Pittsburgh Courier

EXTRA FOR HUBBY ROBS STAGE OF ANOTHER BRILLIANT STAR J. NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Another beautiful star has quit Wild. The humble girl, because she is tired of jazz, massage her is in need of traveling around, and wants to settle and enjoy her new husband. When Runnin' Wild came back to New York recently from days in Atlantic City, Longbranch and Ashbury Park, Jessie Wallace, 244 W. 492d street, told a Courier reporter sent in her resignation and decided to make a good for her husband, Mr. O. cust, a Boston and New York dealer. "I like Runnin' I go visit. "I think it a fine a good place for any girl an ambition and ability. But like traveling. I want to take my husband. I wouldn't assert work, if it didn't take at the city." In Wallace, a former Kansas public school teacher, is known of Lincoln University, near City, Ma. She left her job in 1921 and went to St. Sr. were she joined Shuffle She travelled with the show She took. Later she joined the Bowl and went with the Bowl and went with the Boston she met Martin and after one month (They were at Christmas). She now is on her plain Mrs. Martin Walsh smiled voice under Clark Smith and Lynda crawlwell. In Runnin' Wild as moderately of Revelah in parting she said: "I take the highest regard for Miller and Lyde as business trades and gentlemen." to Open Large Department Store In Philadelphia HADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4 L. N. P. — The Gardner- ner Corporation reports im- proved made toward the imp of permanent headquar- ture in the Negro department which the corporation plans to call. This is impor- tant in turn into consid- ered New York in Philadel- phia, close to 100,000, approximately $15. Special to Masons And Brother Elks of the Masons Association at Washington, D.C. and a full set of the news of the news of the news of the parade and the Parade being about 20 cards to the room of the live cents per house of the Masons the Masons Parade and these have been send or Payson, G. happier higher Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Curbed Smallpox; Doctor Decorated by King George Fla. Odd Fellows to Bid for '25 Meet JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Sept. 4—(By A. N. P.) — District Grand Master James R. Paige. Jurisdiction of Florida, assisted by his official staff and backed up by the 20-000 Odd Fellows. Ruthites and Juveniles of the state, will come to Pittsburgh during the week of Sept. 8-13, with the sole purpose of carrying the convention to Jacksonville. Cottrill Still at West Penn Hospital Charles Cottrill, of Toledo, O. Past Potentate of Knights Templar, who suffered a stroke during a session of the convention here, is still at the West Penn Hospital. His condition is just the same and it is said that it will be some time before I will be able to go home. KLAN KLEAGLE SUED FOR $50,000 IN AUTO DEV.FH Mount Holly, N. J. Sept. — Suit to recover $50,000 has been brought against Kleagle James R. Bennett, leader of the Ku Klux Klan in South Jersey and temporarily living here, by Jacob Rosenfeld, of Ocean county, whose child was killed some time ago by an automobile operated by Bennett. CURbed Smallly Decorated LONDON. Sept. 4—Dr. Samuel Benjamin Jones, who received, his medical education in the United States, has been awarded by King George the Order of Member of the British Empire in recognition of meritorious services rendered in compass on a smallpox epidemic in British West Indies in 1923. Dr. Jones, who is medical officer, Magistrate and Coroner at Anguilla, Leeward Islands, West Indies, attended, investiture in Buckingham Palge, appearing before King George to receive one of the British guler's birthday honors. When an epidemic of smallpox swept the Leeward Islands Dr. Jones used wholesale vaccination to check the disease—a plan introduced in North Carolina several years ago by Dr. W. S. Rankin of the State Board of Health, which was a departure from isolating patients and those exposed to smallpox. Dr. Jones' method was so successful as Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY EAST-WEST MAY HOLD WORLD SERIES Judge Landis Agrees To Act As Arbitrator Every State In Union To Be Represented Every State In Union To Be Represented Headed by Attorney Morris of Chicago, Third Big Fraternal Order Headed This Way—Monster Parade Next Thursday. The 21st Biennial Session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows will convene in this city beginning Sunday, September 7th, ending Saturday, September 14th. There is no Order of our race that covers as much ground as the Odd Fellows. Every State in the Union will be represented, also Cuba and Porto Rico. It will be a truly representative set of men from every walk of life. It is the only Order where the seeker is on the ground at all times. The delegates who will here next week represent this progressive group to be found in every state. E. H. Morris of Chicago, Ill., is Grand Master. Atty Morris is considered among the leading lawyers of the race. He is not only a leader, he thinker, but a brilliant orator. The cabinet consists of good men who serve the order faithfully and honestly. The local committee of arrangements, under the skillful direction of their chairman, J. W. Anderson, have outlined a program that combines business and pleasure. Sunday, September 7th, a special sermon to Odd Fellows and friends will be held at Bethlehem, at 3 o'clock p.m., be presented by J. C. Anderson, D. D. All Odd Fellows will meet at Odd Fellows hall at 2 o'clock p.m., and will march to the church. The Household of Ruth will meet in the Lecture Room of the Church, Monday, September 8th, at 10 o'clock a.m., at the Soldiers Memorial Hall, 5th avenue. Public opening session of official welcome to the Mayor Magge. The Mayor E. H. Morton respond. Deputy Grand Master I. Roberts, of Boston, Mass., will respond to the address of welcome by the Citizen Grand Director, Robert T. Thomas of Pensacola, Fla., will respond to the Odd Fellows Welcome address. Most Worthy Grand Supervisor, Mrs. Mary A. Parker of Washington, D. C., will respond to the Household General R. T. Stewart of New News, Va., will respond to the Uniform Welcome Address. Grand Director George H. Puqua of Darling, S. C., will accept the keys to the city. Rev. Dr. Nixon of Alabama and Rev. Howard of Washington, D. C., two of the greatest orators of the South, will give a short talk. Monday night at 8:30 o'clock a special B. M. C. Boat Excursion will (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.) to attract the attention of medical authorities in England. Several months ago he came to London to take a post-graduate course and while he received notice he would be honoured to receive his early education in the Government schools of the West Indies. He went to the United States shortly after being graduated from college. He stayed in New York several weeks, deciding to live in the South. For two years he taught at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., then studied medicine, Luton University, in 1915 he became head of the Department of English at the Agricultural and Technical College, Greensboro, N. C., and also served as college physician. In 1916 Dr. Jones married the daughter of Dr. James B. Dudley, the institution's president. In 1917 he returned to the British West Indies with his wife and became a medical practice there. URBAN LEAGUE SAID TO BE INDIRESTRAITS Resignation of Women Employes Discloses Alleged Difficulties—Marks End of Long Struggle Financial depression is alleged to have driven the Pittsburgh Branch of the Urban League to the wall of despair and defeat under the present management, according to prevalent rumors following the resignation of two members of the staff last week. Mrs. Margaret Mann, for several years connected with the Branch, will take up special work with the Duquesne Steel Works, it is said, and Miss Grace Lowndes, whose work in the Morals Court has won national at- The Flapper of 1924 Got Bobbed Hair Idea From Zulus, Says Missionary tention, has served her connection with the League, it is reported. Three months delinquency in salary is reported as the alleged cause of the two important officeholders finding it necessary to give up the work which they so ardously endeavored to make successful. It is said that the management has been unable to pay the salaries of the workers, and that these have have made themient and failure in the management. That Executive Secretary John T. Clark has been busy raising his salary, which is $250 per month it is said, and the salaries of the employees, almost to the exclusion of furthering the work of the branch, it is reported. End of Long Struggle The prescient condition of the Indiana Editor Called by Death INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4 — George P. Stewart, 50 years old, editor and owner of the Indianapolis Recorder, died last Thursday after an illness of 16 months. The paper started 27 years ago. Stewart was one of the pioneers of Negro journalism. Bad Dream Results In Man Killing Wife NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 4-Attacked by two imaginary men in a dream, Grant Wilkins, drew a .32 caliber revolver from beneath his pillow and blazed away at the ghostly intruders, but instead shot and killed his wife, according to a confession given the police. The Flapper or Bobbed Hair Zulus, Sa Says Pretty African Girls Practiced Latest Fashions Over 30 Years Ago Relates Experiences. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4—The flapper, 1924 model, learned a lot about herself from Colonel I. Allison, the head of the school. She learned that the origin of her species hails from black Zululand. Also she learned that the fobles she cherishes as being ultra-bobbed hair, short skirts and carefree attitude—were practiced by the young girls in darkest Africa thirty-three years ago. Colonel Smith told the flapper about herself in a lecture at Memorial Auditorium. North Broad street and Fairmount avenue. He described his "Thirty Years Among African Natives." He was sent to Zululand in charge of a band of five missionaries in 1890, and he found these many black women have only recently become the vogue in civilized America. But not all. "I gave a large, fine looking Zulu woman, sixty years of age, a dress," he said. "Her waist was large, so League marks the end of a long struggle to maintain in the community. Just why the much—needed social organization has been unable t. function here where social work is so much in demand, is the subject of more conjecture. It is generally admitted that the largest support the branch has received has been from white friends, and that the masses of colored people have never been supported. Many reasons have been advanced for the allege condition: Some attribute it to the fact that the main work of t'e league has been confined to too small a circle, while others say the branch has not acquainted the public with is "real" work. Still another cause for the indifference of many, was the placement of the executive secretary's wife, Mrs. Patricia Kearney, at the office of the office. At the time of her appointment is reported that Mr. Clark had promised another young woman he would use his influence in her behalf. Organized in 1918 Since the organization of the League in 1918, many white friends have given generous support, among them Mr. Walter A. May. The Urban League has branches in Columbus, Ohio, New York, Philadelphia, Newark N. J., Detroit, Brooklyn, St. Louis Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta, Cleveland, Boston, Chicago, Milwaukee, Springfield, Mass, East St. Louis, Mo, and Kansas City, Mo. They do a big work under the Superintendent of, Mr. Eugene Knickle Jones of New York. Bearing out the report that the League is in dire need, a number of women are soliciting the populace for funds. They are frank in saying that unless the people respond freely, the local branch may close. If 1924 Got Our Idea Fromys Missionary the waist band was too small. She tied the waist band about her neck, which made the bottom of her skirt and just above her knees. So you see how wrong the people are who think the short skirt mode came from Paris. It was started in Zululand. "I knew one man," he said, "who had forty-two wives. He had 172 children." When a Zulu woman marries, Colonel Smith said, she shaves the front and back of her head and puts a large marriage ring around the middle of the hair remaining. This heinous hairstyle and trained to stand upward, and red hair and pig fat is rubbed in it. It is "done up" only twice a year. Previous to his address on South Africa, Colonel Smith lauded prohibition. "It is making a clear-thinking, sober man of the American," he said, and if Europe expects to keep pace economically with this land she will have to pass similar laws," the missionary prophecled a great African nation on the region of the Cape of Good Hope. He said: "It used to be the British were British; the Boers were Boors. Now that has passed and all are aiming at being good Africanders." Race Man Made State Vice Commander Of American Legion In West Virginia "They'll Have To Pay," Says Owner of Home Refuses to Move From Home Following Threats and Bombardment by K. K. K. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. "My neighbors have their prejudices against us. All right, let them have their prejudices, but I am going to make them pay for them." This was the answer of Samuel A. Browne, a mail carrier, in answer to a fusillade of bricks, which broke the windows and the plate glass in the front door of his home on Fairview avenue, West New Brighton, last week. The stoning followed a thunderous scream as Mr. Hintu to leave there and signed "K. K. K." Police are guarding the home. Browne, who with his wife, a teacher in Public School No. 11, Dover High School No. 1, and his wife, an eminent live in the center of the white residential district recently developed under the name of Castle-House as his most charming in the neighborhood and consists of eight rooms on two floors with all modern improvements. Browne, who purchased his home for $8,500 on Feb. 2, was immediately besieged with offers to sell. He told real estate dealers that he could sell—but that his price was $1,000. Since then, he has received the tempting letters, signed "K. K. K." utterly to intimate him, and force him to sell at a price lower than his original demand. Plan to Operate Big Soap Factory in Va PETERSBURG, Va., Sept. 4—A $15,000 soap factory, owned and operated by Negroes, is the plan of a group of prominent business men and women of this city: Frank H. Hallion is president and general manager of the company, and he an- nounced that the company is ready been purchased and that the soap, named "Headway," will be on the market soon. Connecticut Town Bars Griffith Film NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Upon protests against the showing of the "Birth of a Nation" at one of the local theatres at New Britain, Conn., by George L. Martin, secretary of the New Britain and Plainville branch of the N. A. A. C. P., the permit to exhibit the film has been cancelled by Mayer, A. M. Paonena and Chief of Police William Hart, according to an announcement from the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters. Race Man Mac Commander Legion In W HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 4—At the annual convention of the West Virginia Department of the American Legion, held in Charleston, August 17-19, 1924, Edward R. Carter, post commander of the Smith-Gradic Post No. 47, Huntington, West Virginia, was made one of the two vice commanders of the state. West Virginia is the first state to have a colored vice commander. Negro delegates were present from Huntington, Charleston and Bluefield. Each colored post was active on some committee. Each took part in the parade and barbecue. There was no discrimination. Anti-secret organizations. THIS PAPER IS SOLD ON NEWS STANDS IN FORTY-THREE STATES Telegrams From Head of National League and Commissioners of Eastern Body Indicate Is About to Be Buried. A Negro World Series between the winners of the National Negro League and the winners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs is not only a possibility, but a probability. Definite word to this effect was wired into this office Monday, when, following the insistent demands of the public and the pressure brought to bear by the sport writers connected with The Pittsburgh Courier, a practical agreement was reached, with the understanding that Judge Landis, High Com- missioner of Organized baseball, would once and for all times settle the intersectional baseball problem which has proven a bone of contention between the East and the West for the past two years. Andrew "Rube" Foster, president of the Negro National League, and owner and manager of the American League, has worked with which his military object, apparently was a three-game series, with the Homestead Grays, he dropped into the Courier office, and okayed the news story, which, it is believed, will bring the warring factions, together. As soon as the opening gun was fired by Foster, The Pittsburgh Courier urged a reply from Edward Bolden, chairman of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colleges Baseball Clubs, in the Hilderbranders in the Eastern League and one of the principals involved in the war which has caused the open breach between the East and the West. Bolden's reply follows: Will Not Stop World Series "If the proposed World Series between colored clubs of the East and West does not materialize in 1924, you may put it down that it will not be due to any obstacle placed in the way by me," quoted the leader of the Hilldale team. "As has been my policy during the fifteen years that I have guided the Philadelphia team and been identified with the game. I feel that the fans must be considered at all times, and-now, as never before, is there a clamor for a meeting between the winners of the East and West. I am confident delving into the past and airing matters in which the public is little interested, will never be the means of solving the baseball situation among colored baseball clubs. Many conditions that now exist must be eradicated and a pact effected between the East and West before colored baseball may be rightfully termed a staple business enterprise. Why New Leagues Was Formed "The formation of the Eastern Colored League, in which I took an active part, was for the express purpose of assuring the fans along the Atlantic Coast of better baseball. Not claiming an overnight triumph or attempting to convince that the league has been perfected, the fact remains that the six clubs that formed the circuit in 1923 went through having any form of discrimination as their aim, were condemned in resolutions adopted by the convention. The convention made the election of Carter unanimous. The delegate to the convention poll, I. Be Reid, was instructed to place the name of Carter before the convention and work for his election. This was done. Smith-Cradie post is one of the foremost posts in the state. It has recently purchased a lot and is now erecting a $5,000 home on it. This is to be opened formally on Armistice. The proceedings of this convention mark a new epoch in West Virginia. the entire season and voted to increase the league to an eight-body for the present year. Anxiety to please the fans in the respective cities urged each owner to get a club that would stand up, accordingly the Eastern owners went far in search of talent that would appease the local community. Bolden Will Waive $1,000 "The play question, however, was not the seat of the trouble between the Hilldale Club and the Negro National League, but the fact that our deposit of good faith to the amount of one thousand dollars has been retained by the Western body since we resigned from the Western League in 1922. This matter, of course, did not set well with our organization and hitherto we are not in any mood to compromise. However, the matter, when compared to public opinion, is very trivial, and I personally, as far removed from standing in the way of popular sentiment. If any club in the Eastern Circuit has an axe to grind, it is ours. There is a possibility that we may not win the Eastern champion. We have the best of my stand in the matter of a World Series. You may put it down that I am willing on the actions of our commission and the advances from the West. The East will concede to the wishes of the fans." Commission Agrees Immediately following this statement, came another from the commissioners which read in part follows: "Since public sentiment has urged the playing of a World Series between the winners of the East and the West, the commissioners discussed the matter facing the to know how they feel about the situation. To begin with, the series can be played as far as the East is concerned, providing it is run on a popular basis, by which the clubs that are runners-up will share the melon as well as the pennant winners in both leagues. The present method pursued by the heads of the Western body in circulating ceaseless propaganda and attempting to win the Himalayas in the closet, will never bring the desired results. The East is mindful, of its duty to the public and awaiting business advances from the West." Foster Makes Reply A telegram to Andrew "Rube" Foster, acquaint him with the at. (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Opening Program Of the Odd Fellows The public is limited to the opening of the Hall, Memorial Hall, Memorial Hall, Memorial Hall, and Memorial Hall. A program of recreational walks will be given. J. J. Austen Intersection Office welcome. Mayor Moore Response. Great Mater. J. H. Morris Witnesses by Old Felix. B. T. Kernell; Gogger, Bromes. B. R. Z. T. Kernell; R. Z. T. Kernell; Fraser, P. I. Second Realtor Berkshire.....Berkshire Ger. Gen......Berkshire Hunting and the First N.P. Hunting and the First N.P. Acception.....Director Ge. E. Pruitt Dartington.....B. C. [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a white shirt. The background is black with a faint star pattern.] NO. 10 DIAMOND NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "3 IN 1" Bo-He-Me Monastery Club Plain or Hop Flavored Stronger Better More Healthful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Wurzburger Blue Haven Green River B. O. K. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2825) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of White Oak—All Guaranteed, Bottles, Crownns, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. TWO Hotel Waiter Drowns INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4 — Le Roy Crump, a very popular hotel waiter, drowned at Ocean City, N. J., while swimming. He was an employee at the Clay Pool hotel. He was a member of the Masonic lodge, Meridan No. 33, and a member of Persian temple. The funeral was held Wednesday at Bethel A. M. E. church, of which he was a member. His many friends mourn his loss. Use Lemons to Whiten Skin The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have & whole quarter-pint of the most The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bottle, and you have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whitener, softener and beautifier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy-white complexion. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use because it acts best immediately after it is prepared. The group consists of seven men, all dressed in formal attire, seated in a row. They appear to be engaged in a serious discussion or meeting, with their hands resting on their knees. The background is plain and dark, providing a stark contrast to the men's formal clothing. Restraining Order Against Church In Indiana Dissolved Wife's Lover Is Killed By Irate Hubby SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 4.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—The restraining order issued against the First A. M. E. Zion Church here against continued construction of its new $30,000 building at the corner of Eddy street and Campau boulevard, was dissolved in a hearing held before Judge Bingham of the Superior Court Friday morning. The order had been issued originally on protests of whites, who claimed that the properties adjacent were being injured by the excavations made for the church structure. Attorneys for the defendants represented that the action of the whites was inspired by prejudice against Negroes who have been moving into the section. It was said that Harry Taylor, candidate for prosecuting attorney, backed by the Ku Klux Klan, was prominent among those opposing the building of the church. The pastor of the church is the Rev. B. F. Gordon, who has led the first among colored people to purchase better homes. He was represented by the law firm of Wills and Carter, which has been active in supporting interests of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in this city. Standing (left to right) Henry D. Slaughter, Editor, Odd Fellows Journal; James F. Adair, New York, Grand Director; George H. Pugh, S. C., Grand Director; Robert F. Thomas, Fla., Grand Director; Beverly V. Baranco, La., Grand Director. Sitting (left to right) A. T. Shirley, Va., Grand Treasurer, Dr. I. L. Roberts, Mass., Deputy Grand Master; E. H. Morris, Ill., Grand Master; Jesse L. Nicholas, Md., Grand Director; James F. Needham, Pa., Grand Secretary. NORFOLK, Va., Sept. 4—Frank Overton, 214 Effingham St. Porto mouth, stabbed John Arrington of Glosgow street, to death in a scuffle between the two men Thursday night. Overton immmediately surrendered himself to the police. The trouble between Arrington and Overton, according to intimations made in a statement given by the latter at his preliminary hearing in Police Court Tuesday morning, grew out of a domestic triangle. For about two months Overton had been estranged from his wife, Mrs. Ardilas Overton, and had been living apart from her. He claims that she took the initiative in the separation by leaving his home without his knowledge while he was at work in the Navy Yard, taking with her most of her personal belongings. On the night of the tragedy, the husband, who had intended to attend a social, refrained from doing so, he alleleges, because of the fact that he believed his wife might construe his actions as being those of a spy. On his way home, he met his wife and her escort walking down the street. The husband alleges that the man attacked him, with a stick—and that he stabbed him with a pocket-knife in self defense. On several occasions during the past six or seven years, he claims, he has warned Arrington to cease paying attention to Mrs. Overton. He states that Arrington was the cause of his domestic troubles, being in a measure responsible for the estrangement between him and his wife. UNIONTOWN, PA. Our old friend, Ely Truly, better known as "Uncle Ely," after having built up substantial businesses and earned small fortunes for several well known restaurant keepers in town, decided to go for himself. He has open 1 up "Truly's Quick Lunch" on North Arch street, where it looks as though he is destined to earn a small fortune for Uncle Ely. His place is the epitome of cleanliness and sanitation, the food is good, wholesome, and home cooked, the service is excellent and the plesl On, yum! They are the best in town. Give him a Aerial. Rev. and Mrs. Alex Smothers of Homestead and Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson of Ingram were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Masse Lerunge and Charlotte Emmetts for Cleveland Thursday to enter school there this term. Before taking up their school duties they will Mary Rawlings, has just returned THE PITTSBURGH COURIER TIONAL CONVENTION OF ODD ON OF ODD FELLOW. ```markdown ``` M. W./G. Supervisor, Mary A. Parker, Washington, D. C. Laughter, Editor, Odd Fellows Journal; James F. Adair, Neigh Grand Director; Beverly V. Baranco, La., Grand Director. Va., Grand Treasurer, Dr. I. L. Roberts, Mass., Deputy Gr James F. Needham, Pa., Grand Secretary. al; James F. Adair, New York, Grand La., Grand Director. arts, Mass., Deputy Grand Master; E. ary. Miss J.Balt of Chicago, IL, returned to her duties as regular city nurse after spending her vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. Kodley, and Tibbittton welcome their friends to their new barber shop at Republic. wonderful preparation made my hair long, soft, glossy and beautiful, as you see it today." Pluko has more to do with her charm than you think From the experience of this popular woman, you can use it is easy- if you want to be charming, attractive and popular—to have beautiful hair. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING at your druggist or merchant and the regular use of this wonderful preparation will straighten, straighten, bring new hair color, health and health to your skin, just as it is doing for Miss Russell and thousands of other of our successful men and women. To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight Beautiful Hair, Use PLUKO PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is women at the overwhelming rate a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, Use Pluko To prove its merit and popularity, PLUKO HAIR DRESSING is now being used by race men and women at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Green Cans 25¢ If You want Long, Straight, Beautiful Hair, use Pluko from Frostburg, Ms., after spending two week's as guest of relatives and friends, Mrs. Roale Kelly of Frostburg, Ms. Katherine Kelly of Frostburg, Rowlings, Mr. Chirley Sr., is slowly recuperating after having part of his right leg amputated. Pew of the thousands of admirers and friends of our Mitsi Lilian Rustall, realize how much of her charm is due to her gingerly beautiful, long, straight, glaxy black hair. Yet charming, beautiful and popular as this talented young woman is today, she says: "Take away my beautiful hair and I would lose the greater part of my life. Only too well this is true, because try as it might, I could not make any headway towards popularity and success until I started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING; and the regular use of this A. J. C. DELPHY Pgh. General Secretary Director; George H. Pugh, S. C., H. Morris, Ill., Grand Master; Belmont Cafe In Atlantic City Raided ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 4.—What is said to be the biggest raid ever staged in this city occurred Thursday shortly after midnight when the police swooped down on the Belmont Cafe (black and tan) and took two Chinamen and 68 colored. Under the direction of Chief of Police Robert Miller, who gave orders to clean the place, arrest every person found there, size all illegal paraphernalia and supplies and destroy what could not be brought to the police headquarters, the police and detectives completely wrecked the interior of the building, leaving nothing, intact but the wall paper. Two 50-gallon stills, with coils and connections, 23 gallons of alcohol, 10 gallons of synthetic gin, 12 cases of beer, 5 quarts of whisky, 4 gallons of moonshine, about a pound of opium, 4 slot machines, 1 dice game and other paraphernalia were taken to police headquarters. Pool tables, bars, bar fixtures, crap tables and other furnishings were smashed. Every locked door was broken. Not a movable thing escaped nor did any nook miss the officers. The cleaning of the place was the most complete job of its kind ever carried out in the resort. The raid was timed when the place was running full blast. The Belmont has run so long without interference a raid was the last thing expected by the proprietor or frequenters. It took nine trips by the patrol to bring in the prisoners and the materials seized. Bail was set at $50 each for the material witnesses. Following this raid, the patrol was called to the Tent, another black and tan; where the detectives found three more slot machines. The place at the time was running a so-called "Beauty Ball and Masquerade." Three young colored fellows masquerading in women's clothes and wigs were locked up on charges of disorderly conduct. The costumes effected by these three were striking in color and design. The black and tan places have been doing big business after the other places in town close. Most are located in the back part of town, and the entertainers sell a lot of off-color stuff. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East Knd PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER XT. WEEK --- THE NEW YORK TIMES HENRY SMITH, Pgh. Treasurer Insurance Co. Aggregate $10 CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—(By Carey B. tives of 35 sick and accident insurance reserve companies and one fire insurance with the Business League elected Frank Life Company president, to succeed C. C. Carolina Mutual. 'The 46 colored insu- United States have assets amounting to Mother 'Guard the chil TH, Pgh. R. W. G. Super Martha Wells, P ance Company gate $10,000 Sept. 4.—(By Carey B. Lewis) and accident insurance companies, and one fire insurance company n s League elected Frank Gillespie or president, to succeed C. C. Spaulding The 46 colored insurance com ve assets amounting to $10,000,000 Other! rd the child's te Insurance Companie Aggregate $10,000,00 CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (By Carey B. Lewis) Repres tives of 35 sick and accident insurance companies. Hllegal reserve companies and one fire insurance company meeting with the Business League elected Frank Gillee of the Life Company president, to succeed C. C. Spauilding of the North Carolina Mutual. The 46 colored insurance companies of United States have assets amounting to $10,000,000. Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guard them well! WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful b clean and sound, for it clears makes the mouth sweet and ditions from which most people A prominent physician says: how free from decay the teeth using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the nerves and appetite an LEYS is a wonderful help to keep the sound, for it clears out the cheeks mouth sweet and removes acid from which most people suffer. Element physician says: "It is sure from decay the teeth can be killed after each meal." LEYS is good, not only for the teeth curves and appetite and digestion. WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. The whole family should use WRIGLI -after every meal RIGLEY every meal WRIGLEY'S LUICY FRUIT BEVING GUM WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CREWING GUM THE FLAVOR Sealed Tight Kept Right DIFFERENT FLAVORS- SAME QUALITY A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Medium size general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000,000. A family of members. A student body (1923-94) of 2,007 from 27 different states and foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the outstanding University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders in courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education; its Schools of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Articulture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter --- 1724 R. W. G. Supervisor Martha Wells, Pittsburgh Companies $10,000,000 Carey B. Lewis)—Represen surance companies. Hllegal insurance company meeting and Frank Gillespie of the Lite eed C. C. Spatibiling of the N eed insurance companies of rating to $10,000,000. her! child's teeth! A underful help to keep teeth clear out the crevices, it and removes acid con- t people suffer. In says: "It is surprising the teeth can be kept by neal." not only for the teeth, but estite and digestion, too. LEYS neal WRIGLEY'S UILY FRUIT HEWING GUM the deliberate, prejudiced and un-American segregation of the in the Grand Theater, Fifth avenue, has been brought attention of The Pittsburgh Courier following the curt to allow Colored patrons to enter via of, the front door permitting them to sit on the upper left side of the balcony. In an interview with the management, they quote the of the action as "business reasons". have a white patronage of 75,000 a week and scarcely events. shary oooman Your Skin GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY ONTMENT is a marvelous every of my chemists—clears and lightens, over night—removes rash, tetter, pimples, and heals. There is absolutely noth- GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY ONTMENT, my personal guarantee. JUST DO THIS: Steam the face for a minute with a cream, creamy? lather, upon the pores, then on the face, rub the lather in with it after GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY ONTMENT, rubbing it well into the skin on the night, and in the morning wash off with BEAUTY SOAP and warm water. You clean. We have made the changes for our guests only," said Mr. the manager of the theater. Indeed that prejudice did not matter. Harding to the new arrangement, Negro patrons must enter or Diamond street entrance, in the left hand side of the upper tier, and "exit via Diamond Street entrance. This new Negro using the lavatory set restroom and avoid all tickles" of them entering or being seen at the main entrance. Theatre is under the Manage- ment of Harry Davis and the segrega- tion is in keeping with the practices in all theatres he larges that no self—respecting 12SS COMPLETE Do not to hang, including over or beneath table, floor, ceiling, furnish separate box at prices quoted P. O. B. Baskets and postes are sold for catalogue. 150 CENT 8186 Wire, 16.95 m 150 CENT 20-00 Cell, 44.50 K Kobe Glazed, $1.45 o K Kobe Glazed, $1.45 o G 62 Cot Price Lite, 600 Industrial location ELIANCE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., TWO HANDY STORES, BROADWAY BETWEEN B. & O. LITATION AND POST OFFICE ENTRANCE ENTITY OPENED ENTRANCE TO PENNA STATION Negro will ever find it necessary to visit any playhouse that's so openly and unfairly shows that it does not desire his patronage. Decorated by King DR. SAMUEL B. JONES Decorated by. King. George. of England for checking an epidemic of smallpox. Philadelphia has eighty-one business firms that have been in continuous existence in that city more than 100 years. MANUFACTURER'S SALE! Send' No Money Pay Postman WRIST WATCH 5.4.9 Platinum Finish Value WRIST WATCH 5.49 $230 Platinum Finish Value A wonderful bargain right from the man- ufacturer. Excellent durability, 14-km gold dilted case; guaranteed 25 years. NOT A GREAP CYLINDER WATCH. Money refunded if the watch is broken. Add a penny payable on serial. Same model: SOLID GOLD, $7.85 FREE GIFT: GIFT 100 with: each watch! Vetret and silk lined. Send at once! HARLEM WATCH CO. Dept. E. 35-43 W, 125th St, New York City Skin AS SATIN HY OINTMENT is a marvelous chemists—clears and lightens; removes rash, tetter, pimple, mals. There is absolutely no BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, odorance. the face for a minute with a powder to open the pores, then ladder of GOLDEN BROWN rub the lather in until it almost then apply a little GOLDEN NT. rubbing it well into the skin in the morning wash off with SOAP and warm water. You Mamie Nightowers Brown TMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparation are daily, expire and made especially for our Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles, and we are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Gament.....20c The Beauty Dressing.....50c The Housse.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c If the Golden Brown Beauty Book is marked FREE. W. Wilko Madison, Memphis, Tennessee The meeting places are: Registration—Bethel A. M. E. Church, Elm street and Wylie avenue. Headquarters—Odd Fellows Hall, 2209 Wylie avenue 229 Wylie avenue. B. M. C. Session—Central Baptist Church. Kirkpatrick street, and Wylie avenue. Household of Ruth—Beth Church Wylie avenue and Elm street. Grand Council—Odd Fellows Hall, 2209 Wylie avenue. Grand Patricarchy—Odd Fellows Hall, 2209 Wylie avenue. Fencers, Col. W. Anderson, chairman, W. A. Wilson, vice man, Henry Smith, treasurer; J. C. Delphy, secretary; Jane Johnston, assistant secretary; J. T. Moore, Marshall. East-West May Hold World's Series This Fall titude of the East elicited the following wire: "Delighted at opportunity for peace. National League will accept agreement as stated. We will meet, agree on the differences and whatever agreed, will have Judge Landis arbitrate each complexing situation, decide its merits, and draft an agreement between the leagues and pledge to accept whatever his decision, will be, or will agree on lines agreeable through compromise between the leagues. This agreement to be used by the league will be played in baseball. Am sending Bolden copy of wire to you. Can represent National League by proxy to expedite matters. World series will be played between winners if acceptable." (Signed) Andrew "Rube" Foster. Judge Landis Willing. Immediately following this telegram, came another wire from Chicago, which read as follows: "Judge Landis agrees to arbitrate every point in dispute between Eastern League and Negro National for sake of peace and harmony in Negro baseball, which includes Bolden's claim for Thousand Dollars held by Western Association because he kept contract jumpers rather than return them and get him money as agreed when he joined National League. Judge Landis sees no reason why peace should not be restored, for the good of the game, and sees no reason why the winners in Negro Baseball World's Series should not meet winners in regular World's Series if the public demands same. Western fans want to see Hildale and Kansas City meet this year and other clubs play Western teams. Western league is willing to let East Coast contact ammunition held by providing some agreement of protection to both teams can be signed for future. Landis is willing to draw up agreements the same as protects National and American League." Writing on the same question. Quinney. J. Gilmore of the Kansas City Monarchs has sent in the following letter: There has been considerable agitation on the part of the baseball fans throughout the country for a series of games to determine the Negro Championship of the World, between the winners of the pennant in the National Negro baseball League and the Eastern League. It seems that there has been a IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Mr. Harry Cole, who departed this life August 27, 1923. Whereas the Great Supreme Ruler of the Universe has, in his infinite wisdom removed from among us one of our worthy and esteemed loved mates. Mr. Harry Cole leaves to mourn his loss, a loving wife, Mrs. Almuer Cole, two sisters, and two ants. MRS. ALMUER COLE. THE MITTALUNG COUNTER EASY. TO LOOK AT EASY. Latest Member of Hou- tors to Teach Design Is Taught BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 4 a new, and youthful star, to its d and instructors, on September nett, 64 Brooklyn avenue, takes of Design and Water Colors in direction of Prof. James Vernor Miss Bennett, who is only y of being the first Negro gradu TO LOOK AT AND EASY TO STUDY U Member of Howard University's Teach Design and Water Color Is Talented. LYN, N, Y., Sept. 4—Howard University, mouthful star to its distinguished corps of victors, on September 15, when Miss Gwendolyn avenue, takes up her work there as and Water Colors in the Art department Prof. James Vernon Herring. Bennett, who is only twenty-two, has the o first Negro graduate from Pratt Institute. EASY. TO LOOK AT. AND EASY. TO STUDY. UNDER THE BROOKLYN, N. X., Sept. 14—Howard University will add a new, and youthful star, to its distinguished corps of professors and instructors, on September 15, when Miss Gwendolyn Bennett, 64 Brooklyn avenue, takes up her work there as instructor of Design and Water Colors in the Art department under the direction of Prof. James Vernon Herring. Miss Bennett, who is only twenty-two, has the distinction of being the first Negro graduate from Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, from the Normal Arts course. lyn, from the Normal Arts course, the only course in the school which gives a certified diploma. She is at present a student at Columbia University for her Bachelor of Science degree, and last winter taught poster design and interior decoration at the Y. W. C. A. in Harlem at 179 W. 137th street. Born in Gldings, Texas, Miss Bennett has the greater part of her childhood in Harrisburg, Pa., where she secured most of her elementary training. She has lived in Brooklyn for six years with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joshua R. Bennett. She is a secretary and journalist for the Rho chapter, New York City, of the Delta Sigma Theta society, and a member of theriters Guild, and organization of the younger Negro writer. She is a frequent contributor to verse to such magazines as The Crisis, Opportunity, and the Messenger, and has done illustration work for the Messenger and two covers for The Crisis. While a student at the Girls High School, Brooklyn, Miss Bennett was the first and only colored member of the Dramatic and Fulter Literary societies. In her senior year, she won first prize in a poster competition held by the Tuberculosis Association of greater New York. The pos- general hesitancy on the part of the management of the two prospective winners to issue a challenge for such a series. There seems to be a disagreement between the owners of both leagues which I hope will be for the benefit of the game and the fans in general—will not interfere with such an event. On behalf of the Kansas City Monarchs, winners of the 1923 pennant and the prospect winner of the 1924 pennant the National Negro League. I hereby issue a challenge to the winner of the Eastern League pennant for a series of games to determine the Negro World's Championship. This series to be arranged by a commission representing both Leagues and to be carried out under the same plans as the-World's Series between the National and American Leagues. Respectfully. (Signed) Q. J. Gilmore, Sec'y. QJG-AK Kansas City Monarchs Yellow Cab 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 ODD FELLOWS" T. AND TO STUDY UNDER ard University Instruc- and Water Colors— lented. Howard University will add listinguished corps of professors 15, when Miss Gwendolyn Ben- up her work there as instructor in the Art department under the Herring. twenty-two, has the distinction te from Pratt Institute, Brook- ter she drew was sent over the country in exhibition of illustrations on tuberculosis. Miss. Bennett left Brooklyn on August 11 for three weeks vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard Dugan, of West Chester, Pa. before taking up her new duties as an instructor at Howard. Every Week New Records JUST OUT 8156—My Daddy's Calling Me Cruel Papa, But a Good Man to Have Around Sung by Irene Scruggs (New Star) 14031—Mountain Top Blues Louisiana Low Down Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14030—Hard Headed Gal I'm Fired of Beggin' You By George Williams 12218—Jelly Roll's First Cousin Pleadig Blues Norfolk Jazz Quartette 12217—Crying Holy Unto the Lord Ezekiel Saw the Wheel Norfolk Sacred Singers 14029—Hoodoo Blues How Can I Get It. When You Keep on Scatching It Back Sung by Bessie Brown NOTE:—Inclose 15c in Stamps for Postage. Balance Shipped C. O. D. 918 Wylie Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. Bell phone Grant 0762. LET THE "Tush Ahead" MEAN a "Tush Ahead" The action of the Grand Theatre management in segregating Negro patrons should mark the enhylastic and firm beginning of a movement to WN THE TUSH AHEAD UNFUL." Jailed on Charge Of Attacking Women TEXARKANA, ARL, Sept. 4. — (P. N. S.) James Johnson is in the Texarkana, Texas, jail on charges of assault in the Swampoodle district during the past week. The women say that Johnson threatened to kill them if they reported his attacks. BENHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Wythe Ave. and Elm St. Rev. J. C. Hammond, Pastor. Morning Preaching Session 11:00 A.M. Afternoon. Sunday School ..... 1:00 P. M Execler. Allen C. E. Society.....6:30 P. M. Preaching.....8:00 P. M. evening at clock.....class meeting friday evening at 8:00 clock Sunday school ..... 9:30 a. m Preaching w. ..... 11:30 a. m B. Y. P.R.U. ..... 6:30 P. M Preaching w. ..... 8:00 P. M MONUMENTAL BAPISTER CHURCH Washington Jawson St. Rev. E. W. Starks, Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Preaching 11:00 a.m. B. Y. P. U. Evening 6:30 p.m. Preaching 8:30 p.m. GRACE MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Rev. Charles Henry Trust, Pastor Morning Preaching 11:00 a.m. Sunday School 12:45 p.m. Evening Christian Endeavor 7:00 p.m. Preaching 12:30 p.m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p.m. JOHN WESLEY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 40 Arthur St. Rev. E. L. Maltone Pastor Morning Preaching 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 12:30 p.m. Christian Endeavor 6:100 p. m. Preaching 345 p. m. meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; class/meeting each Friday evening at 8 o'clock. BRENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Sixth St. Monongahela City, Pa. Rev. E. S. Callahan Pastor Morning Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. Evening 6:00 p. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. BROWN'S CHAPEL, A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. Robert Adams, pastor The Rev. and Adams, pastor to thank all who assisted in the rally. He, butler, will lecture on the History of the Church, Thursday, July 1st. Come out Sunday morning and hear the praise of Jesus. Our delegates reported a very interesting Sunday School convention. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Voodoo, Pa. 503 Washington St. Rev. H. H. Jones, Pastor. Morning Sunday School ... 9:15 a.m. Preaching ... 11:00 a.m. Evening Evening B. Y. P. U. 6:00 p. m. P. Preaching 4:80 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Suday School 030 A M Preaching 11:00 A M Evening Epworth League ..... 6:30 P. M Praeching ..... 8:00 P. M Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 8:00 P. M meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Friday mornings and Sunday mornings at o'clock. Sunday School ..... 9:30 a. m. Preaching ..... 11:00 a. m. Evealing B. Y. P. U. ..... 6:30 p. m. Preaching ..... 8:00 p. m. Prayer meeting each Wednesday at 8 p. m. Sunday School 9: 80 a. m. Services 11: 00 a. m. Evening Sunday School 9:20 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. Evening 7:00 p. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W.R. Brown, Pastor Morning Service 11:30 a. m. Sunday School 1:00 p. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Evening 6:00 p. m. Services 8:00 p. m. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARK ALL ORDERS THE APEX HAIR CO. The American Businessman The American Businessman LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 60.19th Street Philadelphia APEX TRIANGLE SEND all orders to plexigram company today for advertising brochure. Free 10 Cents for the Mail. $20 words of information. --- Use the Trolleys Wherever you may want to go during the great conventions being held in Pittsburgh during August and September. Use the Trolleys Its cheaper, safer and more convenient. Some of the places of interest which can be reached by the trolleys: HIGHLAND PARK Zoo and picnic grounds. MT. WASHINGTON View of Downtown Pittsburgh and confluence of Ohio, Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers. SCHENLEY PARK Carnegie Free Library, Museum and Art Galleries, Phipps Conservatory, Public Golf Links. FORBES FIELD House of the Pittsburgh National League Baseball Team. HERRON HILL View of the Industrial district of the Allegheny Valley. HOMESTEAD Carnegie Steel Mills. NORTH SIDE West Park Conservatories. NORTH SIDE Home of the H. J. Heinz Company. SEWICKLEY Bathing Beach. Ask the Conductor for directions. Use the Trolleys Pittsburgh Railways Company. HAMPTON, Va., Sept. 4--Among the outstanding accomplishments of the past year by the National Medical Association made known to the delegates attending the annual convention, which is in session here this week—was the final success which owned the efforts of their committee to operate with the Veterans' Bureau in the manning of the United States Veteran's Hospital No. 91, at Tuskegee, Alabama. Especial praise was accorded to Dr. Michael O. Dumas, president-elect of the association, a prominent physician of Washington, D.C., and a member of the Board of Trustees of Howard University, to whose indefatigable efforts the successful result is most largely attributed. He and the other, members of the committee, including Dr. J. O. W. George, Dr. J. O. W. G. George, and Dr. A. M. Curtis, it was reported, unintendedly of their time and energy to securing the result they feel means so much to the colored people of the United States. The correspondence which is sub- joined indicates definitely that the colored people are indebted to Dr. Dumas and the National Medical Association for the splendid results which have finally come out of the hospital situation at Tuskegee: Dr. Dumas' Letter July 25, 1924. Gen. Frank T. Hines, U.S. Veterans' Bureau, Washington, D. C. My dear, Gen. Hines—On behalf of the National Medical Association I desire to thank you for the final consummation of our cherished hope in the fulfillment of the promise to our people. We are truly grateful that out of a most chaotic situation has come an area of good feeling and understanding. We appreciate very highly the opportunity afforded us to co-operate with you in the selection of a personnel for U. S. Veterans' Hospital to have always endeavored to place our best available men for the various positions. We shall be glad to further co-operate with you until the full staff is recruited. In closing, I wish to assure you that you have won the everlasting good will of a grateful people. Very truly yours. (Sheryl) Michel O. Dumas. General Hines' Reply July 30, 1924 Dr. Michel O. Dumas, 1817, 13th Street, N. W. 'My dear Dr. Dumas—Acknowledgement is made of the receipt of your kind letter of July 25th. It is gratifying to know that the arrangements made for you are at U. S. Veterans' Hospital No. 91. Association Is at for Solving Capital Situation Tuskegee, Alabama, are so satisfactory to you and the other officers and members of the National Medical Association. I wish to take this opportunity of thanking you particularly and, through you, the organization mentioned, for the invaluable and cheerfully extended aid in selecting the medical staff at Tuskegee. Your offer of continued co-operation is appreciated, and I shall be pleased to avail myself of your proffered services as occasion therefor arises. Very truly yours, (Signed) Frank T. Hines, Director LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened at One Day! In The Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and skin, pressed and hard, alive feeling need not be dreaded, are longer since the discovery of a well-known chesatil. Now maturedly old to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth" in an often a day's time, with Mando Foro often taking care of him, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is "bringing renewed youth" and "strength" to those whard everything else had failed. "I want to say that my last vigor twentyeight hours," says D. B-Peake of 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 enjoying a remarkable gland rosette was an old, worn-out; man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable gland rosette is complete and permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovers. This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in Mandy, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people all ages and sexes. We need to know what your age or occupation, so matter. what you have tried, vital forces of youth" we are so confident Mandy Formula will restore you every day for only $1.50 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 E. L. Carlin, 641 Baltimore Mall, Baltimore, MD. The appointment will be mailed at once. Use it according to the simple directions. If at the end of 10 days you are not showing "words really worth your time" and you're juvenation" just send it back and you money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed. The offer will give this "remarkable formula" a trial. Trolleys want to go during the long held in Pittsburgh Visitors' and Elks' Balls Close Big Convention ```markdown ``` Beautiful Women Promenade in Costly Gowns and Rare Jewels in Duquesne Garden. ELKS BALL By Lula M. Johnston The long drawn sound of thorns fall going toward Schenley Park Want a air, a hustle and oh the excitement of all of this—the Grand Ball of the L.B.P.Q.E. of W. A. fleeting glimpse of delicately gowned women and princely attired men; curious throngs stretching out into the obscuring shadows of the street to watch the elegants gather for the Bal du Grand Throngs and throngs of people—little midinettes and great ladies—the prominent figure of the Grand Ekalized Ruler the slately form of Mayor R. B. Marshall and other notables from far and near. These all are visible to the observer's eye. Then dancing in the ballroom of Duquesne Garden with the light from a myrial crystal chandeliers disappearing into the mysterious corners of the spacious hall. All around, everywhere were gowns of delicately tinted laces, georgettes; crepes heavily beaded frocks of printed stuffs and one outstanding frock featuring a printed crepe of Chinese design and being very sim- The Grand March was truly effective. How stately the couples did look as they marched around the spacious ball room. The Hon. J. Finley Wilson and his charming wife led the march. Maj. A. B. Marshall and Mrs. Marshall were second in line. Other notables and their ascorts followed. The courts of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries could hardly be compared with Tuef Impressions Just Impressions Hon. J. Kinney, Illinois, wa, his Hon. J. Kinney, Illinois, wa, his charming Madame, unassuming, jovial, big-hearted, modest and consider- ate. Truly I like him. I believe most everybody. Mr. Jops, H. James hauls from the "Alligator State." He h brings that truly Southern smile, that cordiness, manliness, simplic- ity, trust him and women desirous to meet him. It is no wonder that he is president of the Florida State Convention of L. B. P. O. E. of Florida. He is a city again, although Jacksonville is a long distance. Major R. R. Jackman, of the 8th Illinois Command- er, has been a prestigious gentleman with the prettest gray hair and wh—a smile that seems to radiate everywhere. Yes, he must return to our city again. VISITORS' BALL By Thelma L. Ree at some time or another there comes to each man's heart a desire that desire prompted by some good feeling which comes from within, when fulfilled makes its all happier and little better for having done something. Pittsburghers there is that feeling—how well it was expressed at the visitors' Bell. The folks of the "old home town" were really there to make us all welcome and to show our visiting friends what Pittsburgh hospitality and friendship means. The visitors to our smoky city included the country's fairest. From all parts of the good old U. S. A. they have come and we welcome them with outstretched arms. Perhaps our most distinguished guest was Miss Florence Cole-Talam With her charming smile and glorious smile she is sure to capture a place in one's heart. Lovely indeed was she in her gown of beaded tunic New Jersey, comes the charming guests of Mra. George Gould. They are Miss McDonald, successful in musical lines and Dr. Wright, a brilliant young grouper in a frock of spangled tunic over chiffon with blue tulle bows at each side. Fitting indeed was it that she should win in acclaimed the most beautifully dressed lady at the ball. From Dayton, Ohio comes Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Norris. Mrs. Norris was charming in a gown of green beaded crepe; Mrs. Esther Howe, of Dayton, looked lovely in her frock of green georgette. Mrs. Robert Moor, an elderly matron of Bellaire, Ohio, looked quite stately in her frock of orchid crepe. The men added dignity to the scene by appearing in evening dress. Mrs. Alexander Vaughn, of East Liverpool, Ohio, was indeed lovely in a gown of apple red crepe. Mrs. Mills, a dashing young matron, was quite charming in her frock of yellow beaded crepe. "Tom Columbus, Ohio, comes little Mr. Chanceler, a pretty sub-deb. Miss Chanceler was quaint in a frock of ponders blue georgette with tight fitting bodice. Among our fair ladies were Mrs. George Gould in an elaborate gown of spangled jet crepe, Mrs. Ann L. in rose-beaded crepe; Mrs. Arthur Morris in fame velved. Miss Augusta Dickerson in rose-beaded crepe. From Baltimore comes Mrs. Gould Hughes, who was lovely in a gown of beaded white crepe. Mrs. James Brown, of Fairmont, looks charming in a gown of yellow pleated crepe with face. Perhaps the most unique scene of the evening was the grappid march. The stately men in evening dress escorting his fair partner down the floor made a lovely sight. The gowns were indeed gorgeous and each was well made. We might have wished to have had several prizes to give to our fair friends who looked so well. But there was only one—to Miss McDonald, of Newark, came the honor and truly she deserved it. With a dignified step, a courtly manner and an elegant pose, Miss McDonald looked confident and her own charming, graceful of manner — this is Miss McDonald. We were also given an opportunity to witness some graceful waltzing. Glancing here and there we added the touch of the strains to the strains of that heavenly music—that of Depphe's orchestra. Lovely indeed were the various couples as they gracefully swayed with the rythm of the music. Miss Daisy Murphy and her dances well. Miss Martin prefer not to wear any nose. Maybe they do that in New York, but. Pitt-burgh has not gotten the far. You can wear a dress that awarded the prize for the most graceful waltzing. To our own Mr. Sell Hall and his charming partner from New York, we award the prize. Pounder and theirs. Their's is truly the beautiful aesthetic type of dancing. ELKS BALL BURS BALL By Mildred Searce Once again the spacious "Garden" threw wide its doors in manifestation of the hearty welcome it extends each stranger, whether from ceiling or walls From ceiling and walls the purple and white, symbolic of Elk royalty, seemed to sway in majestic splendor; midst the purple and white, the purple and white fauntled of its glory. The Elk head, fraternal symbol of the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, was beaten by the elks, the elks, the elks and friends. A conventional purple and white flower was worn as a buttonhole by hundreds of Elk admirers. The deep purple hue and the soothingly with the varied hues and tints of this cosmopolitan race. People! From Canada to the Gulf—from the Atlantic to the Pacific—they must have come; three of vibrating, pulsating souls; energetic, ambitious, interesting human beings willing to love and let live; and most of the most important part of the spacious stadium the "Garden" was a mass of swaying, jostling, happily smiling people. At 10:45, when the Daughters of Zenobia Drill. team, Haleyan Temple 143 of Indianapolis, Ind., were called in to help clear the area, to clear to clear the area, a thrill of keen expectation seemed to permeate each spectator. And they were instructed to take their anticipations: Drill. Their formation pivoting were perfect; their lilt, agile, quick steps were precise and exact; they moved as one being, at sheer command of the leader. The greatest full of snap and peep in seeing that the commands were promptly executed. Their drilling called forth considerable comments. It is easily recognizable that such exact drilling is only attainable after weeks and weeks of thorough practice. Mr. Roy Arnold, a drill instructor at Zenobia Drill. team, is the proud leader of Zenobia Drill team. He is to be highly com- The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows and the Ladies of the Household of Ruth will meet in Pittsburgh the week of September 7th, and, like their fraternal kinmen, all the glory and grandeur of the great organisation will blaze forth in regal splendor. It is as if they had stored up much of worldly goods, smiles and pleasing disposi- Visitors Mrs. Helen O. Burrell Chicago, Illinois. Mrs. Edna Haynes New York City. Two charming visitors in the city Elk wee's were the lovely Chicago- an and New Yorkers pictured above. They attended the Elk ball and all the social affairs anent the big con- vention. mended for the finished product produced as the result of his uniring effort. On the ballroom floor beautiful ladies handsomely gowned and gallantly dressed, their clothing clawed light-hearted to fantastic dance music. Pittsburgh society folk were out in royal splendor, their costly gowns stamping them as being from this city where money flows as melted iron clothing. The out-of-town guests were splendid in their latest creations a in Francaise. Mrs. Abbie Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa., and manager of the Quaker City Female band, which won the first prize of one hundred concert at Dumbo Garden on day evening, August 27, wore cream Spanish lace with a gold metal cloth girdle. Mrs. A. J. Smith, Gary, Indiana, wore crystal beads on white chiffon over white metal clothing. Her skirt was trimmed with Iceland for Mrs. Amelia Tibbs wore a black draped sequin with a black sequin of rose patterns. Mrs. Crigler, Beaver Falls, wore a very gay oriental dress with a drape at the latest Parisian style. Mrs. Paulette son wore black charmeuse with gorgeous embroidered roses. Mrs. M. F. Dekou, Cleveland, Ohio, wore white Spanish lace over white satin. Mrs. M. F. Dekou, Columbus, wore black Spanish lace, offfine and net creation, with a velvet rose of flame color as the only trimming. Mrs. C. A. Miles, Cleveland, Ohio, weary heavy flowed satin. Miss Wren flowed rose satin with bodice trimmed in steel床. Miss Sarah Writt weary canary crepe - handsomely trimmed with white beads. Miss Ruth Tibbs wears handpainted Russian hat. Miss Hairpainted Newark, M. N. J., iridescent sequin and/orchid net. Mrs. Emma Gould heavy black satin, with bodice of jersey. The occasion was graced by many folk, both out-of-town and home. The reception of I. B. P. O. of E. of W. will go on record as a memorable epoch in the history to the honor of the "Smoky City." To Sing Over Radio The Metropolitan choir will entertain over the Westinghouse Radio-on September 7th. at 2:45 ofclock with the very best music; Mr. Rev. W. K. Brown, music director; Rev. W. R. Brown, pastor. Thomas B. Crowley, Exalted Ruler of Antlers No. 494 of Binghamton, N. Y., was the guest of Mrs. Wm. Armstead of 9 Carthage St. Mrs. Tucker and Mrs. Armstead entertained for him Friday night at the former's home. THE PSYTSSURGH COURTIZ Visitors and Vacationists tions to extend them all in one big, harmonious meeting. There will be business, yes, lots of it, and as a diversion, there will be much attention paid to social activities, for the local committee under the chairmanhip of Mr. J. W. Anderson has provided a number of delightful events for the pleasure of the thousands of visitors expected. Miss Mary Beckett of Center avenue has taken up the work of supervisor of physical education of the public schools of Charleston, W. Va. Miss Beckett is a Delta Sigma Theta musical and literary circles here. She is an aesthetic dance of rare charm. Mrs. Josephine Walker of Shakespeare street has returned from Warrenton and Henderson, N. C., where she spent a pleasant vacation. Mrs. and Mrs. B. N. Watson of Hamilton avenue; Messrs. F. B. Watson and Alexander Watson, their sons, have returned from a motoring trip to Winchester, Va. Miss Fern Coles of Mr. Pleasant, Pa., was the house guest of Mr. Carter of Mayiower street during the convention week. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Ball and Mrs. Richard White all of Alexandria, Va., were the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henderson, Schuler avenue during the Elks' convention. The time spent very joyfully. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore McGreee, 119 E. 48th street, Chicago, Ill., visited their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, 1428 Boyle St. North Side, during the Elks' convention. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hutchinson have returned home to Lynchburg, Va., after a charming visit with her brother, Mrs. W. Hutchinson, her sister, E. W. Hutchinson, 613 Whitier street, E. E. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson were the charming honored guests of many events during August. Mrs. Everett Cunning of Bellefontaine street has been visiting her amph Mrs. Jenelle Leach of Dayton, O. for the past ten days. A number of social events were given in her honor. Mrs. Manile Fugett of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her sister, Miss Myrtle Shorter of Braddock, Pa. Mrs. Vivite L. Thomas and little daughter, Leola M. Thomas of Cleveland Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth E. Simpson of 2318 Webster avenue. CLUBS CLUBS Fortnightly Club On Thursday afternoon, September 11, the Fortnightly Club will hold its president's day at the home of Mrs. Della Gibson, 824 Anaheim St at 2 p. m. Mrs. Martha Hardy is making all arrangements to make the afternoon plausant for all. Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Iona Richard son, secretary. Violet Art Club After having a most delightful vacation the Ladies of the Violet Art Club will resume their fall work September 12 at the home of Mrs. William Banks, 7116 Burt street, city, NY. Mrs. Butler will speak to all so all members please be present, Mrs. Jennie Butler, president; Miss Caroline Scroggs, cor. sec. Musicians Meet The regular month's meeting of the American Federation of Mining Workers Sunday evening September 7, 1924, at 2:30 p.m., at the home of the Iron Knee, No. 2518 Center avenue. All members are requested to be present. Poinsetta Conference Workers The meeting of the Poinsettia Conference will be add to the meeting, Sept. 9, the residence Mrs. Tempi Charleston, 19 Bloomberg, press. Mrs. Cleo Tierno, esp. 197. Too Tired A mother has asked this question: "Why is it that my little girl is tired all the time? She is restless and irritable. What can I do about it?" This might be asked about anybody. Young men and women sometimes find it difficult to concentrate, and become sleepy during the day. The mammal of being "too tired" is worth looking into. After sending some questions to the mother, I gathered the following: I. Tonsils and adenoids were removed last October. 2. Teeth were in perfect condition. 3. Eyes, ears, nose and throat were O. K. Were no heart trouble and no disease present. 4. Bodily hygiene was O. K. and she slept twelve hours a night. 5. She 14 lbs) under her normal weight. On Monday, a Boat Excursion on the Verne Swamp will be enjoyable Wednesday evening, the Military Reception and Ball at Duquesne Garden, will be a premier event. Thursday evening, the Household of Ruth will give a ball at Labor Lyeum in Mill Street. Friday, an auto sight-tour tour and also her aunt, Mrs. Willis Houston and of 2402 East Wylie avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Cook, formerly of Squeakebee St., have moved their new home at 539 St. and would like their friends to visit them at any time. Miss Louise Prono has returned to Chicago after a two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Blakey of the Chicago Public Library. Mrs. John Fields has returned to Steelton after a ten days' visit with Miss Sarah B. Writt of Denniston avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Jackson, of Kansas City, have been former's brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, of Lorain street. Attorney C. H. Calloway, of Kansas City, Mo., who has been the house guest of Robert L. Lanker for a night flight for Chicago, where he will attend the American Giants—Kansas City series, en route home. Attorney Harry Pace, of New York, was the housequest of Attorney Robert L. Vann Elk week. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. H. Dickinson, Carson, Jr., were the custodians of Mary H. Jefferson during Shrine week. As usual, Mrs. Lillian Lloyd is charming hostess to a number of guests at the MesaDES Fannie Smith and Ida Allen, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and daughter Cecilia, all of Columbus; Mesdeses Frank Steward, Kittie Cox, of Youngstown; Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, of New Castle, and Mrs. Bess Armes, of Boston. Past International Grand Master Jose Shaw and his wife had a most enjoyable stay in Pittsburgh. Thily will visit Mr. Clarence Cameron White in his beautiful home in Oberlin, O. en route for their home in New York. Mrs. Shaw and her were reluctant to relinquish their amiable and capable chief from his duties, but Mr. Sherwood declared that he desires a few years of well deserved rest. Mrs. Sherwood is a member of Western society circles. Distinguished Guest Mr. and Mrs. George E. Jesup; of 1042 Blackadore Avenue, East End, have as their house guest during the Shriners' convention their close friend, Honorable Forrester B. Washington, of Philadelphie. Mr. Forrester will probably remain in the city this week to witness the Elks' great convention program. Annual Dinner The annual dinner and donation day for the Aged Ministers' and Laymens' Hall in Bellevue will be held on September 1st, Labor Day, Monday, September 1st from one until 5 p. m. The committee under Mrs. Mary Johnson as chairman requests the aid of the public. Mrs. B. Gould is a member. B. R. Gould is therator. Take car 13 or 14 and get off at Sprague street. Veneable-Barnes Nuntials Edward Veneable, of Homestead, was widowed and divorced by Brodotn, Virginia, last Wednesday. The couple will be pleasantly surprised by a number of home friends. Out-of-TownSociety WASHINGTON. D. C. Dr. William H. Washington was host to the "Hounds," a club of veteran whist players at his residence 321 High street, on Saturday evening-Aug. 23. The club are: Dr. W. H. Washington, Dr. W. S. Kemsaed, Dr. L. P. Rolertorf, Dr. J. B. Parks, Dr. N. H. Rohe, Meess, Erskine Bell, Charles Iravis, C. C. Scott, W. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius C. Scott of Atlantic City, N. J., were week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. Washington. Miss Marjorie C. V. Shannon, the charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. V. Shannon of St. Louis, Mo., who has been summering in the east, and part of her time at Phyllis Wheatherland of W. W. Highland Beach, Maryland, and part at the National Capital with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, art of 215 S street, N. W., has just his career to return to her home in St. Louis. She will be her work as teacher in the public schools of that city. While in the East Miss Vishon, who is secretary of the St. Louis Tennis Association, attended the national tennis tournaments, and was a member of Tennis Association last week in St. Louis, Md., where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Cook. will begin at 2:30 P. M. and end at Schenley Park; at 4 P. M. with a community sing. Prominent women and men from all parts of the country will grace the occasions, and all of the gayets and beauty which has characterized recent gatherings here, will be evident in the doings of this great assemblage of Odd Fellows. Returns Home Mary Ann Mrs. Aimee Nicholas Popular president of the Phi Beta club, has returned from a long vacation in Chicago, where she was a delegate to the biennial session of Colored Women several weeks ago. Delightful Family Reunion The cozy home and spacious farm of Mr. Carter Woods, of Washington, Fa., was the scene of a splendid day in the city. Many relatives and friends attended the delightful get-together and spent a pleasant day on an ideal little "farm" located not far from the town and on the city. A selective elaborate dinner was served and interesting games were inudled in by both young and old. Among the many diversions of the day was the pleasing musical rendition of the illuminant Smith, of Washington, D. G. Those in attendance were: Mrs. Fannie Woods and family, C. F. Woods and children, Ernest, Carter and Adrey; Robert Woods and wife, Mary Woods, Elliott Wood, Mary Woods, Miss Daisy Saunders, Miss Edna Cook, Howard Smith and daughter Lilian from Washington, D. G.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolden and family, Franklin, Howard and Fred. The visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Games, Miss Laura Coles, of Taylorstown, Mr. Edward Washington of Pittsburgh, Dr. and Mrs. Homney, Mr. Lewis Bush and Mr. Sidney F. Wells. Wilson-Smith Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Clara Amelia, to Oscar Smith of Pittsboro, N. C., Thursu- rday, September 10th. The couple will be at home in Pittsboro after September 10th. For Mrs. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor, of Beaver avenue, North Side, entertained on Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Catherine Ford, of Buffalo, N.Y. The home was artistically decorated. The colors were pink and white. Out-of-town guests present was Mrs. Lillian Young, of Buffalo, N.Y. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mrs. Byrdie E. Crunkleton, of the North Side, entertained on Thursday afternoon from 1 to 6 in honor of Mrs. Catherine Ford, of Buffalo, N.Y., at the residence of her father, Mr. Jesse W. Harris, Watt Street, Pittsburgh. Out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Lillian Young of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs. A. B. Kator, of Chicago; Mrs. Edward Jones and Clarence Henderson, of Port Huron, Mich., and Mrs. Margie Torres, of New York. Others present were Mrs. Ethel McDew, Mrs. Curry White, Mrs. May Brightful, Mrs. J. J. Jones, of Carnegie, Pa.; Mrs. Alam Taylor, Mrs. Sallie Taylor, Mrs. Susan Washington, Mrs. Catherine Wade, Mrs. Lillian Kye, Mrs. Ida McMillen, Mrs. Blanche Stewart, Mrs. Charles McKees, Misses Della Graysin and Elfried Crunkleton. Correction Mrs. Nellie. B. Lofthouse, Naja Court No. 11. New York City, sang the song "Servant of the Church" church, instead. Blanche Clay, as reported last week. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER SOCIETY Most interesting among the social announcements for September is the "Au Revoir Dance" given by the popular Pierères in compliment to the students college. It is an revoir, but not goodbye, will be the password to this unique affair, in which the young and old will revel. The affair will be given in the very new and beautiful Aristos Palace Hall, at Roberts street and Center avenue, with Rosa Society Orchestra, playing an entertaining program. The club will issue invitations. Mrs. Dorothy Forrest-Black is president and Mrs. May Carpenter-Cole is social director. Dinner Party Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Christian of Monticello street entertained at dinner Dr. H. B. Jeffers of Steelton, Pa. who has been the house guest of Paul Tuti of Rosetta street the past week. Miss Ruth Waldon entertained a number of the younger set Monday evening at her residence in Beechview. The guests numbered about 100, including Ms. M. Hawaii of Kentucky, house guest of Miss M. Hawaii of Beltzhoover. Miss Alene Briggs and Harold Watson were prize winners in the walks contest and Earl Scully received first honors in the Charleston contest. Corn Roast In keeping with the fun and frolic of the week, a corn-roast will be given at beautiful Linden Grove Friday evening, September 12. Freeman's Orchestra will play and juicy, sweet friends are invited. Charles Rickmond, Ralph Brown and Howard Rickmond are the committee. Mrs. Nellie Potter and Mrs. Nelson entertained in honor of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts of West Philadelphia Friday out-of-town guests were Mrs. Kissie Banks, Mrs. Julia Doek of Lexington, Va. The other guests included Mesdames Viola Baylor, Nielie Potter, O. Lewis, M. Dowd, Emmia Phillips, O. Lewis, H. Armstrong, M. Jackson, E. Walton, Ella Kinner and Eula Hughes. College Party Mrs. Charles W. Arnette of McKeesport was a very charming hostess at a party Friday evening, August 29, in honor of her two sons, Charles and Forrest Arnette, Aubrey Cephas of Shepherdstown, W. Vera Cephas of Shepherdstown, W. Va. Forrest Arnest will soon resume his study of genistry at Pitt, Mr. Lee is the house guest* of Mrs. Helane Cephas will soon return to his course of medicine at Howard University. The home was decorated very tastily in Pitt colors, blue and gold the guests of the evening were Misa Burgess, Lou Holland and Lauren Clementon of Philadelphia, Ruth Banks Lula Cole, Linda Inez Winston of Pittsburgh Celesta Wood of Duquesne Margaret and Mable Johnson, Mrs. Kate Keesport, Mrs. Fannie Jones of Winston-Salem, N. C., Messrs. Aubrey Lee of Huntington, W. Va. Dr. J Raymond Hackney of Greensburg G. Funst, Dr. A. Wootz-Gerald Allen, Dr. R. Wootz-Lee of Pittsburgh, Forrest and C. Arnette, Lawrence and Charles Williams, Paul Holley, William Dij John Powell, A. R. Pryor and Char W Powell, Sr. Mrs. Holley of Mellisspark was Mrs. Arnette's charming assistant. Mrs. Talinda Garland entertained Friday-evening in her home in honor of her niece, Mrs. L. E. Gamble and Mrs. Janie Evans, of Detroit, been her house guests for the past year. Mrs. Evans was beautifully decorated in fall flowers. Mrs. Garland was assisted in receiving her guests by Mrs. M. E. Brown and Mrs. Grafton Miller. The younger guests were received by Mrs. Bernice Leftridge and Miss Ethel Bernice Leftridge was spent in music and games. lightful lunch and refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Garland, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The out-of-town Mrs. Sherman Cleveland and daughter Maureen O., and Mrs Manie Tarly, of Boston Mass. Mrs. Gamble and Mrs. Evans left for their home Sunday. Miss Bernice Leffridge, of Freeland street, entertained in her home last Wednesday evening in honor of Philip R. Allston, of Boston, Mass. She and the guest house of Mr. and Mrs. J. Choe, Chalfont street, and Miss Mamie Tarly, of Boston, Mass., who is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and John Jennings, of Knoxville. The evening was spent in music and games. Other guests were Mrs. L. E. Gamble, of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting Mrs. M. Garland, of Sylvania street. For Miss Taylor Miss Rebecca Taylor, of Hartford, Conn., who was visiting her sister, Miss Secretary Taylor, Girls' Work Branch Y. W. G. A, left Wednesday to enter the Vogue School of Fashion. Many social events were given in her town. Among them was a party given by Mrs. M. Dickerson, of Morgan street, Saturday. There were 44 present. Autumn Dance Dinner Party Miss Waldon Entertaining Corn Boast Pretty Party College Party Mrs. Garland Hostesa Bostoniana Honored For Miss Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Miner M. H. in of 208 Sheltail avering, like their house grooming. Mrs. Carey, of Minnesota, attended the Carey attended the United Ames. He is the United States Mr. and Mrs. Miner W. H. in of 613 Whitier county of Mr. rey, entertained a Monday with a delightful dinner. Mr. has been the in-law of the social affairs she served Mr. Carey is in a nephew one, of the old Smith Pittsch, and also the son the jolly Walker sister. Blue Bird Tea Room TheIBita Bina Tea Room, in Frankkown street, under the J. Clemente T. W. Prima, the centre of its kind in the city. So much the lights, so beautiful the images, that one is reminded of the exclusive writing piece in the corsica, where the food is a corsica, the entertaining. The service delivery is so excellent, the announcement their Blue Bib, Friday evening. September course, it will be crowded with a group of dulcis femininity, amusements and of course you will there. The features of the are many and varied. Bride Honored Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Smith street, entertained informally Monday evening from 9 to 10 p.m. in parliamentary, to Mrs. Della Rita Johnson, formerly of Pikeau Johnson, Rose Johnson. Mrs. Johnson was able to turbine blue hues in crepe. Among the great men were Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley. Mrs. Maade Brown, Mrs. John Bentley. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Mrs. Rosece Howard, Mrs. Robinson. the Sharon Dewner and the Sharon Mrs. Johnson is a blushing 10 days. She and her husband en route to Richmond, Va. the side of the groom. The couple side in Jersey City, N.J. Mrs. Brandham Hostess Mrs. Emma Branham, of Kinnead street, entertained a crowd of 582 Allison and also her house guests, I. Scott, of Chicopee, and Mrs. K. Washington, of A Delightful coourse lunch was served, after the punch, was served on the peach Luncheon Mrs. J. C. Barnes of West Street, entertained at a hand last Thursday afternoon in her sister-in-law, Mrs. Waughn, of Winston-Salem, N.A. An enjoyable afternoon was by all. Among the guests Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Dandriq, Clairton, Faz: Mrs. Oliver L. son, Mrs. Ellen Washington, Virgil Murray, Mrs. Avaughn, Mrs. Henry Burwell, M. G. Browman, Mrs. Rosco (ham, Mrs. Daisy Sallee and Jordan, of Duquesne-Heights), Samuel Ramsey, Mrs. Ella and Mrs. Mary Durran. Mrs. Robinen Hostess Among the exclusive affairs for the vacationists and visiting the Elks' convention was very unique luncheon given at residence of Mr. and Mrs. Li, Robinson, in house of Lord Berd, of Detroit, Miss St. Paul's, were present. The Berd of Detroit, Mr. G. C. of Detroit, Mrs. J. G. O. of Detroit, Mrs. J. A. M. of Detroit, D. J. Mrs. Plankington, D. J., and Mr. W. W. M. of抚顺, F. P., and the other two. Mr. Darlene Green E. L. & Hilli Temple Coleman. The B. J. & Hilli Temple of Buffalo, Y., and their hostess, Mrs. Jones, were entertained at the pitsible home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Leon Robinson of Shetland and a mostடant dinner received and read with aللبس المدين المزكارش، reigned as the "shomelive" Robinson 1704. than hosts extraordinary with the entertainment of their visitors. Carrie Curtis of Detroit, Miss present and contributed to the musical program. After already well filled evening the party was whisked about the vards of the Shady City, and an opportunity to witness the bright life of Pittsburgh Buffalo Shriners showed real and the last word in real form, netently exemplifying the "Playtime or Mastery" as the Church School Correction It is to be noted that the band is from Philadelphia. It was merely ecstatic. The Quaker Forks Band which was first in the competitive band contended Duquesne Guild, Webb's ing. The imitates the band which was the Duquesne Male Band. Major N. Clark-Smith of the Chicago Defender one of the judges in prizes for the beer bands. Corrothers-Webber Wedding Features Out-of-Town Society Doings FURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1986 ers-Webb orth Carolina porate Affair Eastern, North Carolina Juptial Elaborate Affair University of Pittsburgh and is a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, and was formerly on the staff of the Pittsburgh Courier, coming to this city as Eastern district manager for that paper. He is now general manager of the Washington Eagle, Washington, D. C. The bride was a social favorite with her many friends in the society circles of this city, and was the recipient of many valuable and useful gifts. Many friends and admirers of Eastern, N.C. had the pleasure of witnessing a marriage of unusual beauty and interest when Miss Martha G. Hampton, the charming sister of Mrs. E. D-Boykin of 315 N. Orion street, Kinston, N.C., became the bride of Rev. J. W. Grimes of Washington, N.C. St. Augustine A. M. E. Zion Church was beautifully decorated. The altar being converted into a mound of dracona and palms. At promptly 12 o'clock the alluring strains of Mendellsohn's pealed forth and the ushers, two in each aisle, spreaded the linen over which the bridal party passed. The first-to enter were Miss Ethel Alexander of Williamston, N.C. with Mr. G. E. Phillips of Kinston followed successively by Miss Lenora M. Smith of Kinston and Mr. Johnson Gurgalanus of Williamston, N. C., and Miss Mamie Smith Williams of Goldsboro, N. C., with Mr. W. T. Alexander, Jr., of Washington, D. C. Next came little Catherine Banton of Kinston as flower girl and little William H. Whitehead, Jr., as ring bearer, after which came the maid of honor, Miss E. Beatrice Cobb of Philadelphia, Pa. The bride leaning on the arm of her brother-in-law, Mr. E. D. Boykin, was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Prof. J. W. Mass of Washington, N. C. The beautiful ring ceremony was used. /Rev. Samuel P. Walker, pastor of St. Augustine A. M. E. Zion Church, officially, assisted by Rev. C. J. Henderson, of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of Washington, N. C., and Rev. Mr. Thomas, pastor of the C. M. E. Church of Washington. The color scheme was pink and green was carried out with pink asters and green gladiolas and pink cathedral candle shedding a subdued light. The bridesmaids wore dresses of powder blue canton crepe and lace with picture hats trimmed with pink and carried shepherds groeks with a cluster of Columbia roses and ferns. Little Catherine Banton, daughter Act Your Eyes Any Longer Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy —Pay As You Wear Them. anteed Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO., 345 Fifth Ave., Room 402, Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. 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 transfer 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. Whatever you live you may use PORO and enjoy match satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully time you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. NEWARK, N. J. Corkerby, Webber Marriage the presence of her family and his friends, Miss Raychelle the Corkers, the beautiful and their daughters of the Rev. N. Sylvester L. Corrothers, married to Mr. Harry, B. Web- Washington, D. C., last Sat- the 30th, at one forever. in the Artichokes home, where the Correthers home, where the took place was beautifully and as the bride reached and as the landing on the stairway, "O Love," by Burleigh, was by Miss Marjorie Scales, of Miss Oklahoma, accompanied by Mrs. Stella Windsor Miss Earnestine Brown, of New York's most talented ladies, took her place at and to the strains of the even new wedding march, she entered on the arm of her predeceased on the sister, Miss Correthers, of the Wash. D. C. Normal School Faceted Miss Jill Taylor, a teacher the high school of Tuscon, the groom met her at attic doorway and, there P. E. Wallace, of Brooklyn, is performed the impressive bride wore a beautiful white brace, clobberately trimmed in red beads, silver slippers, a arm of white tulle and carried arms a bouquet of bridal made a picture long to remember. Her mother wore yellow of white crepe. Her Miss Corrothers, wore a bea- ruel crepe, and Miss Taylor like. Since grooms are just at weddings, we give lit- tle to them, but in this par- wedding the groom wore a bread smile of utter happi- tie we forgot to get a de- sign of his attire. the bridal party passed to the room. "My Little Gray Home West" was sang by Mrs. After being served the and her girl friends slipped out, and before the other here what was going on and bouquet was being tossed to the top of the stairway to which one would be the first. Miss Myrtle Williams, manager in the offices of the and Education of the City of dressed in a beautiful and creme chiffon and lace, a lovely picture as she held up high above her head, in that she had been the lucky bride and groom left immature for Washington, D. C., they will make their home. Father is a graduate of the Visits Niece [Pictorial of two men in formal attire, one wearing a suit and the other in a dress with a bow tie. The background is a plain, light color.]] Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Marsh of Gettysburg, Pa., have been the house guests of their niece, Mrs. James Fowler of Webster Ave., for several weeks. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Banton, wore pink silk crepe de chine and carried a basket of malline and sweet peas. She also wore a little picture hat. The ring-bearer, William, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitehead, wore a little suit of white satin with slippers and socks to match and carried the ring on a tiny silk cushion. The maid of honor, Miss E. Beatrice Cobb of Philadelphia, wore a light blue canton crepo dress, trimmed with lace and a small poke shaped hat of pink and blue silk. The bride's dress was white with silver embroidered lace and fur with silver slippers to match. The veil was worn in coronet shape, looped with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses, swansonia showered. The groomsman wore full evening attire. After the banquet the bride and groom left for New York and other northern points. The bride is one of Kinston's most popular young ladies, being a teacher at Kinston College, a vocal soloist and a dramatic reciter. She was the directress of the great morality play, "Every Woman," that created such wide comment through the Eastern North Carolina a few weeks ago. The groom is an active pastor of the A. M. E. Zion connection and the supreme grand commander of the Knights of Gideon, the largest fraternal organization in Eastern, N. C. Many valuable presents were received. Chicago. Ill. Miss Annabelle Carey, daughter of Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey, was quietly married on Thursday of last week to Mr. Patrick B. Prescott. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Shelton Bishop, rector of St. Phillips Church, New York City, Bishop Gaines. The bride wore white satin charmuse with tulle veil trimmed with orange blossoms and brilliants. The matron of honor, her sister, Mrs. Shelton Bishop, wore georgette braided in crystal beads and pearls. The bridesmaid, her sister, Miss Dorothy Carey, was gowned in taffeta with metal bandeau. The flower girls wore yellow and blue and were the daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Shelton Bishop. The home was decorated with cut flowers and maiden hair. Only a few were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Prescott is a graduate of the Wendell Phillips High School, the University of Chicago, Teachers' College and is a teacher in the Wendell Phillips High School. Mr. Prescott is an associate editor of the Chicago Whip and a member of the law firm of Bibbs and Prescott. Uniontown. Pa. Before an embankment of palms and cut flowers arranged in the living room of the home of Patrolman and Mrs. Lewis Ford in Baker Street, the marriage of their daughter, Miss Olive Viota, and Oscar Simms of Uniontown, was solemnized Thursday morning, August 21st, at 8 o'clock, by Rev. J. E. Reed, pastor of the Mt. Rosé Baptist Church. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a tan O'Rossen Tailleur (suit with a hat to match a corsage of light pink roses and white sweet peas. Her bride's maid was her cousin, Miss Mabel Ford. She wore a gray satin gown, with a hat to match, and a corsage of deep pink roses and sweet peas. Mr. Simms had as his Abdominal, maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Traces THE PROMOCHON COURSE Dainty Tea Room Opens In East End Drug Store Colorful, picturesque. Bohemian, all this and more can be rightfully applied to the Blue Bird Tea Room, which was recently opened in the Lincoln Drug Store; 6266 Frankstown avenue, East End, to supply the East Libertyites with a much needed place to obtain a light lunch or refreshments after attending the services at their favorite church, or after the show or dance. Much credit is due the managers, Mr. Donald Jefferson and Mr. Wilson Primas, for the artistic way in which this petite tea room has been arranged with the decorated, and this, together with the continuous music and the best of the continuous cooking makes it undoubtedly the best and ideal place to go when you are desirous of spending a quiet hour or two mild bohemian atmosphere. The management cordially invites you to inspect their newly opened cafeteria at your convenience. attendant John Ford, brother of the bride. The guests were limited to the members of the families and the immediate friends. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremonies and covers were lald for thirty five. Mr. and Mrs. Simms left on the 9:50 B. & O. for Atlantic City and Washington. They will reside for a time on their return, in the home of the bride's parents. An attempt to raise silver foxes in mountain altitudes is now being made in France. Hitherto it was assumed that skins of the finest texture, worth more than their weight in gold, could be grown only in northern latitudes, where the winters are not only very cold but very long. The French National Society of Acclimation has established a silver fox farm in the French Alps on the theory that the temperatures there would be just as suitable as those of northern Canada. An announcement states that preliminary results are satisfactory. Keystone Q J. H. BARB Keystone Quick Lunch Open Day and Night Tobacco and Cigars So 2166 Center Avenue PITTSBURGH, PENNA. WHETHER YOU SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference-all the difference between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hearses H Phone. H 5722-PENN AVENUE One-Hour Service Anywha END OF SE PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Thentres, Ete. Hearses Furnished Phone. Hiland 3502 5722-PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One-Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County END OF SEASON SALE Vacation Specials A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Suit Cases Traveling Bags Collar Boxes Bill Folds Belts Leather Novelties Ward- robes Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hand Bags Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS The Woman of Today- Has something to say about the newspaper for the family. When it is HER choice, it is always the cleanest, the newsiest and the BEST. recommending Pittsburgh Courier (The Paper Ahead) 10 Cents at News Stands The British commonwealth of nations embraces one-fourth of the inhabited earth. Soft Drinks 1 Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Pipelines Pipelines Furnaces Private Light and Roofing—Gutter Spouting—Pipe Watersings Water System Septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P.C. FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave. Between 8th & 9th Sts THE MADISON COURT This is probably the attractive, inexpensive suite you have been looking for—and an added advantage in buying this suite is that the duofold, which opens into a full size bed, gives you a much needed extra bed. A small First Payment Delivers the Suite at once. Balance as convenient. Visitors' Ball Scores Triumph By Dorothea L. Mandexter By Dorothea L. Mandexter Duquesne Garden was the scene, Tuesday evening, of the most brilliant social event sponsored by Pittsburghers this season. Society was all ago with excitement and enthusiasm at this most unique and spectacular event with its $25 cash gold prize for the most handsomely gowned woman and $15 gold prize for the best waltzing couple. Everyone was full of the spirit of revelry and frolic. Hosts of Pittsburgh's younger set were enlisted for all the fun. The clothes, the smiles, the laughter, the dancing was all fairy-like under the influence of Deppe's artists in smocks of blue and green. Beads, feathers, georgette and chiffon were the favorites for milady's evening gowns. Have you ever bent over and looked into a glass case which contains beautiful prize butterflies of pale, soft delicate rose, green, blue and yellow, deep gorgeous reds, greens, blues and gold? Then you know just how the exquisitely gowned women appeal in Grand Parade with their escort! A maze of color, but each gown a separate and distinct work of art in creation and vogue. The grand march was led by the most Exalted Ruler, J. Finley Wilson, slowly up and down the length of the hall four times. Then various competing couples took several turns around the hall and at a given signal stopped and remained quite still while the judges made mental reservation and calculations and literally "pick their victims". There was little deliberation. Each judge pointed out his choice to Attorney Vann who escorted them to a central location in the hall. Enthusiasm ran high. For a moment of suspense there was silence then hilarious whistling and shouts filled the hall. Among the judges' choice were Mme. Florence Cole-Talbert who had just come in flushed and happy from a triumphant evening at the Tabernacle. She was carrying beautiful roses which blended with the rose georgette of her gown and her smile was as dazzling as the panels of silver white iridescent beading worn over the rose georgette. Miss Cecelia Chancellor, a charming deb from Columbus, was led blushingly forward in a lovely bounty gown of copenhagen blue chiffon. Many of the contestants declined to give their names but their gowns were exquisite. One of peach trimmed in white curled estrich plumes, two heavily beaded georgettes and two yellow canton crepes extravagantly beaded in white and silver. But was still another, a delightful musician, Miss Alice McDonald, guest of Mrs. Mary Gould, and shall I tell you of her? Her gown was a sheen of silver white iridescent beading with the faintest tinges of rose and blue and green. At each side hung a beautiful tulle bow which was certainly reflected sky blue. She wore silver pumps and hosiery and a diamond tira in her hair. A most elaborate translucent creation and winner of $25 in gold! Just as "chief judge" Van rendered his decision and the house was in its height of gayety, a something new and unexpected arrested our attention, and like the fickle crowd of old, we ceased our cheering and STOP that bad cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian herbal remedy. Write for beauty and health. CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Medicine Man ELMIR, N.Y. Duofold Arm Chair Rocker intensive suite you have been look his suite is that the duofold, wh which needed extra bed. A small F once as convenient. Deal To A all turned to the new diversion—a veritable flame, a woman who entered in the most brilliant shimmering spangle beaded gown of red, with a shoulder strap of silver and one of red, with red slippers and—no stockings! Of course she came from New York! but who was she? From whence had she come just now? Why hadn't she been in the Grand Parade? were some of the questions of eager onlookers. But she and her partner entered the prize Waltz, even were included among the three couples who contested in the final elimination. She is Miss Daisy Martin of New York, maker of records and a wonderful waltzer, but she didn't win. Perhaps it was because she had on no stockings, but I rather think Mr. Sell Tall of Pittsburgh and his partner was the best waltzing couple. Anyhow the judges awarded them the prize of $15 in gold. —Rent—Sell Change and Re Typewriters, Adding Mimeographs, We Buy-Rent-Sell-Repair Exchange and Rebuild All Makes of Typewriters, Adding Machines, Checkwriters, Mimeographs, Multigraphs, Addressographs, dictaphones, and all other office equipment. Also rent and apply rental on purchase price. For further information, phone COURT 3491, or Write the address below. Catalogue Free. ITT TYPEWRIT THE OLD RELIABLE venue A wealth of glorious hair Over three million boxes of HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER sold last year. An unquestionable evi- dence of quality and merit. at all drugrists PRICE 50c High-Brown Hair Grower ```markdown ``` SPECIAL THIS FINE $135 THREE-PIECE DUOFOLD SUITE Duofold Arm Chair Rocker $95 have been looking the duofold, which bed. A small First To All Sweden and Finland have entered into negotiations for the establishment of a regular air mail service between Stockholm and Helsingfors. Announcement! Dr. P. Leon Kincaid has opened offices in the DESCALZI BBDG, 1004 Wylie Avenue, (Cor. Washington St.), for the practice of Dentistry. OFFICES OPEN FOR INSPECTION Hours:—9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. —Sell—Repair and Rebuild ers, Adding Machines graphs, Multigraphs. PEWRITER CO. RELIABLE" Pittsburgh, Pa. THE ```markdown ``` ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER WILLS CONFIDENT, BUT NOT BOASTFUL, AS BIG FIGHT LOOM HARRY HAS NO PLAN OF BATTLE TO OFFER AGAINST LUIS FIRPO Depends Solely Upon Weakness of Opponent-"Panther," Unhindered By Crowds, and With His Wife as Chief Aid, Getting Into Fine Condition. BY ALEX MacLEAN SOUTHAMPTON, L. I., Sept. 4—Harry Wills refuses to predict a victory over Firpo. It isn't that Harry's afraid. He's just not expressing himself. This may, or may not mean something. I seem to remember that Harry once told a Boston Post reporter that if he couldn't let the reporter sit at the ringside and call his shot for him when Firpo came tearing in—if he couldn't change whatever he had planned to do, shift to the reporter's order, beat Firpo to the punch and knock him dead, that he would buy the reporter the best suit of clothes in Boston. That conversation was held at North Adams a year or so ago when Wills was up there shaping himself for one of the many houts with Dempsey that never did materialize. Wills Just Honing. Now Wills says he's not promising a thing, but to do the best he can. He gives you the impression of believing that his best will be more than enough, but he won't formulate that sentiment into words. Wills says he can't tell you what he will do nor how he will do it. He never has any preconceived battle plans, he says. He simply goes into the ring prepared for anything and then develops. If the situation calls for cleaning, he boxes. If it seems more advisable to wade in and mix it, he wades in and swings from the floor. "Machines do the same thing over and over the same way," he says. "I'm no machine. I have no set pattern for performance. I get into shape for any sort of fight. That is never hard for me, for I am a clean man. I work on the road to improve my skills, but to improve my distrust judgement, forming partners to open up to improve my endurance, and then I enter the ring. "I'll give Firpo the best fight I can. I am sure I shall be in condition to my best, and I'll have no apologies to make when it is over." That's the way Harry talks, and it bounds good. Cockiness, even much of it, is a good sign in a kid fighter, but for an old campaigner like Wills to go and wont do to a man sounds a lot less sensible than the former line of his about knocking Firpo out, according to order or buying suits of clothes for his admiring friends. Unkindered by Crowds. The Wills layout works according to schedule and the schedule is good. The actual living quarters it six miles, from a telephone. Unlike Firpo, who pitched his camp in a spot where he would take in the news here to get away from the crowd and to work unkindered by the curious. His wife an excellent woman, is in personal charge of his kitchen and his care. The only other occupants of the place are his two sparring partners. Each day's work is plotted out and everything goes according to schedule. If Wills were only younger, and if he had only been active in the ring and if the big question mark about his hands were really wiped out, he would be the safest bet in the world. Handsome Ocoee Shoot Trophy Won After Close Meet Before a large crowd which had gathered on the range in Aspinwall to witness the annual shoot of the Goose Rifle Club, H.A. Smith, with a score of 40, won the annual trophy, a large silver loving cup, before a large and enthusiastic crowd. Chris Wilky, of the Fifth ward, with a score of 39, was a close second. The names of the other con- tentions and their scores, follow: Milton Jones . . . 25 M. Edwards . . . 27 W. H. Briggs . . . 26 H. Deveraux . . . 25 C. Mitchell . . . 24 J. Amos . . . 21 Greatest All Star Boxing Card Ever Staged Phillies Ball Park, Broad and Huntingdon Sts. Philadelphia. MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8TH Direction Taylor & Gunnis. ALL TEN-ROUND BOUTS Joe Lynch, ex-bantam champion, vs. Pete Sarmiento. Benny Bass vs. Al Markie. Geo. "K. O" Chaney vs. Danny Kramer. JACK RENAULT VS. GEORGE GODFREY Title Contender Black Shadow of Leiperville. PRICES: $1, $2, $3 and a few choice seats at $5, plus tax. On sale at JACK RENAULT, 52-49 S. 17th St. Cincinnati Shop, 10 F. 82d St., Tendrils Billiard Hall, 25 S. 86th St. Joe Hill, Royal Boot Shop, 35 S. 12th St., Mammie Bergs, 600 Baltimore St., Baltimore. Jark Gurgez's, Clifton Heights; Beaux Arts Cafe, Atlantic City. --- er, of Champions) Sept. 4—Harry. Wills refuses to t isn't that Harry's afraid. He's n something. I seem to remem- boston Post reporter that if he the ringside and call his shot for in—if he couldn't change what- ift to the reporter's order, beat him dead, that he would buy the s in Boston. Chicago Wins Two, Loses One To Kansas City CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 4.—By winning Monday's game, 5-3, the American Giants took the lead in the series being played here with the Kansas City Monarchs. The Giants, by bunching hits in the sixth and seventh, won the first game. Saturday. Rile, veteran moundmasters, held the slugging Monarchs to seven hits and contributed to winning his own gate by slapping out a triple and a single. The score: KABES CITY AB. B. H. C. C. GIANTS AB. B. H. C. C. Hawkins, I. 5 1 1 12 4Gardner, I. 4 0 0 0 Allen, I. 4 0 1 15 1Dekins, I. 4 0 6 0 Allen, I. 4 0 1 15 1Dekins, I. 4 0 6 0 McNair, I. 3 1 1 20 1Corentil, I. 4 1 3 0 Morr, I. 3 1 1 19 1Nilliams, I. 3 1 6 0 Joseph, I. 3 1 1 20 1Brown, I. 3 1 1 0 Duscan, I. 3 0 1 0 0 0Warr, I. 3 0 1 10 W.Bell, I. 3 0 1 0 0 0Harp, I. 3 0 1 0 0 Totals... 32 3 7 33 32 Totals... 32-5 0 44 1 Kansas City ... 1 00 1 00 1 00 0-3 Kansas City ... 1 00 1 00 1 00 0-3 Zorro-Allen, Moore, Harris. Two-base hit- Brown, Torrellt, Rogan. Three-base hit-Tre- tential, Billa. Strike out-By Hand 1, by Ball 2. Bats on balls-Off Harry 1, Off title 3. The Kansas City Monarchs hit Miller hard in the eighth inning at Scholring's park Sunday and evening up their series with the American Glants by winning 9 to 5. The score: R. H. E. Kansas City. 000 200 061-9 12 3 Glants ... 010 000 040-5 6 5 Monday the American Glants won a 5 to 3 game at the Kansas City Monarchs, at Scholring's Park, Lefty Williams, former Philip's High School star, made a spectacular catch of Ware's drive to left in the sixth. The score: GIANTS AB. H. H. C. E. KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. C. E. Gardner,m. 4 0 0 2 0; Rogan,2. 5 0 1 5 0 DeMoss,2. 3 0 0 8 1; Duncan,c. 3 1 1 5 0 Marlar,r. 4 1 1 1 0; Johnson,l. 5 1 2 10 0 Torrient,r. 4 1 1 10 0; Joseph,3. 4 1 0 2 0 D. W. H. m. 3 1 1 7 2; McNair,p. 2 0 0 1 0 Hrown,c. 4 0 0 14 0; Moore,s. 3 0 7 2 0 Hines,r. 3 3 3 2 0; Hilli,r. 4 0 0 4 0 Ware,l. 2 0 0 8 0; Morris,p.m. 3 0 0 6 1 Harney,p. 1 0 0 2 0; W. W. M.r. 4 0 0 3 0 Padron,p. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals. 29.5 641 21Totals. 33 3 7 33 2 Kansas City 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 Giants 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 Two-base hit—Hines. Three-base—Hit—Joseph Struck out—By-Enders 6, by McNair 1, by Harney 4. Bases on balls—OS Harney 2, off Morris 2. Bellvon Bulldogs Start Grid Practice The Bellvon Bulldogs have started practice and with the return of Dickerson, Timpson, Stokes, Key, Ranking and the Granison brothers, hope to continue their brilliant record. For games write to Walter Rankin, care of Bellevue Garage, Bellevue, Pa. King Card Ever Staged Huntingdon Sts., Philadelphia. G, SEPTEMBER 8TH Taylor & Gunnis. FOUND BOUTS Champion, vs. Pete Sarmiento. vs. Al Markie. Key vs. Danny Kramer. GEORGE GODFREY. . CS THE UT NOT B Battles Renault day for Chance to lls-Firpo Winner Sept. 5—George Godfrey, the Black Shadow big shot? On Monday night the calcium lights the Phillies ball yard where he meets Redcoat the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in a ten- Godfrey Battles Renault Next Monday for Chance to Meet Wills-Firpo Winner PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 5—Gregory Godfrey, the Black Shadow of Leiperville, is to have his big shot. On Monday night the calcium lights of the sport world will flood the Phillies ball yard where he meets Redcoat Jack Renault, sometime of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in a ten- George Godfrey, who meets Jack Renault in daily on Monday. Considered by many to be the true champion of champions. He is known. He is a two-fisted "killer" who can administer. Fans who wonder if George can question answered. His easy victories over the Lodges mean nothing. True, they have given all. Against Jack he will have need of all the. We pick him on his punch with either mitt. Storm of Godfrey fists he is one of those wk. or less is our history and we stick to it. Sport Writers owers Decisive Over Champion 110 in wild cats. This battle will set. Philly on Monday. Considered by many to be the all argument as to how good Godfrey is. The class of the Canadian is known. He is a two-fisted "killer" who can absorb as much pain as he administers. Fans who wonder if George can take it" will have their question answered. His easy victories over the Cowlers, the Thompson's, the Lodges mean nothing. True, they have given him the title all. Against Jack he will have need of all the ring generalship he knows. We pick George to win. We pick him on his punch with either mitt. If Kenna can weather the storm of Godfrey fists he is one of those wk. superman. Seven rounds or less is our history and we stick to it. Unbiased Sport Writers Give Flowers Decisive Victory Over Champion --- --- Jack, the Dempsey, will be at the ring-side to get an eyeful and in the victor he will glimpse one of the most dangerous contenders, for his Crown. And the victor will be entitled to first crack at the hero of the Wills-Firpo embrogio three nights later. To coax Renault into the square, ring with Godfrey is costing Taylor and Gunnis a chip basket, full of dollars but the demon promoters stand to make it back at the gate. This is considered the feature bill of a notable season⁴ of ring attractions here. George, the Gorger, is working out on Jimmy Dougherty's Ridley Park estate under the careful eyes of Delaney and with a partner in partners of all weights and colors. He had a thorough boiling out—at Hot Springs and to fight Renault's weight in wild cats. This battle will set Philly on Mt Mtle all argument as to future champ how good Godfrey is. The class of the Canadian is known absorb as much pain as he administ "take it" will have their question a Cowlers, the Thompson, the Lodge, him experience but that is all. Aga- ring ring we pick George to win. We pike If Renault can weather the storm o superman. Seven rounds or less is o Unbiased Sp Give Flower Victory Ove ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 4 — Walk Miller, who has developed Tiger Flowers, Georgia middleweight, into the sensation of the modern day ring and a fighter far superior to Champion Harry Greb, will give that fighter $5,000 if he will meet the "tiger" of decision which comes. Miller's exceptional offer comes as the aftermath of the recent no-decision fight between Flowers and Greb at Fremont, Ohio, in which the "Tiger" was declared by the sport writers covering the fistic affair as the well-deserved winner. The Pittsburgh sport editors covering the fight caused to have the new published that Tiger was the most popular of the fights written for Fremont. Toledo Chicago, and Grand Rapids, Mich., papers by veteran authorities conceded Flowers the laurels of the winner by a wide margin. The only point of disagreement Detroit and Memphis In Even Break DETROIT, Sept. 4—Detroit Stars bumped the Memphis Red Sox in the opening game of the series Saturday, Aug. 1, largely in the third inning, when of Combs, who allowed eight hits, but was air tight with men on bases. Memphis committed to the third and fourth innings. Memphis escaped a abutout by scoring fifth. DETROIT STARS AB B C F AB B C F Joe Lacey 4 2 7 Jackson. a 5 1 3 0 Rigel. a 4 2 7 Ward. a 5 1 3 0 Rigel. a 4 2 7 Ward. a 5 1 3 0 Pierce. a 4 2 7 Gerrill. a 5 2 0 0 Salil. f 4 2 7 Gerrill. a 5 2 0 0 Salil. f 4 2 7 Gerrill. a 5 2 0 0 Daniel. c 4 2 6 Gillif. a 5 1 4 0 Daniel. c 4 2 6 Gillif. a 5 1 4 0 Cobb. a 4 2 6 Brown. c 5 2 0 0 Cobb. a 4 2 6 Brown. c 5 2 0 0 Patt. a 4 2 11 Glass. p 5 1 0 0 Patt. a 4 2 11 Glass. p 5 1 0 0 Total's 20 41 10 Total's 21 87 4 *Batted for Jack.* Red Sox 0 0 0 0 Red Sox 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Detroit Stars batted for Jack.* Red Sox 0 0 0 0 Detroit Stars 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 *Two-base hits-Jackson. Jones.* Three-base hits-Jackson Jones. Three-base hits-Jackson Jones. *Cobb 31 by Glass.* Nine out of eight by Cobb 31 by Glass. Cups: Jimmy and Jimmie. Off Glass: 21 Glass. Cups: Jimmy and Jimmie. Memphis' evened the series with the Sunday's game at Jack Park, 7 to 10. N. N. League Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas City 51 17 .750 Am. Giants 46 22 .676 Detroit 33 25 .568 St. Louis 34 29 .539 Memphis 28 36 .437 Birmingham 28 37 .437 Cubans 16 30 .333 Cleveland 15 33 .312 THE PITTSBURGH COURSE THE W NOT BOAST Renault finance to Winner by the Black Shadow night the calcium lights there he meets Redcoatainted Police, in a ten-CHANCE The S (Prosp) It looks very much a tween the East and the Wing enticing players and back sides showing a will tribunal, and abide by the Like the white man falling out about things not been a very fat year an interesting World's S distributed as is the other for even Foster and Bold Without taking the occasion Foster and Bold, nothine Dove of Peace, but we federation might complex more than law. If the series is cond the hands of both leagues and general management the fans will have some what in the "dump" and policies of the ones that sistent and decidely self W. Rollow Godfrey- Firpo F W. Rollow Wilson, s Pittsburgh Courier, and the country, will cover for The Courier. The Godfrey-Renault night, September 8, the Three lights later Wills, the "brown" Pan South America; will fight to meet Champion Jack be in one of the rings over-hungry public. FOR BEST AND BIG FIGHTS, see THE dealt from below the surf lost a lot of confidence in This series, therefore and rehabilitate the game country, which will help in the players themselves hope of reward other the boss. With a renewed in ing down a rich financial does not have to draw ve arg of past seasons give If the two warring game will leagues during the season BRING ON THE SERIES FIRST With the coming of the September days, the bull pennant races, hardly see thing a little more strent there comes a longing for and that desire will soon color, the organized cheer of FIRST DOWN AM NEXT TE Thursday, September GETS HIS CHANCE was regarding how many of the rounds the Georgina battler won. Some of the scribes said seven. Others allowed that he took six, but they all agreed that he gave Greb his pasting and made him look foolish. Greb admitted after the fight to Eddie Dickerson, that Flowers had given him his hardest fight and that he would outpoint Jack Dempsey if they were matched. This is virtually an admission from Greb himself that was the loser. Georgina Dick Mead, both veteran sporting writers of Toledo, gave the fight to Flowers by a margin so big that there was no room for doubt. Monroe Glatz, Fremont sport writer, did likewise and a poll of the fans taken by an internist party as the fans passed out of the arena showed ten fans, with nine for Flowers and one for a draw. Lincoln Giants and Baltimore Black Sox Divide. Double Bill NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 5.—A home run in the eighth inning by Captain Beckwith gave the Baltimore Black Sox a 3-2 victory over the Lincoln Giants in the opening game of their series here Sunday. In the other contest, the local team came from behind and won an 8-7 victory, the winning runs being made by Hudspeth's homer in the seventh inning. FIRST GAME DALTON INDRE AR. H. H. P. A. LINCOLN GIANTS AR. H. H. P. A. Wade, m. 4 1 0 5 W. Willey, m. 4 1 0 1 Holley, r. 4 0 0 3 M. Marcell, m. 3 2 0 0 Beckwith, n. 3 2 1 4 W. Williams, m. 4 0 1 3 Wilson, r. 5 1 0 5 S. Scales, m. 1 2 1 1 Britt, l. 2 0 1 7 B. Leeland, m. 4 0 1 0 Fried, l. 2 0 1 7 B. Leeland, m. 4 0 1 0 Fried, l. 2 0 1 7 B. Leeland, m. 4 0 1 0 Boehle, l. 2 0 1 7 B. Leeland, m. 4 0 1 0 McClure, r. 4 0 0 0 B. Brown, m. 3 0 0 0 Smith, l. 1 0 0 0 K. Kramer, l. 1 0 0 0 Totals: 38 3 5 27 Totals: 31 2 9 21 *Hated for Barnett in ninth.* Black Sex ..... 000 001 110-8 Lincoln Giants ..... 000 001 010-8 Brown-Harvel, Williams and Sturge-Hone -Hewlett, Three-base hit-Ford, Two-base hit- Hewlett and Marcel, Partridge hit-Holloway, Bettis, Roby, Williams and Fensel, Stolen bats- Wade 2, Bettis 2, Marcel 2, Dr. Wilson and Leonard, Bettis 2, By McClure 2, by Brown 3. First base on balls-Off McClure 1, off Brown 3. Umpires-Warner and Fletcher. O SECOND GAME Black Sex ..... 003 301 000-7 Lincoln Giants ..... 010 200 500-8 Kidney.Bladder 2U troubles leave ever. Deep-Acid deposits within 48 the inclusion of remedy. Get CHEF BLACK Indiana Medical EMRA. 4. ____. E WO OASTFU The Spor (Prospective- The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) It looks very much as though the long drawn out and bitter fight between the East and the West in colored baseball, involving contract jumping enticing players and other cut-throat policies, is about to end with the West's own grievances their grievances before a neutral tribunal and abide by the findings (maybe). It looks very much as though the east and the West in covenant enticing players and other covenant both sides showing a willingness to tribunal, and abide by the findings. Like the white man, the 'broke falling out about things that cannot not be a very fat year for either an interesting World's Series, with distributed as is the other big series for even Foster and Bolden to let it without failing the occasion to the Foster and Bolden, nothing should Dove of Peace, but we fear the application might complex matters. Than law. If the series is conducted along the hands of both leagues, as it is and general management free from the, fans will have some faith in what in the "dumps" and the reason policies of the ones that owe most sistent and decidedly selfish, but qu. W. Rollo Wilson, special east Pittsburgh Courier, and long ree the country, will cover the Godfrey for the Courier. The Godfrey-Renault fight will night, September 8, the fight will three nights later, at Boyle Wills, the "Brown" Panther and a South America, will fight it out to meet Champion Jack Dempsey, be in one of the ringside seats, over-hungry public. FOR BEST AND MOST COBIG FIGHTS, see THE PITTSBURY dealt from below the surface. The lost a lot of confidence in the integ this series, therefore, if proper and rehabilitate the game in the country, which will help colored in the players themselves who have hope of reward other than a poor boss. With a renewed interest in ing down a rich financial plum for does not have to draw very heavily argy of past seasons giving away game will be helped by the respect leagues during the season, bringing BRING ON THE SERIES. very much as though the long drawn out and and the West in colored baseball, involving players and other cut-throat policies, in ab- siding a willingness to lay their grievances abside by the findings (maybe). White man, the "brother" is beginning to be about things that concern his financial well be- t fat year for either East or West; and the World's Series, with its attendant "Strong is the other big series, seems to have proven and Bolden to let get away; hence the get the occasion to throw, either bats, glove, nothing should stand in the way of the but we fear the appeal to Judge Landis to complex matters. The questions involved no nies is conducted along intelligent lines and both leagues, as it should be, with the selec- tion management free from the influences of the will have some faith in the contests. Colored dumps" and the reason is plain that one of ones that owe most to the game have not decided selfish, but quite a number of the Rollo Wilson to Col- frey-Renault; W wo Fights For Col- to Wilson, special eastern scribe and sports courier, and long recognized as one of the will cover the Golffrey-Renault and the W frey-Renault fight will take place in Philadel- phine number 8, the fight being staged at the Philie- phines later, at Boyle's Thirty Acres, New Brown" Panther and Luis Angel Firpo, the "ca- cia" will fight it out to see who is entitled Jack Dampey and Wilson and his "U the ringside seats, clicking off the news in public. EAST AND MOST COMPLETE NEWS OF S, see THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. Now the surface. The result being that the get confidence in the integrity of colored baseball, therefore, if properly conducted should not the game in the good graces of the fans will help colored baseball, but should awake themselves who have become pardonably did other than a poor salary and a domine- renewed interest in a post-season series and which financial plum for the clubs finishing on to draw very heavily upon his imagination seasons giving away to energy hustling active factions get together, it is easy by the respecting of contracts, games in the season, bringing new faces and creating THE SERIES. Like the white man, the "brother" is beginning to see the folly of falling out about things that concern his financial well being. 1924 has not been a very fat year for either East or West; and the possibilities of an interesting World's Series, with its attendant "Strong Box", possibly distributed as is the other big series, seems to have proven too big a plum. An interesting build to the series is that without taking the occasion to throw, either bricks bark or bouquets at Foster and Bolden, nothing should stand in the way of the coming of the Dove of Peace, but we fear the appeal to Judge Landis to handle the situation might complex matters. The questions involved need more reason than law. If the series is conducted along intelligent lines and entirely out of the hands of both leagues, as it should be, with the selection of umpires and general management free from the influences of both Bolden and Foster, the reason for the decision is that the question is what in the "dumps" and the reason is plain that some of the methods and policies of the ones that owe most to the game have not only been inconsistent and decidedly selfish, but quite a number of the cards have been W. Rollo Wilson to Cover Godfrey-Renault; Wills- Firpo Fights For Courier W. Rollo Wilson, special eastern scribe and sports writer for The Pittsburgh Courier, and long recognized as one of the best scribes in the country, will cover the Godfrey-Renault and the Wills-Firpo battles for The Courier. The Godfrey-Renault fight will take place in Philadelphia on Monday night, September 8, the fight being staged at the Phillies ball yard. Three nights later, at Boyle's Thirty Acres, New Jersey, Harry Willi the Pumpkin Patroller and will ball" from South America; will fight it to see who is entitled for the chance to meet Champion Jack Dempsey, and Wilson and his "Underwood" will be in one of the ringside seats, clicking off the news in detail for an over-hungry public. FOR BEST AND MOST COMPLETE NEWS OF THESE TWO BIG FIGHTS, see THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. dealt from below the surface. The result being that the general public has lost a lot of confidence in the integrity of colored baseball. This series, therefore, if properly conducted should not only revitalize and rehabilitate the game in the good graces of the fans throughout the country, which will help colored baseball, but should awaken new interest in the players themselves who have become pardonably disgusted with no bops. Widow other men, poor salary and a domineering, egotistical boy. Widow other men, poor salary and a domineering, egotistical boy. Widow other men, poor salary and a domineering, egotistical boy. Widow other men, poor salary and a domineering, egotistical boy. does not have to draw very heavily upon his imagination to see the lethargy of past seasons giving away to energy hustling activity. If the two warring factions get together, it is easy to see how the game will be helped by the respecting of contracts, games between the two leagues during the season, bringing new faces and creating new interest. BRING ON THE SERIES. FIRST DOWN AND TEN With the coming of the autumnal haze around the sunset period these September days, the bulletin boards and the closeness of the big league pennant races, hardly seem to appease. Ther ecomes a longing for something a little more strenuous than the basehit and the spectacular catch; there comes a longing for more color than a baseball game or a horse race, that desire will soon find full satisfaction in the crowds, the riot of color, the organized cheering, the dull thud of the punt and the familiar cry of FIRST DOWN AND TEN. coming of the autumnal haze around the sunr s, the bulletin boards and the closeness of hardly seem to appease. Ther ecomes a lo more strenuous than the basehit and the sp elonging for more color than a baseball game we will soon find full satisfaction in the crow nized cheering, the dull thud' of the punt a DOWN AND TEN—. With the coming of the autumn haze around the sunset period these September days, the bulletin boards and the closeness of the big league pennant races, hardly seem to appease. Ther ecomes a longing for something a little more strenuous than the basehit and the spectacular catch; there comes a longing for more color than a baseball game or a horse race, and that desire will soon find full satisfaction in the crowds, the riot of color, the organized cheering, the dull thud of the punt and the familiar cry of FIRST DOWN AND TEN.— NEXT THURSDAY IS WILLS' BIG DAY Thursday, September 11th, at Jersey, U. S. at about 9:45, Day Wills' big day. All other days in days in his life to come, will be in Thursday. To him the rest of the word Thursday should echo and reyes like a pillar of fire, because the AND GLORY. GREB: It would be a hard thing, like Gazette Times and the Pittsburgh Either of the boxing editors have so does seem strange that the so-cal variance. The two morning Pitch best of the fight with Tiger Flower most Ohio papers gave the decision the outside papers could see Greb despite rumors that Greb has Garfield battler we will say that if believe that it came from Harry a Mason. Who, for business reasons jeopardy. Greb has fought Nort Flowers. He has hardly looked for a will still test. In this respect fighter now before the public. An mixed up with the alleys. CLASS V Local baseball fans who have for the past few years of comparing the National Negro League, had aories reduced to practice, last week, roughshod over the Homesteaders of an effort. Comparison was deci nothing to compare. Twas a cont Dempsey, with the inevitable result the team is not now as with Rihl and Rihl they simply encompassed their own slugging club is rarely, a good b pitching that silences it's heavy an snappy base running and quick, snames against a formidable foe, are club that relies chiefly on slugging. ARE GAMES WHEN THE PITCHI September 11th, at Boyles' Thirty-Aces, Je, at about 9:45, Daylight Savings Time, will. All other days in his life that have passed to come, will be insignificant if he fails to him the rest of the calendar should be a blight should echo and re-echo in his ears and arp of fire, because that's his day of OPPORTUNITY. Thursday, September 11th, at Boyles' Thirty-Acres, Jersey City, New Jersey, U. S. A., at about 9:45, Daylight Savings Time, will be one Harry Wills' big day. All other days in his life that have passed and all other days in his life to come, will be insignificant if he fails to "go over" next Thursday. To him the rest of the calendar should be a blank; to him the worst day should echo and re-echo in his ears and appear before his ear like a pair of fire, because that's his day of OPPORTUNITY, GOLD AND GLORY. GREB-FLOWERS It would be a hard thing to say that sport writers on the Pittsburgh Gazette Times and the Pittsburgh Post are on Red Mason's payroll, or that either of the boxing editors have so very much love for Harry Greb, but it does seem strange that the so-called experts should see things, at such a time as the wormning Pittsburgh papers gave "Harry Greb all the best of the fight" with Floweries to Tolley Dayton, and in fact most Ohio papers gave the decision unquestionably to Flowers. None of the outside papers could see Greb better than a draw. see a hard thing to say that sport writers on the Pittsburgh Post are on Red Mason's boxing editors have so very much love.For Hafen that the no-called experts should see two morning Pittsburgh papers gave-Harf at with Tiger Flowers; whereas Toledo, Dayers gave the decision unquestionably to Flower that Grab has drawn than Grab, tumors that Grab has drawn than Grab, in we will say that if such a thing has been came from Harry himself, but rather frow for business reasons would scarcely put his job has fought Norfolk twice, Jack Blackh as hardly looked for the easy colored fighter. In this respect we think him the only fore the public. And it is a pity to see su the alleys. Despite rumors that Greb has drawn a color line, in justice to the Garfield battler we will say that if such a thing has been done, we do not believe that it came from Harry himself, but rather from his manager Mason. Who, for business reasons would scarcely put his meal ticket in jeopardy. Greb has fought Norfolk twice, Jack Blackburn and riger Flowers. He has hardly looked for the easy colored fighters as the three named will attest. In this respect we think him the only real American fighter now before the public. And it is a pity to see such a fine spirit mixed up with the alleys. CLASS WILL TELL Local baseball fans who have been, making their favorite indoor sport for the past few years of comparing the Homestead Grays and teams of the National Negro League and a great opportunity to see their pet theories reduced to practice, last Rebe Foster's American Gians ran roughhoused the Homesteaders in three straight games, without much of an effort. Comparison was decided out of the question. There was nothing to compare. Twas a contest between Benny Leonard and Jack Dempsey, with the inevitable result. In justice to the Grays however, we will say that the team is not now as strong as since the departure of Beckwith and Rile and in the series the locals were so anxious to make good. A slugging club is rarely, a good baseball club once confronted by smart pitching that silences it's heavy artillery. Good throwing, clean fielding, snappy base running and quick, smart thinking—elements so essential in games against a formidable foe, are seldom carried in the repertoire of club that relies chiefly on slugging. THERE ARE TIMES AND THERE ARE GAMES WHEN THE PITCHING IS TOO SMART FOR SLUGGING. Local baseball fans who have been making their favorite indoor sport for the past few years of comparing the Homestead Grays and teams of the National Negro League, had a great opportunity to see their pet theories reduced to practice, last week, as Rube Foster's American Giants ran roughshod over the Homesteaders in three straight games, without much of an effort. Comparison was decidedly out of the question. There was nothing to compare. "Twas a contest between Benny Leonard and Jack Campbell, with the inevitable result. In justice to the Grays however, we will that you have been as strong as since the departure of Beckwith and Rile and in the series there so anxious to make good they simply encompassed their own defeat by overzealous efforts. A slugging club is rarely a good baseball club one confronted by smart pitching that it's heavy artillery. Good throwers clean fielding, snappy base running and quick, smart thinking—elemental in games against a formidable foe, are seldom carried in the response club that relies chiefly on slugging. THE ARE TIMES AND THERE ARE GAMES WHEN THE PITCHING IS TOO SMART FOR SLUGGING Former Union Grid Star to Coach at V.N. & I.I.This Year PETERSBURG, Va., Sept. 4—A. N. P.-Sam Taylor, former Virginia Union and Northwestern star athlete, will coach at Virginia Normal this season. Taylor and Hucles will be remembered as two of the greatest football players of all times at Virginia Union. While playing at Northwestern, Taylor received honorable mention in the Big Ten Conference. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours under the influence of your usual remedy. Get well. Wife CHIEF BLACK CLOUD ladies Medicine Mae. BIMRA, N. Jr. MONARCHS VS HILLDALE FIRST DOWN AND TEN GREB-FLOWERS CLASS WILL TELL the long drawn out and bitter fight be- come baseball, involving contract jump- ing-threat policies, is about to end with lay their grievances before a neutral (maybe). either is beginning to see the folly of turn his financial well being. 1924 ha- d East or West; and the possibilities of it's attendant "Strong Box", possible seems to have proven too big a plum- get away; hence the gestures at peace were either brick bats or bouquets stand in the way of the coming of the deal to Judge Landis to handle the site questions involved need more reas- sure intelligent lines and entirely out of should be, with the selection of umpires the influences of both Bolden and Fox the contests. Colored baseball is some is plain that some of the method to the game have not only been inco- nite a number of the cards have been Wilson to Cover Mault; Wills- sts For Courier eastern scribe and sports writer for The organized as one of the best scribes in Renault and the Wills-Firpo battles. take place in Philadelphia on Monday gested at the Phillies ball yard. The thirty Acres, New Jersey, Harry Juis Angel Firpo, the "wild bull" from to see who is entitled for the chance and Wilson and his "Underwood" will clicking on the news in the form of an COMPLETE NEWS OF THESE TWO BURGH COURIER. result being that the general public hazy of colored baseball. Only conducted should not only revitalize the faces of the fans throughout the ball, but should awaken new interest become pardonably disgusted with n salary and a domineering, egotistic post-scason series and a hope of pull the clubs finishing one-two-three, on upon his imagination to see the leth- to energy hustling activity. get together, it is easy to see how the ing of contracts, games between the two new faces and creating new interest. AND TEN real haze around the sunset period these and the closeness of the big league base. The ecomes a longing for some the basehit and the spectacular catch or a baseball game or a horse race satisfaction in the crowds, the riot of full thud of the punt and the familia- Boysley's Thirty-Aces, Jersey City, New light Saviages Time, will be one Harry his life that have passed and all other significant if he fails to "go over" next calendar should be a blank; to him the echo in his ears and appear before him it's his day of OPPORTUNITY, GOLL FLOWERS that sport writers on the Pittsburgh set are on Red Mason's payroll, or that experts for Harry Greb, but if arch papers gave Harry Greb all the; whereas Toledo, Dayton, and in fact unquestionably to Flowers. None of utter than a draw. drawn a color line, in justice to the such a thing has been done, we do not himself, but rather from his manager would scarcely put his meal ticket in lk twice, Jack Blackburn and siger the easy colored fighters as the three we think him the only real American it is a pity to see such a fine spirit een-making their favorite indoor sport, the Homestead Grays and teams of great opportunity to see their pet thee was Rube Foster's American Gians ran in three straight games, without much sedly out of the question. There was just between Benny Leonard and Jack In justice to the Grays however, strong as since the departure of Beck locals were so anxious to make good defeat by their overzealous efforts. Aebball club once confronted by smart illery. Good throwing, clean fielding, art thinking—elements so essential in seldom carried in the repertoire of a THERE ARE TIMES AND THERE NG IS TOO SMART FOR SLUGGING. State Racqueteers Star as Old King Sol Wins at Sewickley The Rex Racquet Tennis club of Pittsburgh and the Sewickley. Y club got off on the right foot Labor Day afternoon at Sewickley in their open Western Pennsylvania tournament. While the afternoon was very hot, the players seemed to compare with the weather for they were red hot, and that means they were in good form. The tournament from the very start seemed to be a real success. So if you want to see some real tennis, come out to the Rex Racquet court,乘乘 from the Center. Avenue Y on Center avenue Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings from 4 o'clock p. m. 8 p. m. and Saturday from 1 o'clock to 7:30 p. m.; for the finals in Sewickley. --- SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OVER G FIGHT SaitchIs Ag N. Y. Ch Channels R SaitchIsAgainCrowne N. Y. Champion; Mi Channels Retains NEW YORK, Sept. 4 — The New York, State Tennis Tournament just ended did not measure up to championship dimensions in any sense of the word and was disappointing in some respects. The absence of a number of favorites was to a large extent responsible for this. Among those most notably absent were the New National champion, Tally Holmes, and his double's partner, Ted Thompson, both of Washington, D.C., John Wilkinson, Dr. Rhetta, Dr. McGriff, Dr. Downing, Reckling and such women players as Miss Nicholson, Miss Redcliff, Miss Ballard and the ladies from the "Mosquito State." Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. Thomhill, Miss Marcellus, Miss Vaughn and a few others, all right, are named absent, it can easily be seen that there was a dire lack of competition. From the start it was clear that the finals in the men's singles would be between young Woolridge of Washington and the youthful Ayrens Saitch of New-York. The presence of Miss Isadore Channels, three-time National champion, added quite a little interest in the ladies' singles, being the New York. First visit to New York. There were many who wanted to see her in action. Miss Channels had little; trouble in reaching the semifinals, where she met Mrs. Elsie Conick, of New York, who has fought through many crusades, and has a, creditable reputation back of her. Mrs. Conick went through to the semi-finals with as much ease as did Miss Channels, and remembering the stubborn opposition the New York champions had put up in the finals, the interesting match was anticipated, but the Westerners disposed of Mrs. Conick in two straight sets. In the lower, bracket many old rivals met, and Mrs. Madison, after playing a good game against Mrs. Seames of Chicago fell a victim to Mrs. Leonard's soft returns. Mrs. Leonard, in turn, was put on by her doubles partner. Mrs. Wade. Interest in the men's singles was centered in the lower, bracket, where young Jones of New Rochelle had to meet Wooldridge, who, in turn, met George Smith, resulting in both cases caused each comment and not little disfraction. This, and other like happenings of the tournament, will be treated in a future article. The outstanding feature of this Tournament was without doubt the splendid showing of Mrs. Seames of Chicago and Miss Blanche Winston of Washington, Atlantic City and New York. Mrs. Seames is the old player in the game today (56 years) and in the game today (56 years) Winston who is making her first bow in tournament competition. This team instantly won its way in the hearts of New Yorkers and without doubt the most popular team in the city. Meeting Miss Channels and Miss Junior of Philadelphia, after this team had dis- and doubt the most combination of Conick and Madick was thought that the former team was easily, but New York had not seen Miss Winston's best and her best was not long in making itself. The team of Leonard and Wade, winners of over half dozen titles, had absolutely no trouble in getting to the finals. The Finals—subhead The Junior finals took place early so as to dispose of any interference with the senior events. This match was between Sonnie Jones of New Rochelle and Wooldridge of Washington. This match was not as interesting as was anticipated, Wooldridge seemed to be the Indian sign on Jones since the previous encounter. The score was 9-3, 6-2. Miss Channels got right down business in the ladies' singles and soon disposed of Mrs. Wade for the fourth consecutive year, annotating thereby the New York State title and showing unquestionable sur Sell Hall's Club Takes 3 Out of 4 Swinging into the fag end of the season, Sell Hall's club won three games out of four during the holiday period. The team defeated the Omestead C. M. C. on Saturday afternoon at Central Park, winning 11-5. During their travelled to McKees Rocks, they lost to the Grayber All-Stars, who composed mostly of Millvale players, 7-4. On Labor Day, the Duquesne A. C. met in a brace of games, and Hall's club took both ends of the bargain matrience, triumphed 11-5 and 6-1. Eastern League Standing W. L. Pet. Hilldale 41 19 .683 Baldimore 27 18 .600 Lincoln Gts. 28 19 .596 Harrisburg Gts. 25 22 .532 Bacharach Gts. 26 24 .520 Bklyn. Royal. Gts. 15 24 .385 Wash. Potomacs. 17 34 .333 Cuban Stars. 13 30 .302 Including games played Aug. 30. (By GEO. M. BELL) pise over her mind. The sum 7-5, 6-2 The next pitch scheduled men's singles is E. Saitch of the New York Yankees and Wooldridge of the Washington Nationals. Wooldridge is on early first set and is commanding the consecutive sets. This is a good gift him, as he is well-developed shortly after the first of the second. The man only warming up this time is Wooldridge at an all-time numerous centers. The taken by the New York case at 0:06, he will thus recover the title he year to E. G. Brown. The next match doubles. By this time she was fast and filled crowd rages. Friday's prepared for a little exercise was not disheartening for the Mrs. Seames and she nursed her staged to unfit them and brought into play making device available. first set. Mrs. Wade and she took the lend and the score four to one. After writing more games, the latter team set at 6-0. The New York four the first. The second four their favor, here is where she began, in Mrs. Leeward. Leeward ed-back to the barely closed ball that barely closed it and consistently a fast of Mrs. Leeward and another like speed to Mrs. Wade was game. The enthythmia the crowd so encouraged theors that they brought the bat and soon had at four. Then they stage this stage on and finally 8-6, the New Yorkers winning crowd was so pleased with the play that Martin called for cheerers for Mrs. Seames and used to send her a present own account. Score 6-3, 8-5. In passing, we want to state there is no woman in the day with a first ball like Mrs. Stonts. She does not use the fast ball, nor serve personally, but it can also be said, that she is good a player as there is a ganie and with the experience in this, her first tournament, should cause Mrs. Chase book her innings in the next seasons. The Men's Doubles were over for Saitch and Smith Goines and Stephens, 69, 64. The Mixed Doubles, first set which Mrs. Wash Saitch took off 7-5 became a stone Comedy when the triet tried to play in the dark. They are finally the gane of the Mixed Doubles champion will not be awarded this year. J. HANDASHAH Amesbury, Mass. says he had all hope of anything could cure him Rheumatism, declares since taking Neutrobe scription "99" he has no aches or pains and feels 15-ful years younger. M. I am in my fifth year, taking *Nature*. I appreciate am as healthy and as smart as much work as I will need years ago*, developed by C. J. Mass. "For the last six years I have fed uncle pain, told things so bad I could sleep lightly provide good health* and I could work *Neutrone* free from doing for other rhinitis, some. It did me good and start. All the new me; the swelling and I feel as a year ago." "Neutron Presence" is put me on my feet again, glad of the chance to tell me about it. Neutrone Prescription comes with whatever Leading - Driggs et May Drug Stores. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS Brown's Suspension May Cause Split In Tennis League SURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 HLEY s Suspe Of Ex-Champ Unfair, Report Westerner Result of Written by Him—Action and West to Break. considerable surprise that the Nagin suspended Edgar G. Brown alleged grounds that he was re- viving some of the practices and of the association. It will be re- last year for alleged "unsports- ly in the face and considering it e of this second suspension of written comment on the associa- ersecutions Of Ex-Champ By Net Ass'n Unfair, Report First Suspension of Westerner Result of Newspaper Articles Written by Him—Action May Cause East and West to Break. It has been noticed-with considerable surprise that the Na-Tennis Association has again suspended Edgar G. Brown their organization on the alleged grounds that he was reable for news articles flaying some of the practices and rules of certain members of the association. It will be reable that Brown was banned last year for alleged "unsportsman." Looking the matter squarely in the face and considering it real con, we cannot approve of this second suspension of on the grounds that his written comment on the associa- Flashy Infielder Edwards, Second baseman of the Memphis Club. Morehouse College Getting Ready for Big Grid Season ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 4 — The alumni, students and patrons of Morehouse college in Atlanta, Ga., are working hard selling. football season tickets for the four home games, Benedict College, October 11; Morrison College, University, Nov. 15th; Taladega College, Nov. 15th, and Fisk University, Nov. 27th (Thanksgiving Day). The reason for their enthusiasm and diligence may be seen on the Ashby street side of the new athletic field in the shape of a rapidly forming covered grandstand. The season tickets are being sold and an immediate collection of construction. This grandstand will fulfill a long felt need at Morehouse College. Further, the students and players are happy to know that Prof. D. T. Harvey, for eight years director of athletics and 'coach, will again be on the job, assisted by Prof. C. E. Warner. The aspirants for the team who are in the city for the summer, begin this week to work out Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon at 5:30 p.m. M. letters have having attended to all the old men having schedules, and adressing them to begin at once training, with reference to diet, hours smoking, etc. Morehouse College football team probably fares the hardest schedule yet tackled. There is not one game in the nine that can be counted as won and according to last year's record, all should be close, not more than one touchdown separating the winners from the losers. Former Normal Grid Coach Goes to Ohio Former Normal Grid Coach Goes to Ohio WILBERFORCE, O., Sept. 4—A. N. P.—Harry C. Graves, formerly director of athletics at Virginia Normal, has accepted the position as head football and baseball coach at Wilberforce University. He made good record during his stay at Virginia Normal. but the organization's oncils favorable. Members of all sport give their opinions expressions about the game they love-many times in the that conditions may be improv- sable a purpose may have been enabled he has contributed to the sport. But even-if they not, assistance from the game press a punishment for such a he assured that Western club allowed Brown to compete Western Tournaments as they that he had been punished here. This might mean a split American Tennis Association, Western and Western fraction. The scribes have hinted that officials have suspended again, well knowing his trophy caliber, in the hope the coveted cup will remain in last. These whisperings are normal to the constructive prog of the sport. I accerted at the last business of the American Tennis nation that Brown, National Champion for "22—23, was used for alleged "articles" written in papers. I accerted a letter to down ordering him to appear in the military Committee to instructions before he will be held. I will never consent to such position is the consensus of Brown's friends. farmers want Wulnerforce for many in 2015 which are more cented and will coincide with a planned plan of one year in the next year in the West as the district meet. Guys Fight Hard But No Match For Rube's Roll Stars Guys Fight Hard But No Match For Rube's Roll Stars having the uniform which has been one of the reading teams regarded Negro baseball, Hube rude and his American Giants of whom was three straight games at the Homestead Grays at the field last week, beating the 6-2, 8-4 and 13-7. The games were witnessed by crowds, and although the club was declared winner of five games, plant or spice cement was furnished. When home run into a triumph, Sold blenched a triumph in the right field fence, the ball the fence on the first bound, the hitting star of the series, the third game this slugger, who armed by daily newspapers to factor in Negro baseball that is in white baseball, was walk-in, intentionally. Promize Our Advertisers Bat Directions--Manecuring Bat Work--Bark and barber MNCHN--BIG RESULTS Trade and Job Indemnity 21st Street information SOSKOFF SCHOOL Bain Mace, Pittsburgh, Pa. (317) 655-2222 in State of Penn.) PROFESSOR FOR MEN After Internships Expores (81) 212-755-2000 All Drugs or All Vitamins York or Circuits KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Natural and mucous dis- feces can be avoided by de- tering the germs of infectious bacteries. $1.10 at all druggists. BACORN'S Forkola VAPORISING JELL Compound money back. A Jell Bacorns one throat, colde, pneumonia, asthma, staphylococcus Group Drug Stores. --- AMOS HOKUM—He Resists Temptation Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Service By Watson I WONDER WHERE MY WIFE WAS GOING IN THAT CAR... AND WHO COULD THAT GUY HAVE DEEN THAT WAS WITH HER. SHE DIDN'T LEAVE ANY NOTE OR ANYTHING. I'LL ASK MRS. SWIFT WHAT IT'S ALL ABOUT. -- OH MRS. SWIFT!! DEG PARDON, BUT DID YOU CALL MRS. SWIFT? --- WELL SHE IS OUT JUST NOW. ANY MESSAGE, I'M HER SISTER. ER--UM--ULP--NO ER--I WANTED TO ASK HER JIM--IF SHE KNEW WHERE MY WIFE HAS GONE. OH! I CAN HELP WINNER, MAYBE... SHE LEFT WITH ZE GENT FOR THE COUNTRY. I'M GOING TO MOTOR UP TO LAKE ARROW HEAD PROBADLY I CAN GIVE YOU A LIFT. ER--ME I THAN YOU? "Victory Special" To Carry Fight Fans To New Jersey George M. Victory Has Arranged to Dispose of $32,000 Worth of Ringside Seats For Wills-Firpo Encounter. PHILADELPHIA; Pa., Sept. 4 George M. Victory, the well-known baseball promoter, is representing a big syndicate that has purchased $32,000 worth of the best ringside seats, to be sold at box office prices. A special训, known as "Victory's Special," will be conducted at a reduced rate, round trip fare, and will run direct to the entrance of the arena without a change. The Pennsylvania railroad has assured Victory that they will furnish all extra sections of traina necessary. Almost two trains have been sold out; one as the Victory Special and the other as the Liquid Special. Tickets will be good on either train. Quite a crowd from Monument Lodge of Elks, Baltimore, are coming up to join the delegation. Requests for tickets to Reading, Wilmington, Pittsburgh, Washington, Atlantic City and as far south as Atlanta and Savannah, Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla. Over 100 plainclothesmen and special officers of the railroad will be on hand to protect the travelers. "Firpo Doomed," Says Wealthy Arkansan, Looking Pair Over "Firpo Doomed," Says Wealthy Arkansan, Looking Pair Over CHICAGO, Ill; Sept. 4—A. N. P.-John C. Claybrook, one of the richest Negroes in Arkansas, one who had a town after this week, dropped through town this week with a word: Harry Wills. Claybrook thinks Harry is going to knock the Argentinian floeey. He isactic in his dental that his confidence in Wills is based on the fact that Wills is a Negro, but avers that the entire matter is a business proposition with him, and that, after a visit to both camps, he can't see. Luis. Mr. Claybrook drops a whispered word on that Bartley Madden affair. He doesn't say that Wills told him so, but he gives it as his honest opinion that Wills fought under instructions. In the first place, the Arkansas Croesus explains, Harry and Bartley are personal friends. In the second at the time of the fight, Firpo hadn't been up and there would be small chance of getting him to if Harry had made mincement out of the tough Irishman. Take it for what it's worth. John C. Claybrook thinks it's worth all he can spare. Pittsburgh Cricket Club Loses Match Pittsburgh Cricket Club Loses Match CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 1—On Labor Day the Independent Cricket Club of Pittsburgh, R. Cardice, captain, lost to the Antilles Cricket Club, by 62; the scores being, Independent 58. Antilles 120. The game attracted a very large colored and white audience. Winning the toss, the Antilles sent the visitors to bat; using Weeks and Daway as their bowlers first, while the Independent elected Brown and Cardice to face these prograssed Josephs replaced Weeks and J. Davis replaced Daway. Weeks, 2 wickets for 13 runs; Daway, 2 for 23; Josephs, 2 for 12, and Davis, 2 for 5. J. Davis made top score for the Antilles, playing a fine game for 32 runs, with L. Coke second with 24. Dr. Cottam did good bowling for the Independent, finishing and taking six of the wickets. Alexander scored 14 runs and C. Lane 12. Y. L. McPherson, wicket-keeping for the Antilles was hit by a ball at the beginning of the game and had to be rushed to the Mt. Sinai Hospital, where she stitches were put wicket-keeping did the wicket-keeping afterward. THE PITTIBURGH COURIER AND May Ca NOKUM—He Res MY WIFE WAS GOING WHO COULD THAT IT WAS WITH HER. MY NOTE OR ANY- SWIFT WHAT IT'S MRS SWIFT!! DEC PAR SWIFT?— ANY MESS Sial” To Carry To New Jersey AND A My Cause M—He Resists Temptation IS GOING THAT HER. IT'S !! DEC PARDOM, BUT DID YOU SWIFT?--WELL SHE IS OUT ANY MESSAGE, I'M HER SISTER ER-IY ASK H SHE KI MY M To Carry w Jersey Easte CALLED OUT BY "GREAT UMPIRE" WILLIAM PETTUB One of the best-loved men in baseball, who was a victim of tuberculosis. Pettus died at Sea View Hospital recently following a long illness. His passing was mourned by baseball players and fans all over the country. Changes in Coaches May Help Grid Sport Changes in Coaches May Help Grid Sport GINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4 — (A.N. P.—Several changes have been made in the coaching department of the larger colored colleges or institutions for the fall. In the Middle West two changes of importance have taken place. Harry Jefferson, who gave Wilberforce a successful team last season, resigned. His successor is Harry Graves, who coached Virginia Normal last season. Duvalie Evans, for many years successful coach, Kentucky Noxmal, has resigned and R. A. Keen, a product of Flake university, has been appointed for the big job. Hambulin will be at the helm at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. He is the oldest football coach in the Middle West, having been actively engaged in the sport for over four decades. H. Errish, Jr., who has successed in Simmons University, will again be in charge at the Louisville Institute. In the South, Abbott will again be head coach at Tuskegee, Alken at Atlanta, Harvey at Morehouse, Johnson at Clark Kindle at Tallahassee, Inge at Jackson, will return to Howard, Smith at Hampton, Young at Lincoln, Parker at St. Paul and Taylor, former Virginia Union and Northwestern star, will coach for his first time at Virginia Normal. Shaw and Virginia Union have not given out their coaches for the coming season. New York 'Y' Girls Make Good Showing In Swimming Meet NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 4—A. N. P.—At a swimming meet held on Lake Tiorati, among /the_various summer camps, white and colored, the Fern Rock Camp of colored Y. W. C. A. girls participated in the annual events. A white camp won the cup with 22 points, and Fern Rock was second with 21 points, just one point behind. But some claim that Fern Rock was counted out, inasmuch as one of the white girls was allowed to take part on four events, when the rules limit every contestant to only three. That he have given Fern Rock six or eight men. Of the 21 points awarded to Fern Rock, ten were made by Ruby Annie Pickens, 13 years old, who took first place in two events, and three points were made by Harriet Ida Pickens, who took second place in one event of the older girls. Harriet in 15 years old. --- --- --- Eastern Snapshots THE TIME HAS COME TO TALK—OF CABBAGES AND KINGS. gentle reader, that we would call Fipc a cabbage or Willa a king, but merely a prelude. With the battle less than a week distant we are expected to give some opinion as to the outcome. We have parked the w. k. "pride of race" outside whits we meditate. There is absolutely nothing impressive about the record of Luis Angel Firpo. Jess Willard is the only fighter of note whom he has conquered. Before Jack Dempsey he was a weakling save for that one lucky panch. He was game, but he had not the stamina to "take it." By that we mean that he could not weather the storm of blows and stick around like B. Madden, Esq. does. By our faith, his-right is a shillahch and his left a padded brick. But— He hath not the skill to land either punch with great frequency or telling effect. He knows that a clever opponent must be killed off at once and so he rushes in with flashing fists, hopeful that the little gods who dwell in the pampas grass will favor his attack. He leaves himself wide open and— Wills dons on those big birds who come in wide open. Here is a man who is a skillful boxer, who changes direction and pace with the speed of a woman altering her mind. Harry has a six-inch uppercut which was invented for TALL men. It will just fit lie Bull and when it nests against his jaw something must go. He will be hitting UP at his vital and thus Wills will be able to give him the full message from home. Little men have caused Wills more trouble than the big boys. The Brown Panther's hands are sound and no brittle bone will be truant to its trust on Thursday. Madden gave those brittles a thorough test a few months since. Our say-say is—WILLS WILL WIN BY A K. O. IN SIX ROUNDS. HOT DOGS CUMMINGS BLEW HIMSELF TO A RECORD last week when he hit safety in his fifteenth successive game. Our heavy-footed friend is a better workman than a whole lot of alleged-ball players in the Eastern League. THE STATE BOXING COMMISSION CONTINUES TO IMPROVE its regulations. Sitting in Erie last week the body decided that all boxers matched to compete in this state cannot take part in any contest five days prior to their scheduled bout in Pennsylvania. This rule was passed away by the Boston Sikl and other boxers who failed their cancellation of bouts here and caused losses to promoters. In addition all boxers carried for main bouts will be required to post a forfeit either in cash or a certified check with the promoters of the show not less than five days prior to the proposed match. CAMPBELL, A NIFTY TWIRLER WITH D. McCLELLAN this year, has been signed up by Hilldale and is taking a regular turn on the peak. He looks like the goods. Nick Carter is also steadily improving. JOHNNY MOSELEY, ANOTHER PRIDE OF CHESTER, and Sailor Fredman fought a slam-bang eight-round battle to a newspaper draw at the Shore last week. It was the Sailor's skill, and defense plitted against Johnny's aggressiveness and slashing attack. Each man was credited with four rounds. DEHART HUBBARD IS ENTERED in the A. A. U. championships at Newark this week. He is headlined on all the advertising of the games. WE DO NOT PROFESS TO KNOW WHY CANON CHASE is so anxious to have Scorner Firpo deported, but we do know that his charges are not helping the Argentinian mental attitude these days. If the purists are aiming to stop the fight they are getting off on the wrong foot, Mr. Rickard is getting some free advertising and Mr. Wills is getting some benefit as well. Worry does not help any boxing man and the phlematic Bull is bound to suffer a bit of torment. These days Luis is studying, round by round, press reports of the fights in which Harry Wilts has participated. He commits to memory one round of a Wills' bout and then boxes Wilts' shadow. Sometimes he calls in BEM while he will box. Meanwhile Harry has reached his fighting form and is confining himself to road work in order to keep from going stale. In a few days he will resume boxing with Jeff Clarke, the Joplin Ghost, and Battleting Owens. WE HAVE A COMUNIQUE FROM J. HENNERY LLOYD, advising us to change his address to Havann, Cuba, after October 1. John states that he has signed up for the season with the Winter League and is taking Richard Lundy, Rats Henderson, Crush Holloway and Wade Johnston with him. HILDLEA PLAYS BUT EIGHT LEAGUE GAMES during September and by the time this screed is perused they will have knocked off half of those. White teams to appear at the Darby ball yard within the next few weeks will be York, Chester and the Paterson Bilk Sox. THE EASTERN BASEBALL WORLD FACES TWO BIG CHANGES NEXT SEASON. Dame Rumor (as the sob sisters would say) is planning a comeback for Connor in New York and a young manager is going west to manage a new team in Indianapolis. Yes, yes. TAKING THIS SHOT WITHOUT THE EDITORIAL "WE"—If those Hilldale PLAYERS who criticize me in absentee for the things I say are not satisfied with my opinions they might, at least, come to the press box and tell me what they think. Or I shall answer any communications which they will send in the mails. Or I'll come down to the dugout if invited. No umpire, no player, no magnate is above criticism and while this column functions it reserves the right to level the rays of Truth at all things, animate and inanimate. ALLENTOWN JOEY GANS WON A POOR FIGHT from Kid Smith of New York at the Allentown Fair Grounds last week. Each made a bum showing. JOSE LOMBARDO, OF THAT DEAR PANAMA, SHOWED PHILLY PANS why John, the Dindee, wanted none of his game. The shifty little man made a chopping block of Al Gordon at Shetline Park and established himself as a prime favorite with the Quaker City bugs, who are the fairest fight followers in the world. He is a two-fisted fighter who lacks only a k. o. punch to be a champion. TAYLOR AND GUNNIS, SECOND ONLY TO TEX EICKARD as fight impressarios, announce that Manassa Jack and his cologized manager will look in the Godfrey-Renault walks at Baker Bowl on Monday night. Dempsey wants some first-hand info on the big boys and he will give this pair the oh-oh before going on to Thirty Acres. We just have to make another, prediction this week and it is that Georges, the Gorger, will hand Redcoat Jack a neat and gaudy liking with perhaps a sleeping notion for zood measure. Other killers will swing into action when George Chanx tangles with Dana Foster. Pete Sarmiento clashes with Joe Lynch and Benny Bass at Al Markle. By W. Rollo Wilson 'Our Own Earl' Entered In Colgate Meet; Hubbard Matched with Legrendre NEW YORK, Sept. 4—R. Earl Johnson, Pittsburgh's wonderful distance runner, has entered to defend his five-mile championship against a field of recognised distance runners in the coming track and field season to be ahead of Colgate Field, West. Near N. J., September 5, 6, 7. Johnson will be running against such men as Verne Booth, Johns Hopkins runner, and Johnny Gray and Alfred. Studenroth, Philadelphia's entries. Willie Plant, Morningside A. C. and Joe Fearman, New York's ex-player, furnish an exciting battle for the three-mile walk title. Hubbard-LeGendre Meet In the field events, the event of Hilldale Slabmen Humble Brooklyn In Double Header PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—Big Nip Winters and Inverts script Lee 'proved to be stumbling blocks for Eddie Douglas and his Imperial Giants from the Flatbush section of Great New York, the Saturday bargain matinee being grabbed by the pennant mad Philadelphiaians at Big Nip Winters and Inverts using first game 4 to getting a 7 to 1, three in the sunset. Southpaw Pud Flournoy was the Glanta' choice for mound duty and the erstwhile Hildale finger gave a good exhibition except for the fact that he made a couple of the too good for Winters and Biaz Mackey, with the result that Winters drove one out of 'the park for the first score of the game in the third inning and Mackey duplicated the performance with a four-ply smash in the eighth frame. All of the Hill-turned fighter gathered single while the Glanta' on the seventh over in the seventh on Jule Thomas' walk, Cason's single and Hill's double. In the second encounter Captain Warfield and his-pals socked the offerings of Cyclone Joe Williams for 15 base hits. Lee Aiding his own cause by gathering two hits that scored Lewis twice. Five hits were registered off Lee's delivery by the Giants, Bobby Scott was the whole works for the visitors, scoring the lone run and collecting three of the Giants' five hits. Otto Briggs fattened his average by snaring three singles. Score first game: | HILLOAKE | BLYNK. | R. GIANTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | H. H. T. A. E. | | H. H. T. A. E. | Brijgs... 0 0 1 0 Scott.1 0 0 1 0 Saracen... 0 0 8 0 Downhill.0 0 1 4 Bathal... 0 12 0 Downhill.0 0 1 4 C. Thomas.1 0 0 1 Brook.1 0 1 1 J. Johns.3 1 2 1 J. Thomas.1 2 1 1 C. Thomas.1 2 1 1 Levins.1 1 8 0 Warns.0 0 1 8 Winters.1 1 0 1 Floor.0 0 0 0 Williams.0 0 0 0 0 *Batted for Downt in the ninth.* Bibby. B. Giants.0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 SECOND GAME Balym. B. Glanus..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-1 Hilbite..... 1 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 1 0-7 Doodleph. Hill, C. Thomas, Scott, Warfield, Sarcel- die-hills. Thomas 2. Blenen base- Warfield 2. Fasel ball-case. Three-base ball- Llewell. Struck Ball-case 6. Blenen ball 6. Basket on balls- Off Lee 2. Off William 1. Robinson Is High Scorer at Gun Shoot The meeting of the Golden Eagle Gun and Rod club was well attended Labor Day. Mr. J. H. Robinson was highest gunman, breaking 20 out of 25 clay pigeons. J. W. Lewis had a high run of 12 straight. The score is as follows: J. H. Robinson, 20; C. Mitchell, 19; C. Mitchell, 18; J. W. Lewis, 17; H. Deveraux, 15; Wm. Robinson, 15; H. Deveraux, 14; Thos. Ray, 14; Jas. Hughes, 18; E. Turner, 13; J. W. Lewis, 19; Wm. Russell, 12; J. Dawner, 10; J. W. Lewis, 11; J. Turner, 10; J. E. Roberts, 10; Thos. Ray, 10; M. Gordon, 10; Jas. Hughes, 9; V. K. Porter, 8; E. J. Robinson, 9; E. J. Robinson, 9; C. W. Wilkey, 8; L. Frazer, 8; M. Dandy, 7; W. Allan, 7; A. B. Turner, 5; J. P. Deamper, 8 and S. R. Ray, 4. SEVEN outstanding interest will be the meeting of De'Mart Hubbard, University of Michigan's star athlete and American broad-jumping champion, and Robert LeGendre. The latter was supposed to have broken the world broad-jump record. Ned Goldinidin the pentathlon event at the Olympic games with a leap of 25 feet, 6 inches, only to have it later recorded that the leap was 24 feet, 6 inches, instead. Hubbard, according to reports, is in fine fettle for the contest with LeGendre and has high hopes of being returned a winner. LeGendre is the crowning success of his career would be a decisive win over the western kangaroo. Dempsey Comes East To See Big Fights PHILADELPHIA · Sept. 4 James F. Dougherty, manager of George Godfrey, announces that he has received a telegram from Jack Kearns stating that he and Jack Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, are coming to the Godfrey Ennault Wilkinson fight. He will be at the ringside in Philly on Monday night and at the ringside in Boyle's Thirty Acres on Thursday night. Practice Partiality At Black Sox Park Is Bitter Charge BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4 — A storm of protest and indignation has been heaped on the heads of the management of the Baltimore Black Sox, because of their refusal to permit Negro ball clubs to use the local park, during the time when the Blacks were on the ground. In commenting on the conditions, one fan wrote as follows: "stuff being pulled, as we have to support colored baseball, because of the fact that no whites care to mix with our people in Baltimore." GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN PETER BROWN Makes hair itil straight, smooth itil beautiful, great growth, encourages growth. Used by different particular mats and hairpieces. Barber REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN SWINGS INTO ACTION Emmett J. Scott, Robert L. Vann and Robert R. Church, Members of Board of Strategy—Many Leaders Listed Among Workers. CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—(By the Associated Negro Press)—William Garrence Matthews, of Boston, has been selected by William M. Butler, of Massachusetts, chairman of the Republican National committee, to direct the racial program for the campaign of 1924. Matthews is functioning, with Monroe Mason, of Boston, editor of the Blue Helmet, with secretary. Matthews, senior member of a leading firm of lawyers in Boston, with offices in the famous Old South building, a graduate of Tuskegee Institute and Harvard College, and a former U. S. District Attorney is CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER AWOOD & DIAMOND PLUMBING SUPPLIES Wholesale Prices Direct to You KORN & SHAPIRO 1433 Fifth Ave. Near Pride St. Bell Phone Smithfield 2360 UNDERTAKING CO. accessor to Howard E. Jackson YLIE AVENUE, CITY grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 ight Call—Hemlock 727 E CONVENTION our old friends and make new ones. I want your PHOTOGRAPH Face-Johnson Studios JACKSON UND Successor to Hoe 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant/9355 Night Call— AT THE CO You will meet your old fr THEY will want yo The Wallace-J You will meet your old friends and make new ones. THEY will want your PHOTOGRAPH The Wallace-Johnson Studios 1862 Center Ave. Makers of Distin SPECIAL PRICES CLASS of Distinctive Portraiture PRICES TO DELEGATES ASSIFIED Makers of Distinctive Portraiture SPECIAL PRICES TO DELEGATES CLASSIFIED PHONOGRAPH FOR SALE—First class condition. Call Franklin 6985-R. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140—$205. 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. Ozment, 334, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS—For man and wife. All conveniences. Call Grant 6856-R. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—For men or couples. 7307. Monticello Street, or call Franklin 7661. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make 650 to $100 per week. A, J. Boarth Corporation. 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310g11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3555. --- 101 GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. In order to vote a citizen must have a receipt for county taxes paid After Nov. 3, 1922 and not later than Oct. 4, 1924. Every person who does not possess such a receipt should take steps to obtain one. If not assessed, prompt action is necessary. to obtain one. If not assessed prompt action is necessary. *A resident of a borough of township not assessed can have his name placed on the assessment list by going today or tomorrow before the registry assessor at his polling place. The assessors are required to be at the polling places from 13 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. m.daylight saving time today and tomorrow.* A resident of the cities can be assessed by going to the office of the county tax board in the court house, or to the office of the county treasurer in the old City hall, Smithfield street. Thursday will be the first personal registration day for voters residing in Pittsburgh, McKeesport, Duquesne and Clainton. regarded as eminently qualified to fill the position of position given him. Matthews is statesmanlike in handling political matters. He plays a vital role in the campaign, forgets the highest and best interests of his people. This is a highly essential quality in political leadership—the interests of the people, as well as the party and the individual. With the appointment of Matthews, an entire readjustment of political activities is made. He works in the campaign in which young, men and new blood are to be given equal opportunity with the experienced campaigns of the past. board of strategy: Emmett Scott, Washington; Robert B Church, Memphis, and Robert I Vann, Pittsburgh. Davis Bruss Tasks The Republican National Committee is down to brave tacks in the matter of dealing with the racist votes of the country. They are no endeavoring to fool themselves on any one else into the belief that the votes of Colored America will rise up to the poles without an understated campaign in which young, men and new blood are to be given equal opportunity with the experienced campaigns of the past. The lineup now is as follows: Director, William C. Matthews, Boston, Mass., with headquarters, Chicago; secretary to Matthews, Monroe Mason, Boston; chairman of Western Division, William T. Francis, Minnesota; vice chairman, assistant, William W. Lee, Tennessee chairman, E. Mitchell, F. West Virginia, vice chairman, Robert L. Vann, Pennsylvania; director of Women's Division, Miss Hallie C. Q. Brown, Ohio; director of publicity and speakers, Roscoe C. Simmons; secretary, Mrs. Camille Cohen- Jones; National Committee, Ga., Henry Lincoln Johnson; National Committee Woman, Ga., Mrs. G. S. Williams; National Committee, Mississippi, Perry W. Howard; National Committee Woman, Miss. W. P. Booze. The following are members of the FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MEN FOR RENT—138 Meadow St. Phone Hiland 7367-W. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT for man end 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. Call Hiland 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. FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD FOR MEN—138 Meadow St. Phone Hiland 7367-W. board of strategy: Emmett J. Scott, Washington; Robert R. Church, Memphis, and Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. Down to Brass Tacks The Republican National Committee is down to brass tacks in the matter of dealing with the racial votes of the country. They are not endeavoring to fool themselves or any one else into the belief that the votes of Colored America will rush up to the poles without an understanding and vote the Republican candidate. The Republican is sensible and practical basis that colored voters must be given good and sufficient reasons as all other voters why they should support the Republican party. This manner of dealing with the voters will, in itself, have a direct appeal. It shows the type of recognition that colored citizens have in the type being accorded by other parties, including the Democrats and Progressives. More than in any previous campaign in the history of the country the other parties are appealing to the colored voter. The leaders of the Republican cause, from Matthews down to the humblest, are-recognizing this fact and telling it to Chairman Butler and all of those associated with him. "Laying all the cards on the table is the sensible way of going after votes and saving interests of the party," says Matthews. According to information coming from the Republican National Committee headquarters in Chicago, September 22nd will be turned into a national holiday of observing the preliminary emancipation proclamation, at which time celebrations will be held, and prominent speakers will be in all of the principal cities of the country. No Stone Marks Grave Of Col. Charles Young WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4.—(Special) One year ago 30,000 people stood in the streets of Washington and 20,000 more followed the flag dragged casket of Colonel Chas. Young as it was born on a caisson from Union Station to its final resting in Washington Cemetery. Colonel Young was installed at West Point, was the highest ranking colored officer in the U. S. Army and the first of the race ever to reach the rank of colonel. General Pershing and many other military commanders had spoken of him as an excellent soldier. He was a hero of the race and regarded by many as a martyr due to fact, that he was disqualified from the Army. That he was disqualified one felt he should have been placed in command of one of the colored regiments which went overseas. Colonel Young died in Sierra Leone, West Africa, while on a scouting expedition in connection with his services as American military advisor to the Liberian government. His body was brought home by special steamer and Arlington Cemetery said it was the largest individual funeral ever held there. No Stone Marks Grave Today the grave, unmarked except for a wooden slab, can be seen on Arlington hill overlooking the Potomac river, and facing the homestead of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia. Many persons believe that some imposing stone had been erected to mark the spot. Fifty Years A Telegrapher CARBONDALE, Ill., Sept. 4—J H. Kelley has been a telegraph here for the Illinois Central Railroad since December 1874. During all trains in the dispatched 31trains a day through his block without a single mishap. A CORRECTION. James A. Brown, a sub-station operator, who was commended by the Duquesne Light Co. for his honesty has been in the employ of the light company for more than 20 years. 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 THE PITTIBURGH COURIER N SWIN Eight Tongues By This P "Jeff" Langston, Trave Philadelphia and R Musical School and Doctor. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1 mercialism, when nearly every commercial geography when he thinks of studying the classie hard time finding anybody to t He'd be able to converse with a ing number of college professor man porter who plies his trade. Eight Tongues Are Spoken By This Pullman Porter PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4: — In this age of crass commercialism, when nearly everybody takes bookkeeping and commercial geography when he goes to school, and nobody ever thinks of studying the classies. Julius Caesar would have a hard time finding anybody to talk to him in his native tongue. He'd be able to converse with a few priests, a rapidly diminishing number of college professors—and "Jeff" Langston, a pullman porter who plies his trade between Philadelphia and Erie. Jeff, who is known as Jeffrey Beulah Langston, harmonist and inventor, when he isn't portering, doesn't limit himself to Latin. He speaks Spanish, Italian, German, French and two or three other languages. Rumanian holds no terrors for him, nor do the Scandinavian tongues. In addition to these languages, in which he can converse fluently, he can extract the kernel of thought from half of dozen more. when he might be revolving in the odes of Horace, is simply that he likes-his work. If his word is to be taken as truth, even the immortals would become cloying as a regular diet, and one day with them out of every three is quite enough. The third and last reason why he keeps on wearing the white coat of his occupation is that his extraordinary knowledge of music and his "A person who can't talk in at least four languages," he declares, "just can't talk." Jeff's knowledge or these tongues has been the result of years of study. Long ago he aspired to be a doctor, and commenced the necessary studies. But he soon found out that his wasn't a flair for cutting people up. Every time he ran across a queer word, he got sidetracked on its syniax, or got burried in some foreign language dictionary, much to the detriment of his anatomy, and that would-be doctors have to study. And he had always been interested in music, too; he had always craved to tickle the ivories. So, after a short time, he gave up his doctor's study and settled down to learn language and music. He went to the M. L. Quinn Conservatory, Boston, to study and fortune. Later he went to the Wilcox School of Harmony and Composition in New York, where he received a teacher's certificated. But after he had finished his musical education, he felt the urge to travel. In 1000 he became a Pullman porter and started out to see the country. He's been as it ever since, seeing chiefly the country between here and Eric. Jeff was asked why he didn't quit the portering business art. he had seen his fill of this particular narrow strip of Pennsylvania, and tie up permanently with the more aesthetic things of life. Wouldn't he prefer long days spent with Aristotle with Boltzmann and long nights with Bach? Behind him. But that's just where the rub comes. The reason he stayed in the portering business while nine or ten muses were beckoning to him is the same reason college professors dabble in real estate on the side. The muses of art and literature aren't interested in such things as daily bread. But portering only means work two days out of every three. And on the third day Jeff is to be found at his home, 4722 Girard avenue, idly caressing the keyboard, or teaching some little colored, boy the rudiments of piano playing; He has invented and published a simplified method of piano notation, a method which a number of prominent musicians have declared does away with number of lessons of learning all the different scales. "This book," as he says, "must be pretty good, because they liked it down in Washington and let me copyright it." Anyway, the book, together with a simple chart which shows his method, is to be found in any well-stocked music store. Another reason why Jeff continues to make up berths and rustle ice water for traveling spinsters, DOLORED MUSIC CISHERS are offering the following sheet copies small sums of Two dollars, ($2.00). Re- All orders will receive immediate at- LARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS For a very limited period, we are offering the following sheet contents of our intest "hits" for the very small sum of Two dollars, ($2.00). Remit by money order or stamps. All orders will receive immediate attention. THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS Music Publishing , Inc. New York City, N. Y. Fight Over Woman Ends In Killing BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4. —John E. Bell, aged 27, 859 W. Lexington street, was mortally stabbed by Edward Martin, 225 W. Franklin street, and died before medical aid could reach him easily. Wesleyang light. Before dying Bell was able to have the information that he had been stabbed by Martin. A few minutes later, however, Martin walked into the Western police station and surrendered. The killing grew out of an altercation over attention Bell is alleged to have paid to Martin's wife. Following a warning the latter is said to have been Bent the men met Wednesday night and a suit sulted in a fight, which ended in the killing. Martin will plead self-defense. Guards Watch Homes After Klan Warning Guards Watch Homes After Klan Warning LAWNIDE, N. J., Sept. 4—This little town on the white horse peopled largely by Negroes, is stirred by receipt of the Ku Klux Klan warning by four race families, who were ordered to at once vacate properties owned by Charles W. Moore a housewrecking contractor. The warning, typewritten on a small piece of paper and signed "K. K. K." was handed to Mrs. Jane Colma, occupant of one of the homes by three men in automobiles. A guard is now keeping continu- A guard is now keeping continual vigil over the homes. Virginia Capital to Be Scene of Elks' Convention in 1925 The national convention of Elks will go to Richmond, Va., in 1925. This fact was made known last week at the meeting held in this city, when approximately 20,000 delegates and visitors from every section of the country, attended. J. Finley Wilson was re-elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks in one of the most bitterly fought sessions opened at 9 o'clock in the sessions and did not congee until II. o'clock the same night. Mr. Wilson spoke for five hours before he collapsed. George E. Wibecan of Brooklyn was Wilson's chief opponent. Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRIN Headache Rheumatism Colds For Pain Neuralgia Lumbago Safe Accept only a Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Drugsgust Apkin is the brand of the factory of Monsantoincelerator of Sailgerlite PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue ct Wm. Penn Way During the last week of August $500 Reward If I ve To You That You $100 a W Yes, you can make $100 a week. You can make half as hard as you do now. 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The third and last reason why he keeps on wearing the white coat of his occupation is that his extraordinary knowledge of music and his ability to talk with travelers, no matter where they hail from, plays a more important part in his occupation than one would suspect. If he had gone into the grocery business, for instance, his ability to converse in Swedish wouldn't have been of any particular use. In this business, however, it is different. If a gentleman from Sweden enters his car it is invariably a source of great satisfaction to be called in the morning in Swedish. Or if the great Paderewski were to find himself in Jeff's car, Jeff is there ready to discourse glibly on the intricacies of harmony and counterpoint. And all this counts, Jeff declares, when tipping time comes around. Caveman Slaps Girl Who Refused to Dance BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4.—When Ruggold Dorsey, Catonsville, resorted to caveman methods to compel pretty Angeline Dent to dance with him, she appealed to the police, and the former was arrested and charged with assault. Dorsey, after being arraigned in Crissyville, through his attorney, J. Stewart Davis, was released on costs. He will use softer methods next time. $ Your Profits Will Begin At Once These records show how you our Representatives make large profits the first day. You can easily do as well. $16 Profit First Day That's the record of Blanc, of Massachusetts. $32 Profit in 8 Hours is the result of the first day's work of Adolph Montoya, of New Mexico. $4 in One Evening is pretty good pay today. "2 hours" spare time. That is what Samuel Mila of Madea, made its first day. Jacob Myron, of Connecticut, came on board and cheered over $13 before evening. $48 an hour was what a Margaret L. Roux, of Michigan, averaged her first afternoon. $40 in 24 Hours was the result of the first Muster, Mander, of Massachusetts. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6 ACTION It's Convenient— sale and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account To Erect Theatre In Charlotte, N. C. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 4.—(By the Associated: Negro Press) C. C. Jones, a local business man, is going to erect a new theater here. It will cost $150,000 and be a hundred and fifty feet square. It will be two stories high, equipped with balcony and constructed of grey-stone with marble trimmings. Stores and offices will occupy the front. The auditorium will be 75 by 150. Vaudeville and films will be the policy. More剧院 will be the policy and the spots that will count heavily in the rounding out of circuit arrangements. On August 30, W. M. C. Kinney and J. D. Bachelor, both Rose showmen, opened the Rose theater at Seventh and Walnut streets, Milwaukee. 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I will show you how you can $100 a week and even in year spare $8 to $10 a day for a few hours work will show you how you can have a new next, profitable, honorable, pleasant and winning living in a business industry. income than you ever thought would be in the one opportunity that you have waiting for. It is your chance to win. It means thousands of dollars for you to pay. You are agreeing to pay anything so far. So mail the company. Don't wait now. One else gets in ahead of you. Don't wait until it is too late. THE AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. Albert Mills President and Great Street BY SANCTION OF LAW A novel of the Race Problem Full of Tirrilling Situations Continued from Last Week) CHAPTER VI BTH schools had now settled down to the routine of book he for the winter when an event at the college-and at the school told of the re-occurrence of the col- sitation was fast becoming awkward when the young woman who spoke first added: "Miss Lauriston is new here. I'm sure you've never met—She's here at Miss Gregory's for the first year." Bennet inwardly thanked the speaker for the words. It gave him opportunity to recover somewhat. Lida was still silent. Bound copies "By Sanction of Leda" may be secured from the publisher, the B. J. Bramer Co., 384 Boylton street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street. love, Girl of Mine," Bennet, who pered. "Oh, but, Truman—" "Say that again, please," Bennet interrupted, "it sounded so charming coming from your lips." "It's my mother's ring, Trueman and I'd like to have you wear it. Jr for me." "I also have my mother's wedding." "He's one of our heroes, Miss Lauriston," Dean Sandager offered. "One of our athletes." "Oh!" was all she could gasp before Dean Sandager continued. "He's one of us this year, because of a incident. He was hit by strikers and got hurt. You are member seeing the stories in the papers. They say he heuesed some girls too. Never got the straight of it." Bennet never would talk of it and never identified him, or the girl. He was resting his hand fondly on Bennet's shoulder as he spoke. The latter was embarrassed to perspiration. Ida was too overcome to say anything of what she might and as conversation lagged, Dean Sandager turned to Bennet, with "Get the ladies some refreshments, Bennet." Glad of an excuse Bennet turned and was off to do the errand after learning the desires of those in group Lida, the senior best attendant. Bennet as he passed behind a grouping of fernery and palms into the refreshment room. On returning all sought seats about the room. Neither Lida nor Bennet was aware of the manner in which they became paired as they thought of the event afterward, but when they started for the side of the room they found themselves together. Bennet's heart was pounding a tattoo agamit his coat. He looked helplessly at those on his side. Lida, too, was still embarrassed. He took not seats, enough for them all together Lida and Bennet being in the rear were left without. "All right, sir," he answered; then turned toward one of the adjoining rooms. As they started to enter Lida still embarrassed and, feeling that her emotions would be disclosed under the light, exclaimed: "Oh, let's not sit here. Let's walk. I can eat my salad-walking. I'll feel better. Let's don't eat. I don't want to eat." Bennett was of the same mind and taking the plate, she offered placed them on a table, while they continued through the rooms to one unoccupied. Neither of them spoke, each glad to be with the other, yet afraid to trust to their feelings. Bennet remembering the moonlight scene hesitated, not wishing to mind the girl of the circumstances under which they had met if she had forgotten and she remaining silent she say much. She felt, however, she must-thak him. She realized; that it was for her to express thanks for the resue if all the subject was to be mentioned if all. They walked on like two kinkful children. At last Lida determined. With a deep intake of breath she began. "Mr. Bennett!" She paused to control her emotions, all the little speeches she had planned and rehearsed were forgotten as waves of blushes suffused her face. Bennet waited, himself as little under control as she, happy to be with the girl of whom he had been dreaming constantly and yet dumb for her very presence. At last Lida continued. "Mr. Bennet—I have long wanted to know you and to thank you for the service done me yesterday." Bennet longer than takes her tenderly in his arms, he had so often pictured the hope of such a right. He mastered the desire, however, remembering that he had sworn not to let her know he had overheard her vow to moonlight fall night. He waved hand as if to pass the incident lightly with: "Oh, it was a pleasure to serve you. I am glad I help." could help. "You not only helped, you saved my life. I can never, hope to thank you sufficiently," she said fervently. "You need not thank me. I would do it over again tonight and willingly." His voice vibrated like the basso of some stringed instrument. And And And. basso of some strung teenagers "That's noble of you. And I'll never forget it." Her voice was sin- erity itself certain. "I don't think I'd say never, Miss Lauriston. Never, you know, is a long while—and sometimes, under stress we say things we soon forget—or may wish to forget." "But I know myself." Besides your bravery was noble indeed and I'd be mean to forget it. I couldn't. Mr. Bennet—I couldn't. I only regret I have no way of showing you how much your noble action means to me." to me. "There is a way, Miss Lauriston— a real way—a way I'd appreciate to my dying day." my dying day. "You've only to make it known. West Complete Stock of TEXTS of all kinds and everything needed for CAMER, TOURIST and HIKER at the Lowest Prices in City, LANEETES, COTS, MATTRESSES, FOLDING CHAIRS, AND LEAFS, CAMP STOYES, HAMMOCKS, FIELD TELEPHONES, FIELD DESKS, ARMY, AND-NAVY OUTING CLOTHING, BOTTLES AND SHOPS. PHH schools had now settled begun to the routine of book attendance for the winter when an- nouncement at the college-and at dormitory school told them to president of the col- lege annual affair to which the of the school were usually in- the first social function of the for the college was usually a is most of the professors, and students alike. While informal, so many strangers among students and guests, there was chance for making acquaint- Those who attended, in the conception room of the com- mical hall, appropriately drap- the event, sought little groups and there to renew acquaint- ance to be introduced to newer for the professors and who came from year to year and the older of the students their affair was dull. Some younger classmen tried to after being presented to part-schers sat off in corners talkable conversational chatter, was just being bored with hair and preparing to greet president then leave, when he said, "Ah, she might. She's some of the girls may bring Perthia and better wait." was sent to pass into an ad room to seek a corner from who could watch the door, when asked by a call from Dean Bager. are, just a moment, Bennet," asked Bennet earned to the who stood in a small group talked over to Dean Sandager. then taking the young man by a drew him into the group him, smiling. "You've met friends." Dean Sandager asked toward those standing with Benet smiled as a young man were young women greeted him entrapped hand, at the same grimming, "hello, Bennet" the nervous nodded. yes, we've met," Bennet tried to speak hands. of the young women of the school partially facing another with whom she was speaking, and the voice of the newcomer effectively turned. She did so her eyes met those both were anguaged in gazing. A vivid crimson collar Laurison's fide for an ally she blanched, as her draped, Bennet almost gasped for surprise, the smile waning on her. There, was an awkward mass for a moment. One of the drapes in the group, however, to Bennet, with: As Laurison, I don't believe that Mr. Bennett. Miss Laurie's head was in a whirl. Emperor overcame him. He hurried and struggled to master He wanted to extend his resisted. Lida was flustered at the surprise of the meet, suddenly with the man over she had often dreamed. The Stations All Over the City 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. When I think of the way you struggled to save us, of the mad mob that was about us, and of your wound—oh, it was cruel—cruel—and to think you did it for two unknown girls." "Not for two, Miss Lauriston, but for one—for you." This was said in such a solemn tone that the girl, who had been looking off across the wide quadrant of the campus turned quickly to him. There was a sadness in the tone that was convoking. The emotions that surged in both were two strong for utterance. For reply Lida touched his arm with the gentleness of a zephyr. For some reason Bennett was selzed with a feeling of deep depression, as the arm still rested on his sleeve, he said: "There is one way in which you might please me, Miss Lauriston, and that is by permitting us to know real friendship. I hope I don't ask too much." Why, I already look on you as my friend and you always will be my friend. I could not be anything less "Friendship means something deeper to me than the word ordinarily means. Once a friend, always a friend, with me. Friendship means understanding, sympathy understanding of moods generosity of spirit." "It means all that" and more to me also. Effort; to impart happiness; a sharing of sunshine and clouds of life, loyalty. Those are some of my ideas of friendship and when I say you have my friendship and always will have it those are no idle words." With the words they clasped hands. There was suddenly and unconsciously an upturning of her face toward his which looked down toward her. His arm stole about her and her head drooped in his simplicity of frankness, to his breast while he whispered: "Heart of Mine; I love you—I love you—I love you and, always, will. That is the friendship I want. I always have since first I saw you and I always will. It is not friendship I want. I want love—I want you. I want you as I have wanted, nothing else in life." His voice trembled with deep emotion which overmastered him. Iida remained motionless for a few moments filled with happiness and the consciousness of tears filled her. Suddenly she said: "Mr. Bennet, I am a simple girl. I have not been long out in the world. I don't know the ways of the world. What I said I mean. I have been told that men talk lightly and seldom mean what they say when they talk, love. Your words make me supremely happy for my heart has been yours. Please don't deceive me. I love you as only an honest true-hearted girl can love and I trust you. I hope my trust is not vain. This was said so earnest and honestly Bennet was breathlessly pained. "I suppose it is brazen to be telling you this so frankly, but I was brought up to be truthful and natural. You asked up for my friendship. It is your—my heart is yours—I trust you. If you deceive me I shall die. I know so little of the world and its ways. If you don't really love me, please not deceive me. Take back your words and dough I'll never forget them and will love you for them, I will forgive you and we'll nart friends." As she concluded she looked up at Bennet's face which was *all* burned to her. There was infinite tenderness written there. Tenderness that was so stprng as to make Lida regret her words. He pressed her head back to where it rested on his breast he said: w "I know'men, these days, speak lightly of love and pledge themselves without meaning to be serious. I am not of that kind. As I honor my mother so I mean my love to be true, so it shall be true. As we live, and breathe my heart is yours and always will be. My Love, I love you. Let me whisper it again, I love you. Will it?" and "If you really love me" the honesty of her heart in her words; "then night is day to me. There is no world but this in which we lie and I. Nothing shall be between us. Nothing can be between us. Where can my heart will be, you are my dreams will attend you." ten Ah, Love of Mine, Bennett breathed, "those words are sweet. Sweetest I have heard she ago when we used to sing us to sleep." Lida drew a deep intake of breath. "Speaking of mothers," she said; have a token to embark on; you wear a emblem of our love and show of this night." in memoir "I need no other emblem than your In a Presence Colds, Grips, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malaria Fever. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER love "Girl of Mips" Bennet whispo- "Oh, but, Truman—" "Say, that again, please," Bennet interrupted, "it sounded so charming coming from your lips." "I also have my mother's wedding ring. I hope you'll keep it for me, and may it guard you as it has me." She touched it to her lips as she answered: "I shall love it—and treasure it." Lila and Bennet only had, forgotten time and were only recalled to their senesse, when Louise Comstock came to town, and reclaimed. into the room and exclaimed, "Oh, Iada. I have found you last. You have looked everywhere for you. When she, the recognised Bennet is Liddi's escort a spasm of smaller in combination passed over her face and she turned suddenly back into the great reception room. "Oh!!" was the only word she uttered. When next noted by any of her friends she was bidding them good-bye, her wraps about her and her escort waiting. The spell under, which Lida and Bennet had been influenced for the while was now broken and they returned to the reception room in time to see Louise departing. Lida started from Bennet's side toward the girl, but before she could reach Louise the latter was halfway down the steps and running for the car which awaitted them. "Why—why—wh—wh—what's the matter, with Louise?" Lida asked, turning to Bennet. "She never acted like that before." "I don't know, Bennet replied. "Never mind her, Girl Mine. Your sister she's at the school and perhaps she explain. I'm sure I don't know." "But that's, so unlike Louise. I can't understand it. I must go home and see what is the trouble." Lida was not long in preparing for her departure and as she stepped from the reception room to the vestibule and started down the steps toward Bennet she seemed a queen stepping from some previous century and back into life. Bennet noted the lightness of her step and the happy beauty of her face. His entire being thrilled with gladness at the thought of having her love. Bennet ushered her, tenderly into the car and they were off. The distance was so short from college to school that almost before they were seated the automobile in which they were riding drew up at the entrance to the school. They were loath to leave "Oh, here so soon!" Lida asked. "Do you regret the shortness of this our first ride, Girl of mine?" asked. Truman, again his voice vibrating like some melodic basso string. I don't want to go in," she confessed. "I wish we might just ride on and on and on into the night and out of it into the daylight and beyond—anywhere, so long as I'm with you." "That's noble of you, and I love you all the more for it. The stars of this night are my witnesses. I'll ever take care of you so that you ride only in happiness." Bennett pleiged confidently. Youth reckons so little on circumstances and consequence. At the pledge she touched her head to his breast for an instant, as if silently to drink in the intoxicating experience; "I didn't know love could be so good," she sighed. Her head rested but a moment, however before the driver had dismounted and was opening the door for them to alight. But she lifted her lightly from the car and escorted her up the steps and into the vestibule. There stood a moment in parting embrace. "I hate to leave you—Don't go, Truman, my love. I wish we might never part. I hate so to let you go. This is the happiest hour of my life. Do you blame me then for wanting to prolong it?" she asked. "How could I blame the one I love. If parting is painful to you how much more painful must it be to me. I have been heart hungry for love like yours." "I'll try to be both mother and sweetheart to you, Truman. I must say good night now and yet I hate to. Good night, dear. I hate God's best angel, hard you. As sleep over me tonight I'll whis-Truman, Truman." per your name. Heaven has been "Good night. Heaven has been good to me in giving you mo. A gift I shall ever cherish. A gift in which I already feel I am envied. Happy am I!" "Let's try and temper our happiness; Truetman, so it will last. I want our love to last; not be like the love of so many nowadays; many it is a case of, with the old love, it is a case of, with the new. I could not change that way. One lasting love shall be—Good night, Dear—and may God keep you." Bennen, as he reviewed the scene walking to his room failed to recall how he reached the street. His happiness was so intoxicating as to have cheated his memory of the moments intervening between his farewell with Lida and his reaching the sidewalk in front of the school. When he found himself, he seemed to be gliding above the sidewalk, and not touching the ground at all. This was the beginning of a happiness that continued until long after the holidays and well into the spring term. If the earth could be shrank to the size of the moon, a train running sixty miles an hour could make the trip from New York to San Francisco in about fourteen and a half hours. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a building with a large window. The image is extremely blurry and lacks any distinguishable features. Other folks have had their big days at various parks. We are going to have one for all of our colored people. We have succeeded in many things, but we have never put anything over as a race in this city and vicinity. We have never been in the city for the benefit of the Livingstone Memorial Hospital for our people. The outing will be given in honor of the visiting Odd Fellows and friends September. 9 in Olympia park. The tickets are $1 and one can have $1 worth of fun at the park, but the money is not worth it. Just about every cent of this dollar goes to hospital. We honestly believe there are 25,000 of our people who can and would like to give $1 for our very own hospital. This means $25,000. For sixteen years we have struggled along to get a hospital going, and some folks have criticized us. We all know our people are not a wealthy people and white people give to us in a small way. The white folks have absolutely no realization of the progress we have made in our business and professional life, of the large number. of University and College men and women among us who get to through college. We had no rich parents to see us over. We had to earn our way. We are capable of managing our large institution, but we will have to create and force the opportunity. In other words, we have to show them: You know how welcome we are in white hospitals—we are welcomed and treated like colored people. There is no use deceiving ourselves. We cannot have one of our number graduate in medicine at Pitt. He cannot get the two year apprentices a hospital bill as required by law. Our young women cannot train for nurses, in any hospital here. Do you not think it is about time for us to have our own? Our Y. M. C. A., our Y. W. C. A., our Hospital? Last winter our hospital board secured the services of an experi- enced campaign director on institutional finance. He is an enthusiast, a Presbyterian and was greatly a Presbyterian and a super- of showing the public-spirited nature of city the wonderful progress our people have made through teams of workers calling for their subscriptions, but he soon learned we did not have the entree to officials and in homes, so the method of procedure had to be rearranged. In the late winter a prominent manufacturer sent for him offering the hospital under the supervision of the university or some white hospital. This could not be done at this time. Then, with our friends stepping aside for the Children's Hospital Campaign it caused some delay, but they never quit. They FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLOSED WOMEN ERI GALFORD ERI GALFORD We are here to make a difference at Cane's Bar and Parris's anti-faction on every activity, told, as many of them FURMANTA, HAM COMPANY 23 Dunna Street, New York City TO THE BEST MAN Happy in Presidency, and etc. all, kind,仁爱 and Benham, Medical Procurements for General Medical, Nursing, LOVE ABSOLUTely All kinds of higher appended roots and bark. CALL, or in case of love, write CASH OR CREDIT WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot— Arnt't you proud to think that you live in the age of the auto, the swift train and the mighty ocean liner? History tells us that most of the wars of the past and the dividing of people up into small jealous countries was due to the fact United-American Liner Mt. Clay Inventory of Oysters Name Date No. New York Boston Chicago London Mexico Baltimore Tampa San Francisco Los Angeles New York have kept their campaign man on the job. He is no quitter and he is to call upon our philanthropic white friends in order to let them have a part in subscribing to this wonderful opportunity. Our general chairman, H. Fred Mercer, is also a Never-Give-Upper. He says, "It has to go through." Our aim was for $250,000. This would purchase property, fireproof, remodel, equip and build home; for nurses. Our plan now is to start work in October, aiming for $100,000 by that time, and with what money we have, go as far as it will permit. If we can go as far as a hospital for forty beds we will open for business and continue working for enlargement. Our aim now is 25,000 of our colored folks subscribing by the purchase of a $1 ticket, which will give hospital $25,000 from our people. We can do so. We should do it; it us done NOW! Somewhat future would he must subscribe $5,000 soon as we should something. As soon as we show that we can put up $25,000 our white friends will back us to the limit. The speakers at the opening will be published later with complete list of committees. Do not delay in mailing your $1. You can send it to the Courrier and the ticket will be mailed to you. You can call or mail $1 to campaign office, Fullerton street, and Bedford avenue, and ticket will be handed or mailed to the office. You may request to be quickly by mailing your $1 in order to put over our hospital. Governor: Gifford Pinchot was asked to speak at the outing, but finds it will be impossible to attend. His letter follows: COMMONWEALTH OF PENNA. Governor's Office Harrisburg The Governor Aug. 12, 1924. Mr. H. Fred Mercor, Gen. Chairman, $250,000 Campaign, MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU All you wish to know about yourself and funnies how many children you will have-Love-Marriage -Happiness-Success-Property and a lifelong joy, wish to know it. Seattle your friends with this "MYSTIC SEER" a true marvelous entertainer which also has a secre cure. BEEP A 100-page Mysterious Dream Book also famous Saset Lock Bag with swe dress. No refund. This is truly the greatest wift offer on the market. SEND NO MONEY lost your same and address. Pay postmails at arrival only 85c plus postage. M. SEER, Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. that they could not travel and get better quinted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually ride on one? How many of those who talk easily about distant countries ever saw any country, but their own? THE ALADDIN CRUISE offers you a chance to visit a marvelous region of scenic beauty and historic interest—the West Indies. In the short span of 28 days it takes you to alleyen different lands, each different, each with its own type of civilization, its own pleasures, its own beauties, its own historic interest. It takes you to the Canal Zone, to South America, to Cuba, Porto Riso, Jamaica, Barbados, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands, to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keener zeet for your tasks, with a broader vision of your own possibilities, with wisdom and prestige, such as cannot be gained by staying in a single spot. Be a part of the great, progressive era in which you were born. Reach out and enjoy the Twentieth Century opportunity for travel for acquaintance, for broadening your whale outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportu The Livingstone, Memorial Hospital, Fulerton and Bedford Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Dear Mr. Mercer, My heartiest thank you for your presence of august 19th and for your courteous invitation to address the grand outing at Olympia. Park on the evening of September ninth. Nothing would give me greater pleasure if I could possibly manage it. As it happens, however, I have already taken on just as many engagements as I can properly handle for the month of September or perhaps a few more. I am keenly sorry that this will prevent me from being with you, greatly though I am not sure if I could. With renewed thanks and hearty appreciation; Sincerely yours, (Signed) Gifford Pinchot. Copy. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roland and family of Edfardmotored to Elkins last Sunday and attended ecclesiastical at the Protestant Prot. Franklin, who will be bishop of the Riverside school, was in the city Sunday. Miss Blanche Fields left for Edfardmotored at Grassland, Sunday. Rev. R. Newsome left for Morgantown last week. Miss Blanche Fields left for Edfardmotored at Grassland, Sunday. Rev. R. Newsome left for Morgantown last week. Miss Blanche Fields left for Edfardmotored at Grassland, Sunday. The W. W. A. M. E. Sunday school held a grand session in Elkins last week, which season was predeeded by Mr. W. W. A. M. E. KINSTON, N. C. Messar. Richard Locust. Charles Bynum. Thad Greene. Charlie Rouse and Thomas Greene. motored to Wilson. Tuesday, April 16. Wed. to Kinston, N. Y., after visiting in Kinston. MF-J-R. Rivers is visiting relatives and friends in this city. MF-J-R. Rivers is visiting four days in South Carolina. MF-J-R. Rivers has returned to New York. MF-J-R. Rivers is parents. NINE HEN COMPLETED WILMINGTON, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Jones, gave party honor of their guest, Mrs. Danley, the little son of Charlotte. N. C. and he's岩獐ers. Masesc Lucy and Carrie Latta and Miss Gertrude. Fawcett, of Hillsboro. They spent a delightful evening n dancing; and playing games. Masesd Latta and Fawcett left for their homes at the same place. M. C. who has been the Charlotte, N. C. who has been in the city on a visit to her son, Dr. N. C. who has been in the city of New York. Miss Monsella McGhee, young school teacher of the Feebody school, who has been in the city of New York, has been in the city of New York, who has been returned home after a very pleasant stay. Miss Ghee is very popular among the people who are so good to the people of the United States. The I. B. P. O. E. W. have planned Labor Day at Shell Island. The large crowd is the most important. Mr. Jones, of Haywood, a young man of this city, who is the most important. The city of the city of New York, which is the most important, is the city of the Washington, and daughter Thomas of Wadlesboro are in the city of Washington. The city has been visited Shell Island and Resorts, Seca Brocess. They will return home the latter part of the month of the year. The city is spending her vacation in the city and at the two resorts. She is the house owner of the city's own house and Mr. L. W. Wilholle, secretary manager and auditor, respectively, of the Banker's First-in-the-first-in city for a few days visiting the resorts. While in his city they were the guests of Mr. Wilholle and the Goldsboro agent. A few days in the city is the effect of Miss Fannie Hill. Mr. and Mrs. W. are very good to go to the home last week. A placidant evening was spent. The resorts were served a splendid, and the city was very well. All the airports, has just returned from visiting his parents and friends at his old home. Sumtar, a family member, will be in the city of Midway. King's who has been playing this city is especially for several years. The two resorts are preparing a booce, northward MYSTIC SEER TELLS YOU you wish to know about yourself and future- many children you will have-Love-Marriage inspiration-Success-Property- also annie queen-queen with this "MYSTIC SEER" a true marvelous entertainer which also has a seer code. FREE A 128-page Myrtinia Dream Book Clarence Cameron White To Take Charge Of School Of Music at W.Va.Institute Noted Violinist Accepts Position Following Long Series of Conferences. INSTITUTE, W. Va., Sept 4. — Clarence Cameron White, noted violinist, has accepted work in the department of music of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute; one of the most progressive of the tax supported institutions of the country. Mr. White was born in Clarksville, Tennessee. He was reared and educated at Oberlin, Ohio, where he also received his early musical training at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. After the completion of his study there he went to Washington, D. C., where he was teacher of the violin in the Washington Conservatory of Music and in the public schools. In 1998 Mr. White went abroad for further studies and was appointed to the pupil of M. Zacharewitsch, the famous Russian violinist; and also a pupil in composition of the late Colledge-Taylor. After three years' study abroad Mr. White returned to America and located in Boston, where he divided his time between teaching, concert work and composition. Popular among his compositions are the "Bandanna Sketches," including "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen," Lament; On the Bayou, and "White Sugar." For on the river, an amo The coming of Mr. White to the West Virginia Collegiate Institute is the result of Winter conferences between James S. Lakin, president of the West Virginia State Board of Control; George M. Ford, state superintendent of schools; W. W. Sanders, supervisor of doctoral Davis; M. Dawley, plan, coming out of these conferences, has crystallized to form in connection with the institution in school of music, which will help to preserve the beauty of the Negro's past contribution to musical art and also to awaken and energize possibilities in the Negro's music. To this task Mr. White will lend his efforts in the college of West Virginia. The student body of Collegegate Institute welcomes the enlarged program of music. The orchestra and band, for which instruments have already been ordered, will be received with much enthusiasm. The faculty of the institution is well known to Mr. White. - He has appeared many clips in concert-before West Virginia audiences. He will receive the hearty co-operation of all in his work at Institute. Declines Nomination WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4 Thomas L. Jones, an attorney, has listed the Republican nomination against him. He was nominated in his place. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMANITY YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Splendid Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of- ALEX P. M. 662 EIGHTH AVE. at 42nd St. Order Direct —BUY B THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAKE Largest stock—all the latest hit religious records—put out by an direct by mail. SEND NO Just send us your order for any re- pay the postman when the order CATALOG Send for free Catalog store LATES We carry the most complete stock in ORDER FRO 14021 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 756 14030 I'm Tired of Begging You to Paint It It (When You Keep on Snatchin' It Back) Sung by George Williams 756 14029 Hoodoo Blues How Can It It (When You Keep on Snatchin' It Back) Sung by Bessie Brown 756 14023 Equabbbin' Blues Making Up Blues Wild Forrest Not by Four Spades 756 14027 How Com' You Do Me Like You Do Muscle Shoals Blues Sung by Edith Wilson 756 14219 Aly Jane Blues Papa's Lawdy, Lawdy Blues Sung by Charlie Jackson 756 170-D Barnyard Blues There'll Be Change Mads Ted Lewis and Ted Lewis 756 14025 Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down Pinch Back, Take I'm Away Sung by Bessie Smith BAGRED AN Shine for Jesus. God's Gonna Set This World on Fire. 12085 Father, Prepare Me. My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Face. 12116 Joshua Fought the Battle of Jericho Jacob Fought the Battle of Jericho Jacob Fought the Battle of Jericho Jubilee Slippers 3519 Gire 'Way, Jordan My Soul Is a Witness for My Soul Is a Witness for Sung by Flik University Jubilee Slippers Check numbers wanted... Send or WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Good. Free Catalog Sent to Outskirts Town Patrons. ALEX P. MARKS 662 EIGHTH AV. at 42nd ST. NEW YORK Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. SEND NO MONEY. Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records—C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artista' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES Pgh. Courrier 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Courier (Upstate Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Re PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR Pgh. Courier 1621 CENTER AVE. (Upposite) As Near to Town TEN Hotel Bailey 1305 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT. BAILEY, Prop. An interesting feature during the Elks' convention week at Hotel Bailey, Miss Minnie Johnson of Connellsville was quietly married to Mr. Daniel Strothers of Scottsdale. Rev. H. Dillon officiated. A very pleasant evening was written on the open air pavilion. Covers were laid for 20. FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL— ZIZIEST RACE RECORDS MOST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us MO MONEY Record you see is any advertisement— your records—C. O. D. BUE FREE Bring pictures of all the stars. IT HITS of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 5149 You've Got to Prove It to Me I am Going to Back to It 75e Sung by Eme Tyrus, Chile Krew. 10426 Good Looking Para Blues Don't Advertise Your Man 75e Sung by Clara Smith Mother Monkey, Man, Make Him Strut His Stuff 75e When My Man Shimmies 75e Sung by Butterbeans and Sushi 75e Those Days of Nothin' Else But 75e Lucky Rock Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainey 75e Sung by "Ma" Rainey Last Time Blues 75e Sung by Ida Cox Frienski, White Don't Shake It No More 75e Sung by Triste Smith Kaye Monkey, My Home Blues 75e Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) Nocking and Neilin' Blues. Sororwell Blues. 12203 Worried Anchov Blues. Sung by Jess Smith. Chile Monkey, Man Blues. 75e Sung by Ida Cox. D SPIRITUAL 123-D Deep Silver I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Last Always Sung by Carroll Clark 10376 On the Way Lord, I Can't Stay Away 75e Sung by Wiseman Satirete That Time Religion, When All Time Religion Marching In. 10277 Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name Sign, Somebody's Calling My Name Sung by Wiseman Satirete 12317 Crying Holy Unto the Lord Sung by Bee Weil 75e Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartet. Enter with your name, and address CEE Artista' Music Store RED AT LOWEST PRICES , PITTSBURGH, PA. Courier William Street) In Your Post Office --- THE FASHION This snappy picture shows leading character from the "All-Over-Town" Musical Revue, presented at the Temple Theatre recently by direction of John Henderson, benefit of the Mt. Zion Congregational Temple, at Cleveland, Ohio. The ladies, each of whom are residents of the Fifth City, are: Bettle Phillips, Dorothy LaForce, Celeste Garrett, Ella Guy and Julia McFarland. The musical is written by James Johnson and Frank Smith. The men are: Fred Abbey, John Henderson and Frank Smith. 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 We are agents in this universal plan of "God's" immensity. We are in command. Let us prove ourselves worthy of the trust. Reward for service is commensurate with the work accomplished, no more, no less. Partnership is not recognized. Within ourselves is the territory we must canvass, and love must be ever present to get results, and all for the glory of God. We as agents for some time past have permitted ourselves to become dependent on another. In sweet assurance we have been enabled to achieve humanity (ease agents). But thankful are we to "God," who has created us for useful instruments for service. Many have been awakened to the importance of their mission. They have acquired that knowledge and understanding by unfoldment, and as sole agents are conscious of the fact that DYERSBURG. TENN. Mrs. Lucille Peaches, of Springfield, Tenn., is waiting in the city, as the guest of Dr. C. H. and Mrs. Leela Lightfoot and her parents, Rev. and Mr. Tanner, who are the top-most-well-known, fair street. Mr. Homer H. Hudson, of the city's top-most white town, is the only one of the city's most-known strong-stands, and South Cornell's avenue, adjoining his home. He also has a nice fort of the Middle East, which is a thick quilt of gasoline in the same location. Mr. Hudson is a wide-awake race business man, who has been a very well-ventured house with his wife, daughter, son and sister by his life. Johnnie E. Tanner will leave in the fall of November, and he has a new work at Nolenville, Tenny. Miss Willie Tunnier, the daughter of Rev. and Mr. Homer H. Hudson, of the city, is the school of Newburn, Tenn. Dr. E. H. Brassfield, S. and Mrs. Brassfield and Missesra. The house is now located in Tennibec, Grove, thence to the city of Newburn, Tenn. Miss Stalle Barnes, and the other house. The house is now living in our city, Miss Stalle. The most important is the musical director of the Pilgrini Res. Missioary Black of the church. The house is the most important high-class lumber grader at the North Vernon Lumber Co., the Black Mill of the North, and a number of the "Clergy" and a number of the Colored Business Men's League of Dyer county. It is spending from the costs of the Lumber Company, which has been sold to the "Stel City," in Pennsylvania. The "Stel City" in Pennsylvania is the river street, entertained The Seven Girls' Excelior Club at their palatal home, with a long-time, high-class music�a, which is also included with a high-class musical zete. Miss Elzen J. Ferguson returned to the city's other home, and the new house was the first of Mr. Josephine Harris. The Holiness of Mrs. Josephine Harris, as the guest of the "Stel City," was the first of the "Stel City" in Pennsylvania. The "Stel City" in the Holiness of Mr. Homer H. and Mrs. Harry Mostely are two men, and the most of the "Stel City" are Mr. Homer and South Foulkes. Her sister, Mrs. Deborah Fiser, Wilson, who has been dangerous to the city's health, is much improved. Rev. Dr. Morgan Holowax, D. D., pastor of the historic house, is the first of the "Stel City" in Pennsylvania, preached the opening sermon at the Saint Luke Missionary Baptist Church on the 18th of April, at the local meeting, the popular Christian school of the "Stel City," and the popular Christian church, East Cedar street and South Tunnier avenue, began his great revival of the "Stel City" in the city of New York, and Mrs. Ellie Smith has recovered from his recent illness. Mr. Homer has been a great man, and he has been on the home of her son, on West Scott Street. Mr. Percy Slylely, and mother, who has been a fine race merchant. Mrs. Alma Smith, of the West Cedar street, who suffered from a attack of all-men's death, is the first of Mr. Mattie Smith Hobson's club, led all others in the Blz Church's Rally of the "Stel City." The "Stel City" has been a few years ago. The amount of her club was $260. The total rally funds are $100,000. The top-most-well-known, high-class, private, private and high-class, is a very low-cost, high-value, high-value, in the Eastburgh County-and-the-West of the East End and at Jim Wilson's Barber House. It has been the most-known of the Blz-Cly-Wark-respondent and salesman. $15 W. Mar- Mid-June Street for copy. Jelliver, 100 m. Look at the rain in the slant of snow. Detroit is said to have more women real estate dealers than any other city in the United States. The favorite hobby of Ellen Terry the actress, is the collecting of eyeglasses worn by celebrities. 1. M. Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as ADDILINE Anyone with COUGHS, BRONCHITIS or COLDS may use under plate directions. Send name and address to Addlin 584 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio --- AMERICAN MILITARY CORPS THE PITTSBURGH COURIER we make our own conditions. It is up to us. It has become practice and the teaching of self responsibility that makes Modern Spiritualism truth demonstrable. Read and think for yourselves. In the current issue of Reason Quarterly—"Is Jesus Communicating with mortal today?"—by B. F. Austin, D. D., L.L. D. On our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Mr. Georgia Gordon, message healer. Divine healing at all services, every Sunday 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. Thursday 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited modern spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. They say your presence is appreciated. 'The Unborn, A New Drama Goes Over Big 'The Unborn, A New Drama Goes Over Big INDANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 4 — During the week of August 26th, 1924, Ida Anderson's company of Lafayette players showed at the Washington theater in "The Unborn," a drama. The show, according to those who have seen it, say that they are some of the most wonderful artists they have ever seen. The players are: Hilda Thompson, Ida Anderson, Baba Downs and Ruppe Marks, Charles Goldsberry Brooks. The was packed each night. This week they are playing in "Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde," featuring Clarence E. Muse at the Washington theater. They had a midnight ramble Saturday night. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25£. A Necessary Adjust to Kongolene SING ELSE FOR TREAT JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for treating the Skin YOUTHFUL Bakers-Hair Treators & Beauty Cultivators Would be best for treating the Skin YOUTHFUL AGENTS WANTED WRITE FOR INFORMATION KONGO PRODUCTS G 66 EAST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY J. M. BULLEY MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. OBITUARY On Tuesday, August 26,1924, Mr. Ell Bowler, Sr., of 1308 Collier St., Homewood, city, departed this life. He was born in Louisa, County, Virginia, and was the son of Richard and Abby Bowler. On July 3, 1882, he married Lucy Willes of Louisa, daughter of Jack and Margaret Willis and to the union were born four daughters and three sons. Mr. Bowler spent most of his life in Sewickley, Pa., where he lived for 27 years, being one of its most respected citizens and a life member of Antioch Baptist Church, where he was a deacon for many years. He was a big sign for Mr. Bowler purchased a home on Collier street and spent part of the last five years in New York City where he was employed, still maintaining the Collier street home, where part of the family lived all the while. He was employed by George B. Barrett & Co. Jewelers, Pittsburgh, for twenty years. Mr. Bowler became very ill last November, 1923, and had two serious operations, neither of which proved successful. He was a long and patient sufferer, cared for by a loving wife and devoted children. He was buried from Anticho Church in Sewickley Cemetery, on Friday, August 29. He leaves wife, wife, daughter, wife, Banks wife, Mrs. James H. Holmes of Youngtown, Ohio. Mrs. John F. Tucker of *Sewickley*, and Miss Blanche B. Bowler, also of Pittsburgh; two sons, Felix and Charles Bowler of New York City; a sister, Mrs. Johnson of Virginia; nieces, nephews, grandchildren and many friends. He will be sadly missed. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Taxi Driver Held, Charged With Assault NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Roy Sullivan, white taxicab driver of Baxter Springs, *Kansas*, charged with assaulting a colored girl, for whose arrest the National Association for the advancement of Colored People has been contending since the assault took place, on March 21, has at last been arrested and his preliminary is to be held on August 8. Local authorities failed to take action against Sullivan, and the N. A. A. C. P. thereupon appealed to Attorney General Griffith, a vigorous campaign being carried on in the case by the Wichita Protest, a local colored newspaper. Atty. Gen. Griffith promised the N. A. A. C. P. to take such action as he could in this case, and the Baxter Springs citizens reporters that he finally instructed the County Attorney to prosecute, in a letter of July 9, as follows: Mr. R. E. Rosenstein. Mr. K. R. Eisenstein Gerald A. Utterney, cherokee Co. Columbus, N.C. Dear Sir—I must insist on your prosecuting Roy Sullivan for com- miting rape on . . . Let me hear from you by return mail as to what you are going to do. Very respectfully, the Attorney General. In the meantime, it is charged, Sullivan attacked a white girl. Church Notes Church of God and Saints of Christ The Church of God and Saints of Christ, will give a grand march at the church, 8 Lawson street, September 7, 7:30 p. m. All are welcome conducted by the chief, St. M. J. Jaws and assistant chief, St. E. Ricks, of Cincinnati, Ohio, for the purpose of raising money to pay for a home, orphans and widows. Come and help us. Also the grand assembly of the Church of God, and Saints of Christ will convene on the third of September to the 7th. Bishop J. W. Dickerson of the eastern district with all his ministers. Bishop J. E. Davis with all the ministers of his district, Bishop W. S. P. Harper of the southern district with his minister will be present to attend this grand assembly. Also the grand officers and members of the auxiliary board will hold the sessions during the day. Presided over by the M. S. St. Moray Page, G. F. A. Flying Evangelist J. H. Anderson of Yonkers, N. Y. Bishop A. S. Dickerson pastor. BROWN CHAPEL A: M. E. CHURCH We were glad we were many back from their vacations and at service Sunday morning. Two new members joined church at the morning service. Bishop Jones, of Wilberforce, was a guest at the parsonage last week. Miss Yvonne Adams and Mr. Browne of the Budget System. Pay—and there will be no straining at the end of conference year. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Seeks Divorce To Alienate Of Daughter Washington, D. C., Mur His Property to Pay That He Had WASHINGTON, D. C., Se A. Pethel, dentist, Wednesday f Court in answer to his wife's p Pethel, who formerly liv N. G., according to the papers d theres to pay whisky bills. He also denies charges of his wife, he had been cruel to his daughter in cor- recting her. Seeks Divorce In Effort To Alienate Affections Of Daughter, Says Denti Washington, D. C., Man Denies That He S His Property to Pay Whisky Bills and That He Had Abused Girl. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4.—(P. N. S.)—Dr. W. A. Pethel, dentist, Wednesday filed suit in the Court Court in answer to his wife's petition for limited divorce. Pethel, formerly lived with his family at Chastell N. G., according to the papers denies he had to kill his pro- there to pay whisky bills. He also denies charges of his wife, he had been cruel to his daughter in corre- recting her. The reason his wife has brought the suit against him, the dentist says, is to alienate the affections of his daughter. He pitarges she has been jealous of his child's love for Carnegie Stee $5,000 to Hom Carnegie Steel Co. Donate $5,000 to Homestead Church Celebration of First Anniversary of Entrance Into Clark Memorial Fittingly Observed — Rev. Tally's Record Impressive. In the celebration of the first anniversary of entrance in their new church, the Clark Memorial Baptist Church of Homestead enjoyed a celebration unprecedented in the history of the congregation. In connection with the splendid address and sermon delivered by the speakers featured on the program the contribution of $6,000 received by the Clark Memorial Baptist Church by the Carnegie Steel Company, through John Oursler, the efficient and popular superintendent of the Homestead branch, was outstanding. Among the speakers featured in the program were Attorney R. L. Vann, editor of The Pittsburgh Courier; J. A. Tinson, Braddock, Rev. J. F. Moton, Homestead, and Rev. J. D. Payne, Homestead; Rev. D. D. Russell, Secy Weis of the Homestead Chamber of Commerce; John CONCERT EXT In Honor Of The GRAND UNITED ORD Press MISS CATHERINE Famous Dram CONCERT EXTRA-ORDINARY In Honor Of The B. M. C. Of The GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS Presenting MISS CATHERINE MAY JACKSON Famous Dramatic Soprano and MISS M. LUCINDA CARDWELL—Concert Pianist BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH WYLIE & ELM STREETS TUESDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 9TH Admission 50e 8:15 P. M. R. J. C. ANDERSON, Pastor In Effort Affections er, Says Dentin in Denies That He Sa y Whisky Bills and Abused Girl. He asks wife's suit tinue as he ney. Charles the husband I Co. Donate estead Church F. Ourier, Steel; Morr Hon. C.J. M. Miss Pearl T. ner and Ver The past A. Talley and one half time the new $100,000, less this amount paid, leaving a balance of Fight Against Law To Bar Negro Vote EL PASO, TEXAS. A. L. local branch of the N. A. C. has begun a trial case in the law which would bar Negroes working in the public elections of the county. As the Democrat now practically wished to office in the district election is virtually the chief office and the Texas law deprives colored people of a ballot. Under cultivation the will berry has grown as large as with flavor and sweetness must TRA-ORDINARY B. M. C. OF The ER OF ODD FELLOWS nting E MAY JACKSON matic Soprano WELLMAN RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 PHILADELPHIA QUAKER CITY NEWS EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Active Water Furnished by the Government Sanitarium has 10 Rooms; Diet and Operating Rooms The Scores Usual Blues Hundreds of Folks big big crowd of folks left Friday to attend the Soap 站 in Atlantic City The audience was quite wonder- ble. The men were quite their fellow and black col- labor. the president of the the able leader of the men, everybody happy. Soap Box which was fine affair, was wonderful and quite excellent itself was good. Bill app the Charlotte Boys the bit of the evening, man man manoes. he also looked as ladies in especially interesting fea- ture looked the part of and helped fill of pop and theater with great. They entered the crowd for the theater to concert. The theater will be remembered as the best that has ever been in the history of Soap. Papa and Mr. Jones of Pitt- sburgh enjoyed their seashore. Linda Kemp and Mrs. Lot- tis of New York were seen Estate bill of Newark was White spent the week Earl Jackson of Richmond Henry Jackson, Ithaca city on Sunday. Cory Bell, Dr. Q. J. Abale, E. W. Hardy, H. Mrs. and Mrs. B. Hardy, J. Turner is a happy life by the se- ful life of New York was available every day. heir to every day. Mr. Ann Mauro, Baptist of Philadelphia, spent the afternoon at the Mint. Mr. Ray White, M.D., Riech Iziel, M.D., Mitch Thompson and Oga were among the bishops in the sea. Mr. Bray Resmond modi-nized their smart coupe. Mr. Spates of Baltimore was in town. Mr. John Jones and Mr. Letit Armstead of Philadelphia agreed the week-end in the garden. Mr. Sam Reading of Mary were down for the Soap in Havens of Philadelphia down to the seaside on sunny days. Mr. Le Bair Potts gave the party for Mr. and Mrs. John of Baldigh, N.C. on all Mrs. George Benson of Make a full Growth of hair the restore the Strength and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is dry and wet by CAST AGIA HAIR If you are bothered with welling Hair, Dandruff, itch- ness, and hair loss you can meet us at East Indus Hair Grower, which contains cellul- ous properties of the hair. Imulate the helping nature to do things you do not do well. Performed with a daily routine. The best bed for hair loss also restores the Natural Color. Can within Iron for Straight- Lens for Mail, 50c. LIONS, General Agent, INDUSTRIAL AVENUE. LIMA CITY, OKLA. Extra for postage. Ropini Oil, 1 Face Selling, $2 52 Camden were seen on the beach daily. Mrs. E. Tyres from New York spent the week down by the sea. Mr. Andrew Stevens enjoyed the week-end. Rev. Walter McClain and sister, Mrs. Ursaline McClain; Terry, and Mr. Charles McClain were in Atlantic Sunday. Mr. Al Phone, Mr. Sol Johnson of New York were in town for the week end. Mrs. Rosa Norwood and Mrs. Beasie Byrd were quite attractive on the beach. Mrs. Corvine T. White of New York was in the world's playground for a few days. Prof. Lochard of Howard University has been vacationing at the seaside for several weeks. Mrs. Portur and daughter, Anna, are down by the sea. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard Manning are visiting Atlantic City for Philadelphia after a lovely summer of rest and pleasure. Dr. I. Theodore Donaldson, formerly of Philadelphia and graduate of Pennsylvania University, spent a week in Detroit visiting his fiancee, Miss Natalie Franklin, who is one of the popular and most charming girls in Detroit society. Dame Rumor reports an early marriage. Among Our Group E. J. Williams, of Kingessing street, is spending his vacation in Atlantic City and Ocean City. Mrs. C. K. Brown, of Girard avenue; Mrs. Sheffey and her daughter Miss Helene over Sunday visitors in Atlantic City. Miss Leslie Timbers, of North Hard street, has returned from Washington, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and son, Carl, have returned from the National Medical Association convention at Hampton, Va. Rev. and Mrs. John Saunders and Mr. Saunders, have returned from a motor trip to Virginia, where t' spent several weeks. Mrs. B. King and daughter, of Washington, D. C., were visitors in the city over Labor Day. Ernest Tidrington, of Evansville, Ind., is spending a few days in the city with friends. Mrs. Daniel Baxter, of Powellton avenue, have returned from a vacation spent in Wilkes Barre. Mr. and Mrs. James Washington, Mrs. Carrie Davis, Mrs. Johnson and little Misses Johnson and Mrs. Thomas, all of Washington, D. C. spent a few hours in this city en route to Atlantic City. The campus of North 43rd street, is home from a vacation trip to French Lick, Chicago and Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. DeHaven Hinkson and daughter have returned from a motor trip through the East. Miss Evelyn Crawford spent Labor Day in Atlantic City. Mrs. C. K. Brown, of Girard avenue, and her niece, Miss Helen Sheffey, entertained at "500" in honor of Miss Flossie Jackson, of Memphis, Tenn., the house guest of Mrs. Carey. Among those present were: Mesdames Atwell, Ammons, Williams, Marquess, Fortic, Wilson and Misses Polk, Jackson and Hayes. V. V. Marquess, of South 18th street, entertained at luncheon Friday afternoon in honor of her guest, Miss Hayes, of Kansas City, Mo. Crazed By Heat, Goes on 'Spree' PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sep. 4.—A "brain storm," due to the intense heat, caused John McIntire, 25 years old, of 655 North Moss street, to go on a shooting spree, firing a revolver in the air and greatly frightening residents in the neighborhood. Patrolman Robinson of the Twenty-ninth district sent in a riot call and a detail of bluecorns captured the crazed man after he had taken several pot shots at them. 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) 4151½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Jail Wounded Drug Seller Jail Wounded Drug Seller Accused of being a dope seller, Farrell Coleman was held in $25,000 bail by Police Judge McCleary, in Camden. Coleman is the man who was shot in the chest by Policeman Biddle on Saturday for resisting arrest. He had been in the Homeopathic Hospital where it is said he had the very best of everything from funds coming from estates that source. Drugs taken from the state analyzed and found to contain a mixture of floug sugar of milk, salt and a small quantity of cocaine. Still Sets Fire To Home After W. Phila. Shooting PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—The probable shootings of a youth in West Philadelphia led to the discovery of a moonshine still in the alleged assailant's room, which was afire when the police arrived. The victim of the shooting is Rufus Whittle, 19, 817 North 38th street. He is in the Presbyterian Hospital with the chest and left arm. A score of the bulletin endangered by the bullets. Police say Whittle was shot by Fred Adams, 30 years old, a roomer at the 38th street house, who escaped in his bare feet, leaving the still in his room going full blast. It set fire to a tablecloth. Adams was arguing with the landlady, and Whittle resented the disturbance when he reached the house about 10:15 a.m. Whittle called into the house, ordering to stop quarreling. Adams became informed to the porch in his undershirt and bare feet. He whipped out a revolver and began firing at Whittle on the sidewalk. Adams ran up 38th street and escaped. A bandit-chasing car set out after him, but could not overtake him. Money Snatcher Caught at Church PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4. — Edward Drabo, who has a store at Eighth street, near Montrose, was standing in front of his store when Frank Davis came up and asked Drabo if he would change a dollar bill. Drabo said he would and pulled out a $10 bill. He then put this bill in his mouth while he looked for small change. This was just what Davis was looking for and he snatched the ten dollar bill from Drabo's teeth, doing a marathon up the street. Drabo told policeman Hennessey and Norton. They gave chase and the man ran into a churchyard at Ninth and Catherine streets. After searching around in the darkness, Davis was found calmly smoking a cigarette on the church steps. He brazily denied taking the money and was ordered to take off his shoes, when the two cops did not find the money in his clothes, and in one of his shoes they found the money neatly tucked away. Man Brought Back To Face Murder Charge Edward Smith, alias Jackson, was brought from Swedesboro, N. J., by Detective Tyson in connection with the murder of Francis McConnell, 44 years old, of 1350 Haines street. According to the police, the man met McConnell at Morton and Price streets, Germantown, last March and demanded a riffle when McConnell answered an argument enclosed during which, it is alleged, Smith drew a revolver and shot McConnell three times. The suspect then fled from the city and was arrested on an assault charge last week in Woodbury, and identified through fingerprints. Boys' Cadet Corps Parades At Horntown Boys' Cadet Corps Parades At Horntown PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4. A feature of the Labor Day celebration at Horntown was the participation in the parade by George T. Cornish Post, 292, American Legion and the Boys Cadet Corps. The latter was under the direction of Major E. S. Norman. These two commands were there by special invitation. The parade started from Collingdale and was headed by Thomas Studevan, Justice of the Peace of Horntown. Boy Bystander PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.—Shot three times by bullets from a gambler's gun, which were aimed at another gambler, accused of killing, and shot him. He was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital, where his recovery is doubtful. The injured boy, Daniel McIlvane, 1213 Ogden street, was watching a crap game at Twelfth and Ogden streets, when Joseph Sewell, 23, of 1216 Ogden street, pulled his revolver and shot three times at Luther Black, 16, as the driver whom he accused of using lolled. The bullets missed Black and struck the boy, two of them piercing his side, the other entering his abdomen. Sewell and Black were arrested. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER KER CITY PROMINENT OFFICIALS OF NATIONAL BUSINESS L 1 Two of the capable members of the National Negro Business League Narcotic A Dope and T Narcotic Agents Find Dope and Two Suspects PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—Mary Palmer and James W. Camp were arrested in a house at 1002 Rodman street by Federal Narcotic Agents Surrell and Madison, charged with the illegal sale of narcotics. Both were taken after a lively chase through the house, the woman finally being captured, after she had locked herself in a room on the third floor of the house. According to the agents, Miss Palmer has a reputation of being a drug peddler in Wilmington, Del. Blowout Cau A tire on the motor of Jacob M in front of 1715 Montrose street, a trouble. Lillian Treadwell and Rober did not like him in front of their hour it is charged, Cootwell shot Morris two heart. Detectives Coyle and Turner of while Morris is in the Pollinic Hospital witness. Blowout Causes Shooting Blowout Causes Shooting A fire on the motor of Jacob Morris, 1624 Christian street, blew out in front of 1715 Montrose street, and, indirectly caused him no end of trouble. Lillian Treadwell and Robert Cootwell, both white, told him they did not like him in front of their house, and a fight started, during which it is charged, Cootwell shot Morris twice, one bullet lodging just above his heart. Detectives Coyle and Turner of the Fifth District arrested Cootwell, while Morris is in the Polyclinic Hospital. The woman is held as a material witness. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Mr. H. C. Bulllett and Miss Ruth Alston of 1222 Stanton avenue, were invited to the first Church Arnold, on Wednesday evening, August 27th. The bride wore white satin and carried a beautiful bourbon. Borothy Carter was the bride's maid and Mr. Arthur James Williams of 1222 Stanton avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Bulllett, parents of the groom, Mrs. Eva Brown and daughter, Mr. Jude Bonssburg, Pa., and Mrs. Madeline Brown of Houston, Pa. Following Idaho, the bride of the bride who was a recipient of many beautiful presents. The bride and groom left for Canterbury, where they will spend their honeymoon. Col. J. Howard Cook of New Kensington, Pa., who is chairman of the board, was in Pittsburgh Tuesday, August 26th and took an active part in the parade in which he was honored by Washington, D. C. Mr. Howard Bullett is conducting the business of Mr. B. E. Bullett, Mr. Howard Bullett is Howard Bullett is the brother of the grocer, Mrs. Julie McMillan has returned from a visit to New Kensington, Pa., and has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after visiting her husband and son in New Kensington, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Lewis returned from another point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pleming of Second avenue, Mr. Lance Lewis returned from another point, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hasbrook of North Side, Pittsburgh, were the guests over the night of Wright's Inn, 4th avenue of Wright's Inn, 4th avenue of Wright is bedfast with rhombism. All members of the Welfare League of Wright are the home of Mrs. L. B. Holdbrook 1026th avenue, Friday evening, September 5th, Chairman, Mrs. S. B. Dr. Wester's Sneered Voodoo Secrets Bag No. 5. Used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and card games. 5. Used to insure success in all undertakings and general luck, and against evil influences. Bag No. 6. Used to insure success in confront the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for information. R. D. WESTER Box 407 Chicago, Ill. ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827. DURHA LOOK UN-EX-CEL H Do you want to produce a If so, use Mr. Agents wanted. Writ Masonic Bidg. Fayette Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER M.C.L.S. BLAKE. CITY NALS OF BUSINESS LEAGUE PETER H. Chairman Executive Committee who are helping to put over its extensive program. agents Find two Suspects and Camden, N. J. Surrell, while walking through Rodman street, recognized her, as she emerged from a house in company with Camp. He suspected that she had come here with a cargo of dope and called Madison from the Federal building, instructing him to bring along a government informer to try and purchase drugs. The informer, a woman, was supplied with drugs by Miss Palmer as soon as her money was produced. About $900 of dope was found in the house. ISES Shooting Morris, 1624 Christian street, blew out and, indirectly caused him no end of it Cootwell, both white, told him they use, and a fight started, during which one, a bullet lodging just above his the Fifth District arrested Cootwell, capital. The woman is held as a ma- Rosewell, Mrs. John Curry of Conteville, Pa., was the week-end guest of Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday as the guest of Fourth avenue. Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook and Charles Waugh of Ligonier, Pa., were the visitors in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Holdbrook's mother, Mrs. H. E. Jones of E. $8th street. Mrs. Jones was injured by a break, getting along fine after spending a week in the hospital. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Ethel Hill, of Austin, was a week-end guest and visitor of her soul-sin, Mr. Jerry, Franklin. Mrs. Delia Thornton was a pleasant visitor in San Antonio last week. Mrs. Charlie Early has returned home from a pleasant visit to Chicago. Mr. Pryor Evans and wife left Sunday to visit relatives at Waco, then they will return to their home in Denver, Col. Mrs. Maud Davis left last week for Hisbee, Arlz, to reassume her work. Mr. C. H. Punting returned home last week from a pleasant visit to Somerville. Mr. John Boyd was a visitor in York Town last week. Mr. Ollie Barton is visiting Miss wife and baby in Bisbee, Arlz. Miss Sylvester Nelson returned home from Houston last week. Mr. Elija Carter and wife of Roanoke, are in the city. Miss Mary Hicks, of Palestine, was the guest of her cousin and family last week. Those on the sick list are: Messames Robert Krenshaw, Riley, Carpenter, C. S. A. Bryant and many others. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Sterling Silver of unique design with a sphinx head and intertwined serpens set on a gold band by the Pharaoh and Eunetak. Its beauty will bring admiring comments of your friends as well as "good luck" to wearer. C. O. Lille, O. D. incr. size of finger. Price $1.95. O. D. incr. after 5 day trial, money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 BROADWAY, N.Y. For Canada, U.S. and foreign countries, enclose payment with order. LIA COMPANY ers in— Australia for All Societies Masonic Temple M, N. C. HERE! HAIR GROWER Iuxurious growth of hair? dame Smith's Madame R. H. Smith Ville St. Durham, N. C. Hayes Will Sing For Philadelphia Forum Roland Hayes is to sing before the exclusive Philadelphia Forum, at one of its winter meetings, according to an announcement made at the Academy of Music. Mr. Hayes is one of the few Race artists who have been accorded this honour. Finds $40,000 Worth of Jewels PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4. On July 11 a jewel case belonging to Mrs. Pearce was lost from her automobile between Philadelphia and the shore. The loss was not discovered by Mrs. Pearce until she reached her summer home. The search that follow resulted in fruitless, after the police had failed Mrs. Pearce tolk of the loss. The jewels were found by Charles Butler, an expressman of Ardmore, who took them home to his wife. For several days they watched the papers for news of the loss. When nothing was heard they decided they were 'phoney' and Mrs. Butler appeared on the street wearing whatever pleased her. Charles Smith, chief of police of Haverford township, heard of the sudden gem-bespangled effulgence of Butler's wife and went to Butler's house to investigate. At first Butler denied knowing anything about the missing jewels, but finally admitted he had found them on the Wynnewood road, and, what convinced they were genuine, gladly turned what he had left over to the chief. The jewels were bearing part of the $40,000 jewels, had accompanied a party of friends on a motor trip to Norfolk, Va. The automobile license number and a message that the car be stopped until the rings, pins and other costly gems be, returned to Mrs. Pearce, was flashed over the wire. HARRISBURG. PA. Mrs. Jennie May Kennedy returned to her home in New Haven, Conn. after visiting here for a few weeks. Mrs. Cora Carrigan's daughter returned from a visit to Cumberland. Miss Katherine Thomas leaves this city for Baltimore, where she will reside in the New�, and has previously lit as a home. Mr. Morris Cowan opens a Sportsmen's Rest on Briggs street. Miss Mildred Mercer is visiting in Pittsburgh. Dr. C. H. Crampton returned home from a visit to Harpers's and Hampton, Va. Mr. Linne, and Frazier and the other were in her Mrs. Bertha Zednick's Jackson left for Philadelphia where she will take up the management of a beauty parlor. Dr. W. Marshall motored to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Della Moses spent a few days in White Post, Va. and Mrs. W. Montgomery of Halton Street, visited Charleston, Va. and Winchester. Va. Mr. Walter Hooper and family returned home after spending the summer at Spring Lake. N.Y. Miss Ellen Frazier has returned home after a month's stay in Kentucky and Ohio, also in Bourges, New York and daughter returned home after a few weeks visit to New York. GREENSBURG, PA. On Thursday, August 25th, a number of young people motored to Pittsburgh to attend the Elks' Ball at Duquesne Garden. The young men were at Houston, Anderson, Mrs. Eugene Holson and Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson. On Friday, August 29th, Mr. Charles Mack of Laird street, entertained the United Rally. No. 122, the first of the first. Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Park, N. J. and his delegation and a host of their friends on their return from the Convention of the B.V.O.E. of W.A. to the Red on Pittsburgh. Mrs. Phillie Rochelle and Mrs. Julia Long of Meadow Brook. W. Va. were the house guests of Mrs. Ollie Hall of Laird street, and during their weeklong visit to the Red Convention in Pittsburgh, where they were royalty entertained. Mrs. John Ledbeters of Washington avenue returned home from Cleveland, Ohio, where they spent a time with the mother of Mrs. Mrs. of the Pittsburgh and Mrs. Thomas of New York. spent Thursday in Greensburg with their sister, Mrs. Virginia Nicholas of West Pittsburgh street, and also attended the Elks' ball at the Red突峰. The Elks' band of Greenburg was one of the bands that played in the Parade of Elks in Pittsburgh. August 26th, a professional group of 260 of the first. Harvested the album, which was movement since he has charge of the band. STAUNTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Givens Frank Thompson, and Mrs. Ellen Newman left Sunday morning, August 11, for the Elks' convention, Master William Burkes returned Sunday after spending several weeks in the office, and then to Pal, Pa. Mr. Eugene Johnson and wife left for Columbus after spending two weeks in the city, and then to street, Mrs. Lacy Crawford left for Hopewell to spend sometime with Miss Mary Williams, Mrs. J. Smith, and Mrs. Charles J. Smith for Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. John Henderson left for her home in New York. She was the guest at the funeral of her mother and Mrs. Charles J. Smith returned from Delaware after spending two months here. She was the guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Stuart Caves, of Laura Hill, Tuesday. August 26th. The funeral took place at Pleasant Grove, church, which was the first member for the Year's Rev. G. A. Newman preached the funeral. He was assisted by Rev. J. D. Glover, of the Lutheran church. Mrs. Essex Stuart entertained the many men from the old town on honor of her mother. Mrs. Ida. Sheffield, of Philadelphia. Miss Lancy Allen has returned home after spending several weeks in Washington. Mr. Columbia Mirdith is the city visiting her mother. Mrs. Jack Allen. Miss Lucile Scott entertained quite a few of her little friends at her family party. Mr. A. Mrs. Theresas Evans and Mrs. John Adams are home after spending some time at Alderson. Mrs. Elmorra are also Marry and Mary. Bring for the surprise party last Wednesday night in honor of their mother. Mr. Edward Crag, of Cincinnati, is the city's guest of Mrs Sue Scott. Mrs. Hattie is a family member in the city of Mrs. Miss Dollie. Boxley is in the city visiting Mrs. Sylvia Jones. Quite a few of the boys are back from the Elks' own town. It is a case of the "Mrs. Mrs. M. M. M. Marshall" has returned from Ruthsville. It is where she was called on account of the illness of her mother. She was the son of which improved Mrs. Alice Jones, who has been in the Kings Daughter Hospital for two weeks is much better. Mrs. Jonise John is still sick. About Saturday, Brown had a much more plastic to Middle Park. Crowd GotRough When Man Hit Foreign Shopkeepers Police Withhold White Men's Names After Raid 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. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—The police of the Fourth street and Snyder avenue station arrested Henry Williams of 526 Emily street after he had been beaten by a mob for an alleged attack on Kiya, Arasht and his wife, who run a store at 1940 South Sixth street, in a fight over some change. Williams had gone into the store to make a purchase and claimed he was shortchanged by Arasht. Compliments and blows were exchanged and the shopkeeper's wife ran to the street to sum- Police Withho Men's Nar PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 4.—Two white men were arrested when police of the Twenty-sixth and York streets station raided the house of Emmie Scott of Gordon street, near Twenty-fourth. They were later re- CANONSBURG, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA. * The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Bose was the scene of a beautiful Mansion in the heart of Hart and Mrs Alice Rose were quietly married. The marriage was so lovely and the marriage so beautiful and witnessed by a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties. Mrs. Clementine Bond of Boston; Mrs. Clementine Bond of Boston; secretary of the Elm street Y. W. C. A. Center, is expected to arrive in the city on Friday of the Y. W. C. A. work. Mrs. James A. Davis, mother matron of the Eastern Star Lodge this city, has returned home after a two weeks' visit in wilt. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian remedy. Write for books of testimonials. Ask Mr. Bose to thank the Black Cloud's Doctors. Get well. Write CHIEF Indoor Medicines Man ELIMA, N. Y. If Its a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits THE RECORD OF JUST HELEN GROSS & CHOO CHOO JAZZERS tihlty Walkin' Blues ... 12051 My Man Aln't Yo Man ... 750 Foolish Woman Blues ... 750 STROUDAIU ... 750 DA COX and BLUE SERENADERS Last Time Blues ... 12212 Blues Aln't Nothing Else But ... 750 NORFOLK JUBILEE QUARTET SEVEN BROWN BABIES Charleston Crazy ... 12011 Ditty Blues ... 750 BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE When My Man Shimmles ... 8117 THE RECORD OF VALLEY THE RECORD OF MONTANA ELEVEN SBURG ugh When Man Shopkeepers mon aid, claiming that Williams had struck her when she took a hand in the affair. Neighbors flocked to the assistance of the storekeeper and were pounding Williams when the police arrived. The mob refused to disperse, telling the police to keep out of it. A few well directed blows took the pep out of the head rotters, however, and Williams was taken to the Methodist Hospital for treatment. Magistrate O'Connor held him under $1,000 bail for a further hearing. leased and the police withheld their names. Four colored men and four colored men were also arrested. The proprietress was the only one held. She was charged with keeping a disorderly house and selling whisky. Mystic Shriners K. Ts. and Helld. Bills. There was a large number of students journeyed from here by auto to witness the Grand Elks Parade. Mrs. Luther H. Howard of Staunton, Va., Pittsburgh in his auto car to attend the convention, from there he and Lia Spencer spent the week with his sister Fannie, and brothers, William and Len Howard, Mrs. Lettie B. Williams represent home again and back to business at the River Side Inn, Mrs. Sadie Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Sister, Mrs. Francis Williams and brother, E. J. Dillard and relatives and friends, Mrs. A. Visiting a visitor in Pittsburgh last week and had an enjoyable time with friends. Vices at the Union Raptat Church, Sunday afternoon and a fine special program was rendered. On Labor Day, the Church was held at Russell L. Grays farm out on the West Side. The Collegiate High-Overlands two games. Labor Day and won both games, one at Walton field at 10:00 o'clock and the other at the University of Chicago is a recognition of efficiency and should encourage others to be prepared for positions when he goes to Governor or Pinchot by Mr. Washington of the Pittsburgh Committee Division. At Bradford, England, it is proposed to replace the trolley cars of the present street railway, system with trackless trolley cars. It is asserted that a saving of $250,000 a year could be made in the upkeep of the routes by the change. The cars will be equipped with indicators to show the motorman where the car is in the road in relation to the trolley. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, N. J. Open March 15 Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This markup is the most beautiful seahorse resort in the world, is replete with fine dining, Superlative in construction, appointmentts, service and refined patronage. The resort is also a place, etc. on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet: Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & he Convinced TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues.....12211 Don't Shake It No More.....750 EFFIE & CHARLES TYUS You're Got to Prove it to Me.....8143 I Want to Go Back to the Farm.....750 SARA MARTIN: He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down.....8154 Too Late to Get Your Baby Back.....750 RAINEY Lucky Rock Blues.....12211 Those Dogs of Mine.....750 ROSA HENDERSON & EFTYCHER THE RECORD OF DEATHS THE RECORD OF MASSACHUSETTS 369th INFANTRY GOES UP-STATE FOR TWO WEEKS HARLEM 369th II 1000 Men and Entrain For Camp Smith, H Secretary of War Week Men on Sept. 14— Soldiers and "In NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Aff of Harlem last Sunday welcome from his vacation at his Cody, fantry entrained 1,000 men and two weeks at Camp Smith, Peek At present the 369th is the New York National Guard. It is with a full complement of officer peace strength. Secretary of War Weeks May Visit and Inspect Men on Sept. 14—Ball Game Between Soldiers and "In Bamville" Team. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. After a parade through the streets of Harlem last Sunday welcoming back Colonel Arthur Little from his vacation at his Cody, Montana, ranch, the 369th Infantry entrained 1,000 men and 50 officers and left the city for two weeks at Camp Smith, Peekskill, N. Y. At present the 369th is the second largest regiment of the New York National Guard. It now numbers 1,250 enlisted men with a full complement of officers, being recruited to almost full peace strength. Lieutenant Gee of the headquarter's at 58 W. 130th street, said last Saturday night that the men are expecting a grand time at Camp Smith, which is named for the present Governor Smith of the State. On Sunday, September 14, an excursion will be run from New York City to the camp for members of the soldier's families to go up and witness the clash on the diamond between the 369th ball club and the "In Bamville" team. Secretary of War Weeks may be present to review the men. The new armory at 143d street and Fifth avenue is nearing completion at a cost of nearly $1,000,000. It is said to be one of the finest armories in the country. Colonel Little has designated Sunday, September 14, as "Veterans" HATS $2.50 GREAT FALL SALE AND SPANISH CARNIVAL Here is an opportunity Milady car not Miss! THE CECILE MILLINERY 2257 7th Avenue, NEW YORK CITY. For There Will Be 500 HATS In the Snappy, Advance Styles For Fall and Winter Wear Come and Be Convinced Others sell these Hats for $5.00 or more. We manufacture them, therefore we are able to offer a limited amount at HALF PRICE, at $2.50. LADIES, LOOK! LADIES That Home You H CAN BE SPRAIN RI NEPPERHAN STATION WILL START YOU LAND — LO EASY MONTH $25 IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gas walks included in purchase price. ACCESSIBILITY—25 minutes That Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT Nepperhan Home Building Corporation TWELVE NFANTRY d 50 Officers 14 Days At Peekskill, N. Y. Us May Visit and Inspect "Ball Game Between "Bamville" Team. After a parade through the streets going back Colonel Arthur Little Montana, ranch, the 369th In- 50 officers and left the city for Peekskill, N. Y. The second largest regiment of the now numbers 1,250 enlisted men being recruited to almost full Day" at the State camp, and all former members of the old Fifteenth, of the war-time regiment and of the recent New York guard organization are cordially invited to visit the camp on that date and renew touch with the organization. Col. William Hayward and Col. Williams J. Chichester, commissioned will be guests of honor and will review the organization on the parade ground, and the war veterans will be conspicuously honored. BUFFALO, N. Y. SPECIAL OFFER SPECIAL OFFICE Haltian Revolution, by T. G. Steward, $2.00. (How the blacks won freedom). Negro in the South, by Washington and Dubois, $1.50. Mail order promptly answered. Young's Book Exchange Hare and Yuleable Books Bought and Sold—Bookstore Author's A Special! GEORGE YOUNG, Prop. 255 11TH STREET, NEW YORK 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, Fine Hair. Send 50c for Trial Box. Send All Orders to— The Hobbs Manufacturing Company 224 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY Have Always Wanted HAD AT BIDGE PARK TON — YONKERS, N. Y. YOU TO OWN THE ITS SOLD ON ETHLY TERMS $25 Electric Light, Streets and Side- from Harlem, 45 minutes from down- way, easily connecting with subway- celebrity, including the new Million- er walk from Sprain Ridge Park. LOT — WE WILL FOR YOU" Write, Telephone, or Call Building Corporation M OFFICE — West 135th St., N. Y. City. RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Paper When Replying. Yankers Agent S. LAMBERT, 155 North Broadway Telenhoe Yankers 1958 Pittburgh Agent WAN B. HARRISON 6356 Franktown Avenue ENTS WANTED NEW YORK CITY COMMANDER OF. 369TH INFANTRY 人勇 COL. ARTHUR LITTLE Among The Churches Rush Memorial Church Rev. G. M. Oliver, Pastor All were assembled in the main auditorium last Sunday to welcome the pastor, Rev. G. M. Oliver, who had just returned from his vacation. The pastor selected his text from Psalms 1:3--The Happy Righteous Man! This sermon was indeed beneficial and well selected. The Sunday school convened at 1:15 p. m. At 3 p. m., the pastor delivered a sermon to the organizations of the church. Christian Endeavor magazine met at 6 p. m. The regular evening, services were conducted by Rev. Oliver. ABBUSSIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of one of the outstanding men in the INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mr. Areleh Young was in Chicago for a few days last week on business. She migrated Stewart, Mable Lonner, Brentley, and Charles Sumner. Mr. S. N. Martin, motored here for a few days last week from St. Louis, Mo, en route to Chicago. They were introduced at Botel A. M. E. church Sunday morning by Ivey, Charles Sumner. Mr. and Mrs. Allen D. Smith attended the Elks' Convention at Pittsburgh Hall. Mrs. Helen Campbell and their parents have returned from a very pleasant home at the St. John's Church of the�, the business Men's League at Chicago, the 23rd and the Lawn, the number of the three from a blackwell street, have turned from a blackwell to the�, Mrs. and Mrs. Hall, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Elks's 12th and 14th street, Chicago, Ill. Mr. George Washington formerly an old resident of the city's small town. The many friends on a business trip. His many friends were glad to shake his hand. Milton and Mrs. George, including friends, stay in Chicago, visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George, returning from a very pleasant motor tour through the states of Kentucky. They toured the Eastern report a wonderful trip. Miss Ellie Mitchell has returned from Western Research, Ohio, and she attended school. She attended the Lawn at the Lawn in the Lawn, KY, and also during a few days in the� (ˈdɛnɪnɪn) which is a new issue of the Journal of Springfield, Ohio. The house is on the 70th of the 1980s. Mr. Charles Saunders, of Syracuse, N.芝尔, Ohio, Robert G. Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, and for governor of the state of Ohio, motored here for an independent sale of the Lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Elks Visiting her sister, Mrs. Rhys Baxter, of 2061 High-class, was two weeks after the Lawn was just returned from a five-week visit to Chicago. She was the guest of the meeting. The Middle All-All-Patton, now quietly married to Mr. James Patton, was firstlying at 1835 N. Capri, which was the first to be一文. The capri motored to Chicago in late 1840. The was no noonday lunch at the Y. M. Day. A Monday on account of Labor Relations, the first to be a week in the 1940s. Mrs. Le�le Smith and the five-month煤厂, the first to be a few days in Marion, Ind., last week. CAMBRIDGE. -MASS Mrs. Iola Cherry of New York was wished to be a guest. Boyman of 35 Falmont street, Cherryville, Thursday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Edith Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. Edith Rollins and Mr. and Mrs. Davis, motored to Lilymouth. Mass. Mrs. and Mrs. Rhone, the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Rhone. UP-ST 369TH INFANTRY. e Churches Baptist Church in America, was the preacher at both the morning and evening services Sunday. In spite of not having the attendance was good. The auditorium was packed Sunday morning and Rev. A. A. Watts of Newport News, Va. was the preacher at the overflow service in some jettled room. Twenty-eight per cent of the church during the day; five of these were converted. A feature of the services was the excellent music renditions by the quizzicote which has been singing during the month of August while the chic was on a vacation. A c�ebicram was received from the pastor, Dr. A. Uayton Powell, who was then in Berlin, Germany. Dr. Powell states that he arrived safely and ended in the church. Among the visitors at the Sunday services were Rev. Dr. Fisher and daughter of Birmingham, Ala., Mrs. M. A. N. Shaw and daughter, widow of the bar. Dr. Saw and other children of the Baptist Church of London, Miss. Misses Marion Hayes and Clyde Harley of Richmond, Va. YONKERS, N. Y. YONKERS, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Boston Northern have returned from a two week's vacation to the Kinsley-Hobbitton, New York, and Washington, D.C., and, on the 18th, will have been spending the winters with the city's top-level office. The city's son of 329 Riverdays's avenue, Mr. and Mrs. George De Silva of 111 W. W. 142 W. W. W., and the guest of the event, week-end as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chess. Skinner Mrs. Sidney's嫂, a 18-year-old, has been obtained at Interson on last Monday with her daughter, Mrs. S. W. Smith, and her daughter, Miss. Pauline Smith, and her brother, Miss Pauline Smith, are still in the same city's street will return home Sunday from a two weeks' vacation spent in the city's city's home. Althoughts, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd and daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd and the other Mrs. Elizabeth's son are in the city's home on last Tuesday from Helgenge. V. — where she visited her mother's children. When she visited her mother's children, Mrs. Helgenge is in the city's 88 Neigerman avenue, is seriously ill in Grassway Lane Hospital with her father, Mrs. Helgenge, the home of the black-haired Smith, and Mrs. W. W. Norfield for a week. V. — The city's son of a week was at Washington, D.C., to visit his daughter, Mrs. Sellie/R. Felton Mrs. Helgenge is the first to visit his family on the evening from a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Maine. The English, and Mrs. Wilbur Maine, is spending on Turks Island, British Indies, is spending one month vacation with his mother's avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Helgenge are in the city's 22nd Rena's Burrows of Brooklyn, N.A., spent the week end with her niece, the Inchum (the 23th Abling) on a venue. A wreath frozen in a block of ice was sent by women in Australia to be placed on the cenotaph in London on last Anzac day. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the *Hibiscus*. Have you read *BOOK* and *TRACT DEPOT*. It's right here in the beast of Haitien, at 30 WEST 34TH STREET. No need to pay carate藏杂 any more. We need to buy *Hymn Books*, such as *Boddamman*, *Delilers*, *Best of All*, *Soul-Strirting Songs*, *Baptist, Mormon*, *Hymn Books* and *habil Hibiscus themes*, *Wall texts* and *for Eels*, *Church buildings*, *homes*. Sunlight is essential for *BODEBACHER*'s *Batow Records*. Our police are the same as these downstairs. We need a *Liberal discount* to *Churches* and *Sunday Ebooks*. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND TRACT DEPOT 50 West Main St., New York 917-255-2000 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER By Curtles Ruth RK C ATE FO Chatter a By Thelma Chatter and Chimes The Harlem Fresh Air Fund, Inc., 185 West 185th street, sent a letter to Mr. Brecher, New Douglas Theater, Lenox avenue, corner 132d St., which should interest all Harlem. It reads in part: "This body has designated its president and secretary as a committee of two, to extend to your management an appreciation of kindness rendered toward this worthy charity from time to time, especially in the recent Midnight Benefit Show, from which the receipts have been swelled $231.90. Your continued co-operation and support toward all charitable movements in Colored Harlem has been duly recognized and highly commended." The purpose of this fund is to give free outings to the poor children of Harlem and to aid mothers with sick babies. Mrs. T. W. Burton of Springfield, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Miss Gladys Burton, one of the members of the Y. W. C. A. staff at 80 Edgecombe avenue. Masters Osborne and Oswald Peters, 26 West 140th street, returned last week from camp in Vermont. While away from home they visited Canada and revelled in all the pleasures of the outdoors. Mrs. A. L. Clark announces the marriage of her daughter, Hattie Elaine, to Mr. Seaborn Douglas on Sunday, August 17. Mr. J. Moses Johnson entertained friends at a Hampton Introductory Reception, Thursday evening, August 28, at his home, 252 West 143d street. All the guests enjoyed the evening. Mrs. Sallie A. Barnes, 202 West 143d street, motored to Bridgeport, Gohn, in a lovely Jordan sedan, sport model. The trip, though a short one, offered many and varied sights and amusements. She was the guest of Mrs. M. E. Morgan, 115 Lexington avenue, Bridgeport. Miss Dorothy and Edythe Williams, 153 West 142d street, are visiting friends in Binghamton, N. Y. Mrs. Mary J. Thomas announces the marriage of her daughter, Albert Ethel, to Mr. Nathaniel N. Kline on Sunday, August 17. The couple will be at home. 225 W. 135d street, September 14 from 4 to 6 p. m. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, director of the employment of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 157th street, is spending her vacation in Brewster, N. Y. Her small daughter, Kate Agnes, is with her. The Metropolitan Diamond Athletic Club of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church, 132 West 134d street, Philip Beach, president, afforded its guests a most enjoyable evening on Friday, August 29, at their second annual Danse Frolique. It was an evening long to be remembered, and every one tripped the light fantastic toe in the White Rose parlors until the wee hours of morning.. Music was furnished by the Frolique Harmonists. The "Buddy Buds," a club composed of six Jamaica, Long Island, hosts, entertained their friends at the Polish Hall, Sutphin boulevard, Friday evening, August 29. This initial affair was a success. Names may be mailed to Mr. Eddie King, 99 Dewey avenue, for the club's permanent mailing list. A. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair is anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. The state of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento prepainted and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Mr. Prescott Lucas of 358 Warburton avenue, Yonkers, N. Y., is visiting relatives for two weeks in Sharon, Mass. Miss Lillian Zull's engagement to Mr. Thomas Marcell caused a scene of surprise last week when our friends of the house showed at the home of Miss Gladys Wiley, 65 Douglas street, Jamaica, L. I. These two young people are to be married on September 13. The Johnson C. Smith (formerly Biddle) University Club of New York announces that its next meeting will be on September 7 at 4 o'clock at Randall Memorial Press Church. All members and friends are urged to attend this meeting. Miss Winfried Webb, 98 Samuel street, Jamaica, L. I., has returned from her vacation. While away she attended a conference in Poughkeepsie to help formulate plans for the coming school year for Yonkers' students—this being the first time a colored girl was sent as a delegate to the conference. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sessom of Brooklyn, N. Y., report that they are enjoying life for a while in New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goode request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their sister, Ruth Ann Springstead, to Mr. Edgar D. Giglett on Thursday evening, September 4, at 8 o'clock. The ceremony will take place in St. Paul's A. M. E. Church, Orange, N. J. The couple will be at home Sunday, September 14, 173 Oakwood place, Orange, N. J. Mrs. Louise Powell and daughter, Lilian of 2394 Seventh avenue, left the other day on an extended vacation trip through the south and west, touching such cities as Atlanta, Birmingham, Jacksonville, Cleveland, Cineimati, Chicago and Detroit. Miss Powell is prominent among the elite set of Harlem and is widely known as a great worker in many social and religious enterprises. Mrs. Lottie Anderson, second president of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, is spending her vacation with relatives and friends in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Withington of 48-50 W 131st street attended the Elkcon convention in Pittsburgh last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner motorized from their home in Washington to Montreal, Canada; from Montreal back to New York, from New York to Atlantic City and from Atlantic City back home in Washington. While in New York they visited their brother, Earl Turner, 167 W. 129th street. Miss Helen Murray of Washington was a member of the party. Mrs. Ellen T. Young, 255 W. 144th street, wife of George Young of Young's Book Exchange, has received a certificate from the College of the City of New York for completing a course in book selling. Mrs. Young one of the twelve students who received certificates. Mr. Young plans to reopen his book exchange soon. Dr. M. V. Boutteur has returned from his visit to Tuskegee, the National Negro Business League in Chicago, and the National Negro Medical Association at Hampton, Va. Miss Myrtle Hill of Woodstown, N. J. a teacher in one of the public schools, spent a delightful day last week with Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin of 288 W. 137th street. Miss Hill has just returned from Ft. Smith, Ark. where she has been visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hill of 1215 Young street. Miss Ernestine, Rose of the W. 103th street library, plans to make a tour of the South this winter, where she will make a study of libraries conducted by colored people. Mr. Thomas H. G. Oxley of 179 Northampton street Boston, Mass. writes that he is getting along fine with his collecting of manuscripts for his proposed anthology on Negro poets. He reports six foreign manuscripts have arrived since he returned to Boston from New York a few weeks ago. The Lafayette Theater, 227 Seventh avenue, reopened last Sunday with a gala program of vaudeville. It had been closed several weeks pending alterations. Miss Robbie Johnson of 1625 N. 11th street, Ft. Smith, Ark. arrived in the city last week to live with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Calvita, of 288 W. 137th street. Mrs. C. E. Casley of 288 W. 137th street returned from a ten days' visit to Pittsburgh last Wednesday. Mme. Estelle, principal of Nu-Life College, 2305 Seventh avenue, has returned from the National Beauty Culturists convention recently held, in St. Louis. She reports a fine trip. She return dvia Chicago and Michigan. The Order of the Golden Fleece is the name borne by a society of red-haired girls attending the University of Nebraska. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER BROOK WEEKS Stars That Shine BY BILLY JONES Charles Gilpin may go in vaudeville this season. Miss Anna Reid, the well-known concert singer, has arrived back to New York from Atlantic City. Billy E. Jones, the popular vaudeville singer on the bill at the Rialto Theater this week, is featured as New York's popular singer, featuring popular songs as "Mr. Radio Man" and "Ida," which Eddie Leonard, the minstrel star, made his reputation, was two of the applause winners. A. Russell Wooding is now in charge of the professional department and Arron Thompson, manager of the band and orchestra department of the Clarence Williams Music Publishers in New York. Sisale & Blake's new show, in which they are starred and others, now called "Chocolate, Dandies," will open at the Colonial Theater, 63d St. New York, for a run. Tom Fletcher, "Jessie Wilson" Charles Varona and Earnest Green compose the singing orchestra now at the Mt. Washington, Hotel at Bretton in New Hampshire. 0 Earl Dancer and Ethel Waters are at Ruth Theater, Chicago. 0 The Lee Marshall Revue, with Margurite Simms, Cliff Brown, Jimmie White and Maxie, are in on the Pantages time and scoring a big hit. 0 C. Williams Jazz Band, Hilda Coursey, Miss Brown are pleasing the patrons at the Orient Cabaret, 135th street, New York. 0 Miss Lillian Whitfield and Lloyd Williams are expected to join vaudeville, playing in the west. BOSTON. MASS. Mr. Walter Dawson, 357 Northampton street. has returned from the hospital, of the age of 62. Columbus avenue, was in Providence, R. I. over the week end on bushwalks. Miss aa Daw Brown Sheriff, of the age of 10. 10 Claremont Park for a short time. Miss Ila Anderson of San Francisco, Park. Mrs. Anna Berry of 105 Sawyer street. Roxbury, has returned to the University she attended the Iris Convention, as delegate. Mr. Cato W. Adams of 105 Sawyer street. Casualty Insurance Co. was a caller at the Courler headquarters, 357 Columbus avenue. Friend of him. William H. Lewis has had his say. Mr. D. Brock of 5 Claremont Park, after a recent illness. Thursday to motor to Florida, where he is in business. Mr. Louis Holiday wishes from a recent illness and has reported for duty. Mr. Holiday wishes from a recent illness and has reported for duty. Mr. Holiday wishes from a recent illness. Eugene Boyd of Shum-hut avenue. Roxbury, has been re-treatment. Peter Brigham hospital, for treatment. W. wish Mr. Boyd a speedy recovery. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by EDNA TAYLOR BIDDIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES Creole Songbird Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music DILLY PAGE'S BROAD Direct from Handy's Blues Handy's Blues Are Different --- W. C. HANDY, HIMSELF Please bear in mind that I am tion of New York City, where I pleasure in getting the latest and throughout the world. If your de write us at our address below. W. C. HANDY, 1545 BROADWAY. Please bear in mind that I am in the heart of the music tion of New York City, where I hear the latest in music, and pleasure in getting the latest and best in music for my custom throughout the world. If your deaelr can't supply you, I can write us at our address below. W. C. HANDY, Music Publisher, 1545 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY With Branch Offices in South and West, Nepal Company Group Rapidly. NEW YORK. The perhan Hom. building of the Company of Yokohama. Harbor street, 230 West 100th street, steely sales offices, off the ordered citizens in Spain Park. Nepal Company. Park. The park is comprised of four hundred More than one hundred has been sold to Hankinson and residents in around New York Atlantic City. Hankinson and Wilmington, P.O. Pittsburgh, and Savannah, G. Mr. Van B. Harrington, of Frankstown town, E. E. Burgh, parishes the appending of the corporation. By the Burgh district, and is another sell these lots and collect or payments, and will install pans's receipt for some. The company expects to see few sample concrete within the stucco houses within the ten days, also the barge and gas mains, and elaborate title free of all allure measures guaranteed by the Trust Company. (The drivers can safely make a drive the lots, which the manager select for them and when at town-burgers arrive at Ridge Park, should they have other unsold lots better than selected, the company will change to the other way up. All who have been to Japan have returned with glass ports of its delicate branches life, excitement for summer life, excitement for transpacific cities to New York city five-times. LEARN COURSE ```markdown ``` Dear Sir, We are pleased to announce the appointment of the following as the Director of the Eye Hospital: Branton Office—St. Louis, Missouri George, Alta. RHME. RHO. 120 W. 10th St. New York Editor of The Eye Hospital Branton Office—St. Louis, Missouri George, Alta. John D. Powell Chairman, Executive Board There Never Was a Blues "Memphis Blues" and "La Blues", unless it is one of the latest creations by W. C. Bla- tana Blues" using by S. M. Martin) "One O' These Days "The Goue of Armour Artist (Played by Fletcher Holder Orchestra on Archaean Borrow Woman Candidate For N.Y. Assembly Opens Campaign Bethune, President of National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, Pledges. NEW YORK, Sept. 4-With the first Pamplim, Ladies' Band playfully tame and a huge crowd cheerers cheering her, Dr. J. Coleman, candidate for the 19th City Assembly from the 19th county district, finally opened a campaign in her "Front Stoop" home in W. 130th street. The candidate was introduced to the mayor of U. S. Poston, president of the National Colored Coalition of the National Association, 288 W. street. Dr. J. Julian Jenkins, other speakers were E. L. Banks, B. Annery Jan. B. Hill Isaac B. Carter, Dr. Vincent and Kerr William Miss Lillian Burke Exposed Bandy were soloists. It is well and well delivered by Coleman outlined her which includes making a for fewer rents, fighting the security for persons and leasing property; better care with the oppressors; the power about leasing properties; purchasing goods on insurance given. Her platform on the legislation on Mr. Coleman has been indorsed by the National Political Institute of Washington, D. C., of Jamesette Carter is chairman, the State Federation of Women's Clubs of which Mrs. M. C. Lawson president and National Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, of Mary McLeod Bethune is president. The letters of indorsee are as follows: Doytona, Florida August 14th, 1924. Barn M. Moret Concern: Begins pleasure to enclose the address of the office of the New York State Department in her home of love unfulfessional. Cases out pre-eminently in the manner of the country. In her possession be putting them in good condition, progress will be supported. Standards and ideals A house of the organized America, the unqualified votes in her McLoughlin Bethune, Federation of Washington Clubs New York City August 11th, 1924. Imperial State Clubs, I do not care for your attention as evidenced by her residence for the pro- woman from the facilitate and promote recognition of the contributions of the col- leges and the faculty to represent the collective efforts of Others Make Big Profit Selling Our Special 5c Sellers Adams M Cough Drops, 24 car- bars. R Cough Drops, 40 car- bars. 2 per cent off, $23.52; 5c bar. Sand and Peanut Bars, five- 2 per cent off, $105.55. Chocolate can, Cherries, half 22 packages, $19.58 per case. Take Your Orders Today Adams CHOCOLATE CO. Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. (1812) RICHES AT THE CHURCHES OF BRIE AND BEAUTY CULTURE IN CUR MIDDEN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Y.W.C.A.School of Hygiene Refuses To Admit Girl Because She Is a Negro Pretty Girl Assaulted By Employer Finds Justice Reluctant To Prosecute THE NEW YORK TIMES Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman this State; and knowing also of your deep interest in and appreciation of the welfare of the Colored voters of Durham. I am commending her to your favorable consideration, feeling Y.W.C.A.Sch Refuses To Because Sh Attitude Arouses Storm of Protest—Demand Statement from National Board. NEW YORK, Sept. 4.—Miss Lydia Gardine of East Orange, N. J., has been refused admission to the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education of the Young Women's Christian Association by Miss Helen McKinsey, director of the school, because Miss Gardine is colored, according to correspondence made purpule by N. J., to the school. 24th McKinsey wrote Miss Gardine that "we are in receipt of your "Eligibility Estimate" blank, and from, the information contained thereon I see no reason why you are not eligible for admission to the Central School if you wish to make application for entering this fall." Miss McKinsey enclosed application form, asking Miss Gardine to fill them out and then come to New York for a personal interview and urged her to attend to the matter of registration and Miss Gardine returned the application forms and then received in reply a letter dated August 5, as follows: "My Dear Miss Gardine: 'Your letter of August 1st received, together with your application blank, registration card and check for $10. "I am more than ever impressed with the absolute necessity of hav- Pretty Girl Ass Employer F Reluctant WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. 4—William Pickson, pickle, of 1120 West street; has been arrested on the charge of rape preferred against him by Rosie Deputy, a 20 year old colored girl who has been employed as a domestic in the Pickson home. The arrest came only after Mr. William E. Gunhy, a prominent citizen, courageously insisted that warrant be issued to the man's arrest. Prior to it, Gunhy's act, police and other officials had refused to disso the warrant when the girl and her mother sought justice, the officials claiming that they were "investigating" the case. Attacked Girl in the kitchen According to the young woman's story the attack occurred in the West street house on Sunday evening, Mrs. Pickson and a number of boarders were away at the time and only Pickson himself and the girl were in the house. After first approaching her in the pantry Pickson followed the terrified girl into the kitchen. The girl screamed but the man knocked her down with a blow of the fist and assaulted her. He then told her to go home for the day and threatened dire results if she dared tell anyone what had occurred. Mother Immediately Informed The girl rushed home, however and NEW YORK CLASSIFIED PIANOS—ALL KINDS; oldest facet termals. Buy from Harlem colored agent. B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 W. 139th St., New York. NOW OPEN FOR DATES—"Elgle with that "Mysterious Bag." Escaping in three minutes. 104 W. 53rd St., New York City, telephone Circle 6722. MEN AND WOMEN • ORGAN IZERS WANTED. To organize branches of THE BLACK WATCH, patriotic Negro organization cited to the successful development of the race. For information write THE BLACK WATCH, 43S Lenox Avenue, New York City. assured that her designation will merit the attention to which it is entitled. Sincerely, (Signed) (Mra) M.C. Lawton President Empire State Federation of Women's Clubs. As Chairman of the Women's National Political Study Club I have the honor on behalf of the Club to the honor on behalf of the Club to P. H. Coleman for Assemblywoman in the 19th Congressional District. This Club is made up in the main of women who reside in the District by members of the Congress. The status in their home State, Dr. Coleman is one of the organizers of this Club, and is looked upon by members of the Congress. The prize members. She has done much to promote the interest of this Club to her own State, New York. Hence the Women's National Political Study Club is a great favor should you you your country to thux honor one of its members. Thanking you in advance, we are, very sincerely, joined by Jennette Carter, Chairman, Emanuel Emmanuel Executive Secretary ool of Hygiene Admit Girl Is a Negro ing interviews with students before we have any further business with them, relate or entrance, inasmuch as I relate on your application blank that you are by nationality an American Negro. If you had only mentioned this fact on your eligibility estimate blank, the matter would not have been carried this far. "I am extremely sorry to be obliged to tell you that we are, by the terms of our arrangement with Central. Branch, not allowed to admit colored girls to the school. If I had only known your race in the beginning you would not have been put to all this trouble of getting your creature, which I am herewith obliged to return to you. "Again greatly regretting the necessity for writing you in this manner, I am "Sincerely yours. (Signed "Helen McKinsey, "Director, Central School Hygiene and Physical Education." The treatment of Miss Gardine has aroused widespread indignation against Miss McKinsey and Y. P. H. A. C. P. has written to the National Board of the Y. W. C. A., asking if Miss McKinsey's refusal to admit Miss Gardine to the school is officially approved by the board and inquiring further what will be the attitude of the organization in this and similar cases in future. Alexander, a former colored physician, range, and former member of the New Jersey State Legislature, has written a vigorous letter of protest to Miss McKinsey. assaulted By minds Justice To Prosecute immediately told her mother of the brutal attack and the two women went at once to the authorities in an effort to have the beast arrested. They found the machinery of justice working poorly. Warrants for the arrest of white men for assault- ing colored girls were not being issued that day. Police and detectives said they would investigate, and told the women to go home. Chance Brings Gunby in Case A chance conversation between two young girls on the street brought the affair to the attention of Mr. Gunby. He heard them tell of the white man's cowardly attack then remarked that the girl could not even have the man arrested. From the Girl's story got her address: Riley Deputy and he at visited the girl and her mother. He was told the entire story there and he then accompanied the ladies to the office of Chief of Police Black, who heard the story, hummed and hawed a bit and finally referred 'the party to Coleman, the court clerk. Coleman plainly showed that he did not want to issue the warrant. Instead he attempted to cross question the girl in an improper manner, but he was interrupted by Mr. Gunby, who pointed out to him that it was his duty to issue the warrant as he would do in a case where the woman was white and the rest oblored. The white man related to this statement the white American manner, got angry and red faced, but met by Gunby's determined attitude and finally issued the warrant. Nix Case Recalled Certain phases of this case are analogous to the case of Carrie Nix, the young Philadelphia girl who was assaulted by seven white men months ago. Despite the fact that one of the men confessed his part in the affair the case had been delayed and no punishment meted out to the guilty party. About 600 years ago in England, the burning of coal for fuel was forbidden, because the gases were said to be detrimental to health. Lake Merritt, in the heart of Oakland, Cal., serves effectively as a wild game refuge, thousands of waterfowl visiting it every year. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DIS HEAH LIFE AIN' NO PICNIC; EN EF 'TWUZ US WOULD GIT MIGHTY TIRED O' SODY-POP EN DINNUH ON DE GROUN! Housing Cond In Baltimore, Of Labor Dep 3-11 Housing Conditions Good In Baltimore, Says Report Of Labor Dept. After Survey Modern Homes In Vogue, Valued at From $1,600 to $10,000, Says Report. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 4. —P. N. S.-Following an investigation of Negro housing situation in Baltimore, Md., the U. S. Department of Labor has made public the following report: "According to occupant-owners and tenants of houses belonging to Negroes, residential properties in Baltimore, ranging in estimated values of from $1,600 to $10,000, are typical examples of the major housing facilities available to Baltimore's 108,322 Negroes, who are being slowly augmented by migrants from the South. The houses, as to which data were used, were located in designated residential manner as to location, and from centers of the city in which there reside colored people representative of Baltimore's entire Negro population. "In making this investigation the department realized, of course, that small streets and alleys are still, unfortunately, the abiding places of large numbers of colored people of limited means, who are crowded into small dwellings. Yet, with the exception of these small and limited localities, the problem of housing congestion in Baltimore is not a serious one. "Houses occupied by Negroes and located on such typical Baltimore streets as McLuvalle, East Twelve, West Lnvalle, Ashland avenue, North Carrollton, North Carney, Jefferson, Myrtle, Division, Pennsylvania avenue, Leadenhall, George, Argyle avenue, Mosher, East Fayette and North Caroline, were described by their occupants, whose conclusions are summarized as follows: "In the ratio of 9 to 11, the occupants of these properties had purchased the same, and, where necessary, improved the houses by the installation of modern heating appliances, electric lights, hardwood floors, etc. Actual rentals of these properties, and estimated rentals submitted by owners, ranged from $16 to $80 per month. Informed data varied according to the size, space, and condition of the houses. A surprising condition brought to light by the investigation was the fact that in the ratio of 8 to 12, householders and their immediate families were the sole occupants of the home, and did not sublet any portion of the rented or owned property. In other cases, the number of rooms sublet ranged from one to three, and in one case four rooms of a six-room house, renting for $40 per month, were sublet to rentage of the houses, the majority of which were brick dwellings, contained from 6 to 16 rooms, and, with but four exceptions, were well brightened by daylight. "In a few cases, the occupants described the plumbing as being 'poor' and 'fair', but in the majority of cases it was said to be 'good.' Toilet facilities and severage fell slightly below the very favorable testimony to as lighting and plumbing; but the general description was 'good' and, in several cases, 'spendid:' "In comparing the construction and rental prices of the houses studied with similarly located houses, occupied by white householders, two informants stated that Negro tenants, as a rule, paid a higher price for poorer shelter and facility than HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON. Prop. 695 Lenox Ave., Cor. 145th St. New York City Phone Audubon 3706 TRY THIS ON YOUR HAIR 15 DAYS LET YOUR MIRROR PROVE RESULTS YOUR hair need not thin your hair because bald for there is to destroy the microbes that de- fect hair will stop blowing out of the hair, limbs that may stop bleeding out of the hair, limbs that will stop bleeding out of the hair, limbs threatened or increasing baldness by strength, and prolonging life of the hair for men and women. HOTEL OLGA MORE BUSY ST. M-311 CHICAGO SOME FOLKS GOT TOO MUCH 'LIGION TO STEAL WATER-MILYUNS BUT DEYLL STAN' IN DE FENCE CORNDER EN TAKE EM OVER DE FENCE! (Copyright, 1924, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc. litions Good , Says Report ot. After Survey did white tenants. The data compiled sustain the slightly-higher price; but, as to general construction and specifications, it is indicated that there is virtually no difference between the facilities available to the two classes of occupants. In location, it was observed that high-resirable residential sections and block residences of Negro residents, commanded higher sale and rental prices than sections which have long been open to Negro householders, a situation which is comparable to that of other large cities in which the Negro population is rapidly increasing. "In its entirety, the housing situation among the colored people of Baltimore, Md., seems to bear no symptoms of unnatural needs, or indiscriminate housing image such as has appeared in several cities. A normal housing adjustment, in keeping with the needs of the city's Negro populace, is apparently ever applicable to each individual case, as the necessity arises." New York Financier Declares Negro Will Decide '24 Election New York Financier Declares Negro Will Decide '24 Election ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 4—"The decided vote in the coming presidential election will be cast by the colored people," declared John E. Milholland, of New York, financier, politician and philanthropist, at the Memorial Day exercises at Jethro Presbyterian church, as he launched into his pet subject of equal rights for all peoples, with special emphasis on the colored man, due to the fact, he says, that to the colored man the world owes its gift of liberty a life in the present form of democracy. He claims that the Ethiopian, first promulgated the idea of democracy and quoted biblical history to substantiate his claim. Milholland is the founder of the local Presbyterian church which he dedicated to the memory of Jethro. It is his one burning passion to establish the memory of the Midian priest in world history as the founder of democracy, and to further see that his people fall heirs to this heritage. His talk was inimitable and full of valuable information, and was thoroughly enjoyed by the biggest crowd that has ever squeezed into the new Jethro building. Mr. Milholland is the father of the late Inez Milholland and recently created quite a stir in national politics when he chided the National Woman's party for refusing to allow one of his guests, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, a Negro, to speak on the occasion of a pilgrimage of the party to the grave of the noted suffragist leader. Luncheon is served every Friday noon at 44 John street, New York City, the oldest Methodist church in America, for the convenience of the 800 business men and women who attend the noonday service. Make Yourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at tractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. "No get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is shaded with Quinasoap, which produces rich, creamy lather, so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and 'infy' and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealers' office, call 212-555-1234 for Quinasoap 250—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. X. --- --- Comrades Guard Frank Crosswaith After Impassioned Attack On "Colored Debs," Candidate For Secretary of State, Raps Labor Federation. NEW YORK, Sept 4—Frank R. Crosswash, known among Socialists as the "colored Debs" because of his oratorical ability, made such a bitter attack last Saturday evening on the Ku' Klux Klan before a crowd of 3,000 at Washington and Fifth Street, Hoboken, that four of his white comrades thought. it best to escort him to a car after a meeting. Crosswash was nominated Sunday for Secretary of State on the Socialist ticket. Crosswash ran for Congress two years ago in the 21st District and nominated A. Philip Randolph, editor, for Secretary of State in 1922. Crosswairth is organizer of the Elevator Operators' and Starters' Union, Local No. 67. He has been a Socialist since 1918, having become disgusted with both of the major parties, he says, because of their indifference toward the Negro. "The Negro long with every other group in this Republic, contributed immensely toward the success of American arms in Europe, but the returned Negro soldier found enough life to fought to make the world safe for humanity, wholehearted sacrifices and co-operation did not help to make America safe for him." said Crosswairth. "I see no beneficial change coming to the Negro in this country except it be through organized labor. I make this statement mindful of the fact that the Negro in many instances is discriminated against by the American Federation of Labor. But the Socialist Party is different from the American Federation of labor, the former is the most forward section of the movement. It is the political organization of the workers of this and other countries. Its programs and aims are all in the interest of labor." ROANOKE, VA. Crosswaith Attack On Klan HERTFORD, N. C. "must we energy. cer- ly give engineers energy energy NO AKUR Contains No Grease FOR MEN & WOMEN Straightens Any Hair No Heating or Pressing F. S. INDO of African Science PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science Advice and luck given on business, and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given as to lost friends, lost or stolen articles, love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. 314 W. 133rd ST., YORK CITY, N. Y. Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. COVERED As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for 1crm. Al Co., Box 998-D, Atlanta, Ga. ```markdown ``` FRANK B. CROSSWAITH. Let Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association "How Much Should I Eat?" "How much should I eat?" If any of you find arithmetic as much of a bugbear as I do, you may read your answer in this article without fear, for while I must talk in terms of mathematics, for my own sake I shall eliminate figures as much as it is possible to do so and treat the subject. In the first place, how much do you weigh? Your present weight normal or age? Next, what kind of work do you do? Upon these conditions depends the amount of energy from food that you need to "keep you going." Before I can go further, I must tell you that by experimentation we have learned how much energy certain amounts of food actually give off in the body just as engineers show how much power they—there is given off by a pound of coal). Just as we call a unit of measure "an inch" so we call the unit of energy, food produces, "a cers calorie." That is simple and clear. Now: one large orange will give you 100 calories and one egg will give you 75 calories, and so on. How many calories do you need in a day? If you are a stenographer, or a teacher, or a milliner, seamstress, bookkeeper (in other words, if you lead a sedentary life) you need 2,000 or 2,200 calories a day. If you stand or walk a great deal (houswives) you need 2,000 or 2,500 colonies a day. If you do muscular work, using a great deal of energy, you need 2,500 or 3,000 calories a day. If you are interested in knowing whether or not you are eating enough, or too much food, you can find tables of foods and calories in a book called "Feeding the Family" by Mary Swartz Rose. How much should you eat? no more and no less than you require for holding your normal weight while you do your work. At the age of 114 years, Mrs. M. J. Powers, of Kennedale, Tex., delights in tutoring her fiftieth grandchild. Incidentally she is an invertebrate smoker of the pine. PROF. S Professor of A Adv disease has fa Adv and g piness as to love a cured. Luc your k anteed What Africa App quickl more will s STUDIO:314 NEW YORK Phone Audubon 3578 H DISCO 100 ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest sugar and ac- cetylene gas and recouponed Hi-le Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co. THIRTEEN Miss Madeline Bork of Philadelphia, Pa. is visiting her father, Mr. Charles Bell at Plymouth, N. C. is spending some time in Hortford, N. C. visiting Manly is very ill at her home on the street. She is improving rapidly. Mr. Mark Perry is ill at his home on King Street, where she turned to her home on King street after spending several weeks at summer school. Mr. Charlie Creasy has been visiting her home on King Street a few weeks at Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mammie Cillott left for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mammie Cillott left for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mammie Cillott left for Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Mammie Lowe is spending some time in Washington, Va. Mrs. Virginia Hall and Mrs. Mertha Newley is visiting Miss Inex and Ressin Riddick Hall and Mrs. Mertha Newley is visiting Miss Inex and Ressin Riddick Hall and Mrs. Mertha Newley is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Turbo of Dobbs street. Mrs. Anthony Baker is visiting his cousin, Mrs. Cora Mitchell of Edinger Road street. An apparatus has been perfected which automatically registers the amount of salt in sea water, thus making possible more accurate k owledge of the paths of ocean currents. It is also expected that it will aid in detecting the approach of icebergs. It is an electrical device developed by the United States bureau of standards. Send order today for Nox-A-Kurti at specific address. Please call Nox-A-Kurti at the office bottle $1.00 or one bottle $6.00 postpaid. A free tube of Glox-Lox with every bottle of Nox-A-Kurti will be included. Do not raak. If not delighted money promptly refunded. Two large banks guarantees our reliability. RAVENN WING DINE For Block Hair, 12 oz. $1.00 Atchison Laboratories 31 Radio Bldg. Atchison, Kans 'Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Lucky charms that draw to you: in your home happiness and friends. Guaranteed to bring happiness and friendship. What ladies and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $2.00 and $5.00. Appointments by phone or mail. Act quickly. Only only three more months in this country, then be will sail for his home in Africa. The finest, fastest and curst hair grower, straightener and software known to greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and gitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. is the best hair grower, stairlifters and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading drugstores everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI-ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c sake of HI-ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. CLEVELAND Ohio—The Buckeye State—Ohio OTHER CITIES Of General Interest FOURTEEN CLEVELA Of Gener The Young People's Amusement Club meets every Thursday evening in the clubrooms of the Hotel Geraldine. Alford Skeen, of the National Benefit Life Insurance Co. is the director of the orchestra. While playing with the Antilles Orchestra Mr. V. L. McPherson was hit by a ball. Mr. McPherson was rushed to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where his injuries were found to be slight. Mr. McPherson's trip to Detroit in the interest of his company will be cancelled 10 days, while he was indisposed. The accident necessitated six matches being put in his lip. Mr. V. L. McPherson, of the Social club, is now in the city from New York. Mr. T. S. Nasby, the colored champion checker king of Cleveland, has returned to the city after visiting the southern part of the state. He holds the honor of many games while away. Mr. M. Lewis, vice president of the Hope Ins. Co., of this city, left the Flying Elephant company in Cincinnati for Montgomery, Ala., where he will be married to Miss Emma Roberts. They will be home after Sept. 2. at 2305 E. 101st street, Cleveland, Ohio. The Hope Aid Ins. Co. will give a reception in honor of the bride and groom at their home office. 2398 E. 10th street, Friday night, Sept. 6th. The street, Friday, night, Sept. 6th. Brother-in-law motored to Burton, Ohio. They spent the day picking berries and pienicking. Miss Hattie Johnson of Philadelphia, was a visitor to the city last week, and was the guest of Mrs. Crawford on Woodland avenue. Mrs. Nonia Berry and daughter Lillian of Youngstown, Ohio was the guest of Mrs. M. K. Crawford. They also visited Cedar Point and Put-in-Bay. Thousands visited the parks on Labor Day. The churches gave a large picnic at Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANHA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mall for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR-FRAMING This course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent specialist in your own home for yourself in your own home. Start earning money now. Gain an MBA, a Master's degree, a M.E.M., Anderson and become independent. This course is the most accessible course available. A special introductory offer may include. FREE For a short time only, a $11.90 Outfit of Mime. Anderson's products when the course is completed, in order to start you off in internship. Boxes Hair Pressing Comb...$2.90 6 Boxes Hair Growth 6 Boxes Shampoo @ $0.20 6 Boxes Shampooes @ $0.20 6 Boxes Pressing Off @ $1.20 Total Retail Value.....$11.90 Enroll Today! Send Only $1.00. The balance of $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 COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY College of Beauty Culture, 2157 7th Ave., New York City. Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Hime, Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Outfit. Name Address State LEE DREAM BOOR with every order far one or more man of Hibernia Dresses Hair Dressing, price $20 pre- zent, we will give ABSOLUTE MERITORY copy of the hero- lin Dream Book, which ex- plains the meaning of hun- dreds of dreams. In ordering, say "Send Dream Book." --- Garfield Park, and the 'Antilles' C. club gave a picnic at Gordon park, Sunday, August 31st, Shiloh Baptist church received a special delivery letter, stating that Dr. J. B. Prince was very ill at Gallion, O. There were several visitors at the morning; service from. Richmond, Va. Silver Seal Lailes' Band, whose photos appear in this issue will soon be under new management, that know how to promote and carry on things to perfection. This ladies' band carries more than 24 pieces. They are planning to tour the southern states this spring; many lawyers are coming among them each week at the members' homes. They always carry a crowd, Prof. P. G. Lowery, band director. The Harmony Trio, assisted by local talent in a benefit recital for William Smith, was well attended Tuesday evening at Mt. Zion Cong. church. Mr. H. S. Chauency, who is connected with the Empire Church after visiting many points in the Southland. Sunday he gave a very interesting talk at Mt. Zion church about his southern tour. Street car motorman runs down and kills four-year-old girl. Little Annie Ruth Felder, 4 years old, of East Cleveland, begged her mother, Mrs. Daisy Felder to allow her to go to a store on Central avenue, Monday, Labor Day. At first she said no, but after persistent plea with a happy smile and a cold wave little Annie started on to the store corner 12th street and Central avenue. "Hurry back," her mother called after her. "All right," she said, but she didn't come back and never reached the store. A few minutes after she had gone the news of the accident came to her mother and father. Mrs. Felder rushed to the scene and found her child's body mangled and skull fractured at 9th street and Central avenue. From witnesses we learn the Scoville moment: at a high rate of death After it, 12th street, carried the mangled body up to 9th street before the car could be stopped. The Pittsburgh Courier representative was near the scene of this happening. The Musical Magpies now playing at the Rainbow Garden in Akron under the director, Mr. J. S. Copeland, of 3415 Cedar avenue, have introduced four new and late pieces, such as "Team Makes of Japan," "Char- My," "Mr. M," "Hard-Hearted Hannah." This week they are featuring a Japanese program at the Rainbow Garden, "A Trip Thru Tokio." These Magpies have been abroad, also they have played the Nite Caps of Lake Erie over the Radio. Recently they opened Mr. Harris' cafe on Central avenue, playing around the Globe this week Jimmie Cox, with his red hot stuff, just finished a successful week at the Grand Central theater. CHURCHES Activities at Antioch Baptist church. A beautiful sermon on "Where Are the Dead and What Are They Doing?" was delivered by the pastor, Rev. Mack T. Williams. A beautiful duet was rendered by Mrs. Mack T. Williams and Mrs. Crow to a large congregation Sunday, morning. At night the choir gave their tent musical program to a large audience, after which Mr. George C. Southwell, of Columbus, Ohio, spoke of prohibition in Subject, Anti-Saloon League. He asked the church to support the Christian church should support the prohibitionist, as it is felt that more good has come to the people through enforcing the dry law. Twelve united with the church. The collection amounted to $226.61. Doctor Curry, of Springfield, Ohio, will preach Sunday morning. Holy Trinity Baptist church. This church is going forward, in the Name of the Lord. Some of the very best preachers of the Baptist denomination are assisting Dr. W. W. Deener and his noble wife to do the work of the Lord. All well wishers of the city are invited to assist us at any time to put over a program for Jesus. Rev. Mack T. Williams; of the Antioch Baptist church preached for the Rev. W. W. Deener on the second of September. May he live long to help his brethren have over a pro-creation. We need such an in Cleveland like Dr. Williams. Rev. Deener is opening his fall and winter revival meeting for 10 or 15 days. He is a great preacher and a gospel singer. Montana's corn crop increased to 365,000 acres in 1923 from 1,900 acres in 1900. The picturesque windmills of Holland are fast being replaced by improved machinery. Weave thousands of letters in our files and draw the story of how Herolin lengthens and straightens hair to hairline hair and landluff and brings new beauty to hair and new calth to the scalp. Herolin Braising works on the coths of the hair, relieves the coths of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and drone straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Begin it use immediately. Compose comma dimey Dressing in sold by all deuzgung. If your dumbrello has it, send 15c in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making agency offer. Be a distributor of Herolin products which are used by the race most aesthetically handsome and socially prominent men and women. HEROLIN MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta Photo by Glenn YOUNGSTOWN. O. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Mr. Alfonza Simpson of Philadelphia, after spending a ten days visit S. H. White and daughter, Miss Jessica Simpson, today for J. H. M. Hutchins of Pittsburgh, visiting Mrs. Alison Ashton of Reservoir. Mrs. Birdie Poindexter left Sunday night for Charleston, W. Va., where she will be her daughter, Mrs. William Williams. Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Slade of Philadelphia are spending some time with Mrs. A. L. Johnson of Keswick. Mrs. Leon Harrison and little daughter Mrs. Alice Robinson of Pittsburgh are "welcome home again" visitors. Mr. A. Edwards of Washington, mrs. visit his aged mother who is making her home at present with her son, Mrs. A. Edwards, one of our successful business men. Messrs. Robt. Henry and George Richardson returned Wednesday from New York northwest trip, visited New York, Albany and other cities. Mr. A. Tarbours of Boston are visiting their brother Rev. Wm. Barbour. Mr. Norman Saunders of Trenton, Nc. spending a short time with his mother. Public School opened Monday morning. Mr. and please welcome our school and wish a most pleasant and successful session. Among those who arrived Miss Maude Gamble our principal who was vacationing in Pittsburgh; Miss Ella Banks spent her summer in New York City. Miss Kathleen Chisholm visited Philadelphia, Mrs. Humphrey Mitch attended Summer School. Miss. Maria Tox Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen, were in the Capital the summer. Miss Jackson was taking a course at Howard University. Rev. Scott former pastor of the First Baptist Church was in our city last week for a year of stay. Mr. J. J. Walker of Pittsburgh is visiting his mother at Union Bize. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vaughn and Little daughter of New York City spent a pleasant time home last month the guest of Mrs. Vaughn's sister, Mrs. James Dickerson. Miss Amanda Cato left last week for her vacation. She will visit in New York City, Springfield, Mass., and also old home. Attending. Among those who attended the Elks' Convention in Pittsburgh were Messrs. Chas. Scott, Chambers, Deck Lewis, P. H. Arnett and John Watson who were the only city by Mr. George Gohanna. Dr. Floyd Gamble of Charleston, W. Va. was a welcome visitor to our city last week the guest of his sister, Thornton Cochran. It is interesting to note that Dr. Gamble was the first man from our city to receive the M. P. Degree. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Roberts and family motored through our city Monday en route to their home in Roanoke. Mrs. Haldane, mother of Lord Haldane, the lord chancellor, has just entered upon her 100th year. She saw the first balloon ascent in England, and clearly recollects Stephenson's first locomotive. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ne Buck VER SEAL BAND OF Cleveland H Cleveland Hotel Arrivals Among the guests at the Central Avenue Hotel are: Chas. Davenport, Oberlin, O; H. M. Hunter, Chicago, Ill.; Wm. Rich, Ligrain, O; Eugene Merritt, Washington, Pa.; Mrs. Davenport, Oberlin, O; Chas. Douglas, Oberlin, O; August Bell, Marion, O; David Robinson, Chicago, Ill.; H. B. Hanson, Grand Rapids, Mich.; James Douglas and wife, Erie, O; Wm. H. Thomas, Detroit, Mich.; Arthur U. Howard, Akron, O; Arthur W. Howard, wife and son, Mononville, O; A. Dolphin, Akron, O; Albert Foster, Akron, O; C. S. Boote, Mintor, O; Chas. Johnson, Elyria, O; Raymond Woodson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; C. E. Wills, Youngstown, O. EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISB GLOSS a drawing for hobbied hair intensive terms LYDIA M. BURTON 2133 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. Negro Dolls Beautiful colored dolls, walking, talking, unbreakable, 14 inch, $1.95; 16-inch, $2.60; 21-inch, $4.69. Sleeping dolls, $3.30. Send money order. AGENTS WANTED. Rush your Christmas order now. Send $5.00 for territory and samples of heat sellers. Write for free catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 43S Lenox Ave., New York City WHERE TO PUB COURIER I WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND 1401 Central Ave. I. Smith, Barber Shop. 2007 Seville Ave. Wm. G. Harris J. Innesy, 351 Rosemary Ave. Rosemary Dr. Store, Rosemary Dr. Store, Smith Barber Shop. Cor, 20th & Central. 2105 Central Ave. The Mayflower Cafe, 2105 Central Ave. C. G. Young. 2707 Central Ave. James T. Jones. Central Ave. Drug Store. 33d and Central Ave. 33d and Central Ave. 2190 East 82d St. M. Yelowitz. M. Yelowitz. Turner Expert Barber Ebp. Located now at 8914 Avenue S. Fayette. 4208 Carr Ave. 1255 Cedar Street 1000 South Ave. C. F. Jackson. $111 Quincy Ave. Gate 11, Quincy Ave. Corst 6th & Central. Mrs. M. Bradley Cafe. Gate 11, Quincy Ave. R. Wald. $112 Scoville Ave. U.S. 11, Scoville Ave. D. Barber Proper. 2006 Central Ave. 2006 Central Ave. $116 Scoville Ave. keye St CLEVELAND —Photo by Cloud. hotel Arrivals LEXINGTON, VA. Mrs. A. J. Rowland has returned from Chicago, where she attended the Colored Women's Club. Miss Suss Carter was struck in the face with a stone. Mrs. L. H. Walker and others motored to Pittsburgh to the Elks' Convention. The Baptist Sunday School went on their annual placid. Thursday at Sulphur Springs. They had an ideal day for their outing. Mrs.-Minnie Harris is slowly improving. Miss A. M. Alexander gave a social on Tuesday August 12th in honor of Mrs. Sophia Craney, guest of Mrs. Lincoln Browne from Philadelphia. Mr. Willie Harris was guest of Miss Virginia Alexander. On Sept. 11th at 8:00 o'clock p. m., something rare in the musical world will be given by the Randolph street M. L. Church choir. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Desile Coleman has returned from a visit to Baltimore, Washington, Dr. James Mason has returned from Pittsburgh where he went as a detective in leading Gregory Hays Lodge of Filks. Mra. James Mason and daughter are present at the guest of her sister, Mra. Willie Morton. Shr. I. L. McGuffin attended the Nathaniel H. L. McGuffin reception at Hampton, Va., last week. Miss Silen Bullock has returned here to summer School Normal at Hampton, Va. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room RCHASE THE N CLEVELAND Hotel Lincoln, 426th St. Douglas Drug Store, 4000 Central Ave. Lester's Place, 14th St. William & Barber Shop, Cor. 467th & Seville Ave. Coulin Brothers' Shining Parlor, 4530 Central Ave. Central Ave, Central Ave Hotel, S. Buckner, (Barber Shop), 2597 Central Ave. Anthony Baptist Church, Hev. Mack T. Williams, Pastor, Cilliam & Holy Trinity Baptist Church, Rhine W. W. Deener, Pastor, 823d and Central Ave. Charlie Reid Shining Stand, 340th St. S. Friedlander, Cor. 79th & Central. DANVILLE, VA. On Sunday evening, August 24th death claimed one of Danville's oldest and most respected citizen, Mr. Pink Womack-at Providence Hospital. Pink Womach for the past 27 years has been a member of the Club. His funeral services was held from Lynn street A. M. E. Church, and from the church guest officiated. Herman J. Williams rendered the beautiful song, "Piece to the Masons," L. B. P. G. E. of the Masons, L. B. P. G. E. of W., and Odd Fellows. He leaves to mourn his wife, Marilyn C. Robinson and host of other relatives and friends. Miss Minnie V. Thompson and mother of Pittsburgh, Pa., are spending their vacation in the city as the wife of Mr. C. Robinson and Mrs. Marina Comar. Calvary Baracca Class: The class mot last Thursday at the home of the class. This meeting was the most successful one this year. The class presentation cost $200.00 to the annex fund. The president appointed Brother James Stamps, a teacher, to get information concerning the prices of articles for the equipment of the band. The wellness routine was brought before the class. Prof. Harrison was appointed the teacher of the complete music of the class. A delicious repast was served. Masters Frank Burnett of Durham ville, N. W., were the wreck and guest of the 1970s. HARRISONBURG, VA TYRONE, PA. Mrs. Shilow of Washington, D.C., 1946. The Flipping of Atlantic City and Mrs. Brown of Philadelphia area. The West Coast, M.S. and M.H. Hance Jones of Washington, avenue. Mr. Moss Lewis, Mr. John White and Mr. Cooper are back from Pittsburgh. When the trade was at the time, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McConnell mentioned, "Cleveland for a week's stay." They are at home again. Mrs. Smith was at home on Sunday morning, along with Philadelphia, Washington, and Cincinnati, where she was at the wedding of her niece. Missed Middleton and L. L. Brown were visiting friends in Pittsburgh. In Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, Jr., Miss Hannah Thurman of Philadelphia, and Miss William Lynch of Blittmore, N. C. and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lynch, of Hamin avenue, Mr. and Mrs. David's Hill in St. Mary's, gave tea Sunday afternoon in home of house guests. Mrs. Wilson and Miss John of Pittsburgh. The guests were Miss E. E. Brown and Cincinnati, Mrs. Anna Lynch, Mr. Willie Martin, Mr. Robert Spricks, Mr. Arthur Brown, Mr. Arthur Steyrs, Mr. Harry Green, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Spriggs and family. Mrs. Ruth Streams, Messrs. Lewis, Harry Robert and Richard are spenders. They have as their guests Miss Ray and Mary Brisco and Miss Grace Duffin. In the Thomas and Mr. Ross of Latrobene, are endleled Labor-Day with Mrs. Sara Thomas of Washington avenue. A milk survey by a bacteriologist, a food inspector, and a veterinarian, equipped with a portable laboratory, being made by the state of Louisiana. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER hio OTI GREENSBORO; N. C. Mr. Thomas McCullough of Mount Vernon, N. Y. spent a fort night with his wife, Karen, to meet Mr. McCullough. We are pleased to note the return of some of our friends to the glimpse of Misses Bogla, Coleman, Woodson, and Mr. Hageman. Miss Jeanne Woods has books on her life after her relationship with relatives in the East. Miss Alma Sorry was surprised by a night a gathering of chums to welcome her home from Howard University's Summer School. Miss Ridley, Dixon, Rosa Wynn, Metho Bullock, Edith Whitfield, Profs. Love, an enjoyable time was by all. The Ladies Aid Society of St. James Presbyterian Church offers evening services, and rendered a very interesting program featuring many of the Negro Spirituals. The many friends of Mrs. Marion have released to see her up and about again. Mrs. Hargrave has returned to the city after a brief visit to New York City. Prof. H. Trigg and wife are visiting the church and Mrs. Vickey Gunnel College. Another fair visitor, Miss Lockhart of Aberdeen, N. C., is spending a few days with her pal, Miss Katie Corbett of Macon street. Mrs. Corbett returned to the clinic after a pleasant vacation with her mother in Baltimore. On Mrs. Sebastian's return to the city she was surprised with a Studebaker Coupe, a gift from her husband, Mr. Sebastian. Miss Hattle Maloy and Prof. Niles entered the city this morning from their vacation. Miss Haze Ringel, the piece of music Sebastian entered our city last Thursday and will remain the entire year as a teacher in the Public School System. Miss Haze Drug Store is very much pleased to have in their employment little David Whitfield. Miss Della Lee is back home after a visit to the Shater Summer School. The Rev. Joseph H. Hudson has returned to the convention which will be held in Lehigh, N. C. - This meeting marked the 22d Annual Convention. Dylive. Service will be resumed at the Market and Beech街亭, September 7th, where morning prayer and sermon will be conducted at 1 o'clock at 7:30 oclock and Sunday School at 10 o'clock a.m. A cordial welcome awaits you for party including Meadums Robert Scales, Essonnehom, Miss Namio Witthers from Winston-Salem, Mrs. Minnie Moton Reid, and Clina Dailey of Nashville, Tenn., motored to Danville, Co. Thursday evening for the week end. While there was social affairs attended while there was the wedding of Mrs. H. Floyd and a reception in her home. Professional Violinist With 6 years' experience. Will travel with shows or take sta- tionary position. THURSTON AVERY, 8117 Quency Ave., Cleveland, O. NOTICE—Ladies you want to be with some one in prejudice, equal rigi for particulars. The REAU, P. O. BOX LAND, OHIO. Special Rates to Tournam.—Garnie Service City Phones in Every Room—First Class Dining Room— "Hello Bill!" You Are Welcome Here With Your 1922 HOTEL LINCOLN Corner Scoville Ave., and East 40th St. MR. AND MRS. DAVID HAWKINS, Merry RATES $1.50 PER DAY UP. "HELLO America's Foremost Colored I Rooms. Welco Majesti CONVENIENT TO ALL BU Resorts Phone: Ran. 4511. CENTRAL AVE. America's Foremost Colored Hotel. With 250 Large Comfortable Rooms. Welcome Your 1925 Convention. CONVENIENT TO ALL BUSINESS AND PLEASURES Resorts Phone: Ran. 4511. GEO. J. TATE. Mgr. CENTRAL AVE. AT 55TH STREET "HELLO BILL" We Welcome $25 Conv. Our Convention, Our Rates $1.00 Per Day, and Up. Auto and Garage Service. HOTEL GRADINE Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens, Prop. Phone Randolph 2010 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED 100 B To Sell THE PITTSBURGH Call at 3621 Central Ave. on Frank A. Henders WHEN YOU ARE CALL RAN. 0031 NICK'S Cleaning and Pressing Cutting ATTRACTIVE Work Called for and Delivered 3621 CENTRAL AVENUE Hair Seed Magic W To Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER in Cleveland, Ohio Call at 3821 Central Ave, or Write to P. O. Box 451 Frank A. Henderson, Representative WHEN YOU ARE IN CLEVELAND CALL RAN. 0051 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE NICK'S PLACE Cleaning and Pressing Cutting, Trimming and Altering a Specialty ATTRACTIVE PRICES Work Called for and Delivered HANSEL NICHOLSON, RP 3021 CENTRAL AVENUE, CLEVELAND, OHIO Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. E. O. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. E. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. Rev. Mr. L. B. is died to his home cold nephew Glaude, her mother in life ful injuring with track is now ab- sent. Ella Holmes tors. Mary making their Grand Council sical program on Thursday. Will lawing will Nebraska this home economic economics Glasse Bey Audrey Trush Francis Hill, J. Joseph loose, array brown arts and science, general ministration, the Zangye Holt old Adams post pre-law, Bev W. H. premeude, the Bruce, arts and sage Journalism Hazel Dean, man Knight was holded by Rev. Griffin of the A.M. B of great ab- dition, the Mr. Kenneth B of Junction all of A. and Mrs. H. a position in the Smith. Cigars, Tobacco, Alcohol Soft Drinks, Beverages Food and Beverage 5110 Central Ave. Chicago WANTED POSITION - Paige signed Violin with 6 other experience. Will travel or take national position. Were or will THORNTON AVERY, SIN Gate Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED — A. (cres.) F. AGENTS to handle the Parking Courier in Cleveland. Applica- tion to 3621 Central Ave. NOTICE—Ladies and Gentlemen, you want to become acquaint- ance with some one in every state, prejudice, equal rights for all for particulars. THE F. H. REAU, P. O. BOX NO. 51, CLEW LAND, OHIO. Rates: $1.00 Per Day and Up Hot and Cold Water in Lake Rock *Hello BILL* *Are We Welcoming of the* CENTRAL AVK HOTEL Phone: 212-765-4121 Bell Phone Prep: 212 O. B. MOSS, Prep. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your hair and plant the seed often in the WER cavity in the scalp. Do this tonight. watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair-grower. Try it. Lattice set it send you a full six month 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 the itching of the scalp is at once the short-temple hair becomes a grose fine. This compound is the endorsement of the Medical Professor as being the pest grower ever offered to the public. IT.GEW HAB on a head that had been built ten years. We can prove it. ntensive Political Drive Combing Entire State Of New Jersey SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924 Hon. Isaac H. Nutter Mrs. H. Harris Le Kean For Senate ensive P Isaac H. Nutter s. H. Harris Le ean For Senator sive Politic ac H. Nutter and I. Harris Leading For Senator Fight Hon. Isaac H. Nutter and Mrs. H. Harris Leading Kean For Senator Fight B. JOHN W. SLATER BARK, N. J. Sept. 4. — The Nor Senator" sentiment is the great impetus throughout Southern our group, espe- sible the uniting efforts Irae H. Nutter and Mrs. Maris Harris, Chairman and Chairman respectively of the Republican State Commit- tion is composed of the leadership is now op- posed fifteen of the twenty-one in the State. This organi- zation and caused to organized "Ken For Sonat- ter" through the state. The that are held at the head- wend Charles Lyles of John Wesley African M.E Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't suffer from Indigenous or other Pains Needle. Remember what he says. You can wake up cheerful in there with something with your system. When you Wallet's Remedy for your you wake up smiling every Charles Lyles says in, telling Charles Lyles has done for I suffered indigestion and I pains throughout body. wonderful relief in your remembrall my friend. It is what me done so I feel and fixed me up so well I Penicillin." Kate Remedy is an ideal gender regulator for the liver, kidneys and bowels. a bottle from your drugrist. will always have Welkiet in the house after one trial. They you always cheerful.— agent. Service Keynote of This Business Institution PORO COLLEGE In principle, Inspires Race Women with ideals of beauty, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental of the nation-wide demand for PORO. Named by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO BUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable right in their homes. With PORO profits, thousands are prosperous openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Looking School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. 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. Servi The Keyna Great, Business PORO C Unless this lofty principle, Inspire general neatness, beauty, pro- motional cleanliness Because of the nine thousands trained by PORO C HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE PORO AGENCIES right in their through PORO pro- fess and independent. 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Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Unite this lofty principle, Inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO. Dresses trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO RACE 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-awake enterprising Race Women it can profit as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY PORO COLLEGE FIRST FERINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. At 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. No Experimenting- Terms Ree FOR MARRIAGE come to me tailing to its r unctions Free. N free consultati UNITED DOCTOR 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURG No Experimenting—No Guess W Terms Reasonable IF FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME in to come to me at once, if you are relying to its requirements. No C conditions Free. No cases treated by free consultation. ITED DOCT DOCTOR DAVIS PENN AVENUE (SECOND F PITTSBURGH, PA test medicines, serums and bacterine. Immenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME TODAY come to me at once, if you are diseased. Each ing to its requirements. No Charge for con- ions Free. No cases treated by mail. All per- ce consultation. ED DOCTORS DOCTOR DAVIS AVENUE (SECOND FLOOR) PITTSBURGH, PA Latest medicines, serums and bacterine No Experimenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable in come to me at once, if you are diseased. Each telling to its requirements. No Charge for conditions Free. No cases treated by mail. All per- free consultation. A.M. To 12:00 Noon 1:00 P..M. to 4:00 P.M. P. M. Sundays 10:00 A. M. to 1:00 P.M. A. quarters, 126 Mulberry Street, every Monday evening continue to be very largely attended, and it is inspiring to sit and listen to the wonderful reports of the workers in the various parts of the state as they bring them in, Chairman Nutter during the last few weeks, has travelled throughout the State and has visited practically every village and hamlet in the interest of the Kean candidacy. From now until Primary Day will find the State Committee very busy arranging speakers to cover the large number of meetings that are being held. According to their schedule as given out by Mrs. Harris, Vice Chairman of the Committee and Manager in charge at the headquarters, they three or four meetings arranged for every night in different sections of the state and they have slated for these meetings some of the best speakers obtainable who have openly expressed their desire to work and urge others to work in the interest of Kean. On Thursday evening, Sept. 16, a big meeting will be held at the North Clinton Baptist Church, the J. B. Brooks, D. D. Pastor: The speakers for this meeting, aside from the Pastor, who himself is a speaker of national fame, includes such notables as Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Chairman Nutter, and possibly Mr. Kean himself. Special stress is being placed on the workers to get the non-voters registered on Registration Day, which is Sept. 9th. That, in itself, will prove one of the biggest jobs that the State Committee will have to tackle. Now that they have aroused enthusiasm EIGIN A risc, watch catalog FREE Perfect straceoper-a watch goo can be good 7-Jewel 7-Jewel 4 Hambone's Meditations MAH OLE 'OMAN AIN' NO "BALL EN CHAIN" TO ME ----A BALL EN CHAIN IS GIFTED WID SILENCE!!! 186X amongst that group that heretofore never interested themselves in politics, it is very necessary to keep after them and get them registered on next Tuesday. On Saturday evening, Sept. 6th, a monster worker's luncheon will be given at Simon Davis' one of the largest caterers on Broad Street. At this luncheon it is hoped by the State Committee that they will be able to congregate "Keen for Senator" workers from all parts of the State and it is the plan according to the statement given out by Chairman Murray of a campaign of education by which the nun-voters will be instructed just how to vote their ballot. At every meeting that is being held in different counties, a miniature voting booth has been established for the purpose of instructing those of us who have never voted before just how to vote. On next Monday evening, Sept. 8th, a monster mass meeting will be held at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple under the auspices of the Independent Negro Voters Association. The speakers for this meeting are announced will be Bisha Place of the A. M. E Zion Church, H. H. Colgate, Hon. Isaac H. Nutter Chairman of the Colored Republican State Committee and Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from the State of Georgia, Rev. Dr. J. C. Love, President of the Baptist State Convention of New Jersey. Hon. Hamilton F. Kean, Hon. Geo. E. Bates, Grand Secretary of I. B. P. O. E. of W., and Mr. Harry G. Eaton, speaker of the State Assembly. This meeting promised to be very interesting from every point of view. Newark, N. J. The Boy Scouts of Troop 18 have one proclaimed Camp Taskalome one of the best camp sites they have had for the last four years. The campers were received with much hospitality from the select clientele of Middletown, the nearest town to the camp. The most noticeable events on the calendar was the tendering of three parties. Mrs. Odell, of Fulton street, gave a fairwell party to the chapter of Middletown on Monday, Aug. 18, and the boy campers were the honored guests. Each and everyone was overjoyed over the grand affair, Mrs. V. Miller gave a birthday party in honor of her daughter. The party was as unique and as gay as any affair could be. The boys were also guests for this occasion. Mrs. Brown of Fulton street, tendered a farewell party to the boy campers on Wednesday, Aug. 27, which also measured up to the other occasions for enjoyment and hospitality. Mrs. Brown of a committee dies seated the depressing boys with refreshments at the Zion A. M. E. church of Middletown on Thursday, Aug. 28. A program also was rendered in which the Rev. Ragan, Mr. Warner and H. M. Steward took principle parts. Mrs. Martha Shorter; of Governor street, left the city Saturday for a two weeks' visit to Locust, Valley, Va. She will also visit friends and relatives at Powhatan, Va., before returning home. Misses Dora Guthrie, of 22 Maiden Lane and Mable Alexander, of Governor street, and Messrs. F. L. and N. B., spent a pleasant trip to Rockaway Beach, Aug. 24th. Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Mrs. Jennie Williams, of Governor street, visited Atlantic City last Sunday to attend the Extra County meeting of the E.B. Colored Democratic Association Inc., it is expected will ratify the nomination of Mr. William B. Brandon, candidate for the State Assembly. He is the first man of our race to 'receive such honors. The first real fruits of the Association of thirty years' service. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Wells of 29 So. h street, Newark, N. J. and 26 H. street, Long Beach, N. J. to attend the Elks Convention in Pittsburgh. They will visit Mr. and Mrs. Shaughner Larch, both of Pittsburgh. They are assured of an exceptionally pleasant trip as Mr. Wells has a number of relatives in the city are prominent in Pittsburgh society. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Smallwood of Atlantic City, before her marriage, Smallwood was Miss Hazel M. Wells. She has been booked to visit a stage play in Newark City Aims House for the past five years. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ombing Entir tions COUNT NEPHEW THE AC' LAK HES MO' NOBLE TO BACK A DOLLAH JUZ TO LET HIM IN DE FUS' PLACE! EFN I EVUH DOES GIT TO WHAH I KIN MAKE BOF' ENS' MEET. I SHO GWINE TAKE EN TIE 'EM IN A HAND KNOT! 7-25 (Copyright, 1994, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones wife and hosts of his Mr. and 16 Ege ave-turned on my morning mornings and arls, and Ohio, on accompanied Mr. Dan E. artist of party mo-105 Clin-Newburgh, mr. of 46 d severely defined with improved again real Dinner. 14th and Corcoran. Some of the leaders of the race from all parts of the United States will be present and interesting addresses and other questions of national issue will be discussed. Hon. Jesse Lawson, of Plainfield; Rev. Jas. P. Loye, of Montclair, and Mr. C. Bion Jones are the executive members from the state of New Jersey. Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. will hold their 20th annual picnic at Florad park, on Friday evening, September 19th. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Plantation Revue Orchestra, featuring Leroy Tibbs and Speed Lunch. Mr. John M. Washington and family are in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Washington was one of the delegates from Progressive lodge, this city. He is also secretary of the lodge. Mr. Richard S. Johnson, Exalted Ruler of Progressive Lodge, this city, was joined in wedlock last Sunday afternoon to Miss Dela M. Howard, of Boston Mass. The Lady, of Boston Joel Lloyd, and bridesmaid, Miss N. Robinson of New York City. The nuptials were married by Rev. Robert G. Waters, pastor of Thirkield M. E. church; at his home, 540 Forrest street. The newlyweds left last Sunday night for Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Johnson attended the Elks' Grand Lodge and gave a delegate from Progressive Lodge. Word comes from Mr. David Ryans, of 50 Oriant avenue, that when he arrived at his home in Augusta, Georgia, he found his father dead. Mrs. Helen B. Whitney and son, William, left Labor Day for Washington, D. C., where she will be at the C. and C. field, and on Mrs. Lina M. Roy, and Mrs. Hattie Cole. She will be gone about two weeks. The beautiful structure of Bethel A. M. E. church on Oak street; is fast nearing completion. It is hoped that services will be held in the new edifice soon. The officers and members feel proud over this great event that will go down in history. This church was completely destroyed by fire a couple of years ago. Rev. Daniel Brown is pastor. Newarkers Attend Elks' Convention The delegation sent to the Annual Convention of the Elks which was held in Pittsburgh last week was a very representative one. Pride of Newark lodge sent a delegation consisting of twelve of its most useful members. The delegation was made up from its long list of Past Exalted Rulers, and they made a creditable showing in the Smoky City. Much credit is due Hon. Geo. L. Peterson, who was chairman of the delegation, and saw to it that the delegation would be together he/he too, with that things were just as they should be. He went out and selected headquarters that were envied by all of the other delegates. It was ideally located, making it possible for our boys to sit on the front stoop of their headquarters and see everything that was going on in the streets. He arranged to have accommodations on all of the boys to sit on the front stoop of their headquarters and see everything that was going on in the streets. The delegates were Geo. L. Peterson, chairman; William H. Edwards, secretary; Grant Reeves, Luke H. Dancy, James McPherson, Geo. Evans, William Jain, John Molborn, Harry Garnet, Clifford T-Way, Alex Brathwaite and Dr. Thomas H. Wright, Exalted Ruler. Others to go on city here were Mme. Alcivia McDoole, Mrs. John Molborn, prize at the ball as the best dressed woman at the ball; Miss Mae Mulord, Mrs. Grant Reeves, Mrs. Anna Vanpelt, Mrs. Clark J. Vanpelt, Mrs. Louise Rink, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Mrs. Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Georgie, Bernardo, Mrs. Martha Scales, Mrs. M. P. Pierce, Mrs. Fannie Ellis, Mrs. M. Marguerite Check, Mrs. Stokes, Mrs. Susie B. Jackson, Mrs. Sarah Hooks, Mrs. Harry Garry, Mrs. Sarah Hooks, Mrs. Harry Garry, Mrs. Minnie Lewis, Grand Disrupter, Deputy John T. Cheshire, Dr. A. A. Brown, Charles H. Johnson, Charles Ruffin, William Houston, N. James Allen, Sam Wilson, John M. Stoute and a number of others. DAT NO-COUNT NEPHEW O' MINE, HE AC' LAK HES A HEAP MO' NOBLE TO PAY ME BACK, A DOLLAH DAN I WUZ TO LET HIM HAVE IT IN DE FUS' PLACE. Mr. Frank Simmons, wife and son Franois were the guests of his parents, the well known Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Simmons, of 76 Ege avenue, last week. They returned on route home last Thursday morning for Canada, Niagara Falls, and arvada, New York, on Labor Day. They were accompanied on this trip by a friend, Mr. Dan E. Vandross, a tonsoral artist of Cleveland City. The party motored. Mrs. Rosa Frazier, of 106 Clinton avenue, motored to Newburgh, N. Y., last week. Madam Lillian Feacher, of 46 Newark avenue, suffered severely last week. She was confined with surgery, she is much improved and expects to be out again real soon. Kean Workers To Hold Dinner Next Saturday evening at Davis' Restaurant, 943 Broad street, Newark, will be the scene of one of the greatest aggregation of political workers ever gathered in the state. It will be a grand banquet of the Kean workers from all parts of the state with Mrs. Blanche Harris, vice chairlady. Upwards of several hundreds are expected. The Hudson county delegation will be headed by Leader James W. Robertson, who is managing the Hamilton Kean faction of workers in the Senate. Senator Bruce S. Courtney, the race's leading political leaders will be present and make speeches, notable among whom are: Hon. Henry Lincoln' Johnson (representing National Committeeman from Georgia, and Hon. Pierce Howard, representing National Committeeman from Mississippi. Many enthusiastic meetings have been held in this county in the interest of Mr. Kean's wife, J. T. Clair. He will be hold Tuesday, September 23, throughout the state. Last Wednesday evening a very large mass meeting was held at Mt. Olive Baptist church on Halladay, and several hundred people were present. The speakers included Rev. Love of Mt. Clair, N. J.; Mrs. Evelyn Smith of Hudson county; Hon. Isaac H. Nutter, of Atlantic City, and Rev. W. Nutter, of the meeting was very interesting from every angle. Mr. James W. Robertson predicts a great vote for, Kean in this state. Many of the prominent leaders of this country have received invitations to attend the Annual Conference of the National Sociological Society, to be held in Washington, D. C., on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, Sept. 20th, 21st and 22nd. he will be held at Frelinghysen University, 1800 Vermont street, N. W. Public meeting same place Saturday night, Sunday afternoon, 8:30 o'clock, Metropolitan A. M. E. church, M. street, and on Monday evening at John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. 't have to swallow the nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tablet form. A man carrying a briefcase. Ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Every druggist worthy the name sells them 60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man or woman can put on five pounds of healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations: A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—£5e each. I DON' MIN' AXIN' FUH NOTHIN' --- EF I DON' GIT IT I AIN' NO WUSSER OFF, CASE I DIDN' HAD IT NO-HOW!! Milton 1885 Insurance Companies Doing Good Insurance Companies Doing Good CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 4—The National Negro Life Insurance Association which holds its fourth annual meeting at the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A., was one of the most interesting meetings of the four branches of the National Business League, which celebrated its 25th annual session at the Wendell Phillips High school. Reports showed that the Negro life insurance companies, with $100,000 each on deposit with the state in which they are doing business. There are thirty-five sick and accident companies being successfully operated and seven of them are located in Chicago. "Statistics will show," said Dr. M. O. Bousfield, med examiner of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., "a gain mortality in the last decade. Negroes better homes and extend health among insurance companies and doctors for better and more sanitary quarters for better and more sanitary southern migrants have flocked to infant welfare stations, heard lectures by insurance companies and this has decreased infant mortality in the last four years." A, F. Herndon, president of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co., and C. C. Spandling Durham W. C. retiring president apoke on the progress of the insurance companies. Mr. Frank L. Gillespie of the Liberty Life Ins. Co., who delivered the principle address on the opening day, was elected president. He is founder and first president of the Liberty Life. This company stands as a monument to his genius, uniting energy and health in a single age, the vision of a new day and resolved that his own life should play a part in the pageant of progress. He became the first colored superintendent of an Old Line Legal Reserve company, doing industrial and ordinary business. Seeing the need of a company among his own people, he founded Liberty Life. Its assets are $358,000, its earnings are $85,000 in force, $4,306,750. Mr. Gillespie is a type of the new Negro who heads the National Life Insurance Association. One of the most gratifying reports to the conference was the organization of the Northeastern Life Insurance of Newark N. J., headed by Harry Pace, former secretary-treasury and which is now nearing completion. President Pace states that the company will shortly deposit $100,000 with the state of New Jersey and will soon be issuing insurance. The Mid-West Life Insurance Company of Kansas-City, Mo., has recently increased its capital to $200,000 and will serve company. Dr. W. J. Thompson is president and Attorney Chas. H. Calloway general counsel. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight and protrudes, softens the hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. THE BEST BREAD MAKER PEANS TO ME LAK' I OWES OLE TOM TWO- BITS, BUT I GOT SECH A PO' MEMBRY I DON' LAK TO TRUS' IT TOO FUH! A man is pulling a cart with a large wheel. Plan $100,000 Home For Orphan Girls HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Sept. 4 —An industrial home for orphaned Negro girls, costing $100,000, is to be built here, according to plans of the state board of control made known here Thursday. The new building will be erected near the home or orphan boys, and will be similar to the institution as the one at Salem for white girls, it was stated. Ruth Whaley Passes New York State Examination NEW YORK, Sept. 4—Miss Ruth W. Whaley, 219 W. 193th street, who was denied her degree from the Fordham Law School last June, passed the examination conducted by the State on June 26 and 27 and will be certified for admission to the various Appellate Divisions of the Supreme Court, it was announced last Friday by the State Board of Appeals, which has just finished the rating of the paper written by applicants for admission to the bar. Patronize Our Advertisers Oh, Boy! The Tall AMERICAN ATHLETIC FIRST DANCE OF BEAUTIFUL DOELGER TUESDAY EVENING Music by Bobbie Brrow Dancing From 8:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Directions to get to hall—for field Ave. Car or Bus and get off a block to the right. JAS. WHEELER—Floor Manager The Retro Tea Room P We invite the discriminating public they can obtain the best JOE CREAM 263 Bank St., Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD W. JOIN Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Ass 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Your Skin and lighter! lifeless and far too dark, use separations: A few delightful clearer, lighter and much more sweet clear complexion, plump both arms and hands by using Whitener Preparations. Music by Bobbie Brown's Society Orchestra Dancing From 8:00 P. M. to 2:00 A. M. Admission 75c Directions to get to hall—for out-of-town people. Take Springs field Ave. Car or Bus and get off at Morris Ave., and walk one-half block to the right. BETHEL MUSEUM 1301 WEST 4TH ST. CINEMAS MUSEUM FOR: YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Dr. Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful and calmens the skin without shine. Then apply Dr. Dr. Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. you with these preparations, or on receipt of price—25c each. and get Dr. Fred N WHITENER PREPA- red Palmer's Laboratories, Aa. Ga. Please send me name of your preparations. I closing 4c for postage and ang. Address ew Jersey —By J. P. Alley DOCTUH LOW I OUGHTER. PAY HIM SUMPN NOW EN. DEN BUT EF I PAYS HIM. ENNYTHING ITLL HAVE TO BE DEN, CASE I SHO AIN. GOT IT NOW! Meharry President Falls Dead on Campus NASHVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 4—Dr. George W. Hubbard, white, 83, for 45 years, president of Meharry Medical College died on the campus last Friday morning. Funeral services took place from the college chapel Sunday afternoon. NEW JERSEY CLASSIFIED SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FOR SALE —All improvements. Double rage in rear. Price $7000.00. Tenants to suit interested parties. Call or write R. H. Jones, 38 Osborn Place, Granford, N. J. HERSHEA A. HOTEL BOVMAN 144 W. Street For Neatly Furnished Rooms. Home Cooking. Tolita Services. Mrs. B. Ilinne Barile, Proprietor Mr. 4517 Blarket, Newark, N. J. The Talk of the Town Is ATHLETIC SOCIAL CLUB'S COME OF THE SEASON AT WILGER'S PALACE GARDEN NINING, SEPTEMBER 9th Brown's Society Orchestra M. to 2:00 A. M. Admission 75c all for out-of-town people. Take Springs, set off at Morris Ave, and walk one-half manager HAROLD MAYGOR—Assistant. Ebba Tea Room Room Par Excellent g public to visit our Tea Room, where we best food at moderate prices. REAM AND SODA Opposite Bethany Church ARD WALKER, Prop. JOIN THE National Association of N. J., Inc. N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 44 FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Freck Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. ed Palmer's EPARATIONS FIFTEEN Co-Operate In Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE MAIN OFEICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published. at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. All unsolicited 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. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.60 Single Copy.....10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo. 420 Longacre Building, New York. Personal friends of William H. Lewis will appreciate that he has the undisputed right to declare for the Democratic ticket if he so desires. His statement in the New York Times of last Sunday indicates that he is all worked up over the Ku Klux Klan. He even charges that the Republican party is a party of klanism. Indeed, Mr. Lewis gives us to understand that he is supporting Mr. Davis chiefly to escape supporting the Ku Klux Klan. Mr. Lewis, of course, appreciates the liberty we have to support the party of our choice. We can not see the logic of the Harvard Center, when he says the Republican party is the party of the Klan. The Klan issue was never allowed to enter the party platform at Cleveland; while the Democratic convention spent most of its time debating whether the Klan should be named as "an undesirable political force" or whether the party should go on record "without naming the Klan." The issue in the Madison Square Garden convention was: "Shall we name the Klan or shall we not." The Klansmen won out by 4.3 votes, and the party left this record for all men, and for all time. The Klan took hold of the party, and wrote the platform to suit it self. Mr. Lewis is an educated man. He ought to know the record of the Democratic party as made at Madison Square Garden. We take it for granted that Mr. Lewis knows the record. Every other Negro in the country knows that record. If Mr. Lewis knows the record of the Democratic party; if he knows that the Klan, actually took the convention and adopted its own platform; if Mr. Lewis knows that political parties have no other chart than their platforms adopted in convention, then he knows that he is misrepresenting the facts when he charges that the Republican party is the party of the Klan. If Mr. Lewis knows anything he knows that the Republican party refused to countenance the Klan at Cleveland. The committee on platform refused flatly to entertain the Klan representatives. Mr. Lewis knows, or ought to know this bit of history. It is very recent. The party Mr. Lewis has just adopted as his, accepted Klan domination at Madison Square Garden in an open convention, with the Klan issue openly drawn, and openly debated. And aside from the Klan issue, and the misrepresentations offered by Mr. Lewis as his reason for "going over to Davis," there is another most unfortunate feature which can not be overlooked. William H. Lewis was the first Negro to hold the high office of Assistant United States Attorney, whose appointment was confirmed by the Senate. We have not another such appointment. Mr. Lewis reflected credit upon his group by his performance of duty. His party was proud of the appointment, although it was a shocking departure from former prudences. Mr. Lewis left office several years ago. He has not been active in party politics since his term expired. He says he does not now desire public office. He is content to follow his profession. This is a happy lot, to say the least, but Mr. Lewis must remember that the Republican party is responsible for his present happy and independent lot. Is it the part of loyalty—even more, is it the part of gratitude for Mr. Lewis now to desert the party that made him, and declare for the very party that tried to prevent the honors he and his race enjoyed when the Senate confirmed him? Has Mr. Lewis the justification or excuse any reasonable beneficiary ought to have before deserting a benefactor for an avowed enemy? And, if Mr. Lewis desires to throw himself and his personal interests into the party of Tom Heflin, Cole Blease and Tillman's descendants, let him do it. But we challenge his right to speak for the rest of the loyal and grateful Republicans, who prefer to remain with the party of Lincoln and Roosevelt in an endeavor to correct its errors, rather than fly to an avowed enemy with no better reason than Mr. Lewis gave out in his declaration of last Sunday. Mr. Lewis may have suffered some disappointments. Other men have been disappointed in life. But disappointments never justify impulsive acts which appear more like the sulkings of a peeved boy than the conduct of a Harvard graduate. The great Harvard Center is "off-side" this time. An Example of Service The Steel City Bank cleared for the Elks' Convention last week by cashing the convention check for $5,789.30. President Carter was called upon rather suddenly, but he sensed the importance of "service," and the money was forth coming. This reminds us that the Brother Elks ought to distribute their immense treasury so our own banks can have a little of the cash. As it stands now, most of our money is in white banks. That is just why we can not make our banks any more solid than they are. We do not put enough of our big money in our own banks. Steel City Bank could have refused to cash a check so large, and especially when it was not-certified. But "service" was placed above custom and the check was cashed. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER DENT, IN 1919 SCHOOL DAYS We mention this courtesy to remind our many secret orders that the race gave that money to the treasury of the order. The race ought to have some opportunity to reap some benefit from all that cash. Our own banks need capital with which to serve our racial and group needs. Our secret orders owe our banks a more substantial patronage. Give us a chance to grow by giving us something with which to grow. Our own banks can and will give bond. That is all any bank can do. A bond is a bond, wherever given, and our banks ought to be included when all these thousands are being placed on savings accounts in white banks. Give us a little practice on that "brotherly love" and those skin breaking grips and signs. We need a little practice. Squibs With the Leopold-Leob case out of the way, the Epinard Zev contest behind us, and the Labor Day vacation a thing on the past, perhaps the Presidential campaign can get under way. Bill Lewis went over to the Democratic party "to reform it." We prefer to remain with the Republican party "to improve it." Imagine Tom Heflin and Bill Lewis in the same Pullman passing through Georgia! Negroes are "getting more like 'em" every day. They have gone to committing suicide now. Bill Lewis, for example. BURGH COURT IN 1924, VACATION DING DONG SCHOOL DING VACATION DING DING SCHOOL OPENING DING We mention this courtesy to remind our many secret orders that the race gave that money to the treasury of the order. The race ought to have some opportunity to reap some benefit from all that cash. Our own banks need capital with which to serve our racial and group needs. Our secret orders owe our banks a more substantial patronage. Give us a chance to grow by giving us something with which to grow. Our own banks can and will give bond. That is all any bank can do. A bond is a bond, wherever given, and our banks ought to be included when all these thousands are being placed on savings accounts in white banks. Give us a little practice on that "brotherly love" and those skin breaking grips and signs. We need a little practice. With the Leopold-Loeb case out of the way, the Epinard-Zev contest behind us, and the Labor Day vacation a thing of the past, perhaps the Presidential campaign can get under way. Bill Lewis went over to the Democratic party "to reform it." We prefer to remain with the Republican party "to improve it." Imagine Tom Heflin and Bill Lewis in the same Pullman passing through Georgia! Negroes are "getting more like 'em" every day. They have gone to committing suicide now. Bill Lewis, for example. EDITORIAL OF THE WEEK "Fraternal Slaves" (From the Chicago Whip) A recent editorial in this newspaper attempted to show to what extent the southern whites had made use of the radio as an agency of their insidious propaganda; it was not thought, however, at the time of that writing that a black man himself would either intentionally or inadvertently use the magic and the wonder of the radio as an "arguement hominem"; but that was what the Chicago chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity did when the courtesy was extended to them last Wednesday day to broadcast to the public. They did broadcast, but instead of broadcast a message of inspiration to the black world and a message of information and illumination to the white world, they bowed their head as the cotton pickers of the "ole Kentucky home" and quaked out in simple Senegambian song the ancient slave melody about "Massa being in de cold, cold ground and all de darkies weeping." It has been the policy of this newspaper to be fair to fraternities and "Trojans and Tyrians" have been treated with no discrimination and A recent editorial in this newspaper attempted to show to what extent the southern whites had made use of the radio as an agency of their insidious propaganda; it was not thought, however, at the time of that writing that a black man himself would either intentionally or inadvertently use the magic and the wonder of the radio as an "argument ad hominem," but that was what the Chicago chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity did when the courtesy was extended to them last Wednesday to broadcast to the public. They did broadcast, but instead of broadcasting a message of inspiration to the black world and a message of information and illumination to the white world, they bowed their heads as the cotton pickers of the "ole Kentucky home" and quaked out in simple Senegambian song the ancient slave melody about "Massa being in de cold, cold ground and all de darkies weeping." It has been the policy of this newspaper to be fair to fraternities and "Trojans and Tyrians" have been treated with no discrimination and the offense of the Kappa Alpha is not a fraternal offense, but rather an insidious massacrement to every member of the black race regardless of his fraternity by virtue of secret orders there is that brotherhood of misery between all black men superinduced by the hatred and malice of the white race. The entire brotherhood of black men are subjected to derision and ridicule when such memories and traditions are flung into their faces and the knowledge of compulsory servitude is revived in the minds of the whites. Whenever an intelligent black man gets before a white audience and sings a slave song he does a heinous thing. He brings back the thought to his listeners that it was but yesterday when he was a human beast of burden without a right that the whites respected, and more than that he brings back the memory of the overseer and the auction block and he summons to stand beside him as he sings Simon Legree and kindred spirits. Byron said that "standing on a Persian's grave that he could not deem himself a slave," but there are those among us who still dwell on the old plantation, still pick the cotton and worship "ole Massa." They are slaves because they think in the terms of slavery, they feel themselves limited as slaves. And for benefits and purposes they are slaves, because "as a man thinketh so is he." Prison walls and iron bars are not necessary to enthrall mankind. We are enslaved and enthralled when we steep ourselves in infernal propaganda and stagnate our souls with the traditions and memoirs of a subject race. Such is the work of the Kappa and their ante-bellum quartet which stood on the roof of the LaSalle Hotel gazing almost upon the statue of Lincoln, inhaling the same breezes that invigorated Lovejoy and sang the songs of slavery. The quartet was composed of young men, intelligent men who have been blessed with the advantages of education and opportunity. Men like these should be removed from the philosophies of Uncle Tom and the peculiar quirks of uncle Tom who takes three generations to make a gentleman and maybe it will take ten years to free men. That is, if the Kappas continue their insidious and insipid propaganda. It is much to be regretted and we do not believe that the fraternity intended to embarrass its constituency, but "hell is paved with good intentions." Courir 24, CA By. Holloway DING DING SCHOOL OPENING DING Hollaway Whatnot Column By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) Who was Ira Aldridge? Ira Fredrick Aldridge, who was probably the foremost actor in the history of the race, was most noted for his characterization of Othello, in which he made a successful depute. Ira Aldridge, whose talent was first discovered by the favored Edmund Kean, to whom he was valet, showed such aptitude in characterizations that Kean helped him and in 1839 he appeared in Convent Garden, London, England, as Othello to Kean's Iago, his performance attracting world-wide, attention. Ira Aldridge was decorated by the King of Prussia and died in Poland in 1867. What was the Anthony Burns case? The Anthony Burns case attracted more attention than any other case arising in the execution of the fugitive slave law. Burns, who was a fugitive from Virginia, living in Boston, was discovered by a slavey who tried peacefully to coax him into a slavey's captivity, tempted the slavey appealed to the law and won his case. On the day for Burns' removal feeling in Boston, was so high that a great banner bearing the legend, "The Death of Liberty," was strung across the city's main street; and a large military force with a field piece was required to escort Burns, South. Boston people subscribed to purchase Burns' liberty and he was soon released, and brought to North Carolina, where he entered the ministry and was a missionary in St. Catherine's, Canada, until his death, which occurred in the 60's. Who was Prudence Crandall? Navas Prudence Crandall was a Quaker teacher, who was mobbed at Canterbury, Corn, for opening a school for Negro children. As a result of this episode the state subsequently passed a law making it an offense to open Negro schools and in 1835 a school in the State of New Hampshire (Noyes Academy) was pulled out of the community by a mbb of citizens employing a hundred yoke of oxen to do the work. Klan Will Not Parade In City The Ku. Klux Klan will not parade in Pittsburgh on Sept. 24, according to a statement issued Tuesday by Sam D. Rich, king klegle and imperial representative of the Realm of Pennsylvania. Refusal to compromise is the keynote of the statement. It reads in part: "So much discussion was required and so many restrictions laid down by city officials concerning the parade permit request, and one of the basic fundamentals of our organization—the robe—would have had to be disregarded, that we have decided to wait until that time when compromise will be necessary before compromise is in public in Pittsburgh women." THE-DIGEST SINCE the death of Frank I. Cobb last December, the editorial page of the New York World has steadily declined. It has lost its moral power. It has lost its spiritual power. Today, on national and international issues it takes the form of nagging more than the role of enlightenment. On national issues in particular it has created a few formulas to fit it's position, and parrot-like, repeats them over and over with only slight variation. The rugged, honest, sincere quality of former years is lacking. In it's zeal to render "public service". The World has frequently gone too far. In Fall, Forbes and Danghery it finds the criterion of Republican achievement. In the Dawes plan it sees nothing for which the present Administration at Washington can claim credit. For Alfred E. Smith it would shed its last drop of blood. It thinks President Coolidge keeps silent because he doesn't know what to say. Walter Lippmann, the chief editorial writer, is an informed man, but he lacks perspective. He often sees through amoked lenses--imperfectly. He has neither the depth nor the possibilities of the man who preceded him. THE Garvyites have embarked on a new ship scheme. The Shadyside and the Yarmouth, for one reason or another, being out of commission, the President-General of the U. N. I. A. orders $30,000 cash sink into a third secondhand liner known as the "George W. Geethals" with a second payment of $45,000 due in sixty days. The ship is to be renamed the "Booker T. Washington." It is strange how the followers of Mr. Garvey would elect to go through the same experiences of two years ago, after such a valuable and obvious lesson with the first two boats. There was a little excuse for the gullibility the first time. Negroes had never before attempted to operate a vessel. They wanted to give it a trial. But aft the disasterous outcome it does seem that they could have seen their own shortcoming and hesitated, at least for a time, before throwing the money into a hole in the ground again. As for Mr. Garvey himself we are convinced that his sole motive is to keep himself popular with his followers. He would have them forever believe that he is a "superman", a door of the impossible. But let him go his way. The bottom will finally fall out of his proposition of it's own dead weight. THE Silver Jubilee of the National Negro Business League was held last week in Chicago. It marked twenty-five years of steady growth, of hard work and the intelling of confidence in the commercial capacity of ourselves. Dr. Moton, president, in his address said: "There is no need today for discouragement; rather there is every reason for hopefulness from whatever angle we may view our situation, notwithstanding the back currents and eddies in our political and social progress. The Business league has a very large share in the astounding progress that the race has made." President Coolidge wrote in part as follows: The convention of the National Negro Business League is of particular interest and not because it marks the quarter centennial of this organization. In addressing to you for the convention, my felicitations and good wishes on this occasion, I wish particularly to pay tribute to the league's founder and your distinguished predecessor, the late Booker T. Washington. A CHILD'S STORY OF AMERICAN LITERATURE, by Algernon Tassin and Arthur Bartlett Maurice. The MacMillan Company, 66 Fifth avenue, New York. Pages 353. SOME things are born; some things just grow. The widely famed Topsy of "Uncle Tom's Cabin" said she never was "borned," she just "grewed." May we say the same of American literature? According to Tassin and Maurice; the authors of this instructive blue covered book, American literature was born and "born grown up." Our literature, like our educational, economic, industrial, and social interests, was an infant in the days of colonization; the Northern Colony being the one to print the first American book—a Bay Psalm Book; while Cotton Mather was the foremost writer and minister at that time. Years passed slowly and a real literary era was mothered in this progressive country. Famous names, long to be remembered, blossomed forth in the period that followed the Revolution. Such men as Philip Frenau, the Poet of the American Revolution; Charles Brookden Brown, the first American Novelist; William C. Bryant, with his "Thanatopsis" and "The Waterfowl"; Noah Webster, compiler of the American dictionary of the English language are all products of that period. A little later period brought to us Washington Irving, with his valuable "Sketch Book"; Fenimore Cooper with his "Last of the Mohicans" and "The Pathfinder"; Edgar Allen Poe with his "Gold Bug"; and Channing and Thoreau, two vital factors in the theological change in America. Literature includes history; therefore, the moving hand cannot forget to mention Longfellow, Lowell, Emerson, Harriet Beecher Stowe, and the New England historians: Bancroft, Prescott, Motley and Parkman. The lives of numerous others are told in such an alluring manner that every American child can grasp a meaning of literature and its part in our daily lives. American literature, the expression of the life and the aspiration of a people, depends upon you. "It is SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER EDITORIAL His vision of the problems of the colored people indeed that of a seer, and your desire is one monuments to his life work." Twenty-five years more will the greater proportion to the first twenty-five years. We just now beginning to wake up to our business billites. WE have today received "The Fire in the Floor" by F. White as seen by National Association for the Advancement of C. Knopf, the Borzio house, is painted beautiful and attractively present. The fly-leaves mark it as having artistic attention. Mr. White, we are informed that he and lived in the South until 1876. He is a work investigating lynchings, native turbances, including the famine in kansas, riots and the Chicago riots a story dealing with these tumors. We shall read the volume of our terest and car. I reflects small credit on those who had christian arrangements for paying tribute to the martyrs Inez Milholland for them to have dismember against the colored representatives who were put the N. A. A. G. P. was right when it telegraphed Paul of the National Woman Party that "all intention to race prejudice is to be the price of election women to office we sincerely hope that every one of candidates will be defeated in the coming election." The tribute paid Miss Milholland by Mrs. W. Hunton did credit not only to the dead soldier, but to herself and her race as well. The fit part: "Not far distant, overshadowed by the same mountains, is the grave of John Brown. Here is Milholland who hurled herself with such treason force against the bulwarks of wrong that only the remains. "Hers was a practical application of the Rule and as you seek here today a re-invent her vivid and vital personality you are challenge her conception of the 'Brotherhood of Man' that no mere platitude in her life bounded by race but it was as wide as humanity itself." "In Iner-Milholland the colored Americans faithful and courageous friend and through the national Association for the Advancement of Colored Pls (twelve millions call her blessed." PPORTUNITY, a journal of Negro life, nounced a prize contest of several award lars for essays on various subjects. In the leading white literary lights have agreed in their assistance to the plan. "The purpose of this contest is to stimulate encourage creative literary effort among Negro to locate and orient Negro writers of ability and them into contact with the general world of the stimulate and encourage interest in the serious mnt of a body of literature about Negro life, courage the reading of literature both by Negro thors and about Negro life; and to foster a mark Negro writers and literature by and about Negro only you, the child of culture, who can avail ica's eye to another menace, that of seeking which the art of all the world has to give the same time making an organized effort to her best at home." (Reviewed by Thelma E. Berkack. FEEDING AMONG THE LILIES, by Randall Carter (Bishop R. A. Carter). Published by Methodist Book Concern, 710 Rush street, O. III. 290 pages, price $1.55. The title itself "Feeding Among The Lilies" geative of the real value and importance of to the reader and especially to one searching good and best. Bishop R. A. Carter, the author, will throughout Colored Methodism. He has pains in his scholarly discussions of enthusia beneficial topics helpful to all striving to make of life, and especially helpful to the young. "Feeding Among The Lilies" is a collection of essays, sermons and addresses. The Talks to Annual Conferences" are a weight in gold. They are truly gems prepared, full of wisdom, sound and inspiration. The "Sermons" as the author himself "might serve as guides for young preachers like to imitate my style of planning sermons pounding texts." Reading makes a full man. Every reader seek the very best to read. Beautiful images which to begin the day and to guide the reader out the day are found in this little book. The are short and one a day would serve as a panacea for the worldly illies that we are meet in life. "Feeding Among The Lilies" is not only attractive and valuable to the Christian man but anyone can find food for thought in this written little book. (Reviewed by Lila May Barnett.) Inez Milholland Prize Essays Child Literature Ca+ter's Sermon