Pittsburgh Courier

Odd Fellows and Household of Ruthin Spectacular Parade SPECIAL EDITION Plumes Wave in Breeze As Crowds Cheer Pitmarchs" and Women Marchers Present Contrasting Picture As Parade Wends Way Through Downtown District. St. Louis Looks Like Next Meeting-Place Of the Odd Fellows St. Louis Looks Like Next Meeting-Place Of the Odd Fellows many important have registered their in- to the U. O. O. F. to be presses, indications at the going to press are that special bid of St. Louis will be accepted and the hosts of the will convene in that city. In the air of suppressed pervading the ranks of bankers, the B. M. C. and United Order of Odd and the Household of Ruth, and their twentieth biennial晨间 morning meetings, made with the key who informs of the financial astring contrast between the male and the female bands in the streets with the work of feminism, the streets with the streets marched of cheering Northside, under way recorded by mounted feet of the own district, to Forbes the marchers the third of tions Pitts was differ- from that of like, full of color, mines, but the feature with eloited language from with dung points, the street. South and repro- priate in the Moon with drew al- les they showing and ban- tle frozee Vakam- ation Snowing, the Old added to wish to with in ap- proach of M SCENES AS ODD FELLOWS AND HOUSEHOLD OF, RUTH PARADED THE FIRST OF THE FOURTH OF JULY 1914 Sections of parade snapped by The Pittsburgh Courier photographer as they passed through downtown streets. Insert at Top: Grand Marshall John L. Moore. Insert at Bottom: Drum Major Rufus Pinkney of Pittsburgh. Grand Master Morris Will Probably Head Order Another Term Prizes Awarded For Annual Competitive Drills At Forbes Field and Duquesne Garden --- At the time of going to press, indications were that Grand Master E. H. Morris would be reelected to serve his thirteenth term as the head of the United Order of Old Fellows. The present efficient staff of officers, in its entirety, will probably be reelected. Staging a splendid exhibition of well-executed military maneuvers and making an impressive appearance at the big annual drill competition between the Patrishie divisions of the United Order of Old Fellows, held at Forbes Field or Thursday, the Alexandria, Va. Lodge 64, Patrishies, led by Capt. Smith, definitely established their ought to be considered the Order's best drilled men and they were officially awarded the Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY established first price of $200 at the big hall at Labor Lyceum Thursday. Baltimore Lodge No. 12, led by Capit. Haggar, contributed much to make the Ferguson Field spectacle a more-the-forgotten, and they were awarded the second price of $200 for this show. The third honors for one of the greatest drills ever held in Pittsburgh was awarded to Washington D. C. Lodge No. 12, led by Capit. Haggar. Their price was $200. Ladies Drill Features at Garden The fact that women are well-versed with military tactics and are able to execute maracoues easily and uniformly was well established when the fine exhibition of the Philadelphia Auxiliary No. 147 was LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Will Probably Be Elected Again The present officials of the Order of Old Follows will probably be re-collected to serve another term. National Officers Edward H. Morris, Chicago Grand Master; Dr. I. L. Roberts, Boston, Mass.; Deputy G. M.; E. V. Barrono, Baton Rouge, La. Grand Deputy; James F. Needham, Philadelphia, Pa., Grand Secretary; A. T. Skiley, Hendon, Va., Grand Treasurer; Geo. H. Pugh, South Carolina, Gr. Director; Jesse Nichols, Baltimore, Md., Gr. Director. accorded choirs and commendations by the big crowd assembled at Duquesne Garden Wednesday night. For their offers they were awarded the women's first prize of $100. The canvable Capt. Clerk led the ladies through a series of executions with the hands, feet and sword which were really fine. Auxiliary No. 129, of Washington Pa., won the ladies' second prize of $50 for their ability to drill. VICTOR —Photo by Gallivan. Order Of Reindeers To Invade Newark For Confab Next Week The second Annual Convention of the Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of the Denevident Protective Order of Reindeers will convene in the city of Newark, New Jersey Sept. 14th-17th inclusive. The Committee on Arrangements have perfected elaborate arrangements for the entertainment of the Grand Lodge Officers delegates and visitors from all parts of the country. The Order of Reindeer is a comparative (Continued on Page 15. (C1. 6) THE WEATHER Weather outlook for period. Wednesday, Sept. 10 to Sunday, Sept. 14—Occasional showers at the middle of the week. The temperature will be near normal for the entire week. OUTFIGHTS, OUTGAMES ARGENTINE BATTLER AS FIGHT GOES 12 ROUNDS "Brown Panther," Electing to Fight and Meeting Firpo on Own Ground, Administers Terrible Beating—Decisive Victory Shows Conclusively That Wills Is Only Logical Contender For Heavyweight Crown FIRPO FLOORED IN SECOND ROUND WITH SMASHING RIGHT TO JAW AS MOB OF 70,000 FANS YELL FOR K. O. BIGSIDE ROYAL THIRD ACRES JERSEY CITY, N.J. Sept. 11 Harry Wills decisively defeated Luis Angel Firpo here tonight and now stands as the logical contender, in fact the only contender, for the crown now adorning the raven locks of William Harrison Dempsey, king of the heavies. Although he did not put the South American subpoena dodger away he rendered valueless the far-famed right hand punch of Firpo and had him reeling and clinching during the closing rounds of the fight. Over 70,000 persons were in the bowl when Joe Humphreys introduced the giant fistmen. Rich man, poor man and boot-legger rubbed elbows and yelled "down in front." Actresses "resting" and domestics on their evening out cast BULLETS FLY AS GUNS BARK IN 'LOVE' FEUD BULLETS FLY AS GUNS BARK IN 'LOVE' FEUD Enraged because her husband had been paying attentions to a younger woman Mrs Sorena Mitchell of 3433 Butler street, set out to reek vengeance upon the alleged home wrecker. Lily Robinson of 6808 Butler street. Armed with a revolver and a large blacksnake whip, the frate wife want to the Robinson girl's address to administer summary punishment. In her freezed eagerness to reach the "disurbing angle" in her marital happiness, Mrs. Mitchell ripped part of a screen door from the Robinson home and battered the door with the butt end of the gun. Then the gun battle, which lasted for ten minutes, began. Who fired the first shot is not known, but in a few seconds Butler street resounded to the spiteful cracks of two automatis, the Robinson woman firing from a window of her home and Mrs. Mitchell shooting under the steps. The Robinson woman, police say, ran out of revolver curticles, but soon returned with the shotgun and blazed away. Pedestrians ran to cover as a squad of police from the Forty-third street station arrived in automobiles in response to calls from frightened nearby residents. Neither was injured. The husband of the enraged wife, according to the police, was not at the place when the trouble occurred. Woman Running For Legislature In N. J. Woman Running For Legislature In N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 11 Eight candidates for the assembly, two to be elected in November, have filed nomination papers in the county clerk's office. One of those who have filed papers Mrs. Margaret Edwards, a prominent name will appear under the designation "publican" on the primary election ballot. SPECIAL EDITION TO OUTGAME BATTLER S 12 RO To Fight and Meeting is Terrible Beating by That Wills Is O ight Crown D ROUND WITH S 70,000 FANS YELL (ittsburgh Courier) (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) (By W. Rollo Wilson) HIBEY ACRES JERSEY ed Luis Angel Firpo be the only contender, for vision Dempsey, king of subpoena dodger awa Firpo and had him ree be in the bowl when J for man and boot-legged "resting" and domes ances towards the jewel ars and sport models. "r" against the onslaught Firpo was first to en- ington esquired him and two minutes later Harry Sidelights, features right in Jersey City Thu Page Six of this issue. and was closely followed. match. If volume of sound popularity. Danny Sullivan called me secret stuff about the vereign state of Jersey, batants, a clang of the wills brushed aside Firpo is countered with right tattoo on Firpo's kidneys, wills' left found Firpo's ja- w. Wills took one on the filling right. Wills put session furrowed Firpo's hat him in the ribs. Firpo him in the stomach. wills' round. MES. JERSEY CITY. N. W. Hotel Firpo here tonight and attender, for the crown now, a king, king of the heavies. A dagger away he rendered vied him reeling and clinch.wl when Joe Humphreys is boot-legged rubbed elbow and domestics on their ewds the jeweled beauties who models. Foreign tongues onslaught of the Bouwerie is to enter the ring. Pro him and a healthy cheer wiater Harry Wills climbed tha features and pictures of the City Thursday night appear is issue.ly followed by Padriac Mullane of sound be the index his ivan called the men together off about the constitution and of Jersey, there was a scaal lang of the gong, a shaking side Firpo's guard and drow with right and they clinch's kidneys and the referee be Firpo's jaw as the South A one on the back of his head Wills put right to body and ed Firpo's brow. Louis cli ribs. Firpo missed a right to stomach. They were clinch glances towards the jeweled beauties who arrived in town cars and sport models. Foreign tongues fought for "the air" against the onslaught of the Bowwerie and Murray Hill. Sidelights, features and pictures of the Wills-Firpo fight in Jersey City Thursday night appear in detail on Page Six of this issue. and was closely followed by Padriac Mullins of the hoary thatch. If volume of sound be the index his was the greater popularity. Danny Sullivan called the men together and whispered some secret stuff about the constitution and by-laws of the sovereign state of Jersey, there was a scampering of non-combatants, a clang of the gong, a shaking of gloves and—Wills brushed aside Firpo's guard and drove right to head, Luis countered with right and they clinched. Harry beat a tattoo on Firpo's kidneys and the referee broke them apart. Wills' Yeft found Firpo's jaw as the South American backed up. Wills took one on the back of his head as he ducked a flailing right. Wills put right to body and a painted expression furrowed Firpo's brow. Louis clinched and Wills beat him in the ribs. Firpo missed a right to body and Wills hit him in the stomach. They were clinching at the bell. Wills' round. FIRPO TAKES A COUNT. Firpo swung wildly a dip twice. They clinched po's head. The Argenti meet Wills' left which c collapsed on all fours the crowd yelled for g wildly and hit Wills in they clinched and Wills drove the Argentine mauler straight left which clipped him on the all fours for a count of five called for a "K. O." Wills before Luis could grasp Wills on the side of his head with a left push to the face the body. Harry speeded was beginning to take its were blocked by Wills' armately to the Louisiana panthered his hugging antics an Firpo swung wildly and hit Wills in the back of the head twice. They clinched and Wills drove a hard right to Firpo's head. The Argentine mauler straightened up in time to meet Wills' left which clipped him on the jaw. He reeled and collapsed on all fours for a count of five. They clinched as the crowd yelled for a "K. O." Wills did some two-handed slugging before Luis could grasp him for a rest. Firpo clubbed Wills on the side of his head with his right, Wills' round. Firpo lead with a left push to the face and Wills bettered him about the body. Harry speeded up his punches and the infighting was beginning to take its toll from Firpo. His wild swings were blocked by Wills' arms and hands and he clung desperately to the Louisiana panther. Wills' round. Firpo continued his hugging antics and Wills pushed him about the ring, trying to shake him off. Firpo tapped Wills in the face with his left and was paid with a jarring punch to his mid-rib. Firpo rushed with arms swinging blindly but Harry stepped inside and beat him about the body. Wills hooked a left to head and right to stomach. Firpo's right grazed Wills' head. Wills had the canto. Harry's right collided with the bull's jaw and that hero hung on while he shook the fog from his brain. Firpo missed Wills' chin with his left, an awkward effort. The "furriner" was beginning to realize that he had caught a tartar and was trying to evolve something new—for him. Holding Luis with his left Harry played bass drum with his body. Wills' again. Harry split Firpo's left ear with a swinging right. They clinched. Luis missed a shot at his head and Harry put right TEN CENTS A COPY Parade GAMES BATTLE AS ROUNDS And Meeting Firpo on Beating — Decisive Wills Is Only Logical WITH SMASHING BINS YELL FOR K. O. (ier) Mr. M. T. Sept. 11 tonight and now stands the crown now adorning the heavies. Although he did rendered valueless the fa- and clinching during the Humphreys introduced the ribbed elbows and yelled on their evening out car beauties who arrived in town sign tongues fought for "the Bouwerie and Murray Hill ring. Prof. Daniel Wash- lily cheer was his welcome climbed through the rope pictures of the Wills-Firpo night appear in detail on Padriac Mullins of the hoar the index his was the greats men together and whispered institution and by-laws of the be was a scampering of not- a shaking of gloves and hard and drove right to head they clinched. Harry bea- the referee broke them apart in the South American back- k of his head as he ducked to body and a painted ex- v. Louis clinched and Will used a right to body and Will were clinching at the bel Hit Wills in the back of the Wills drove a hard right t railer straightened up in time him on the jaw. He reeled count of five. They clinched O. O." Wills did some two could grasp him for a rest of his head with his right h to the face and Wills be burry speeded up his puncho to take its toll from Firpe Y Wills' arms and hands and Siana panther. Wills' round ing antics and Wills pushe h him off. NATIONAL MALT EXTRACT BLUE RIBBON "3 IN 1" Bo-He-Me Monstery Club Plain or Hop Flavored Stronger Better More Healthful Than Any Other NATIONAL FOOD CORP. Warzburger Blue Raven Green River B. O. K. No. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE PITTSBURGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2825) KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of White Onk—All Guaranteed. Bottles, Crownns, Capping Machines, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. LIGHTENS YOUR SKIN OR MONEY BACK NEW AMAZING DISCOVERY SAFE QUICK Thousands Use BLEACHO BE MORE POPULAR—EARN MORE MONEY Safely and secretly you can now remove the greatest obstacle to your success. Bleach is guaranteed to lighten your skin regardless of what it is now. Bleach is far more effective than any other skin bleach on the market. Endorsed by leading beauty authorities every year for firmness. Lightens your skin or money back. Don't envy light complexioned people. Use Bleach. weeks ago I sent an order for a box of Bilecho. It’s really an amazing discovery. I’ve been told by a teacher, “Mrs. K. T. Stanton, Pa. I and your Bilecho all that it is claimed.” And thank you so much.”-Mrs. K. “Please send me another jar of Bilecho. Even with the first jar I can change in my skin.”-Mrs. E. B. San Francisco, Co. “Please send me of your Bilecho proved so successful I am now ordering two more jars.”-Mrs. E. B. San Francisco, Co. I have used Bilecho three nights and my skin seems much lighter and smoother. “I will sell Bilecho.”-D. M. Hajoy City, Texas. “I will sell Bilecho light.”-D. M. Hajoy City, Texas. It is fine. It has bleached my peek two shades lighter.”-T. C. Cleveland, Ohio. two 100 D Virgin Island Group Swept By Hurricane Toll May Mount to Higher Totals; Ruin of Crops and Loss of Property Large; U. S. Aid Asked. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11—More than 100 persons are dead and 2,000 persons are homeless in the Virgin Islands as the results of the hurricane that swept them last Thursday, the Red Cross was informed Tuesday in an appeal for relief supplies. E. D. Boardman, collector of the port at St. Thomas, largest city in the islands, radioed the Red Cross that he believed a later survey would disclose even more dead and injured. President Coolidge Tuesday sent a cable of condolence to the governor of the islands. "Am deeply distressed to hear of the tragedy that has befallen the people of the Virgin GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT Join the thousands who are enjoying GOOD LUCK. Cast aside fear, trouble, still epithet, alchase and business worris. Harm today on the road of success, prosperity, cool health and happiness. GOOD LUCK ON ALL WEAR THIS BEAUTIFUL UNIQUE HING, made of platinite with richly engraved aries of special design with the Buckeye and Rabbit's Foot raised and neatly mounted. You will be proud of it. It is a sign of GOOD LUCK. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED IF DISATISFIED WITHIN 10 DAYS Beetling Offer: Send your name and address today. Measure your finger with string and each in letter with only BL00. If you prefer, we will send it C. O. D. Just enclose 10 cents for postage; when your ring comes deposit in trust with postman only $1.65. Order today. This beautiful ring, GOOD LUCK'S LEADER 3 Lyon and Healy, Bldg., Chicago, Ill. NATIONAL MAJOR BLUE RIBBON "3 IN 1" Do-He-Me Blonstery Club Plain or Hosp Strong Better More Heal Than Any NATIONAL F No. 10 DIAMOND PITTSBURG JUST OPPOSITE THE KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—Hundreds of Bottles, Crown, Copling Machines JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MON Homes of the B In Good Localities 6311 FRANKSTO Pittsburgh, Pa. LIGHTENS YE OR MONEY NEW AMAZ DISCOVER SAFE QUICK Thou- sands Use BLEACO BE MORE POPULAR—EASY Safely and don't think anything can be beet! Bleaco is guaranteed to light your skin. It is far more effective than any other skin- lading beauty authorities everywhere. Poison or money back. Don't buy, light compilations. PROCESS Bleaco is bringing happiness to thousands every few weeks ago. I sent an order for a box discover. don't think anything can be beet! "I have used Bleaco all the time and that it is claimed to be." J. J. Wytheville, Va. "I have another jar of Bleaco. I change in my skin.—Miss K. R. San Francisco the very first jar of your Bleaco and I moved it more far. We thank you." I have used Bleaco three nights and I will sell it again."—D. M. Raye City, I will sell it again."—D. M. Raye City, my neck two shades lighter."—D. M. Raye Full-sames will be furnished. SEND NO MONEY To introduce Bieberco quick - we are offering a double size, $25.00 jar, for only $15.00. Please send your name and address on the attached phone and mail it how. The Superior Drug Sales Co. Phone: 9375 Email: Example.9375 $99 BROADWAY, DEPT. 1. CHICAGO If you send money with coupon, we pay $15.00 each. Please send with order. If you live in $13.50 you can get Bieberco from your druggist. Race Woman Voted Most Popular As 'The Flapper' Shows ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 11—The management of the Strand theater recently played "The Flapper." In connection with exploiting the picture a voting contest was held as to the most popular hardresser in the city. Mrs. Scott, a colored woman, was the hero. Her reward was some special cards. Her reward was from the stage of the theater and the job of bobbing the hair of any in the audience who desired the new fashion at the expense of the house. She bobbed. 74 heads in 21 hours of work in the foyer of the theater. Islands," he said. "Will you convey, to them my sincere sympathies, particularly to the bereaved relatives of those who have been killed." The storm that laid the islands waste is one which the weather bureau-reported Tuesday morning to be about 800 miles north of Turks island and steadily approaching the South Atlantic coast and the Bahamas. The guardman said that the island of St. John, one of the largest of the islands in the group, with an American possession, is completely devastated and that a serious reconstruction problem must be faced to provide the destitute population with shelter. Stole Jewels, Gave Them to Girls, Charge Stole Jewels, Gave Them to Girls, Charge STEUENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 11. Because he loved to see his women friends resplendent in precious jewels, William Harris, arrested here in connection with the theft of jewelry valued at $15,000 from the home of D. M. Weir, is being held by the authorities pending the find of three friends." Horace Burwell, said, to be the father of Dr. James M. Burwell, a Pitt dentist, is being held on the charge of receiving stole. goods. Police say $8,000 worth of the property was recovered from the two men. In the meantime, speculation is rife, as to the fair wearers of the <Continued on Page 3, Col. 5> ALT EXTRACT Top Flavored Mince Coffee Caffeineful Any Other FOOD CORP. Worzburger Blue Haven Green River B. O. K. DOND SQUARE HIGH, PA. (Phone Atlantic 2825) THE MARKET HOUSE Of White Onk—All Guaranteed, Flavoring Extracts, etc. etc. PHILLIPS ORTGAGE BROKER Better Kind On Easy Terms DOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 YOUR SKIN KEY BACK Amazing Every EK Is CHO EARN MORE MONEY The greatest obstacle to your success, is what it is now. Bleacho beach on the market. Endowed by natively harmers. Lighten your skin used people. La Bleacho. OF Every day. Just read what folks them- sar of Bleacho. It’s really an amazing better.—Mrs. K. T., Stanton R. to be and thank you so much.—Mr. Even with the first jar I can see Gall. So successful I am now ordering two J. K. Mcdobils. Tenm. seven much lighter and smoother, y. Texas. It is fine. It has bleached Island, Ohio. upon request MAIL COUPON TODAY The Sunnybrook Sales Co. Dept. L 4009 Broadway, Chicago. Please send me one double- sized $2.50 jar of Bleacho. I am to notify the company on delivery $1.20 plus postage which money will be refunded to me. If I am not entirely sat- sified with the results. Name ... Address ... Town ... State .. World Series To Be Held This Fall NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Baseball factions of the East and West met in New York Monday afternoon and formed a tentative agreement for co-operation in connection with a World Series to be played between Hilldale and Kansas City, the apparent winners. The East was represented by the Commission, while Andrew "Rube" Foster, president of the National Negro League, and J. Tenny-Blount, owner of the Detroit Stars, represented the West. The first game of the series, which it is believed will include Firpo Is Eliminated From Consideration for Chance At Jack Dempsey's Crown BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.—Before a crowd that approached 40,000 Harry Wills, the New Orleans stedevore, clearly outpointed Louis Angel Firpo, South American heavy-weight champion in a 12-round no-decision bout here Thursday night. In compliance with the New Jersey boxing law, there was no official Carolyn Wilkins Waves 'Goodbye' to Dear, Old Harlem Pretty Widow of "the Baron" Moves to Rochelle for Rest, Report. NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Gossips have it that the luxurious apartment of Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins is vacant, stripped of its oriental rugs, velvet tapestries, silken, satin draperies, the soft patter of Carolyn's slipped body. She has staged them all away, so the gossips have folded her exquisite wardrobe in a score of trunks and moved to Rochelle, New York. "Rest, complete rest is what I need," (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) ROSA BYRD Up-to-Date Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Gent's Garments Needle Work, Embroidery, Hemstitching Beading and all Fancy Work a Specialty. 1425 Colwell St THE PITTSBURGH COURIER INJURED Series To In East and West Form Joint Meet Leyd P. Thompson) (The Pittsburgh Courier) —Baseball factions of the East and Monday afternoon and formed a tenta- ration in connection with a World in Hilldale and Kansas City, the ap- pointed by the Commission, while An- dident of the National Negro League er of the Detroit Stars, represented series, which it is believed will include minated From tion for Chance tempsey's Crown decision after the contest but there was no doubt in the immense gazing that jammed Rickard's arena that Wills was the winner. Firpo, blocked on all his wild swings and pounded savagely about the body, failed, to win a single round. He was saved from a knock-only by the same fortitude and to take punishment that he showed in his fight last summer with Jack empsy. In the second round, fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, ninth eleventh rounds Wills put Firpo back in his heels with terrific right hooks to the jaw. It seemed certain that the South American was going, and the immense crowd rose to its feet, cheering wildly for Wills. But Firpo only shook his head and tore back in with wild right swings, while Wills with a perfect defense completely smothered the blows. Firpo seemed to lack the steam in his punches that put Dempsey to his knees and knocked him out of the ring last summer. Four times the South American landed his right flush to the jaw and the only response he got was a wide new Orleans dock smile. Opinions Vary Long Firpo W JERSEY CITY, N. J., Se length of Referee Sullivan's co in the second stanza, widely di men are of the opinion that H three. Referee Sullivan himself, a Courier reporter, states that five, while numerous writers ag six, ere Firpo arose and grog stanza ended. Opinions Vary As To How Long Firpo Was On Floor JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11. — Opinions as to the length of Referee Sullivan's count when Firpo hit the resing in the second stanza, widely differ. Some of the newpaper men are of the opinion that Firpo was up at the count of three. Referee Sullivan himself, when asked after the fight by a Courier reporter, states that he thought the count went to five, while numerous writers agree that the official count was six, ere Firpo arose and groggily clung to Wills until the stanza ended. Stumps For La Follette CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 11—The Socialist party, backing Robert M. LaFollette in his fight for the presidency, has engaged Ross D. Brown, prominent orator and Socialist organizer, to carry a bill, the Bob Browne Act, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Burlapo, N.Y. Brown is a college graduate and a speaker of more than ordinary ability. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Bulgarian Tea is a great blood tonic. Just a few doses of Bulgarian Herb Tea and you begin to feel your health improve. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that will improve your blood, I will send it to you postpaid for $1.00. Address it, H. H. Von Schlick, Marvel Product Co., Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. for 10c extra. Just pay your mail ad-agnisement. IN ST Be Held An Tentative Agreement— meeting In December. nine games, will be played in B meetings of both leagues will B WHERE GAMES Friday and Saturday, Oct. 3-4 Sunday, Oct. 5—Kansas City Monday, Oct. 6—Both teams Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. Chicago. Thursday, Oct. 9—Both teams Friday, Saturday and Sunday City. (If ninth game is necessary d STATEMENTS OF nine games, will be played in Philadelphia on October 3. A joint meetings of both leagues will be held in December. WHERE GAMES WILL BE PLAYED Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7-8-Hilldale and Kansas City at Chicago. Thursday, Oct. 9-Both teams will travel. Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 10, 11, 12-Hilldale at Kansas City. STATEMENTS OF RIVAL BATTLERS STATEMENTS OF RIVAL BATTLERS By HARRY WILLS BY HARRY WILLS. JERSEY. CITY, Sept. 11. Now that I decisively defeated Firpo the world will agree that I am entitled to a fight with Jack Dempsey for the world title. There is no question of my victory. Many folks criticised the bout, but Firpo made him all the fighting. He is good, tough man and his blows are force. I think if the fight went a few more rounds I would have stopped him. When I dropped him early I believed I would win by a knockout, but he was win by ya knockout, but he, he was so strong and powerful that it was 'impossible. All I now ask is for Mr. Dempsey to give me a chance at his crown. I think I am entitled to that chance. "Firpo Gets $ Receives $150 "Firpo Gets $200,000; Wills Receives $150,000"—Rickard JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.—A crowd of between 75,000 and 80,000 paid approximately $800,000 to witness the Firpo-Wills fight tonight, according to promoter Tex Rickard. Every As To How Was On Floor Sept. 11. — Opinions as to the count when Firpo hit the resing differ. Some of the newspaper at Firpo was up at the count of if, when asked after the fight by at he thought the count went to agree that the official count was oggily clung to Wills until the Lancaster, Pa., Man Active Odd Fellow Mr. T. S. Michels of Lancaster, Pa., a member of Matard Lodge No. 1901, P. G. M. Council No. 132, Household of Ruth 157, Patriarch No. 20, Superior at Large — Lancaster and Yoke has been busy in Odd Fellow activities. He has helped lodges, in their work and aided Passed Grand Master's Council and organized Grand Masters' Club of which Albert Nelson, Jr., is President. Mr. Michels is stopping at the home of Mrs. Smith of Manning St. E. B. Barco, one of the leading lights in fraternal circles in Boston, Mass, is attending the Odd Fellows' sessions here. Rev. W. H. Mixon from Selma, Alabama, is National Grand Chapplain of the Order. He is also on the National Republican Secret Bureau. Prominent Missouri Politician Is Dead ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 11—The funeral services of Charles Turner, a prominent politician and sergeant-at-arms in the old city council, were conducted in the St. Paul A.M.E. church here last Thursday. Mr. Turner died in Chicago at the age of 67 years. Have you read a copy of Ku Klux Klan Exposed Discloses attitude toward CATHOLICS, JEWS, NEGROES and FOREIGN BORN OTHER REVELATIONS Order your copy now Sent postpaid in plain wrapper PRICE FIFTY CENTS Coin, check or money order BATES & CO. 103 East 125th Street New York City Sentiment Is Swinging To N.Y.Candidate Appeal For Funds Being Met With Instantaneous Response — Enthusiasm Grows. NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Inspired by a spirit of race pride and keen determination to bring to a triumphant ending the greatest political endeavor in the history of the Race, Negro citizenry throughout the country is uniting to send to congress Dr. Charles H. Roberts, the official Republican candidate from the 21st Congressional District of the State of New York. "Though we cannot vote, our sentiment and funds are for you," sends a proud Alabaman, and the alqam has been heralded in every meeting and at every opportunity since the opening of the campaign. The candidacy of Dr. Roberts marks an epoch in the political history of the North, as it is the first time either of the major parties has designated a Negro as a candidate for the National House of Representatives. Enthusiasm has gained rapidly as the fair action of the district has gone the rounds, and friends of Howard University WASHINGTON Founded by GENERAL J. STANLEY DURKEE, A. M. EMMETT J. SCOTT, A. M. The Capstone of Life A University located at the Capital of general equipment. A plant worth appo- ments. A student body (105-94) of foreign countries. Generally acknowledged University of the Colored People of Ameri- Purpose To provide the Twelve Million States with college-trained and de- courses in Art, Science, Social Commerce and Finance, Public Hair tractive, Engineering, Medicine, Dr. Law. Students may enter for O beginning of a REGISTRATION Autumn Quarter Winter Quarter Spring Quarter FOR ULTALOG AND INFORMATION TO F. D. WILKINSON HOWARD UNIVERSITY Her Hair Dress If it make 200,000; Wills 0,000"—Rickard No Finer Hair BLACK AND WHITE PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy, Removes Dandruff, Relieves itching Scalp Will not cause the form become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED BLACK AND WHITE CANS GREEN CANS PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSS HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRY MAKES IT ST BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 35¢ PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Salt and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves itching. Scalp will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED. ING NOT ONLY MAKES THE AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO BY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE. MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. PLUKO HAIR DRESSING NOT ONLY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, STRAIGHT, SILKY AND GLOSSY, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE HAIR, MAKES IT EASY TO DRESS IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND MAKES IT STAY THAT WAY. There is such a demand for Pluko Hair Dressing now that all stores sell the snow white Pluko in the Black and White cans for 40 cents, and the amber-colored in the big Green cans for 25 cents. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and has scalp free of itching and dandruff. If You Want Your Hair to be Long, Straight, Silky and Look Its Best, Use Pluko If You Want Your Hair to be Long. Straight. Silky and Look Its Best, Use PluKe Your Hair to be Long Its Best, Use By LUIS FIRPO JERSEY CITY, Sept. 11. How can a man fight one who persists in holding and clubbing with his right hand. In every round Wills violated all rules of holding and hitting. It was impossible for me to show my ability under these conditions. I am sure every student of the game who saw the fight will agree with me. In a fair stand-up fight I am sure I would win. That blow that felled me was struck while coming out of a clinch. Another thing to be remembered was that I was so annoyed by so many lawsuits that it seriously interfered with my training. the ring. Firpo received $200,000 for assimilating 12 rounds of punishment at the hands of the Senegambiam scraper. Wills got $150,000 for his end of the gate, leaving the remainder for Tex Rickard and company. The cost of staging the bout was enormous, but Rickard made enough to keep the wolf from the store for many cold winters. Firpo end of the gate, while a small dog in itself is significant in comparison to what he would probably have received from future fights, possibly one with Dempsey among them, if he had whipped Wills. As it is it appears that Firpo has faded from the big money class. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER HOMEL ward University WASHINGTON, D. C. Founded by GENERAL O. HOWARD ANLEY DURKEE, A. M., Ph. D., D. D., President TITT J. SCOTT, A. M., LL. D., Secretary Capstone of Negro Education located at the Capital of the Nation, Modernized A plant worth approximately $200,000. A large student body (1095-24) of 4,000 from various Generally acknowledged to be the governing North Colored People of America. Purpose Make the Twelve Million Colored people of the United with college-trained and professional leaders through Ayts, Sciences, Socialology, Education, Music, Art, and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music, Art, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Religion and may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter REGISTRATION Date: Sept. 26, 27, 1928 Date: January 3, 1928 Date: March 14, 1928 AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. ir Dressing Could be Made (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Pluko would be made that way—Because Pluko Hair Dressing is made especially for men and women who know that to be successful, and leaders, they must look like leaders. The very best perfumes are used in making Pluko. LY MAKES THE HAIR LONG, BUT ALSO PERFUMES THE IN ANY STYLE WANTED, AND THAT WAY. Be sure to get Pluko—remember the name—Remember the man in use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee that it will beautify your hair, and keep scalp free of itching and dandruff to be Long, Straight, it, Use Pluko Man Kills Husband; CALDWELL. After shooting in er-in-law, who his sister. Samu Wednesday morning, dition for a flicted. The Carr had his and looped his trigger of his off when he wards him. BAYER ASPIRIN Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Use it only if "Bayer Crest" is not are not given Bayer Aspirin millions and prescribed practicians for If it were possible to make finer hair dressing SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Forced Girl To Submit To Him, Alleged Hiss Greenlow, Working As Dead Man's Housekeeper, Suffered Untold Abuse—Older Sister Held For Shooting. HNE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 11. The "unwritten law" ran true to form, but at a peculiar moment here last week, when Miss Laura Greenlow, rising in defense of her pretty sister, Eissa, shot and instantly killed Green Fields, wealthy land owner here, after the latter had mistreated the girl, using a loyalty to inflict punishment. Failure was killed when Miss Greckow shot him with a single LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Grade Akwakened in One Day," In "The Mistaking Statement of a 66-Year-Old Veteran." Lutger, deadened islands and mines and this fearless feeling decelerated and further since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now Paul has to become "rejuvenated" against the "titual force of youth," a daily time with Mando Forlorn, who has taken the treatment. This new discovery is bringing "rejuvenate" and "strength" to those who were everything else had I will present your name and address, cell phone, and the treat- ment plan also, and the treat- ment directions. If at the time you are not show- ing your payment and "re- sponsible" you will be back and bounded without guarantee and give this "re- sponsible" trial. YOUR CH MARIA DE MAYORAL YOUR CHOICE a choice of being attractive-beautiful-being member THE GIRL IS ALWAYS POPULAR New Beauty Creations make it easy for any baby to be the "shuffle Along" Company—a beautiful accessory she uses all of the Golden Brown creations. It is easy—simple—under my New Beauty Creation the social favorite Shuffle Alone to use n operations. It is o THIS. Steam the fa the porous the money BEAUTY wash and do CONDITION, rubbing will see the chan Madame Ma Golden HAIR DRI 1115. Steam the face for a minute with a hot BROWN BEAUTY BOA on the face, rub the letter in the mouth, dry them and then wash the face in NINTH RABBING on an ice plate on over wash off with GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY BOA initial lines of the Golden Brown Beauty and my famous Beauty Book mailed to mailing cost. Mail Maude Mamle of CADDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COM- PANY, Teenquilt. Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Man's Throat Cut, But He Will Live, Doctors Declare JACKSONVILLE, Fl. Sept. 11—(B-Y-P. N.-S.) *B* - Benjamin Johnson, whose throat was slashed from ear to ear, leaving a very deep and ugly gash, last Tuesday, is expected to live, acting as physicians at the County Hospital. William Jones is held on duty of suspicion. Jones is alleged to have done the cutting, and is being held without bail pending the outcome of Johnson's wound. The men are said to have gotten into an altercation which resulted in the cutting. It is believed the men quarreled over a woman. Two knives are being held by the police as evidence, both knives are said to have belonged to Jones. One was a shoemaker's knife, and the other a large barlow. barreled shotgun loned with squirrel shots. The tragedy was the outgrowth of strained relations between the land-owner and the girls, which had existed for some time. It is alleged that the younger Miss Greenlow, while working in the capacity of housekeeper to the dead man, was in reality little more than a vassel; Fields using methods comparable with the slavesmaster's effort to tow women slaves in the dark days before the Civil War. On numerous occasions it is alleged, the man had mistreated the girl, even going so far as to administer a summary punishment in the form of whippings with the lash. The young girl, finally tiring of this abuse, told her sister of the incident. Threatened by Fields when she went to remonstrate with him, the older girl seized a shotgun owned by Fields and killed him. A Bad Character Investigation into the record of Fields revealed. the fact that he was known everywhere as a "bad character." It is rumored that the dead man shot his wife several years ago in Lincoln county, causing the loss of her eyesight and further disfiguring her. Miss Greenlow was arrested and was held over to await the action of the Grand Jury on a formal charge of murder. Family Feud May Have Been Reason For Branding Man Family Feud May Have Been Reason For Branding Man WAUKEGAN, Ill., Sept. 11—With the letters, "K. K. K." branded on his chest, Thomas Stolp, a white man, is alleged to have accused six Negroes of committing the crime, after robbing him. The man was found bound, blinfolded and gagged in deserted cottage, near here. Further investigation by officials, however, led to the information that Stolp man had to be the victim of a family feud. A story of family trouble—a feud which involved his father-in-law and mother, who makes her home with Stolp, was uncovered, thus disclaiming the rumor that Negroes were responsible for the branding. All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, mild and refreshing, much more likely for our Race. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personal. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....250 The Beauty Oilment.....250 The Hair Dressing.....500 The Rouge.....500 The Talcum.....500 The Face Powder.....500 BUZZIN' AROUND HEADQUARTERS Nearly 1,000 men and women braved the Inclemant weather Tuesday to attend a joint session at Central Baptist Church of the Grand Household of Ruth-Womens Branches. and Uniform Ranks, known as the Patriarchs. Grand Master Morris of Chicago presented at Tuesday's session a ready report, which was very encouraging. An interesting letter from the Parent Order in England sending cordial greetings, was read to the delegates assembled. The women's authorities of the Order of Odd Fellows known as the Household of Ruth have played an important part in bringing the organization to its present lofty position. They even had delegates from Vermont and New Hampshire present. Urge North To 'Play Fair With Negro Urge North To 'Play Fair With Negro WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11 Migrants who have come into Northern sections from the South are called upon in an "address to the country" adopted at the concluding sessions of the Lott Carey Foreign Mission convention to deport themselves in such a manner as not to bring reproach upon the race. It urges that they "retrain from spending their money on luxuries and pleasures and buy homes, erect business houses and strive in every way to make good law-abiding citizens of themselves. The convention, which ended a meeting attended by 600 delegates, expressed "reget to find that the spirit of unjust treatment which characterizes much of the south is finding its way into some of the Northern communities "and appealed" to the Christian conscience of the North and West for fair play." Membership in labor organizations was recommended, with a warning against those having "anarchistic and Soviet tendencies," and enforcement of the prohibition laws was advocated. The society also pledged itself "to contend for a maintenance" of American nonmembership in the League of Nations. Citizens Rally To Support of Roberts Continued both races are campaigning for Roberts, who represents a high and fine type of American citizenship. "Financial backing has added some difficulty to the progress of the tremendous effort, it was learned at headquarters, but through the campaign committee, requests for contributions are receiving a ready answer from the front office. South are asked to contribute that "we do not fail in this the greatest of opportunities." Send Funds! "Send Funds," has been the appeal of the Roberts Headquarters at 2368 Seventh avenue, New York City. In a statement H. Adolph Howell, the treasurer, declared: "The general impression is that colored residents of this district are in the majority, when as a matter of fact we are considerably outnumbered by our white fellows. In the general election Dr. Roberts will be opposed by the present incumbent, Congressman Royall S. Weller, a Democrat. As a first essential to success we must move to awaken our people to the vital importance of this effort. We must see to it that every qualified voter is registered, and that every registered voter has his ballot for Dr. Polly. This message must be carried into every home, and to successfully cope with an opposition possessed of far greater resources we must institute an intensive campaign, to be prosecuted without cessation from now until the polls close on Election Day. "The costs involved in this effort are tremendous—they should be shared by every Negro worthy of the name." The committee itself has financed a part of the campaign, it was learned today, and their appeal comes unselfishly. All contributions should be sent to Mr. H. Adolph Howell, treasurer, Roberts Congressional Campaign Committee, 2368 Seventh avenue, New York City. Because of the great principle involved in the contest, donors are expected to give freely. Caroline Wilkins Waves. Goodbye to. Harlem Continued she told a friend just before leaving, and her pale cheek and unusual slenderness showed that a month's rest in the exclusive New York town may bring back the roses to her cheek and... her heart. No, pretty Carolyn is not loversick as the naughty gossips would have it. Try as they may she refuses to allow her name to be linked with a prosperous Seventh avenue professional man. Only several months ago the untimely tragic going of her devoted husband, the late Barron DeWare Wilkins, made her ill with grief and nervous shock. Admiries? The fair widow has many of them, for she is, indeed, a lovely picture in her fashionable mourning attire. And, the gossips, trying to be kind, say pretty Carolyn will come back to dear old Harlem again. Somewhere, someone has written, "They Always Do." OWNER WHO ZIN' AROUND HEADQU T. Edward Hill of Charleston, W. Va., well known in welfare work circles, made some flattering remarks on the calibre of The Pittsburgh Courier. J. T. Sands of Charlotte, N. C., when buttonholed, said: "Delegates as a rule don't like the looks of this 'Smoky City' at first, but after they stay a while, they get to really appreciate the town." The folks here are certainly congenial. mented that the convention very successful and hard. George H. Pugh, principal circles of the Orde Nichols, Grand Master c and B. I. Baranco, Gra of Louisiana were con their presence at the sea. Past Worthy Grand St Mary Parker of Washin featured the special. We shook hands with F. A. Sabbs, District Grand Master of District Grand Lodge, No. 20 of Washington, D. C., who offered: "The convention has been really successful and we have had the most courteous treat- ment here." The National Deputy Grand Master is a distinguished-looking individual. Dr. I. R. Roberts in his name of Boston. Mass., and he com- Local Ministers At Baptist Confab Many of the pastors and some of the laymen of the leading Baptist churches of Pittsburgh left the city Monday night on a special train, together with the New York and Philadelphia delegations, en route to the annual National Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn. The beautiful $500,000 new Baptist Publishing House will be dedicated by the Baptists during the big annual meeting of that denomination in Nashville. Knights of Honor To Convene Here The Un.: 1 Knights and Ladies of Honor of the World will hold their 37th Grand Lodge in Pittsburgh at Calvary Baptist Church, September 17 to 20. Dr. E. A. Williams, Cincinnati, Ohio, who is supreme protector and dictator of the organization, will address the opening session and a special musical progr. has been arranged as the entertainment feature of the public session, Wednesday, September 17. Many Pittsburghers, including Mrs. Sophenia Saunders, Mrs. Ethel A. Burton and Mrs. D. E. Holmes hold high positions in this order. THE LIBERTY SET 1-BOOM HOUSE OF PICTURES $12.98 COMPLETE Wired ready to hang, including glass, but no electric bulbs. We wish to sell such seperate features at prices quoted F. O. B. Pittsburgh, include postage. TWO HANDY STORES MIDWAY BETWEEN B. & O. MIDWAY BETWEEN B. & O. 182 LIBERTY AVENUE DIRECTOR'S STATION TO PENNA STATION, Yellow Cab Treats Ye The best people use Ye their own cars. The brainy man uses The prosperous man for THERE'S A D Court 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. WELCOME—VISITING ODD FELLOWS" 'Flirting Pastor' Charged With Moonlight Dancing Made Indecent Proposals mented that the convention had been very successful and harmonious. George H. Pugh, prominent in local circles of the Order, Jess L. Nichols, Grand Master of Maryland and B. I. Barance, Grand Director of Louisiana were conspicuous by their presence at the sessions. Past Worthy Grand Superior Miss Mary Parker of Washington, D. C., featured the special Household of Ruth meeting Tuesday by an impressive speech. The women's drill corps of the Household of Ruth of Chicago certainly looked good in their natty white uniforms. They marched into the Soldiers' Memorial Hall single file, column and made a decided impression. The Mayor's welcome seemed to be genuine; his words of commen- (Continued) jewels which police allege Harris had reset and presented to popular girls in the community. More than one bejeweled hand will be eyed suspiciously by the police, who have begun a "roundup" of the benefactors of Harris' generosity. Both men are well known, and their arrest has been the discussion of the social colony of which they have long been a part. Although police claim Harris confessed, many friends esteem his belief that he not done so, and that he was not the "master mind" in the affair. D. M. Weir, from whose home the jewels are alleged to have been stolen, is vice president of the Wierton Steel Company, and is rputed to be very wealthy. The theft was discovered last week, and the arrest of Harris and Burwell followed a few days later. RACE RECORDS! 14031—Mountain Top Blues Louisiana Low Down Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14030—Hard Headed Gal I'm Tired of Beggin' You By George Williams 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 Snatching 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 dation on the calibre of the order were very flattering. The first session of the B. M. C. was held, in Bethel Church Monday closed doors. A strong temporary organization was moulded together. In front of the Bethel Church, where the registration headquarters were located, a khaki-uniformed man was making a noble effort to direct the traffic. A woman passing down the avenue, after watching him as cars and autos whizzed by him, pointed him out to a companion and queried: "What is THAT?" Badges, badges everywhere; and what is more all of them mean something. If badges, mean anything, the Odd Fellows and the Households of Ruth are two of the biggest orders in the world. or' Charged light Dancing recent Proposals Maryland Minister, Stripped of Pastoral Duties, Denies Charges—Seeks Retrial. BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 18.—Declaring that he was stripped of his pastoral duties without due process of trial, the Rev. H. A. Hilliard of N. Caroline street, former pastor of St. Phillips' Evangelical Lutheran Church, started court proceedings recently to secure a new trial. It is said that the dismissal of Rev. Hilliard came about on the grounds of charges preferred by Mr. and Mrs. Testman of N. Carolina street, and members of his congregation. Mrs. Testman charged, it is alleged, that the man made improper proposals to her and in this charge, she is supported by Mr. Testman. This charge by Mrs. Testman has been stoutly denied by the pastor and in his court action, either libel or slander proceedings will be instituted against the couple. Another charge is that the reverend was seen dancing on a moonlight excursion, and it is further relied upon by the funds, belonging to the church and congregation: All these charges, Rev. Hilliard stoutly denies. WILMINGTON, N. Dr. W. H. Moore left Monday for Winston-Salem; Eastern St. Louis to attend the meeting and will go to Pittsburgh to stop attend the convention the Lott Darcey and then to spend his vacation Pittsburgh and New York from which Miss Edna Moore, daughter of the W. H. M Moore, D.-D., and who has been in the Hampton Summer School, to trip to the north, including Baltimore, Washington and several other cities, has returned to Wilmington after a week of speaking well of the time, she had spoken to go to the North again soon, Mr. If water stains your Canton crepe dress, rub it gently between your hands so that the friction will remove stain; then press. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank for Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CHINESE WOOD AND DIAMOND Every Parent Loves his children M Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEY'S "after every meal" Sealed Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM MINT LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY E.11 paint Protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture in the coat and not the woolhouse may be. A non-porous coat is formed over the woolhouse—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. PRETTY Returns Home To Find 'Other Man' with Wife SHELBY, N. C., Sept. 11—Pleading the "unwritten law," Lee Coleman is being held here on a charge of murder, growing out of the death of Ernest Rudasill, who died Wednesday evening in the Snelby public hospital, from three bullet wounds. Coleman, according to his story, returned home Tuesday evening to find Rudasill, a roomer in the Coleman home, in what the husband says a compromising situation with his wife. After breaking, in the front door, the man secured a gun from a dresser and began firing. Rudasill made no statement regarding the affair before he died, but Coleman's wife denied ever having intimate relations with the dead man. THREE SISTER English cavalry officers are greatly pleased with the new order which permits them to buy charger by instalments spread over four years. Many officers of the crack cavalry regiments have resisted to use the instalment plan to buy their mounts. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARK ALL OCCUPY PARTIES TO THE AMERICAN The Home Buggy House THE MUSEUM THE MUSEUM LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 831 Se 18th Street Philadelphia THE GREAT KING CLANER Send all orders in postage stamps order for delivery on hot mail. How to Claim for Sale. $100 worth of stamps. College Youth To Frolic At September 19th Affair THE WEEKLY NEWS One of the charming college society girls in honor of whom The Pierettes are giving their "Au Revoir" Ball at Aristos Hall, September 19th. Pittsburgh Society will have the pleasant opportunity of attending a unique and entertaining Au Revoir Ball under the clever direction of the popular Pierettes. On account of the early opening of the colleges and universities in the east, the students, in whose honor the dance is being given, have requested the club to shower its hospitality a little sooner than September 26th, as previously announced, and the social committee has chosen Friday, September 19th, for the enjoyable event. The dance will be held in the beautiful Aristos Hall, at the corner of Center Avenue and Roberts Street, and Freeman's delightful orchestra will play the dance program. Just what features the resourceful club will flash on the 19th has not been disclosed by the social director, Mrs. May Carpenter-Cole, and her engaging aids, but suffice to say, it will be "truly Pierette", which carries a world of pleasant anticipation. Invitations have been issued. And the password: "Au Revoir but not goodbye." Among the many local youth in whose honor the dance is being given the Misses Lulu Johnston, who leaves for Wilberforce the 20th; Nana Rucker to West Virginia Collegiate Institute; Kathleen Mansfield, Chicago University; Effe Malai, Howard University; Mayola Netherlands, Minor Training School; Harry Smith, Joseph Brown, Chester L. Washington and Roscoe Howard, Virginia Union University; Wendell Stanton, Cornell; Thomas Smith, Howard; Aubrey Paneen, Hampton; J. Welfel Holmes, Howard University, and a number of other members of the younger set. The club is extending a cordial invitation to all going-away college students to attend. FOUR Invitations have been issued. And the password: "Au Revoi Among the many local youth in the Misses Lulu Johnston, who lea Rucker to West Virginia College; University; Effe Malai, Howard U Training School; Harry Smith, Josep Roscoe Howard, Virginia Union U Thomas Smith, Howard; Aubrey P Howard University, and a number of club is extending a cordial invitation attend. The following are a partial list of patrons: Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Downing, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Conrad, Miss Helen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Sara Writt, Dr. and Mrs. Benner Mrs. Writt, Dr. and Mrs. Miss Maragant Wallace, Miss Wilhemina Califerro, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Ausen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, Atty. Homer Brown, Mrs. and Mrs. Ira Lewis, Atty. Richard Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McClellan, Miss Emmia Roy McClellan, Miss Emmia Armenta Cheatam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. Herman Price, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Primas, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lowndes, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lee, Mrs. Marjorie Talferto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Washington, Mr. and Mrs. George Gould, Mindy McClellan, Miss Marjorie Miller, Dr. and Raypatt Hackney, Mr. and Mrs. George Cole, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Mr. Arnold Rickert, Dr. Donald Jefferson, Miss Gladys Seal, Miss Pearl Britton, Miss Elizabeth Green, Miss Mable Page, Miss Crimorio McDowall, Mr. Bertram Hamilton, Mr. Burrell Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ford of Balto, Mr. and Mrs. Lucellus Jeminge, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roberta. Johnson-Willia Nuptials The marriage of Miss Clara Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, 1118 Penn street, Sharpsville, Pa., and Alvin Wilms of Farrell, Pa., was solemnized Wednesday evening, Sept. 3rd at the McKinley Baptist church by Robert Neal. He performed before an enchantment of palms and ferns. "Oh Promise Me" was sung by Mrs. Carrie Brown. The wedding march was played by Miss Gladys Lano of Pittsburgh. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, A. J. Johnson, wore a gown of white satin trimmed with Spanish lace, pearls and orange blossoms. She wore a gown of white satin and lilies of the valley, Ms. Logan A. Fisher, one of the brides' maids, wore a gown of blue satin trimmed with white lace and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. Ms. Julia Julia Johnson, sister of the bride-wore a gown of blue satin trimmed with white lace and carried a bouquet of carnations and ferns. The matron of honor, Mrs. Essie Tuss, sister of the bride, wore a beaded old rose colored gown of geogrette cake. The flower girls, little Francis Peek and Arvella B. Johnson, wore lovely dresses of pink chiffon and lace. The groom's attire was a lovely string of Pittsburgh, and Prof. J. W. Nelson of Farrell, Pa. Mr. A. J. Johnson was best man. The groom's gift to the bride was a lovely string of pearls. Wm. Francis and A. M. Howard were ushers. The reception followed immediately after the ceremony, where the bride's guests, where the bridal table was laid for twelve guests. A number of out-of-town guests were present. The bride and groom departed immediately for their home in Farrell, Pa. For Miss Chancellor Miss' Cecelia Chancellor, who with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, of Columbus, Ohio, has been the houseguest of Mrs. Lillian Lloyd, of Mulford street, last week the recipient of much social affair. On Monday evening she was the guest of friends at Duquesne Gar- Moonlight Excursion On'America The social event of the month is the moonlight excursion Tuesday, September 23rd on the beautiful steamer "America." The Lindsay-Moore management is responsible for securing this palace steamer, steamer, and steamer Ohio. Handsomely appointed, brilliantly illuminated, it is a veritable floating palace. Surely the management should be congratulated for securing this classy steamer for the accomodation of their social patrons. Invite invitations will be issued inviting hundreds to this gala affair. Music, entertainers and detectable refreshments will make the evening all too short. And, the very unusual thing about it, you can depend upon the Lindsay-Moore providing every feature, their advertise. 11 den; on Tuesday, a theatre party at the Pursuing her honored her; on Wednesday evening, Miss Lillian Storgle was hostess to a 'pretty party; on Saturday evening hostess to a delightful afternoon affair at which Miss Margaret Jackson, of Philadelphia, and Anthony Sheffield, of Falmont, West Virginia, were outwearing her attire. Lillian hostess to the family at dinner and at night Miss Pauline Allen received a number of the younger set in her honor. She and her parents left Sunday morning for the home. Dr. Lillian a delegate to the Elk convention. Mrs. Wynn Hostess Mrs. Samuel J. Wynn of Adelaide street, was charming hostess to a luncheon Tuesday afternoon in Detroit. Covers were laid for sixteen. The out-of-town guests were Mrs. William A. Heathman of Providence. Harding of Chicago and Mrs. Hillard Hines of Altoona, Pa. Mother Ill Mrs. Mabel Morris was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. B. C. Maxberry of Cincinnati, O. In Hospital C. J. Howard of 213 'Auburn street, is confined in the Passavant hospital. He is improving from an operation. Announcement The Court of Calanthe of the Order of Knights of Pythias have secured J. Berni Barbour, New York composer, to produce his music revue, "Redemption," here October 1. The composer promises to be the spectacular success of the season. Date and place will be announced later. Corp Roast The corn roast at Linden Grove, riday, September 12th, is the crown-feature of the week. Deppe's orchestra will be on hand. Friends are invited to the Riekmond, Brown and Charles Riekmond, compose the committee. Vialting Mr. K. J. P. Banks of Lexington, Va., and Mrs. Odoniman of Stanton, Va., were the guests at Pittsburgh during the Elks convention which convened here. Mrs. Banks is an old acquaintance of the family and it was her first visit to his city and to the family since Mrs. and Mrs. Tucker were married. Worthy Councellor Honored the members of Alphae Court, 169 O. O. C. greatly surprised their Worthy Chancellor, Mrs. O. R. T. Ross at their meeting last Week. He gave a speech here with a five dollar gold pice as a small token of the great love and esteem they have for her. Mr. Jack Lewis was Chairman of the committee. Mr. Jas. Coster made the presentation and Mrs. Mattie Hall stood at attention to see that all went right. Kibby'a Entertain On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kibby of Hillcrest street E. E., entertained at a small dinner in honor of W. Martin Patrick of Warwick, W. D. C. laid for eight, the table decorations were red and yellow gahias. For Miss Tarby Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings of Zara street, Knoxville, were hosts at a very enjoyable party lastaturday evening, September 4, in Huntington Beach, Calif. Tarby of Boston, Mass, who withher mother is their house guest. There were about fifty of the chief officers, the chief officials, the chief diversion of the example. Mrs. Cheatham Hostess Mrs. J. W. Chestam of Chalfont street was hostess Sunday, September 7th at dinner in honor of Mrs. Lulu Tarby and her daughter, Mamile. The guests present were Mrs. Lulu Tarby, Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, Miss Mamile Tarby and Miss Bernice Leidridge. Luncheon Mrs. J. M. Hughes of Hallet street entertained at Luncheon Friday in honor of Mrs. Annie Waters of Los Angeles, California. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Visitors and Vacationists Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Ford have as their house guest their aunt, Mrs. Lillian Smith, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Jackson of Howe street, are vacationing in Washington, D. C. They will also visit the former's mother in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Dorsey and sons, George, Theodore, Cornelius and Warren motored to Altoona Saturday evening, where they took in the races and visited friends. --- Miss Margaret Red of Plainfield, N. J., who for the past two weeks has been the charming house guest of Mrs. Bertha Lucas Kibby, of 5188 Hillcrest street, E. E., has returned to her home in the east. Miss Red who is an Ingleside Seminary girl made a host of friends while here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kibby of 5138 Hillcrest street, E. E., and he tended over to Columbus, Ohio, where they spent the week end. They were the guests of Mr. Kibby's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kibby. On Sunday afternoon they were the guests of Mr. Gerald Kibby of Columbus, who drove them around to the places of interest in his good looking Mitchell sedan. Mrs. Jane Young of Sumpter, S. C., is now making her home with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Payne of E. Wylie avenue. --- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Agusta of Philadelphia; Pa., are the house guests of Mrs. Virginia Page of the North Side. a a a Mrs. Hattie Adams of Charlotte, N. C., and Mrs. Charlotte Hunter of the same place are attending the B. M. C. Both are guests of Mrs. Hunter's nephews, Messrs. Ira and Eugene Lewis of Frankstown and Wharton avenues, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas, of Susquehanna street, spent ten days visiting Niagara Falls, Hamilton and Toronto, Ontario, accompanied by their granddaughter, Regina. Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, their aunt, of Chicago, accompanied them home. Mrs. Ellen Brown and daughters, Mrs. M. Hardaway and Miss Helen Brown, of Jersey City, were house guests of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, of Herron avenue, during Elk week. Miss Bertle E. Baylor, the dasking little "school ma'am" from Columbia, S. C., who was the house guest of her sister, Mrs. J. D. Avent of Frankstown Road, during guest vacation in St. Louis, Evansville, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, and New York. --- Little J. D. Jr. and Walter Lee, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Advent of Frankstown road, left Saturday morning to spend the winter with their grandparents at Columbia, S. . . . Mrs. Sandy Duff and Mrs. Wm. Wade of Youngstown, O., were the charming guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woods on Brushton avenue, during the last week. Mrs. R. McNeal of Parkersburg, W. Vm., is the house guest of Mr. Vm. and Mrs. Chas. Woods on Brushton avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas and Regina Thomas, Susquahanna street, have returned from a trip through western New York and Canada. Mr. and Mrs. G. Trammel, Hazlewood, enjoyed a motoring tour through Saver Valley and Washin- gton. Pa. Trammel has sold his place of business to Mr. Wm. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. John Wylle and Mrs. Zona Ripley East Liberty, spent a delightful vacation in Cleveland, O., Detroit, Mich., and Ontario Province, Canada. Mrs. Anna Miller of Chicago, Ill., is the charming house guest of her brother and slater, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and the guest during the convention. She turned home last week much pleased with her visit to the Steel City. Among the notable in the city during the Elk convention were Attachments from the University of Cincinnati, the guests of Mrs. Lucy A. Manley, 1065 Wylie avenue. Breakfast Party Mrs. H. S. Brooks of Syllabus avenue, entertained at breakfast Saturday, Sept. 6, in honor of Mrs. H. S. Brooks, of Boston, house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jennings of Zara street, Knoxville. Covera were laid for ten. Miss Jackson Hostess Miss Leon Jackson of Webster avenue, entertained a number of friends Thursday evening, August 28. The out-of-town guests were Vioa Raes and Mrs. B. Brown of New York; Mrs. B. Baylede of Kew; Mr. Paul Weal of Kew; Franklin Vaughn, Dr. J. N. Brey, Mr. Clarke B. Dent, Captain H. N. Conway, Elks of Cincinnati. The color scheme was purple and white symbolic of the Elks. Covers were laid for thirty. Mrs. Mackenzie Hardy Mrs. J. V. Markley of Elba street, entertained at diner Thursday in Richard Lanzy and Harry Shelton of Rankin, spent a two week's vacation in Harpers Ferry and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis have returned from an enjoyable trip to Atlantic City, Cape May and Philadelphia. . . . The little Misses Adelaide and Jane Lewis have returned from a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. Edna Gwen of Detroit, and cousin, Mrs. Edna Gwen. The latter spent a week with the Lewis' prior to their going. --- Fred W. Jackson of Chicago, formerly of this city, has been visiting his brothers, Louis and Clarence and his life-long friends, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Strange of the South Hills and other former friends. . . . Miss Dorothy Marshall of Washington, D. C., has returned home after spending two week's the guest of Mrs. K. Haines of Auburn street. Clifford Brazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Brasier of Suffolk, Va., has returned home after visiting his brothers on Spruce street, North Side. . . . Miss Hazel Burke of Wheeling, W. Vn., who attended the Masonic Convention and has been visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Johnson, Husband, and Mrs. Boyle wife, two weeks turned home to resume her work as a teacher in the public school where she has taught for five years. Mrs. Hattie P. Jackson of Washington, D. C., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ollie Jackson of Homestead and Mrs. Brown of McKeesport. She has made many friends while visiting here. . . . Mrs. M. Virginia Byrd of Detroit, Michigan, was the house guest of Mrs. Samuel J. Wynn the past two weeks. . . . . Mr. Thos. Crawley of Binghamton, N. Y., has returned home after aunt, Mrs. Nannie Armstead, Vaughn of Carthage street, Brushston. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Ross B. McCowan, school teacher, South Boston, Va., is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. McCowan, on the street, Homewood. Mr. McCowan ranks among the most progressive young-business men in Pittsburgh and may his mother enjoy the pleasant surroundings of his beautiful home. --- Mrs. Susie Thornbill Shakespeare street, has returned home street, visiting friends in Sculpey, Nashville, Va. Mr. Robert Brown and daughter, Miss Alberta Brown, Washington, D. C., after visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. Banlester, Kirkwood street, returned much impressed with Pittsburgh. Blanche Ross after spending her vacation at Gathersburg, Md., returned home in time to get to school on opening day. Among the localites attending the Wills-Firpo bout are Attorney Frank R. Steward, and Dr. James G. Fowler. Rev. and Mrs. Horten of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. C. C. Jackson of 2404 Wylie avenue. Mrs. Edna Guthrie of East Wylie avenue, who has been visiting in Sodus Point, N. Y., for several weeks, is expected home in a few days. --- Mrs. Fannie Banks of East Wylie avenue, Miss Jesse Gray of Bigelow boulevard, Miss Roosa Good of Harding Road and Miss M. Johnstone of Harding Road, Miss J. Lewis avenue, left the city Monday to visit friends in Los Angeles and Pasadena, California. Before leaving the city she will spend several days with her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis of Wharton street. Mrs. Robert L. Vann is the house guest of Mrs. Harry Pace of New York. Mrs. Charlotte Hunter of Charlotte, N. C., is the house guest of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis of Frankstown avenue. honor of Mrs. Annie Waters of Los Angeles, California, the house guest of Mrs. J. W. Wisdom of East Wylie avenue. Davis Home Donation Day The management of the Davis Orphan Home and Day Nursery is making plans for their anniversary and donation day to be held at the Home, 6716 Simonton street Thursday October 16th, 1924. Watch papers for further particulatrs. Mrs. Rebecca Messer, president. Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Grafton Miller of Sylvania avenue, entertained Sunday for Mrs. M. Lancaster of Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Jefferson and Mrs. M. V. Monroe. Mrs. Lancaster is the sister of Mrs. Jefferson. American beauty roses formed a centerpiece for the beautifully laid table, at which covers were placed for six. "Au Revoir" Mrs. Jones to Go to Africa Will Be in Liberia Two Years Before Return. Announcement has just been made public that Mrs. Edna Jones, talented wife of Rev. W. Augustus Jones, pastor of Central Baptist cathch, has been appointed Missionary to Liberty World Church in Garey Foreign Mission Board. The appointment means that Mrs. Jones will have to spend at least two years of intensive work on the field before her return. She will travel in Virginia and the Carolinas prior to her departure from Garey. She will be a special course in hospital work, covering the various diseases prevalent in tropical climates. Reluctantly Pittsburgh surrenders the charming Mrs. Jones, whose stay has meant so much to church and musical culture here, that her noble assistance, Rev. Jones has been able to put over such a triumphant religious program. Autumn Colors The new velvet hats for fall are a joy to the eye, for they are covered with the most ravishing colors. One of the new shades is called Venetian fuchsia, another is a soft blue, and the others equally striking. Most of the shapes remain small, and quite high in the crown. CLUBS Frances E. W. Harper League The Frances E. W. Harper League, celebrated the President's Day, the tribute on Sept. 3, 1924, with Mrs. Luela G. Howard as mistress of ceremonies. The honorary president, Mrs. Rebecca Aldrige installed the officers for the ensuing year, who were as follows: Mrs. Iona Schwing, president; Mrs. A. Brown, vice president; Mrs. E. Brown, vice president and vice president; Mrs. Luella Howard, recording secretary; Mrs. Estelle Fowler Baber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. Green Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Martha Dyer, chapman; Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, -parliamentarian. The president presented a constructive program for the year's work-in her annual address which was responded to by Mrs. Rebecca Giles and Mrs. Sadie Black Hamilton. Mrs. Maudela Johnson rendered two solo numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Helen Brown Fowler. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, national organizer gave a brief talk on the national convention held in Chicago, osma Walker then gave a reading. The following out of town guests, presidents and representatives of various federated clubs were introduced and responded: Mrs. Irene Johnson Palmer, Newark, N. J.; Mrs. Scott, Gary Indiana, Mr. E.; Mrs. Scott, Scott, Indiana, Mr. E.; Mrs. Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. H. M. Young, Philadelphia, Ohio; Mrs. H. M. Young, Philadelphia, Ohio; Mrs. M. May Jackson, Washington, Pa.; Mrs. Butler, M. Clair, N. J.; Mrs. Meyers, Cumberland, Maryland; Mrs. Brown, Lainah, Ohio; Mrs. and Miss Marry, Boston, Mass.; Mme. V. Brennan, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Donning, Mrs. Madison, District vice president; Mrs. Alice Stewart, Mrs. Estelle Turner, Mrs. Lillian Williams, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. M. G. Henderson, Miss Marry, Lawson, Junior President of State federation; Mrs. Daisy Lampy, national Walker, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Evelyn Walker, Mrs. factor of transportation; Mrs. Olio Johnson, Mrs. F. Garrison, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins, Miss Mrs. McDanick, Mrs. Bassie Robinson, Mrs. Louise Garrison Walker, Mrs. Benn, Ellison, Mrs. Hancock, Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Yaughn, Mrs. Olio Jimms, Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Robinson, Miss McDaniels, Mrs. Jane White, Mrs. Thelma Armstrong, Miss Ethel Payne. The next meeting of the league is on Sept. 17 at the Y. W. C. A. May the God of love be with us all, Mrs. Schwinger, president; Mrs. E. Fowler Baber, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. Vaughn, Mrs. L. Williams, Mrs. Maggie Wilson, Mrs. Maggie Robinson, Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. J. Maggie Theima Armstrong, Mrs. Ethel Maura, Margaret Writt, Mrs. Alice Writt, Mrs. Mula Johnson, Mrs. Geo Cole, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Lizzie Perkins, Mrs. J. Welford Holmey. The next meeting of the league is on Sept. 17th at the Y. W. C. A. May the God of love be with us all. Mrs. Iona Schwing, president; Mrs. E. Fowler Baber, corresponding secretary. Opportunity Club Mrs. A. Miller was hostess for the Opportunity Club at her residence, 22 Wandless street, on Thursday when they resumed their club work after a vacation for the summer. We had a wonderful program rendered in our most noted talent. Those in the program were Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge Daisy Henderson; Mrs. E. M. Kinslow; Lincoln, Mrs. I. M. Schwing; Mrs. McScott, Mrs Juanita Henderson, Mrs. Lillian Wallace and Mrs. Jefferson. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. Henderson SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1994 B. M. C. Delegate Declares Keeping Busy Great Fun A Two Charming Poses of Miles Blanche M. Van Hook, Columbus, Ohio, social favorite, who is making a mark for her business the business world. Society Will Wear 'Em On Trip To West Indies With the end of summer vacations, Society has turned her attention to thoughts of the lunches of a winter holiday. The delightful cruise to the West Indies islands scheduled to leave New York, January 15th, 1926, will be followed through warm tropical waters on the beautiful steamer "Mount Clay" has set more than one matron's heart after in anticipation of a singularly enjoyable event. And, womanlike, there is much talk of clothes, the all-important subject. When the smart matrons from north and south arrive on one of the formal occasions ants the trip. Dane fashion in her finest will be a guest. The very latest in New York shops will grace the forms of lovely social leaders from the big cities and gay towns, when they dine, loll on deck or trip the light fantasie on the spacious ballroom floor. He will be aniss in their stylish white flinches and blue serges, striped tweeds and suave dress suits. The cruise under the direction of Dr. John Louis Hill. The cruise is in charge of the Aladdin Cruise Corporation of Cleveland, Ohio, a company specially organized to bring some new idea into the realm of cruising—one that is designed for the colored race. Its officers are representative Cleveland business men, namely, president, C. F. Lezius; secretary and manager, H. P. Bonyton; treasurer, J. P. Boats; directors, C. S. Britton and L. S. C. Bonyton; members of participation in the tour will range from $50 to $1,000, according to the accession. The Aladdin Cruise Corporation is located at 2077 East 4th street, Cleveland, Ohio, where detailed information may be obtained. The itinerary of the cruise is as follows: Aladdin Cruise, Colon, Colon, LaGuerría, Trinidad, Barbados, Martinique, St. Thomas, San Juan, Bermudas, and Mrs. King, president; Mrs. Emma Reed, vice president; Mrs. S. Ganze, recording secretary; Mrs. Menahann, financial secretary; Mrs. Albion, Dibbler, financial secretary; Mrs. Retyl, treasurer; Mrs. A. Miller, treasurer; Mrs. S. Wallace, chaplain; Mrs. M. Wilson, supervisor; Mrs. H. Smiley, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. Dickerson, parliamentarian; Mrs. C. Dickerson, the club adjourned to meet need with Mrs. Ganze of Hollow street. Board Meeting the members of the board of the Davis Orphan Home and Day Nursery, will hold their regular meeting on Monday Sep. 15, 1924. Business of the board has been accepted and all members not attending will be dropped from the board by order of President Mrs. R. J. Messer. Mrs. W. A. Clay, secretary. Ideal Embroidery Club The "Ideal Embroidery Club" will hold their meeting Friday afternoon at 19, at the residence of Mrs. J. C. Thompson, 6297 Frankstown avenue. All members are requested to be present, business of importance. J. J. Phillips, president; Rachel, D. Duvall, corresponding secretary. Rardy one finds so change individual as Miss finnish M. Mook, of Concord, Ohio to the B. M. Mack, business, a good man, business, a good man, and maternal upon each one, and upon her expectant How do B, B, And it pro- bably be Xixi unique pro- bably you Miss Van Holliday St. Paul's A. M. belongs to them being the University Club, Inc., the College W. publican club, and the W. ness and W. W. popular in social and civic Miss Van Holliday has delegate this year to the C Federation of Clubs, which covered she appeared on the Ohio Digest Odd Fellows Ruth, which covered She reads no position, recie no with equal None Such Club None Such Club The None Such Club business meeting Mrs. Anna Doyle, 11 W on Monday evening, Sept 1924 at 8 o'clock. Number to be present. Mrs. Lair is Secretary. Victor Club The Victor Club of Milwaukee met at the reallocation Barnes, Mrs. Mamie Winston-Salem. At the meeting to the club, and to the way gave a talk to the members. The meeting will be at the residence of the Bromon of 1211 Milwaukee. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 DD FELLOWS OPEN AT MEMORIAL HALL In an eloquent and impressive manner, the Grand Master of Fellows, E. H. Morris of Chicago responded to the compliments remarks anent the order and the cordial welcome to the office extended by Mayor W. A. Magee at the monster twenty-fifth biennial session of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows auxiliary, the Household of Ruth, staged at the beau-Soldiers' Memorial Hall Monday. The well-known Bethel choir, directed by Prof. J. S. Meese, gave a rendition as the opening program, followed by an impressive invocation pronounced by Rev. Dr. J. C. Anderson, Sandy 1,500 men of the order belles of the auxiliary listened actively as the past noble father, Frank R. Steward, extend, welcome on behalf of the citi- city, which address was called to by Deputy Grand Maz- sicars of Boston. B address of welcome for the follows was made by Rev. and Goodins, past noble father, and Director R. T. Thomas. SAVINGS PAY on the direct road to lasting comfort for your family and yourself. and safety at this strong bank. It Opens an Account The Union Savings Bank "Here Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funes Heartss Phone, B INGS PAY direct road to lasting for your family and safety at this strong Scalded By W May Lose TON ROSE FUNERAL DIR the Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Heartrats Furunished Phone, Hilland 2502 Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Heares Furnished Phone. Hilland 2502 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County. LARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS ARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS very limited period, we are offering the following a tent "kits" for the very small sum of Two dollars. enquiry order or stamps. All orders will receive imi LARGEST COLORED MUSIC PUBLISHERS Fairly limited periods we are offering the following sale copies of the book. All orders must be made in advance of the giftary order or at stamps. All orders will receive immediate at- tention. ince Williams Music Public Co., Inc. 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Don't delay but send us your order at once, as we have only a dollop. 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO union is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patients were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy business satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully of Pensacola, Fla., responded. Mrs. Nannie Byera Wilson welcomed the Households of Ruth delegates, which was replied to by Mest Worthy Grand Superior Mary A. Parker, Washington, D. C. Col. A. F. Grockett, of the Second Patriciach Regiment, welcomed the uniformed men, and Maj. Gen. R. T. Stewart, of Newport News, Va., responded. Col. J. W. Anderson, general chairman of the convention, after very fitting remarks, gave the key of the city to Grand Director G. H. Pugh, of Darlington, S. C. Scalded By Woman, May Lose Eyesight PINE BLUFF, Ark., Sept. 11 — Joseph Sanders may lose his eyesight, as the result of the scalding contents of the cooking utensil being thrown into his face last week by Miss Mary Anderson, his paramour. The scalding followed an argument over Sanders' alleged attention to another woman. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Cerrain, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Furnished Hiland 2602 DOLORED MUSIC MISHERS are offering the following abrect copies small sum of Two dollars ($2.00). Re- All orders will receive immediate at- O Music Publishing , Inc. New York City, N. Y. Using her apron strings as a noose, Mrs. Celine Barber, aged 26 years, ended her life last Wednesday night by hanging in a cell in the Center avenue police station. The widman's body was found by the matron and taken to the Passavant. Hospital, but physicians could not revive her. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILY, Prop. Miss Anna Jones, Stoubouville, O.; Miss Ida Jones, Stoubouville, O.; Mr. C. Nelly, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Youngport, Mr. and Mrs. Veeny, Wampton, D.; C. Mr. John Douglas, Ralmont, W. Va.; Mr. Jonas Wells, Clinton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. L Taylor, South Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Crusade, New York City; Mr. James Allen, Connallville, Pa.; Mr. Chas, Young, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Robert Cockran, Greenville, Pa.; Mr. J. D. Wood, Salem, O.; Mr. H. O. Jones, Salem, O.; Mrs. Wm Johns, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. Percy Howell, Woodlawn, Mr. Fred Wood, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones Howard, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, New York City; Mr. Williams, Rochester, Pa.; Le Roy Meeks, Cleveland, O.; Wm. and Frank Johnson Coraopolis; Grafton G. Page, Sewickley; Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Akron; Miss Linsay, Akron; N. N. McClain, Washington, D. G.; Mr. J. E. Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Cleveland, O.; Mr. James Bailey, New York City; Mr. J. H. Murphy, Youngtown; Mr. Robert Beverly, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Robert Ruffin, youngtown; Armie Strickland, Youngtown; Mr. and Mrs. George Pearn, Columbus, O.; Mrs. Pearn Fennox, Birmingham, Ala.; Mrs. B. Allingsworth, Wheeling, W. Va.; Mr. Wm Gregory, Elm Grove; Mr. Butler Wills, Lynchburg, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Louisville, Ky.; Geo. N. Jones, McKeport, N. H. Jackson, Canton, O.; Mr. Wm Patterson, Meridian, Wis.; Mr. Jas. Bruks, Buffalo, N. Y.; and Mrs. Jones, Cleveland, O.; and Mrs. Walter Brown, Washington, Pa.; Mrs. J. A. Simms, Greenville, N. C.; Mrs. J. A. Simms, Loney, Cleveland, O.; Mr. Edwin R. Ravenpunt, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. H. William, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Canton, O.; Rev. W. W. Waxm, Selina, Ala.; Mr. Edw. Wilson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mr. B. Stroizer, St. Louis; Mo.; James Wiles, Silas Howard, Carrie Howard, Clinton, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm Johnson, New Kingston, Mr. H. A. Porter, Perriville, Pa.; Mr. Chas, Seacal, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun, Cleveland, Dr. and Mrs. P. M. H. Savory, Mrs. Louis Savory, M. Lloyd Ryan New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Youngtown; Mr. Grant Livmore, Marietta, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Ben Avon; Mr. Carl Baxter, Elkins, W. Va.; Mrs. and Mrs. Beaman Harrier, Erie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. F. Thomas, Landgraff; Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Williams, Erie, Pa.; Miss Cora Ferry, Charleston. Local Workman Dies Suddenly Local Workman Dies Suddenly While working on a job on Francis street last Friday, Emmet Fireash, 33 years of age, a carepter by trade, of 1613 Montooth street, suddenly became very ill. He was rushed to his home in Beltzhoover, where he died a short while later. Heart failure was the cause of his sudden death, it was said by a physician. He leaves a wife and family to mourn his loss. NEW CASTLE, PA. Every week the factories of the great English industrial city of Birmingham turn out 14,000,000 pens, ten tons of pins, 6,000 metal bedsteads, 7,000 tons of riles, and other articles too numerous to mention. STOP that bad cough! THROAT O LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian hospital remedy. Plans for hospitals of important Indian Medicines Man Harmony Is Watchwor Odd Fellows Confab, Affable Head, E. H. M Harmony Is Watchword of Odd Fellows Confab, Says Affable Head, E. H. Morris "Although we have had between 1,500 and 2,000 in attendance at our sessions," Grand Master E. H. Morris of Chicago told a Courier reporter, "perfect harmony and good will have permeated all our meetings." "All business has been transacted with precision," the congenial head of a great Order added, "and no "splitting of hairs" has been evident." "During the many years which I Good Will C Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Near Kirk MEMBER—National Spiritualist Spiritualists Chartered by the Courts of All 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 YOU AND I—NO. 8 Bible record informs us that man's pilgrimage on this plane is three score years and ten. "Job" exclaims all the days of his appointed time he will wait' till his change come. We pause for the moment, and in the silence we meditate. Out from the consciousness of soul unfoldment comes, this momentous query. We have applied out heart to Wisdom by taking toll our stewardship? "Fing, in keeping Did we regard the high estate Infinite Spirit, "God", have placed us creating and making us sons and daughters, with the sixth sense! Have we been dutiful to the obligations we owe to ourselves, even the work reposed to our care and keeping? If in these things we have been faithful and diligent, we have been justified by and through works. Our three score years and ten will be amazing monuments of his love and truth verified. Again we then CANONSBURG. PA. The second reunion of the Walls family was held at the Meadow-Land Grove on Labor Day Day. Many friends on Labor Day attended An interesting program was carried out and a general good time was had. An interesting program was trained recently by Mrs. G. W. Williams at her home at Payne place. The Rev. Samuel B. A. Jordon, pastor of St. Mary's Church in Dayas in for New York to attend the funeral of his nephew, Lawrence Jordan of that city, which was held Sunday at the Meadow-Land Church in the Mt. Olive Baptist Church under the auspices of the trustees board of Mrs. Laura Woods, Mrs. Caoline Johnston was in charge. Those on the committee were Messrs. Wood, Cooper, Thornton, Pittman and bandmaster M. James McCracken, Mrs. Laura Woods, Mise Mable King and Mr. and Mrs. William Fletcher, home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Payne place. Mrs. and Mrs. William Fletcher, home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Payne place. Mrs. and Mrs. William Fletcher, home after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Walls of Elm street, Mrs. Samuel Wood of Ridge was hostess the past week to the Golden Treasure Club of Washington. ATTENTION!—RELATIVE Mr. Linzie Pullle, son of Crawley locating his aunts and uncle the John Wrights, of Nash County, N. Hartley, Narcissus, Elizabeth, Roe respectively. Anyone knowing the whereabouts aunts, kindly communicate with Mr. Street, Wellsville, Ohio. AFRO-AMERICA Your co-operate One of your is capable of giving exp surgical I Call Sche and I will gladly call. R requ JACKSON UND ATTENTION!—RELATIVES OF LINZIE PULLIE! Mr. Linnie Pulle, son of Crawford and Lucy Pulle, is dearest of locating his nuns and uncles of the sons and daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Linnie Pulle, and of his sisters, Halsey, Narcissus, Elizabeth, Reney, Clintty, and Mary Wiggins, respectively. Mr. Linnie knowing the whereabouts of any of the named persons, Linnie communicate with MR. LINZIE PULLIE, 1106 Commerce Street, Wellsville, Ohio. One of your race women is capable of giving expert service in fitting all surgical garments. and I will gladly call. References furnished upon request. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock-9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grow Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower ```markdown ``` Special Prices in Drugs and Acquaints by the Gross or Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM P. O. B. O. Watchword of News Confab, Says Head, E. H. Morris between at our L. Morris- der-re- good meet- have been Grand-Master, I have observed that the women in particular have contributed much to the advancement of the scope and conditions of our order." On being queried as to the outlook for the future, Grand Master Morris replied: "Our reports have shown a very healthy condition and a really brilliant future for the order is assured." Church — Spiritualist Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Arkirkpatrick Street National Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Naturalists' Association of Allegheny County as a Religious Body will have wrought through our own endeavor, in this world and in the world of Spirit, where just men are made perfect, a foundation that will abide forever. Life's material work will be well run, Life's work will be well done, Life's crown will have been well worn, and when transition takes place our change comes, we can say with the Man of Gallilee—Jesus—"Death, where is thy sting; Grave, where is thy vic- tory?" Read and think for yourselves. "Is Bishop Brown or the Church on Trial?"—Reason Quarterly, on our book table. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Divine Healing at all services, every Sunday 3:30 and 8:30 p. m. Thursday, 8:30 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District in organized effort. We appreciate your presence. Bethesda Church Will be Dedicated Bethesda Church Will be Dedicated Bethesda Presbyterian church which has been worshipping in their new building since August 31, will dedicate with formal services Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28th, at 3 p.m. The dedicatory sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. S. N. Hutchison, D. D., pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian church, and the following ministers will assist: Rev. P. W. Snyder, D. D.; Rev. John M. Gaston, D. D.; Rev. C. H. Trusty, D. D.; Rev. B. F. Glasco, in addition to the pastor, Rev. C. B. Allen. All churches and the public are very cordially invited to assist in the dedication of the new church building. The building is located at 6558 Frankstown avenue on one of the most beautiful sites in East Liberty. Sunday, Sept. 14, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at both morning and evening services. RELATIVES OF LINZIE PULLIE! Of Crawford and Lucy Pullie, is desirous of nest the sons and daughters of Mr. & Mrs. Nancy, N. C., whose names are Jacob, Joseph, Meth, Reacy, Clinthy, and Mary Wiggins, thereabouts of any of the above named per- with MR. LINZIE PULLIE, 1106 Commerce AMERICAN PHYSICIAN operation is solicited. Your race women ing expert service in fitting all logical garments. Schenley 4768 all. References furnished upon request. UNDERTAKING CO. E AVENUE, CITY 9355 or Hemlock-9015 Call—Hemlock 727 E Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and pow- dered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 38 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. 一 FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave Between 8th & 9th Sts A This 3-Piece Duofold-Bed Suite This 3-Piece Duofold-Bed Suite A glance at this duofold suite will convince you of its unusual value. It is gracefully designed, large and roomy; with extra heavy frame and of splendid construction. It is shown in solid oak and imitation mahogany finish, covered with brown or blue high-grade substitute leather. The most important thing about this duofold suite is that it makes a most attractive living room and at the same time gives you a much needed extra bed because the duofold opens into a full size bed, as illustrated. Large Selection of Home Furnishings All Sold On Our Easy Payment Plan Your home can be tastefully, yet inexpensively furnished if you choose your furniture here. You'll find the most up-to-date styles in complete room outfits, high-grade stoves, rugs and odd pieces. The-part that makes it especially convenient to shop at Friend's is that a small down payment delivers the furniture at once, and you pay the balance on our easy payment plan. New York Band Wins Elks' Contest Here The annual contest of bands recently held at the Duquesne Garden was a tremendous success. It was the beginning of a fitting close to a gala week. The music rendered was excellent and demonstrated beyond a doubt that the men were trained well for their particular work. In fact because of such perfection among all it was a difficult matter to determine just who was the winner. The following are the point which governed the judges in awarding their decisions. According to the judges' decision, 01 New York Band No. 97, under the leadership of Mr. Fred Simpson was awarded the first prize of $200, and to the Baltimore Band No. 89, under the leadership of the famous Charlie Harris, was awarded the second prize of $100. The Cleveland Band received honorable mention. The Crack Community Center Band of Washington, D. C., did not participate. The judges of this contest were Prof. James E. Miller, leader of the Community Center Band, Washington, D. C., and Mr. Percy Ray, treasurer of the same band. Prof. Miller is a graduate of the Mathieu School of Harmony, Ranging and Instrumentation. He is well known in Pittsburgh, having appeared here with five members of his family as the Six Musical Millers. They played a number of Pittsburgh theatres. APOLLO, PA. The Afro-American Lyceum Bureau of Apollo has made full preparations for the inauguration Day, which will be held in Apollo and Vandergilt, Pa., on Saturday, September 27, from 1 to 3 p.m. at the Apollo Theater and Mrs. Ruth R. Wright and its treasurer, gives promise of one of the greatest gatherings of colored people in the country. A noteworthy and prominent feature of the occasion will be a lecture by Alice Dunbar-Nelson of Wilmington, N.C., who is the president one of the most highly cultured in America. She is gifted with a sweet yet powerful voice and has a masterful voice. A tribute of her audience, both white and colored, an elaborate program of sports has been prepared for the day and will include baseball, racing, dancing. Prices will be awarded. The surray of Frances Willard, founder of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, was recently given to the Wisconsin State Historical Museum. DON'T BE Unlucky! A U.S. around you deep in health, would be the best place to live in and be the best place to work on which. Let the conditions come out the brick, even if you don't have a good day. Don't be so old as you on the other side. Don't be so old as you or you. Read as many as you possible only if you want to read a good book or you want to read a good book and you want to read both. Don't need Addison. 97c LUCRODEUS CO. 619 RICHARD BLY, Columbia, Ohio One of Friend's Unusual Values at EASY PAYMENTS—FRIEND'S. Action of Home in Our Easy Pay tastefully, yet inexpensively furnished the most up-to-date styles in complete pieces. The part that makes it especially down payment delivers the furniture at payment plan. WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE Of Home Furnish Easy, Payment unexpensively furnished if you choose your date styles in complete room outfits, high-g that makes it especially convenient to sho delivers the furniture at once, and you pay YOUR PATRONAGE! PLUMBING SUPP Wholesale Prices Direct KORN & SHAP 1433 Fifth Ave. Bell Phong Smithfield Buy—Rent—Sell—R change and Reb les of Typewriters, Adding Writers, Mimeographs, Mu WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE! PLUM Wholesale KOH 1433 Fifth Ave Bell We Buy—Rent- Exchange an All Makes of Typewriter, Checkwriters, Mimeog 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. "THE OLD RELIABLE" 428 Fourth Avenue END OF SEASON h Avenue Pitta OF SEASON S END OF SEASON SALE A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE Great Reduction on all the sale for the benefit of those p ATTRACTIVE Zeff Trunk 943 LIBERTY Pittsburgh, Pa. Largest Display Reduction on all traveling goods the benefit of those planning their v ATTRACTIVE OFFERS ff Trunk & Bag 943 LIBERTY AVENUE Pa. Phone Largest Display in the City. Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS ```markdown ``` $139 Furnishings Payment Plan you choose your fur- m outfits, high-grade convenient to shop at once, and you pay the BING SUPPLIES On Prices Direct to You N & SHAPIRO Near Pride St. Shong Smithfield 2300 —Sell—Repair d Rebuild s, Adding Machines, graphs, Multigraphs, SON SALE raveling goods during this running their vacation. OFFERS & Bag Co. AVENUE Phone Grant 3184 in the City. FIVE ```markdown ``` Pittsburgh, Pa. At Low Prices Overnite Cases Manicure Sets Hat Boxes Steamer Trunks For First Time In Ring Career Wills Smiles As Firpo Stumbles Along No Knocking Out of Ring by "Pampus Bull" As Wills, Using His Science, Makes Opponent Look Like Dub—Firpo Fails to Land Clean Blow. RINGSIDE, BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.—Harry Wills, the "Brown Panther" from the docks of New Orleans, slipped a ring through the Wild Bull's nose and led him into the barn of hard blows like a fat and elderly cow here tonight. Wills, his big chance at hand, fought the battle of his life. Game and courageous through the entire 12 rounds, master of the fighting from the first bell to the last, and outgaming his hairy opponent at every turn of the game. Referee Sullivan Says Harry Wills Won All the Way, Could Have Had K. O. NEW YORK, Sept. 11—Danny Sullivan, the zereefee, and Harry won his fight with Luis Firpo easily. "The better man won on his form tonight, in my opinion. Firpo won the opponent, and Willis showed that he is ready for anything." "Bat for a bit of overcautiousness, but I was ready for time in that second round, when Firpo hit the floor for a count of four. Willis might have won by one hit, but he seemed in a record with the 'Wild Bull.'" "Firpo didn't make his usual stance clotting, fushing attack. The team was viciousness that he showed against Willard and against Dempsey. For one thing, Willis took the steam out of his hoop. He could, for another thing, Willis seemed to have a smart way of thinking, fushing with right. He rolled away all of them till the sting was gone for good." At Ringside Picked Up At Ringside B. W. ROLLO WILSON ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. were on hand at 9:55 when Luis the began to skip and feint in his corngon and William Tate. ing, outside of New York. There th 000 people were in the wooden bowl mosquitos, but theharvest moon cas meadows. accompanied by a step ladder cam lights. Everything was "KO" with those present, it was said, but his. But there were many princes o of Porto Rico kicking in two minutes' training with the Argentine Bul here in that wooden expanse, rem inued us of that silver cornet. ag ranklin, Pee Ay, long years ago. a distinctive plaid pattern was ab RINGSIDE, BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11. Between 65,000 and 70,000 bugs were on hand at 9:55 when Luis the Angel, climbed through the ropes and began to skip and feint in his corner. His handlers were Daniel Washington and William Tate. Wills was the favorite in the betting, outside of New York. There the odds were 6 to 5 on the invader. At 7:50, it was estimated that 40,000 people were in the wooden bowl. It was too cold for the native born mosquitoes, but the harvest moon cast a benignant one-eyed gleam over the meadows. At 8:12, a black haired gentleman, accompanied by a step ladder came into the ring to test the ropes and the lights. Everything was "KO" with him. The Prince of Wales was among those present, it was said, but his whereabouts were kept a deep secret. But there were many princes of whales in the ring. Bill Tate sent a Senor Casanova, of Porto Rico kicking in two minutes of the first round of their setto. His training with the Argentine Bull stood William in good stead. An eight-piece band, lost somewhere in that wooden expanse, rendered some sort of music which reminded us of that silver cornet. aggregation we knew in that dear old Franklin, Pee Ay, long years ago. Senor Firpo's brilliant robe of a distinctive plaid pattern was absolutely not a thing of beauty. Wills got the more applause—if that meant anything. At nine o'clock there were 60,000 of us there. A collection was taken for the Jersey City Home for the Blind. Jack Dempsey, an unknown guy from out West where men are men, and so forth, gave $200 and the crowd demanded a look-see at him, so he climbed into the ring, such is fame. Bill White and Archie Morgan, of the Defender, and Charlie Williams, physical director at Hampton, made the trip to Jersey with us in a bus. Harry Wills was the first gladiator to be introduced by Honest Joe Humphries, the demon announcer. He got a glad hand from the bugs. Jack Dempsey, an unknown guy from out West where men are men, and so forth, gave $200 and the crowd demanded a look-see at him, so he climbed into the ring, such is fame. Bill White and Archie Morgan, of the Defender, and Charlie Williams, physical director at Hampton, made the trip to Jersey with us in a bus. Harry Wills was the first gladiator to be introduced by Honest Joe Humphries, the demon announcer. He got a glad hand from the bugs. Mickey Walker, Paul Berlenbach and George Godfrey challenged the winner, Jack Dempsey did not. Bob Vann, Cap Steward and Jim Fowler were among those present from Pittsburgh. They don't have any fight judges, officials in this state. Guess the noble athletes are afraid of "Jersey Justice". Rickard luck ran true to form. The weather broke just right for genial Tex. The day was clear and warm and the night cashed in all the promissory notes made for it during the early hours. That bird never picks a bad date. He is so sure of himself that he never buys rain insurance. Tis queer how much a five cent bottle of soda is sold for. At Hilldale Park it cost a dime. At the Yankee stadium they gyp you fifteen cents. On Boyle's dirty acres it brought 20 cents a gulp. (Hope Ed Bolden does not read this paragraph). The whole card was made up of heavyweight boxers, most of whom were very, very bad. Harry Wills is sure popular with the crowd. From all over the arena they were pleading with him to knock Firpo into the Hudson River. He almost did it in the second round and if Firpo had not become so affectionate he would have gone away any minute after the eighth session. Firpo surprised the talent by weighing in at 224½, which gave him 7½ pounds on Wills. Harry was 3 pounds heavier than the night he fought Bartley Madden. Sixty-five out of 100 New York experts, including Sam Langford, Romeo Dougherty, Big Bill Edwards and Mrs. Harry Wills picked the Brown Panther to win. Ike Dorgan has a system all his own. If you are entitled to a press ticket he sends you a telegram, collect, to call at the tower gate of Madison Square Garden for it. That's just what we had to do. The travel to Jersey congested all ferry traffic for hours. Hundreds of sightseeing buses were pressed into service to help carry the crowd. Some of the pirates charged one fifty a round trip from Harlem, payable in advance, and try to find 'em coming back. A party of Citizen Club members of Philadelphia left the bowl after the fight and wound up on Staten Island instead of Times Square. SIX ponent at every turn of the game, the New Yorker won all the way—in a walk. Firpo did not take a round. For the first time in the history of ringside chair warmers, who have been watching Wills, man and boy, for 15 years, Harry smiled tonight. He smiled over the ropes to the nearby spectators. He smiled at the expressionless mug of the "Wild Bull", made unbelievably tame as he received the worst body beating ever administered to man. Harry had Firpo whipped from the instant of their first impact. He knew it, Firpo knew it, and the invisible thousands of customers, sitting banked about the ring in the rickety pine structure knew it. For once a Firpo fight ended without the usual fireworks. There was no tumbling out of the ring, np spectacular finish. It might have been dramatic enough had Wills succeeded in keeping the Wild Bull on the floor in the second round. Wills seemed to have the fight then and there. Firpo got up pretty; groggy and would have been prey for Wills, had the other not insisted on sticking to his set program of fighting, mapped out long before the men entered the ring. THE BROWN PANTHER Outfights, Outgames, Argentine Battler As Fight Goes 12 Rounds to body. They clinched and after the break Wills followed up with rights and lefts to body. Harlem cheered as Firpo backed and covered. Firpo glanced a punch on Wills' neck and Harry rushed him across the ring. They met in the center and Firpo seemed to want to smash it out with Wills but broke ground when Harry came in crouching. Luis pushed a futile left in Harry's face and clinched. Wills followed a left to the body with a right to the jaw. He put a left in the snarling face of his opponent and a breath-taking right in his ribs. Firpo punched Wills' head and missed with his "new discovery," the left uppercut. Wills countered with right to mouth. They clinched and each did some one-armed punching. Wills sent a right to the jaw and Firpo's knees sagged as he hung on. Firpo's right said "howdy" to Harry's chin and the Seventh avenue favorite waltzed into a clinch. Two swinging hooks to Luis' jaw shook him up and somebody called for a broom as he went into a clinch. Another right to the jaw sent Firpo to the ropes but he clinched as Wills came in to finish him. Firpo's right to the jaw on the breakaway was a mere love-tap. Firpo led with right and left to body and clinched. Wills held with his left and punished Luis severely with his right. Firpo connected with Wills' head and the latter crouched and slammed with right to body. Firpo clinched and used Wills for a support as his legs buckled beneath him. Firpo rushed, not to punch but to clinch and Wills stormed his head and body with rights and lefts. With every punch the "darling of the pampas" seemed to wilt a little more. With a knockout ringing for him Luis hugged and hugged and Sullivan had to use force to make him break. Wills hooked left to body and Firpo grabbed him. Wills, with right arm free, punched him in the kidneys and Luis swayed and was saved only by the bell. They shook hands for the final round and Firpo swung wildly as he went into a clinch, Wills broke away and planted his left to face and right to head. Luis missed with a wild right and Wills' uppercut him. Firpo fell forward and grasped Wills who made a desperate effort to break and finish the job. With seconds to go and only seconds to save him from a rocking in the cradle of the sleep Luis hung on and the bell saved him. Only an improved ability in the ring saved the South American. Had his craft been no greater than the night he fought Jack Dempsey Firpo would have been knocked kicking about the fourth round. Wills was so completely his master that his only hope was to swing and clinch and hope to stay. Wills came out of the battle without a bruise and with his hands in perfect condition. The end of the thirty-six minute ordeal found him as fresh as the proverbial daisy. Today but one man stands between him and the top o' the world and that is Jack Dempsey. Who proved conclusively that he remains as the only "logical contender" for the diadem now worn by champion Jack Dempsey. Wills showed that he is the same Harry Wills of old. He showed ring science, hitting power, and more than anything else, ability to "take it". His courage will never be doubted again. Firpo Given Bad Beating, Yells In Pain Face and Body a Mass of Bruises, Argentine Battler Is Sorry Spectacle As He Leaves Ring. NEW YORK, Sept. 11 — The Brown Panther clawed the wild bull silly in the Jersey City bowl tonight, floored him with a right crack on the jaw in the second round, but couldn't stop him. Will's won in every round, and when it was all over, it must be said that his fine condition carried him through to victory. On the other hand, Sirpo lacked all his old punch. He tired, he floundered and he squealed out loud when Wills rouched him in the clinches. In the last round, Wills landed a hard left hook to Firpo's stomach, and you could hear the Wild Bull bellow with pain 20 feet back from the ring. Wills was never in danger. He got many a hard punch on the ribs, a few to the head, and always took them with a smile and with the ease and confidence of a man quite sure of himself. The fight was more or less of a joke after Wills dropped Firpo in the second. Luis didn't a look in. There was not a round that could be called close and near the end it looked as though Firpo was looking for the back door as Harry banged him mercilessly about the ribs with both aands. Firpo's body was a sight from the fierce drubbing he was subjected to. There were welts on it which you could hang your hat on when the show was over. Firpo's lips were badly cut, his nose smashed halfway over his face, his body a mass of big red, ugly welts and his ear looked as though someone had been chewing on it, as he left the ring: Additional News of Wills Firpo Fight on Page 2. Complaints of long standing, obstructions and assemblies that were treated at home request Dr. A. J. 2012 Mac Bldg. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER VN PANTHER" BY HOLLOWAY Harry Wills ghts, Outgames, gentine Battler As ight Goes 12 Roun they clinched and after the break Wills' follicles and lefts to body. Harlem cheered as a recoverd. balanced a punch on Wills' neck and Harry rushed the ring. They met in the center and I want to smash it out with Wills but broke gren came in crouching. Luis pushed a futile lunge and clinched. allowed a left to the body with a right to the left in the snarling face of his opponent a right in his ribs. Firpo punched Wills' with his "new discovery," the left uppers with right to mouth. They clinched "He Won Just As I Knew He W Dashing Wife Of Battling Pretty Mate Was Constant Companion of Hubby Through Rigid Training Says Men Need Mothering. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) RINGSIDE, BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N.J. Sept. 11. "Don't ask me anything; I am so happy. Harry won as I knew he would, 'tears of happiness streaming 'down her pretty face, the wife of the victorious Brown Panther clapped her hands for joy when friends surrounded her with cries of "congratulations". Smartly attired in the season's latest sport costume, she presented a striking picture at the ringside, where she sent unfailing and mysterious love messages across the ropes to the heart of "her man." "Mental telepathy," some may call it, but Mrs. Wills says it is old-fashioned love - understanding between husband and wife, that heals wounded hearts and spurs men to great achievement. For theirs is a wonderful companionship that has staged the test of the inconveniences of training camp life as well as the luxury of peaceful domesticity in her fashionable Harlem apartment. Up on Peconic Bay where Wills underwent the rigid training which resulted in his triumph over the Wild Bull of the Pampas, the little wife superintended the recreational life of the stalwart fighter. "Early in the morning with our playmate 'Champ' I went out on the rode with Harry. After breakfast I drove him to Southampton for mail and how he would enjoy the beautiful scenery and exhilarating atmosphere of that lovely countryside. And in the evening, we would take quiet strolls through the country, or lounge in the living room listening to the radio," she said "I suppose you gave him the usual wifely advice?" "Yes, of course. You know every man needs someone to 'mother' him. I attended his work-outs, looked after the kitchen, for he must be so careful about his diet. And, today, he has won. I am so proud. You will pardon my egotism, but, isn't he wonderful?" she beamed. Well, we agreed with her. Harry Wills is wonderful. "I don't know where, but we are going to failly lose ourselves for several weeks. No reporters, no visitors, just a real vacation. But you'll agree Harry deserves it." And the charming-wife of the pugilist waved us aside, for someone had said "Wills is asking for the 'BOSS.'" Hastily she made her way toward his dressing-room. Firpo Fails To Put Over Real Wallop BOYLE'S THIRTY ACRES, JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.—Harry Wills, the New Orleans panther, made Luis Firpo of Buenos Aires look hopelessly amateurish in 12 clumsy rounds before 60,000 fans in Tex Rickard's big pine bowl here tonight. How the stumbling, dull witted giant from the Argentine ever reached the point where he should even be considered as a contender for heavyweight honors was more than a puzzle to the disappointed spectators. Wills had every round by a wide margin, and for that matter Firpo never landed an effective blow during the entire journey. There were times during the bout when the crowd laughed at the ludicrous efforts of the South American to fight back at the New York boxer who ripped and tore into his foeman almost at will and rocked him all over the place. In the second sound Wills dropped Firpo with a right-hand chop to the chin, and it looked like curtains for the visitor, but he managed to struggle to his feet at the count of five and hold on until his head had cleared. SPANISH SIDE PATHFINDER SWING HAND EJECTOR Special $15.45 SPANISH SIDE SWING HAND EJECTOR shooting. hard hitting. Worth $15.45 $32.59. Special, this month only. Order today, as we may be all sold out to- morrow. troubles leave you forever. Depressed Urine Acid deposition to dissolve within 48 hours the influence of my birch remedy. Get well. Write CLOUD Indian Medicine ELMIRA Nay ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER As I Knc Wife Of GOLF Receipts Are $800,000 75,000 People At Fig JERSEY CITY, N. Jr., Sept. 11—A crowd of between 120,000 paid approximately $800,000 to witness the FireWolf tonight, according to Promoter Tex Richards. Although from the ringside the band held filled there several sections, particularly in the higher-priced seats, which were filled. The legal barriers which had been thrown in the way and series of postponements of other major sporting events fected the attendance, the promoter asserted. The throng included many notables of the race, but although orate preparations had been made for him, the Prince of Wales appear. There were reports that the British baird had called trance in disguise and witnessed the bout unencumbered and a conspicuous spot, but it seemed fairly well established that the evening on Long Island instead. Referee Saves Firpo From Knockout In Second Row JERSEY CITY, N. J., Sept. 11.—Harry Willis under a handicap—a handicap placed upon him by persistent demands of Danny Sullivan, the referee, the fighters break clean. This is the opinion of scores of scribes and app the post-mortem of the fight gets under way. It is Sullivan's insistence on clean breaks every second or it possible for Firpo to clinch repeatedly, and oh—he needed it. A clinch meant another clean break, and was the only one happier for it. Get The Right Doctor At The St Experience Counts If you are sick of experimenting a real specialist and you now will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the least understood methods of treatment. It had denied scientists its mysterious as life and death. My treatment acts like magic in VOLS DEBILITY, BLOOD DESSESTRICTION, VARIFOSIS, HYDROSORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDURINARY AND PROSTATE DEBLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVEBLES, PILES, and KIDNEYMATISM. I use the latest medicines, serums and biotin. No Experimenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable ARE YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME. Don't wait, but come to me at once. If you don't case treated according to its requirement, No Change sultation. Examinations Free. No cases treated by sons must call for free consultation. UNITI 431 PENN Office Hours:—9:00 6:00 P. M. to 8:00 MRS. HARRY WILLS If you are sick of confrontation a real specialist and see you often will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the least understood methods of healing. It had defied scientists for ages, mysterious as life and death. My treatment acts like magic in case of VOUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DENSE, STRICTION, VARICOSIS, HUDSON SORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLEN, URINARY AND PROSTATE GLEN, BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVENBLES, PILES, and KIDNEYMATISM. ATHLE Detroit Star dway's Club Again Crowned Tennis Champ A Miss Isadore Channels, Chicago who was again crowned national tennis champion among women, when she led the field at the annual tennis tournament held in Baltimore last Month. Picks \ All-Star N. N. League Team Chicago and Kansas City Players Get Preference In Selection of Detroit Fan. By CLARENCE SMITH DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 11—For months fans of this section have been heatedly discussing the merits of their star white and black baseball players in America. Many contend that there are as good Nogro players in the Western Circuit of the Negro National League as can be found in the big leagues, while a few hold the opinion that the white league players in the Southern colleges leaded leagues. However, we here with submit a selection of a baseball club from the Negro National League whom we think would hold its own against any club in America, regardless of color or league. The club is coming to two men, including two utility men; 1. Gardner, rf. c. Chicago 2. DeMoga, 2h. c. Chicago 3. DeMoga, 2f. c. Detroit 4. Mouge, rf. c. Kansas City 5. McNair, lr. c. Kansas City 6. McNair, lr. c. Kansas City 7. Joseph, 2h. c. Kansas City 8. Buncun, c. Kansas City 9. Buncun, c. Kansas City 10. Hogan, rf. c. Chicago 11. Conner, p. c. Kansas City 12. Conner, p. c. Kansas City 13. Streeter, p. c. Hirlingham 14. Streeter, p. c. Hirlingham 15. Mendez, p. c. Kansas City 16. Mendez, p. c. Kansas City 17. New Allen, Ull. Inf. c. Kan. City 18. Conches—Hirce Petway, Detroit C. Ummrees—Jamison and Johnson There are many more good players in this section who are eligible, but as only 16 could be selected it is impossible to carry them on this list. These men were selected for their all-round baseball team while some of them are eclipsed in games of the game by other men not mentioned here, they are more reliable in the pinches and endowed with a greater baseball strategy. Cooper and Streeter can cope with the best left-handed country, while Rogan, Bindexter and Mendon of the best offerings from around ever seen. The coaches, an important factor in baseball, have been carefully selected for their ability to meet the needs of the bases and the proper-pep in the players. The umpires, both colored, rank with the best in the country and would qualify for the club. A series of matches between this club and other selection. If you know of a better selection, let's have it. Gourdin Winner In New England Championships BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 11—Running in the New England A. A. U. track and in field championships last Sunday, Ned Goulard, former holder of the world's broad-jump record and a member of the 1924 Olympic team, captured the third heat of the 100 yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds; won the running broad jump with a leap of 22 feet 5% inches; was second in the running hop, step and jump; clearing over 40 feet threw the javelin 167% feet, which was good enough to land him third place in that event. Other athletes who made good showings were Ben Bosser, former Syracuse Baylor and track star; Robert Bailow and the Community A. A. and Andy Frazier, Massachusetts State High School A. A. etway's Club ore Friday d Saturday Game Friday and tableheader Saturday Forbes - Field Is Held. Pewray and his Detroit face of the most picturesque nation of the Negro National will invade the hair of the Grays next Friday and playing a three-game series in Field. Friday's game will be intense, but Saturday's at- tendance is served in the form tableheader, the first game at 1:30 p. m. Have Strong Club bats, with a group of bats with compass, or horizontally leagues, but with a staff which practic- lize out of the pennant West have a club, which have real fane many a thrill. regulars who will appl up are Jones, second first short stop, earns Pierre, first short stop, Pierre base; Daniels, and Petway, himself, at is one of the greatest the game has ever a fast and sensational ademon on ground balls bats will watch with in- performance against 'appy' Brown, dart fielder, who has had charge of times since the departure Elio to the East, has amas- sage team. In Pierce, Smith he has a trio of fly- car gee and get 'em' in the bat, batting third, 50 in the order. Harry Blount, now in the "Harry Foster," to arrange the World Series, will be for the series. erson's Union ents Win 4, Lose 1 N.Y. Sec. 11—The Local Muskegon Union Glacier. R.H.E. ... 610-611-11 13 3 ... 610-612-9 19 1 ... 610-613-Young Hort- NOXIT PHYLACTIC and mucous dis- sensitized by de- germs or infectious bacteria or druggists. ROKUM DESERTS WIFE EXTRA! EXTRA! EXTRA! WHAT'S ALL THIS GAS ABOUT? CAN YOU DEAT IT? GONE ALL THE WAY UP TO BACK. MY WIFE SHO WUS WILD ABOUT A VACATION ... AND DIDN'T LEAVE A WORD... WELL... ILL GRAD A TRAIN FOR THAT VILLAGE AND IN A Few SECONDS MR. HOKUM WILL BE NEAR THIS WIFE. I'M TELLING YOU... NO WOMAN CAN DOUBLE-CROSS ME SO EASY, FEL GEE WHIZ I'VE ONLY GOT A FEW MINUTES TO GET MY TICKET AND GRAD A TRAIN. YEREE SORRY... DUT MEESUS HOKUMEES OUT WITH THE HYTONEES FOR A TWO-WEEKS TOUR SIR. I'LL WAIT!! Hubbard Tops Le Gendre AtA.A.U.Championships SCENES AT BIG AUTO DERBY Top picture—Waters rounding the south turn in the three-mile championship race, which race he won on Labor Day at Savannah, Ga., in the time of three minutes and 43 seconds. Bottom picture—Buddy Lockhart, in his Daytona Paige special, burning up the north curve in the Labor Day races. WEST ORANGE, N. J., Sept. 11 DeHart Hubbard., University of Michigan athlete, and holder of the A. A. U. Broad Bump record, won from a field of high-class competitors here Saturday in the Senior A. Former Champion "Breaks In" Again AURORA, Ill., Sept. 11—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight boxing champion, Monday, asked Judge Oliver Strubler of Aparville, near here, to increase his fine and costs for speeding from $13.95 to $14 to escape the "unlucky 13." The judge granted his request. Johnson admitted "volley" miles an hour, when taken, but said it was because of the weather. On a damp day like today, he said, "you can't hold automobiles in." Hilldale Rally In Ninth Turns Loss To Victory Hilldale Rally In Ninth Turns Loss To Victory PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11—Despite the fact that the Washington aggregation shelled big Nimp Winters off the mound in the sixth inning, by chasing it and hitting it, Hilldale knotted up the count in the seventh and put over the winning run in the ninth inning, winning by a 5-to-4 score. T'o fans were treated to a real article of the national pastime, both the team and the fonts. Chaney White was the individual star for the visitors, pulling in seven chances, many of them apparently being labeled for hits. The work of Stevens and Warfield around the keystone; sack brought in the first few rallies; eleven chances were handled without a slip by the Stevens-Warfield combine and they figured in several double killings that nipped Washington rallies. The game Hilldale held Washington to an even break on the season's series, each club winning five games. HILLDALE W AWN. POTOMAC R. H. P. A. E. R. H. P. A. E. Briger.jr. 0 1 0 1 0 0%bit.s. 1 1 1 0 0 Starmen.n. 1 1 3 4 0 0%bit.s. 1 1 1 0 0 Sansoo.n. 0 0 8 0 0 1%bit.s. 0 1 1 0 0 Sansoo.o. 0 0 8 0 0 1%bit.s. 0 1 1 0 0 Pomona.n. 0 0 8 0 0 1%bit.s. 0 1 1 0 0 Pomona.o. 0 0 8 0 0 1%bit.s. 0 1 1 0 0 Windelfeld.jr. 1 2 1 4 0 0%bit.s. 0 0 2 1 0 Windelfeld.o. 1 2 1 4 0 0%bit.s. 0 0 2 1 0 3.Jen.fr. 0 2 0 0 0%bit.s. 0 0 2 1 0 Winifern.p. 0 2 0 0 0%bit.s. 0 0 2 1 0 A.p. 0 2 0 0 0%bit.s. 0 0 2 1 0 One cat when winning run was scored. Washington Petersen. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-4 Hilldale. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-2 Hilldale. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-2 Hilldale. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-2 Hilldale. 0 2 0 1 0 0 0-2 J. Johansen. Warfield. Washington. 3-Three-bets bits-Stern. Struck. Washington. 3-Three-bets bits-Stern. Struck. Washington. 3-Three-bets bits-Stern. Struck. Washington. 3-Three-bets THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ANI Meet C OKUM—Who W WHAT'S ALL THIS CAS ABOUT. CAN YOU BROOKLYN AND GRAB A Few SCORES HIS W s Le Gendre championships AND eet Gray M—Who Wouldn't Wait? IT'S ALL WAS ABOUT. CAN YOU DEAT IT? COME ALL THE SWAG, MY WIFE SHO WUZ WILD AD AND DIDN'T LEAVE AWORD. GRAB A TRAN FOR THAT WILLING FEMALE SECONDS MR. HDKUM WILL HIS WIFE. Gendre ionships Easte A. u. track and field championships, held on Colgate field. Entered against Hubbard was Le- Gendre, holder of the world's broad spectrum. Earl Johnson, Edgar Thomson runner, was not entered in the meet. Waters Wins Birmingham Auto Derby SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 11 — Driving with the reckless abandon of a darcevel and shattering local speed records as he rushed on in his mad race against time and his nearest rival, Bruin, "Coolie" Waters, piloting his special built Chevrolet, pulled out of a cloud of dust side by side for the lifted almost side by side for the home stretch and won by about 25 yards in one of the most sensationals races ever staged on a local speedway. The 3-mile classic was the feature of the Labor Day auto derby staged at the Waters took first place in the three-mile race and also in the special match race of three miles between him and Joe Bruin, in a Jordan special. By doing this, he annexed the covered title of champion automobile drivers in Southeast Georgia. The feature event of the afternoon's card was the 3-mile championship. The three cars got off to a good start and as they crossed the iron steed and it jumped to the fore. At the first turn, he was about 10 feet in front of Joe Bruin, the Savannah champion. In :l cloud of dust the three cars entered the back stretch and Waters in a track track. He was in the cards and cards of Bruin. Lockhart's car went dead on the south turn and he was out of the race. Bruin attempted unsuccessfully to cut down the lead. In one desperate effort to overtake Waters, the south turn of th terack, but succeeded in getting his car under control before any harm was done. This misfortune killed his chances of winning. Waters then staged a brilliant finish, winning in the time of 3 min. and 43 seconds for the three In the big 3-mile between Waters and Bruin, Waters again got the advantage by beating his rival to the north curve and again his roaring car threw clouds of dust into his opponent's path. While Bruin was apparently gaining slightly, his car lost a rear wheel and this put him out of the running. The motorcycle races proved a success, who won both races in easy fashion from his five competitors and thus retained his title of champion motorcycle rider of Southeast Georgia. G AUTO DERBY DERBY JUST NOW WE'VE TLE at Boyle's Thirti- hoo is quite a new has passed. It is the the end of the lane faces the fanfare of B That fickle dame cisive to say about w porary filming of the But we want the boun to win, regardless of f Love. Raymond w that Wills would kn jority of writers are a "On with the dam best cabarets. SEE ANOTHER result of the Godfrey day night, some twen to being a seer. Jac we think Jacques is of JAMES, THE N burg down with one close to being the best Grays shouldn't Wait? GREAT IT? COME ALL THE WAY UP TO WIFE SHO WIZZ. WILD ABOUT A VACATION. DIDN'T LEAVE AWORD. WELL. I'LL TRAIN FOR THAT VILLAGE AND IN A WANDS MR. HOKUM WILL BE HEAR Eastern Eastern Snapshots EASTERN BALL PLAYERS ARE ENTHUSIASTIC over the prospects of an intersectional series. Even those teams which cannot hope to profit by the games are heartily in favor of the battles. Most of this talk about ball players not respecting contracts is blah, blah. In most instances the players who jumped east or west were either free agents or the property of clubs which had not paid their salaries. A prominent athlete told us recently why he came east. He said that his former club owed him and that he could not collect his salary. During the winter he played for three winter clubs and the eastern one answered first and made the best offer. So east he came. He says that he is still owed money by the western team. ONE OF OUR GOOD FRIENDS SENDS US his idea of an All-Eastern team. He shapes it up this way: Rojo and Pullen, Baltimore, catchers; Ryan and Winters of Hildale and Oscar, Cubans, pitchers; Hudspeth, Lincoln, first base; Warfield, Hildale, second base; Beckwitt, Baltimore, Lincoln, Lincoln, third; Charleston, Hawkinsburg; Scott of Royale and Washington of the Potomac, outfield. He wants to know what we think of it. Not so worse, brother, not so worse. There are about five men there who could hardly be kept off anybody's ball team. That outfit would step along at a merry clip east or west. IF CONNOR COMES BACK INTO THE GAME next year with no league affiliations the magnates will have something else to worry about. The big New Yorker has not yet definitely announced that he will return, but his actions seem to ballyhoo his intentions. But we don't have to worry about that, not being a club owner. The wife and the mother of William Pettus wish to thank friends, THE COURIER, the Hotel Tattler, the Lincoln Giants and the Cosy Corner Club for their kindness and words of sympathy to them during their sad bereavement. HILLDALE HAS WON THE NENNANT FOR THE YEAR in the Eastern League. The race is not over, but no one can beat out the Clan Darbie. Playing games now is but a formality. We cannot say that this year's team is as impressive as the one which flaunted the Bolden colors last season, but they had a knack of winning games and games are all that are figured in the won and lost columns. Several parts in the machine are about worn out and there will probably be replacements before another season rolls its way through the calendar. Some of the men, notably Lewis, Stevens and Judy Johnson, are bound to increase in efficiency. Each of these boys has taken many a strife. The pitching staff has been well balanced in some respects. On it are men who can heat all the independents, but do not do so well against Negro teams. Only recently has Lee been able to win in the league contests, although he has been carolic acid and corrosive sublimate combined to the white fellows. With several men laid up from time to time Warfield has had to draw on reserves and call in the author of his book App outfit which call on Baby Doll Mackey or George Washington Carr in a pinch is lucky. Bizz has been a jack a'0 all trades, working behind the hat and at third, short and first. Carr has officiated in the gardens and on first. Each has played the game jam up wherever he has been. BEN TAYLOR'S POTOMACS, THE MYSTERY TEAM OF THE LEAGUE, won two from the Lincoln Giants on Labor Day. Hampton and Carr turned in a 7-6 win in the first. Grier and Carr got away with the second, 16-13, which is a noise like a football score. Hampe threw his glove in the diamond on Thursday and Hilldale succeedmed, 6-4. Carr got a ninth tiring liking on Saturday, 5-4. Lee's sacrificial loft tailed Judy Johnston. When the Potomacs are good they are very, very good, but when they are bad they remind us of something Thomas Catt brought in. They have the best all around outfield in the league and one of the best catchers. Taylor and Hamilton rank high in their positions. Goodrich has not shown to good advantage because he has been the unfortunate victim of accidents all season. Hampton and Carr are two prize-pitchers for anyone. Aid in Charles, "Hop," Hopkins, late of the Epworth League, they have the livest, bull shootin' secretary in any league. THE COLUMN WELCOMES OPINIONS FROM FANS as to whom they think is the outstanding player of the Eastern League. What man has meant the most to his team? What player could any club least afford lose? We feel anxious to see what the average fan sees. Perhaps we are hypercritical and expect too much of the diamond toilers, so we'll let the fans pick 'em. Send your selections to the Philadelphia office, 532 S. Fifteenth street. JUST NOW WE ARE MARKING TIME AS WE AWAIT THE BATTLE at Boyle's Thirty Acres, City of Jersey, State of Jersey. The ballyhoo, is ended and now the fighters must do their stuff. The talking time has passed. It is the zero hour. For one of the other of the principals the end of the lane has been reached. One goes into the night and one faces the defense of jugles which harbored the conqueror. That trick dame whom men call Lady Lackey may have something decisive to say about who shall get the glory. A wrenched unkle, a temporary filming of the eyes from the glare of the arcs may spell defeat. But we want the bout decided on its merits and we want the best man to win, regardless of how he pronounces his monicker. Lew Raymond, who has no love for our kind, told Gordon Mackay that Wills would knock out Firpo in less than two minutes. The majorities are picking the Brown Panther to win. "On with the dance and let joy be unrefined as they say in our very best cabaret. SEE ANOTHER COLUMN IN YOUR FAVORITE WEEKLY for the result of the Godfrey-Renault fight. This screed is being typed on Sunday night, some twenty-four hours before the fracas, and we lay no claim to being a seer. Jacques Dempsey tells us he rather favors Renault, but we think Jacques is off on the wrong foot this time. JAMES, THE NIPPER, ALLIAS PITCHER WINTERS, let Harrisburg down with one hit last week and won from them, 2-0. This comes close to being the best game hurled in the loop this season. CAMDEN WINS HARD GAME FROM LINCOLN SLUGGERS Bacharachs Win, 6-4 EASTON. Pa., Sept. 11—The Chester team turned back the Lincoln Giants here Saturday afternoon, 7-5, the visitors making a great start but failing two runs short of tipping up the Penn-Jersey champions. By W. Rollo Wilson BE ENTHUSIASTIC over the proven those teams which cannot hope for a favor of the battles. Rivers not respecting contracts is blah, who jumped east or west were either which had not paid their salaries. They could not collect his salary. Durers of three clubs and the eastern one so east he came. He says western team. SENDS US his idea of an All-East-Rojo and Pullan, Baltimore, catchers, Carr, Cubans, pitchers, Hudspeth, Lin-second base; Beckwitt, Baltimore,堡斯,堡斯; Scott of Royals battfield. He wants to know what we must. There are about five men there’s ball team. That outfit would step INTO THE GAME next year with no have something else to worry about. Announced that he will return, its intentions. But we don’t have to ower. William Pettus wish to thank friends, the Lincoln Glants and the Cosy words of sympathy to them during PENNANT FOR THE YEAR in the team, but no one can beat out the Clan formality. is team as impressive as the one which man, but they had a knock of winning columns. about worn out and there will prob-ler Lewis, Stevens and Judy Johnson. Each of these boys has taken many a all balanced in some respects. On it incidents, but do not do so well against been able to win in the league con- acid and corrosive sublimate com- time to time Warfield has had to draw in the collisions of the sub. Abecky or George Washington Carr in back of all trades, working behind the curse has officiated in the gardens and arm up wherever he has been. THE MYSTERY TEAM OF THE Giants on Labor Day. Hampton and Grier and Carr got away with the football game. Hamble took his hide and Hilldale succumbed, 6-4. Carr got 44-1 Lee’s conservative loft tailed Judy they are very, very good, but when they bring Thomas Catt brought in. They the league and one of the best catch-in their positions. Goodrich has he has been the unfortunate victim and Carr are two prize pitchers for, late of the Epworth League, they tary in any league. PINIONS FROM FANS as to whom of the Eastern League. What man What player could any club least as a average fan sees. Perhaps we are the diamond toilers, so well let the delphia office, 532 S. Fifteenth street. TIME TO WE AWAIT THE BAT-Jersey, State of Jersey. The bally-just do their stuff. The talking time must do their stuff. The talking time must do their stuff. One goes into the night and one al- the conqueror. Lady Luck may have something de- glory. A wrenched ankle, a tem- glare of the arcs may spell defeat. merits and we want the best man sees his moniker. Lady Luck may have something de- glory. A wrenched ankle, a tem- glare of the arcs may spell defeat. merits and we want the best man sees his moniker. Lady Luck may have something de- glory. A wrenched ankle, a tem- glare of the arcs may spell defeat. merits and we want the best man sees his moniker. OUR FAVORITE WEEKLY for the This screw is being typed on Sun- fore the fracas, and we lay no claim us he rather favors Renault, butoot this time. PITCHER WINTERS, let Harris- won from them, 2-0. This in the loop this season. Bacharachs Win, 6-4 CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 11—Bacharach Giamons won a brilliantly played and hard-fought game from Camden last week, 6-4. Lundy, with three hits, knocked in three runs, and proved a big gun on the offense. Big Chicago Auto Derby Holds Spotlight In West CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 14—There will be some thrills at the Hawthorne Race Track, Sunday, Sept. 14, when the 15 fastest cars in the elimination trials line up for the start in the biggest sporting event of the season, the big auto Derby, which is being held under the auspices of the Chicago Colored Auto Racing Association. With entries from Harrisburg And Lincoln Giants Divide Twin Bill NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11 The heavy hitting of the "Harrisburg Giants almost gave them a double victory over the local team, the Lincoln Giants, in their final series of the season at the Catholic Protective Oval today. The visitors won a 6-3 victory in the opener and scored the scoring, nosed them out in a 12-11 victory. The second game should have been an easy victory for the home-team, as the score was 11-6 up to the ninth inning. In the last inning Evans weakened and errors by Williams, Wilson and Scales started the scoring and five runs were brought in before Dave Brown, who was rushed in after two men were out, was able to score the scoring. Lincoln's half of the ninth, hits by Smith, Williams and Singer gave them the winning run. Although the day was unusually cool, a large crowd was present and included Rube Foster and Teney Blount of the National Negro Baseball league, who are in the East arranging for the colored world’s selections. The lead that has existed between the two leagues is now about over. The scores were as follows: FIRST GAME MARINBURG ABR. II. P. A. LINCOLN GIANTS ABR. II. P. A. 3 1 2 1 1 0 wiltll. f. 9 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 1 0 wiltll. f. 9 0 2 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 wiltll. s. 1 1 1 1 4 0 1 0 1 0 wiltll. s. 1 1 1 1 5 1 2 1 1 0 wiltll. b. 9 0 1 0 5 1 2 1 1 0 wiltll. b. 9 0 1 0 5 2 2 1 1 0 learder. f. 4 0 1 0 5 2 2 1 1 0 learder. f. 4 0 1 0 5 0 3 1 1 0 learder. f. 4 0 3 0 5 0 3 1 1 0 learder. f. 4 0 3 0 4 1 6 1 1 0 learder. f. 9 0 4 0 38 6 17 19 19 29 9 5 27 11 Zimmer-Jordan, Williams, Hustphot and Burnett. Mareel, two-half-williams, Hustphot, Jordan, Seals and Jackson. Stolen basket-Jason, Kirk, Hidalgo, Hustphot and Singer. Double play-Garderer to Jackson. Bit by picture-Flat and Mareel. Buck that has existed between the two leagues is now about over. BECOND GAME Hartburg ..... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 - 11 1 0 Lincoln City ..... 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 - 11 1 0 Wilmington ..... Wiley, Jackey Bell, Willem, Williams (3), Heddip, Sense, Hone Charles-Manhattan, Jackson and Heddip. Jackson and Heddip. Sobe barrister, Wrexley and Sobe. Barrister Dixim and Pratze. Jackson and Sobe. Barrister Dixim and Pratze. Flipper and Condon. Big Turnout For Tuskegee Eleven Big Turnout For Tuskegee Eleven TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 11—Football practice got under way in good fashion at Tuskegee Institute, Monday afternoon, when 48 stalwart youths met Coach Abbott on Washington Field. The first week was devoted to condition-exercise and in handling the ball. Among the candidates reported to early practice were the following members of last season's machine: Captain Duncan, right end; Tadlock, center; Stevenson, halfback; Stewart, halfback; Bailey, fullback; Joiner, fullback, and last season is also working out with the squad. Wooten, halfback; Brown, guard; Gilbo, left end, and Robinson, guard, on last year's eleven, are expected to arrive in the Tiger camp at an early date. The stellar backfields of last year are intact for the 1924 campaign, providing Boss remains, "with a large number of players to bind the Tiger boards are destined to give their opponents "a plenty of entertainment." "Duke" Abbott the crafty Tiger mentor, fresh from the School for Cogaches at "Fair Harvard" and bubbly over with new ideas, refused to predict the outcome of the forthcoming season. SEVEN By Watson DUT MEESUS HOKUMEES OUT ONES FOR A MYDIVELER I'LL WAIT!! Barnes Hannon, winner of the Indianapolis 900-mile race; Jack Sargent of St. Louis, Morton of Loliet; Jackson of Chicago, Haeden of Chicago, Bill Bottoms, and William Jeffries, both of Chicago, Walthall, who will-pilot his Marmon and Ernest Stevens, in a Fronty Fort, and others the race takes on a national aspect. DeHart Hubbard To Be in City Next Week DeHart Hubbard, holder of A. A. U. broad-jumping record, who won from LeGrendre Saturday at the Senior A. A. U. championships at West Orange, N. J., be in the city next week, attending the police games to be held at Forbes. Field Tuesday. Charley West May Turn To Pro Football WASHINGTON, Pa., Sept. 11 — Charles West, former brilliant athlete of W. & J. college in both track and field sports and football, will probably play professional football this fall. West has received several offers, but is not certain as to where he will locate. Harold Erickson, who will coach the Milwaukee Buddges this year, is anxious to have the former Red and Black flash added to the constellation of stars he is assembling for the coming season. Wilkes-Barre, which is connective, has also, approached West as Akron, Wayne Brenkert, former W. & J. luminary, will be at Akron again this fall and was instrumental in having the management of that club make an offer to West. West has just returned to Washington for the first time since he left to go to Europe with the excellent condition and feels the call of the pridirion with the W. & J college players of the present day assembled here for their preliminary training. EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN "Hair Velvet Creme" Makes hair its straight, smooth gives beautiful great nourishes, encourages growth. Used by men and first-grade Bar Makes hair hair straight, smooth, gives beautiful gloss nourishes, encourages growth. Used by women, men and first-class Barber Shop. ARROWAY Elastic Hair Violet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Mini Curl Cap (For Men) . . . $50 ARROWAY Skin Beautifier . . . $50 ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) $50 FREE Book on Capsule and Skin THE ARROWAY #123 Indiana Ave. Chicago IL Dept. 4 Arrived Too Late for the August Sale! 300 of the Most Wonderful Fur Coats Ever Presented to Pittsburgh Women Coats Usually Sold for $250 to $300 These coats were purchased at extraordinary concourses for an outstanding Fur Coat Event of the August Sale. They were lost on the road. Rather than have us cancel our order, the manufacturer gave us greater discounts to hold them. And To-morrow women will buy them at genuine SAVINGS. Of Selected Skins Carved, Black Massetrel, Scotch Mole, Northern Soil, Huddon Soil, Germina Leonard, Recoose, Composition Silver Maxkret, Crim and Natural Oversam. Styles and Trimmings Newest 1924-25 models—short or full length coats—Rounded bottoms, straightlines, straightlines, Squirrel, Red Fez, Skunk, Hutton Soil, etc., trimmed. Sale! Beds, Mattresses, Etc. Sixth Floor Beautiful Brass Beds $69.50 At about half the usual price—this is below any we recall for mansive brass beds of this grade. Brass Trimmed Steel Beds $19 Beautiful bed in walnut finish trimmed in brass—about half the usual price. Imagine This Brass Bed $12! Ribbon banded finish—at about the usual wholesale price. Simmons Steel Cribs $7.95 Complete with comfortable, fine link springs. Drop side—white enamel finish. Sixth Floor Full Size Cotton at Less than Wholesale Also single size. A superior Mattress with roll edge and fine art ticking. Filled with fine selected cotton. Sale! Day Beds This includes the mattress and $13.95 Frank & Seder—Sixth Floor. Extra! Coil Springs $11.25 Underselling the town at this price! Excellent spring with heavy, double-deck coll. Square Tubing Steel Bed $14 All strong, square fillers—walnut finish. Simmons' Steel Bed $19 Beautiful walnut finish—handsome ornamental cane panels—wonderful value. Sale! to 29c Wall Paper Tapestry & Foliages... Bedroom Patterns at... 30-inch Sunfast Oatmeal... Kitchen Blocks & Tiles... Thousands of rolls of Brand New Fall Papers purchased specially for this sale, and offered at savings of one-half and more. Sold only with decorations to match. FRANK & SEDER FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS. The Coat Sale of the City—Tomorrow! We have been setting the pace for Coat values this season and here is another demonstration of the SAVING POSSIBLE to the ECONOMICAL women of Pittsburgh who buy at FRANK & SEDER Luxurious, Fur-Trimmed COATS With Trimmings of Costly Beaver, Marmot Mink, Viatka Squirrel, Wolf and Fox! Coats That You Would Expect to Pay $55 to $70 at 44 When, if ever, have you heard of COATS LIKE THESE selling for only $44! Just read the list of materials and furs—and you will realize at once what a remarkable opportunity this is tomorrow! Every Coat is full crepe lined and interlined, and the styles embody the newest effects—straightlines, barrel sleeves, new pouch collars and embroidered effects. Coats with Huge Collars and Cuffs of Fur Coats with Collars, Cuffs and Borders of Fur Coats with Collars, Cuffs, Borders, Even Pockets of Fur Misses' Sizes 14 to 20 Women's Sizes 36 to 46 Stylish Stouts 42½ to 52½ Read This List of Expensive Fabrics Veloria Vel-va-suede Ormadale Fashona Travonet Chamovet Velnewvo, Etc. Included are 45 Women's Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats. Soth plains and Fur-trimmed models—in new Fall and Winter Fashions. BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations BY JOSHUA H. JONES JR. AT THE CONVENTION You will meet your old friends and make new ones. THEY will want your PHOTOGRAPH The Wallace-Johnson Studios 1862 Center Ave. Makers of Distinctive Portraiture SPECIAL PRICES TO DELEGATES EIGHT (Continued from Last Week) THIS being Bennet's last year in college the lover busied, themselves, between studies, with planning for their home. Prom week came, one of the annual institutions of every New England college, a time when books were forgotten and their heart of youth was the only serious study they made. Grietat Miss Gregory's were busy with their busy plan, their dresses and their beau. The engagement of Bennet and Lida was well established in the minds of all the girls despite efforts on the part of the two _t_ concealing the fact from the public. All the girls were aware of the state of affairs with the single exception of the head of the school. With proverbial consistency the only person who should have known most of all of the engagement was the one person who did not, Miss Gregory. Following the encounter of Louise Comstock with Lida and Bennet at the president's reception intercourse between the two girls was strained and difficult. Lida was so centered in her studies and Bennet, that she gave little heed to the incident and the two girls having no classes together, any personal contact or confidence was easily avoided, particularly since Louise made a very studied effort to escape contact where possible. From the hour of the reception, however, there came over Louise Comstock a mood that changed her from a happy hearted and usually frank girl into a quiet, taciturn and somewhat morose/miss. The occasion for the change disclosed itself, when lessons aside a group of the young women had en-scenced themselves in the corner of the great reception room on the main floor of the school, amid a profusion of sofa pillows and were discussing partners and escorts for the dance, the feature of From week. "Paul will be here from Yale, just think of that, girls!" chattered one of the group. "Yes, and Harry will come to take me. He wrote me yesterday that he could get away," spoke up another. Louise Comstock was just coming into the room from one of the upper floors when several of the girls spoke at once: "Who's going to take you, to the dance, Louise?" She hesitated and flushed before speaking. She had had several of the young men from college inviting her to be their guests, but had refused them all. She was hoping for an invitation from one, but that one never realized, so never asked her. Pressed for an answer, as the girls grouped themselves about her she waved them aside with only the words, "wait and see." "Oh, I hate mysteries. Why make one of this, Louise? Come on, be a sport, tell us. I'm not afraid to say, Paul will take me. Harry is to take Madge and we each know who the other girls' fussers are. Who's yours." "Wait and see," was all she would answer. With that she departed. When she left, however, there was determination in her mind. It was rather a bold move and she flushed as she determined but decided to go through with it. Going to her room she hastily scribbled a note, donned her wraps and left for the street to 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. if to mail it. She walked toward the men's college and when near there espied a small boy peddling papers. "Take this note to the address on it—and here's a dime for your trouble." The urchin took the note in his soiled hands; looked at the dime, then read the address and answered, knowingly, "Yes, Miss. Any answer?" "No. Just say I'm waiting," she suggested. The youngster made his way across the campus to the main college hall and up to Bennet's room. After rapping on the door and being bidden to enter, the boy asked: "This Mr. Bennet Mr." "This Mr. Bennet," answered Truman, at which the note was handed to him. The boy waited while Bennet read: "Dear Mr. Bennet: I know this is unconventional, but I would like a few words with you. I'll be waiting at the main gate. The Girl you rescued At reading the signature Bennet immediately thought of Lida, but the note not being in her hand writing he realized it was not she who wished to see him. He had forgotten Louise for the time. He re-read the note and stood gazing at it till recalled by the words of the newsboy who was still waiting. "She's a swell Dame that's waitin' for youuz," he volunteered hoping for another tip, knowing from experience the prodigality of college boys, participation in college sports, unimposed. He was disappointed, however, for Bennet instead of handing him another coin or making any remark, got into his hat and coat and strode down the stairs. At the gate he was greeted with an extended hand, and: "How do you do, Mr. Bennett?" Bennett raised his hat and smiled, a little bit puzzled; then waited for the girl to speak again. He jumped up, bold and I've lost in your estimation, but I've wanted for ever so long to let you know how grateful I was for the way you came to our rescue that after- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER moon last fall. At first I did not know who you were and could not thank you; then I have not seen you very much since, and there has been no opportunity." "Oh, there's no need for thanks, Miss-Miss—Comstock!" He recalled the name at mention of the rescue. "I sincerely hope you are recovered and have not suffered from the experience." And he handed her hands over her heart to still the parturbation there but failed. Her breath came in short puffs and confusion suffused her face. She was glad to note that Bennett had not embarrassed her by failing to remember her. "I shall never forget your bravery, Mr. Bennet—and I can never thank you enough. You don't know how often I wished for the opportunity to personally express my gratitude," she exclaimed. "It never came so I sought it tonight. Do you think the less of me for it." "On the contrary I honor you for the frankness you've shown. In these days of flappers and feminism it is thoroughly in keeping with the times that you should act with freedom." "You'll think me molder still and less feminine when I tell you that I have a great fun for the sake of you." she touched his arm as she essayed to speak. "Now, don't pledge yourself till you know what it is. That wouldn't be fair to you. I have a special reason for asking—It is that you allow me to be your guest at the dance." The two had been walking slowly along the twilight brightened street. When she made the request, Bennet halted and faced the girl, surprise almost taking his breath away. Bennet thought of Lida then wondered. He looked at the girl at his side and saw only earnestness and sincerity in her face. At first he was on the point of denouncing her, but at sight of the seriousness mirrored in her countenance he controlled himself and was all sympathy. "You can't really mean that, Miss Comstock. You're joking," Bennet managed to say. "I'm in deep earnest, Mr. Bennet." The tone proved her sincerity. The solemnity with which the words were uttered and the expression on the girl's face were convincing. They had paused in their walk and stood facing each other. There was a long silence in which the nervous breathing of each could be heard. One could also almost hear the throbbing of the girl's heart. Bennet spoke at last, in his deep vibrant voice. "Pardon me. I couldn't sense it at first. I'm sorry—very sorry I cannot, however, much like to oblige a lady and relieve her of the embarrassment of such a situation. I SUNDAY National officers of the Grand United Order of Negro Odd Fellows, which is holding its biennial convention in Pittsburgh this week. First row left to right—B. V. Baranco, Baton Rouge, La., grand director; Dr. I. Roberts, Boston, deputy grand master; Edward H. Morris, Chicago, grand master; James F. Needham, Philadelphia, grand secretary. Second row—William R. Morris, Minneapolis, former associate justice of the Odd Fellows Supreme Court; George H. Pugh, Darlington, S. C., grand director; Jessie Nicholas, Baltimore, grand director; A. T. Shirley, Herndon, Va., grand treasurer. would not have had this happen for the world. Why—don't you know of my engagement—Miss Comstock you can't be serious. I'm engaged to Miss Lida Lauriston. Didn't you know that? "Engaged to Lida? Oh-h-h-h—I didn't know. I didn't know. I didn't know." At these words the girl was overcome with a fit of weeping for a few moments, great spasms of grief shaking her entire body. Suddenly, with tears blinding her she wheeled and hurriedly—almost ran from him. but try as he would to find wherein he was to blame for the situation he could not. His heart was heavy as he retired and for the first time in many weeks closed his eyes without the picture of Lida Lauriston in his mind. Rage, confusion, humiliation and chagrin surged through Louise Comtock's being as she ran from Bennet and started back for her school. Rage because she had failed to find in him the response she desired; chagrin to think that he loved another She refused to leave her room the following day, remaining all day without food and, with the shades drawn, her tears having been exhausted, her anguish having brought upon her a raging headache. When the other girls found she was ill all offered to remain with her and to help in whatever way they could, to relieve her. All their proffers were refused, however. CHAPTER IX It was late in the afternoon when CHAPTER VIII Bennet's heart was full of compassion for the girl and her distress over her disappointment, 'moving what depth of feeling must have prompted her to make such a request of him. He returned to his room, a feeling of deep misery enveloping him because of the unavoidable hurt he had given the girl. Yet what could he do? He tried to discover wherein he had been to blame for placing the girl in such a situation, yet could find no such occasion. True he had known her casually since the previous year, when they had met, but they had never been in each other's company for more than a few minutes at each time and he had never given her any attention. He felt that he must have been to blame in some way and yet could recall no occasion. He was miserable over the situation, being of high ideals as to his conduct with girls. He puzzled for some time over the situation" as he sat at his desk when he had returned to his room. but try as he would to find wherein he was to blame for the situation he could not. His heart was heavy as he retired and for the first time in many weeks closed his eyes without the picture of Lida Lauriston in his mind. Rage, confusion, humiliation and chagrin surged through Louise Comtock's being as she ran from Bennet and started back for her school. Rage because she had failed to find in him the response she desired; chagrin to think that he loved another girl when she loved him so, confusion at the thought of the position in which she had placed herself, in his estimation and humiliation at the thought that she must attend the reception, if at all, alone having refused all other invitations hoping to be invited by Bennet. Tears of blinding anger flowed down her cheeks unheeded as she hurried along. Self pity at her disappointment filled her for a time and then anger returned. It was not anger, however, directed against Bennet. They say hell hath no fury like a woman scorned, but while this may be true, Louise found no anger in her heart at this moment against Bennet. Her anger was against the fate that permitted another to have, what she sought, a man's heart and love. She reached her room she knew not how, without being observed by ... of the other girls and threw herself sobbingly on her bed, where she lay for several hours alternately crying softly and groaning in anguish. Bitterness filled her being and for a time she was overwhelmed with desire to die. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ODD FELLOWS news, which is holding its biennial con- c., Baton Rouge, La., grand director; cago, grand master; James F. Need- aneapolis, former associate justice of director; Jessie Nicholas, Baltimore, OWS Man Held For Asserts In NORFOLK, A. in jail with a lodged aggran- with the dean herd. Luther P. innocence, as an who wa committed hands. Prof. Scarboro Plans Trip CHICAGO W. S. Sewent of W. here but to take a While by Mr. Butler the Reporter mittee. ination to her, but given her needed. It as if from new asper stock here then. T. disbide face from Lida about to girl raise. Retette Times its biennial con- grand directory; James F. Need- associate justice of Nicholas, Baltimore, She refused to leave her room the following day, remaining all day without food and, with the shades drawn, her tears having been exhausted, her anguish having, brought upon her a raging headache. When the other girls found she was ill offered to remain with her and to help in whatever way they could, to relieve her. All their proffers were refused, however. It was late in the afternoon when Lida heard of the illness of her friend, and with the compassion of one whose heart is filled with love she hurried to her friend's room. Love chastens some persons, causing them to feel more deeply the sufferings of others, and it has such an effect on some of those in love that they feel more tenderly, toward all suffering. True love, by reflection, so radiates itself that its effects are felt on those even hot the direct object of love with Lily. She was so completely in love herself that the intoxication of it expanded to take in those about her. It was in this gentle, expanding mood that she approached the door of Louise Comstock's room, turned the knob softly so as not to disturb the girl if she was sleeping and tipted gently in and toward the bed. Menacing calmness had succeeded the spasms of weeping and the paroxysms of grief that had racked the girl's body and mind for the past twenty-four hours and she lay, quiet on her pillow, eyes half closed revolving in her mind a new deter RANK&S FIFTH AVENUE, SMITHFIELD AND K&SEDE SMITHFIELD AND DIAMOND STREETS CHAPTER IX Man Held For Murder Asserts Innocence NORFOLE in jail with lodged against with the de- herd, Luther P. innocence, an who wa- committed hands. Prof. Scarborough Plans Trip to Japan CHICAGO W. S. Sear- dent of W. S. here last w to take a While he Mr. Butler the Earli- nittee. mination, to her, he given her needed. It as if from new aspe- stock for her then. "T diabolic in face from Lida are about to girl raise resting over her army, ro- slons with "Get out" "I have you "Go-go" "No. I dear, V. I chased the "Go-go" almost see you." "You piss me off with you. You piss me off with me tell me what I'm doing help you!" I piss me off with me piss me off with me none of you! I piss me off with me Lida wont pay me to help the girl. She wont pay me norance. She wont pay me for being tinned. "You've come here to tell me man Bennett to take my reception. Come here to help me with your company—may to tormert me. Get me—little nothing to do with you." Lida was about to speak the girl interrupted. "Don't say a word. I know told me—my You're regretful engaged. Yes, you're engaged. you'll never purr him. You're hurt him. Your pride works. Lida attempted to print a "You'll never marry him, I when you know that you are to a man with Negro blood in He is a Negro. Do you know He's a Negro." (To Be Continued Next Week) SEDER DIAMOND STREETS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Mrs. Pickens and Miss Derricote Now In Germany, Tell of Varied Experiences, 'Hobnob'withRoyalty CLASSIFIED Hildegardes Elift, Munich August 7, 1924. Here I am in Germany. Miss percissima went on day before yesterday to help Elman. The students had a bunch of students to help Elman. The students had a bunch of students in one of the sweltest rooms in the city. Two beds with skimmed guitles instead of the regular footboard faced the windows with hot and cold water. Winged easy chair, two large straight chairs; a wonderful sofa and a dressing table. We were writing desk combed. An immense bevelled plate barbed up the wash basin. For later months we had two large chandeliers in the room. Buttons for calling the whole hotel force of service were also in the room. We sat in the room and which money is about $1 I was asked to stay a week here, it would have cost $50 per day just for sleep. They made the special rate above for the European Hotel. Comfort was the station and there met a fine student of art who insisted beijing me to her boarding place. The Germans are a very popular people. This girl insisted upon my heavy bag to the train. For place she was at the English Garden in the River. It is a sort of easy house and an old ladies' restroom. I judged for 'there are a great many young girls and a few elderly ladies. Ladies can be here. The place is new and is the fourteen Catholic Sisters, all all the work. The little student who brought us this week Weber. She says these all working sisters here, in this room. Provilants, Cathies, etc., are in the. The rates for foreign students three meals and a very large ten. The rooms are beautiful with larger double windows. The facilities are twin beds, large taunting desk, two commodes, mirrored with mirror door, wash stand with all the fixes, chair with one of the latter being pushed. The floors are all of hardwood laid in fethert or herringbone. Everything is in white and immaculate. Miss. Webster her roommate have a room she is opening into mine. The doors at English and mine at German we have great fun. One of the girls is studying art at the academy here. She says she shes five marks or about $1.23 for four marks. (Board and lodging for students) (M153) for nine than fifty cents in our American. Their prices are very for the students. The German certainly help their young Adults. One of the girls brought three of the pairs three beds fixed for the four marks. The price to students, of course, of the girls can speak English well. Like most girls they Toilet Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Pipes Pipes Furnaces Private Light and Bedding Bedding-Gutter Spouting-Pipe Switches Water Warms Septic Tanks Liberty Ave. Pgh. Pa. Attention & Price List on Request. P.C. CLASS 70 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE-KEEPING Sizes: All modern conveniences. Sizes: All modern conveniences. 7030 Tacoma BENN. Brackemep. Baggage car, train porters car. $200. Experience Railway Bureau, BENN. Brackemep. boys, girls, 17 to accept Govern- ment $300, traveling write Mr. Ozment, immediately. SHIRLEY POWER! in doubt, Business, domes- tics wrong? Write confidently— and advice per- beloved woman's. You can win. Do FOR RENT- James, 7307 Monti- Franklin 7664 TED—Can make week. A. J. Bo- 1848 Four Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. farnished, room all conferences, grant 7325-J. ROOMS AND 1838 Meadow W. bed room. Call talk about the folks who run the house. They had me ding with laughter last night; talking about the "Bat Scaters." "Dey are gans," they. This being vacation and a green hat, the visitors being in MUNICANS can键 the sheen in the cheer better food. They say the "Bat awful." When no weesters are heer, I am eating things I don't even know the name of, but so far my meals have been very palatable, much more so than food served at the Dutch Camp. fast we have four round rolls a little butter-plate of marmalade and pot of chocolate. Butter is a very rare article. For dinner at 12 to 14, there were thin, vegetables, or stew, no bread. One egg, starchy; either potato, plantained macaroni. The other vegetable is macaroni of greens cooked pulpy, say there were thin, slices of boiled potatoes always have plenty. At night the potatoes always with bread, cheese, tea and a little oror; or soup with some round lallies which seemed to taste like chickendressing. Lettuce. I am wondering what the supper toenail has. I have eaten two dinners and two trays. There are two we suppers so far. Milwaukee, and when they were from Milwaukee, and when they were from lady from the United States was in the house they were very glad. Today they took me to the Old Penakotkhe. They are both young student and copying from the Old Masters and the New Penakotkhe. I have a around Catholic Sisters, but they are very human after all: These two came last fall and were struck then by the terrible suffering, but since January the money has been the things are better. They said the sisters house would use up the money each day as fast as it came in because they could never tell whether it would buy a thing next day or the next hour even. They said they would have the rapid fluctuations at first and a bib by getting their money change not using it. So many of the girls in the house would have their board money sent and before they could pay their bills it would be worthless. I have read a great deal about becoming paupers, but I did not think to live under the same roof, with one I had noticed one elderly lady, who seemed better dressed and more attractive looking generally than the rest and thought to myself that she must have had something once tipped in that dust. I am spoke English and last night came and offered to show me over one of the museums tomorrow. She is as deaf as a post and talks increasingly. Fifty years ago she says she spoke English fluently. She she dreaded to speak that. She is a Hungarian cottess. Yasid not know you were sending me over here to hob-nob with royalty, but last night I called upon the countess and she showed me a pile of photographs of her blood kindened by a German costumes ready for presentation at the court of old Franz Joseph. Today I found her card upon my desk —Grafin Olivia Keditwitz, Get. Grafin Bethlin, Giselahr. 25. I will keep the card and bring it home for a keep sake he lost her son in a well property, etc. Her room is very beautiful. There is no end to her talk, being deaf she keeps up a continual fire. Two or three of her brothers were ministers and one was an adjutant very near the person of Emperor Franz Joseph. I have not found out how she happens to be here yet. (Signed) Mrs. William Pickens. WLW Forest rangers carry an instrument called a sling psychrometer for determining the relative humidity of the air and so learning when forest fires are most likely to occur. MEN AND WOMEN ORGANIZERS WANTED. To Set up branches of THE BLACK WATCH, a patriotic Negro organization devoted to the successful development of the race. For information write THE BLACK WATCH, 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City. LOST—A black leather case with sick claims, application blanks and money. Return at 2201 Wylie Ave, or call Grant 2103-R and receive reward without questions. ONE LARGE THIRD FLOOR FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable for one or two gentlemen, Mrs. James Williams, 5025 Rosetta Street, East End. 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-M. TWO WORKING WOMEN WANTED to room in private home. Write or call 110 Melrose Ave, N. S. Phone Cedar 7211-J. Packard Touring Car $175.00 A Packard Blue Seven-passenger touring car in excellent mechanical condition. Paint and upholstering are in excellent condition. Sale. Call at 7140 Race Street, Homewood. By Mrs. Marcus Carvey (In the Negro World) During our tour of the Mid-West, West and Southern States of this country last October, we were able to thoroughly familiarize ourselves with the activities of the Ku Klux Klan, and from our observation of the political strength of this or who acknowledge political obedience to the Pope of Rome, and Negroes, and, of course, favor white supremacy. The latter wing was formed about eighteen months ago. It is, therefore, apparent that the great objective is white supremacy. And some foolish Negroes, instead of getting together and devising means to preserve their own race, waste energy fighting white men, who declare that at the sacrifice of every other race on earth the white race must live. We do not for one moment condone outrages perpetrated on our people, whether by Jew, Catholic or Klan. We strongly denounce injustice and wrong committed on our weak, unprotected race, but we do feel that if some thoughtless Negroes would organize as the Universal Negro Improvement Association to better the economic and political status of the race (not merely Negroes of one particular country), then the Klan and other similar organizations organized in the interest of the white race would not have the opportunity of trampling and ill-treating this political and economic beggar race, of which 400,000,000 Negroes are members, but would be compelled to reckon with an economically independent race, protected and sustained by strong Negro nations. Two days ago, 15,000 white people gathered at Fairfield, Illinois, to participate in the Ku Klux Klan festivities in honor of Manny Steiner, local Jewish merchant, on the latter's fiftieth business anniversary. The Rev. H. G. Markley, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and secretary of the local Klansmen, made the principal address. This and similar incidents occurring lately ought to make Negroes more thoughtful, and especially those who boast of the "toga of leadership" in communities, cities and states. The yellow man in his usual silent, systematic manner is bent on preserving the yellow race. His methods differ to the white man's, but the ends to be attained are identical. Mr. Black man "get busy," and black women, we appeal to you, get behind your men and keep them moving on the road to progress and nationhood. It is a question of the survival of the fittest and 400,000,000 black men and women cannot and must not perish in the struggle for existence on this great globe. Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey who acknowledge political obedience, Negroes, and, of course, favor wing was formed about eighteen apparent that the great object some foolish Negroes, instead means to preserve their own men, who declare that at the earth the white race must live. We do not for one moment our women, whether by Jew, Caucasus injustice and wrong conrace, but we do feel that if so organize as the Universal Negro better the economic and political Negroes of one particular organization race would not have the opposing this political and economic by Negroes are members, but would economically independent race strong Negro nations. Two days ago 15,000 whil Illinois, to participate in the K of Manny Steiner, local Jewish business anniversary. The Re Presbyterian Church, and secret the principal address. This lately ought to make Negroes those who boast of the "togacities and states. The yellow man manner is bent on preserving differ to the white man's, but a typical. Mr. Black man "get bus to you, get behind your men and to progress and nationhood. If the fittest and 400,000,000 bla must not perish in the struggle KINSTON, N. C. Many friends and admirers of East- ern, N. C., had the pleasure of wif- tership with Mrs. Martha G. Hampton, the charming sister of Mrs. 1. Boykin, 315 N. Orion street, King, W. Grimes of Washington, N. C. St. Augustine A. M. E. Z. Church, was beautifully decorated, the silver king was be落花，into a mound of palms and dracena. At promptly 12 o'clock the alluring same of Glendelhohn's pended forth and the usual glennage of the linen over which the bridal party passed. The other was to be were Miss Ethel Alexander of Williamton, N. C. and Mr. E. Phillips of Kinston, followed successively by Miss Lenora Smith and the other of Mr. E. Phillips of Williamton; Miss Namie Smith of Williamton, and Mr. W. T. A. Alexander of Goldsboro with Mr. W. T. A. Alexander of Washington, D.C. Next to the old old old girl, the old girl, and little William Whithead as spring bearer, after which came the maid of honor, Miss Eaterico Cobb of Hildon, and the other of the other son of the firm. The bride, leaning on the arm of her brother-in-law Mr. E. D. Boykin, was in the attire of the groom at the room of the House of WashINGTON, N. C. I. M. Mass of Washington, N. C. The Beautiful Flss. Ceremony was used. Redeemed with full-size pans and puffing, the pans were bequeating, assisted by Rev. J. Henderson of the Metropolitan Church of Washington, N. C. and the other of The Times of the City, N. C. and Church at Washington. The ceremony was unusually impressive and a hushful silence over the audience when the groom sat on the mat. "We all had a very long time to do the word, etc. After the ceremony Mrs. J. P. Harrison beautifully sang "O Perfect Love," while the prerogative group of the other picture group around the alter. The color scheme, pink and green, was carried out with plush ascented in the head of the pinnacle, the catedral, candle, and the soft subdued light. The bride's maids wore dresses of white silk cropped to the waist and carried shepherd's crooks with a cluster of Columbia roses and ferns. Little Catherine rose and a sweet white blossom. B. Beuton, wore a pink silk crope de chine with hat to match and carried a boclet of sweet white blossom. Whithead, J., wore a suit of white satin with white slippers and socks in white silk cropped to a cushion. The maid of honor wore a light blue canton crope and lace dress with white silk cropped to a cushion. The bride's dress was white satin trimmed with silver embroidered lace and rose with white silk cropped to a coronet style, looped with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses and ferns swansette roses and brooms full evening attire. The orchestra was composed of Mr. Coyle, Music Director of Goldsboro, violinist, and Miss Christiana Harper, pianist, who wore a dress of orchid georgiette crepe with hat to match. Mrs. J. P. Harrison. Fortune Telling GLOBAL ORACLE navy MARRIAGE Knox, Lock Hatching gama, $0.01 included Semper, 18-90 Crystal Dracaena, etc. $0.01 included with South, Pricing of Fortune Telling Global Ths Doming CRYSTAL ORACLE answers every question—Love, Marriage, Money, Luck! Mystifying, thrilling, fractating game. 84 Outfit includes 5 inches round Crystal Elphos; 163 pg. Book on Divination by Crystal, Dreams, etc.; also Book "How to Converse with Spirits." Send 10c. for postage. Pay balance of THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! IT'S good for them to work hard! Bring them to us, and we'll keep them at it, day and night, in your service and your neighbor's and our town's! As that neighbor and that town grow, so do you. And don't forget that the other fellow's dollars are put here for your use, too, when you need them! The man who lives in the land of going-to-do dies with Karen Today is the time to save not tomorrow. Life is a business, a question of skill and luck. What is what you save, not what you have to spend. A savings account is a sure means of making a success of the business of living. Start it today. 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY. Under State supervision and affiliated member of the American Bakers' Association ganization in the above-named sections we were compelled to realize its potency in the nation. Some Negroes who recently have not traveled much in this great country, and who did not trouble themselves to observe the change that has come over the entire nation within the last four years, were vigorous in their attacks on the K. K. K. and even challenged their existence. One should realize, as a Negro, in dealing with the K. K. K. that he not only has to reckon with the white man who wears a mask, but any white man who acknowledges his own race. There are different kinds of Kluxers. Some wear masks; others do not. Some lynch Negroes. Others starve Negroes economically until the latter die. Some are registered members. Others are active sympathizers. One wing of the organization is against Catholics, Jews and Negroes, but favor white supremacy. Another wing is against the non-Protestant Jews. Catholics sololat, wore a printed georgette crepe over zatin and a black picture dress. A wedding luncheon was served after the ceremony at the home of the bride, who was 2 p.m. the bridal party left by auto for Washington, where all enjoyed a banquet at the home of the groom. Many cars brought friends from Williamson, Newbern, Greenville, Glenvilleo, Washington and other places. After the banquet the bride and groom arrive in New York and other northern polls. The bride is one of Kinston's most popular young ladies, being a teacher and dramatic reiter. She was the director of the great morality play, "Every Woman," that created such works. She is the northeastern N. C, a few weeks ago. The groom is an active pastor of the A. C. connection and the supreme grand convent of Gideon, the largest fraternal organization in Eastern, N. C. Many beautiful and valuable presents were received. Misses Odessa Rivers, Inez Kelley tam and Elyra Ray left Wednesday Sept- ember 5. Elyra will visit Wilmington, where she will attend the State Normal School this term. Miss Etta Nike Jones has been a friend of Mr. J. Wiley and spent several days. Clark and Mr. J. D. Rivers of this city at a day school convention, which convened at Goldsboro, N. C. 4. Mr. J. Britton and C. B. Byron will visit visiting friends in Farmville and Wilson. Madames, A. E. Gaskill, B. E. Strong, H. Bynum and M. Mesars, J. Britton and C. B. Byron, J. motored to Winston-Salem, N. C. Monday, September 1. to attend the port a pleasant trip on their return. Misses Ester 'Watt and Beatrice motored to Goldsboro Friday evening, september 6. THE STEEL CITY I KEEP DOLLARS IT'S good for them to work hard! them at it, day and night, in your towns! As that neighbor and that forget that the other fellow's doll when you need them! > They live in the nothing here. Today in the Former School Superintendent, With "Pioneer Spirit" And Aid of Chickens, Twenty-seven Acres of Woods Transformed Into Wonderful Estate Through Sagacity of Roscoe Conkling Brace. A season or two ago Roscoe Conkling of Woods came to the aid of the city of Washington, where he used to superintend that colored schools, about twenty-seven acres of woods. It was only dense woods with a stream of water on it, and a river running back of it. This he has transformed into an estate with a modern residence, a great barn, a water system, a fifty-seven battery Delco electric plant, and a great hollow-tile henryn where nearly two thousand leghorn yearlings busy themselves with the production of the best grade of chalk white grit. In Boston, with demands as far west as Cleveland, Ohio. All this has been carved in a season or so out of the absolute wilderness, by a colored man who had been academically trained all of his life, and who was nationally supposed to know "chicken" only on the dinner table. It is said that Negroes have none of the "pioneer spirit." Like all such broad assertions, that one is untrue. It is supposed that colored people never want to take an adjective and prophecy into mind or something for themselves, but that they want "ready made" things, with the electric lights ready to switch on. Mr. Bruce's fine achievement is a contradiction to that notion. And the truth is: that most colored people have been the United States in the last fifty years, had to be pioneers—in industry, business or profession. And it is gratifying to record that a colored man who was for a long term of years the superintendent of the largest and best Negro public school system, has been built on his own initiative a BUSINESS in which he can easily double any salary he has ever received. It must be a marvellous restful your job—because you have created Man Is Killed Score Hurt, As Trains Crash "Jim-Crow" Coach, On End of Passenger Train, Completely Demolished. MELVILLE, La., Sept. 11—Southern "jim-crows" rules caused the death of an unidentified man and injury to nearly a score of passengers here last week, when a freight train ran into the rear end of a Texas and Pacific passenger train near here, it is alleged, damaging one coach and wrecking several freight cars. The coach in the car was the nated "jim-crow" car, in which nothing but Negroes were riding. Many of the injured were hurt when they jumped from windows in the rear coach following the crash. They were brought here for emergency treatment and later continued on their way. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL- THE STORE FOR PEOPLE WHO KNOW THE VALUE OF A DOLLAR This same exclusive design suite (like. cut), is genuine mohair with reversible cushions, in many patterns and shades, that sells elsewhere for $485. $198 Four-Piece French or American Walnut Bedroom Suite 10 THE OFFICE NOTE The above advertised merchandise is guaranteed to be brand new and perfect, and has been shipped to us direct from the factories, P.S. We deposit exclusively with and give as reference the Brotherhood Savings: and Trust Co. 137 Sixth at, near Penn ave., Pittsburgh's Co-Operative Labor Bank. be considerate, very busy, and therefore be happy; now feeding his chicks, now boxing this eggs for the/ markets, now joking and tasting with Clara and Bosco, Junior and Burrill, who are at home on vacation from school and college—now reading and revising a novel which he is writing, now entertaining old friends who drive out from Washington and most of whom think that a chicken farm is something for show, and with chickens, eating with friends and gentleness of spirit for which he was so well known as a school official. They say that he thinks of studying law, and may establish Bruce & Bruce, Attorneys, with his wife who is now studying law. What may he may do? he will never do anything, worthier than "Kelso Farm." With Modern Home and Happy Family, Former Educator Is Planning to Study Law With Talented Wife. And yet some of his friends and acquaintances, white and colored drive out now and then to inquire if he would not again consider taking the superintendency of the schools. Nothing doing! This farm pays more and says less than any school system, and the leghorn hensney-legged variety who always pester the life of school superintendents Brains are useful anywhere, on land or sea, in a wilderness of woods or a wilderness of waters. And the planet Jupiter is not a greater wonder than an egg. ORE FOR PEOPLE THE VALUE OF A YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE Three-Piece Silk Face Velour Over-stuffed Living Room Suite, all spring construction, reversible cushions, covered the same all over. (Like cut.) ve design suite (like-eut), is genuine many patterns and shades, that sells else or American Walnut Bedroom 52x22 inch Dresser with 38x28 Plate Mirror, 50 inch. full Vanity. Massive Chifforobe, Solid Panel Bow End Bed, Mahogany Lined and Dust Proof. Piece Dining Room Suites Duo-tone American Walnut 66 inch Buffet, beautiful China Closet, fine Server, large Table and 6 Chairs, tapestry or leather seats. Renaissance, William & Mary of Queen Anne style. RADIANT HEATERS $14.50 5-RADIANT... $ 6.95 $18.50 7-RADIANT... $ 9.85 $22.50 9-RADIANT... $ 11.85 the Orders Given Prompt Attent NINE Fight Graham At Lott Carey Convention WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11 The Lott Cray Baptist Foreign Missionary Society held its 27th annual meeting here last week at the Second Baptist church. The organization represents 100,000 church members in all parts of the United States. The reports of the various officers showed that remarkable progress had been made in missionary work. During the sessions considerable discussion was brought up by certain ministers regarding Dr. A. A. Graham's administration secretary. No serious charges were brought against the minister, nor was he accused of mismanagement. The contentions were probably based on a desire of some ministers to add more clergy to the ministry held by Dr. Graham if sentiment could be worked up against him sufficiently. 'CHOCOLATE DANDIES' SENSATION OF NEW YORK PLAYING AS "IN BAMVILLE" ON ROAD, THESE PRETTY, STARS OF "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" SCORING BIG HIT, IN NEW, YORK When in trouble consult Dr. Leon. Can cure all kinds of alzheimer when others fail. I never forget my friends. I can nurse them. I help you off all affairs of life. Office hours from 10 a. m. to S p. m. daily and Sundays. Do you wish to know: How can I be hired back? How can I succeed in business? How can I make my home happy? How can I marry the one I choose? Soon can I marry? Soon can I count my rarities? How can I make any one love me? How soon should my lover process? How can I get a position? How can I handle insurance? How can I control anyone? How can distant ones think of me? How can I settle my quarrel? How can I ensure I love you? How can I hold my wife here? Will tell you how to attract, attract and change the life thought, actions, character of anyone you desire even though thousands of miles away. DR. LEON, 1613 Howard St., North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Take No. 10 Car to Royal St.) Phone 8474-M. Order Direct —BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAST 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 he delivers CATALOG Send for free Catalogue show LATES We carry the most complete stock on ORDER FROM or Direct From Heads for Race Artist BUY BY MAIL WEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R AMERICA'S LARGEST DISY —all the lintest hits of the Big Stars— words—put out by any record company. SEND NO MONEY your order for any record you see in any nd man when he delivers your records—C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE or free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS most complete stock of the lintest hits and ORDER FROM THIS LIST Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISYRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the intests hit 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 We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 11621 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues Sung by Beste Smith 75c $149 You're Got to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Farm. 75c Song by Bessie Smith 14020 I’m Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha! Song by George Williams 14029 Hooodo Blues How Can I Get It (When You Keep on Snatchin’ It Back) Song by Jesse Brown 14025 Sambitblues’ Blues Making Up Blues Bites for Trot by Bite for Trot 14027 How Can You Do Me Like You Do Micheal Shaels Blues Song by Edith Wilson 14021 Ally Man Blues Larry Lankey Larry L蓝斯 Song by Charlie Jackson 14024 Barnyard Blues There’ll Be Some Changes Made 75c I’ll Lewis and His Band 14025 Trekker Agent, Ease Your Window 75c Back, Take ‘Em away 12055 Father, Prepare Me. My Lord's Going More This 75c Wicked Race. 12115 Joshua Fought the Battle of Joricho Jacob's Ladder. Sung by Harriet 75c Judice Singers 3819 Gret 'Way, Joshua My Lord Is a Witness for My Lord 75c Sung by Fish University Judice Singers Check numbers wanted. Send ord Lought the Battle of Jericho Lought the Haldens Sugars 75c Sugars 75c Jordan Is a Witness for 75c Is by Fikh University Sugars 75c They wanted. Send order with your name n GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Radio PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR P.O. Box 1621 CENTER AVE. ( opposite M. As New to You n Target Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, (Opposite Miller Street) An Near to You on Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES JULY 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. Courter (opposite Miller Street Office) An Nate Miller Post Office TEN Whitney and Tutt and eighteen people and female quartet opened at the Lincoln theater in New York for an indefinite stay. Cira Cambell is en route with Sheftell's Follies and this week they are at the Pantages theater, Kansas City, Mo. Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL — ZIEST RACE RECORDS GREST DISRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us O MONEY Record you see in any advertisement— your record—C. O. D. LUE FREE using pictures of all the stairs. T HITS of the latest bits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 8149 You've Got to Prove It to Me I Want to Go Back to the Train Sung by Effe Tyrus, Chas. Tyrus 14026 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Advertise Your Man Sung by Chas. Tyrus 8147 Get Yourself a Monkey Man, Make Him Shrimp His Stuff When He Stumbles Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 12032 Those Doe's of Mine Lucky Rock Blues Sung by Mine's Miley 12012 Blues Ain't Nothin' Else But Last Time Blues Sung by Mi Cox 12211 Freddie Grain Blues Don't Shake It No More Sung by Tricie Smith 8146 Every Woman Needs a Man Sung by Sara Martin (Guitar Accompaniment) 14020 Rocking Chair Blues. Sung by Blues 8156 My Daddy's Calling Me. Cruel Papa. But A Good Man Sung by Around Sung by Irwin Serugas. O SPIRITUAL 128-D Deep River I'm So Glad Trouble Don't Love You Sung by Carroll Clark 12076 Calvary Lord, I Can't Stay Away Boy by Calvary 12033 That Old Time Religion When All the Saints Come In. 12078 Hurtful Hands's Calling My Name Sign of Judgment Sung by Wiseman Sextette 12217 Crying Holy Into The Lord Friend Says Be Phone Jubilee Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. er with your name and address to Artists' Music Store ED AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. Fgh. Courter Miller Street) Your Post Office Runnin' Wild Makes Big Hit In Far North By FLOYD G. SNELSON, JR. DULUTH, Minn., Sept. 11 — With much appreciation, Marie Canel in the Duluth (Minn.) Tribune describes "Runnin' Wild": The "peppiest" of dance choruses, comedy that is "sure-fire" and costumes in complete harmony with the settings. No show of many seasons has put the audience on the web as much as "Runnin' Wild" with its spontaneity of action and its verve. The present itinerary includes the following week of Sept. 8, Walker Theatre, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada; Sept. 15, Metropolitan Opera House, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sept. 22, St. Paul, Minn., and week of Sept. 29, Davidson theatre, Milwaukee, Wis. Billy Page, Head of Syncopators, Here On Business Trip Billy Page, director of the Broadway Syncopators of Pittsburgh, now playing in New York, is visiting the city on business and will remain until Wednesday evening, when he will return to New York to close a contract to play at the Cotton club, formerly owned by Jack Johnson. The Broadway Syncopators are making a big hit in Harlem, and are playing the Lafayette theater this week in conjunction with the Capital Palace Cafe! Are Live Wires Our Advertisers FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should become one of interactive and professional stylists of Colored Women. It requires many disciplines and hands-on work to become your hair stylist. We are largest supplier of Colored Women's Hair and garniture salari- gist. Join us for article sold, or money refunded. This solid braun stipple-ing comb with extra berry hair extensions is sold for 89c without refund if not satisfactory. POSTPAID 89c Sold at manufacturer's prices, haircuts, comb, brushes, salon articles, etc. HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City THE PITTSBURGH COURIER "Flo" Mills Scores In Windy City By FLOYD G. SNELSON..JE. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 11—"Dixie to Broadway," after three wekes at the Garrick theatre, moved to the Great Northern theatre for an indefinite run. The world's greatest, entertainer, Florence Mills, starring in Lew Leslie's musical revue, "Dixie to Broadway," with Shelton Brooks, Hamtree Herrington, Cora Green, Maude Russell, Johnny Dunn, U. S. Thompson, Johnny Nit, Danny Small, Lew Keene, Juan Harrison and Vodery's Famous Plantation Orchestra and a galary of New cars are enjoying a most successful cityago. Miss Mills has proven a popular favorite in two continents and is being highly received. The show one of the fastest compositions of musical strategy, and is proving a superior vehicle of Negro talent. Theatrical Team Plays To Royalty Theatrical Team Plays To Royalty NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11 — The August 4th issue of "The State," an English theatrical journal, has much to say of Turner Layton and Johnston; who have become favorites with the better class London public. Private correspondence reveals the fact that they have played before the Duke of York, the Queen of Spain, the Duke of Connaught and have shaken hands with the Prince of Wales three times. It is playing con-current engagements at the Piccadilly hotel and the Cafe DeParis. One week it was next to feature spot at the Coliseum, which is to English vaudeville; what the Palace theater is in New York. Its winter engagements will take it to Monte Carlo and Nice. Barron Wilkins' Club Re-Opens In New York NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11 — (A. N. P.)—Barron's Exclusive club, originated by the late Barron Wilkins and closed since his death some months since, has been reorganized and reopened. John Lester obeyed the boss's request to the manager. Phillip Clemmons, is the president of the club. Bob Slater, Eubie Blake and Tip Harris are the members of the house committee. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAM C.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS 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. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker. Agents, Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail. Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Latest Show OfSissle and Blake Is Hit Latest Show OfSissle and Blake Is Hit Full of Snappy Tunes, Clean Comedy and Excellent Dancing, Show Excels "Shuffle Along." NEW YORK, Sept. 11—If "Shuffle Along" set New York's feet dangling to a dozen jazz hits, "The Chocolate Dandies," Sissle and Blake's latest contribution to Broadway musical melange of the higher-class variety, will go still further. New York never has seen a colored show to compare with the rip-roaring revue which the dusky Van and Schenck brought to the Colonial Theater last Monday night. With the thermometer soaring upward and the big company of nearly 100 singers and dancers working as though they just had to exercise or freeze the new show sped along without an interruption in its pace. If the songs of "Shuffle Along" were hummed all over this country and played abroad, "Slave of Love," the melody theme theme should prove even more popular, and such numbers as "D-i-x-i-e," "Manda," the lovely "Thinking of Me" and "Jasamine Lane" will score with the man who whistles as he goes along. Eubie Blake, with his dexterous fingers, has turned out melodies which fit every sort of theme and which will keep dancing feet stepping for a year to come. The Chocolate Dandies has far and away ahease of Shuffle Along in project, and despite the fact that the production was done in the most elaborate fashion as to costumes and sets, B. C. Whitney, the producer, wisely kept all of the native humor and clever touches in the new production, which were responsible for the success of the other piece. We have rarely seen any company work as hard as does the happy ensemble at the Colonial. To begin with, even the orchestra, directed by Blake, uses no sheet music, knowing every quirk of the score by heart. From the very first scene, a曼娜 A曼娜 B迪姆 with a gorgeous song, "Mammy's Chocolate Cullud Chile" until a remarkable cornetist joined an encore to the finals, the show traveled at breakneck pace. While the show lacks a Florence Mills, it has a comedian in Johnny Hudgins that is the nearest thing to Bert Williams we ever saw. The show was staged by Julian Mitchell, of many Broadway productions, and the chorus did everything from acrobatics to ensemble work which included a performance of John Tiller's minions. There is plenty of good, clean comedy, good dancing, remarkable music and more pop in two hours than any show has brought to this town in many, many months. BERLIN OPPOSITION TO HAYES TURNS TO CHEERS AS HE Noted American Singer Not Only Wins Over German Capital, But in Towns Throughout Reich. Among Americans returning from abroad recently there have been two small groups of Negroes who have achieved successes which have attracted much favorable attention in Europe. Roland Hayes, the tenor, and his accompanist, William Lawrence, had the experience of giving a concert in Cologne when feeling in Germany over the French use of her Colonial troops on the Rhine was still strong. Their first concert on German soil was in Berlin. Protests were made to the American Ambassador against the "impermittence" of Negroes appearing in public and against an equally serious lesse majeste in offering the tunes of Georgia cotton pickers to musically correct Berlin. Hayes sang a group of spirituals, and also sang in their own language, the famous songs of England, France, Italy and Germany, throwing in one song in Japanese for good measure. This was not the sort of thing that had been expected in the past. Hayes Cologne and one in Frankfort, and to return concerts in all three German cities later in the season. Hayes has had to refuse offers for forty German engagements next season. The other group is the Fisk University Jubilee Singers—four men and a woman—who are carrying on the tradition established by the original band of Fisk Jubilee Singers who sang before Queen Victoria and the court circles of Europe in the early seventies and gave the Negro spirituals to the musical world. The Fisk Jubilee Singers had become an indistinct tradition when the present group faced their first English audience last June. The Daily Telegraph's comment on the result begins: "The occasions are indeed few and far between when one may truthfully describe an artist, or a group of artists, as being in comparable; the visit of these wonderful singers has given the critic that opportunity and justification." In praising the recital the London Ern pays incidental tribute to the capacity of the Negro spiritual to survive interpretation. It says: "We have had all sorts of 'interpretations' of these traditional songs, ranging from the flippant to the serious, and we have accepted them all with; more or less, open arms. But singers will find us Possess for Success image of GANESHIA, hole god of lucky and lucky, absolutely FREE, but if you like send five cents for postage Karma Products Co., $2 Mumbai, India, Postage India 15.25 cents SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER F NEW YO POSITION TO HAYES TO CHEERS AS HE more critical in the future, for now we know." The Jubilee Singers have brought from their first visit, overseas a portrait of the late Queen Victoria as the present Queen's token of appreciation to Fisk University and other gifts from other personages in England. Fisk Universi ers Return Successfu Abroad. Besides giving public concerts at the Coliseum and Aeolian Hall in London and at Bournemouth, Margate and other English towns, the Fisk Jubilee Singers sang privately in Windsor Castle, in Paris and in the London home of Lady Astor, who gave a special dinner before her concert. Among her guests were the American and Belgian Ambassadors to the Court of St. James, the Duke and Duchess of Davonshire, the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Governor of Jerusalem, Sir James Barrie and Louis Wiley of the New York Times. The Jubilee Singers will resume in October their tour of the United States, which last year took them to the Pacific Coast. As usual, they will pass February in Florida. Roland Haves to Open American Tour in Brooklyn After a month's rest Roland Hayes will start on an American tour which will take him from coast to coast and already includes seventy-five engagements. His first concert in New York will be in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 12, when he will appear under the auspices of the Brooklyn Urban League. "Although this late season was my fifth European tour," said Mr. Hayes, "it was my first experience in Germany. Early in the spring an engagement was made for Berlin, and I looked forward with interest to visiting the political and musical center of Germany. Then I was told that a group of Germans had protested to the American Ambassador against a Negro daring to make a public appearance in a country which was being outraged by the presence of Colonial troops on the Rhine, and there was also the charge that I was debasing music by singing the tunes of Georgia cotton pickers. "However, I decided to keep my engagement. The concert hall was crowded and I gave a program with an international flavor—old English songs, German lieder, French and even Japanese. Of course, there was a group of Negro spirituals, which I always include. The next day no less than 130 newspapers carried notices by their radio critics, who had come from all parts of Germany to attend the concert. I was engaged for another concert later in the season and was given a ticket to a dance festival on the Rhine. These I filled an' in both cases was asked for additional concerts, which I gave. "In other words, what one group of Germans had attempted to turn into a political demonstration developed into a most gratifying musical success. Before I left Ger- UR YORK HAYES AS HE SINGS Fisk University Jubilee Singers Return to U. S. After Successful Engagement Abroad. many I was officers for more refuse them beac "My visit to t brought out aneth World War. Hall in Pracie is Government, wi speaking or ever man in it, so the English word to dies on my pe the smaller Cate had hoped to visit because of the tion. The Cate charming Colle and to my reap have mastered gunge. Later this sune benefit come to Fisk University Brooklyn appeari pieces of the Br because Edward I tive Secretary would, was a fel GREEN CAB Cheapest Rate Cabs in the City GRANT 8100 13. 1924 Stations All Over the City SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Africans Waste No Time Courting; Buy Their Wives Water Furnished by the Government Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms rooms; Telephone; Hot and Cold Running Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day FELABELTHIA, Pa., Sept. 11 African b�a a wife for less when an American spends for Feclares Emil Pear- missionaries, who from African Africa the standard of money and a hoe," The hoe is our money, axes city cents and Other wives and in some rare will pay one purchased-in ex- roots. But the same. Women Africa as they and they do not unities for ad- in the Pearson, the missionaries, South Africa. more aptitude in the girls. "The prudent at sew. Mrs. Pearson the porch each and sew. They possess a real self, themselves, a needle with the girls." Many as 600 Native Africans and an even the missionaries crowds of chil- particular has been as a teach- sid. Musole station after miles. He ar- lama. We be- the boy because hold and start- I left Africa, malaria, Mu- fond of com- hograph was that part of would make just to look at writing records than play- not laugh- When anyone in being is so grue- forgotten. I in a tree with than be com- wailing very They make splendid strides there, more than their friends and 240 are the schools are didn't like. The boys are the botany, history, SALVATORE A LUCKY Mystic Ring Before being made of cigarette or smoke with a melt or a fennel pergole set to a size of less than 1000 and less than 1000 mm of the admiing cigarette and with a good ACME REGALIA —Dealers Banners, Badges, Regal Drawer 827 DURHAM. LOOK H UN-EX-CEL HA to produce a l It will use Madal printed. Write M Fayetteville CERTIFIED BROADPLASTER LISTERROLL THE NOTICE BLISTERS ```markdown ``` Radiological Water Furniture All Bedrooms; Sanilarium has 10 has rooms; Telephone in Bedroom. Rate BATH RA $13.00-10 Bedroom. Pythians and Coolidge Re-Election Predicted prominent speakers told of the many things that the Republican Party has done for the welfare of the colored population of this country. The members of the club are urged to go among their friends and ask them to register. W. E. Lindsay, president of the club, said many of the Southern people would cast Republican ballots. mathematics and other subjects that will be useful": "Of course, the Africans try to imitate the Americans," Mrs. Pearson said, taking up the story. "Our hats especially fascinated them and they created imitations made from grass. I have worn one and will say they are fairly good. Some few Africans use knives and forks in imitations of the Americans, but the majority just use their fingers." The Pearsonse are visiting at the home of Mrs. Pearson's mother and will return to Africa some time next year. They have one small daughter, Elda, who was born in Africa. Mrs. Pearson was the first white woman to cross the Quando River in Africa. Statistics recently published put the total number of telephones in use at 22,937,000, this figure being made up as follows: America, 18,840,000; Europe, 5,903,000; Asia, 683,000; Australasia, 339,000; and Africa, 122,000. Coolidge Re-Elect The re-election of President C port of the Negro population of the lican Party at a meeting of the C phia, held at Tenth and Jefferson s Several prominent speakers to publican Party has done for the w this country. The members of the club are u ask them to register. W. E. Lintss of the Southern people would cast Shoots Landlady Shoots Landlady PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11—Mrs. Sara Gibbs, of Catherine street, near Eighteenth, was shot and seriously wounded during a quarrel in her home with Pius Brown, a roofer. According to the police, Brown is said to have fired two shots through a door when Mrs. Gibbs refused to admit him. Policeman William Brown, who was passing the house at the time, arrested the man. The injured woman was taken to the Polyclinic hospital, for treatment. DONORA.PA. Quin Chapel A. M. E. Church held services Sunday, Rev. W. H. Frazier, pastor preached in the morning. The Vernon is the new organist. A number from our congregation secured the New Kensington to attend the afternoon services of Woman's Day. Mr. Curtiss Matthews and Mrs. Louise Murray were married in Quin Chapel, Wednesday by the Rev. W. H. Frazier, Mr. Jenkins were united in marriage on Sunday, Sept. 10 at the home of the latter's parents. Rev. W. H. Frazier, Mrs. Duquesne spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duquesne spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duquesne spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duquesne spent her vacation at the home of her parents, Rev. W. H. Frazier, Mrs. Junque Scott is improving and her Sounders continues to be about the same. Rev. Butter Williams of the L Sunday evening. The Willing Worker for God club clensed $64.55 during their week of services. The Lightfoe wishes to thank everyone who in any way assisted. MEDIA COMPANY Pers in- Negalia for All Societies Masonic Temple M. N. C. HERE! HAIR GROWER In luxurious growth of hair? Madame Smith's Madame R. H. Smjth Ville St. Durham, N. C. Coughs and Colds, Head- aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Money Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Cross Burners AtUpper Darby Fined In Court PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11 At a hearing before Magistrate Salina, in Upper Darby police station, 10 men, including a former policeman, were find $5 and costs for being implicated in the cross-burning last July at Naylor's Run, Upper Darby. It is said the cross was burned to terrorize Negroes who were gathering too frequently for the comfort of the white people in that section. Those fined are Edward Thompson, Charles Young, Bernard Grant, Charles Brandt, Edward Carney, Jack McGinnis, David Morris, Thomas McIntyre, Joseph Leary and Nelson Young. All the accused live in Highland Park, with the exception of Trout, who was recently discharged from the Upper Darby police force for his part in the cross burning. lection Predicted Coolidge was predicted, and the sup- this city was promised to the Repub- Colored Republican Club of Philadel- street. told of the many things that the Re- welfare of the colored population urged to go among their friends and issay, president of the club, said many Republican ballots. The Soap Box In Atlantic City (By "I Writem") The Soap Box In Atlantic City (By "I Writem") The day the Soap Box in Atlantic City was a warm one, that is, if often-mopped perspiring faces are to be taken as an indication of the fact. The "Soaps" arrived cloaked in full glory and paraded their august solves to the strains of Stryker's band amid the welcoming cheeks of the enthusiastic populace. The Soap Box performance for 1924 beggars description. Jay Faurfax, beloved individually and collectively, captivated the vast audience in his impersonation of "Miss Babbitt," as did petite "Henny" Pecks in "Somebody Stole My Gal." We cannot forget Dandy Jim Howard in Uncle Eph, and Bish Turner in Aunt Mirandy, George Graham, the comedian, came in for a big share of the applause, also. Joe Mackey and Al Budd scored homers in their singing, and Lou Booker simply transported his audience far beyond the realm of castesty joy in "Step, She Step," and his Charleston boy, oh my! Bill Bailey's portrayal of the camel walk (2) would make Barnum's camels shift their humus in appreciation. Now the finale—the pageant. Sam Reading, already more than half famous as a composer, reached the name of perfection on the memorable 29th. Arch Haines, secretary of the club, Soaps and many other organizations, was Uncle Sam. You should have heard that Slim "Brown" wade through 'the deep maizes of Sam Reading's masterpiece. It would have overpaid the most fastidious. Rumor and some others say this same Arthur Haines is headed to the West. Of course, he nearly couldn't own his business. Nuf Ced. Nearly forgot Arthur Birchett, impressario and conductor of the Soaps' music, wields a mean baton, b. after listening to the ten minutes of opera we know Birchett deserves great praise. Some show and some time. Among Our Group Among Our Group Robert L. Vann, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, was a business visitor here. Miss Helen L. Sheffey spent a few days in Baltimore before returning to her school in Atlantic City. Mrs. Rosa Hawkins, of Cambridge, Mass., is the house guest of Mrs. P. H. Sycks, of Ellsworth street. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Wooten, of Providence, R. J., are visiting at the home of the former's brother, Dr. S. E. L. Wooten, of Christian street. C. K. Brown, of Girard avenue, is again at his desk after spending four week at Wildwood, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Boykin and family of 43rd street, have returned from a motor trip through South Carolina, where they visited the parents and several relatives of the former. Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, of Wallace street, made a delightful motor trip to New York. They were guests at the home of Mrs. C. D. Monterio. With the opening of the Young Women's Christian Association at Germantown avenue and West Tulpehocken street, several new assistants have been appointed. Miss Ethelinde Dandridge, formerly the girl reserve and industrial secretary, will be the general secretary. Miss Eleanor Coleman, of New Orleans, will take charge of the girl reserve work. H. M. Brown, of New York, husband of the formerly well known Mrs. Essie Hopson, of Philadelphia, died in that city last week while undergoing an operation. Mrs. Theresa Williams, widow of G. Grant Williams, has reopened her home on Wyalusing avenue. Drs. McClelland, Williams and Sykes, of St. Louis, spent several days in the city. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EVE LYNN CHATS 'BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS 'Tis the age of high civilization, cries the poet and the psychologist and the prophet. And we beings tuzn and smile and wonder if we are civilized. Way back, many years ago, the beating of the tum-tim set a group c half-naked natives to twisting and turning their bodies in mad response. And today—the clamor of a jazz band sets a mass of ultramodernists to dancing, with body and with soul. Women have bobbed their hair and rolled their socks, donned earrings and necklace, their clothes are fewer, their desires are more intense. Men want faster horses, pretier women, redder roses, nothing that is not red hot and fiery, could appeal to man of today. It is the age of speed and our minds are just a bit unsteady, just a bit in a whirl, when we take desperate chances and forget conventions. And forgetting conventions, we become just a wee bit barbarian, just a we bit uncivilized. The age of superb civilization, after all, is mixed with many pre-historic desires. Mrs. Evelyn Gipson has returned to the Quaker City after a delightful summer in Gloucester, Mas.s The Tony James' are back at home. They enjoyed Sacatoga and Atlantic City very much this season. Mrs. Mayne Turner, Miss Eliz. Jones, Miss Pauline Fisher, and Mrs. Serena Belle Bourne, motored to and from the convention in the very good looking Marmon car of Mrs. John Hopkins, who completed the party. Miss Daisy Coleman, charming young society damsel of Baltimore, stopped through Philadelphia en route from Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. George Beetler and the daughters were among the folks enjoyed the week-end in Atlantic City. Mr. Tanner Moore is in the city again after a summer in Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Thompson of Philadelphia are enjoying a delightful motor trip through Canada. of Philadelphia are enjoying a delightful motor trip through Canada. Mr. John Randolph, of Pittsburgh, spent the week-end in Philadelphia, the house guest of his cousin, Mrs. Reuben Crawford. Mr. Randolph is returning to University in Vermont next week, where he will complete his training in medicine. Misses Otwiner and Hilda Smith, of Washington, D. C., and Miss Thelma Trent, of W. V. are the guests of. Misses White on Wynliess avenue. Attorney Robert Vann, the president of America's Greatest Weekly, was in the Quaker City on last Saturday. Miss Eliz. Jones has just returned from a charming trip South. She was delightfully entertained in Baltimore. Miss Letitia Freeman, graduate in dental hygiene from University of Pennsylvania, is in charge of the clinic at Douglas hospital. Dr. G. Alern is the attending dentist. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Lennon, of Philadelphia, spent a delightful time at the Medical Convention in Hampton, Va. Mr. Emmett Scott, distinguished gentleman of Washington, D. C., was in Philadelphia on Saturday. Mr. Louis Potter has returned from an interesting trip to Paris, France, Belgium, Switzerland. He attended University of Paris while visiting the old country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper drove out to the Buckingham Country club on Sunday. Mr. George Deane has been confined to bed several days, but is very much improved at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Trower are happily situated in their newly built love nest of E. Washington Lane. Mr. Edgar Bartholomew, of Pittsburgh as the house guest of the John Williams' for a few days. Mr. Julian Garrett, of New York, Sunday, Germantown, the guest of Miss Lydia Gareia. Mr. Max Gareia is spending a few weeks in Cuba, his native home, where he is visiting his mother. Dr. and Mrs. McClelanden, of Newochelle, N. Y., were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Burrell over the week end. They motored in their Nash car from Hampton. Those Gorgeous Bathers There's no use talking, the group of bathers who crowded the beach at Indiana avenue are a sight very good to look upon. There is every variety of girl, varying in color, style and form. And the men are really well built and ever so keen. You would love Miss Melissa Thunnah. She is running in a red one-piece bathing outfit. Miss Dotty Abole, as ever so different, features a creation in powder blue and orange. Mrs. Whitok Forbes looks dear a green one-piece suit. Mrs. Maudelle Trower looks striking in a black suit and cap. Everyone turns to look upon Miss Lydia Garcia in a dashing rd. Mrs. Elise Weaver is seen taking her daily dip in a green and white Jersey suit. Even the fish look up and blink at troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian ready. Writer booklet of treatment for Blood Clot treatment for Blood Clot Get well. Write CHILDREN. Mass Indian Medicine. MAS EMERGENCY. ```markdown ``` pretty Wilmina Adams from New York in a black and red creation, My, but Mrs. Nora Ray looks good in her bath attire of green and red. In a blue embroidered suit and a bandana cap and parasol Mrs. Rita Braswell looked well. Mrs. Margaret Morris is quite charming in her bath togs. Daisy Coleman, of Baltimore, is quite conspicuous. She wears rubber earrings and keeps her coy manner. Mrs. Hattie Lucas, of New York, looks rather smart in red bathing costume. Mrs. Ely Duplessis wears a black suit and a unique model in a green cap. In a black and yellow creation, Miss Evelyn Jackson is ever so chique. Even the waves love to dash upon Miss Betty Benjamin. She looks so clever in a green suit. Miss May Palmer enjoys the beach in a clever one-piece costume in black. Misses Trumelle and Lillian Keene look very smart in black suits and green caps. Mrs. Lydia Barton is surely attractive. She is brown—her suit is black and she is striped in roman colors. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nail make a mighty good looking pair of bathers. Mrs. Carita Collins looked well in her bathing costume. Mrs. Helen Benson wore a lovely silk suit of blue and red. The midsummer season in Atlantic City is about to close, but oh what a sensational closing up to date! Things have been rather quiet, but with the coming of the Soap Box comes a wonderful following and the scene shifts to one of a riot of excitement and fun and life. Everyone from everywhere seems to be down by the seaside, relaxing, playing and forgetting that there is such a thing as worry in all the world. There is Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, of Philadelphia, and close by stands Lucy and Mrs. David Asbury. There are the Jack Nails of New York, Mrs. Lelia Warrick and her daughters, Mrs. Marion Turner and Miss Marian and Mrs. Mathews and her daughter from Villly, Mrs. Gee Lewis of Pittsburgh, are having a happy time down by the sea. And Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams motored down on Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Beasley motorized in from Boston, Mass., on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ray, of Bethlehem, arrived on Friday in that keen Stearns roadster. They are the quots of Dr. and Mrs. C. Braswell. Why there is Mr. and Mrs. Le Carr Potts, of Philadelphia, too. Everyone is glad to see Mrs. A. Lelia Walker looking so vell again. Miss Nettie Black, Mrs. Ann Winney, of New York, are with our favorite, A. Lelia Walker. Mrs. Frank Forbes, Miss May Palmer, Mrs. Eliz. Duplesses, of New York, are here among 'em. Mrs. Lelli Lawrence, Mrs. Carita Collins, or I. Ireland, are here enjoying the breezes. Dr. and Mrs. Aldridge Burtn. of Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. W. Vincent, of New York, arrived from Bueckroe in a Lincoln Sedan. Mr. Alvin Jones drove in town in a pretty Paige car. Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Christmas, Mrs. Addie Nelson, of the Quaker City, are seen on the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Forrester Washington are here enjoying the season's fun. Mr. Parker, Mrs. Ida Allmond, Mrs. P. - Norwood, Mr. Geo. Jister are some more Philadelphiaists who are in Atlantic City. Mrs. Hattie Parvis and Mrs. Burrell drove in from the Quaker City on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Taylor motored up from Raleigh, N. C., in a perfectly good Jordan car. Dr. Gur Fisher and Mr. O. Fisher are among the folks. Attorney Jimmy McClendon, Harry Bragg, Kid Collins, Dr. Deanley, Dr. Chester Booth are raising an awful fog in Atlantic City. Mrs. Catie Webb was seen on the beach. Attorney and Mrs. M. Randolph, of Pittsburgh, are seen on the beach. Mr. Lloyd Thomas arrived in Atlantic City looking sharp and keen, as usual. Mrs. T. Everett Johnson and son Mr. Everett Johnson, of Richmond, and Mr. W. Sterling and his niece Miss Peters, of New York, have a charming apartment on Illinois avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones are in Atlantic City. The debutantes are here so sweet and lovely. There are two sets of them, too. Misses Gladys Baxter, Lelia Warrick, Oderlee Erving, Barbara Matthews, Marian Turner. Then comes Misses Hazel Baxter, Helen Jones, Eliz. Randolph, Edith McDougald, Vera Powell, Elestine and Henrietta Smith. Edith McDougald, Blanche Cummings and others. Say, don't you know that— La France Beauty and Lingerie Shop is a pretty little store on South 18th street? The color scheme is ivory and rose. It is very well equipped, the latest and best in all that is modern. The one great slogan is cleanliness in this artistic lingerie shop, and it is well impressed upon the mind of anyone who enters. A delightful stock of very smart lingerie is on hand, also. The prices are low, but the lingerie is of the choicest and the classics types and styles. Live In Your Own Century WHEN you look back at the days of the ox-cart and the stage-coach—the days when much traveling was done on foot— Aren'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 jalous countries was due to the fact United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Ln. Jan. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 23 24 Copenhagen 27 27 LeGouyra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 Marthawee 3 St. Thomas 4 San Juan 5 6 Seychelles 6 9 Namibia 12 Stabs Girl In Argument PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 11 Charles Lewis, 28 years old, of Brunswick avenue, near 85th street, was arrested and placed in the 7th and Carpenter streets police station charged with stabbing Jennie Kovitsky in her father's fish store, 1228 South street. An argument is said to have started over the price of some fish that Lewis had just purchased. Jennie Kovitsky, her three sisters, a brother and her father were trying to convince the man that his bill was thirty cents. Lewis finally became so incensed that he picked up a knife and slashed the nearest person to him, which happened to be Jennie. Mr. Kovitsky ran to the street and his cries soon attracted a crowd. The Burk brothers, whose father conducts a pawn shop nearby, grabbed revolvers and ran after the prisoner. They captured him off the array colored people who attempted to release Lewis. The Burk boys were also rested by the police, charged with inciting to riot, and held by Magistrate O'Brien. They were later released by the Magistrate and commended for capturing the man. Miss Kovitsky was taken to the Howard hospital, where several stitches were necessary to close her wounds. Lewis was held under $800 bail for court. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Mrs. J. W. Allen of Second avenue is visiting Mrs. E. L. Clark of E. 90th street, Cleveland. The public is in attendance at Chapel A, M. E. Zion church on September 15, where all reports will be read concerning the welfare of the students which time we expect to have with us Mrs. Maud Colman, a state representative of the Welfare League of Penna- Broswell, chairman. Rev. W. M. Mitchell, pastor of St. James' A. M. E. Church, has returned from his vacation with friends. The Woman's Day at St. James' A. M. E. Church was a wonderful success. A special bus load of students were in attendance at the morning service. Sister A. M. Moore, the evangelistic preacher, and a mem- derful sermon at 11 a.m., from the text found in the latter clause of St. James' preacher, and a mem- derful program at 12 p.m. she also preached at 7:45 p.m. text found in St. John, 12-21 p.m. T. Leon Kincardine was the guest over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dobbins. Dr. Kincardine was here to locate a place for the opening of a dental office in New Kensington. WILLIAMSPORT. PA. Miles Anna Anderson returned from Wilkes-Barre, IN, after spending quite a while there. Mr. John Robinson, Mrs. Sadie Jackson and Mrs. C. Wright attended the Elks' convention in Pittsburgh, PA. Mrs. Martha Green and son Stanley were in Coropolli attending the funeral of her father-in-law, Mr. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Delful and daughter, spent Labour Day with her sister, Mrs. Frank Jones of Scoville place. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bannister have returned home from the South after spending some time with friends and relatives. The Get Together Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church will have a Baby Contest September 8. Miss Mildred Anderson return home on Saturday after spending a few weeks in Philadelphia, PA. Ibbison is getting along fine after being created on two months ago. Mr. Lee were has accepted a position with the Coffee Den. Rev. Dennis, pastor of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached a fine sermon on Sunday morning. Theodore Minor is in the hospital. Miss Crawford On Staff Of Armstrong Association that they could not travel and get better now quinted. Yet how many people who are proud to live in the day of the great ocean liners ever actually rode 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 eleven 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 Rico, Jamaica, Barbados, Martinique, Trinidad, Virgin Islands; to glorious Cuba and the Bermudas. It brings you home with a keener zest 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 whole outlook on life. Fill out and mail this coupon and learn more about this splendid opportunity. Prospect-Fourth Bldg, Cleveland Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ... Street and Number ... City .. State ... Probable number in party. On Sept. 15, 1924, Miss Evelyn C. Crawford will be added to the staff of the Armstrong Association as neighborhood secretary. Miss Crawford is a graduate of the Girls' High School and from special Physical Training Course at Temple University. She is well prepared for the position due to her experience in social work for many years. For four years Miss Crawford was a teacher in the Bureau of Recreation in Philadelphia. She was associated with National Community Service for a year or more as National Recreational Specialist, establishing contacts in twenty different cities. The addition of Miss Crawford to the staff of the Armstrong Association is part of the prophecy in popularizing the work in all classes of society. Miss Crawford is well known in the city; having given much service to the welfare of the Negro. She HARRISBURG, PA. ELEVEN SBURG d On Staff Of Association is very active in musical and artistic, circles, and has successfully trained groups of children in aesthetic dancing and pageentry. Miss Crawford, too, has had special training in literary and journalistic work, and reaches many through her weekly mess-ges in the Pittsburgh Courier, for which paper she is a staff correspondent. Experience has proven that Negro masses among whom the Armstrong Association works, prefer youth. The migrant from the South is greatly influenced by the vision and purpose reflected by the young enthusiastic Negro as a worker among them. Miss Crawford enters into her new work with a keen interest and her usual enthusiasm. The Armstrong Association is fast reaching out over a wider field of service due to the splendid ideas and social vision of the Executive Secretary, Forrester B. Washington. Lad Burned At Stake VALDOSTA, Ga., Sept. 11—Alleged to have run amuck and shot and killed a white policeman, Warren Wood, in his early twenties, was killed by a gang of Jasper citizens and his body afterwards burned at the stake. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of Salm WILL also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and WILL Fry EAST NILE HAIR If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, itchiness, itching, we want you to try: lash of East Indian Hair Grower, proper properties that go to the roots of the Hair. Imulate the skin, helping nature to do so without soft and alky. Performed with a balm of a thousand dowsers. The best treatment for Black Eye Stirrers; also restored Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening curls. Price. Sent by Mail. 50e. S. D. LYONS. General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. 10c extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Oil, and Ointment for Sealing 120 extra for postage. Century dge of People not travel and get better nor ny people who are proud to of the great ocean liners ever Political Interest Keen In Harlem As Primary Day Approaches HARLEM Political TUESDAY, SEPT. TEST DAY FOR CONGRESS Miss Nannie C. Burden in 19th A. D.; Ifill Ag Dr. Roberts Free as NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—A near there is much speculation various political camps in Har- nominations are on and strenu- by different candidates to carry Harlem, in which the major TUESDAY, SEPT. 16th, IS TEST DAY FOR ASSEMBLY CONGRESSIONAL HOPES Miss Nannie C. Burden Opposing Dr. Coleman in 19th A. D.; Ifill Against Billups in 21st; Dr. Roberts Free as Lavelle Drops Out. NEW YORK, Sept. 11.—As Tuesday, September 16, draws near there is much speculation and hurrying and scurrying in various political camps in Harlem. Several fights for regular nominations are on and strenuous efforts are being put forth by different candidates to carry off the coveted prize. Harlem, in which, the majority of the Negroes of Greater New York live, is largely located in the 21st Congressional district, in which Dr. Charles H. Roberts is seeking the regular Republican nomination for Congress New York live, is largely locata trict, in which Dr. Charles H. Republican nomination for Congress. Dr. Roberts was up until last week opposed in the primaries by Lawyer Louis' A. Lavelle, independent candidate, but Supreme Court Justice Joseph Proskauer, recently ruled against an appeal of Lavelle and ordered the Board of Elections not to print Lavelle's name on the primary election ballots. Last week the Board of Elections ruled the petitions of Lavelle out, but he took the matter to the Supreme Court Justice Proskauer ruled that he had been rumored to be accused of law, and therefore were illegal. This action leaves Dr. Roberts without opposition in the primaries. It has been rumored, however, that Lavelle may g into the November election as an independent candidate. Coming to the Assembly Districts in the 19th and 21st are where the colored vote is strongest, and where the race candidates are making their fight. In the 21st Attorney Pope Billiage of 212 W. 185th street, running on the regular Republican ticket, is opposed by Attorney James P. Fill of 2184 Fifth avenue. Both men have stumped Harlem and both are confident of victory. The Democratic incumbent at present is Atty. Henry Shields. In the 19th District there is a A. B. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurant. It made her hair fairly glow with life and she gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. It delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25£ per hour from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars That Home You H CAN BE SPRAIN RI NEPPERHAN STATI WILL START Y LAND — LO EASY MON IMPROVEMENTS—Water, Gar walks included in purchase price. ACCESSIBILITY—25 minutes town New York. Street car pass Stores, Churches and Schools Dollar High School. Ten minute "YOU BUY THE BUILD F For Full Particulars, Nepperhan Home L HARLEM New York Age Bldg., 230 Phone Bradhurst 6943 Please Mention This That Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT W. W. TAYLOR, 120 Gilton Place Telephone Decatur 10383 Atlantic City Agent Cleveland Avenue 121 New York North Avenue TWELVE I. 16th, IS FOR ASSEMBLY PERSONAL HOPES Opposing Dr. Coleman against Billups in 21st; Lavelle Drops Out. On Tuesday, September 16, draws and hurrying and scurrying in them. Several fights for regular efforts are being put forth off the coveted prize. Gritty of the Negroes of Greater in the 21st Congressional dis-Roberts is seeking the regular three-cornered fight, Two colored women are on osing each other, while the third party, Abraham Grenthal, white, 91 Morningside avenue, who has the backing of the Central Republican Club. David B. Costumn, leader. It is said by many that Costuma is playing the two colored women against each other so Grenthal can walk away. The other two women live at 118 W. 130th street and Miss Burden resides at 234 W. 131st street. Miss Burden, who got her campaign under way sorow what later that did Dr. Coleman, has had a very interesting career. She was born in Lexington, Mo., and graduated from the High School in the same town. Her mother then moved to Kansas City, Mo. She successfully pursued the two year teachers course in Lincoln Institute. 'Next she took voice culture in Broedbeck's Conservatory, Salt Lake City, Utah. She also studied in New York City four years under Bramm and Wilcox, taking piano and voice culture under Bramm and harmony under Wilcox. Miss Burden 'nurthed her studies in Italian under the guidance of Farrell, graduating, June, 1912. At the same time she pursued a commercial and millinery course in Western University, Swindora, Kans., graduating June, 1912. Having specialized in voice culture, Miss Burden traveled extensively, touring Mexico, the Americas, Canada, the Bermudas and Europe, gaining an international reputation as a coloratura operatic soprano. In 1912 Gov. Hadley of Missouri appointed Miss Burden a delegate to the National Educational Congress at St. Paul, M.I.N. She and her mother gave up their Missouri home and moved to New York City in the ring of 1918. A big Nannie C. Burden Mass Meeting and reception is to be held at Bethel A. M. E. Church, 52 W. 132d street, 1. M. W. Thornton pastor, Friday evening, Sept. 12, at 8:30 o'clock. Able and brilliant orators will speak. Every one is cordially invited. The commission formed by the federal central executive committee to commemorate the memory of Nikolai Lenine for hasbidden the use of a premier portrait on jewelry, candy boxes or other advertising forms. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible. Have you read the Book of Tract DEPOY. We right here in the heart of Harlem, at 50 WEST 138 STREET. No need to par-cat drawdown any more. We have the Book of Tract DEPOY, Hyno Books, such as Redemption, Belleville, Best of All, Book-Strick Songs, Baptist, Mothers' Books and helpful Bible themes; Wall tests and motions for Hall, church buildings, homes. Some books are the most important attachment of Rodebaker's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downhill. Our books are lower. A liberal discount to Church and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 50 West 154th Street, New York Phones: Harlem 8185, 0717 Have Always Wanted WE HAD AT BIDGE PARK TON — YONKERS, N. Y. YOU TO OWN THE TOYS SOLD ON THLY TERMS $25 Electric Light, Streets and Side- $25 WANTS SEAT IN ASSEMBLY, TOO V Miss Burden, who lives at 234 W. 121st street, is opposing Dr. Julia P. H. Coleman for the nomination for a seat in the State Legislature. Among The Churches MOTHER ZION CHURCH Mother, J. W. Brown, Pastor, Mother Zion Church was crowded Sunday morning in the lecture room and main auditorium. At 10:30 a.m. Junior Church services were conducted by the巡官 at the room. The Price is placed at the which Baptism, and Holy Commission were administered. At 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preached in the main auditorium, a second subway was set up. The Dignity of Labor. All work was the speaker exclared, has a divine principal labor is not confined to persons who work and are in the mind. The who work performed mental labor have contributed vastly more to the world's progress than many who have worked for a long time. The spirit of many and mental interest should possess both the worker and those who furnish the work. The dignity of work is very highly employed and those who work were characterized as fulfilling the divine purpose of their Creator. Dr. Brown stated that the work of the God of the living is a lifehood, and promoting health, but it was also a character builder. It is close twelve persons who receive the help of the work of the Sunday School convened. There was an increase in the attendance due to the close of the vacation season. In 8.9.11, Brown was the main auditorium. The Empire State Lodge No. 2, 1.3. P.O. E. of Moore. A donation of $55 was made to the Building Fund. The builders of St. Louis, where Mr. M. Moore of St. Louis, No. 3, Miss. Lenor, Brammer of Norfolk. V. and Mr. W. W. P.C. of A. She's a little, and Mr. W. She's a little. The J. C. Priest, Lyceum will give a Musical and Informal Reception in honor of Mr. Laura Williams, Grand daughter Fuller, Mr. W. W. Brown. She was born of 45.5. P.M. in the lecture room. The public is invited. The sick. Margaret Dant, Belleville hospital, Elgin, West 256th, Elgin, W. K. West 135th street, Lennin Willam Hams, Bellevue hospital, Elza Gibson, 195. East 100 street, R. L. Lنور 150, 55th Street, Elgin, Washington, 39 West 129. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor We have just just elected D. D. Davis, from Savannah, Georgia, which was a success. We all enjoyed the Gospel Wagon, and knew that it was to us. This was a donation from the National Bible Institute, and crowds were drawn by the music and the wonder- ing videos. On Sunday morning, the Sunday School turned out in full force, with the superintendent and teach- ers. W. Brown poured forth his soul in a message, which all were benefited by. At the same hour Rev. W. Abner who had turned out in large numbers in the Junior Church. At $ p. m. Rev. Crutchfield, who is a great man and a wonderful lesson was learned from his german. At $ p. m. Rev. W. Abner brown poured forth his soul in the message of clean hands and a wonderful message made up their minds to have clean hands and a pure heart when Rev. Brown finished, the lesson was received and he received $1,000 for his vacation. Dr. Brown leaves with the other ministers for Nashville, Tenn. September 8. to attend the con- vention. ABYSSINIAN HAPSTECH CHURCH The main, main, main church. JOIN The THE PITTSBURGH COUNTER In Harle ASSEMBLY, TOO E C. BURDEN N. 121st street, is opposing Dr. Julia for a seat in the State Legislature. inst Sunday morning to listen to Rev. M. L. Shepard deliver the sermon on Deep Cathelium Unto Depth. H. S. H. preached at the overflow service in the lecture room. The communion attended and unanimously applauded. Another great service was held at the church in the evening. Rev. D. W. Warren delivered the sermon. He swept the congregation off its feet with his splendid diction and power. Thirty-four for the day and an offering of $47.49 was taken up for the day. Dr. J. B. Pharr immaculately will speak at the 11 o'clock service next Sunday morning and Rev. M. L. Shepard will deliver the sons and daughters of Georgia, who will be our guests at that time. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH At 11 o'clock last Sunday morning Dr. Oliver filled his pulpit. He preached a beautiful sermon on Love and Service, taking his text from St. John 21:16. This sermon was directed principally to those out of the church who do not claim to be followers through Love, went out of his way to draw men unto Him. Dr. Oliver also are doing something, and who have the ability to carry on the work. The celebration of the day was held at 11 o'clock. Rev S. N. Dunbure of Worcestershire preached at this hour from Gen. 22:10. Two infants, a boy and an older girl, missionary from Quittah, Gold Coast, Africa, preached at 8 o'clock. The day ended with a service at St. John 26. All auxiliaryes are working ardently to raise their quotas. Miss Virginia Powell Returns to New York Miss Virginia Powell Returns to New York After spending the month of August as the guest of her aunt, Miss Jennie M. Proctor, president of the Strait-Tex Chemical Company, Miss Virginia Powell' returned to New York City, to assume her duties as assistant librarian at the Harlem branch library. JAMAICA, L. I. On last Thursday evening, September 1, Mr. Frank Collins gave his daughter, Miss Gladys Collins of 2014 prospect street, Jamaica, I. L., a birthday party in honor of her 20th anniversary. The party was one of the prettiest and most pleasant of the season. Dancing and games were enjoyed until a late hour. During the evening Mr. Percy Gallee, favored those present with a solo. "Those in the Bud," accompanied by his charming wife, Mrs. Ruth Gallee, who was one of the most accomplished planists in Brooklyn section, and he was at his best, clearly did the tenor notes resound. Among those present, included, Miss Ruth Alexander, Herbert Jackson, Miss E. Pinn, Herbert Morton, Miss Gladys Garnes, "Raphael Pinn, Mrs. Lulu Langford, Lonie Burton, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gallee, Samuel Blanchard. Miss Lelia Roberts, John Hamilton. At midnight a sumptuous repast was served. The guests later departed, showering congratulations upon the charming little hostess. John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board Furnished by DWAY SYNCOPATORS Pittsburgh --- RK Cem As P Chatter a Chatter and Chimes School has opened—books have to be covered; pencils sharpened; pens and paper purchased; scheduled time followed. But in spite of all these small responsibilities school has a thrill. Start the year right, keep right, and you'll come out on top. The Courier wishes all the school children a successful scholastic year. Mr. and Mrs. Issae Duke, Ewing avenue, Spring Valley, N. Y., entertained Mr. and Mrs. E. Hart, Miss Ione Coker and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid at their beautiful home Wednesday evening. Cards, music, flowers and tasty eats made the evening one of enjoyment. Once again the Blue Birds welcome you and your guest to their Fourth Autumn Dance at the New Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 164 W. 129th street, Friday evening, September 19. Cef Hernandez's De-Lux Orchestra will furnish the music. These affairs have become quite popular, due to the support of the many friends. Names may be mailed to Mrs. Caswell Reid, 316 West 119th street. Lieut. H. E. Gee, 58 W. 130th street, left Sunday, Sept. 7th, with the men of the Fifteenth for a trial at camp life at Peekskill until Sept. 21st. We wish him the luck of a regular camper. The Arista club, 2297 Seventh avenue, plans to live up to its policy of rendering wholesome and clean entertainment for the younger social set of New York City. Saturday evening, Sept. 13, an Autumn Dance will be given at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Invitations are required for admission. Therefore, mail all names to Thomas C. Rhone, secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Reid, 1 Bergen street, Ridgewood, N. J., entertained for Misses Zelma Coker a.d. Thelma E. Berlack, of New York, at their spacious home on Thursday evening, Sept. 4. The hospitality of these Jersey friends was very obvious. Miss Viola Dolphine, 260 West 139th street, a noted race tennis champion, seems to be keeping physically fit by practicing at 155th street tennis court. It is a pleasure to watch her in action. The tennis match between the Corona Tennis club and the Racquet club of New York, Saturday, Sept. 6, was of interest to many. The players from New York were: Vincent Burroughs, Andrew Meade, Nathaniel Meade and Sydney Douglas. The Institute of Musical Art of the City of New York opens for work on October 8th. We are wishing all the students of music a very profitable year of work and study. Mrs. William Knight, 238 West 129th street, has just returned from an extended visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. About twenty of the young friends of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton, 241 Broad street, Ridgewood, N. J., were entertained Saturday night, September 6. The games and refreshments made the evening ideal. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo F. Burnham, 2469 Seventh avenue, have just returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Wilmington, Del. Even there the very cool weather made our New York friends use heavy wraps. Mr. M. T. Brodie, 280 East 160th street, has just returned from a week's visit with friends in Atlantic City, where he witnessed the Annual Pagent. He plans to leave new York for Harry on Sept. 24, making stops at Charlotte and Atlanta en route to Nashville. Mr. Leon Nichols, of 114 W. Lafayette street, Denver, Col., is in the city visiting friends. He is staying at 91 Grande avenue, the Bronx. Mrs. Mary F. Agard, of 19 W. 137th street, returned last week from Saratoga, N. Y., where she spent the racing season. She is the mother of Officer Harry F. Agard. Miss Corrine Porter, of 170 W. 136th street, was married to Mr. James Schyver on Tuesday, Sept. 2, as scheduled. The bride and girl immediately for Shelby, N. C., to spend their honeymoon. Director R. W. Justice, of the New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue, reports that more girls are taking up business and secretarial work than ever before. In one of the departments of the City of New York there are six girls working as clerks and stenographers, through competitive civil 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 By Thelma E. Berlack . . . service examinations, who are graduates of the academy. The K. C. K. Ladies' and Children's Shop has recently moved into a more spacious location at 84 W. 120th street, corner of Lenox avenue, and invites you down to look its goods over. Prompt and efficient service and moderate prices are guaranteed every customer. Dr. Hubert H. Harrison, 570 Lenox avenue, lecturer for the New York City Board of Education, is now in Chicago on a lecture tour. He will return to New York about Oct. 1 to begin his new season of lectures for Educational Board. The novel Spanish carnival being conducted by Mme. Cec. DeSilva, proprietor of the Cecile Millinery, 2257 Seventh avenue, is proving a real success. The beautiful lights and flag decorations as well as the high quality of her hats attracted a large number of patrons Saturday evening, and is continuing to prove a big attraction this week. Ashland Plaza, Y. W. C. A., Brooklyn, will reopen its cafeteria Monday, Sept. 15, under the direction of Mrs. Ella De Selya. Mrs. De Selva has recently returned from Camp Winyah, where she spent July and August. Mrs. W. T. Calvin and her sister, Mrs. Essie Jackson, of 108 W. 11st street, accompanied their father, Mr. Joseph Perry, of Ft. Valley, Ga., on a motor trip to Philadelphia over Labor Day weekend to visit Mr. Perry, brother of Mrs. Joseph Perry, 714 S. 20th street. They returned by way of Atlantic City. Mr. J. Johnson, who conducts a business at 107 W. 135th street, returned last week from his vacation at Atlantic City. Mr. Joseph L. Pritchard, proprietor of the Alpha Cigar Store, 141 W. 135th street, is in Pittsburgh this week attending the Odd Fellows convention. Mr. Wilfred R. Bain, business manager of the New York News, is back in the city after several weeks in the west traveling in the interest of a newspaper syndicate. Mrs. Eddie Johnson, of 201 W. 122d street, formerly of Pittsburgh, escorted a party of -Pittsburgh friends to the Courier's New York office last week to let them see what an impression their home paper is making in the big Metropolis. With her were: Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lewis, Mrs. Douglas Foster, Dr. Edward Bailey, who are her guests from Pittsburgh. The Amsterdam Rotary club announces that on Friday night, Oct. 10, its members and friends will "rotate" at the Renaissance Casino from nine until three to the strains of John C. Smith's orchestra: Mr. E. J. Willis will "fix you up" at 103, 2305 Seventh avenue. Miss Eleanor Burney, head operator at the Nu-Life College, 2305 Seventh avenue, is visiting friends and relatives in Baltimore, Md. Quite a number of Harlem girls have registered at the New York Evening High School, 59th street and Tenth avenue, for courses in business this fall. Among recent visitors at the Brooklyn Y. W. C. A. were: Dr. Mary Evans, of Columbia, S. C.; Dr. T. Melvin Payne, of Tulsa, Okla.; Dr. M. L. Boyd, Knoville, Tenn.; Mrs. David Wilborn, Springfield, O.; Mrs. Ruth Sissle Hutto, of Bainbridge, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. W. Edward Williams, of Chicago. Mrs. Williams, formerly Miss Amelia Hutchins, was greeted by a number of friends who had not seen her since she was the popular cafeteria director of Ashland Place branch. Madam B. T. Rhoda, of 130 W. 199th street, who recently attended the National Beauty Culturists' convention at St. Louis, Mo., writes that she is now visiting in Huntingdon, Tenn., and will be in New York on or before Sept. 15. According to "The Chief," New York city's official civil employees' weekly, Miss Grace P. Campbell, of 206 W. 133rd street, now a parole officer, attained the highest percentage of any person taking the recent civil service examination for court attendant, Court of General Sessions, and stands first on the eligible list for the position which pays $2,500 per year. Miss Campbell had a percentage of 91.32. Patrolman Emmanuel Kline, of the 16th precinct was one of the competitors in the track events of the annual Police Field Day games held at Jamaica, L. L. but week Patrolman Kline was formerly of Harlem and was noted as a high school athlete when a student in Brooklyn. The National Ethiopian Art Theater school, fostered by the Harlem Community theatre organization is planning to open its second season's activities by the registration of pupils, Sept. 22-27. Mr. Thomas. C. Tabb, who conducts the fashionable Tabb's restaurant at 140th street and Lenox avenue, announces that he has just made $6,000 worth of improvements in his business. Mr. Andrew M. Burris and Cor- --- --- BROOKLYN Day Approach BROOKLYN Liss H. Davis, of Hampton Institute Institute spending their vacations in New York. Mr. Davis is head of the chemistry department at Hampton. Mrs. Edward Knox, 126 W. 139th street, is the guest of Mrs. Martha Twine, 181 Ridge avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth McKinney, of Flushing, L. I., has returned from a recent vacation in Charlotte, N. C., where she visited friends and relatives. Rev. J. W. Miller, of Bermuda, and Elisha C. S. Robinson, of St. Croix, V. I., are visiting in New York. Miss Antoinette Whiting, of Plainfield, N. J., is spending her vacation visiting friends and relatives in New York City, and Flushing, L. I. Mrs. Lucille E. Randolph has returned from Chicago, where she attended the National Negro Business League. Mrs. Josephine Haynes, of Baltimore, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Amelia Harris, 206 E. 97th street. Prof. Nathaniel White Collier, president of the St. Augustine, Fla., Baptist Academy, spent several days in New York as the guest of Rev. George W. Allen. Mrs. Gertrude Carter, of Augusta, Ga., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Susie Anthony and Mrs. Rebecca Evans, and her fifth, Mrs. Lula Graves, at 3188 Fifth avenue. Mrs. Jeroline Winfield of Yonkers is spending her vacation at Catonsville, Md. She is well known in Harlem as the head of the Red Cross nurse training courses. Policeman Reuben Carter, with his wife and family, has returned from two weeks' vacation at Buckroe Bench, Phocbus and Hampton, Va., and at Saven Rock, West Haven; Conn. Mrs. A. Johnson, who spent the summer in Scarsdale and Flushing, N. Y., and visited Asbury Park, N. J., as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Spencer, has returned to her home at 250 W. 88th street. Miss Ethel E. Carter, a teacher at Paine College, Augusta, Ga., and a resident of Augusta, has left New York for her home. While here she was the guest of Mrs. A. B. Pilkington, 2100 Fifth avenue. A card has been received at the New York office of the Pittsburgh Courier from Prof. Willis N. Huggins, who went abroad in July to study at the University of Paris and at Oxford University, England. Prof. Huggins wrote from Oxford and reported a grand time. He will return soon to begin his schoolwork here. Mrs. William Pickens and Miss Juliette Derricotte are expected to return from Europe on Sept. 15. Their friends are preparing a nice reception for them. Mr. Samuel J. Howard, assistant manager of the Atlanta Life Insurance Co., Savannah, Ga., visited New York after attending the National Negro Business league in Chicago. The marriage of Miss Vivian Elma Mason, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mason, to Mr. Sydney Phillip Brown, is announced for Sept. 20th, at Chicago. The couple will reside in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Ethel Myers, of Washington, D. C., who spent her vacation in New York, was given a farewell party by Miss Ruth Gerarddeau, of 226 W. 144th street, Aug. 30. J. Henry Williams, messenger in the government service for 18 years, is spending his vacation with his brother-in-law, the Rev. A. C. Saunders, in Atlantic City. Mr. Williams was messenger to Charles 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 institution of New York City, where I hear the latest in music and pleasure in getting the latest and best in music throughout the world. If your deaelr can't supply it, write us at our address below. W.C.HANDY, Music Publisher 1545 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITY ```markdown ``` --- --- ```markdown ``` * * * * * * them. . KLYN roaches W. Anderson, revenue, when President Ro. Mr, L. E. W. of the Wage Hair Trust Co. Nat. of recuperating at down. He at League at U. Mrs. Eta I Minn. W Electra Grand ern Star. I city visiting J. Tomorrow Staying W 24 W. 120 leave son Philadelphia The John Club held the last day of the following Epert Area of Tannell of the Epert Area Age. Jr. m. Moses J. Astor M. tary. I. M. tary. G. W. I. dard M. W. R. Lawes Ellerson, pres. H. C. Young the country tax of 194 taken in dress all in gan's reج Seventies Mrs. Ann Reoper W. Hoffman, Sh. Hill, F. Mrs. Wass Pittsburgh in both calls Mrs. Jeff X. J. was Other has sp and wn Haven, C. Miss Miss Pewh st sently m. New H. Gilder. A. heavy was subm 6 m. W. L. R. Thomas Nathaniel A. bound e.com.w. used hat glow couple top Obe. Tower. On the ception wa A. Ness in place ing the air ed in an more than the Th Mays. T. and work House. House dormant prosperous eight Mays very slow A. Republic subm nue, well at 5:20 p.m. dard S.W.W. tary. F. Roberts zar Ginsay O. under the Election toin. Mott Yours. Mr. Edward II. was born in the late of the 18th century. The first of the Physical Educational in the south was a branch of Y. M. of the first school. Col. Duromont, New York, and 40 years old. The first of the first church. In a school of home, from 1845 to 1854 from 1856 to 1857. He was a student. old, and was the Younger Leaders of the Fort Fairy. He was a student. The 18th century was the first of the winter on Thursday with a long day. The first of the first and great city was the 18th century. He was reported to the society of the 18th century. Mrs. Louis B. B. worker, is a worker of the former Are Different There Never Was a Blues Lif "Memphis Blues" and "St. Louis Blues", unless it is one of these latest creations by W. C. Hardy "Atlanta Blues" sung by Sara Martin) "Basement Blues" (On 00 Record) "Chicago Geese" sung by Barnes) "Deep River Blues" (On mount Record) SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 I.N.I.A.Head Attacks Hood AndDr.DuBois Asserted Movement Being Launched Against Garvey - Membership of Order Suffled At. WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. — notification, alleged to bear the measures of four million Negroes, members of E.N.I. A. of which Marvey is the nominal head, the President Coolidge to urging the transfer of Negroes to Africa. The notification was presented by G. Marvey, secretary general of accompanied members of six other members. It President Coolidge to submit that congress send a message em- patriotic attacks. Dr. DuBois Dr. Solomon Port Hearn, alleging that men have opposed the movement in its endowments, is found in Limeria. It is these men who are their official enemies, and the allegation of the Carvey is to prejudice the government against the U. U. and its purposes. Personal points out the trans- American Negro to Africa an end to racial conflicts in the country largely to the fact the American Negro is making condescension in condescension progress ROLL OLGA Faulty and Tourist Hotel and Water in Lach Room DE R. WILSON. Prop. Lester Ave. Cor., 155th St. Austin, TX 78706 Austin Auditor 3776 Like Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE sister factor contributes to personal charm and at least as beautiful hair. See secreting the hair. It will soften hair, making it easier to style its length will not be a medicated pomade, provided by an experienced planner. It will stimulate the scalp with the hair, and which are so excruciate its growth. It results from the use of a keratinized enameled Quinaxin for Sally's Quinaxin. Quinaxin is a pure vegetable oil base with a rich, creamy lather, it leaves a shimmery. It leaves feeling to the scalp, unpleasant challenges. inning Sebby's Quinacade for them by them. It unable to obtain the impressor or dealer for them. Quinad. -35c the press. Quinad. -35c the press. Sebby. -35c tweet and Queen bou- ture City, N.Y. A 1591-J PHONE LAURELTON 1495 UNRISE TRAIL ALITY ASSOCIATION ROAM FOR A HOME Sell You Want to Buy "SEE" US CALL—WRITE US NORTH OF L. L. R. DEPQT Union Hall Street JAMAICA, L. I. IN SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS —WE HAVE— —Will Build to Your Order wetlands—For Sale, Rent or Lease THE SUNRISE REALTY A DON'T ROAM I Want to Sell "SEE" CALL—W 43 UNION H JAMAICA IN SUNDAYS —WE HA —Will Buil Broadways—For HE SUNRISE TRAIL REALTY ASSOCIATION US HEAR FROM YOU"— We have a Place for Tou in the Sun, Centrally dept, commuting 22 minutes to New York, All countries, United States, Tennis Courts, Lots to be minutes of main thoroughfare, Walks to be minutes of main thoroughfare, Jamaica Avenue where there are three lots to be had at normal prices. Very populous people. JAMAL V 1594J Mother Wants To Give Away Two Of Triplets Mother Wants To Give Away Two Of Triplets WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11—(P. N. S.)—Edith Harley, 41 years old, 2438 H street, northwest, pleased with Dr. R. C. Pearlman, who attended her during the birth of triplets, yesterday, at Columbia Hospital, to take two of the children. support three more children, doctor," she told him. "We've got two at home and one at work." The woman's husband had gone for some the children. When he had gone fox-hunting, unaware of the birth off of them he learned that he was the father of triplets. Meanwhile hospital authorities are stumped. They do not know what to do with the children, and have made an appeal to any person willing to care for them. which naturally arouses the jealousy of the American whites, who may have been less fortunate in amassing worldly goods. Leading American Negroes have begun to advise: the President and government officials of the gross exaggeration of the membership claimed by the Garvey movement. It is claimed by the Garvey movement less than 40,000 members, while some claim that it may probably reach a total membership of 400,000 composed members of the ignorant elements of the race United in various localities throughout United States, mostly by unnaturalized West Indian Negroes, of which Garvey is said to be one. GREENSBORO, N. C. Miss Mary Reid of Wadosboro has been visiting Miss Katie Corbet at Macon street during the past week, the city last仿冒的Miss Returned to the summer in Goldsboro. Mr. Carrigan returned to the city last week from a successful tour. On the 10th of the Washington, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, New York, in H. 1. Hargraves spent Friday to Lyncheburg, Va. Mrs. Andrew Bridges, meeting well at Trinity Hospital after a very special operation. Any laborative picnic was five Thousand-million last Thursday night by the Christian Endover Society of St. John's (St. Peter's Church). The following morning, teacher have come to the city since last week: Misses' Glades Fox, West Fraser, Hicks' Robinson and McFarland Mr. G. Johnson enter a new school of the city's first of the 19th-century, the College. Mrs. Pearson teacher of Dayham, motored to Greensboro last Wednesday, was the Miss Highton, Miss Pearson and Miss Horgerside, the Howard University. While in the city they made stops at the home of Miss Morrow and Miss Mable, she had a long time in the school. Mr. W. H. Feldie returned to the city last week from his vacation in South Carolina. Coach Byrum has been at a price for the boys of the Old Oval and Blue, and has been at a price for the old Oval and Blue. Mr. Doughlays gave a reception in the home of Miss Lizzie Daniels in honor of Mr. McN� and Reid and Lockhart. Mr. McN�, the Chappell Hill is visiting Mrs. Roddick. LEARN COURSE Easy terms. Tools- diploma. Grown. Temple oil, pressing oil. Pressing Men's Straight Oil. Gloss Oil. $1.50. Half Dye Salve. $1.50. ```markdown ``` MME. RHODA 130 W. 135th St. New York Editor of "The Eye" Magazine 100 per copy Branch Offices—St. Louis, Chicago, Georgia, Africa A Hidden Mystry Solved. SECRET CALCULATION One of the trusted sisters of Mathematics have been sold at last. "SECRET CALCULATION" is printed in white on black on a white cover that makes $4.00 on an order of Books that cost only $1.00; that is for $1.00 we send you 50 BOOKS, these books when sold amount to $5.00. Order fees for less than 100 BOOKS. Add 25c for Postage and Insurance. SAMPLE COPY-Paid Incl. COOK. No Scraps. SEND YOUR ORDER TO-DAY Make Money Order and Draft payable to ELGIE NOVELTY and PRINTING CO. 109, W. 53rd Street, Basement NEW YORK CITY --- COOLIDGE T ents To Give two Of Triplets L. II.—(P. N. S.)—Edith Harley, 41 last, pleaded with Dr. R. C. Pearlman, bof triplets, yesterday, at Columbia children, doctor," she told him. "We've one fox-hunting, unaware of the birth and he telephoned the hospital, but rang the father of triplets. les are stamped. They do not know have made an appeal to any person Let The BY of Tubes How to L. S. is weight is 118 only 118 how to sweer may First, you in no dishe you face the food teeth, tons or as we ca sis. Have if the ordi Let There Be Health BY DE. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association How to Increase Your Weight L. S. is too thin. Her normal weight is 137 pounds and she weighs only 118 pounds. She says "tell me how to gain weight." The answer may help you. First, she warns that there is no diseased condition hindering you from getting the benefit from the food you eat. i. e., diseased teeth, tonsils, anemia, beginning—or as we call it—incipient tuberculosis. Have a physical examination and your doctor does not help you to put on weight. Then eat everything you need to eat, regardless of appetite; avoid irritation and nervous excitement; get no loss than eight hours sleep a night, and nine or more if possible; only light forms, such as leisurely walking. If you are a "stick of milk" as a drink, us it in every other conceivable way so that you get at least one quart a day, in chocolate drinks (chocolate malted milk made at the fountains with syrup, a cream, or a delicious fattening), in cream sauces, or cereal, etc. Use cream if you can whenever possible on cereals, or with potatoes, ice cream, etc. Buttermilk would be good for you. Use sweet fruit juices with sugar added, twice times a day, a fruit juice or a milk oil, floated upon two tablespoonsful of grape juice. (Cod liver oil would be excellent for you). Add raw and cooked eggs to your ordinary diet in which I hope vegetables play a big part; cat a little more than you like, meals and before going to hed get a cup of hot chocolate or a glass of cold fruit juice. Here is a fattening dietary for a day as suggested for the thin woman, by Mary Swartz Rose of Columbia University: Breakfast: pancakes, 4 medium; bacon, 1 tbsp.; egg, 1; toast, 2 alices; butter, 1 tbsp.; cream, thin 3-4 cup; sugar, 1 tbsp. (scant); coffee, 1 cup; 10:30 a.m. m., cocoa, 4-5 cup; luncheon, corn chowder, 3-5 cup; fruit salad, 1 serving; roll, 1; butter, 1-2 tbsp.; chocolate cream, 2 tbsp.; cream, 2 tbsp.; 4 p. m. egg in orange juice (1 egg, 3 tbsp, juice, 2 tbsp. sugar); dinner, broiled steak, piece 3 in. by 1-2 in by 3-4 in; scalloped potatoes, 1 cup (scant); buttered beets, 1-3 cup; lettuce and tomato salad, 1 salad salted almond cream, 2 filled custard, 1-2 cup; macaroons, 2. It is unwise to remain "too thin." Your resistance to infection of all sorts is lowered. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart and nephew, Charles Stewart, stopped here on route from Idlewild to their home in Chicago. They were the guests of Mrs. Stewart's sister, Mrs. William Canada. Mrs. Mary Jones and daughter, Virginia and little son, J. Edward, was born in 1800, and the son of Virginia, who is a graduate from the Kalamazoo Normal College, will take up her duties in the law of the State. Mr. and Mrs. Pollockey of Sheldon avenues has spent a pleasant vacation in Duit-falo and Yagura Falls N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Pollockey of Lake have come to Grand Rapids to make it their home. Mr. Edmunds Hinch of the Hotel Pant�ind is back in the home of the 1800s. Mr. and Mrs. Pollockey of Kingsville, Rufus Ellis, Robert Bowman, Benjamin Johnson and Robert Crohn motored to Muskegon labor day in the interest of the foreign of the 1800s. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeAllen of Baxter street are the proud parents of bouncing baby boy, B.B. and B.B. and the 4-year-old and 4-year-old Jefferson of Muskogee, Okla. were the guests of their brother and sister in the home of the 1800s. Mr. and Mrs. Pollockey of Jackson, en route to Pittsburgh to attend the twenty-first B.M.C. of the G.S. D.R.S. Column of the 1800s have a reception Friday evening, September 5, in honor of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Rider of Cleveland, Ohio. Rev. M. M. Parrithson and the Massachusetts artist Church attended the National Baptist convention in Chicago September 10, 1800. Mr. Smith's Allot of England, Mrs. John the guest of Mrs. Catherine Boyd of Logan street, Mrs. Marion Dickerson of Henry avenue and the work of the Rev. Mr. Pollockey of The Hartford when the cur in which he was riding ran into loose gravel. We Solicit the Patronage of the Subscribers of This Paper HATS — DRESSES LADIES' & CHILDREN'S APAREL Visit us and if you do not have what you want we will try and get it. K. C. K. LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOP 84 West 120th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. Open Evenings 1 Flight Up. Jobbers Make Big Profit Selling Our Special 5c Sellers ADAMS MENTHOL COOKWARE Adams M Cough Drops, 24 cartons, 60c. Adams B Cough Drops, 40 cartons per case, 2 per cent off, $23.52; sell for $48. Cocoanut and Peanut Bars, five-case lots, 10% off. 85.85. Chocolate covered Cherries, half pounds, 72 packages, $19.85 per case. Place Your Orders Today. ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 438 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. YONKERS, N. Y. HARRISONBURG, VA. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES The Musical Spillers are rehearsing to open soon in vaudeville. Dude Kelly and Ralph Demund are waving an team to open in Philadelphia the recent theater in Baltimore the following week. King Hayes is playing the Faira as a free act in the West and meeting with success. Miss Lillian Whitfield, the little jazz singer, is a big attraction with Lurgeson's players. She joined the players last week in Greenville, Ohio. She is featuring the song, "Somebody's Wrong," and other into songs. Lew Francis has the great Empire Shows. "Somewhere Someone Is Waiting" is one of the new song hits published by the melody music publishers. Hazel Meyers, who records for the Aeolian Co., has been booked to appear in concert in and around Los Angeles. Evelyn Preer and Edward Thompson are on the L. O. B. A. time. They are scoring a big success and are great favorites in the South. Paris Dixie minstrels are at Va., with Bernardi Great- Showz. ALBANY, N. Y. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. Henry H. Caldwell and Mr. Leon Thornton of W. Clay street, spent last week in Israel Anderson of W. Clay street, in visiting in Atlantic City, N. J. Miss friends and relatives in Farmville, Va. has returned to the city. The team returned from the convention in Pittsburgh. Many of the delegates are returned before their return. Those that have returned are high in their praise of the entertainment committee. They are overjoyed at the selection of this city as the meeting place of the Chester-collins of Philadelphia who has been visiting relatives and friends in this city her home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garnett of 309. E. Clay street, are out with motor to various parts of the state. Mr. D. P. Bragg and family are very delightful afternoon was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Miss Virginia Lee. Covers were laid for eight. Among the out-of-town Goods of Gernantown, Pa., and Mrs. Susie Francis of Orange, N. J. Miss returned from Ashbury Par. N. J. where she was the guest of her sister York City have returned to her home after an enjoyable visit to the home of the city visiting relatives friends in Petersburg, Va. Mrs. George Starks of W. Marshall street, spending a ten-day vacation in New York. Cecile Millinery Holding Fifth Anniversary Dear Friend, On the 5th Anniversary of our Establishment in business, we have what we think we a think a fitting celebration. From the 6th to the 20th of Spring we will celebrate by combining a Spanish Carnival with a Sale—the best in the annals of this community. It will be the largest because of the number and variety of models on display, the best, because it will be a real bargain Sale. Each model in this wide selection, retails for a certain price, one glance will prove this to you. They will be sold at $2.50 each! Why go down town in search of bargains? Cecile is offering you the best one possible. You, our friend and customer, are acquainted with the style and quality of our merchandise. Your sale has been our sole ambition. If you have a sweet pleasure in please, tell your friends about us. Come to the Carnival and bring them along. The season's needs are many for sport and dress hats. Unless you drop in at the Cecile Millinery store, you will lose your chance of getting them when they are economical and ultra-smart. Yours. The Cecile Millinery 2257 7th Ave., New York BUFFALO, N. Y. Frank Scott of No. 204 Clinton St. during a domestic quarrel received a scalp wound, which caused him to go to the home of his family at the home of the home. He was drunk. Yesterday, Judge McLaughlin placed him on probation. Mrs. H. C. Rees, who had been arrested before Judge Keefer, charged with shooting Harrison. McLaughlin was a young woman, and Mrs. Allison runs a trucking business at 311 Williams St. and had employed Mathews to work at the trucking firm. He was the other chauffeur to operate her pleasure car Mathews became snagged. It is chargeless. The man who has been�ed has been to have place drunk and forced his way in. " He picked up a bottle, called me a cow and was a man who had been explained the woman, adding, 'I've been boarding and forrooming, him, washing and drowning for a long time, and the other thing is a hot Mrs. Allison dropped the revolver and ran from the house. Mathews's chased car several times was black. He was a man who had been�ed. I was a man who had been pimised. Robert Jackson of Gates's avenue, was a man who had been a man of the Keefer's yesterday in city court. He had in his possession a watch and chain belonging to the 1000 Kreefer. On Monday, Krewson was repairing a punctured tire on the Hamburg turnpike, when the man was on the post. The police was very quick which was in the car. Kreuzen gave chase but the thief got away. Jackson claims he won the car. The man who had been a man of the Keefer was arrested when he attempted to pawn it. Kreuzen could not identify the thief and his discharge followed. Mr. and Mrs. Bon Wilson, 327 Scott Avenue and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of 133 Scott Avenue and Mrs. H. B. Warner, all of whom were with Mr. C. Smith of 23 Madison street, Buffalo, a sister of Mrs. Wilson's. They were guests also of Mrs. Allen, 11 Ash street, Buffalo. They visited the Falls and enjoyed the work of theثالث. Mrs. William Clark and family, residing at 46 Mortimer street, Buffalo, N. Y., toured through Fulton Kent to see her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Blythe they also visited some of the 1550s. The Chinese. The fifth annual convention, sermon of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Grand United Order of St. John of North and South American, Inc., was held at Shiloh Boston, March 14, 1924. Echool, Boston, Sunday, September 7, 1924, 7 p.m. The committee of arrangements announce a grand reception to the S. G. others and delegates Monday-evyrning, September 8, at the same time. Miss Peggy Johnson of 82 Hodge Avenue spent the week in Niagara Falls, N. Y., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clark. Mr. William Jackson, Mr. A. M. South, 283 Sycamore Street and Mr. M. B. Milles motored to Detroit to spend their holiday. Mr. William Jackson and Mr. A. M. South visited their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Connaugh, of 200 Jay street, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Conway of Chicago, Ill., are the guests of Mrs. Smith of Pine street. They spent a day at the Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Kline of New York City, while on their wedding tour, stopped with Mrs. Chase, Mrs. Kline was formerly Miss Alberta Thomas, director of girls' work of the AbyesInlan Baptist Church. Rev. E. Haynes and wife, motored from Erie, Faw, to Buffalo. They were the guests of Mrs. W. L. Pitts on N. Division Street. Mrs. Mozell Burroughs of Berlington, N. J. is visiting her son, Mr. Minion Greer, whom she has not seen in ten years. She is the aunt of Mrs. L. B. Malloy of 139 Pine street. The delegates that are leaving for the National Baptist convention at Nashville, Tenn., are leaving Tuesday morning. Rev. J. E. Nash, pastor of Michigan avenue Baptist Church and Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Echols of First Shillow Baptist Church, Mrs. E. Jacob, Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs. Campbele, will visit relatives and friends. Memphis before returning to Butfoil. Prof. Williams rendered a musical program at the First Shiloh Baptist Church Tuesday evening. Prof. Williams is a talented blind man, a graduate from the school for the blind in New York City. The musical was largely attended. Those present really enjoyed Prof. Williams' readings, solos and music. He really plays a piano with as much technique as one who can see. Those absent missed quite a treat. Little Miss Verena Williams was the guest of Maggie Campbell of 190 Clinton Street Labor Day after visiting the Falls she returned home Tuesday evening with smiles, the sign of a pleasant visit. SHARON. W. VA. Rev. P. F. Woods of Lever W. Va. week. He preached a stirring sermon at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church made a business trip to Charleston this week. Mr. Car Collins who was is now able to walk around. Mr. Tarrance Johnson is on the slick list. He has been the Agency of C. B. Guthie for take- their praise of C. B. Guthie for take- the Agency of the Courier in our town. In 1695 a coach and mail service was begun between Boston and Hartford. MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS the HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR. Ebonyzed Ground Oil 25£. A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND LES FOR TRAIL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant for exquisite the Skin YOUTHFUL Dressers Help Beauty Beauty Cultures And More Creatives A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND LES FOR TRAIL JARS AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR MASSAGE & BEAUTY PRODUCTS G. 66 EAST 131ST ST. NEW YORK CITY MOVEMENT Buy Homes In New York NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 11—(By P. N. S.)—Eight five-story apartment houses in the course of construction at 109-123 West 144th street, have been sold by the builder, the Coogan Runkle Company, to the owners of the Switzer, Samuel Shiltonsky and Olenick are interested. It is said the new owners will complete the construction, which involves a total outlay of $1,000,000. The houses are located on avenues in the Negro section and are being built for this class of occupancy, it is claimed. Mr. H. F. Lewis left for St. Louis. Mo. left Saturday, after visiting his school. He will teach in the colored high school there. The four nights of vocal and music classes at Union Baptist Church, featuring the chords from four different churches, come up as a great success. Rev. Matthew is training every nerve to his new church at the near future. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. F. S. INDO of African Science PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Advice and luck given on business, and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given and friends, lost or stolen articles, love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. 314 W. 133rd ST., YORK CITY, N. Y. 38 Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. COVERED The finest, fastest and surest hail Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hours 10:00,A.M. to 11.P.M. DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener knows—a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glisten like diamonds. It does the work as thousands of the Rae's leading area and women have proved. HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send 31.00 and we will send you 4 body HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c bottle of HI-JA Medicated Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. World's greatest singer and actress says "I use and recommend HI-JA Beauty Preparation. They are the best in the world." As our Agent, You will make big money. Write fa- Terms. HI-Ja Chemical Co., Box 598-D, Atlanta, Ga. BOSTON. MASS. Mr. Eugene Boyd is much improved. Miss Elizabeth Massingill reports a very delightful trip to Jamsstown. R. L. Newport and New Bedford. She returned home Saturday. "Judy" Gans, manager of the Lincoln Gladias was in the city on business days yesterday. Rev. Brown, former manager of St. Marks Church. Boston, now of Cincinnati, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie. G. Wise of Claremont Park, after a stay of two weeks visiting friends and relatives in Newport and Jamestown. R. L. arrived home at M. H. B. Williams at the end of the day. W. was in attendance at the international convention just closed. Miss Theresa Barco of Columbus avenue, has returned from New York City. Miss Martha Minnerce of Claremont Park, visited New Port and Jamestown. R. Miss Minnerce returned home last Friday. Miss Field is house guest of Miss Thelma Fisher of Catawba street, Roxbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Aiken of Willington street, were the visitors in N. Y. Miss Martha Clark hospital student of J. M. Holm. Mr. Clint. Returned home Tuesday. Mr. J. Fajcott of Fremont street, is in town. STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. H. H. A. Ballard of Jersey City has returned home after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of 110 West Main street. Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Lena Lowry of Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Wall Street, was hostess at a buffet supper in honor of her cousin, Miss Charles Clare, City City, after spending the summer here. Her many friends were present and all expressions at the news of her intended departure. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lewis are the leaders of the Stanford University Juggal league at the Stanford University NEW YORK CLASSIFIED PIANOS-- ALL KINDS; oldest factory terms. Buy from Harlem colored agent B. Rhoda, Agent, 130 W. 183th St., New York. NOW OPEN FOR DATES-- "Elgle" with that Mysterious Bag. Buy three minutes, 104 W. 83rd St., New York City, telephone Circle 6722. M THIRTEEN BURLINGTON, N. C. Dr. J. H. Pittman has returned from Hampton, Va., where the National Association for the Education of Mr. Eugene Williamson of Danville, Va., was in the city Monday to attend a meeting of the University Elks. Mrs. Dalay Ialey has returned from Washington, D.C., Mr. Womack work in the city Monday to attend a very bad smash up Sunday, on the return trip from Danville, Va., where the Union of the Churches of the city will be held Sunday night at the report of the pastor, Rev. A. J. Mitchell. Seven preachers will be present. Manhattan Cafe, Mr. Harvey is a very progressive young man, Mr. Harvey is a county day. County headquarter for the Pittsburgh Courter is the shop of M. Alloe Tice in charge. A wedding of unusual interest was solemnized here mix of the Harvest Understanding Co., wedded the charming daughter of M. Johnson, officiated. The Graham Boys gave a banquet at Old Fellowship Center, rendered by the Greenbush Harmonizers. Committee John H. Harvey knew that Mrs. Moore wife of Rev. A. E. Moore is able to be up again, reports that he expects a large attendance at the principal of the Petersburg Traded School that opens very soon reports that he expects a large attendance at the principal of the Petersburg School this term. He has been in school work since he was considered a great educational leader in this state. There will be an Almamy group of people of this city each week by the Courier office. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. D. Dolonchee of 314 W. 139th street, New York, N.Y. Signed by Sandra G. Bryant of 291 W. 144th street, are spending the week end and holiday with her husband Richard E. Richardson of Springfield, Mass., formerly of Haverford, Mass. All now or the Courier should be signed by Richard E. Richardson. 83 Vernon street. TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL OR BY MAIL Mme. Estelle—Instructress Diseased SKIN, SCALP AND IMPOVERISHED HAIR TREATMENT TRAUGHT LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATED UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE NU-LIFE, HAIR GROWER AND PREPARATIONS ARE ON SALE AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave., New York City Send for Catalogue 12. Dept. H Lucky charms that draw to you in your home happiness and friends. Guaranteed to bring happiness and friendship. What indies and gentlemen use in Price $25 and $5.00. Acceptable by home or mail. Act quickly, as Prof. India only three more months in this country, then he will sail for his home in Africa. CLEVELAND Ohio—The Buckeye State—Ohio Of General Interest FOURTEEN CLEVELA Of Gener Mrs. F. H. Cloud, the wife of the photographer of 3553 Central avenue, will return to the city this week from her summer vacation. Mrs. W. Keene, the wife of Mich. was in the city last week to attend the funeral of his grandfather, J. W. Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wade, Jr., returned to the city after spending two weeks in mother, Mrs. Wattie Mille, who is somewhat improved. Rev. Henry Keene, of Mt. Union, Pa., was in the city last week at the funeral of his father, J. W. Keene. WATCH THAT BEGINS SOON. MOST POPULAR ONE IN CLEVELAND. Among those that motored to the Wills-Firpo fight from Cleveland this week were Hon. Thos. T Flemmings, John Hanks, man, Lincoln Carson, Rice, Judson Westmoreland, C. Oliver, Bunch Boy, Jas. Combs, New York Charlie, Leonard Bryant, Slimp Johnson, Peter Myers and Ed Washington. After being ill for six months of sick leave away, Monday at the residence of his son, Admus W. Keene, of E. 80th street. Mr. Keene was born in Danville, N.A., in 1844, being a slave and was brought to Houston of his life 64 years later and a half ago he came to Cleveland to live with his son. He was the brother of the late Henry Keene, of Fort Valley, Ga., and Vola McCarter, late of W. Palm City, Ga. He was the captain. Those left to mourn their loss were Mrs. Alice Laidler, of Marshallville, Ga.; Irwin Keene, Macon, Ga.; Rev. Henry Keene, Mt. Union, Pa.; Simon Keene, Kansas Prof. Thos. Keene, Carlsbad, Pa. and a number of grandchildren and friends. Mrs. J. C. Clarke, of Dallas, Tex. Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANNA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mall for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your town, branch, Start earning money now. Gain a reputation as a successful agent of Kia. Anderson and become indeendent. This course is the most thorough in the United States. We are excited to introduce offer you Dolgate. FREE For a short time only, a $1150 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's products women the course is completed, in order to start you off in business. Razer Frozen Comb. $2.00 Razer Frozen Growth Promoter @ .69 box..... $2.69 6 Boxes Shampooes @ .69 box..... $2.48 6 Boxes Pressing Oil @ .64 box $2.70 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 Inc. and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CULTURE 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY Mail Coupon Today College of Beauty Culture, 2157七 Ave. New York City. Enclosed please find $1,000. for whose mRNA is a result of a Mme. Anderson. The Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $1.190 Beauty Outfit Name Use the LA DREAM BOOK for very orders so am or more one of Herrells remade Fair creeping garter he per can. we will give ABSOLUTELY many copy of the Heroin Dream block. which explains the meaning of num- dered creeping garter. say "Sord Dream Book." is visiting with her niece, Mrs. Jno. Burke, of Lake View. road. Mrs. Janie Day Cooke, after spending four months with friends in Indiana and Virginia, has returned to Cleveland and is at home with her sister, Sarah, of Lake View. street. Mrs. J. E. Roundtown of Greenlaw avenue, is on the sick list. Mrs. Minerva Taylor usesecker at the 'Phyllis U. atley home has returned from a two months' visit out west and to Los Angeles. Cal. Mrs. C. E. Jackson. C. Cal. Mrs. C. E. Jackson. Central avenue, is doing fine after returning from the hospital. Mr. Garrett A. Morgan, of the Morgan Refining Co., motored to Wakeman Country club on business. Mme. Kibby McLeod of Central avenue, has returned to the city after spending several weeks in the east on the conventions in Pittsburgh. While visiting Mme. McLeod the stork visited Mr. and Mrs. James Banks, of New York City. Mother and baby are resting well. Mrs. Minnie Buckner, of E. 40th street, is visiting her mother in Cordelle, Ga. Mr. Jackson, of Mississippi, was recently Jackson, of E. 40th street, Mrs. Louis Thomas, of E. 40th street, Jackson has opened an up-to-date barber business on E. 79th street. Mrs. Ella Yewell, Miss R. Jackson. Mrs. Hatcher, Mrs. Ozella Moore and Rev. C. Johnson left for Nashville, to attend the National Basketball Convention, to Shiloh Baptist church, who was reported very sick in Ashville, O., is now somewhat improved. Mr. Gibbs, of the firm of Nickens and Gibbs, was quietly married September 11th. Rev. Mack T. Williams, master of the Antioch Baptist Church, was the first to attend the National Baptist convention, that convenes in Nashville, TrnN. INDIANAPOLIS, IND Bethel A. M. E. Church I. D. White, D. d. pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Belfair, Ohio; I. D. White, D. d. pastor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning of which Rev. Charles Sumner Bethel A. M. E. Church last Sunday morning of which Rev. Charles Sumner Bethel A. M. E. Church candidate for governor of Indiana running on the Democrat side of the speech at the educational meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Some of the richest Nicholson Atty. W. E. Henderson and F. B. Ramson. Rev. Charles Sumner Bethel A. M. E. Church returned from an extended Eastern visit. During their stay they visited Boston, Mass., and Mrs. Thomas J. Brown at Washington, D. C. Miss J. Brown attended evening at the home of Mrs. Ada Moore on boulevard place. Dancing Elise Mitchell entertained the Zeta Club at her home Thursday evening, served. Miss Jennet Walker spent the week-ends in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Elise Mitchell entertained the proud parents of a baby girl. The biological survey of the United States culture is making a study of birds by means of trapping, banding and releasing. HEROLIN We have thousands of letters in our files, and they all tell the story of how. Herolin, engthen and straightens the hair stops falling hair and andrun and vings lew beauty to hair and new health or the 'calp. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair 'believes letter and all other diseases of the calp. It makes hair glossy and 'strong straight, silky, soft and beautiful. Not greasy or cummy Begin it's use immediately Heroin 'omade-half Dressing is sold by all drugists. If your druggist does not have it send 'Sc in stamps or coin for package. Agents Write for our money-making agency offer. Be a distributor of Heroin Products which are used by the races most beautiful, handsome and socially prominent men and women. Above are pictured the members of the Antilles Cricket team of Cleveland, Ohio, which defeated the Independent Cricket team of Pittsburgh Labor Day by a score of 60 to 120. Above are pictured the members of the Antilles Cricket team of Cleveland and the dependent Cricket team of Pittsburgh Labor Day by a score of 60 to 120. COLUMBUS, OHIO Company B, First Separate Battalion, U.S.N.G., with its reserves will march in the defense day parade. Members are requested to report to the company at 39 a.m. and after post call and inspection march to their position in parade at Washington Avenue and Broad street. The Total Exchange is the first to be held in the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Estis, 1125 Mesberry street, was celebrated August 22 with the following children: Thomas W. Mitchell and Walker, Sons, and Mesberry J. S. Witten, Grville Thomas and Boise Brown, the daughters of the children of the daughters assigned to the celebration. All comrades of Combs Mends No. 22, U.S.W.V. are requested to take part in nothing decided by the President. Mrs. Bonnie, Van Hook left this morning for Littleburgh as a delegate from Orchard House of Ruth No. 115, 115, and Mrs. W. Mies and Radio Week. Lethi Waldrich and Myrtle Williams are attending the B. M. C. Convention at Pittsburgh. The Thursday at the noon School Club will be held at the 11th Pride of Mrs. Hunn Wattock, last year, for more. Members are urged to be present. Mrs. Moy Lansan is the secretary. Mr. W. W. Guild will hold the annual home coming Friday at the home of Mrs. Izenzo Schurber, 216 N. Garfield Avenue, All members are urged to be present. Mr. Yamelia Woods Mrs. Sarah Canty has been elected national delegation from Iowa to be held October 7 at Kansas City, Kan. There will be a meeting of Missouri State University Thursday evening at Memorial Hall, Comrades William L. Eldridge and Bridges will attend the national convention of the U.S. W. W. Michigan City, Ila. Mrs. Canty will left Friday for her home at New York, following a visit with her brother, Dr. Robert Embright Embroidery Club, Inc., will hold its next meeting Thursday at the Iowa City Ohio Avenue. Members are urged to be present. Officers will be elected. Employees at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Nelson, 228 S. Huguenne avenue, Members Columbus regrets the loss of a well known barber, John H. Settles, who died late of the illness of the Grand Lodge of Elks for the southern part of Ohio and a memorial to P. O. W. He was survived by his widow and sister three nephews who widowed him for their help and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement over the death of our mother, John H. Jones and daughter. RICHMOND, VA. Mrs. Rosa B. Johnson of 707 W. Marshall Ave. Lowell left the city Sunday last en route to South Boston, W. MA. Mrs. B. Johnson, Baltimore, Baltimore and another point north. Misses Gladys Lecens and Harel McCormick and their vacation in Washington, D.C. The guest of their cousin, Mrs. Nan- C. Mrs. Francis B. Pearson and children spent last week in Boston, Mrs. Florence B. Malker, Mrs. Florence Green of Boston is the guest of her Mrs. J. V. Griffin of 507 W. Marshall Ave. St. Mt. Zion Baptist Church is attending the Lott Cary convention in Wash- Mrs. Jessie Thomas and Miss Surie Price are spending some time in Atlanta. Mr. J. H. Moore of 421 W. Baker street left the city Sunday last for Pittsburgh. In, she met a friend of her, 140, G. E. O. of G. F. in the E. M. C. convention. Mr. Chas, E. Grey, Jr. and Mr. Clay are visiting city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Annna Brown is visiting her home and there she will attend the Lott Care convention. Mrs. Tennant, wife of Dr. A. A. Tennant of East Clay street is in a private hospital in Washington, D. where she is under going treatment. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Prices are visiting a touring expedition. Connecticut on a Dr. A. M. Bowles and his attractive friend from Hampton, Va., where he attended the National Pharmaceutical Society secretary. Moss of this city is visiting his nephew, Mr. Thomas Jones in Roanoke, Va. Brown of Farmville, Va., is visiting her sister, Miss Lillian Brown of 1923 W. Clay street. D. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs Blanche Simpson of West Clay street, daughter, Mrs. Thus,eward of E. Leigh street, is spending some time Mrs. Bessie Houston of 1932 Idlewood avenue have regretted to the Washington, D. C. where she was the wife of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jefferson. AKRON. O. Mr Leslie Seruggs of Stanton avenue and Miss Annie Emanuel of Macon, Ga., were united in holy wedlock on last Monday. The couple is making their home with the groove's parents at 29 Stanton avenue, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer of Rubber street are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mother and babe are doing fine, Mr. and Mrs. Means, Mr. and Mrs. Christian and Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Williams motored to Massillon Labor Day, where they were the guests of Mr. R. L. Morrison, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McIntire, who motored from Cleveland were also present. Dr. W. E. Mayo of 12 1-2 N. Howard street has moved his dental offices to the front of the same building. It is a modern thoroughly equipped office. Mrs. Mayor is his able assistant. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER RICKET TEAM ers of the Antilles Cricket team of Independent Cricket team of Pitts- 120. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. WELLSVILLE. OHIO Mr. Bert Brown and Leonard Loomis were the guests of lucky Buchanan Hummel and Miss Verna Lewis has just returned from a geek's vacation with friends and attended the Wheeling, W. Va. State Fair last week. Mrs. Myrtle Lewis Cleveland, O. Mrs. Alma Baggs was visiting friends and attended the plenie at Wollshire accompanied by her friends. Attended the Elks Convention at Pittsburgh, Pa. Rey Miller of Sibiria E. Church. He left for Steubenville, O. Miss Margaret Bell is in Pittsburgh and attended the Odd Fellows Conference. WINCHESTER, TENN. Mr. Jim Anderson, who has been ill, through the past two years, of Ir. Alben, Miss Eriol Childress was married to Arthur Trigeau August 31, 1883. She was born in Littleton, Mrs. Lena Davis is in Nashville having her eyes treated. Our County Fair was quite a success. The Brooklyn bridge in New York was opened May 24, 1883. EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISSE GLOSS a dressing for bobbed hair directive for LADYLA BATTON 2433 Christian St, Philadelphia, Pa. Negro Dolls Beautiful colored dolls, walking, talking, unbreakable, 14 inch, $1.95; 16-inch, $2.50; 21- inch, $4.00; Sleeping dolls, $5.50. Send money order. AGENTS WANTED. Rush your christian order near. Send $5.00 for territory and samples of heat sellers. Write for free catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 435 Lenox Ave, New York City WHERE TO PUB COURIER I WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND A. J. Linsey. 211 Seville Ave. Rosemont Drugs, Inc. Smith Barber Shop. Smith Barber & Central. N. Duggett 212 Scoville Ave. U.S. 212, Scoville Ave. D. Barber Prop. 2006 Central Ave. D. Barber Prop. Cg. Scoville 4401 Central Ave. H. Smith, Barber Shop 3007 Seville Ave. W. Smith, Barber Shop 1820 Sloeville Ave. Denise Drug Store, C. Central, N. Kleinman, Cor. 30th & Central D. Kleinman 7721 Cedar Ave. The Mayflower Cafe, 315 Central Ave. C. Kleinman 7711 Quincy Ave. Grand Central Place. Mrs. M. Bradley Cafe, 315 Quincy Ave. Mrs. M. Bradley Cafe, 315 Quincy Ave. YOUNGSTOWN. O. ROANOKE, VA. GREENSBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. James Abercrombit and son and Mr. and Mrs. James Crumpton of Boston, Mass., returned home after spendinq several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Jeannette and Greensburg. Rev. J. E. Smith, pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church left Monday for Washington, D. C., to attend the National Baptist Convention. From the first month with visits, friends and relatives and friends in Virginia and the Rev. Wally of that city. Miss Helen Parker of Greensburg returned home from W. Virginia, where she spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Mack is on the sick list. Mrs. Louise Tyree of Depot Avenue, and her daughter, Miss Bentrice Bullock, Miss Amanda Tyree, Mr. Leroy Holley and Mr. M. V. White spent Sunday evening in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Ridgley in Mt. Flanant. In Miss Nellie Hackney of Euclid Avenue returned to Cleveland where she will resume her duties as music teacher in the Phyllis Wheatly Conservatory of Music. This will be Miss Hackney's third year of teaching in that institute. ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room CHURCHES (By G. R. T. Williams, Reporter) The impressive services of the Antioch Baptist Church were witnessed by a large congregation, partially made up with prominent visitors. Among them were Deacon Wise of Second Baptist Church, Springfield, O. Deacon James of Charlston, W. Van Deacon Thomas of Second Baptist Church, and the Deacon Rev. F. Church of the Eulen Baptist Church of Cincinnati, O. who led the congregation effectively to the Throno of Grace, and Doctor St. B. B. of the Seed and Baptist Church Springfield, O. who preached a spiritual ordination sermons (1) the deacons. Following this wonderful sermon came the ordination of the初一 and the next of the Pre-ordination of the Bible and charge given by Bishop Phillips. The evening at the Senior B. Y. P. L. was an enjoyable one. It was well known to the first B. Y. P. L. and a program of the Junior B. Y. P. and selections from Shakespeare of Rev. Shines at the night service, the missionary society gave a program mainly for the young children and the subsidiary from Africa. When our pastor Rev. Mack T. Williams does not preach to us at all the services we recollect to know that he brings to us interesting things from the old addition to the this helpful remarks. (News) G. R. T. Williams, reporter. Activities at Articles: Baptist Church, Rev. Mack F. Williams, pastor, of the Antichic Baptist church delivered a beautiful sermon to a large congregation Sunday Gleaners (one of the church's clubs) gave a four-act play named the Pill Bottle to a crowded house. It presented an appeal for missionaries and also afforded enjoyment to the audience. The program preceding Pershing's "audience; reading, Mrs. Allie Collins; saxophone solo, Mrs. Lyscomb; quartet, Messdames Wright, Martin, Madison and Powell; history of the Gleaners, Miss Marie Morris; saxophone video, Messdames Martin, Arnold, Burts and, Rev. Mack T. Williams. Fifteen united with the church during the day. We are glad to state that the Antichic Welfare Center, an organization with holding hands with extended to the needy only to better surrounding conditions, but Cleveland at large is pressing onward. STAUNTO., VA Mayor Herbert McSmith was present and cordially welcomed the association on behalf of the city. Mayor Smith was glad that the first organization would be the first large exchange extend his welcome to was a church organization. Many preachers and delegates were present. Dr. R. C. Wood, president of Virginia Theological Institute, said the association was the association on education mission. The association adjourned on Friday evening. The next session will be held at Warnesburg, Va. Miss Adelside John H. Johnson, Co. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William "C." and grandmother, Mrs. Laura Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Cook gave a birthday party in honor of their little daughter. Laura M. Cook. There were 23올림픽. Many beautiful gifts were received. Mr. Charity Efforts were of Paterson, N.J., spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Annie Sappison. She has returned home, taking more time with her. Mr. James O. Scott spent 4 years in the city from September 2, while on a motor car trip from Hot Springs. Miss Leona, A. Lenny returned from her vacation in Washington and Petersburg, Miss Virginia. R.E. L. is reading two weeks in the city. Liettenan, Colony of John Chiles, Capt. John Ross, Lieut. Wilbur, Payne, Sorgt. Willam Venable, Mr. Walter Golden. Mr. Willam and Mr. Mary Fishers left September 6, 1918. The old Fellows, to the SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER OTHER Professional Violinist With 6 years' experience. Will travel with shows or take stationary position. THURSTON AVERY 8117 Quency Ave., Cleveland, O. RATES $1.50 PER DAY UP. America's Foremost Coloree Comfortable Rooms 1925 Con MAJESTIC CONVENIENT TO ALL BUS Resorts Phone: Ran. 4511. CENTRAL AVE. A Special Rates to Tour City Phones In Every Room—First C "Hello Bill"—You Are Welcome H HOTEL L CONVENIENT TO ALL BUSINESS AND FINANCES Resorts Phone: Ran. 4511. CENTRAL AVE AT 49TH STREET Special Rates to Tourists—Garage Service City Phones In Every Room—First Class Bldg Room Houses BLDG "Hello Bill"—You Are Welcome Here With Your BLDG Consent HOTEL LINCOLN Corner Seville Ave, and East 10th St. MRS. AND MRS. DAVID DAYKINS, Nate "HELLO BILL" We have 1,000 Convention Wears Our Rates $1.00 per day and U.p. Auto and Garage Services HOTEL GERARDINE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Owens, Prop. Phone Hangout, 2010 AGENTS WANTED AGENTS WANTED 100 B To Sell THE PITTSBURGH C Call at 3621 Central Ave, or Frank A. Henderson WHEN YOU ARE CALL RAN. 6031 NICK'S B Cleaning and Pressing Cutting, T ATTRACTIVE Work Called for and Delivered 3621 CENTRAL AVENUE $500 Reward If I To Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURTER in Cleveland Call at 3621 Central Ave., or Write to P. B. Box No. 51 Frank A. Heuderson, Representative WHEN YOU ARE IN CLEVELAND CALL RAN. 6051 QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE NICK'S PLACE Cleaning and Prescaling Cutting, Trimming and Altering a Special Work Called for and Delivered HANSE, N.J. 07009 6051 CENTRAL AVENUE, CLEVELAND, ONTARIO SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS CITES Mr. Zhou, 101 T. Tarrattini, 101 School, 101 Dartell, 101 Thomas, 101 O'Neal, 101 Curtis, 101 H. Mur, 101 The Green, 101 Now, 101 and Mr. Curley, 101 The 101 Otis, 101 28, at 101 of Mr. Star, 101 in the 101 H. H. sitting in Mr. W. W. the 101 The 101 O'Neal, 101 Rates $100 Per day and $10 Hot and Cold Water in Water Hellie Hill—the Aides to CENTRAL AVE. BROIL 2007 central ave. O. B. M. Press In a acetate vegetable container, place several other positive shapes, such as Hair, Grower, and another forcing hake. Unpack the Unpacked Ichthys. Sore Seals. Unpack the Grim Reaper. Imagize a magic. It might all look like magic. Mrs. Lufetta was a native of Milwaukee. She grew up in hair grower for years and salta Iried Hair for years months; now my wife is believe every woman hair is to inches a mile. Mair Root Grower bottle. Shampoo. Send stamp for wish to try agaric. Apply. Whose our money. Address all mail and every order Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention the post.) URDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1924 Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE This life principle, Inspires Race Women with ideals of pride, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and emotional strength. PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO COLLEGE and the CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO business in their homes. PORO profits, thousands are prosperous Service now changes for wide-awake enterprising Race Women who make profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Leading School of Hair and Beauty Courses PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Saturday evening at St. Restaurant one of the restaurants on Broad street, a rampet was given by the Republican state committee, J. H. Nutter, chairman; J. H. Harris, vice chairmen of the committee interested in the Keanan campaign and who hope Ben Hamilton F. Kean is the director in the three-corporate contest after the September 23. There presented and eighteen Kean presents at this dinner and that could not be ac- faborate dimmons consist- ment sitting on a king Chairman Nutter called a report of the chairman of the chairman workers from all the state. Practically every the state was represented the leaders in these counties engaging reports, which serve in every respect. The number of voters the voters, the number that their intention of vot- er Eagle, and those who their intention of vot- er Ken, and those whom doubtful list also served further the num- sible to vote, but had reported, and the majority reported by the vau- lues shown; very conclu- ken was the favorite by the himself was present and of the principle speakers. and he answered for all citizen if he was in sympathy Ka Klux Klan. He Ka Klux and said further sympathy for any citizen Ka Klux Klan or that uttered, religious uttered. He said he lived in the constitution of States of America, which every man regardless of former conditions liberty and justice and humanity. He further exalted of being greatly the manner and method Chama Nutter and Mrs. producing this campaign Skinny men All over this big broad land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. Y., who was passed in France, gained 520 pounds in three weeks. Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's God Bier oil Tablets— just about 100 ree sacks ago. I got a boy and started to take them. Since then I have taken no more boxes, all 15 tablets. be careful — never heated have I been so good. I have too much pounds. All drug All drug down underweight children. the original and Miller 08 Tablet. in his interest among our group. He promised that in the event of his election that at any time any legislation came before the Congress of the United States in the interest of our group that he would be the alert and would give it his fuller support. He reiterated his friendliness for Henry Lincoln Johnson, Robert R. Church, Harry W. Howard and Walter Cohen and he told of his efforts in their behalf at the Republican National Convention, which convened in Cleveland, Ohio, last June. Others to speak was the . . . J. D. Brooks, pastor of the North Clinton Baptist Church of East Orange, the Rev: Brooks stressed the importance of Negroes following race leadership. He said that he was interested in the Kean-for-Senator campaign because he believed in the leadership of Chairman Nutter and Vice Chairman Mrs. Harris. He stated further that Negroes, like other races, had learned the advantages of following race leaders, and that Mr. Kean happened to be the lucky man because Chairman Nutter believed that he was the right man for senator and that the Negroes throughout the state of New Jersey believed so firmly in the leadership of Nutter that they were willing to take his choice, as they believed he knew who was best fitted as far as our group was concerned to represent the big State of New Jersey in the Senate of the United States. The reports coming in from the various leaders represented a Negro voting strength of approximately 130,000 throughout the state, and also represented about one hundred and fifty thousand eligible to vote, but had never registered, and of this number of voters and would be voters ninety per cent have openly expressed their preference of Kean for senator. Chairman Nutter announced that he was confident that Mr. Kean would be elected United States senator from New Jersey with a larger plurality than has any other senator been given from this state. During this week a series of open air meetings has been staged end of some of the best speakers in the state have been telling the voters how it would serve their best interest to elect Kean for senator and defeat Edge the present senator of the state. On last Friday evening a monster mass meeting was held in Rahway, which is attended by more than five hundred. The church, where the meeting was held was filled to capacity and several very prominent speakers spoke and at the close of the meeting a poll of the votes present was taken and out of the five hundred it favored Kean for the next senator. An extensive plan of the education is being carried on among the voters under the auspices of the Colored Republican State Committee. They have caused to be established miniature voting booths everywhere the meetings are being held, and in these booths the voters are given instruction as to how they should mark their ballot. On last Tuesday, September 9 which was registration day, the Colored Republican State Committee had one of its most strenuous days of its existence in getting out the unregistered voters to register them so that they might be eligible to vote in the primaries. They have circulated circular letters to the name of every unregistered voter they have giving six principle reasons as to why the Negro in the north should vote and they have further outlined in these circulars the necessary requirements for voting. With these instructions at their fingers' end there should be no reason why a single one of the two hundred thousand Negroes listed by the Colored Republican State Committee in this campaign should not be able to intelligently cast their vote. At the regular Monday evening meeting of the Colored Republican State Committee, the sad news of the death of the brother of Chairman Isaac H. Nutter was announced. A Republicans Active In Senatorial Fight Newark Engineer Builds Powerful New Radio Device Newark Engineer Builds Powerful New Radio Device NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 11.—W. P. Burrell, Jr., a young Negro, has the distinction of being one of the few radioticians that have succeeded in spanning the continent with a radio set. On the night of Aug. 30, he along with Mr. Philip Freedman and Mr. Arthur Berg (both white) listened to radio station KGO, Oakland, Cal., for two hours. The program came in loud and clear. This is especially remarkable as summer reception is very poor in New Jersey. Mr. Burrell has worked up an enviable reputation in and around New York as an expert and has been called in to build and install sets for some of the very rich and influential people of New York city and New Jersey. (From the Radiotricians' Guide, Sept. 6.) committee on resolutions was appointed by the vice chairman, Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, and the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, our attention has been called to the death of M. Caleb, Nutter, beloved brother of our chairman, the Honorable Isaac H. Nutter. But it resolved, that the Colored Republican State Committee of New Jersey, now in session assembled, express its deeps sympathy, for our chairman and the members of his family. With him, we bow our heads in humble submission to our Maker, remembering that He doeth all things well. Sorrow lastest for a night, but joy cometh in the morning. Be it resolved, that a copy of this resolution be spread upon our minutes, and that a copy be sent to the chairman of our committee and the members of the bereaved family. Your Committee. J. D. Brooks, W. H. Foster, J. H. Tanner, M. J. Preston, P. L. Conrad, Mrs. M. A. Dickens and G. Allen. Newark, N. J. The Pride of Newark Lodge of Elks is about to launch a city-wide physical educational campaign for the boys of its race. This move will be the unintended consequence of its members, in the person of Mr. James H. Fultz, Newark's famous athletic meteor, known as a great athlete of the 1880s, who was being an athlete with the ability to impart his knowledge to boys in all phrases of athletics. The Elks Lodge of Elks will race in the state housing of a membership of over 1,500 members and conspicuous among its membership can be found the foremost men of the city, as well as all the boys of life, as well as precisely all of the young men with athletic ability. Newark is a great athletic-loving city, boasting of some of the world's greatest athletes, comprised of athletic halls, a national athletic hall, and a national has had for many years an athletic park second to none for the benefit of its boys, two large Y. M. C. A. buildings, several Catholic churches, and the greatest athletic club building in the world for the benefit of the white boys only, yet the colored boys have always held their own in Newark. Knowing such unfavorable conditions for the colored athletes are existing in Newark today, Fultz has impressed upon the Pride of Newark to organize an executive committee to develop an executive committee comprised of its members, so as to give to all boys of the race an opportunity to develop into better men physically as well as mentally worthy cause, the members constituting the executive committee of Elks will appeal to all fraternal organizations as well as churches to co-operate in this physical development of mankind. Mr. Cornellus Bell of 121 Wright st. city, has returned home after spending a very enjoyable time duri- burg. The Misses Helen and Myrle Williams of 56 Miller st. spent a deli- fultive vacation at Camp Fern Rock. wer- eived a trip to the Mountains. Miller of 53 Cottage is spending her vacation in Ashbury Park. N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ross of New Rochelle wer- eived a trip to the Mountains. Miller of 121 Wright st. Sunday. Mrs. Phronie Van Kline of 53 Wright st. has returned to the city after spending a re- cipitation. Mrs. Mary DuVal of 62 Whitney st. in company with her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and her niece, Miss May Ray, have returned home after spending a re- cipitation. Ofrona Mrs. DuVal has the distinction of be- ing the only colored woman to swim one-half mile in 20 minutes at a re- cent swimming pool. Mrs. P. Foster, Mrs. W. S. Reid, Mrs. L. Porter, Mrs. W. P. Foster, Jr., of Elizabeth, N. J., and Mrs. M. Reid of Newark motored to Virginia to visit the home of their par- tents. Miss Ida McIntyre of Sherman awe- entained at dinner, Sunday, in honor of Miss Olive S. Sharp, Waiden, Mrs. Edith Thompson, of Mobile, Al., and Mr. Gavlord C. Caldwell of Washington, D. C. Mr. Hyland R. Moore, principal at Bridgeville, Del. was the house guest and Mrs. James B. Henry of 328 Plane St. for 19 days. While here, Mr. Moore was entertained by Miss Sharp, and the number of guests were present and an enjoyable evening was spent. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HAWAIIAN DANCER FOR NEWARK SOCIETY BALL, SEPTEMBER 25 Princess Helena Wakinakana NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11—The sents on Thursday evening, September avenue and Broad street, near D. L. "PRINCESS HELENA WAKINAKA tal activities, who will render two of Skies," and "On the Beach of Wa Entertaining at 12 sharp. This is ties." Also will be presented "ELGIE terious bag, who escapes from the you doubt it, bring a lock with you. Kee.+ Music by Allie Madden's Jazz at PALACE GARDEN, Lackawanna evening, September 25. General A Jersey C By C. B N. J., Sept. 11—The E. R. R. Social Club day evening, September 25, at Palace G road street, near D. L & W station, its p ELEENA WAKINALA" the rage of P who will render two of her latest selections; on the Beach of Wakiki" presenting D 12 sharp. This is "the hit of the seas oe presented "ELGIE", the magic wizard no escapes from the bag after being lock ing a lock with you. Committee: Alfred Allie Madden's Jazz Serenaders. Don't ARDEN, Lackawana avenue and Broad number 25. General Admission, 65 cents.— NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 11—The E. R. R. Social Club of Newark presents on Thursday evening, September 25, at Palace Garden, Lackawanna avenue and Broad street, near D. L. & W. station, its paramount feature, "PRINCESS HELENA WAKINAKANA", the rage of New York's oriental activities, who will render two of her latest selections; "Under Hawaiian Skies," and "On the Beach of Wakiki," presenting Dance La Salome. Entertaining at 12 sharp. This is "the hit of the season's dance festivities." Also will be presented "ELGIE", the magic wizard, with that mysterious bag, who escapes from the bag after being locked in it. Should you doubt it, bring a lock with you. Committee: Alfred Mills and Wormon Kee. Music by Allie Madden's Jazz Seneraders. Don't forget the place: at PALACE GARDEN, Lackawanna avenue and Broad street, Thursday evening, September 25. General Admission, 65 cents.—Adv. Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones Wife of Dr. G. Warren Hooper Succumbs Mrs. Ethel Mac Hooper, wife of Dr. G. Warren Hooper, the well- known chirapodist of 773 Ocean avenue, this city, died Friday morning. Sept. 5th, at the City Hospital after an illness of several months. Mrs. Hooper was born in Washington, D. the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Conkley, old residents of this city. She was educated in the school schools of Jersey City and was a member of Marquette Baptist church of which Rev. Wan S. Smith is pastor, who will officiate at the funeral. She was married to Dr. G. W. Hooper, of New York City in August, 1910. She leaves to mourn her loss a mother, husband, four children and a num- b of relatives and friends. The funeral services were held from the late residence last Monday night, the 8th, 773 Ocean avenue, at 8:30 clock. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McEwen, of 2084 Boulevard, entertained at supper last Friday evening in honor of friends. Mrs. McEwen proved a very charming hostess, and a many-course dinner was served. Present were 'Mrs. Elizabeth Conway, Mr. Harry Matthes, Mrs. Ethel Burgess Perkins, of Baltimore; Mr. C. Bion Jones and Mrs. Marie Bright, formerly of Chicago, Ill., sister of Mr. McEwen. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Adkins have returned from their extended trip south after a three months' vacation. They motored as far as Fredericksburg and from that point vi. train to this city, where they spent a few days with his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. James Adkins, of 103 Ege avenue. Mr. Eston Lee Anderson, of 103 Ege avenue, was one of the Jersey City men to be injured in the wreck or the N. Y. Central. R. R. last week. Minnie Anderson, who was just returning to Rochester, N. Y., says she left her husband in a very serious condition. The best medical attention is If It's a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits JUST HELEN GROSS & CHOO CHOO JAZZERS Ghost Walkin' Blues ... 75e My Man Aint Yo Man ... 1700 Foolish Woman Blues ... 1700 Strange Man ... 75e IDA COX and BLUE SERENADERS Last Time Blues ... 1212 Blues Ain't Nothing Else But ... 75e EDMONIA HENDERSON Mamma Don't Want Sweet Man Aligmore ... 12203 Hateful Blues ... 75e BUTTERBEANS AND SUSIE When My Man Shimmles ... $147 Get Yourself a Monkey Man, Make Him Shrill You ... $75 IRENE SCRUGGS My Daddy's Calling Me ... $155 Cruel Papa But a Good Man to Have Around ... 75e LATEST Q. R. S. Down Hawaii Way Nightingale Dixie, Favorite Son What'll I Do What'll You My Sweetheart Shine Don't send any money. J want, drop this ad in t send them to you prom the postman and you ha OK& RECORDS JUST OUT & CHOO CHOO JAZZERS Blues ... 17051 No Man ... 75e Blues ... 17050 BLUE SERENADERS Sing Elmo But ... 75e MIA HENDERSON Want Sweet Man ... 12003 BEANS AND SUSIE Chimettes ... 5147 Monkey Man, Make ... 75e E SCRUGGS Ming Me ... 5156 On Good Man to ... 75e LASTEST Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLL Jay Son TRIXIE SHE Freight Train Blues... Don't Shake It No More BAUR & SHAW (Dust) June Night I Wonder What's Becoming SARA MAY He's Never Gonna Throw Too Late to Get Your B AWAY RAIL Lurky Rock Blues Thuggy Dogs of Mins ROSA HENDERSON HENDERSON Get The World In A J When You Walked Out Strut Yo' Puddy Somebody Doing W Wouldn't Do June Night Savannah When Little Stars Are P Hard Hearted Hannah Driftwood Sorry for You Mighty Lak' a Rose Don't send any money. Just check the records, it drop this ad in the mail box and we dem them to you promptly by return mail. postman and you have your records. Don't send any money. Just check the records you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we will send them to you promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD THE RACE'S PIONEER 1410 WYLIE AVE.. (Across the Street Fr ACE'S PIONEER RECORD HAVE., PITTS Across the Street From Our Old Location --- . . . THE RECORD OF WATER THE RECORD OF GREATNESS E. R. R. Social Club of Newark preper 25 at Palace Garden, Lackawanna W. station, its paramount feature, ANA", the rage of New York's orienher latest selections; "Under Hawaiian kiki", presenting Dance La Salome, the hit of the season's dance festiv- "the magic wizard, with that mysbag after being locked in it. Should Committee: Alfred Mills and Wormon Serenaders. Don't forget the place: avenue and Broad street, Thursday mission, 65 cents.—Adv. ity Notes being given him, and it is expected that he will get well. The Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Means have completed a pleasant vacation, having spent same at Saratoga, N. Y. He is pastor of Salem Baptist church. Hon. Taylor Nelson, well known of this city, is spending his vacation in Globe, Va. The delegates from both Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks, and Progressive Temple have returned from convention recently from Pittsburgh. They all report an excellent trip. The annual picnic of Progressive lodge will be held at Floral Park, Boulevard and James street, on Friday evening, Sept. 19, 1924. Music for dancing will be furnished by the Plantation Orchestra of New York City. The Exalted Ruler, Richard S. Johnson, and his bride of two weeks have returned from Pittsburgh, where they spent their honeymoon and also where Mr. Johnson was a delegate from Progressive lodge to the Elks' convention. The nuptials reside at 112 Kearney avenue. The Colored Republican Association of Hudson County held a very good meeting last Wednesday night at the Y. W. C. A. building, 31 Eagle avenue in the interest of the Coolidge-Dawes-Eau ticket. A very energetic campaign is being waged and many orators are telling the people of the reasons why Senator Edge should be returned to the U. S. Senate. Many meetings will be held i: other parts of the county during the remaining days before September 23, at which time the State primary election will be held. On next Friday at Odd Fellows' hall, Borgen Square, the Honorable Walter E. Edge will speak to one of the largest gathering yet and tell the voting constituents the truths of the present issues. All voters are urged to be present. Mrs Virginia Curry, of the Fourth Ward has organized a club of new ords Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues ... 12211 Don't Shake It No More... 750 BAUR & SHAW (Dust with Orchestra) June Night ... 5114 I Wonder What's Become of Sally ... 750 BARA MARTIN He's Never Gonna Throw Me Down ... 8154 Too Late to Get Your Baby Back... 750 "MA' RAINEY Lucky Rock Blues ... 12215 Those Dogs of Mine ... 750 ROSA HENDERSON & FLETCHER HENDERSON Get The World In A Jug ... 17021 When You Walked Out... 750 Strut Yo' Puddy ... 10255 Somebody Doing What You Wouldn't Do ... 750 PLAYER ROLLS. June Night Savannah When Dittle Stars Are Playing Preck-a-Boo Hard Hearted Hannah Httted Sorry for You Mighty Lak' a Rose Just check the records you me mail box and we will likely by return mail. Pay ave your records. R RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. (m Our Old Location) Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Nerer Our Service THE RECORD OF MUSIC THE RECORD OF THE WEEK When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations-be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations----AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. NEW BRUNSWICK ORANGE. N. J. 。 Miss Bessie May Barnes departed this life Monday morning, August 15th. She was 152 years old. Fleetwood, Orange, J. She was the only daughter of Mrs. May I Barnes. She leaves to mourn their loss, four aunts, and three nieces. Burial, August 28th at Baltimore, Md. Mrs. H. C. Carsar and Mrs. C. Oliver of Albany, Jamaica, to New Jersey from the burial of their niece, Miss Bessie M. Barnes. NEW BERN, N. J. On August 24th Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reynolds of Elm street, entrained at tea the following: Mr. and Mrs. Foy Massey, Mrs. Louise Kirkland and Mrs. Robert Barker, Louis Baker and Esther Morphis of Chapel Hill. The Misses Baker and Morphis were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Massey of Scott street, Bench, Wilmington, N. C. Mrs. Dolly Douglas, W. M. and Dr. H. P. Kenney, d. W. P. and Mrs. Catherine Dudley, Deputy of Queen Esther Chapter to attend the Grand Chapter of O. E. S. of Winston-Salem. voters among the women and held a very interesting meeting last Friday night at the Colored Women's Down Town Republican club at which time she instructed them how to use the ballot and the technicalities of same. Mrs. Lillian Smith is secretary and with the assistance of Mr. John Walsh, executive committeeman, the meeting was very interesting from every point of view. Another meeting of this kind will be held at the Whittier House, Grand street, near Van Vorst on Monday evening, September 15th. All women particularly are invited. Order Of Reindeers To Invade Newark For Confab NextWeek (Continued From First Page) ly young Organization but its widespread growth has been the marvel of the age. Reindeerism is spread over the country more rapidly than any fraternal Organization of its kind has ever done. The healthy growth of the Organization due primarily to the expansive of the grand Officers and particularly to the indomitable will power of its Grand Organizer. No pains nor expense has been spared in perfecting plans to make this one of the greatest Conventions ever held in the city. Assurance has been given by the Mayor of the city and the City Commission that every facility necessary to make a success of this Convention will be at the disposal of the local Lodge and its entertainment Committee. The Program for the Convention is as follows; On Sunday Sept. 14th the Reindeer sermon at Bethany Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Monday Sept. 16th Public Reception, Welcome address by some member of the City. Commission and a grand musicale program. Tuesday, Sept. 16th Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter convene at 10 a. m. Wednesday, Sept 17th Grand Lodge And Grand Chapter Session, Grand Warn When you ask for rations—be sure the wrong packa—just because the original Dr. FRI proven their men are getting the Whitener Prep TUTE. THE BEST BREAD FOR EVERY TIME THE BREAD FOR EVERY TIME Pageant and Parade of Reindeer at 5 p.m. Formation and: route of Parade will begin on Bank Street at Newark, going east on Bank to High St south on High to Clinton Avenue, no. north on Clinton Avenue to Lincoln Park, around Lincoln Park to Broad, north on Broad past the City Hall where the City Officials, the Grand Dictator and other Grand Lodge. Officials will review the parade from a specially prepared reviewing stand furnished by the city, then to Branford Place, West on Branford Place to Plane, over Pleat to bank and up Bank to Cotton Hall, the seat of the Convention where the parade aburse. Marine Band of Baltimore Married will wish music for the Gra Ball and Reception which will be held at Laurel Garden. 457 Springfield Avenue. This Band consists of seventy-five pieces and is considered one of the best in the country. On Monday and Tuesday evenings, t. 15th and 16th Grand Open Air Carnival will be held on Newark Street, between Bank and Academy, Drillant illuminations and gorgeous decorations will meet the eyes of the visitors. Mus: for the occasion will be furnished by The Anders Band of Newark. Numerous other functions including sightseeing tours and pleasure trips around the city has been arranged by the Entertainment Committee. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS N. Burrell, Grand Dictator, Asbury Park, N. J. John M. Stoute, Grand Secretary, Newark, N. J. W. F. Cozart, Grand Treasurer, Atlantic City N. J. Al. V. Penha, Assist, Grand Secretary, Asbury Park, N. J. Alexander Brathwaite, Grand Organizer, Newark, N. J. Dr. A. A. Browne, Past Grand Dictator, Newark, N. J. Wm. H. Simmons, Grand Master Dictator at Work, Newark, N. J. Wm. Smith, Grand Lecturing Dictator, Baltimore, Mar-land. James M. Sloan, Grand Prelate, York, Pa. Wm. Gallimore, Grand Sergeant A Arms, Atlantic City, N. J. Wm. B. Brardon, Grand Legal Advisor, Newark, N. J. Wilfred R. Bayne, Grand Director of Publicity, New York City y James E. Carroll, Grand Outer Guard, Atlantic City, N. J. Wm. C. Matthews, Grand Director of Athletics, Boston, Mass. G. W. Edwards, J. C. Johnson, E. E. Jones Grand Trustees. The Convention Headquarters for the Order during the week of the Convention will be at 260 Bank Street where all information pertaining to the Reindeers may be had. Committee Of . Arrangements—Milton D. Higgins, Chairman; J. W. Pitner, Secretary; James Allen, As- Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 41 Marshall Street For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking Polite Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. EARN MORE MONEY—BUY YOUR RADIO sets and parts direct We will purchase any standard ma- to you at wh 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER Radio plans The Reha Ten Room B We invite the discriminating pub- they can obtain the best ICE CREAM 268 Bank St., Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD W JOIN Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial A 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. ning don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W sure you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people ha use they failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener P er merit and when you buy them, the best. Insist on Dr. FRED. Preparations---AND TAKE M Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREPA sets and parts direct from the factories. We will purchase any standard make of radio set or part and ship it to you at wholesale prices. 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER RADIO, Newark, N. J. Radio plans free. Write Wo. invite the discriminating public to visit our Tea Room, where they can obtain the best food at moderate prices. ICE CREAM AND SODA 268 Bank St. Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD WALKER, Prop. Opposite Bethany Church Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION 3 Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Fight sist. Secretary; John T. Cheshire, C. C. Roberts, A.-A. Jackson, Treasurer; W. H. Carter, Luke H. Daney, P. Burell, Sr, E. C. Armold, A. Swan, C. H. Rogers, I. A. Fisher, Harold Rusell, E. D. Green, H. M. Nealy, G. A. Gregory, G. Walker, Dr. A. A. Browne, Md. Grand Marshall. Last Saturday night a delegation headed by Grand Organizer Alex. Brathwaite including James Allen, Alfred Cook, Wm. Scott, Wm. Mitchell. C. Galloway, George DeMunck, Wm. Jones, Arthur Lowary, N. J. Couley left this city for Washington D. C over the B. and O. Railway for the purpose of setting up a Lodge of Reindeers. This delegation arrived in the city of Washington they were met at the train by a local delegation headed by Wm. H. Leachman. Deputy Grand Organizer of the Order who escorted them in a caravan of automobiles to the Pythian Temple where they had arranged an elaborate for the visiting delegation. After the banquet Brother Leachman and Brother Ware held together their thirty nine candidates who even had the opportunity to be initiated into the mystery of Reindeerism. After these delegates had been initiated and the Lodge set apart as Capital City Lodge Number 14, the Local Brethren showed the visiting delegation some of the wide hospitality They had arranged local sight seeing tours which took the visiting delegation to many points of interest in the city, and on leaving Washington Grand Organizer Bratl waite was assured by Deputy Grand Organizer Leachman and other prominent members of Capital City Lodge that though young, Capital City would be well represented in Newark at the Grand Lodge next week. PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't Suffer From Indigestion or Other Pains Needlessly. Hear what he says. If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weiklet's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weiklet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. Nothing has done me, so much good and fixed me up so well as Weiklet's Remedy". Weiklet's Remedy is an ideal tonic, a gentle regulator for the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Buy a bottle from your druggist. You will always have Weikiet's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.— Advertisement from the factories. use of radio set or part and ship it lessale prices. MR RADIO, Newark, N. J. free. Write Tea Room Our Excellent ple to visit our Tea Room, where food at moderate prices. AND BODA Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Prop. THE association of N. J., Inc. Phone Mitchell 1161 ke the package FIFTEEN Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR. Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLID SIXTEEN Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICAN EXPRESS BUST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretar 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 ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 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 Long Beach Building, New York. The Usual Lie National campaign's have their vices as well as their virtues. We can not escape some of life's inevitable. As soon as Negroes learned that La Follette had some money to spend for the purpose of building up his bloc in the Senate—for that is the extent of his ambition in this campaign—they immediately began to announce certain "goings over" to La Follette in various districts. local campaigns have their vices as well as to we can not escape some of life's inevitable. Moses learned that La Follette had some money's purpose of building up his bloch in the Senate—extent of his ambition in this campaign—they began to announce certain "goings over" to La Follette. Course, it means nothing to "go over" unless "going" has something to carry along. As a king of organizations of 10,000 members, or editors "going over" to La Follette or Davis, strength of the organizations in some places or example, when we read that an organization in New York City, "has gone over" with its member we are made to ask what has become of the ones claiming its membership to be the identity made up of the identical population. Course, it is very easy to deceive people what it is none the less criminal to do it, however, they do not know. Local campaigns usually create organizations. Voles of a national campaign. It has become grotesque who look for immediate cash to builditions in districts where there is "uncertainty is usually created by the very ones who humanizations to "carry over" to the enemy. Pros have advanced too far to stoop to suicide to charge for services already rendered, or to not only lawful and proper, but it is business highway robbery by creating organizations until the campaign, and then exist only in the art tradesmen, is dastardly and criminal. Wit of a campaign, and we are confronted with it organizations. Of course, it means nothing to "go over" unless the individual "going" has something to carry along. As a result we are reading of organizations of 10,000 members, or even 100,000 members "going over" to La Follette or to Davis. The numerical strength of the organizations in some places is amusing. For example, when we read that an organization in Harlem, New York City, "has gone over" with its membership of 100,000 we are made to ask what has become of the other organizations claiming its membership to be the identical number, and made up of the identical population. Of course, it is very easy to deceive people who do not know. It is none the less criminal to do it, however, simply because they do not know. National campaigns usually create organizations. It is one of the evils of a national campaign. It has become a habit among Negroes who look for immediate cash to build up large organizations in districts where there is "uncertainty." The uncertainty is usually created by the very ones who have such large organizations to "carry over" to the enemy. Negroes have advanced too far to stoop to such small things. To charge for services already rendered, or to be rendered, is not only lawful and proper, but it is business. But to commit highway robbery by creating organizations that never existed until the campaign, and then exist only in the minds of the political tradesmen, is dastardly and criminal. We are in the midst of a campaign, and we are confronted with the usual lies about organizations. Pittsburgh and the Conventions has been very properly remarked that better be dictated that at least two of the convention Pittsburgh this year might have met elsewhere advantage to the conventions as well as convention. Three conventions, our largest convention to bring to Pittsburgh in one season, admit that three conventions in one season may be evidence of poor judgment on the part of s. the whole matter represents a misunderstanding likely that each convention was invited to Pike the knowledge that either of the three had a similar invitation. This lack of knowledge, no procedure, to say the least. The three conventions accepted the invitation which was thrice the host for many thousands of well the Masons fared in Pittsburgh had been Masons themselves. They left a most enviableum and general deportment. They admitted to be a most pleasant one, and expressed the right fill a return engagement soon. The Elks, charger body than the Masons, met in Pittsburgh favorable circumstances, albeit some very delaware made to prevent the convention meeting the Elks went away saying the same kind things were said by the Masons. Every Elk was far as records show. The police department on a clean bill of health on department and obey The Old Fellows followed, and their report in keeping with those who preceded them. fairness to Pittsburgh, it should be said that it isitable, generous and thoroughly democratic. Tests amid hills too numerous to mention, but O to suit His purpose; and He made the people to suit His purpose. At least it must be said that conventions exhausted the hospitality and the Pittsburghers. It has been very properly remarked that better judgment would have dictated that at least two of the conventions which met in Pittsburgh this year might have met elsewhere with great advantage to the conventions as well as convenience to Pittsburgh. Three conventions, our largest conventions, were too many to bring to Pittsburgh in one season. We admit that three conventions in one season may be construed as evidence of poor judgment on the part of some one. Perhaps the whole matter represents a misunderstanding. It is just likely that each convention was invited to Pittsburgh without the knowledge that either of the three had been extended a similar invitation. This lack of knowledge may be termed poor procedure, to say the least. But the three conventions accepted the invitations, and Pittsburgh was thrice the host for many thousands of guests. Just how well the Masons fared in Pittsburgh had best be told by the Masons themselves. They left a most enviable record for decorum and general deportment. They admitted that their stay had been a most pleasant one, and expressed the hope that they might fill a return engagement soon. The Elks, although a much larger body than the Masons, met in Pittsburgh under most favorable circumstances, albeit some very definite attempts were made to prevent the convention meeting as scheduled. The Elks went away saying the same kind things of the people as were said by the Masons. Every Elk was a gentleman, so far as records show. The police department gives the convention a clean bill of health on deportment and observance of law. The Odd Fellows followed, and their report on Pittsburgh is in keeping with those who preceded them. In fairness to Pittsburgh, it should be said that its people are hospitable, generous and thoroughly democratic. The city as such rests amid hills too numerous to mention, but God made the hills to suit His purpose; and He made the people among those hills to suit His purpose. At least it must be said that not even three conventions exhausted the hospitality and fraternal spirit of the Pittsburghers. The Constitution and Communism ident Coolidge opened a deep and all-absorbent en in his Lafayette address on Labor Day to the enemies of the Constitution. The not be mistaken. It was too plain for any doubt it was calling public attention to the group now parading through the country under the real party. A red is a red by whatever name he the American Negro the reference was very sad not a group of people in all the world so help unity as the American Negro. He represents the most emphatic form. His helplessness is all President Coolidge opened a deep and all-absorbing subject when in his Lafayette address on Labor Day he made reference to the enemies of the Constitution. The reference could not be mistaken. It was too plain for any doubt that the President was calling public attention to the group of Communists now parading through the country under the name of a political party. A red is a red by whatever name he may answer. To the American Negro the reference was very significant. There is not a group of people in all the world so helplessly in the minority as the American Negro. He represents helplessness in a most emphatic form. His helplessness is all the more emphasized because he has no group representation in Congress or on the Supreme Court bench. The only hope the American Negro has now, or will have for the next century, lies in the possibility of an impartial enforcement of the law. The President hit upon a happy subject for the Negro when he asked for universal support for the Supreme Court and the Constitution as drafted by the fathers of the country. The Supreme Court must be relied upon for interpretation of the Constitution. The Constitution as it stands cannot be misunderstood as easily as it can be evaded. Indeed, it is being evaded now with so much ease and abandon, the sur- Isburgh AMERICA'S LARGEST IN 19 THE LONG, LONG TRAIL gestion of the President that it be respected can people come as a most timely admonition people. The most important function of the impartial interpretation of the Constitution carries provisions for minorities. The Negrity—a much neglected minority. Perhaps the utterances of the President higher regard for the rights of minorities not forget to remind those charged with the Constitution is quite ample for our provisions are enforced. Indeed, a little more make Communism impossible. The Negro relief. He ought to find it in an impartial Constitution. SQUIBS Don't worry, Negro Democrats, like fads of the season. To the sulking brother, we add simply where you are until the Republican party stands! The La Follette crowd has completed sounds as though there were not very many into the army. The Republican party will plete its organization before election. Melvin Chisum forgot to ask Ben Davies Melvin drew up for the N. N. P. Melvin constitutes the whole organization. be respected more by the Ameri- ly admonition to the American union of the Supreme Court is an Constitution. The Constitution iss. The Negro represents a mi- rity. If the President will lead to a minorities. It is hoped he will urged with law enforcement that he for our present needs, if its d, a little more enforcement will The Negro, like all men, seeks an impartial enforcement of the UIBS crats, like bobbed hair, are only we add simply this: Stand right ican party sends for you. Some completed its organization. That not very many recruits to gather party will not be able to com- ection. ask Ben Davis to o. k. the resolu- N. N. P. But what's the fuss? organization. Le's Forum SUCCESS GARVEYISM RED HEAD LINE AND RADICAL PRESS DEMOGOGIC PULPIT IGNORANCE UNPROGRESSIVE BUSINESS METHODS DUBOIS MILITANCY PROGRESS gestion of the President that it be respected more by the American people comes as a most timely admonition to the American people. The most important function of the Supreme Court is an impartial interpretation of the Constitution. The Constitution carries provisions for minorities. The Negro represents a minority—a much neglected minority. Perhaps the utterances of the President will lead to a higher regard for the rights of minorities. It is hoped he will not forget to remind those charged with law enforcement that the Constitution is quite ample for our present needs, if its provisions are enforced. Indeed, a little more enforcement will make Communism impossible. The Negro, like all men, seeks relief. He ought to find it in an impartial enforcement of the Constitution. SOUIBS Don't worry, Negro Democrats, like bobbed hair, are only fads of the season. To the sulking brother, we add simply this: Stand right where you are until the Republican party sends for you. Some stand! The La Follette crowd has completed its organization. That sounds as though there were not very many recruits to gather into the army. The Republican party will not be able to complete its organization before election. Melvin Chisum forgot to ask Ben Davis to o. the resolutions Melvin drew up for the N. N. P. But what's the fuss? Melvin constitutes the whole organization. The People's Forum The People's Forum In Texas "Ma" Ferguson, a bitter Klan foe, relegated to political oblivion, Judge Felix Robertson, a Kluxer and a Klux candidate. Conversely, "the Grand Old Party" has Klansmen running as their nominees for Governor of Maine and Indiana, and another Knight of theightgown" for U. S. Knight of theightgown" for U. S. Brother Editor, the Democratic party of 50 years ago was the party of the Ku Klux Klan, but today the Republican party is the party of the Ku Klux Klan, a fact which although bitter to stand patterns, is too indisputably true. Mr. Davis is discomforting to the Republicans, and until the "Silent One" in Washington speaks out against the Klan, the influence is that he is in sympathy with it. Negroes, thank God, have at last begun to think for themselves along political lines, and will not be herdred by the whip of Negro political self-sacrifice was the pastime in former years. You can support "Kandidate Kulidge with his Ku Kluk Klan." I will take my chances as a Negro with Mr. Davis, its outspoken foe. "Keep Decent With Davis." I am, Yours very truly. (Signec) Charles E. Tucker, Clergyman and Counsellor at Law, Augusta, Ga. Sept. 2, 1924. September 9, 1924. To the Editor The Pittsburgh Courier, 518-Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir: The Urban League was surprised to find itself receiving first page attention in your is- To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir - Your recent editorial on the stakes taken by Dr. John W. Davis, President of the University United States, on the "Ku Klux Klan" is unjust and unfair. It is wonderful help subsidized Negro Republican papers can distort facts. The facts are against the "Grand Old Man." The utterance of Mr. Davis in denouncing the Klan is in line with the clean, liberal outstanding character of the man, who from the his debut in politics, has always civilized him, towards our race. He is not a political opportunist, as he is the political accident who now temporarily fills the office of President, but against great odds, has championed the cause of the Negro, when a Republic legislature, judge Evans of Minneapolis, has to have a Jim Crow Car Law written into the State Books of that State. Mr. Davis took the stand of the Negro in hand, opposed the bill—and won, by having it sent to a well-merited and ignominious defender. You state that the Democratic Party is the Ku Klux Klan and that in repudiating the Klan, Mr. Davis is striking at his party. Now let us see what recent events have shown: In Oklahoma the Democratic Party repudiated Congressman Howard Klan indorsed candidates for U. S. senator, and nominated ex-Governor and end unrelenting foe of that organization. In Arkansas Judge Cozart was overwhelmingly defeated by: Mr. Terral, anti-Klan candidate. THE PITTIBURGH COURTIE N 1924, —By CARVEYISM RED HEAD LINE AND RADICAL PRESS DEMOGOGIC PULPIT IGNORANCE UN PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS METHODS DUBOIS MILITANCY THE COURT ST WEEKLY 24, CA —By Holloway HEAD LINE RAPICAL PRESS OGIC PULPIT ANCE DUBOIS MILITANCY PROGRESS sue of September sixth; it is a healthy sign of interest on your part in one of the very important philanthropic enterprises of our people. If we could secure such prominent mention in the press of Pittsburgh generally, both the fortunes of the League and its wide usefulness would be improved. As a matter of fact, one of the many difficulties with which we have had to deal is the impression firmly held by the press (not the Negro press) that the reading public does not wish to hear of the activities of Negroes. In all fairness, for which your paper has a well-earned reputation, I ask that this letter be given the same prominence in your next edition as you gave the article to which it is a reply. We are frank to say that the Urban League needs money; activities planned for and by Negroes always have a harder task raising funds than similar activities conducted for and by white persons. At this time many of the philanthropic activities being a particularly hard time and we, being engaged in work with Negroes are having a harder time than our white friends in the field of philanthropic endeavor. We even hear that many business enterprises are not finding funds as easily as they would like to just at this time. However, we do not consider our present poverty a good reason for us to work at a time when money is hard to secure in a community that the work of such an organization as ours is most needed. We wish to take exception strongly to your statement that the work of the league has been confined to too small a circle; we will briefly indicate the scope of our work. At the same time, however, we want to state that we welcome an interaction with the league who has a definite suggestion in regard to the practical extension of our interest. The work of the Urban League has been far too important to be allowed to suffer because of the necessities of any particular season or because of any particular person; its history is the history of the unworked and development of social work in the New York City. When the league began its work in Pittsburgh, there was but four Nearro social workers in this city. What is the record today? Men and women of our race are doing social work of a character equal to that of the best white social workers in this community; a number of industries of our race, who look after the needs of our people in their employ in a most commendable manner; our own staff of workers has cared for our people in the morals court several suitable lodging for our newcomers to the city, developed home economics work and performed many other services to our people. We can say without peradventure of contempt that the service which other philanthropic agencies and institutions has given our people is much finer and more generous than when we came into the field. In 1923 the league gave service THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1854, by Pittsburgh, Courier Bd. Co. H. R. H. the Prince of Wales is in America to attend the international polo matches at Phipps Field. Westbury, Long Island. But the coming of the royal visitor has already meant more than a gay holiday for England's her apparent. It has meant donging and ducking and running away from hundreds and hundreds of designing and curious men and women who would get a glance at him. Several correspondents have already characterized Edward's presence as "a man of the world" and "the Island." The Prince is a bachelor, and by some freak of fate he might perchance choose an American bride. The debs are not failing to let him look them over. The only serious observation that might be made on Edward is that he departs himself in an agreeable democratic manner, and that his future subjects may expect of him a sympathetic and understanding reign. He is progressive and tolerant. He is wrapped in the practical ideals of intellectual good will, based on international sportsmanship contest. He is a good fellow, who believes in good fellowship. It augurs well for the future peace of the world to have hereditary rulers so trained and developed. THE triangular fight for the seat in the White House after November 4 is warming up. The G. O. P. is getting down to General Dawes "brass tacks." It has just won out in Maine, the Pine Tree state, about which runs the political legend "as Maine goes, so goes the country." Ralph O. Brewster led over William R. Pattangall to a Republican majority in the gubernatorial race last Monday that assures the state for Coolidge. Thomas A. Edison, the wizard of Menlo Park, who visited the President at his Vermont home recently, is reporting as saying "Sure, I'll vote for coolidge." Was he speaking the sentiment of the state of New Jersey? Ford of Detroit declared for the President last winter. Does that mean Michigan? Was is now on his western swing, with reports reaching that his speeches are falling deaf ene. In one section he denounces the Klan; in another section he is warned not to mention it. La Follette knows now he has no chance to reach the White House. At least he is an obstructionist, who can only-make the election difficult by throwing it into the House of Representatives. But from present straws he will not run strong enough to do even that. New York and Chicago are the political "capitals" from which the powerful migrant vote is being directed. Some able generals and strategists are likely to be developed in this and succeeding campaigns. For the next six weeks we can expect to see and hear things! The heavy artillery hasn't opened up yet. VACATION time is over and the classroom is calling again. The dream of summer is past. The developing mind and growing body have had their period of rest and recreation. It is just as essential now that regular routine intellectual development be resumed as it was for the pause eight weeks ago. The importance of regular and punctual school life cannot be over estimated. To an unknown degree the habits formed in early life shape the successful or unsuccessful careers in later years. But it is generally to be expected that situationality and capability are a part of the individual's make-up, success is much more likely to be his. For these reasons parents should make every sacrifice to give their children the best possible chance to obtain an education in regular channels. To allow a child to dissipate his opportunities is only storing up unhappiness and regrets for the future. The public school is America's greatest institution. BEHIND THE SCREEN by Samuel Goldwyn. Published by George H. Doran Company, 244 Madison avenue, New York City, 263 pages. Price $2.50. "MOTION pictures are, in truth, the magic traveling carpet which is in the most remote village may fly to distant other ages, to realms of romance hitherto denied them," so says Mr. Samuel Goldwyn. Realizing that motion pictures are a wonderful medium through which the people of one great country or section may learn of the conditions and people of another, and being aware of the fact that it can to acquire wealth through the industry, Mr. Goldwyn says, "produce longer and better films. The idea came to him when seeing a ten cent show of one or two reels which pictured life on the western plains. Nine years of direct contact with screen stars has enabled Mr. Goldwyn to write an interesting account of his life in motion picture world. That he has been successful is obvious, considering the fact that the livery stable used as a studio company in which he first had stock, with no comparison with the vast studios now used by the Goldwyn Company. Through the author the public gets a glimpse behind the screen. He does not dwell wholly upon a star's appearance on a set but he gives an idea of the character of the film of the screen celebrities, picturing a human side which is not detectable by their appearance on the screen. Throughout the book there may be noted an affection Chaplin. This book contains pictures of the stars. own organization by contributing substantially in this time of depression. The Negroes of Pittsburgh have occasion to be proud of this work and we would welcome their registering their criticisms, if favorable, by contributing their time and their money in a substantial way to put across their own social agency. Sincerely, (Signed) John T. Clark. Executive Secretary Urban League of Pittsburgh. To the Editor, The Courier, Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir—As' a band leader, I would like to make a few remarks regarding the bands that played in the Colored Shriners' Parade in Pittsburgh a few weeks ago. I would like to parade as a spectator and was formerly impressed by the general excellency and also the FULL INSTRUMENTATION of the bands in line. Most of the bands were composed of 40 to 50 men or more, and they AMONG LATE BOOKS to 2,048 cases; visited 1,462 residences and made 200 visits to institutions; and conducted 449 group meetings. It does not seem to us that this is reaching only a small number. In regard to the spirit of the staff, Mrs. Margaret Mann and Miss Grace Lowndes, ask me to express for the mtheir hearty interest in the work which the Urban League began and developed in this city and to state that their loyalty is in this case; it remains unshaken. The staff asks to state that when funds have been at hand, the writer's own salary has always been the last to be paid, which is entirely as I feel it should be with the executive: of an organization, whose aim is service. It is true that more than ninety percent of the funds for our work has come from other friends; this is a larger percentage, and some other cities show and this should be a good time for our own people to show, their appreciation of, their EDITORIAL OOLIDG It is free. See that your gift by this blessing of America LUIS ANGEL FIRPO, this is paying a dear price to the artist. Harry Wills. The "Wild Bird" and left by someedding Br Jersey societies for the prairie. Since prize fights are learnt New Jersey, it would appear to try to stop them after apology from the State Boxing Committee. Firpo may or may not be to immigration authorities, hearing on this scene, after theotion doesn't stop. It seems that not aimed at Firpo, but at the court. In justice to the fight proclaimed of dollars tied up in the vents of two contenders, who have given up expense, some redress should deliberate meddling who are doing the match to be hanned. When and New Jersey want no more ought to pass a law to that officers should be piked. IT WAS thrilling to hear Harlem and watch the hunt to Mitchell since September 1922, thevivors of Magellan's expert trip around the world, has pened. In four centuries man has vessel on the seas to a man on the hats are off to this manifest and daring ingenuity. IN LARGE cities high rent are making an accord to forecasts in reality. With past eighteen months building programs ten rapidly under way. In New York city those tenants have found new homes, and still keep apartments are vacant. Landlords who grew for $15 and $20 a week rooms, are housing their nine is letting up and, perform the falling. During the past summer it was noticeable the landlords came down from their estatuts of two months' rent security and a month in to new tenants, to the reasonable request of a month in advance. In not a few cases tenants are still there as vacancies. Winter is coming and apartment buildings vacant apartments must be as well as others. This makes the expense to for the income. As a result landlords will be ants at an increasingly lower price. When the ordinary roomers will become lower and no roomers have been forced to resemble the with the bidding demand. But one sad phase of the drop is that many who bought expensive private houses and base ability to pay on their expected weekly turn room rent, will stand to lose their investment. A war-time price on peace-time rents won't wait. All in all there is going to be much reject sorrowing—the tenants will rejoice and the will be sorry. It is worth noting here that new homes have been built specifically for Negrues, but for when when the new homes opened up the whites him or in Negro neighborhoods moved out, thus a more homes for Negrues, which was practically in effect to new homes having been built for ready mentioned, Dudolph Valentine and noted stars and authors. Mr. Goldwyn's description of Mr. Goldwyn has had many dealing careers of more than twenty years and he blends their virtues and makes the latter less oblivious. (Reviewed by T. A. L.) THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS by Jesse Rosenberger. Published by the University cage Press, 3750 Ellis avenue, Chichester pages. Price $1.50. "T THE PENNSYLVANIA GERMANS life of the early Germania. On March 1, 1862 received the charter for the province October 28, 1862, William Penn Chester. In October, 1862, Penn teen families, came to Pennsylvania of the Frankfort Land Germany, Pastorius thought mans settle by themselves. The city of Germantown has maintained a custom institutionstions and modes of living Old World of the Nineteenth The book is carefully written dents interested in the history Pennsylvania Germans, the Mape people. The story is a bit of a told and can be read through an hour or so. (Reviewed by Lili M.