New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

'By CATHERINE JOHNSON By CATHERINE JOHSSOSr Following meeting of the Work era' Dram League, John Uavla pC the "Crisis." staged a little party In his roomi on IT Uray street In the village. Member of the literati were present, among them Anna lion tempts, whose Uolgotha Is a Mountain." won first prise In the tunity" contest; Constance Willis, who recently received her bachelor degree from Hunter: Uangstou Hughes 'his book. "The Weary Blues is to be published In England; Zara Neale Hurston, the playwright; Lynn Rlggs author of "Sumpin Like Wings, which is to be produced in the la II. "Wallace Thurman of the "Messenger. Harold Jackman of the Krlgwa Flayers: Warwick.

Cardoia H. H. Allen, Bruce Nugent, artist, ana Jimmy ar rl Mrs. Iteglrta Anderson Andrews had guest for a roof party on raa.v Sight and It Is quite fit tin that such an ethere! beauty should entertain near the cloudy Countee Culten writes from Paris that he is on his wayto Palestine. Zora Neale Hurston and Roberta Bosely were hostesses at a party rl day.

Needless to say many of the younger "intellectual attended. Erie Waldrocd is oon to a book. "Tropic Health." published. May it be no less exotic and sophisticated than weexoectl Mrs. Gladys l'arllo of New York and Miss Adelaide Green of Richmond.

weVe week end guests of Miss AlbertaWjjreof New London. Miss Kvelyn Thomas, sister of Mr. James Thomas, writes thst she Is enjoying the Swiss Alps. Among those expected at a recent party given by Mr. Sheppard.

illustrator for the Saturday Evenin Post and Pictorial Review, were Mrs. Alma King, sculptress, and her escort. Mr. Charles Major, well known ath We of this city. In company with Mr.

Major we have recently met Mr. Ben. Turner of Buffalo, a quarter mile champion. Mr. Turner has been here for six weeks and Is Inclined to make this his home.

We'll be the losers should he return Buffalo. Ir. and Mrs. Hudson Oliver had "a large but exclusive group i Walker Studios to meet Mrs. Ruth The music and collection were excellent and tho spirit of bonhomme ii A rtia.tl WlirA Mrs.

Marie Wilson of Washington, D. tr. and Mrs. Murk De Leon of Atlantic Lily; ir. ana mrj.

jun ward Lowry of Jamalcs, L. ur. Carter Marshall of New York; Mis; Trent. Fhiladelphia. and the foU lOWiny jorxerR.

o.i. mm Ira Aldrldge. Mrs. Alice Christmas, TJ Austin Xf i K. elyn Chst.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craft. Mr. Richard Ledbedder Mr.

Hrri Mr. Oucntin Hands and Ur. Bill Herbert. Mrs. Marie Wilson has just return trolt.

Buffalo and points along the Canadian border. She was entertained at many elaborate affairs In Detroit. The Beta Fhi Club of New Tork Is srrnnglncr a moonlight sail op the Hudson for the 31t aboard the "Sea i mvm the Incomparable John C. Smith ana nis musicians. CINCINNATI GETS PRIZE FOR HEALTH TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, July 29 Cincinnati, Ohio, has been awarded the first prize for most effective health work done during the annual observance of National Negro Health Week, according to an announcement today by Albon 1 Holser.

secretary of the National Negro Business League. Atlanta, Georgia, was awarded the second prize and Baltimore, Maryland, the third prize. The prizes which are donated by the National Clean up and Paint up Bureau of New York City, will be presented by Dr. Robert R. Moton during the Twenty seventh Annual Session of the National Negro Business League of which he it president and which meets in Cleveland, Ohio, Aucrust 18.

19 and 20. The National Negro Health Week wa inaugurated by the late Booker T. ashmgton in 191 and has been an important factor in health improvement among Negroes. The judges in the contest this year were Dr. Algernon B.

Jackson, director Public Health Education. Howard University. Washington, D. Dr. Clyde H.

Donnell, secretary of the National Medical Association: Mr. C. F. Richardson, editor of the Houston, Texas, Informer: Dr. M.

Green, president National Hospital Association, Knoxville, Tennessee; Dr. W. H. Harris, grand secretary Good Samaritans, Athens, Ga. Miss Eva D.

Bowles, executive secretary Colored Y. W. C. New York City; Mr. Monroe N.

Work, editor Negro Year Bock, Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. Con How did you get that fellow's watch without him knowing it? He had it jinned in Ms vest pocket. Crook Well, chief. I always get 15 for two lessons. Detroit News.

Ftw thinss work out right. The manufacturers ot fast cars progress, iivjeh faster than the tuiiMers of Jails. Your Frog Invitation? The Invitarion Committee of The Frogs is desirous of knowing jour change in address, or the submitting of new names and addresses of friends in and out of town. Your requests will be taken care of. if possible.

Write: Invitation Committee of The Frogs 2621 Center Avenu Pittsburgh, Pa. TL 2 n. ill mil Muri owiku had as week end guests the Misses Zenaldv Anderson and Catherine Johnson of New xoric. ine gins en 1 m. A rr Hill ICmiUVQ KCItil.

A V. Brooks and Bob Lunday on Saturday ana ounuir iuudu a.i oui.ii i v.i. ri.iK" as noiieii iuo 0iucwiw Newark. One has such a good time week ending with Laura! Mrs. Luclnda Bolca of New York has gone to Mllford, where she Dians to spend tne rest ot me summer.

1 1 A mmmrm MISS SDSin U. voer uu wvao. v. Hugh and Martin Harris, who have come to this country to attend school are the sons of a prominent barrister. were tne ween coo Morgan at his summer home near Poughkeepsle.

Dr. Morgan Is a prom. Inent physician in Yonkers. party of their own this time. And there never was such a party before.

The group sparkled with beauty and loy and more than nce the poetry of Milton was suggested to our minds tor wo nviru "Such strains as wouia nave won me Of Pluto to have quite set free tils nan regainea nuruiw. Ana inouKn wic u.ip "bllthe and debonair" they were not "buxom." but as slim and lovely as lilies. The party was given In Ml. Vernon at the home of Miss Mable Smith, whose fragile beauty Is reminiscent of Dresden china. Well, we await a repetition.

entertained guests from Brooklyn and in iorx nvt bvx.i After plans had been discussed for tne coming jvngwa ituii tho party went rowing and returned with healthy appetites to a pleasing supper. We hope to be invited to Miss Lattimer's soon again. The guests were tne Misses cuiaiic f. 11. U.vilrln, Fir A dello Dabney.

Messrs. Barrows. Hoi y. KOiDroOK. newey anu Schuyster of Cheney Is visiting Miss latlimer.

who ia Mr Karl asrner. oji.imnwn fhiraif chemist, at a 'PKa small party on wi uhuoj. Goodes are both Plerettes and are nmiiap hrina of their charm ana hospitality. i 0 (i.miii1 Tlrlsrht. nrom inent reai tii i ternat leader, left Saturday on an ex 1 rm A A Tl fl Oakland.

Cal. Many frienda attended her rareweu party. The annual outing given by the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund. Inc. for poor children of Harlem, last Pelha'm Bay Park resort was a fine atiatr.

Mora man i.vv juunrmc Journeyed to the popular resort In hired trolleys where they were turned loose tor tne aay i rujxj m.r. v. k. a nl.ntu urii rvptl All of which were donated by kind llam A. Muldoon heads the list of liberal contributors witn six in cooked hams.

Krienas wrrf i i innlrihill nn rlrortor Guildford M. Crnwforrl wishes to thank all those who help fl maVa the outinci the best ever neia. lis VISITS VIRGINIA CHICAGO, 111., July 30. Sunday was a significant day in Pilgrim Baptist Church, Chicago, not only because of the unusual messages de livered by Pastor Austin, but it was the first time since taking the Pastorate here, he has taken a 30 day leave of absence from the job. This was Pilgrim's opportunity to express herself in a tangible way as a people will do when they have learned to love their leader.

The membership showered Pastor and Mrs. Austin with green backs and even little Junius found his pockets filled with coin. At 4 a. m. Monday.

July 26, the family accompanied by George S. Witherspoon. one of our loyal mem bers hit the highway, rasior Austin spoke at the Shiloh Baptist Church. Columbus, luesday nignt of which Dr. J.

H. Burks i3 pastor. He plans to reach Pittsburgh some hour Wednesday afternoon. While in that city he will be the house guest of his parent. Mr.

and Mrs. Carey Austin. 13 Junilla street. On Sunday, August 1. he will deliver the message of the hour at the Clark Memorial Baptis church, in Homestead and returning to the North Side for the evening where he will speak for Dr.

L. L. Taylor. These engagements are of long standing and this of course forces him to be absent from Ebenezer where he served so successfully for eleven years. From Pittsburgh he goes to Covington, Virginia, to join his daughter, who is spending her vacation in the home of her grand rrother.

The remainder of th month wiil find Pastor Austin and family seeking recreational rest down by the banks of the Jackson river in full view of the Appalachian Highland. Pilgrim is exceedingly anxious that he rest for it has been a mighty 'axation upon him here. Only recently in a public church meeting it was marie known that nearly $o0. 000 in old resi nsibilities had been cared for during his five months' pastorate, in fact throughout the West, already Pastor Austin is familiarly called the thousand dollar kid because of his smallness of stature and largeness of vision. i Pilgrim has not fallen under the thousand dollar mark any Sunday i since Pastor Austin arrived in the city and like Pittsburgh the church was arge enough for the folks uron come too limited.

All Chicaco i looking towards Pilgrim and her I leadership with the anxiou words upon her lips What Scrtr Teaches In Louisiana 41 rj rirr MISS CHARLOTTE H. KELLY In a tttar teacher of the eeventh grade in the LaJce Charles, Louiaianna, High School. Society to Assist In Entertaining Business League CLEVELAND, July 29. Prominent matrons and misses of Cleveland and other cities of Ohio will serve as chaperons for the special events to be held during the National Negro Business League convention, according to a statement by Norman L. McGhee, director of activities.

The chaperons will serve under the auspices of the reception committee, headed by J. W. Wills, and the entertainment committee, headed by Robert K. Hodges. Each of the prominent matrons onH servine as chaperons are actively co operating with the gen eral convention committee about the most successful convention in the historv of the National league.

Sponsor's tickets which will entitle the hr'der to admission to the four nooi al features of the National Ne gro Business League convention are heme? sold bv the chaperons. Among those who are enthusiastically helping the Cleveland Negro Business Association in its desire to that Cleveland property enter tains the National Negro Business Tonimo nre the following: Mrs. T. Bridgeman, Mrs. Thomas Flem ing.

Mrs. Charles Garvin. Mrs. J. i Suggs.

Mrs. J. W. Wil's, Mrs. F.

Author. Miss June Hunter. Mrs V. K. Christopher.

Mrs. Lena Brown, Mrs. J. W. Turk, Mrs.

W. R. Green, Mrs. S. C.

Glenn. Mrs. Thomas Flet rhcr. Mrs. J.

B. Walker. Canton. Mrs. W.

Bryant. Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. R. II. Hodcres.

Mrs. H. S. Chaunccv, Mrs. Clayborne George, Mrs.

H. E. Davis. Mrs. Alfred Copes, Mrs.

X. L. McGhee, Mrs. George Mvm. Mrs.

Charles Jackson, Mrs G. C. Bever. Mrs. George P.

Hinton, Mrs. ('. A. Taylor, Mrs. J.

H. Tay lor. Mrs. Ieon Evans, Mrs. B.

Iiwrence. Mrs. George E. Cohron, Mrs. D.

J. Fuse. Mrs. A. J.

Whitc Mr. II. Gillesnie. Mrs. I C.

Styles. Mrs. Armon G. Evans, Mrs. U.

S. Tarter. Miss Blanche Johnson. Mrs. C.

R. Lewis, Akron, 1 unio; ii. d. Atkins, irs. wames A.

Stokes. Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. L. Hogan. Mrs.

C. L. Johnson. Spring field. Ohio; Mrs.

T. K. Gibson. Mrs B. T.

Johnson. Canton. Ohio: Mrs. Louise Anderson, Mrs. Stella B.

Wil lett, Miss Alice H. Wrieht. Mrs Alexander Harris, Mrs. F. C.

Kenny, Mrs. Earl Brown and Mrs. Mollie UeUraun. Cooking Suggestions Strawberry and Banana Tart Two cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 4 cup sugar, 1 2 teaspoon salt, 3 tablespoons butter, I eesr.

beaten light ami 3 4 cup milk. Sift together the dry ingredients anl cut in the butter, or substitute, with a knife. Add the beaten egg and enough of the milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto a floured board and pat into individual rounds. Bake until a pale amber shade.

Let cool. Pile strawberries and slices of banana in a cone fchape above it end with powdered sugar. Serve with slightly whipped cream. Strawberry Mousse Or.e cjuart strawberries, 1 1 3 cups suffar, 1 1 4 tablespoon gelatin, tablespoons cold water, 3 table poon hot water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice. 1 cup milk, 1 cup whipping fow gTains salt.

Combine milk and cream, then thill. Hull and wa.h the berries. Cover with and let stand one hour; then rub through a fine sieve. I the gelatin that has been soft rnl in cold water and dissolved in water. Set th berry mixture intr, a pan of col.

I water and tir occasionally until it begins to If RHINELANDER APPEALS AIULWT DISMISSAL WHITE PLAINS, N. July 29. (P. N. Not only will Leonard Kip Rhinelander appeal to the Appellate Division from the decision dismissing his complaint in a suit for annulment of marriage, but he will also appeal from allowance of $12,000 additional counsel fees.

onnii nonce di wui 4 on file Friday in the office of the county clerk. The twe decisions in favor of Alice Jones Rhinelander, of New Rochelle, were signed two months ago by Supreme Court Justice Joseph Morschauser, although the jury which found that Rhinelander had not been deceived as to his wife's color reported last December. Prior to the allowance of $12,000 counsel fees an allowance of $3,000 had been made, which was not opposed by Rhinelander. SOUTHAMPTON. Jury 80 Alice Jones Rhinelander arrived with her mother to viait the latter's relatives in England and although surrounded by newspaper men she escaped with the mere statement that she didn't care whether Leonard is in Paris.

It is understood that orders were left for' a chauffeur to call at the hotel after ail London trains had departed, and it was thought Mrs. Rhinelander intended to go to St. Malo, where her mothers family lives. Urban League Has Given Workers An Opportunity NEW YORK CITY, July 29. A report of the Industrial Relations Department of the National Urban League, headed by T.

Arnold Hill, over the period covering March' 15, 1925 to May 31. 1926. given out here today contains facts concerning the Negro in industry of wide importance. The department was begun with five principal objects; active contact with employers, education of the Negro worker, development of friendly relations witn iioor groups, assistance to locals of the league and to committees where there are no leagues, and research and investiga tions on industrial subjects. Out of the first of these objects has come friendly relations with large chain stores and basic industries.

"It is the business of our department to prove that, whenever a fair chance has been given colored workers to demonstra'. i their skill, and when the management has taken the proper attitude, there is not an overpowering objection on the part of white workers. Industrial campaigns were carried on in Boston and Kansas City, Mo, which secured better jobs for Negroes in Boston, and valuable opportunities opened in Kansas City. The Negro worker, the report states. must be assisted to an appreciation anH understanding of what his in dustrial advancement means and re Active efforts have made with success to attack the prejudice which exists in the ranks of organized labor against Negroes.

Co operation with the local branches resulted in a strengthened presentation of the objects of the league to industries in cities where leagues were located. Research investigations in order to secure intelligent information on occupations, exceptional positions, the reaction and relationship of labor organizations, have formed a very important part of the work of the Social Inequality Is Held Solution Of Race Problem According to Ga. Preacher BOSTON, July 29 Social inequality for Negroes is the remedy for racial injustice, according to Rev. Dr. Neal L.

Anderson, of Savannah, who spoke here at the Park Street church. In a sermon on "The Business of Being a Christian," he begged his hearers to recognize that "assured political leadership of white Christians in the South is the only possible means by which both whites and blacks there can gain prosperity. thicken. In the meantime, beat the milk and cream until stiff, add the salt, and fold into the berry mixture. Pour into a mold, pack in equal portions of salt and ice and let stand for three or four hours.

Makes one and one half quarts mousse. Snowflake Cake One cup cocoar.ut, cup butter, lVs cups sugar, cup milk, 2 cups flour, 1 rounded teaspoon baking powder, whites 4 eggs. Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk slowly; sift flour and baking powder together and add half; then fold in half of stiffly beaten white of cgjr, remainder of flour and rest of CKg. Line 2 jelly tins with paper, spread on mixture evenly, sprinkle liberally with cocoanut; put in moderate oven and bake 20 to 2 Put cake together with boiled icing; sprinkle with cocoanut and dust with pulverized sugar. Shrimp An Gratin One pint shrimp 2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter.

2 tablespoons flour, cup ch'li sauce. 1 teaspoon scraped onion, few grains cayenne, teaspoon celery salt, cup buttered crumbs, cup finely chopped green pepper or parsley. Make a white sauce of the milk. butter, flour and celery fait. Add the chili saure.

onion, cayenne nl more salt, and ppper if needed. Add "I know not one outstanding Negro preacher in the South, who was raised there and understands his people, who does not believe that social equality would mean untold calamity for Negroes." The Negro is well off in the South, he only needs to be "understood." says this mental gymnast. He told of a recent funeral of an aged Negro in South California in which the bearers were the mayor and members of the city council. By KITTY Mrs. Jane Simpson VCUUarrn and daughter.

Washington. U. C. are the truest of her father. Sir.

J. lv Simpson. Mr. Wilson Lovett. president of the First Standard Bank, and l)r.

Hichard W. Oliver, city health officer, with their families. Mrs. Lovett rid Mrs. Oliver and daughter left the city Sunday for the Canadian wilds, where thejr will spend three weeks Hmpititr.

Mrs. Fannie Olvens entertained with a breakfast the following newlyweds and out of town truest: Mrs. Christian. Mrs. J.

M. Upland. Mrs. William Verry. Mrs.

Abram Simpson. Miss Loule Simpson Mnd Mrs. Jane Simpson Williams of Washlnsr ton. D. Kev.

I. Garland Tenn. of Chicago. Illinois, delivered a masterly address at the R. E.

Jones temple on lat Thursday evening. Miss Carrie Belle Jeffer.es has returned from Oeorgla. Mr. and Mrs. S.

O. Johnson will EBitt visit In Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson's son. Dr.

Brannon. is located there. Mr. and Mrs. John G.

Robinson and Mr. McKinley and Shelbourna have returned after a motor trip to Chl engo. guests of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Willis.

Mi. Clara Powna. one of tha members of Louisville's popular young set. I visiting in Chicago for about 10 (Jars. OIlic B.

Whittaker of Indian, npolis. was the guest of Mr. and Mr. K. E.

Watson. She returned last week. Miss Jewell Miller wa the charming hosteis at a party Tuesday evening in honor of Mis Ruth and the Mle Gyon of Indianapolis. Mrs. Lottie Jone.

Mrs. Mildred Duncan and Mrs. Anna Grundy and Mrs. Li In Roberson. Misses Frances Adair.

Lucille Wright. Catherine Slaughter and Mr. Anthony Malone spent the day Sunday In Chicago. tho shrimps. Pour into an oiled baking dish.

Sandwiches An unusual sandwich filling is made by beating slightly two eggs; add a quarter of a cup of sardines, boned and left in pieces; a quarter of a teaspoon each of paprika and salt anil a tablespoon of lemon juice. Put this into a greased, small round tin, set it in a pan of hot water anil hake until brown: snread on wheat bread. A delicious open face sandwich is made by combining sardines with tomatoes. Pound a dozen sardines to a paste with a little butter; squeeze some lemon juice over these I and season with cayenne peppers, i Butter thin slices of bread, cover with the mixture and on each plate some thin slices of tomato and a liltle mayonnaise dressing. Guide (showing party round ancient castle) Thi.t la a moat.

Would anyone like to ask a question. Tourist Yea. How on earth rouM a chap get one of those In his eye? Tid Cits. Husband Don't make any more of these biscuits, dear. Better Half Why not? II jon'l You're '00 I for su work.

Hamilton Koa! Ga Injured In Auto Wreck i mm 1 Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon PHILADELPHIA. July SO. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon, nationally prominent welfare and civic worker of this city, was seriously injured in a motor accident last week, when the sedan in which she was riding with Attorney Thomas Calloway, of Baltimore, was run into by a Swift Packing Company truck at Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue.

Mr. Calloway OMrapcd without a scratch, but Mrs. Cordon was the victim of a fractured rib. shock and a possible slight brain concussion. She was removed to St.

Agnes' Hospital where her condition was at fin thought to be critical, but physicians there have pronounced her out of danger. Calloway wax arrested but was discharged by Magistrate Perri the next morning when witnesses showed that the truckman wa at faulL The latter was held in bail to await the outcome of Sirs. Gordon's injuries. Mr. Calloway has charge of the Negro exhibits at the Sesqui Cen tennial and Mrs.

Gordon had been detailed from her regular duties as a special investigator in the Department of Public Welfare to be his aid. She had been on this assignment for some weeks. At the time of the accident they were en route to the Sesqui grounds. Mrs. Gordon enjoys a wide reputation as a speaker and organizer.

Socially, she is prominent and popular, and telegrams of inquiry and sympathy from all parts of the country have flooded her home in Master street. Out of Town Society WILMINGTON, N. C. At a party last Wednesday given by Dr. and Mrs.

John V. IC, in their luxurious home in North Seventh street, the following were pres ent: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Williams, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Chandler. Dr. and Mra.

F. F. Burnett. Mrs. Winslow Mer rick, Mrs.

teorgc heeler. Mrs. Ma rion Nixon, Mrs. George Lambert. Mrs.

r. w. AvanL, Mrs. Susie Perkins, Mrs. Alice Dunston of Ral eigh.

N. Misses Viola Hairston of inston Calcm, N. Louise Thomas of Tuskegee. Verdelle McDuffie and Marie Evans of Lau rinburg. N.

Lucy Dudley of New Bern, N. Felice Sadgwar. Re becca Beldon. Juanita Taylor, Gladys hiteman, Addie n'teman, Gertrude Jervay, Fannie Hill. Het tie McGhee and Arimath McGhee.

Messrs. William Sykes. Louis Willis, arhorough Battle, Dr. M. N.

Lea ry. Will Mask, Macio Niel, Ernest King. John Beldon. Charles Stew ard, William Jervay, Henry Crawley. Emmett Sampson and Harold Williams.

The party was in honor of Mrs. Kay's sister. Miss Cloie Otey of Raleigh. N. There was dancing throughout the evening Punch' and sandwiches were served.

the same being followed by several beautiful piano and vocal selections by Mr. iliiam Sykes and Miss Viola Hairston. Miss Otey will spend the rest of the summer here. A social in honor of Miss Verdelle McDuffie and Marie Evans of Lau rinburg was given by Miss Gladys Whiteman at Payne's Hotel on last Monday evening. Dancing, punch.

and a beautiful solo by Miss lola Hairston of Syke Artistic Trio, were the di ersions of the evening Misse and tvans are snendine their vacation here. On Tuesday evening at Payne's Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gum mer entertained in honor of their niece. Miss Louise Thomas of Tus kegee.

Ala. Miss Thomas left Sun I dav for La Grange. Ga. Miss Felice Sadgwar left Satur i day for Philadelphia. to attend the Sesqui Centennial Exposition.

1 CASOSSDURG, PA. Mrs. Etta Bett. Miss Edyth Shelby and Mrs. Pearl Foster, delegates who represented the various women's 1 clubs here at the Clutj omen con i vention in Philadelphia, have return d.

Mrs. visited her sister, Mr. LVian I.loyd. in Atlantic City. Rev.

C. A. MaGee, of Pittsburgh, "i rrr LmmM mm a i i a mm mw aw aaaav aa. hp" a 1 1 i a I XX 1. UNE FEMME i it t.i score ma aisaa maier.

an 1.1 vnuuc 3 wnntr ana poise are too well known throughout the United States for his remarks about the conditions at Lincoln L'nher sity to go mnaotked. The main contention of his argument ia that the Board of Trustees are of the same mind that they wero fifty years ago. and still think of the Negro In the same terms of child like inferiorft). That Dr. Grimke.

an alumnus of Lincoln, should have served aa a member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University for more than forty years, and until his own resignation and yet never to have been sought by Lincoln University to help shape its destinies, ia matter for thought. That men like Dr. Grimke. Dr. Dumas, Dr.

Sinclair and others are still in the minds of tho Lincoln governors child like, inapt, unbalanced and onder edncated; that neither the requests nor the pro testa of their own alumni have the slightest effect upon the Board of Trustees, is one of the saddest commentaries on the fallacy of trying to open the closed heads of determinedly prejudiced white people. Dr. Grimkc's letter. The Shame of should be broadcast. put H3 DIT CRISP, BRIGHT OPINIONS OF CURRENT HAP PEN1NGS FROM A WOMAN'S POINT OF VIEW By ALICE DUNBAR NELSON vhei alien a conservative ana wcu oaiancea man a r.

Vrjnri. Ant n.mtmlm nf Washington, finds it inenmbent un.m Vw Ullwf i 1 in press aboat The Shame of Lincoln I niverstu. i I tuttle. Pnr an alnmnna of an in pamphlet form, and given to every educated ec.ro in ihis arin While the Liberty magazine is paying tho belated tri'. an excellent article by Matthew Henson on hia trip to th.

Commodore Peary, a new expedition to make a dash to formed. It includes about all who were ever connecto.1 it, way whatever, even to an adolescent youth, born since pole, who has evinced some figments of explorir or.iu ".1 Fie vh; xienson is not among uiwe uibhii, mi uhk iiuji; wm ffl art Ma at the pole, or rather who reached it via sleds anti hard work; the reass companion of the discoverer, whose knowledge of the lariiacr i toms of the Esquimaux, and whose courage in facing the cf polar sea has been tried time and gain the best man in the r.a'Jcx tact, is not tnougnt woruiy to go on me expeuuion. XI 1 A 1 A L't Tt near mat mi 111 a a i i mi one nu tmm wi. to tell us wnai or or any 01 me rest 01 ine child acta in "Our Gang" get each Before we exclaim with battd hrra lb "Farina's stipend we'd like more information. I'ar without Kama Tib Gang" would be a tame bunch of naughty kids.

With "Farina." lKrrr well, to say the least, local color. Well, maybe the new expenuition wanted to go on it. ov. d. sr." fv that if Henson were along the journey would be too pasy.

us hot, The Chicago "Evening Post," commenting on the Cfi.icrrre cf th X. A. A. C. has.

among other things, tnis 10 ray: "Uut ef farr 2, Negro, like everyone else, is what he does. It him kep up th? parts! recent years: let his poets produce work of th? ou.iiity t.f Mr. Ct and Mr. Hughes, and his business men build up citic. an.i the psj.

anthropoligists can wear out their calipers measuring or ear the matrices of those letters in the linotype printing the and it will not make a particle of difference. Unless, indeed, srji.e satina! Negro writes a 'Nordic Blues, and they sin? it in Harlow. When the Ambitious 1 outh read those lines he at once set ducing ine Nordic lilues. And because ne was too t. or ion ir ened, or too sensible to send it to a paper himself, he rav.

it to .4 since the Chicago "Evening Post" calls for a "Nordic iSiues" thfj are, according to spccincauons. Nordic Blues Dat Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got, Dat Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got; Want to be bleached white, wid golden locks. Want to have blue eyes, an dem straighten' lockv Want to go where I want an do as I please. Want to lynch some niggers an hang em on trees. Got de Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got.

Dat Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got. Dat Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got. Want to vote all day an shoot all night, Want to kick ol black women ef dey don't talk right. Want to tote a mean gun an spit in de eye Of a nigger down Souf ef he talks too high; Got de Nordic Blues, data what I've got. Dat Nordic Blue, dat's what I've got; Got Nordic Blues, dat's what I've got.

Want to burn niggers' houses ef dey move too niph Ter my own UI shack, er dey get too fly. Want to show nigger soldiers dat dey can't wear de coat de eric an ahmy, er deyTl git my goat. Got de Nordic Blues, dat what Pro got. Dat Nordic Blues, dat'a what Ie got, Dat Nordic Blues, dat'a what I've got; Want to wear while gowns an' bu'n de cross. Want to show IM a hund'ed per center, an' ride a big 1 om, Want to wave do big flag of de Stripes an' Stars.

Give a rebel yell for de southern stars an bars; Got de Nordic Blues, dat'a what I've got. who years ago was pastor of the Payne A. M. E. church, this place, was in town a few days ago calling on former parishioners and friends.

Mr. Ma Gee has been compelled on account of ill health to quit preaching. W'hile in Canonsburg Mr. Ma Gee enjoyed the reputation among the best people of both races of being an excellent, preacher and pastor and a high type of man. A very interesting meeting of the Hidden Mystery Club was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Addison Fullum Ridge avenue, with Mrs. Mollie Erham as assistant hostess. During the business session plans were discussed for a pageant to given in the near future and four rew names were added to he ro'J. A pimsant social followed the butiness session. The next meeting wiil be hld at the home of Mrs.

Vivian Bush, North Jefferson avenue, with Mrs. Samuel Wilson as assistant hostess. BULGER, PA. La Rce Lipscomb Mrs. Irene La Rue of Bulger wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Eva May, and Robert Warren Lipscomb, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Julius Lipscomb, of Carnegie, which took rlace on urday. July 24. Following the ceremony a action was. held at the home of tit bride.

Covers were laid for Sftj. UK TOOK III TIMK NEW ORUKANS. Jun. A Martin Ilehrmari. 61, in ivor Orleans rtr his fifth term, ifctd after un exlemh ,1 IJfinatt was! bom here v5if he oHl.

New. Hem Harrr mi Times." A snob is a pedestrian mind being kma krd d' if limousine. NOTICE! SUBSCRIBERS On and after July 1st. scriptions will be $3 00 per and $2.00 per si months. iss" of the former rate.

All expired subscripts Hjj before this date will he acre" at the old rate of S2 and $1.50 for six month. TOE PITTSBURGH COlRlB Circulation DcpartnifPt FROGS' Popular Girl Contest 1,000 WEEKLY COUPON 1,000 This Coupon worth 1,000 vote in The Frcgs' Popular Girl Contest, May 23th to July 24th. Nami of Contestant r. Address Sead all coo pons to The, Pittsburch Courier, jf, care of Coataal rKrj Kin rrik nT.hi ri h. Ia I a.