New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 19

i ITTTTT vv. 'on DEC. BOYS' GQiKftGHGE 'J. M' fi A 1 1J JIM WWW) fill' i v. CARRIE LEE sod DOROTHY DEMBXV Reporter Ungley HIh celbrtI Its April It ww first opened inrfl 9.

1923, and rom an en lament of 600 student rfrew Edwin ad jjewed th seizor Lafayette and His Association Washington. Dr. Boy Ever3 wctor of th rt' End Chaplain Church, spok JJt junior assembly Thoruday on youth of Russia' Verdi Mae Rogera, "alsophomor ho entred Lanley recently, iZy. ahe llVset eapeclally, wU the nrfril oi iujivw jUnong the track team member price Lyoxn, John Elaekwell ad Roger Elliott School BETTY PERfUN tind RUTfa AIRELU Reports The activities of the 163 colored yapUj of Peabody ar TarldUFbl Idrliig Is a list of colored pupil iad their activities. The list pi contaiued from last weekr Alice High, A.

Douglas literary, CirJa' Reserve; Bernlce iHopson, VA, Girls' Lillian How u4 9 B. Douglas Literary; Carrie aanter, 12 A. Red Cross Club; 23 Jackson. 12 Douglas Literary, aUeyball, track. Girls' Reserres; jhn Jackson, 12 A.

Hl Douglas Uterary: Beatrice uonnson, uoug laterary; Madonla Johnson. (fl Douglas Literary, Girls. Relieves; Nellie Kemp, Douglas Lit i a a Biry; Jesse tving, av xjougias Uterary; David 11 HJ track; Ralph Meliicks, 12 WestMghouse SOPHIA NELSON, JAMES RANDOLPH, Reporters The orchestra contest was held it the Allderdice school, with all city ligh schools competing. Allderdice took first place and Westlnghouse scond. Some of those in the orchestra are Eugene AngeQV Let Cross, Reason Barnett, Oliver Fowler.

David Thomas, clarinets; Fred lUton and Howard Hutchison, saxophones; James Godfrey, trumpet; William Miller and Georgs Angell, iraais. 1.1 The Westinehouse baseball team won, ita first game, defeating All derdice, 7 4. In a track meet held between South Hills and Westlnghouse, the Homestead Hi School NAOMI BRIGHT, Reporter The week of April 27 to May 4 rl be considered as "No Tardy Kirk Week" in Homestead. Hiss Mary Goode, recent gradu tit of Homestead, organized a Girl leout troop in Homestead April 19, st which she is captain. Those pres eat were Priscilla Jackson, Doris freeman.

Marian and Oralene Gil Ua. Inez and Vonita Early, Mar nret Moore. Anna Jenkins, Madeline Hing. Althea Williams. Dorothy hyne, Ethe! Posey, Evelyn 'John Ihemost personal gift in the carries a wealth of sentunerdyom ohatQ graph Artistic Photographs 1300 CENTER AVIS.

(2nd floor) Want to Malce Learn i In AU lU mM. nn Ti TmA Tnn course at homa. Open your own Tsr.Pt KnJJfi ttW COST EASY. TESJISJCARN tVX31J5 $OV LEAIIN Hu Lif SEND so IX eiTAJa P8 FOB CATALOG Host Office Box 147; Jtpt; Jl X' C3TCLLS. Ilotary Volleyball fisll glrla.

Member ot the leading eler wua radf team. ar Carrie Lea, Luci9e Harria and Dorothy lemby. The gTotrp, tinder tba epon aorahlp of iir. Taylor, vlaltedr the Carnegie Mtweam last Thnraday. Among the group were Franoee Hart, Lenore Nelon Ang eUse and Carl Pauline, Earl Lee and Anlady In the Junlo1 school the a A daas is in the while the daas I close behind.

Lily. Batts Is a member ot the A class. Th Geography Qnb held 1U meeting In room 224. The mim bera discussed rThe Value of the Sonth." Douglas Literary, senior' dramatic club, Hl Geraldlne White, Girls' Reserves, Douglas Literary; Imogen White, 12 Douglas Literary; Stephen Sumptfr. 10 A.

ceramic gnttdg Benlsh Valentine. 12 Douglas Literary; James Willis, 11 Douglas Literary; Juanlta Saunders, 12 Douglas Literary, scholastlo standing committee, volleyball, track: John Stubhs, Hi Rose Lee Roberts. Girls' Reserves; Angelln Perry, Glrla Reserves; Hughart Wright, 11 A. Hl T. track; Dalsey Ramsey.

12 A. volleyball; Lawrence Washington; 11 A. track. Douglas Literary; Mary Pen nywell. Girl Reserves, volleyball; Susie Bloan, Girls' Reserves.

Another list of students and their activities Will appear next week. latter took first place in every event except three. In toe 10O yard dash William was first, James Johnson third; 220 yard dash, William Coffey first; 440 yard dash. Kenneth Alford first, Harry Wat kins second; mile, won by South Hills. In the junior champ relay Alex Martxv Fonso Taylor and Jar" is Kennedy were among.

the runners. In the mile relay William Alston and Char Pack were entered. scan the high jump. tThe Juniors defeated Baxter Juniors. Among the players were Eugene DucketV Lewis Stanton, Jack Owens and Walter Hopson.

son. Helen HUL Delorea Pace. Mil dred Clark, Evelyn Lumsden, Cora Bassett. Margaret Baxter, Ruth Goode, Lucy. Nabble and Naomi Bright.

Homestead's football team played its first game Friday night, April 22, at the new athletic field with Glaaaport. The result was 13 7 In Glassport's favor. The colored stu dents on the learn are. Gerald Ford. Samuel Jenkins, Merle Pace and Vernon world tkafs not cxvensive.

at CeasonaMe Prices. phone ORaat C391 Some Money? Doauty Culture Broncho Study At Homt shop or take a position at a sal EARN 1UD00 to $5)00 yearly. an stan furnish all text matter r.t.H.i infiiudlna Nn LJft Beauty DlDloma and Nu Ltfe Ucense ess eomoleta tnis In your spare time. In. a short time Azto Utdi Soviet KATHERINE WATERS, HERIIAK McCTiATN, Reps.

The track team won Its meet with Wllkinsburg on Monday a score ot S9 to II. The majority of on the taam ere colored. The erent In which these boys contributed to winning the meet are: 100 yard dash, Henry Jones first, Barry Thornton second; 220 yard dash, Henry Jones first, Lore nos Mahan third; 440 yard dash, Walter Arties second; hardies. Lud low first. Lorenso Mshan second; broad jump, Ludlow Thorn as first; high tamp.

William Hamil ton first, and pole vault, Lorenso Mshan first. The clean op committee of the ConrieUey Trade JIMMIE SIMMONS. Reporter Inter shop mush bail 'began with an air of bursting Interest last week, as the Electric "Towers met the Plumbers in an interesting contest at Washington Park. The game was featured with a home run oy Taulton McCullough of the Plumb and the umpiring or Franx Clark. I The track meet scheduled with Fifth Avenue was cancelled due to bad weather.

Somers Trade school postponed their meet also. John Snoeden. a member or tne unlor track squad, has proven 'to be the speediest sprinter among the Juniors. He is also a good broad Jumper and relay man. A silent movie, produced about six years ago, was shown to an as Fifth Ave.

High School WILLETTE PRESTON, IVOREY COBB, Reporters Harold Calvert. Francis Hall and Ivorey Cobb were' the Hl members who attended, the Older Boys' conference In Braddock last week. Placing first in the 220 yard dash. second in the 100 yard dash and secon in the pole vault. Lawrence Jenks, sophomore, succeeded In garnering 11 points for Fifth Ave nue In a dual meet with Oliver High last Thursday.

James Moore, sen ior, rin a beautiful quarter mile race, in which he placed first finishing 25 yards ahead. Robert Chapman, senior, placed second In the shotput. Merle Cook, junior, was third In the running: high Jump Ivorey Cobb finished first In the high jump; shotput and discus Herron Hill Jr. High is ISREAL HUNTER, Reporter "Clean up. plant up, paint up," is now the talk of the town that Is, In' the Herron Hill vicinity.

Students of this school are now planning to do everything In their power to help Herron HUl win a prize In the clean up campaign. Chairmen of the campaign are preparing to have a window display contest In practically every store In our district. There are 10,000 persons to take part, of which half are col ored students. The aim of the cam Liberty High School CORRENE DUDLEY," EDITH MARSHALL, Reporters Liberty has been practicing for the field meet under the direction of Mr. Oliver, gym supervisor.

Ce cil Jones, Frank Robinson and John Holt are among the eligible Cecil Jones Is In the 100 yard and relepr, Frank rtoDinson in ror aiscus throwing and relay and John Holt for Belief ield Trade School The Bellefleld students had the opportunity of hearing at the Frick Training I School one of Admiral Byrd's companions who, accompa nied him i during us expedition to the North Pole. Miss Fannie Blackwell, formerly of Westlnghouse, is doing well as Bridgeville, Pa. i Mr. Frank Millner is recovering In the hospital from an auto acci Miss Emma Randolph motored to Barnesvme, to visit kwo friends. Mrs.

A. T. Penn and daughter. Edifer, were guest or A. i.

ana James Penn. The "Merry Bachelors motorea to McDonald Thursday to attend a sociU. Mr. A. T.

Penn Is remooeung nis shop 'n the bank building. The Political ClUD met at ue First Baptist Church Monday evening. i Many friends here attended the funeral of the lata George Lewis of Carnegie. Russel Simpson is a big hit In the high school orchestra which Is called the "Graham Crackers." James Penn la engaged to The "Gang" has moved from TewanddwsbJp to CampaneHls. 1 collision.

when two things coma: logatherwtvina for instance. student board, la directing a forceful campaign, which lasts until May 7 Paul Knox and Loraaxo Mahan ate 'members of the committee. Herman McCain and Sara Wright, member of the sub committee, spake at Herron Hill Junior High on Monday and Tuesday this week. A greater number of art students than that recently publtshed. Is working on the June 13 Journal.

The completed list Is: Ernestine Anderson, Russell Dorsey. LocI3e Luke, John Pattort. Ruby FerneD. Robert Phmips. Joseph Richardson and Hugh Smith.

sembly last week to prova how the Industry. has progressed In such a comparatively short time during rarrnt rfiara. Howard Chiles, a former ConneV lev studenL has succeeded in max lna the footban team at Taylor All derdice High during spring prac tice, it was reported. It wiu oe the first time that Connelley school has had a race lad as a member of a team there. George Godfrey, also a former student, is a member of ABderdlce's baseball nine.

Unesocloved men of an races win be privileged, to attend a special summer school at Connelley, where they will at least have an opportunity to learn the rudiments ot a trade. throw. Two other track men. King and Morton, made commendabre efforts to score. The senior volleyball team Is in earnest practice for the elimination tourney, the first game Im which will be played May 7.

The Douglass Literary Society. composed of colored Fifth Avenue students, has resumed its regular meetings. All club activities have been resumed. Meetings are held every Friday evening at the Wylle Avenue branch of the Carnegie Li brary, A Jewish holiday at the downtown school leaves the building si moat deserted. More than half the school's population is composed of Jewish students.

palgn is to have lots, yards and at tics In every nook cleaned. Painted advertisements and posters will be distributed throughout the Herron Hill vicinity. The Kay Club. Center Avenue T. M.

A. and the Irene Kaufmann Settlement will cooperate. Among some of the students of Herron Hill who are giving their services are Raymond Jones, Is real Hunter. Robert Willlss, Esther Hy gate, Thelma Hays and Clyde Myers. The clean up campaign seems to be progressing rapidly.

Edith Mar shall, school paper editor, has com posed a clean up song, to be sung In aembiy tula week. girls' field meet practice has been going on for some time. I Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton Myrtle Walker.

Anna Jones, Edith tertalned her mother, Mrs. Carrie Marshall and Ruth Moore seem to be the only ellgibles as yet. a student in the beauty culture class. The advanced sewing class Is working on an order of small chil dren's dresses. The students of Bellefleld Intend taking an important part In the neld meeL Houston, Pa.

The Houston Elks plan a good team this year. Among some of the players are: "Red" Burgess, Then, and Glen Fullum. Oscar Burrtu IJovd Rumn "Noftk Morton 'ana Jim" Jackson. Their a tie a. nv a ww a Kw wm i mm wie vau A.

A. A. A. An Art Exhibit" was held at the public school on Monday eve mnr. nr ant? lanndrv.

elacL. eas. bath: Hermitage 370 Stevens residence Friday morning wwui Mfj ci oca. lamtft was estimated at about X150. The "Blue Danube Ouh" held Us cabaret party at the Elks Hall In Canonsburg.

Oeorgie" Motley and Gertie Burgess spent the week end at Bessie Lynch's home in McDonald. Ray Holmes returned home after spending two weeks touring with an Evangelist and George Jeffries of Washington. Since the cold spen it looks like Plant City and Wench ula are go ing to have, their strawberry on all over. again. The advisability of holding any oonfaranoa Be la.

the amount of work that can be reviewed for the inspiration of those attending, the general need for such convening. and the benefits to the individuals Carnegie, Pa. By JAMES SIMMONS Misses Williams, Betty Alston and Annie May Alston at tended a delightful waffle supper at th Second Baptist Church last Thnraday night. Mrs. Wmi Rlggins.

of Rankin. has returned home from a trip to Atlantic City, H. J. She Is a sis ter to Mrs. Less Wilson.

Miss LocIIle Taylor and Annie May White motored to.McDorald Sunday afternoon. They were accompanied by Merle Armes and Walker Wooding. Mrs. Francis Walker is back home la Library after an extended visit with her cousin. Mrs.

MUnie Smarko. of Heidelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Revls became the proud parents ot a large baby boy Friday, April 22.

Mrs. Revls is getting along fine at the Allegheny General Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Alston Is planning to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Alston, ot Penadale street. Crafton. She Is residing at Rid re wood. N. 2m at the present time.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee. of East Carned a. have purchased a Ford Coupe from Polrpoints.

Mr. Sloan, of Ravenna, has taken over the place of business formerly held by Mr. Sebrey Gold smltn on Broadway. Mr. and Mrs.

James Chapman held a birthday party In nonor of "Ernie" at their new residence In West Carnegie Monday evening. Among those present were: "Bud and "Bo" Chapman with Miss O'Nell of North Side. Mr. Mason. Marjorte.

Alice and Roy Washington. Gertie Jones and Alex Max welL Elisabeth Davis. "Ernie." Miss Lena Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

John Williams. Jlmml imams, Audrey Lyons, Walter Lovette, "Moon Chapman. Miss Marie Turner and Mrs. Melxle Brooks with Marion Chapman as hostess. A delightful lunch was served and whist, bridge and dancing were the diversions of the evening.

McDonald, Pa. The third quarterly meeting of the Women's Auxiliary to the Allegheny Baptist Association met in the Baptist Church on April 21. Rev. E. P.

Tunie, of Rochester. Pa preached a wonderful sermon. The program was In charge of the Young People's department. Mr. Paul Perkins returned home from Washington.

D. last week. Mr. Perkins attended Howard University last fsIL He Is well known In the world." Mrs. McOee and sister, of West Virginia, were called to Alabama on account of the serious illness of their mother.

Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carter visited Mr.

and Mrs. Kemp of Cecil Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wick, of Montour No.

i visited relations In McDonald Sunday. Mrs. Ella Star. Etta Sweeney. tVl 7.

htlTL lop street, spent the day elghtsee ir. ti ing here Sunday. A play entitled The Model Mis sionary" was given at the Baptist Church Sunday evening. It was conducted by Misses Margaret Davenport and Mable Carter. It went over "big." Rev.

Tucker Is conducting a meeting In Pittsburgh. The Friendly Few Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin. April 28.

The McDonald Tennis Club Is making repairs on their tennis court. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green (nee Margaret Thornton) from Pitts burgh visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Thornton, Montour No. 9, over the week end. Miss Marie HUl Is recuperating from a tonsil operation. Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Thornton en tertained friends from Pittsburgh I over the week end and among them were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest East I mann. Campbell, and brother, Melvln.

from Pittsburgh over the weekend. Miss Pearl M. Fletcher enter tained friends from Carnegie last Sunday past. EKSKU0E0 $2,500 4 room house; bath.electric and as, sun porch and garage, hot ana coia water; iox ouxxxu; xoaxc c4)50 5 room brick; bath, elec and gas. front and back yards, paved st, good neighborhood; Hermitage SL $4,850 7 room frame; modern, furnace; Thompson SL 7 room brick; 2 baths, storeroom; terms; Center Av.

K7.0O0 ft room brick: tile bath, gas, Forbes. St. $3500 10 room frame; 2 batns, large lot, inat treea situ ated On Verona blvd. room frame: bath, cellar, I we si 9 tlVLSlTTripn. ha.th electric.

Eas: Aiiegneny Ave. ou.uu I 4 room apartment; modern, I roam eicc, ua, AfTT rwmom briet? hath, electric ras: Singer Place S2Z0 I fj rocmi frame; bath, electric, COME LN AND SEE OUE FOU AND HOUSES It ttendlng. If this 1 true, the fourth annual Older Boys Conference held at Braddock was the most successful ever held. The Forum led by Mr. H.

K. Craft on "Boy and Girl Relations," brought out many good points. Mr. Charles E. Ford led the Sun day morning Forum.

The, other speakers, such as Rev. G. H. Jenkins. Walter S.

Buchanan, Walter M. Pettey and Harold A. Lett. Vers well Informed on their particular subjects, and their addressee proved decidedly helpful to the boys. Much Interest was shown by the boys In the discussion A large amount ot credit should be given to those who helped plan this splendid confab, the speakers and the leaders in Braddock.

This conference stood out as a tribute to the Tri State secretary and to those who worked with him to make this conference highly suc cessful. There were 81 delegates In. at tendance at the 'Conference, repre senting the following communities Pittsburgh, 25; AUqulppa, 7: Clalr ton. are turn, Sewickley, WUmerdlng. Braddock.

Swissvale. 2: Meadville. Mun hall. Harrlsburg. Rankin.

Franklin. Oil City, 11; Wash ington. 2. and Trafford City, 'L KAN KIDS F.IAKE STAGE APPEARANCE The Kan Klds of KQY win make a stage appearance at the Fifth Avenue High school auditori um oa Friday evening. May e.

assisted by Uncle Henry's new adult cast. Stoney Gloster's orchestra will be featured. They have also many theatre en gagements booked. They presented to their' audience last Saturday morning an orchestra known as the "Kan Kldders." They broadcast every Saturdsy morning from 9: SO until 10:00 o'clock, from tie KQV Studios. Flowers Brighten The Sick Room WEDDINGS Fresh Cat Flowers The Collins Flora II Specializing in Funeral Designs C.

T. COLLISS, Jr. FRANK BLOOMER Decorator and Oeeigner 2160 Center Ave Pgh Pa. ATlantio 2499 MOntrose 9007 MAyflower 67M VELIiHArJO The East Indian Spiritualist and Mind Reader (Practicing for 20 years In the principal cities) No matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know" I will tell you and help you. Love affairs, business, faith healing, etc.

I have helped many and I can help you. Consult me on any affair in life andbe convinced Hours: 10 A. M. to 10 P. M.

2310 WEBSTER AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 2777 LOANS ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY 6.00 costs ifto per month 15 00 osU. pe' month 23J ooaia 74o per month glOn.00 costs $3.00 per month Loans on guns, silverware and nuslcal Instruments at lowest rates NO OTHER CHARGES 1834 Liberty Aveaae. Flttabargh, Pa FE1 DALE suitADie ior easiness rena p.

yard; Chaucer St. as a ms SV i a. ry en ru Dau ana ncsi; ou i ffwM WKcrf Aw fYl gas; Brushton LARGE LIST HOpSES AND EOOilS FOS BENT 771G FRAILIST0I7II AVENUE PltTSBimfiH, PA. As an evidence ot the whole hearted support' which is being, given by local Negro ch urease foe Morals Court work among T(e groea, a report ot the liberal sums which have been donated, have been revealed. The report for 1931 and for the first tbrca montha of ISO.

sua rallied by the Woman's Auxiliary of the Negro department. Pittsburgh Council of Churches, follows Macedonia Baptist, (33 27; Cen tral. 163; Rodman, SU S4S.46; Eb eneser. $53; Second Baptist (Home steadj. 2ft.61; Pilgrim, S12A3; Metropolitan.

flO 45; New Light Baptist, gia.ll; First Baptist, Penn 110.T7; Baptist Temple, St. Paul. Shlloh, Friendship, S3; Clarks Memorial Home, $15 S3; Holy Fire Holiness, Jerusalem Baptist W. fA0; American Legion Post, Church of God. Jerusalem Baptist Eua, S3; Sixth Mt.

Zion. Mt. Arret Baptist. $i59; Union Bap tist. Carron Street Baptist, ML Ohve, Coraopolls, Wesley Cents A.

M. 12M; Calvary Baptist. $244; Carters Chspel M. Victory Baptist. $1 10; New Zion Baptist, JL22; New El am Baptist.

$1 26; Bethany Baptist. 13.67; SL John Baptist. $1 37; ML Olive Baptist. Third SC. Rankin.

90; mass meeting' held at Central Baptist Churcb. $12.60: ML Zion. MeKees port. ML arm el Eldwell Presbyterian, Mrs. Henry Delegates to the General Conference, A.M.E.

Zion Church at PITTSBURGH, PA.llay 4thrl8lh vVill find convenient service and modern equipment from or routed through the following cities via Baltinaora and Ohio TiwIL New York Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Rochester Buffalo Akron Detroit Consult your local Ticket Agent for information on reduced fares and train schedulesr JOS. P. TAGGAKT, A. G. P.

B. 4t O. R. Pittsburgh, Pa. JWL i 7 You Wish to Stdy Young GET WELL! I A3I THE Doctor for Hen You Have Been Looking For The Dangers of Bad Blood Overcome by SCIENTIFIC METHODS SKEV ERUPTIONS.

ECZEMA. ACNE, PIMPLES. ETC, ARB NATURE'S WARNING REMEMBER Don't Wait Dont Suffer Come In Today! i Young Men Think Of Your Future How about It. are you qualified to face it are others doing more and getting more out of life than you are? Find out If you dont know already, what la dragging you down. No one can violate nature's' laws and succeed.

I have helped thousands physically, mentally, morally. I believe I (as I have thousands of other men), csa help you. Just be frank and teU us your troubles. Let me help you to regain and maintain your health. Middle Aged Men Constitute a large part of my oracUce.

At this tmle of Ife a most important 1 physiologica Changs takes place and men feel the need of an experienced doctor for men to not onrv treat them at this critical period but as well to advise them as to what to del what tml A A tiaith iiroAf eerres and a sous A ody once more. I I I I 1 ENJOY LIFE HEALTH SCIEVTTFIC TREATMENT JfO LOSS OF TTIZS FEOM TTOE If Ton Expect Happtnees, Get Baick Tew Hearth Before Toe Laia The Secret ef My Seeceee la Correct Pis gnosis of Tewr TrecMe, Chreale Blood. 8kla and Neeveoe Dleeaeea Ky peeiajty. Te Have No Back Pains, Se Wei looiaeea, Ke EUney Disaaee, WVh' rtenty ef Life, Energy and Ke Bleod Disease. Is the TTUh of Every Teang.

OU er MldCe Aged Fereca. Nerves and Blood Are Life to a Slan According to how you have lived four life is found the strength. nentally and physically, so If yoa tare weakened or poisoned either or both the nerves and blood, better take care of yourself In tires to to a doctor st once and when oa pick your doctor go to a specialist who knows hew to teQ east alls you and just what to do 1 to get quick alleviation and at a reasonable NO' CHABGE WHATEYEIi rC3 COZZZZSJIZCZi fXXXFTTjrO L.t lLUl ATTD TZJZZtJ SEPARATE TRETMEXT JXCOUVTZr. tZITACT OR. H.

UYZER DOCTOK POJl ilEN. Payne, i 30; St. Luke Baptist, $i4. Ministerial conxerenca iJajrtun $i65; Concert, $33; BetTUia McKeasport. tl; Mr.

(U Total raised, 1531 x481. Report for quarter beginning Jan. 1 to March. 132: Friendship Baptist Taber 1L50; Macedonia Baptist $10; Pilgrim Baptist. Bethanj Baptist.

New Light Baptlgt SL50; Metropolitan Baptist, Second Baptist, tt; Central Baptist $10; EUenaser Bsptist. $10; Bidwtl Presbyterian, $11: ML Mortal Lodge, $13; Mere an Baptist. S. SL, IU50; Rev. W.

W. Boone. Rev. M. S.

BaCey, 50; Rev. W. M. Harris. 23; Rev.

J. Halrstoa. SL Total for quarter, 153.40. Respectfully submitted. Woman's Auxiliary N.

IX P. of Mrs. M. M. Lewis, president; Mrs.

Erva E. Kamp, secretary. Boys Club bote The Go Phi Phi boys gave a de llghtftul party Friday at 2722 Bad ford avenue. Many prominent members of the younger social set attended. A delicious luncheon was There's one good thing about ok age.

When a fellow gats over he does not have to pay any poll tax. Chicago Cinrinnati LoolsviHe St. Louis Why Be Sick! When Yon Can Be Well? Why Suffer Delay ad lirow WorM? Enjoy Iife IIealtli Happlneaa If you are sick If yea if yea are afftteted with any a3 i meats of MEN If ye are wees out. tired er facing. If ye need any medical advice If yoa ar mot In perfect hearth tf hie si a drac gtasTmlserahto extstseseetf yeej lack energy, vim aad vigor thas i makea Ue worth Bring 4e yom rich or poor, yetmg er old yaw 1 need my Ueatmhnl at oaoa.

fTamisIng fee ingk rtead i KO FAIN, 2fO LOSS OI TOO. FROM WORK BT 8CrX2rXZTIO METHODS Mr Era mine tfnm Are Tiashseiil la 1 Am Do 2Tc LeS'Mooey HatUra Ue False Pride See Ye Awty Dacrcra cf werccr rr x. Ho matter the man, "whether young er eld. atngle cr'xaxxUi" he can never, feel eefa as ag. aa his blood Is not healtky.

Tha.fac body, bones, nerves and brain may be affected any. try without any, warning and the asrtoma spring no yoa LTte artwf lis nlgM. So if surrarfng. doct trcw carH Irs, remember ISirf tisnes an lanocext low ir XtlU" pimple alone has beoosxe a arriona rennlsg acrt toe1 months asd years ad thejr broke out rwir alaa, Soars to to l. TWseeya A TrsVl1, i Oai ee, jatlt' traltt yrc Mt 4.