, and Mr. O'Donnell, the O'Donnell Hotel has been confined to his bed during the past week. Greensboro-Port, T. G. Plain with them for the winter. Dr. A. M. Rivers and Mr. O. G. Mitchell will attend the Medical Convention. Miss Lillian Wright, the popular daughter of Dr. G. H. Mitchell University this week. Mr. G. H. Mitchell is visiting the University, where she returned home from Washington, D. C, where she had been attending summer school Over 2000 pilcars came to the city from Raleigh last Wednesday and was campus of A. and T. College, Mr. G. Johnson entertainment last Wednesday evening. The music was furnished by the famous Vistula Gloss, visited the home of Dr. and Mrs. Skimplins and left a bouncing nine-pound baby boy. EASY MONEY MADE BEST MONEY made for TRISHA GLOSS a dressing for bebed hnis Attractive terms LYDIA M. BANTON 2438 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. NEGRO DOLL'S Beautiful colored dolls, walking, talking, unbreakable, 14-inch, $1.95; 16-inch, $2.69; 21-inch, $4.69, sleeping dolls, $5.39. Send money order, AGENTS WANTED, Rush your Christmas order now. Send $5.00 for territory and samples of best sellers. Write for free catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Lennox Ave. New York City. C. E. Jackson, 4401 Central Ave. H. Smith, Barber Shop, Wm. G. Harris, Wm. G. Harris 1820 Scoville Ave. Benjee Drug, Store. Cor. 55th & Central. N. Kleinman. B. Payne, Charleston, W. Va.; M. Lowyer, Quailan, Charleston, W. Va.; M. Va.; M. and M. Braa; M. Bob Epps, Braa; M. Mr. Robert Green, Buffalo, M. Mr. Wade Kennedy, Pittsburgh, M. Mr. Everett Artis, Indianapolis, Ind. M. and M. Mrs. Wardall, City of Atlanta, Briggs, Bunselo, N. Y.; M. M. B. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y.; M. B. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y.; N. Hall, Chicago, Ill.; M. and M. Turnar, Akron, Ohio; M. Walter Uk, Charleston, Ohio; M. Lissie Frasier, Cincinnati, O. M. Anna, Pine, Cincinnati, Ohio; M. Chester Hughes, Cincinnati, O. M. HOTEL LINCOLN The following are among the past week's guests at the Hotel: Lincoln, O. M. and Mrs. J. Wallace, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Jno. Brewer, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. Jno. Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ohio; Mr. Ruben, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ewing, Chincinnati, Ohio; Mr. Ed Haynes, Lydale, Ohio; Mr. Ruben, Lydale, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Ewing, Smith Sandusky, Ohio; Mr. G. Mackey, Bedford, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Adelson, Pittsburgh, Ohio; Mr. Bedford, Detroit, Mich. COLUMBUS, O. Real Estate Deal CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 28- A large amount of money was involved in a recent double real estate deal, which included seven room single on E. 100th street, near St. Clair avenue, to H. Wald and then purchased a beautiful eight room side-by side two family dwelling on E. 82nd street, from E. C. Chavous. The Chavous Realy Organization, 8704 Cedar avenue, was the broker. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room ARCHASE THE IN CLEVELAND Hotel Lincoln. Hotel St. John. Douglas Drug Store. 4000 Central Ave. Leester's Place. Nash. Williams Barber Shop. Cor. 46th & Scoville Ave. Chelsea Ave. Shining Parlor. 4620 Central Ave. Chelsea Ave. 2597 Central Ave. S. Buckner. Shop (Shop). 3097 Central Ave. Antioch Baptist Church, Antioch Baptist Church, William Pastor. Central Ave. Holy Trinity Baptist Rev. W. W. Denner. Pastor. 3820 Central Ave. Charles Balding Stand, 3809 Boville Ave. Mrs. Lela Ogunin, of 115 K. Burchill museum last week, Mrs. Wakson and Mrs. L. J. Bovin, of Scottsville, are the museum's daughter. Bother, of w. Washington, D. C. Before stopping over in Akron the Tay- lor was a point as well as point in Indiana and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor many social courts sponsored by Akro- t's society, while Mrs. Bather, who is a favorite among the young set. Three of: Akrova's professional and educational staff, the downtown district's last week. Akrova's office in downtown Kelly are now located at 183 Guths Otis building. Mr. Alex Loya, of the Otis building. All have well appo- portion to serve public mottens effectively. BRIDGEPORT. OHIO. DYERSBURG. TENN. OTHER CITIES Society Mr. Lewis Hooper, of New York City, is the guest of his brother, Mr. George Hooper, 8318 Blaine avenue. A private dinner party at the Majestic Hotel was given in his honor on Saturday evening. Adj. by Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper. iety Doings Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Jones gave a reception at their residence, 1856 E. 1014 street, last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Mayne Streets, Miss Nose, of Lancaster, O. and Prof. and Mrs. T. M. Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo. Those appearing on the program were Mrs. Dus- SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Rosa McWovey left Monday for Pittsburgh. Miss Halle Wharton left Sunday for Castification and Atlantic City, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs and Mrs. Mrs. Martin and Miss Martin of Oxford, N. T. Martin Sunday here as the question of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Bridges. Mr. Long and Mr. John spent last Sunday here visiting friends. They are from Graham, N. C. Mr. Alfer for the Tuesday morning. Mr. Halle was left to be sent to Kentucky. Mr. Fred Jones arrived here Friday from New York. Miss Mable Banks was on the bus, and Miss Miss Miss Aida Owens and father, of New York, spent last week here. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Jones left Friday for Greenboro, N. T. Mr. Wednesday after their infant son last Sunday. A. Ropers, wife and children spent Sunday night here as the guest of Dr. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. C. The Union picnic of Hillsboro, N. C. The Union picnic of the first and second church was quite a success held on the first day. Mr. and Mrs. John were defeated by the Chatman baseball club last Monday, 8 to 5. South Boston was the first of the bookiest-defeated Java. In 7, 6 to 0. Boston Watkins was the star of those games while Stuval on third was the first of the first day. Mr. and Mrs. John are the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guthrie; not with a great�infortune, having her legs badly incrated while coming to the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. T. Plont and Tuesday, when two trucks ran into each other. She is resting. Bell Phone BENJAMIN AKERS CONFECTIONARY Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes and Soft Drinks—In any case, Cigarettes and Papers—In any Agency 3519 Central Ave. Clerkland, IL CLEVELAND CLASSIFIED MICH. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. W. DeLyons spent a few days in Battle Creek, Mich., the guest of his wife, who is spending the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Curry were in Chicago for a few days visiting friends. Attorney Joseph Beard, of Adrian, Mich., is here for a short time in the interest of his niece, Mrs. Elonora Williams. The Church of God With 6 years' experience. Will travel with shows or take stationary position. THURSTON AVERY, 8117 Quency Ave., Cleveland, O. Special Rates to Tour City Phones in Every Room—FIRST "Helle Dill"—You Are Welcome! HOTEL I Garage, Seville Ave. MR. AND MRS. DAVIS RATES $1.50 PER DAY UP. "HELLO America's Foremost Colored D Rooms. Welcom Majestic CONVENIENT TO ALL BU Resorts Phone: Ran, 4511. CENTRAL AVE. Rates to Tourlata—Garage Servi- room—First Class Dining Room—Rates $100.00 Welcome Here With Your 1925 Convention. HOTEL LINCOLN P. Seeville Ave. and East 40th St. D MRS. DAVID HAWKINS, Mgr. DAY UP. EVERYTHING MODERN "HELLO BILL" Best Colored Hotel. With 250 Large Comfortable Rooms. Welcome Your 1925 Convention. Majestic Hotel TO ALL BUSINESS AND PLEASURES. 4511. GEO. J. TATE, Mgr. RAL AVE. AT 55TH STREET "HELLO-BILL" We Welcome $150 Gift Convocation. Our Rates $1.00 Per Day and Up. Astro and Garage Service. HOTEL GERALDINE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens. Prop. Phone Randolph 2040 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS 100 I To Sell THE FITTSBURGH Call at 3621 Central Ave. or Frank A. Henderson WHEN YOU ARE CALL RAN. 6061 NICK'S Cleaning and Pressing Cutting ATTRACT Work Called for and Delivered 3621 CENTRAL AVENUE AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED 100 BOYS TITSBURGH COURIER in Cleveland, Ohio Central Ave., or Write to P. O. Box No. 434 A. Henderson, Representative IN YOU ARE IN CLEVELAND QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE NICK'S PLACE Cutting, Trimming and Altering a Specialty ATTRACTIVE PRICES HANSEL NICCHIOSON, Prep delivered RAL AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO Magic Wonder Hair Grower To Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER in Cleveland, Ohio Call at 3621 Central Ave., or Write to P. O. Box No. 434 Frank A. Henderson, Representative Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower Queens Mail Order House O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Professional Violinist Special Prizes in Drugstore and Awards by the Game or Dress AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P.O.B ter, of Columbus; Mrs. Oscar W lliams, of Ironville, Ohio; Mrs. Scrib Bailey, Miss Donna; Mrs. Debra Wade and T. M. Riegels. M. Milton Crowler, the caterer. The caterer a delicious lunch. The caterer rendered was uninterrupted and met applause from the crowd. The party 100. Mrs. Jones, the caterer, was Southern France, with pictures and a power microscope. Mr. Mrs. Jesse spent several months traveling Europe two years ago. Debra M. L. T. Jones, is making good Paris, France. will hold their oppo- nents Granville avenue Rev. Thomas Bickel Black and Frank Harris Ky, stopping a visiting friends visiting friends in Miss Eva Guine trip to Cleveland companied by Miss Eva Guine lin. Miss Eva Guine in Chicago. Me- ble" of the Ninth bilee of the Ninth Grand Chancellor his initiating his initiating kogon Labor Day lodge. WANTED POSITION - Petitioner violinist with 6 years of experience. Will travel or take on temporary position. Wire or write THORNONTON AVERY, SII Quarter Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED - At once, 100 agents to handle the Putsbury Courier in Cleveland. Apply at or to 3621 Central Ave. NOTICE - Ladies and Gentlemen, you want to become acquaintance with some one in every state, prejudice, equal rights for all. WILL BE REAU, P. O. BOX 45, CLEVELAND, LAND, OHIO. Rates $1.00 Per Day and P Hot and Cold Water In Each *Hello Bill* - In Each *Wells* at the CENTRAL AVE. HOT LAVEL Bell Phone Prod. 3131 B. O. MUSS, Prop. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and dried seed. Just clean your hair and plant the seed of the rubber in the GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 85 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Lies. Let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment step the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best-grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. PHILTON, N. J., Aug. 28—The Federation of Colored Ministers of Commerce, comprising all of the colored pastors of North and South Carolina in the St. Paul's A., M. E. Zion Church, 804 Willow street, under the leadership of Dr. S. L. Corrothers of Newark and university and in strong command, maintained the recent order of the police to kill "when deemed to be colored criminals arrested criminals." We demand that all citizen be safe and in equal prudential protection by the police," said Dr. Corrothers, and in monotonously adopted a Buy Lot and watch them double in value. Asbury Park must grow west and development is just west of the city line, on both sides of Springwood Avenue. ALBERT ROBBINS, Inc., Owners and Developers 205 MAIN STREET ASBURY PARK, N. J. making condemning Commissio- nal Public Safety LaBarre for took to kill command. kany also discussed the Ku kany situation and adopted condemning the order standing that all candidates official offices declare them- where they stand on the cresis a Methodist church for arms the street. From the hill, he saw the church. He bought it and now he is how what to do with it. HOTEL HOYLT Diree and American Plan Team Heated Rooms Buffet Men's Lunch, 500 Buffet Men's Lunch and Dances Arranged J. F. HITE, Manager Passe Mairbury G574 Bust St. Newark, N. J. didacy for the U. S. Senate of Hamilton F. Kean and Walter E. Edge. The fight on Edge was led by Dr. J. S. Brooks and Dr. W. S. Eps of Edge City. Edge was defended by Kew River. Van Pelt and Attorney Robert Queen of this city. At the close of the debate, taken and Kean polled 55 while Edge polled only 2, the two speakers who defended him. ```markdown ``` One of: Father, Neptune's most charming daughters. is the title given to comely "Billy" Griffin by her many admirers in Newark and vicinity. Not only does Miss Griffin "become" a bathing suit, but she is considered one of the best girl swimmers in that section of the country. Bates Backed For Assembly NEWARK, N. J., Aug. 28.—Negroes of Essex County are taking an active part in the fight between United States Senator Edge and Hamilton F. Kean for the Republican nomination as the representative of New Jersey in the Upper House. Next to the Edge and Kean fight, the battle between George Bates, well known lawyer, and Dr. Walter G. Alexander for the nomination for Assembly is creating a lot of interest. Supporters of Mr. Bates announced yesterday that several hundred colored Elks in the county have signed the Bates petition and the claim is made that 96 per cent of colored voters of Essex County for the lawyer, Dr. Alexander was placed on the Republican League ticket by Arthur T. Vanderbilt. The colored leaders admit Dr. A. A. Brown has a few supporters. Speaking for the Independent Colored Voters' League yesterday, the Rev. S. L. Corrothers, president, said, "In my opinion, 75 per cent of the town council have had enough of Dr. Alexander's rumor is that "Aleck" is to be dropped as the campaign manager in Essex County among the colored people for Mr. Kean. "The rumor is that Mr. Vanderbilt, the county counsel, has advised "Aleck" to get out from under. It is reported that J. E. Sadler, a messenger in the Federal employo, is to succeed Dr. Alexander. Dr. Brown stated at a public meeting recently that Dr. Sadler told him he was indebted to Dr. Alexander, and while he preferred Bates to Alexander, he had to do the bidding of the doctor. John T. Cheshire, for many years leader in the Essex County Representation, calculated the story about Dr. Sadler being under obligations to Dr. Alexander. NEW BRUNSWICK The Dramatic Club enjoyed their outing on Thursday to Coney Island. The club was filled with friends wick to Brooklyn, which was very pleasant. Everyone had a wonderful beach bag made by the New York Mira. Anna Tembrades, of this city, has been spending the summer at Ashbury Mt. Zion Sunday school enjoyed their outing in Bordentown, at the former location of the number one picnic last week in the beautiful Gold Inn. The Knights of Fythias will enjoy a meal received of the death of Miss Sadie Franklin, formerly of this city, who has been named the dean of Reedall, of Lakewood, N. J., motored to this city on Sunday. Because of the popularity of the Christian name Jacob and the number of families of the same surname, Mennonites of the colony at Wolf Creek, S. D., find it necessary to number people of the same name, Ona Jacob Hofer has been always known as Jacob Hofer, No. 28. Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones NEWARK, N. J. Aug 22—SENATOR Walter Edgé is to be reduced to a copper; at least that appears to be the race, in the state of New Jersey as represented by the Colored. Republic can state committee at a recent direction of Clerman Nutter. One of the largest meetings yet, one in East Branton. Great credit is being, Percy Anderson and his potting team, putting over such an excellent meeting. Other large meetings were held in Moorstown, Bayonne, Sayrellville, Paterson and Hacksenack; the opposition meeting is held; the meeting meetings are held; Mrs. Maragartes Wooden and G. H. Davis deserve great praise for their work there. Senator Edge has not been averse to taking credit for doing things for people who belonged to the Colored folk themselves. This is particularly true in the instance of the Dyer bill. Mr. Edge said this measure came up for, consideration before the United States Senate and was not present when the measure was made. "I make a blink" when he had entered into the, Congressional Record the copy of an address that appeared too many, any help in putting over the bill. He also gave no moral or active support to the measure providing for the need of the students Howard University; the alumni and friends of the institution waged that support or influence to the measure that were to give the Veteran's hospital support or influence to the measure that were to give the Veteran's hospital support or influence to the measure that he had nothing to do with the Atlantic City fight for Colored representation that was done by the Colored people them- Coolidge Club Scores Coždoje Club Revs. Last year, evidenje one of the most unsolicited political gatherings was witnessed at the Cooligo-Dawes-Edge dinner given under the auspices of the Eighth Ward. Ladies headed by Mrs. Eliza-Beth. Torrence. The diner was sent to the local life of Mr. and Mrs. Munford, 98 Kearney avenue. Excellent lighting, system was installed for the occasion and a large crowd attended. The political leaders of the county were present and also were intending to be delivered by the welcome address was delivered by C. Blon. Jones, a Republican worker of long standing in the community. Mrs. Torrence, who was misstress of ceremonies in course of the evening introduced to the news of the local leader, for the State of New Jersey: Mr. George Trotter, secretary of the Ward Association; Mrs. Wm. M. Wauters, of Bayonne, N. J.; vice chairman of the county; Mrs. Ann. Armstrong, Mrs. Francis B. Eaton, county chairman ladies; Mrs. Lena Kractzer, Mrs. Addie Meyers, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mr. Edward A. Soyler, Rev. R. T. Reed, Accounting Highlands. Mr. George H. Shaw, Wm. O'Brien, candidate for congress; P. W. Childs, Chas. A. Moore, and several others. The event was one of the best gatherings during the present camp. The general leader of this ward, and is noted for the large following she maintains. Pastor of Thirkield Buza Home Rev. and Mrs. Robert Waters, the recently called pastor of Thirkield M. E. church, of 28 Kearney atvenue, has purchased a beautiful home at $25 Forrest street. Mrs. Sara Skinner to Build Big Apartment The race is pied of one of its citizens, Mrs. Sara Skinner, of 107 Oxford, is a revenue who last week filed plans to build a new three-story brick apartment house at 103-105 Oxford avenue. The building will house 16 families and the maximum size will be $20,000. The building will be so long as 71 feet wide and 37 feet high. Mrs. A. Newton, the grand matron of the O. E. S. was at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Petway, of 91 Kearney avenue, last week. Several social functions were given her honor while she was here. Mrs. Petway and her daughter were the first of the "Big Louds" returned with her to St. Louis, Mo. where she will visit her mother, Mrs. Georgia Holmes, of that city. Mrs. Petway expects to be away about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cohen and daughter, Miss Theresa, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McEwen and Mrs. Marie Bright, of 2684 Boulevard last week. Mrs. J. S. McEwen motored to Baltimore, Md., last week with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cohen, who were her guests during their stay in the North. Mas Dorothy McGee, of 512 Newark avenue, has returned from her vacation, where she spent for three weeks in Pocono, Pa. Mas Marle McGee has returned from a very pleasant vacation, spent at Asbury, Park, N. J. Prof Maron Smith will again give his now famous Labor Day Spotlight dance, his evening avenue, Monday evening. His Versatile Dance Orchestra of fifteen pieces is one of the biggest events of the season. Remember his past affairs, the orchestra now is better than ever. The Jersey City Patrishan No. 257, 12th Street, nights last week on Union street, and nights last week on Union street, and was attended by hundreds. The program, including a dancing H. Bell was chairman, H. Minor treasurer, and H. M. Burke, secretary. Floral Park was the scene of a great occasion last Friday night, when Mrs. Merrill gave her music for the occasion, gave her登记, by Maron Smith and His Versatile Dance Orchestra. The Real Old'Tim will hold their first reunion and summer night troop street, on Friday evening, September 12, 1947. James L. Merrill, chairman; Wm. W. Merrill, vice president; Jacob Thomas, treasurer. The summer festival of the season is at the Mira Mira, 217 Forsyth street, Mira J. H. Patterson, 217 Forsyth street, and the beautiful, excellent music will be furnished for dancing and tasty, refreshments. Don't coolidge-Dawes-Edge Meetings Draw- ing Record Crowds Mass meetings are being held throughout the state in the interest of the election of the full Republican ticket. In New Jersey the particular interest is being centered on the primary fight between Kean and Senator Walter Evans Edge. Senator Edge is before the constituents of the state on his past record in the U.S. Senate. He is a man of sterling qualities, and has been one of the best statesmen ever sent to the U.S. Senate from New Jersey. His stand in the particular interest to our race has always been a friendly one. He voted for the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill and for the Liberian selves after a prolonged and bitter fight with the powers that be in the, and organisation in the end, of the state. Senator Edge has been particularly scrutinized, whenever in court, in cases involving matters that had a Colored threed. His opponents say that it has a mighty impact on the court's inspection that in all instances where the Colored people have had a rivalry highness found it convenient to dodge or announce that he was "Nuttall." The highness has to his credit is the appointment of Honoreable Randolph Oller as assistant legal appointment. He held up the appointment of Dr. Solomon-Porter Hood to Liberia when the Colored people at the state had a chance for it. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood to Liberia was the state's agent for it. Dr. Solomon Porter Hood to Liberia was the state's agent for it. "Lin" Johnson for Klein. On the other hand, Hamilton F. Kean, it is asserted by the Colored leaders, has been very active in giving fair recognition to the interests and designs of the Colored people in this state. He has never danced the issue, but met them squarely and always the weight of his great influence has been thrown to the side of a square deal and absolute fair play. It is also recalled that he was to be found on the side of the Colored Republican when his position on the National Republican committee was threatened by the "Lily White" forces on the roster of that important body. The case of Henry Lincoln Johnson before the National Republican convention is happily recalled as one of the instances where Hamilton F. Kean showed the colors of a true Republican. He it was who brought to bear all the force of his position into the Johnson fight with the result that Henry Lincoln won with something to spare. Loan, also supported Hon. Walter Cohen for appointment, and has made a number of efforts to our people. No stress is put upon this aspect to secure votes, but it is always found to be a four-square man and true representative; of those always been found to be a four-square man and true representative; of those Mayor of Atlantic City, N. J., then Gov. Warren G. Brown, for the past six years in the Senate cannot be truthfully denied, as not having copied on the reasons why the Senate cannot be truthfully denied, as not having always been tried and true friend, is the reason why the best thinking copies at the primaries next month. His opponent has never been a public office at the primaries next month. He ever shown any disposition to see to it that the rights of the race were not always shown in- to make some folks think that he is for the race, but one will no doubt say he is seeking something in favor of themselves. The metings in Hudson county information. Dr. George E. Cannon heads the organization and is being backed by the Republican workers and leaders. Funeral of Noted Woman Funeral of Noted Woman Peterburg, Va. Aug. 25 - Funeral sons were held Sunday last over the remains of Mrs. Bello Rollinson, Her kins at the First Baptist church, Harrison street. Rev. Sanderlin preached. He pald a glowing tribute to the deceased her, and spoke of her kindly dead her, and was in the life of the clothes of which, she was a member. She tarveled all over the United States. Bermuda and West India Islands in the interest of the societies. The body ar rives in Wednesday preceding, and lay state with the same. Under the Parlors when thousands passed view her, remined Mrs. Perkins was married in Peterburgh at the age of 16 years to Henry Alonso Perkins. She joined the Harrison Street church when the son was born. She years of age. It was from the her funeral to be held from the church of her first choice and this request was carried out by her daughter, Mrs. Nell- tlayo-Tyler. The choir rendered special much also to several of Mrs. Perkins a favorite piece. Miss of society friends were present to the eulogy for the dead. The floral tributes were and no one was. Her daughters and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Tylley, accompanied by the body from Jersey City, Peterburg, Fun- ral arrangements in Jersey City were looked after by Cornelius Parker. Madam Robbins In St. Louis Madam Robbins In St. Louis Belmont avenue, Jersey City is in St. Louis where she is attending the fifth annual convention of the National Beauty Cultiv She is the National Treasurer and State Madam Robbins is a national woman known, being one of the foremost women in Jersey City. Maron Smith's Labor Day Dances and leader of one of the best is not the most widely known versatile dance often seen at dance shows, Light dance at Columba Hall, next have about fifteen of the best picked men out for this occasion. The patrons sor will present for the approval of most present some of his latest dance hits on the past. Prof. Smith has gained plays for some of the affair will no doubt be attended by more than one admirer. His wide popularity and music has made him one of the biggest music in this section of the country. An instrument recently patented measures the number of board feet of lumber in a standing tree, with a fair degree of accuracy. If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Welklet's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Welklet's Remedy has done for him that suffered indigestion and achs "hard" throughout body. Found wonderful relief, Remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me so much good and fixed me up so well as Welklet's Remedy". Weiklet's Remedy is an ideal tonic, a gentle regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will always have Weiklet's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful. Advertisement. Mrs. J. L. Taylor of Toussaint Arsonk, and Miss Thomas Corrher's of 1617 E. Street, N.W., Washington, D.C., a teacher in the normal school, have been visiting their parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Corrher's of 29 Wavily Avenue for the past eight weeks. Both will leave for their respective homes next week after the marriage of Hols sister Miss Raychell Viola, who becomes Miss Harry B. Webber Saturday at 1 p. m. The seventh anniversary of the pastor of Union Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas T. Tucker, will be held next Sunday. The anniversary sermon will be preached by Rev. T. W. Means, pastor of the Salem Baptist Church, Jersey City, and his congregation and their will be present. The Newark Council of Colored Boys Work has invited the boys department of Manhattan Y. M. C. A to participate in its fifth annual track and field meet, which will be held in Newuhale Park, Newark, N. J., on Saturday, October 4. The classes and events follow: Under 120 pounds class—50-yard dash running broad jump running high jump, 440-yard relay under 120 pounds class, 100-yard dash running high jump run-off class—100-yard dash, 880-yard run running broad jump, running high jump Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded winners. Entry fee: 15 cents for one event; 25 cents for two or more. Entries close Saturday, September 27. Register now at the boys department of the Y. M. C. A, 181 West 125th street. Mrs. Alice Macdonald, first vice president of the Colored Republican Voters' Union of Easel County, issued a card for a meeting of the Colored Republican Women of Easel County at Cotton Hill, Newark, Monday evening; August 11, to form a Colored Republican Women's Unit. About 75 women responded to the call, and Smith of Jersey City, field worker for Kean for senator campaign; Mrs Nicklaus, director of women's work at the University of Pennsylvania, lowing officers were elected: Mrs Alice Macdonald of Newark, presiding chair; vice president; Mrs Margerite Cheeks of Newark, secretary; Mrs. King, secretary, and Mrs. Nannie McLane of Montclair; treasurer, Mrs. Montclair, president of Colored Republican Women's State-Conference. Oficially ated on Mrs. Montclair, Mrs. Montain was accompanied by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Chatman. The party motored over from Princeton. The party, in a porter, reports great enthusiasm all over the state; for the nomination of Mrs. Montclair, drive for the enrollment of new voters. Charles Harvey, the well known caterer of 24 Lafayette street, went to Sea Girt last Saturday for a three-hour service as chef to the Essex troopers. Mr. A. H. Franklin of 104 13th avenue will spend the rest of the summe- Mrs. Walter Darden of 92 Nassau street, who suffered a slight paralytic under the care of her daughter, Miss Eva Darden, who will graduate as a nurse from Lincoln Hospital next month. Mrs. Robert Hargraves and children of 65 Monmouth street left last week to stay with relatives at Norfolk, J. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of 263 Broome street is on the sick list. Rev. N. R. Siphn. A. B. recently graduated with high honors this year from Union University, and he graduated with high honors this year from Union University, and he theology there this fall in preparation for his life's work. Mr. Charles Dupue, who died at his home, 39-12 Boston street, August 11, were held in the Presbyterian Church, Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Rev. Ellison biflated. Mr. Dupue was $20,000 and had lived in Newark over fifty years. Mr. Alfred C. Gibson of 132-Plate trip through the Middle West. He trip through the Middle West. He MONTCLAIR, N. J. Montclair X. W. C. A. continues its constructive community service during the summer months. Mrs. Mary Burtseva visits her annual weeks visiting her daughter, Miss Hortense Ridley, the efficient Miss Ridley in at Camp Ironside with the second contingent of girls, the high school group. The first group, the second group, the school and the second the Business and the employed, women. The High School group numbered 25 from Montclair from Orange and 19 from Jersey City. The Colored Citizens of Montclair are not permitting the hot weather in the collection of the subscription for the new building. The Spring Drive* totaled 768 subscriptions, an amount over $3,000 has been collected. The subscriptions were collected by Mr. Holcombe, captained by Mr. C. R. Gorres and Mr. James Holcombe, respectively, and Mr. Holcombe, the chairman, the "Blues," under Mr. Holcombe, came out first in the selections, and the pledges to the amount of $40,000. They were rewarded by a real banquet. This lineup is being continued as a "Mopping up Squad." The "Beds" and "Hands of the "Blues," for making the largest percentage of collections. All hands of the "Blues," for making the largest percentage of collections. All hands of the "Blues," for making the largest percentage of collections. It be more defensively evidenced by paying all that has been subscribed to the subscriptions surged a good heart. O AGENTS—SELL WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT Our line of Copper's Homehold Neecestics; Quality First! Into every home in the country. The greatest line on earth. Over 250 light weights popular priced neecestics for the family and home. Sold only by our sales. We build up a regular, steady trade in your vicinity. Get details quick. COOPER MFG. CO. VISITORS—FRIENDS—BROTHERS While in Pittsburgh, do not fall to visit Pittsburgh's leading colored jewelry store. We carry a complete line of watches and jewelry of every make and description. Clifford McEvey H. L. Neabitt B. F. Clarke WATCH MAKERS—JEWELERS—ENGRAVERS We grind our own lenses. Come in and get "the right time" before you go out for "A Good Time". (See) C. McEVOY 1411 WYLIE AVENUE (NEAR FULLERTON STREET) Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal aesthetics, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental elegance. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO, HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-award enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Bank of PORO Ride and Tail Products Lending Bank of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4200 ST. PERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S. A. Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin. will attend the Elk Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. L. B. Ellison are at Atlantic City. Everyone is cordially invited to attend the lawn fites to be given at the office of Mrs. Roffrey, 111 James street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson, formerly of summit, are now lying at #8 Wal- The. The Mondesmes R. A. Lightfoot, Fanny Kills, Marguerite R. Chock and John Chuhrte Ndt last Friday for a meeting. We will attend the Ekra convention. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kennedy, who wrote from their home on Saturday, from their interior, honey- moon-tour. On their trip they visited their hometown, New Haven, Conn.; Cambridge, Boston, Springfield and Pittsgate, Mass.; Sagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. The happy couple is at: 53-Huberton St. Sagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. The garde Falla and Garde Garde street accompanied them. Mrs. A. Thomas of 74 Walnut street Mrs. T. H. Wright of 658 High St. entertained thirty-five guests, at a clightful party at his home last week. The Musicals and Dansant given at the Whitehead Hotel on Monday night. Aug. 18. was enjoyed by all the school program was held on Labor Day night at the Ho-D tel. The ideal weather of the past week was enjoyed by all the guests among whom are: Mrs. Hatte L. J. Jameson, Trenton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Kooper, Bplrk Lake, N. J. Re. Co., or the Labour Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Simma, N. Y. C.; Mr. A. M. Fish-O. var., Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Turpin, Jersey City, Miss Dorothy Turpin, Jersey City, N. Y. C.; Miss Alberta Turpin, Miss Eleanor Turpin, Mrs. Annas, Crumpton, N. Y. C.; Bishop and Mrs. Carter, Chicago, IL; Mr. and Mrs. App- and daughter, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, N. Y. C.; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, N. Y. C.; Mr. James How, Maxwell, Washington, D.C., Miss John Murphy, A. P. M. E. New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. C.; Mr. Coelho, Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Anne Brooklyn, N. Y. About 40,500 elk are now in the national forest reserves of the country. AT THE PEOPLE WANT Necessities; Quality First; Into every line on earth. Over 250 light weight, family and home goods only by sea. In stores. You build up a regular, details quick. BENDS—BROTHERS It fail to visit Pittsburgh's leading watches and jewelry of every make L. Nesbitt B. F. Clarke NEWELERS—ENGRAVERS Come in and get "the right time" Time. McEVOY (NEAR FULLERTON STREET) Service note of This business Institution COLLEGE Supplies Race Women with ideals of pride, self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for FORD. COLLEGE in the art of FORD, now conduct highly profitable profits, thousands are, prosperous, wide range enterprising Race Women. It will pay you to investigate. E TODAY COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. U. S.A. Have a ighter Skin! How many times have you ers and wished it were for man make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, humiliant and ally, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and shiny. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Ed Palmer's PARAIMONS Garveyites Plunge Heavily Into New Ship Scheme LADIES, LOOK! That Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT HARLEM OFFICE New York Age Bldg., 230. West 135th St., N. Y. City. Phone Bradhurst 6348 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Mention This Paper. When Replacing. Marcus Pays $30,000 On $100,000 Vessel; 60 Days For Balance U. N. 1. A. Must Fork Up $45,000 Before Nov. 1 or Lose $30,000 Deposit. NEW YORK, Aug. 28—The Universal Negro Improvement Association, by order of Marcus Garvey, president general, has purchased another $100,000 second-hand sailing vessel and paid $30,000 cash with the agreement to pay an additional $45,000 within six days, accruing to an amortgage by W. B. Pisier, secretary of the Panama Railroad and Steamship company, which is government-owned, but organized under the laws of the state of New York. Mr. Pfiser said the ship's papers will not be turned, over to the association until the second payment of $45,000 is made, and the remaining $25,000 will be covered by a surety bond. The steamer is named the "George W. Goethals," but will be rechristened the "Booker T. Washington," according to Garvey. The company says the steamer is in good condition and ready for sea on twenty-four hours' notice. Mr. Pfizer further states the ship averages eleven and one-half knots on a daily coal consumption of forty tons. The ticket office at the Pershing is open every day. Make reservations by phone by calling East End Theatre, Hiland 1947. Matinee performances Wednesday and Saturday. Midnight performances Wednesday and Friday. Order early to be sure of a seat. The house is selling out with a rush. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The beef book to read in the Bible: Have you read it? The Bible Book, BOOK and TRADE DEPOT. It's right here in the heart of Harlem, at 50 WEST 134th STREET. No need to pay carfare downtown any more. We have BOOK, Books, such as *Tadpolemum*, Bellerers, Best of All, *Sail-Stirring* *Baltics*-Baltics, *Milk-and-Meat* *Baltics*, *Baltics* books and helpful Bible themes: Wall books and motives for Halls. Church buildings, homes. Sunny apartment of *Independence* Rainbow Records. Our prizes are the same as those downtown, and in Song cases later. A liberal discount to BOOK and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRAD DEPT New York Thomas: Harlem Bibles, 1913, 255 Photos: Harlem Bibles, 1913, 255 1930 Sunday, August 17, marked the third meeting of the Johnson C. Smith University Club, which was held at the offices of Mr. J. Q. Moses, 424 Lenox avenue. The constitution was presented and adopted. Dr. L. B. Ellerson of Newark, N. J., A. B. Biddle and D. D. from Princeton, was present and gave much encouragement. Mr. Edward F. Hall, who was one of the first men to fake residence in the Carroll Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. groupup, when it was organized 21 years ago, passed away Sunday morning, August 17, at 7:35 o'clock. Mr. Hall was a highly respected citizen and a devout Christian man. He was connected for years with St. Augustine P. E. Church and was a member of the choir. He was at all times keenly interested in the welfare of the branch, and was greatly attached to boys and young men and is certain to be missed for his kind and genial disposition. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Gadson of Ocala, Fla. are in the city on business. Mr. Gadson is the president of the Metropolitan Savings Bank, the only colored bank in the town, and he is also a noted merchant. Friends may find them at 247 West 139th street. Miss Gladys Weng, student, 2010 Madison avenue, is vacationing in New Haven, Conn. Mrs. A. E. Frazier and Mrs. Ethel Riley of 205 West 140th street spent an enjoyable week-end in Atlantic City. Sea food, swims and fun made the trip ideal. Miss Agnes Hazelhurst, 53 West 140th street, heard the call of the waves and departed for Rockaway Beach last Friday, where she will spend the rest of the warm days. It is with great sadness and regret that the Manhattan Y. W. C. A. announces the death of Mrs. Alonza Smith, one of the members of the committee of management: The deepest sympathy goes out to Mrs. Smith's family. Dr. Arthur M. Payne, 2809 Seventh avenue, spent an enjoyable week-end at Marine Villa on Long Island Sound, Fairfield, Conn. Miss A. Bastian, 52 West 139th street, returned to the city after being away in the country for several months; she's the picture of health. Camp Fern Roch has been filled to LOOK! Hobb's Hair Grower Guaranteed to Grow Hair in One Month. If Used as Directed. Hobb's Hair Grower Has Grown Thousands of Heads With Long Beautiful Hair. Send 50c for Trial Box. Send All Orders to— The Hobbs Manufacturing Company, 224 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY You Have Always nted HAD AT overflowing all of this month and the girls are having a merry time. Recent registrants are Misses Beryl Barrow, Daisy A. Bailey, Andrew Florenje, Eunice Phinney, Mural E Bolan, Alberta Cledehnand and Margaret Fennier, Brooklyn; Marian Durant, Janie Lewis, Carrie Parrott, Crandford, N. J.; Daphne Peters, Ada Phillips, Ena Sehouse, Evelyn Sheppard, Tylie Thomas, Bentrice, Rita and Otance Toppin, Bertha Tyrse; Edith Wilson, Beulah Brown, Eudy Buchanan, Gladys Burgess, Eugenia Davidson, Phyllis Foster, Dorothy Hendrickson, Akela Lewis, Ida Matthews, Theresa Morton, Bessie Scarlett, Cora Turner, Ethie Watson, Anna Wade, Beulah Hazelwood, Helen and Susan Reynolds, Edith and Helen Custis; Mesdames Blanche Butler, Ida Feggans, Lillian Jenkins, Lulu McDonald, Ruth Bunch and Lruce Illledge. Mrs. A. C. Coleman, 137 East 57th street, last left week for Charlottesville, Va., where she will remain two weeks. Gordon S. Dickerson, 225 West 135th street, interrupted his vacation at Lakefield, Conn., to come back to the city for a day or two. A birthday party was given last week in honor of Mrs. Erma Richardson of 2453 Seventh avenue. The guests had a delightful time. On Monday evening, September 8, the membership and the committee of management of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street; will give a reception in honor of Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, the retiring branch chairman. Mrs. Ransom is leaving the Branch, because Bishop Ransom's work calls him to a new field after long years of efficient and faithful service. Members and friends are invited to attend the reception. Names may be mailed, to Mr. Joseph P. Bourke, 163 West 143 Street. for invitations to the Racquet Matinee Dance of September 1, Labor Day, at the Imperial Elks Home, West 129th street. Fletcher Henderson and his Club Alabam Orchestra are to feathe. Miss Alethia B. Frazier, 27 East 131st Street, Apartment 2A, and Miss. Thompson, 167 - 138 Street. Care of Carter is offering a play in this city. Both of these ladies are secretaries with the Afro-American Insurance Company, Jacksonville, Fla. Jesse L. Casminski of Ocala, Fla., arrived Friday afternoon. He plans to enter school here this fall. Mrs. E. J. Coyler, most Grand Worthy Counsellor of the Order of Calanthes of the State of Florida, and her son, Ira P. Davis, owner of the largest colored drug store in Florida, are at 2018 Seventh avenue for several days. They motored from Florida in a "Big Six Studebaker Sedan" to Hot Springs, Chicago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada, Saratoga, and then to New York en route back to Jacksonville. Friday evening, August 22, a surprise birthday party was tended Ulysses L. Barton of 2400 Seventh avenue at 205 West 140 Street by the Racquet Club of which he is a member. Arriving at the party about 12 o'clock, Mr. Barton was greeted with a hearty yell from Club. About forty of his intimate friends were there to help him enjoy the beautifully lighted birthday cake that was decorated with blue, pink and white candles. Barton received a number of useful gifts—and best of all the party was truly a surprise. Among the recent visitors to the Y. W. C. A. have been Miss N. Mae Stewart. Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. Ruth Sissle Hutto, Bainbridge, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. George W. B. Conrad, Miss Beatrice C. Conrad and Miss Elizabeth Cox, Cincinnati, O.; A. Alexander Bromley, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. J. C. Love, Verona, N. J.; Mrs. Mathilda Gonzales, New York; Miss Isabel Spear, Washington; Mrs. O. B. Gaston, Savannah, Ga., and Mr. Charles B. Preston, Louisville, Ky. Rev. Claudius A. Nero, 110 Wet 144th Street, of the Annex Mission of the Chapel of the Crucifixion, in Winston-Salem, N. C., on two weeks' vacation. Wedding clubs rang last Thursday evening when Miss Miranda E. Rowe and Mr. J. K. Parquer were married at the bride's home, 154 W. 130 Street. Mrs. S. Smith, fraternal worker, 34 Edgecombs avenue, has returned home from her vacation after touring the New England States. Mr. W. E. James, 20 East 132 street, is at home on his vacation, as the guest of his daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadeatte. Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph of 148 W. 142d Street is now in Chicago, registered at the Vinceines Hotel. Office Reuben Carter, New York's only colored traffic cop who directs traffic at 135th street and Lenox avenue, is on his vacation visiting his parents in Richmond, Va. He is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Berkeley, of Williamsbridge, who made the trip in the Berkeley car. 1 Veteran Journalist, who died in Bellevue Hospital, New York, on August 7, at the age of 67. Mr. Bruce was a writer for colored newspapers and periodicals for more than forty years. Along with T. Thomas Fortune, he was called a "Dean" of Negro journalism. He was one of the most widely read men on Negro life and literature in America, having founded the Negro Society for Historical Research. I received your very cordial letter in which you diligently asked me as to how the Honorable Hamilton Kean, member of the National Committee for New Jersey, stood at Cleveland in the contest represented by me, coming up from Georgia, but which involved "Lily Whitism" vs. stalwart Republicans. It is but simple justice on my part to state to you that Mr. Kean supported me and the cause of stalwart Republicanism loyally and vigorously with his vote, his voice and all his influence at his command. I also recall that in the year 1920 at the Chicago National Convention, when these same issues and these same parties were before the National Committee, and long before Mr. Kean had any further personal ambitions, he stood by me like a stone wall, four years ago. "Lily Whitism" had in him a positive foe and stalwart Republicanism had in him a mighty champion. I am compelled, by every consideration of truth and fairness, to make this statement in writing to you and to other friends, and especially so when Mr. Kean's position in this behalf has been grossly misrepresented. When the selection of the Party's candidate for the Senate in New Jersey has been made, command me freely, without money and without price I will come to you, Ike, as I have always come in the past twenty years. With them 15 Mrs. Gordon Watkins, R. N., who is in charge of the city milk station in East 133d street. Mr. W. C. Handy, blues author, of 1547 Broadway, was the subject of a long article in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle recently, written by Nunnally Johnson. Mr. Handy is being given quite a bit of publicity lately, due to the fact that he has regained his sight and is now back at his desk down in the theatrical district. The K. D. Shoe Company has been incorporated at $30,000 to operate a retail shoe business at 2376 Seventh avenue. The officers of the company are Zebb V. Kennedy, president; S. Jeanette Wright, vice president; Anna C. Perry, recording secretary; Harvey C. Wright, treasurer; J. N. Roberts, corresponding secretary, and James P. Ifill, chairman of the board of directors. Dr. Gustavus Henderson, 221 W. 137th street, is spending his vacation at Long Branch, N. J. Miss Ada Dore, head of the Grammar department of Clark University, is visiting Harlam. Mrs. Harriet Gibbs Marshall, whose husband is attached to the American Legation in Haiti, is visiting Harlem. She is stopping at 259 W. 137th Street. Mrs. Philitus Walthall Joyce, of 1216 PENNSYLVAN WASHING Hon. Isaac H. Nutter, Attorney-at-law, 15 West Front Street, Trenton, New Jersey. My Dear Ike: I received your very cordial Ike me as to how the Honorable Ham Committee for New Jersey, stood sent by me, coming, up from Whitism" vs. stalwart Republican. It is but simple justice on my 2525 Seventh avenue will be in Pittsburgh on September 6 and 7 to see her grandfather, Mr. Giles of Knoxville, Tenn., who will be there attending the Odd Fellows convention. Dr. John Louis Hill, sociologist and author of "When Black Meets White," was a caller at the New York Office of The Courier last week. Mr. W. H. Willis of 286 W. 137th street is spending his vacation at Cape May, N. J., resting at the Hotel Dale. Mr. Walter A. Bell, recently elected head of the New York State Knights of Pythias, was a caller at the New York Office of The Courier last week. Mrs. Bessio C. Bearden of 173 W. 140th street is visiting her parents in Pittsburgh, Pa. Officers Elected For Publishing Co. NEW YORK, Aug. 28 — At meeting of the Board of Directors of the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, Inc., 1547 Broadway, held Aug. 16, the follow-ing officers were elected: Clarence Williams, president; Irene Williams, treasurer; Wesley Norman, Jr., secretary. NIA AVENUE, N. W. BGTON, D. C. Atlanta, Georgia, August 15, 1924. Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HEBBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association BEAUTY AND THE FEAST Have you ever seen a woman grow thin by eating ice cream and cake after a hearty meal of rich meat pie, mashed potatoes, hot rolls, and jelly, salad with oil dressing, sugar and cream with a little coffee added? Does she stay pretty? She does NOT. A double chin, a neck which is the continuation-without-a-difference of her cheeks. Big, soft, flabby arms, and ankles that are—on dear. Why go on. Rich, foods and too much food; just a taste or two while preparing the meal; a little "bite" in the afternoon! These are the attractive, mossy stones over which we stumble and get fat! Here are the simple facts of the matter. Food is necessary as it produces the energy through which we live and move. You must have energy just to breathe and just to keep your heart going and the other organs working. If you were to lie still, sleeping forever, you would need to have food to supply energy to maintain life itself. The more actively you think and use more strenuous physical life you need. The amount of food you need, THE AMOUNT OF FOOD NEEDED is governed by the amount of work (or exercise) YOU DOI If you eat only enough to enable you to keep alive, you cannot work; if you eat enough food to live and enough more food to supply energy for what you are doing, you can hold your weight at a rather steady level. I am talking of healthy people unhandicapped by any organic disease. You use what you get; therefore you do not have any excess to store away as fat. You eat enough for your use, therefore you do not store away the words, you STRIKE and KEEP THE BALANCE BETWEEN supply and demand—that is, between FOOD AND EXERCISE! There is nothing mysterious or difficult about being a beauty and having a feast. Don't fool yourself about breadcrumbs and curls, nor fat and food. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mrs. Josephine L. Moore and Mrs. Matra Singh with their friends Mrs. Florita Alexander, Mrs. Maggie Thomas and Mrs. Bison, Mrs. and visiting their brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thompson. They motored from the windy city to Buffalo, stopping in Buffalo and Erie. On the eve of their arrival a delightful supper was served by Mrs. and Mrs. Thompson, at their guests at the buffalo and Erie they motored to Nigara Falls. While their visition an aged aunt, of Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Singh, Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Singh, the guests at a beautiful midnight breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas entertained at a house party in honor of the guests at the buffalo and Erie were Mrs. J. L. Moore, F. Alexander, Mrs. M. Singh, Mr. Chas, Jonas if Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, Mr. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. McCailn), Mrs. Bloomfield and daughter, Mrs. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Mrs. Percy Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Redman and daughter, Miss Rucks, Mr. H. Jones, Mr. Campbell the editor for Williams, Mr. Gus Miller, Mr. Galtes, Mr. Milton Harding, Mr. John Collins, Mrs. Lulu Long, Mrs. Henriak, Thompson, Mr. Forrest, Miss Matthews and Miss Mamie Banks. The officers and members of the Trinity Baptist Church of Buffalo, commissioned by Rev. A. B. Bolden of Greenville, Miss., who at present is pastor of four of the leading Baptist church offices of president of the Baptist Educational Convention of the State of Miss., and member of the National Association of Mrs. William Westbrook of Utica, N. Y., are spending a few days in the city. Mrs. Westbrook was for a time the city. They are guesses, Mrs. Gehase, Miss Lillian /Carpenter of Bowling Green, Ky., 36ft the city from the vacationing in Louisville, Ky., before returning to Bowling Green to resume her duties in high school education of Cheyenne institute was a visitor in this city. She was the guest of Mr. Mr. A. Mitchell of Bowling Green, Ky., before left last Friday for home in Birmingham. Ala., for a short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Gross, Mr. Danny Gross, their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Lundner and the Rev. Father Bennett on Sunday. Mr. Clifford Lane has recovered his disposition and after treatment by Dr. Lundner was able resume his position of the Junilla. Miss Mabel Jones and Miss Lillian Thompson teacher in the State Norman College of Orangeburg, S.C. are the guildmaster of the girls' wife of Prof. Jackson, secretary of the "Y. Misses Jones and Thompson in need of pursuing a summer job in the public schools." The Misses Hazel and Edna Treadue, school teachers in the public schools, of Indianapolis, Ind. who were the first to teach at the school. Sunday He was taken to the Emergence pital, but is out again. The Jubilee Recital given at Sahlib by Miss Blashaw very efficient at the piano. Dr. and I. L. Scrugg have left for a week's motorizing to Pittsburgh, not attend the Doctor's Convention! Build the Doctor's Val. Miss Harlene White, Child Welfare worker and Miss Lucille E. Nelson, a school teacher, both of Gamble days at the home of Col. and Mrs. O. Hall, Oak street; read for evening, September 1st A rich boy and auditorium all delegates will be entertained before leaving for the convention in Nashville. Watch Rec BROOKLYN Please bear in mind that I am in the heart of the musical tion of New York City, where I bear the latest in music, and the pleasure in getting the latest and beat in music for my custom throughout the world. If your dealer can't supply you, I can write us at our address below. W. C. HANDY, Music Publisher, 1545 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY MOTHER ZONI MONTH PASTOR. The Junior Church services were conducted in the lecture room at the usual hour. Rev. P. A. Price preached the sermon and children present at this service. At the service in the main auditorium Rev. H. D. Morris preached. A large congregation was observed as class leaders rally day, at which time quite a number contributed to the building fund. The sermon preached by Rev. Morris intensely. The vacation season started and scholars and scholars. The attendance otherwise was good. The collection amounted to $16.53. At 8 p. m. m. sermon choir's vacation began on last Sunday and will continue for two weeks. During their absence the Junior Choir will fill the music room. The vacation evenings were the Board of Lenders extend their sympathy to Pro. James McNell of class No. 6 for the loss of his mother. Congo 64 W. 127 Street, Mattle Borne, 2322 Seventh avenue, A. G. Barbour, 109 W. 129 Street, Apt. 5, Marion Hartfield, 2340 Seventh Avenue, Martha's Winter, 232 East 85 Street. ABYSSIANIAN HAPTEN CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor. In the absence of the Rev. Marshall L. Shepard, delivered as soul stirring message in the morning on Paul's Triumphant Certianen—Quarrel. Triumphant Certianen—Quarrel. John W. Evans preached to the overflow crowd in the lecture room. One of the main features of the morning service was given during the invitation at the close of the sermon, by Mrs. Eva B. Bornin. During the rendition of this solo five persons, were happily united with the church. Among the many visitors at the morning service were Dr. Ford, pastor the great Bethel Idaho, Deacon and Mrs. Bettimore of the First African Church, Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Athens, Ohio; and Mrs. Ohio. At the evening service, the assistant pastor again preached from the subject "The Allison of the Church." The quartet, Mr. and Mrs. Boutte, who taught the Fernch class turned over $70 receipts from the same. Next Sunday at 2 p.m., the public is corraled in Philadelphia, will hold their annual, thanksgiving services. The Abyssinianian Quartet will furnish the music. The public is corraled in Philadelphia, will deliver the message at both the morning and evening services next Sunday. RUSH G. M. Oliver. Pastor. Since the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver LEARN COURSE --- Easy terms. Tools- 11510m. Grower, Temple oil, pressing Straight oil and Straight oil and Gloss oil. $1.75. Hair Dye, Salve. $1.50. MME. RHODA 130 W. 1338 St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 10c per copy Branch Offices—St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa JOIN The Capitol Palace C 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by EDNA TAYLOR BIDDIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES Creole Songbird Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music BILLY PAGE'S BROAD Direct from Handy's Blues O Please bear in mind that I a tion of New York City, where I pleasure in getting the latest and throughout the world. If you do write us at our address below. W. C. HANDY, 1545 BROADWAY. and his wife their vacation been taking their chance of filling was manifest when he taken the on text found Kirnion con- rected to our then the er things of that our re- rise above the weted up ling dinner p. m. A pre- rendered by the the entertain- high order solo, through were sum wilt new Celtic Edgar Alban Adonna Kebl Quartotie the new visiting and sang. The t programs wilt The Sunday these wilt mlings which Oliver's cross the new and attendance. E. Carr con- sults stirring All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this tiful girl know how she attis the gloriously lovely hair that makes her admired by all see her. She says it was Eveloita Gine Pomade that rid her gals all dandruff and made her grow long, silky soft, and manic with life and gave it a pretty glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Belento Quinine Pomade, she tinted Exelento Skin Beautifier for a low complexions and skin kises. She had used this remover before, but her friends began compliment her on her clear skin and ingested appearance. Anyone who wants lovely and a beautiful complexion immediately purchase Ente Quinina Pomade and Exelia Skin Beautifier. They can be trained at 250 each from ready drug stores, or will be set up paid upon receipt of price by EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Allentown AGENTS WANT EVERYTHING Write For Participation A. B. John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Furnished by DWAY SYNCOPATORS Pittsburgh Are Different There Never Was a Blues Lil "Memphis Blues" and "St. Louis Blues", unless it is one of the latest erection by W. C. Haze "Atlanta Blues" (song by Sue Nestin) (Martin) "Basement Blues" (On Oke Record) "Chicago Gouge" (Sung by Pry Barnes) "Deep River Blues" (On Pa- mount. Record) NEW SONG HITS: "I'm On My Way to New Ie- town" "One O' These Days" "The Gouge of Armour, Arena" (Played by Fletcher Henderson Orchestra on Acadian Records) m in the heart of the musical se- bers the latest in music, and the LEADS FOR WOMAN WHO STABBED HIM NEW NORTH That in the 10th Century In a Moral and Physical Battle TOUSSAINT L'OUVERTURE the greatest of the blacks defeated NAPOLEON BONAPARTE the greatest of the whites? We know that the Negro Race has produced the Greatest Man of all Smart for free booklet and information on this subject write AUGUST V. BERNIER Hymne Knight Commander Valent and Sublime Order of Nights of Toussaint L'Ouverture Whole Racial, Pratural, Protective Whole Racial, Non-Political, Non-Sectarian 79 W. 131ST STREET, NEW YORK THE NEW NEGRO MANHOOD MOVEMENT. And Dotted Ruler of L. B. O. E. and his charming bride arrived at the same time, and was do攀爬的。And and Mrs. Boose was a presence. In an interview with the same time, she was so concerned that the manner of her word, the brand of his several hounds, of which he and the Abltered Houd, he asked, to be Abltered. When, in it, I would show the new one. I would show that high other, I would be spread to the Houd, and hamlet in the do, time, and has a les of the same as well as Iles of the gains. So far, this year, established in the state of 125 lodges, 68 examples to start 125 hours. I have each of the two groups with a mem- lords of the Clubs. Panama, I was also a Winsor, Mon. I am also the other, exceed that if success- even, exceed that if no one is all. There is no legal in- flection. There is no law that is in this fact, and I have held this to be the best place. It is not possible, so I will not be having the most con- but he has been the most con- sulted. I am writing executive. The group of building the order, number of building the order, number of building the order one who has yet there is a great num- {in the case of the third terrorism, he is not believe in the rock that will be the good ship and cause his number of the price. There is no number of the group of the three "Elks" seeking the job takes big horse" may win the position but they will know that the position is a fact as he has hosts of the same. I think the delegates that can be the person. On the other hand, I am not a group of excited Ruler, how had a Grand Exhaled Ruler, but it is so that I have had a number of the two groups. So this time, there may be **BOLL, W.** 19, 25. — Punter, 729. East Bramble- ward, was carried to St. Vin- gent's Wednesday afternoon seek suffering from stab in the hand, leg and a seer- lure the heart inflicted by the Sate Payne well-known the husbands told the police that she had in self-defense that while he had her her nailing on and beating her naked in his pocket, procured him and said she was the result of an argument started when Elfessus came to her home and in bed. She requested her to visit seeing her home, keys, waterproof bag, her husband, her defense and forced Renewase molesting Susan. When left the house Poyner start- Quality Magazine to Award in Prizes to Negro Writers YORK, Aug. 18 — Encouraged offered 28 Negro writers in opened by the Opportun- ment Journal. Journal play, plays, plays, plays, and personal experience about Negro life by Negro The awards, as announced in publication, are as follows: first prize, $10; second prize, $15; third prize, $15. First prize, $40; second third prize, $5. First prize, $60; second third prize, $15. Third prize, $10. Experience Sketch — $20. Second prize, $20. Next best stories, poems, and competent authorities in letters. HOTEL OLGA Frailty and Tourist Hotel built in and Cold Water H. W. KILSON, Prop. Last Ave. Cor. 1454 St. Broadway 3708 Ascot Aston 3708 LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1812) FOR THE BRAVEST OF LAND AND BEAUTY CULTURE IN MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL The Entrance instructress MASTER SENIOR AND GENERALIST HAIR HEATLEY TAUGHT SENIOR AND BEST EQUIPED SENIOR BEAUTY SALON IN THE HAST RECOMMENDED TO DEVELOP COMPLETION OF THE COURSE EMBRIE GROWER AND SUPPLIER ON SALE OR BLIFE COLLEGE, BSE Seventh New York City at (atlanta) 2. Dept. H Several from old Penny and them, how about Illinois with their major. Jackson who, I feel, would make one by the best executives, a man who is well known and always stands of followers. The little Napolian of Chi would make good one. There was a mistake last week: in one of the daily papers with regard to the second prize that had been. The prize was won by Henderson. Come, the manderly No. 2 of Washington, D.C. Captain Galines commanding. Everyone who attended Duquanee Garden on Wednesday afternoon is still talking about that wonderful drill by the best-served. Their executions were where. That Pyramid that is not any wonderment is the product of that. Mill-R.J. Jackson, the doty little Major, R.J. Jackson? Oh, where, oh, where, were the Deals that were they too busy to hold their war. Not there. No. William King was not there (but). Jackson was, Kirkpatrick J. Enley Wilson and other high lights, but, they could never have been. White of this corner. What was strong. Noble? P. G. M. Poy, John P. Scott of Harsonburg, Pa. I was never to take a you reach home, you can tell the boys that the Antlered-Herd are real friends as well as all around good fellows. ed out with him. Susie became enraged at this and threw a glass at Poyner, who returned and began fighting her, she alleges. It was then she stabbed him. Susie Teaches, now Mrs. Susie Poyner, is remembered as the woman who is alleged to have been the cause of Leon Bell being shot by Pray Jackson on Cumberland street about a year ago. Jackson is now serving time in the penitentiary for that offense. He shot Bell when Bell had apparently gained Susie's affection. She is well-known in the prison and is admittedly a beautiful woman. Poyner while lying on his cot in Vincent's Hospital pleaded with the judge not to prefer charges against Susie, claiming that he loved her too well. 3000 DELEGATES AT ST. LOUIS MEETING $201,165, Total expenditures $1,197,655; Balance on hand in Liberty Bonds, cash and property, $686,352-43 representing 106% solvency. Elaborate Programs Daily The sessions are held daily from 9 a.m. until 2:30 p.m. and special entertainment events each evening. Tuesday afternoon and outing was held at Jones' Park Brooklyn, Ill. Wednesday afternoon was spent sight; seeing. Thursday afternoon was spent at Park; Park and a musical reception and dance at Argus Closing, closing Friday at Argus Hall, Installation, dress ball, and military drill, with four Royal Circle Bands. The following officers of the Royal Circle of Friends of the World are present: Dr. K. A. Williams, Su- president; Dr. J. A. Williams, Su- president; Dr. T. Daniels, Supreme Secretary, Texarkana, Tex; Dr. D. J. Williams, Supreme Medical Examiner, Chicago; Ill; Friend A. Whitlow, Supreme Medical Examiner, Chicago; Ill; Friend A. Whitlow, Dr. O. L. Mody, Supreme Chaplain, Helena, Ark; C. E. Spencer, Sup- presure Supervisor, Indianapolis, Education; Friend A. Whitlow, Enwidow, Secretary, Memphis, Tenn; Edgar B. Williams, Manager, R. C. Hospital, Memphis, Tenn; Charles L. Bryant, Superintendent, Wallace Supervisor, Memphis, Tenn; Rev. S. L. Short, Supervisor, Arkansas; Friend Elizabeth Jordan, Supreme Supervisor, Brinkley, Ark; Mrs. Susan B. Larry, Superintendent, Secretary, Forest City, Ms. Mrs. Susan B. Larry, Supervisor and director of Bands, Memphis, Tenn; Friend J. H. Johnson, Superintendent, Colbert, Assistant Endowment Secretary, Chicago, Ill. PIANOS--ALL KINDS; oldest facet terms. Buy from Harlem colored agent. B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 W. 139th St., New York. NOW OPEN FOR DATES--"Eligie" with that "Mysterious, Bag. Escapeing in three minutes, for 53rd St., New York City, telephone Circle 6722. MEN AND WOMEN ORGANIZERS WANTED--4 organized branches of the BLACK WATCH, Negro organization devoted to the successful development of the race. For information write THE BLACK WATCH, 488 Lenox Avenue, New York City. DON'T BE Unlucky! TRY THIS ON YOUR HAIR 15 DAYS LET YOUR HIRROR PROVINCES RESULTS YOUR hair tend not to be not used you become bad. You have been���to carry the miracle first and you will change your hair. and throat or increasing bones, by strength and throat. If the hair is too late, for 15 days free trial for Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. See *Quinasea*, a medicated pomade and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any in style its length will permit. Quinasea is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and helps to calculate to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinasea, the scalp should be washed with a rich, creamy shampoo. Seeby's Quinasea is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Inset on getting Seeby's Quinasea or Quinaseaap, if unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealers mall as the price—$36 Seeby Quinaseaap $2—and we will send them to your local Co., Bawson street and Queen boulevard Long Island City, N.Y. FLY SEEMS FREEDOM Petrolman Pinkney, better known as "kew of natis," is always on the job. He doing social service works with the gang. The gang's all here. They come from a far west as Taacoma and an far south as Havana and still they The Eiks differ from the Knikts the Eiks and shrirners in that from all indications 'Mamma. goes. where nara goes.' "What people" are here in "everything that's rudeable." We're expecting the airplanes to bring up the 16. Glas. Kirk of Sewickley, a great visitor of the Elks convention. Dr. F. P. Bishop, an old timer, was seen bazin around headquarters. Dr. Boeckx had his Cole roadster decorated so that it reminded one of a car. That New Jersey sedan was truly the pride of the parade. YONKERS,N.Y. By Curtis Ruth HOLY TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH Great crowds are attending the revival services at Holy Trinity Baptist Church. Let everybody come and assist this man of God and his wife to put over a program for God. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are increasing in members. All are invited to attend, our doors are always op. W. W. Desner, pastor. Dr. P. O'Connell, former pastor of Corry, lecture了Friday. Dr. O'Connell's lecture was well attended by Clevelandans and out of town visitors. Dr. D'O'Connell and Rev. Skal- PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science WILMINGTON, N. C. Mies Alice Earl Taylor of Cliff, N. C., who has been the guest of Dr. and Mr. J. E. K. for the last two weeks he has returned to the home in that city. While in the city, Miss Taylor was very nicely entertained by her hostess, who is known far and wide for her hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Jae. W. Holt-gave a house party at their home on Ann street the day when the two Mrs. M. Holt and the Goldsboro, Mrs. Luci, Newton and daughter, Miss Harriet Elizabeth and her son, W. and Middleton and Mrs. B. Fairν. Belle, Thomas and Miss Charm. B. Fairν. After the party they were taken up both Shell Island and the other and the other was the wonderful time that they had during their stay in the City. On the return trip they had had their motor service with H. H. H. and the guest of Miss Fairν and Miss Newton. Mrs. Chas. Gummer amble hostess, wife of Mr. C. C. Gummer well known clubman of this City, entertained the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Robert and Mrs. Holt are the two daughters and son, Missu. Thes and her two Lula and Neholts have moved to their home at the Committee. Miss. they left Wilmington some time. The land route stopped over at several points to see some friends. Mrs. M. H. M. M. and her beautiful young daughter, Middleton, was beautiful young children at Sea. Brees is with her relatives. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gauss who were very happy to see the development of Sea Breeze garters. Prof. and Mrs. Dudley of Greenbush are enjoying the very much they are stopping at the Merricks on Walnut Street and the very nice nice street at the Kew Bridge, here. HARRISONBURG, VA. A distinguished visitor is in our city in the person of Mrs. Fannie Sheppard, mother of the famous missionary, Dr. Sheppard. Mrs. Sheppard is visiting her grandchildren, Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Dickerson. Mrs. Gertrude Ellis is able to be about her home after a sharp ```markdown ``` In an effort to arouse greater interest among the color-people in the Oranges along civic lines, the citizens of East Orange have. or amized themselves for the purpose of making a special donation to the new Homeopathic Hospital to be erected in East Orange. Investigation shows that many do not understand how the various hospitals are supported; others think that they are not morally bound to give to these organizations; some want one known as a colored hospital, but have no conception of the cost of maintenance. Workers are going among our people things concerning the requirments for things concerning the requirements for work and have been already received and turned over to Mr. W. H. Wadspey, treasurer, for the arrangements of various kinds are being given to me. The effort will close with an end to organise East Orange High School, Thurrock, which time the greatest array of colleges will perform. In the short the committee asks the men and women in order that they may be a facet of the Chas. Travis is chairman of the committee. John S. Downer, Mr. John Early, Dr. Urling and a number of the Colored Citizens of the Oranges who wholehearted manner in which they responded to the call to give the Aged and Country Club of Westfield, while a number was observed and other features of entertainment provided. The leaders in Mr. Chaz. Beckett and Mr. Thomas by the business and professional men of the Oranges will be compelled for the day. nice The expenses were borne by voluntary employees. The appropriation proprietors of Central Pharmacy are ted as collecting agency for the funds held by highly esteemed in the world durful spirit shown by the men and apparent ry. Dr. Bugueno is able sharp Patronize Our Advertiser F. S. INDO of African Science Advice given by myistic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Advices and luck given on business, and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given to your needs, helps you love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. Lucky charms that draw to you in your home happiness and friends. Guard-anted to bring happiness and friendship. What ladies, and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $2.60 and $5.00. Appointments by phone or mail. Act quickly, as Boy India has only three more months in this country, then he will sail for his home in Africa. 251 WEST 136th ST., ORK CITY, N. Y. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. OVERED The finest, fastest, and most hair grown, straightener and softener known as a greatest preparation, highly perfused, that does not look like grease on hair, will be applied and dried like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Roos' leading area and women have proved. HI-JA hair dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the easy proof. Bold by leading dragons everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 bounties. I will send you 1. and one 25 cakes of Hi-Je Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write few Terms. I Co., Box seen, Atlanta, Ga. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Sell Telephone—Count 1832 Syndicate Building Publish at Pittsburgh Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Counter Publishing Company, Incorporated. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. All unlicensed articles, manuscripts, letters and pictures sent to The Pittsburgh Courier are sent at the owner's risk, and The Pittsburgh Courier company expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility for their safe custody or return. Negro Business Gets Vision less among Negroes took new insurgent week. The vision of the busier and the usual shadows of uncertainty persisted, we hope, forever. On overdrawn picture to state that centered into its public serving can new program worked out and added and make business secure. Long that his efforts enjoy a health as long as he serves the public, business standards set by the League. A problem of supplying capital seems to be possible for men to enter the best suited, but capital sufficiency of failure due to a lack of sessions and fluctuations, will be a part of co-operation with a high leadership was absent to the position enjoyed the hearty approval of invitation for new members met was never before seen in the organization that Negroes are about to leaders. All who will co-operate are assert their selfishness against the better minds of the race will reap this must be made, and we must make new vision furnished by the genius exhibited in Chicago, Negro business out of its highest possibilities. BIG business among Negroes took new inspiration in Chicago last week. The vision of the business man was widened, and the usual shadows of uncertainty and hesitation, were dispersed, we hope, forever. It is not an overdrawn picture to state that the Business Men's League entered into its public serving capacity as never before. The new program worked out and adopted will build public confidence and make business secure. The Negro will go forth knowing that his efforts enjoy a healthy endorsement from the public; as long as he serves the public in keeping with the high business standards set by the League. The great problem of supplying capital seems about solved. Not only will it be possible for men to enter the business for which they are best suited, but capital sufficient to insure against the possibility of failure due to a lack of resources to withstand depressions and fluctuations, will be made available. The spirit of co-operation took a high position. The usual confusion over leadership was absent to the point of gratification. Dr. Moton enjoyed the hearty approval of the membership, and the invitation for new members met such a hearty response as was never before seen in the organization. The Session demonstrated that Negroes are about ready to make a selection of leaders. All who will co-operate are invited. Those who prefer to assert their selfishness against the combined efforts of the better minds of the race will reap disaster for their pains. Progress must be made, and we must make it. With the new vision furnished by the genuine spirit of cooperation exhibited in Chicago, Negro business, the country ever can not fail of its highest possibilities. Davis Is Too Late read with some amusement the to surmount the breastworks of and shout his personal antagon It sounds like real "stump stuff" union to assemble a large interest WE have read with some amusement the attempt of Mr. Davis to surmount the breastworks of his Klan ridden party and shout his personal antagonism against the hooded gang. It sounds like real "stump stuff" used about the middle of a campaign to arouse a lagging interest. But Mr. Davis forgets. He is talking outside of Madison Square Gardens. His party went on record with its platform at Madison Square. By a 4.3 vote the Klan took the Democratic party, for better or for worse. Mr. Davis will not like to review the record of his party, perhaps, but the record is there for all who care to read. Of course, Mr. Davis is entitled to denounce the Klan. His personal views are manly, but no more manly than the views of the better minds of real Americans, Mr. Davis is right with the Negroes on the Klan. They have denounced the very same organization,—long before Mr. Davis did. But Mr. Davis never was recorded as denouncing the Klan until HE HAD TO DO IT to save the face of his Klan ridden party. Mr. Davis is late. Why did he not find time and inclination, as well as courage, to denounce the Klan last year when it was trying to break up the Negro-Pythian encampment just out side of the Long Island District where Mr. Davis resides? That would have been a fitting and proper denunciation. But Mr. Davis did not then think of votes, white or black. He was not interested in the Klan as a force calculated to kill the very party Mr. Davis now leads. Mr. Davis is now trying to denounce the Klan as something evil because he does not want the people to remember that the hellish Klan literally took the Democratic Party body and soul at Madison Square Garden to the tune of 4.3 votes. Mr. Davis must remember that Negroes and real Americans stand together on the Klan. They have stood together on the Klan ever since its poisonous head was raised by Simmons in Georgia. Mr. Davis is late joining the great throng of "American Respectability". And even if he does wish to climb on the Wagon, he must remember that he must leave his party in the mud, miasma and mire, where it was buried by the Klan at Madison Square. Mr. Davis will find out that he may denounce the Klan for himself, but the can NEVER DENOUNCE it for himself without, at the same time, denouncing his party. The Democratic party IS the Ku Klux Klan by the records. Garvey has bought another ship. He is now trying to find the man who owns the ocean so he can take up a collection to buy that, did you say? Pittsburgh has survived two of the three conventions scheduled there this year, and not a single new case of Small Pox. Page Linc. Florence Mills deserves it all. If she takes out the Bedroom scene, we are going to tell her how much we really appreciated the show. XII I II VII V HLO BILL! WELCOME! THE CITY IS YOURS KEY TO THE CITY BY ORDER OF THE OFFICIALS OF THE CITY OF PITTSBURGH STATE OF PITTSBURGH The Business League has met and from Chicago has departed. Let's hope that on its course it now has seriously started the power of mighty dollars to relieve the business man who sorely needed cash to move since business he began. In the rising of the Home the Masons have erected in Birmingham, or in the interior surely is reflected the increasing tendency to get together for our good. All hail to W. H. Thomas and the men who with him stood. With reverence read we in the news that Dr. Crogman's passing. We think upon those days he taught when, after his unassuming great facts of classic love himself, he inspired each girl and boy with love for sincerely scholarship to find life's truest joy. At last the colored correspondent comes from under cover and steps into the White House to get the news first hand—whether it's Slemp or Coolidge, we have a better stand. Just how the thing was done we'll venture just this single guess: It comes of years of hammering by the faithful Negro press. This sad to record the apology white wadmen made the South by "forse" the right to reign in the very mouth of the tomb of Miss Milholland, who lived died for life. "Twas ever thus, and whites sleep on, crying "Forward Into Light." What can the Bar Association say of those fierce placers the N. A. A. C. P. sent out to show this country backwards when London streets swarmed white and black with burning words on lynching at home! We know not—but we feel their consciences are pinching. Some whites are writening in disgust because an African tribe holds some of the most beautiful world began fair play was made by turn about and that results from chance. Just let them stew in their own owl—zo forward with the dance! They say, also, a consul who hails from our land was lynched in Persia. Shout hurraht! The Persians understand sufficient of our habits in Persia, for men who act as they have done have clinched their civilization. Chief Marcuss charged each loyal Knight just half a bone to see the Black Cross liner they had bought with other dollars he had abstracted from his wallet, gone by. But Barvey dazes us; we stand and blink and wonder why! EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK Murdered by Police Officers (From the Richmond Times- Dispatch) A Suffolk police officer has been arrested on a warrant charging him with having shot and killed a colored man who was trying to escape arrest, for having trespassed an imaginary warrior and pattern train. The Suffolk police officer may be wholly innocent. Certainly, there is no disposition to try him or anybody else in these columns. His case is taken merely as a sort of text. This intolerable, ruthless and often cowardly killing of citizens by police officers, both in cities, and in counties, is a serious problem times it would seem, to be the part of wisdom to deprive police officers of the right to bear deadly weapons. Unless he is carefully schooled, the average man seems to believe that when constabulary powers are conferred upon him, he is at once able to with such broad powers of life and death to war with in killing any person who speaks a sharp word to him. Whether he is arresting, or attempting to arrest, for a felony, a misdemeanor, or a mere ordinance violation, the first thought of many a police officer seems to be: "If this fellow doesn't come along with me or if he doesn't halt when I tell him, and will kill him, and will kill him." That is, he spread an opinion that only old and experienced policemen in Richmond, for example, know how many unlawful and felonious wounds and even murders have been committed within the last twenty years by members of the police departments Richmond supplies only one set of instances; the general rule is, the same pretty much everywhere. An automobile goes speeding along; a motorcycle man goes chase; the automobile draws away; and thereupon the motorcycle man shoots at the tires. If he kills one of the men, the police are murder. A Negro is shooting craps with a lot of his friends; the police, often instead of working on serious cases, rush the house or the room; the Negro jumps out of the window; some fool police man runs into the house, shoots at the fleeing man; if the police man kills the furious, he is a murderer. A policeman has a right to use such force: as may be necessary in making an arrest for a felony, even to the point of killing; he has a right to defend his life, even to the death when he is making an arrest for any cause; it escapes cases, but never a misdemeanor case, he is justified in shooting. But in all other cases, he has no more right to shoot than any citizen, and if he kills, he is a murderer. Where do the Brother Elks go to evening? To the Perishing Theatre, E. E., where they can review the fastest dancing chorus in the country and hear the funniest and most original comedian on the stage to EDITOR'S MAIL Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, Sir: I am writing an unsolicited letter. From time to time I have noticed with interest and delight the high type of news you paper has been putting out. It is indeed refreshing and inspiring in these days of "yellow journalism" and "sensitive sheets". I note that there is one paper that feeds not the reading public on nausea stories of on and disgrace, no cater to cheap internet that appeals only to the lowest nature of man. Your conception of a good newspaper is lofty and we command you for it. Your editorials are well written, your short stories are interesting, yours news stories are concise and worthy of any man's attention, your teens and race lovers, and your teens and race lovers, especially in the latter true of your correspondent here in Cleveland, Mr. Frank Henderson. Keep up what you have started for I feel that without any such workers the work cannot go on successfully. I heartily recommend you to the members of my race throughout America. You are sweeping America and the tide is not yet at its height. Yours very truly. MACK T. WILLIAMS. The Shriners and Knights Temple L. were loud in their praise of the municipal efficiency displayed by the city officials during the big conclave. Their sentiments were exaggerated in their descriptions which follow, drawn up, by J. Wesley Dobbs, Temple at Large; J. A. Jackson, Medina 19; J. W. Green, Sinai 59; T. M. Dent, No. 10; A. L. Williams, No. 44; E. S. Tye, No. 63; Harry B. Patience, No. 112. There are great experiences and a most satisfying experiences in the matter of municipal courtey and efficiency while in session and in parade in the city of Pittsburgh. And, whereas, the Mayor and his directors of the respective City departments have very evident experiences and, whereas, the line of parade through this city was excellently laid out, well policed, and the movement of the parade reflected from interference from a friendly, enthusiastic, and large crowd, by rope lines and the 'rerouting of the parade' unexcelled facilities to make the best and most favorable exhibition of our organization: And, whereas, the newspapers of the city, the press associations with representatives here, and the press associations to see that we were well and favorably presented to the reading public of the land; And, whereas, all of these agencies have co-operated (with our local committee, and with our Imperial Officers, and their representatives). SCOOPS, being leaves from the Diary of a Special Newspaper Correspondent, by Harry J. Greenwall, Published by Frederick A. Stokes. 443 Fourth avenue, New York City. 238 pages. Price $3.00. MANY books have a title which in striking and catchy, but which does not reprint the title and matter of the book. But SCOOPS aptly characterizes the book which describes adventures and experiences of a war correspondent of the World War and some of the exciting incidents he witnessed. The book contains twenty-nine chapters. SCOOPS presents many interesting side glimpses of the World War. It tells what the people at home were doing and thinking; and saying and how they were acting; which battles were being fought and won. For this reason, the book has a peculiar human interest. The Faseiisti movement in Italy and night life in are aptly characterized. The reader of, SCOOPS will read a book which shows by describing very bright, and interesting, by being informing and instructive, but the short paragraphs, short sentences, tense and trenchant phrases, pen pictures and conversational style, prevents even the serious chapters from being heavy reading. On the whole SCOOPS is a book characterized by keen observation, penetrating insight and lightness and brightness of styles. It is not a philosophical dissertation or sociological treatise. It is just what it is named and called—SCOOPS. (Reviewed by William H. Ferris) MARCHING ON, by Ray Stratchey. Published by Harcourt, Brace & Co., 383 Madison avenue, New York City, 385 Pages. Price $2.00. M. R. STRACHEY, I think, has been more successful than the usual writer dealing with the two decades previous to the Civil War. Whether in fiction or history authors are generally prone to give a distorted view of the period largely due to prejudice for or against one side or the other in the great struggle between the forces of slainry and abolition. The Says U.N.I.A. Head Would Humiliate And Degrade Negro Race Before Others By KELLY MILLER. Howard University, Washington, D. C. Marcus Garvey would paint God in his own image. Even the black man turns from the suggestion with a feeling of revulsion and disgust. We have been so long accustomed to regarding God as white that we have identified his visage with his essence. Any change in the accustomed color implies alteration in character. In all of the religious schemes of the world, the Gods create men in their own image and in their own likeness. Man in his turn, fashions his Gods after his own physical similitude. Alexander Pope tells us that, "an honest man's the noblest work of God." Robert Ingersol, with blaghamic aptness, retorts, that "an honest God is the noblest work of man." All nations, races and peoples have been anthropomorphic. A collection of idols and graven images of all ages and times would make an interesting and instructive museum. The dieties of the different peoples and races would be found to possess the physical idiosyncrasies of those fashions them, some white, some red, some brown and some black. No other conclusion is ever conceivable. The human mind is ever prone to fashion its highest conception after its own physical model. Man is by nature idolatrous. He bows down and worships before images of wood and stone. This is most especially true of concrete-minded races and nations. It is too great a tax to focus the emotions on an abstract idea. The spirit we worship must manifest itself in outward embodiment in man, the ears and ears to hear and visage to be looked upon. After all has been said and done, idolatry is only personified selfishness. Our God must have our own color and facial features, must speak our vernacular and typify our moral and social aim. A universal religion must make the universal appeal and must rise above and transend the incidents of race, color, language, age or gender. A universal religion must make the African, in the fullness of self-consciousness, will not accept a religion, whose caral peculiarities are built on an alien pattern. The Hebrew-Christian religion has the fundamental requirement of universality. In its essential character and quality, it is all but completely detached from the incidents of time and place and racial and ethnic idiosyncrasies. It forever self-sufficiency prohibits idolatry. "Thus shall make unto thee any graven image or likeness; thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve, them." This commandment saves Hebraism from idolatry, free it from narrow racial isolation, and raises it to the highest reaches of the yearnings of the human spirit for all peoples and for all times. There was and is constant apotacy from the great flesh. The Samaritan localize and racialize Jehovah and to monopolize his worship as their particular and exclusive privilege. Jesus in rebuking the narrow intolerant spirit of the Samaritan free from the alightest indication of discrimination; Be it resolved, that this body accord the Mayor, City officials of Pittsburgh, and the Press thereof a vote of thanks; and that copies of this resolution to that effect be given to the Mayor, Poller Commissioner, Commissioners of, Hubble Works, each of the newspaper, and A. Head Would And Degrade Before Others Y MILLER, Washington, D. C. int Gdd in his own image. Even e suggestion with a feeling of ave been so long accustomed to we have identified his visage in the accustomed color im- In all of the religious schemes men in their own image and in his turn, fashions his Gods after Alexander Pope tells us that, woman universalized the claim of Christianity as the creed of mankind. "Woman, believa me, the hour cometh and now is, when ye shall neither in this mountain nor enter Father. The True worshiper shall worship the Father in spirit and in truth. For the Father taketh such to worship him. God in a spirit, and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." This declaration forever banished time and place, and race from the Kingdom of God which Jesus came to set up on earth. But the more carnally-minded portion of the European race, which is now dominant in the material affairs of the world, has lapsed into a fleshy idolatry. They have made a graven image of whiteness and bow down and worship it with a reverence surpassing it that rendered to other God. The decree of color has the other motif: contmpelling sanction. It is more gleam than white than to be right. All ideals, beauty and goodness are made in this mold. White and black have been made connotative of opposite ethical qualities, of good and bad. The artistic and moral emotions have become adjusted to the unity of color and quality. The Christian religion is interpreted in terms of flesh and blood. The Negro is placed the negative pole. His color must be poligolized for when it is not belittled. The poets Coward felt that he was complimenting the Negro to have compelled the Freely locks and deep complication forift-natures claim." Two apologetic negatives never yet made anematic affirmative. Marcus Garvey, his rates confounded by such a color scheme calculated to humiliate and degrade its spirit, ignites an emphatic revolt which seems grotesque and bizarre to those, who are habituated to the white man's norms of thought and why should God be pictured white than black, or yellow or brown? Except for the fact that the white man given his own color to the graven angel which he has made, I have not colored-angels painted on the walls of Negro churches, and an involuntary shudder has come over me, because of the unconscious absorption of the white man's mode of portraying keenly things as proper and normal; still seeing in a magazine the Chinese interpretation of the escaped son of the radical Son. The truant son and the loving father were typical chinamen with pig-eyes, pig tails and pigmented hue. It at first struck me as a travesty; but the Chinese artist was simply true to the artistic genius of his race. He could not paint an alien model. No: Methodist. artist can point John the Baptist baptising in the River Jordan. No Catholic can do justice to the portrayal of Mark Judson. No apophrase world can never be true. EDITORIAL reader sees in this work all the characters in the dramatic period in their true perspective, a vorable or unfavorable. The portraits of the young leading figures in the Abolitionist and the young 1st movement are carefully and effectively drawn leaves the volume with a feeling that one has been there. These are three pages. William Lloyd Garrison, John Forster, narr. Truth, Frederick Douglas, John Brown, I Mott, Gerrit Smith and many others all appear pages of this novel. This book is not, of course, a very of the or more years preceding the Civil War. It is dealing with the early life, ambitious activity young married life of a girl in relation to numerous restrictions surrounding women of to Born and raised in a backwoods section of the 19th century. The shelter of a religion as a pioneer settles will really are a far-relics about the "place" of women and fall as things. It is little wonder that being Sacrificed that she wanted to write a book should instead of raising children and coming to the work was not received with渊源的。The author in drawing this character and picture of the changes that come over her as a member of the school of college life, the Abolitionist activities of the "Bleeding Plains" (the out with life of the outlaw pro-slavery band, the slate of the viles of John Brown and his band, the exceded-cellent piece of work. In her travel-this young girl comes into contact with the ground Railroad, the fanatical zeal of the Abolitionist striving oratory of Frederick Douglas, the and-Soujourner Truth. She becomes country book pleading the cause of the enslaved Negrim. The children throughout the North in favor of station and suffer a bitter conflict in theிரs of the other two states. It is an excellent book in many ways and gives better insight into the condition of the people in the North and the eventful two decades before the Civil War of the so-called histories. [Reviewed by George S. Sample] tial to eliminate artistic poi tial to eliminate artistic poi e physical variety will have a type, and will not fail to be and worship it. The Negro nably befitted in the world by he is surrounded. His stands borrowed, and often pro a misfit. He is highly used of his predicament. I reser- Negro dramatic cast per play intending to earnae and quality without a feel mixed revolt and pity. A theatrical, troupe where the need women and the detritus are contrasted to ridle mixed revolt and pity. Gests the unconscious degr the unconscious degr of him themes and in According to the prevailing all standards of excellence as the white rue. The high stakes our social scheme are held the Negro is relegated to the levels of service and dignity. The habit of looking for qualities in the other ones. Otherwise only conspicuous heroes of the white man has ever been in modern literature and he was endowed with fatal wounds. In modern literature one to finds a hero of unmistakable blood who holds excellence end. When given a go he always made to breathe the midst of the qualities of the lady or the men must not be exhibited color. The Negro is a great pear the moving picture, where nesses all noble qualities at to white men and women it foon or the good and faith vant. Unless he is careful tinguish between the cess quality and the noneses color, he will find that morn racial affe, he is aware. The remedy does not corroborate the vindictive alternative of Garvey. There cannot be twoards in one civilization; we have two Gods, one who one black. We should have not only a God for white and but one for every hue and sienne. The Episcopalian of God is that He, is behind out body parts or mission, is not a national preemerber, no national preferences, father alike to all of his children every clime and hue. I have marital busts of Plato and speare. But to me the relationality count for mourn; tellect for everything. I cring for race, color or suspect of the author of the on the Mount. Religion is the soul and not to the skin and philosophy are cocks on Christianity that rejects who is no Christianity; but all Jesus is to show essentials in science, art, religion. Let those who will superfascials And yet I devoutly wish the members of the Negro blood command high places and great deeds. It brings in the race and makes it easier Negro to respect himself tragically to have white men opolize what few high stakes grole affords. It adds no the glory of the white men leave the Negro poor in normal state of illness will produce illiteracy about the same relative where race and interest relate and excellence and wobble quality. Flash and cannot inherit the kingdom Just as we desire it a white race to bow down and a white God, just so it is no the Negro to bow down and a black one.