Pittsburgh Courier

WOMEN FIGHT TO SAVE GIRL FROM CHAIR Pastor Made Principal Figure In Scandal Story, Files Suit Against Hotel Tattler KILLED HOME WRECKER. GOES FREE J. Husband Who ShotOtherMan Is Not Guilty Frank R. Steward Makes Eloquent Plea — Flays Home Wreckers. "Not Guilty!" Floyd McDougal of Clairton in Criminal Court, Tuesday heard his "fate." He smiled—he laughed, and, finally, shook the hand of his attorney, Frank R. Steward. MRS. ESLANDA GOODE ROBESON, and business manager of Paul Robeson the Star in "All God's who credits her with having guided him into fame. Both are graduates, and the wife is a chemical expert in the Surgical laboratory. She is a girlish looking body, that has surprised any experienced managers when they negotiated with her for use of the plan. She handles the family correspondence and finances. "It means I am free?" he asked. "Free," said Attorney Steward. McDougal was on trial before Judge John Haymaker for the murder of Nathaniel Fellon April 15, last, when he surprised the latter in bed with his wife. McDougal was ably defended by Attorney Steward, while Assistant District Attorney Benjamin Lencher appeared for the state. The jury deliberated about two hours. ans-Wheeler Scandal Throws Glaring Light On LaFollette Campaign In an eloquent plea before the jury Attorney Steward flayed the homewrecker and home assassin. opments Mean Election of Coolidge laws By Record Majority, Believed. "Gentlemen of the jury, it is your opportunity to bring in a joyful verdict of "not guilty." You are then announcing to the homewrecker and assassin that a man has a perfect right to enjoy the pleasures and sacred privileges of his own home, and when a man like the deceased dares to enter the sanctity of the home and attempt not only to rob that home of the love and honor of the woman, the wife, but seeks to do the head of that home bodily harm when he attempts to defend himself, as in this case, he should meet the fate he deserves," said Attorney Steward. tries who have been ready to fight each other about the Presidential Campaign will certainly get a lesson from her developments in the so-called La Follette Political if any credence is to be given to the statement given the signature of Gaston B. Means. Gaston B. Means, is remembered, together with another witness, who is tested, is the man who brought up the so-called "Mounstimony" against the Honorable Harry M. Dougherty the now infamous, senatorial investigation. Matured Many witnesses, including Foster Jones, well-worker at the Carage Steel Company in Clairton, where McDougal was employed, testified as to the defendant's good reputation. is now very evident if reports are true, that this man being when he appeared the committee, he is now the public, when it is that Mr. Wheeler says the Prot. that he expect ed Means to repudiate his testimony given in Washington, we can under- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Esther McDougal, wife of the defendant, was in court Monday, but did not testify. insas City and Hilldale wait Cry of "Play Ball" Dedentham Testines McDougal went on the stand and told a dramatic story of the bitter, fatal affair. He said he and his wifie Esther lived quietly at their home, 613 Hill street, Clairton, and when he returned home unexpectedly Apr. 15th, he found Felton in his bedroom. A battle followed, ending in Felton crashing through a window to a porch below. When found by officers Felton was mortally wounded, a four inch cut below the groin causing him to bleed to death. McDougal admitted he, slashed Felton with a razor during the encounter, but that he did not inflict the leg wound. Day and Saturday, October 3 and 4, the first two will be played at the Philadelphia National League Sunday, October 5, the third game will be played at West, Mid. The next three games will start at Kansas City on Saturday, 11, 12 and 13. Series will be nine games, and the deciding games, be any one will be played in the City of Chicago. For League Umpires will officiate at all games played. Duck Hunter Gets Charge of Birdshot C. Santop and Lewis 1st. Allen and Macky 2d. Warfield ss. Stevens 3d. J. Johnson 1t. Briggs cf. G. Johnson rf. Thomas Ump. Carr p. Winters p. Ryan D. Curry p. Cockrell p. Lee p. Campbell Physicians Pick 25 Particles From Victim's Face. LARAMIE. Wyo. Sept. 25 — Henry Lilly, a barber, while preparing to go on a duck-hunt last Wednesday, grasped a shotgun, put-on first. The gun was discharged, tearing away two fingers of his right hand and imbedding the bird shot in his face. called at 2 p. m. General admission, in be $1.00 and box seats $1.65. a commission appointed from both leagues. Lilly's eyes were injured, though physicians, picked twenty-five particles of bird-shot from his face. Senegalese Racer Engaged In Movies LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 25 —Mo Wamba Ugogo, a native of Senegal's jungles, from whence came Battling Siki, conqueror of Georges Carpentier, is the latest additon to Hollywood movie studios. Ugogo has been in France, where he learned cycle racing and became a star. In a new picture, Ugogo will race against the hero, played by Maurice B. ("Lefty") Flynn, one-time famous Yale football star. Campaign For Roberts Is On In Full Force Committee Holds Enthusiastic Meeting — Determine On House-to-House Campaign. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25 — Getting into stride immediately following the primaries, the Roberts Congressional Campaign Committee held an enthusiastic meeting at its headquarters, 2368 Seventh avenue, on Thursday night. Although Dr. Charles H. Roberts, Republican candidate for Congress in the 21st Congressional district was unopposed in the primaries, Republicans throughout the district, evidently with the view of indicating their interest in his candidacy, turned out in large numbers. The meeting of Thursday was in effect a conference for the purpose of considering means to increase the registration. District captains and committeemen throughout this section attended the meeting which was addressed by a number of prominent Republicans, including Robert S. Conklin, leader the 21st A. D.; David B. Custma, leader of the 19th A. D., and Valentine J. Hahn, leader of the 13th A. D. It is understood that the registration committee has determined upon a house-to-house canvass and that the campaign to elect the candidate for Congress will be instituted with full force from now until the election. Goes on Slumming Party; Young Girl Killed By Youth Goes on Slumming Party; Young Girl Killed By Youth LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 25—Hunted through the swamps of Arkansas for the death of pretty Tessie Gilbert, 17-year-old school girl, whom he killed in a dance resort, Earnest Couch, 19 years old, has eluded his pursuers and still remains at large. The girl, on out a slumming party with a number of her friends, was accosted by the youth and asked to dance. When she indignantly refused, he pulled a revolver shot her, and then held the entire place at bay until he could effect an escape. "Peeper" Is Captured PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25. Caught peeping into the bedroom. Miss Badie Carter last Wednesday morning. Charles Smith was sentenced to three months in the House of Correction. Pretty Wife, Already Wed, Story Hints Article a Tissue of Lies Written By An "Astute Mind" Says Pastor of Big M. E. Church NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Through his personal counsel, Attorney Samuel Glasson of 85 West 143rd street, the Rev. Dr. of the Revel A. M. E. Church at 52 West 132d street, has also a suit alleging criminal libel against the Hotel Tattler Publishing Company, incorporated, because of the story about himself and his youthful and beautiful wife, Mrs. Alma Douglas Thornton, published in its issue of September 21. Dr. Thornton is seeking judgment for a considerable amount, it is understood, but the exact figure was not divulged by him Tuesday evening in an interview with a Courier reporter. "The whole thing is perfectly absurd," said Dr. Thornton, with a flash of indignation in his eye, as he discussed the matter. "You can see from the article that it is nothing medial, pure and simple, designed to try to discredit me, and written by an innate mind with a careful eye to avoiding serious tensions to escape legal entanglements. But that is all right," he continued. "They will be taken care of." The story in the Tattler alleged that Dr. Thornton married his present wife before she had been legally divorced from one John Urquhart, who is alleged to have been her first husband. The story also infers that Dr. Thornton might have figured in the udoling of the martial relations of the couple and suggested that one of them partially defrayed the expenses of the annulment, which is said to have been secured in a California court. To these charges and inferences Dr. Thornton made the following reply: "I met my first wife only a few months ago and we were married shortly after. She had been a member of my Sunday School. I knew nothing of her first husband, other than that according to the affidavits submitted when her marriage was annulled, it was declared they had not lived together and that the young man had practically forced the girl to marry him. I do know, however, that the rival of Urquhart was Robert Cooper, son of Dr. A. R. Cooper, a former pastor of my church. I rather think Urquhart was trying to hit back at Cooper when he practically forced the girl to marry him, as I was told she was first engaged to Cooper. So far as I am concerned my wife and I are legally married. She was legally divorced, or rather her marriage was legally annulled, and was not contested for over a year. This late bluster is only a cheap effort to attack me because I am a prominent man, but they will be taken care of for the slanderous statements they have made." 'Attack' Case to Open BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. Sept. 25—Roy Sullivan, white chauffeur, charged with. rape in connection with an alleged attack on a colored girl, will be tried at Columbus, Kansas, on Oct. 5. Two New York Women Are Now Full-Fledged Lawyers Louise Thomas Thin and wan from her: long incarceration in a Philadelphia jail, pretty Louise Thomas, sentenced to die for the murder of her lover last February, hopefully awaits the decision of the Board of Pardons, whom her attorneys are asking to commute her sentence to life imprisonment. Woman Who Left South In '41 Dies CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 25 — Three pieces of parchment, giving the bearers the protection of North Carolina and freedom from slavery, once were the shield and salvation of Mrs. Julia Roberts, who died Sunday at the age of 93.years. Mrs. Roberts held the documents as mementos of a journey with her parents in an ox cart from Carolina to Columbus twenty years before the Civil War. She came to Cleveland with her husband fifty-two years ago. Jesse Roberts, husband of Mrs. Julia Roberts, who died seventeen years ago at 86, was said to have been the first man pensioned by the Big Four railroad. He was retired at 78. Attorney Anna Jones Robinson Admitted in 1922 Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley This Year. Attorney Anna Jones Robinson Admitted in 1922 Mrs. Ruth Whitehead Whaley This Year. NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Manhattan now has two colored women who have successfully passed the New York State Bar examination. Anna Jones Robinson was admitted to practice in 1922. Mrs. Ruth, Whitehead Whale, No. 219. West-139th street, took the bar examination June 26 and 27, and has just been notified that she passed both groups in her first attempt. Mrs. Whaley is a graduate of this year's law class at Fordham University, where she made an un- Product of Philadelphia's Slum-Life, Who Killed Man Who "Loved Her Too Well," Watcher Time Pass Relentlessly On As Women Prepare to Fight to Bitter End. teen year old Linda Thomas, contender to dig off the electronic chain the week of October 20. Attorney G. Edward Dickerson of Philadelphia has given notice that application for commutation of the girl's sentence would be filed before the next session of the State Board of Pardons which takes place one week prior to the date fixed for the execution. "Save Pennsylvania from the miserable disgrace of putting to death a woman." of putting to death a woman, "is the substance of the thousands of the state and country which flock the office of Governor Pinchot. Will Pennsylvania follow the precedent set by Attorney Darrow in his plea for Loch and Leopold, Chicago slayers, and allow pretty Louise Thomas to spend the remainder of her life in the miserable confines of gray prison walls, or will cold, cruel justice ask the State fo. the first time in thirty-five years to drag this poor, wretched product of Philadelphia's slum-life to the electric chair, where she will pay with her life for the slaying of the man she says "loved her too well"? And while the entire country is seriously concerned about her fate, sad-eyed Louise lays grief-stricken upon an iron cot in a Philadelphia jail. "I didn't know I had such friends . . . that such people lived . . . she said in a conference with a clergy-man, who told her of the big effort to have her death sentence commuted. The application to the Pardon (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) The Weather Forecast Weather outlook for period, Wednesday, Sept. 24, to Saturday, Sept. 27, 1924: Ohio Valley and Tennessee: — Showers near the middle of the week. Temperature will be nearly normal from Wednesday to Saturday. Women Are Wedged Lawyers usual record. She was the first young woman of the race to enter the law department, and led her class with an average of A plus, making during the three years seventeen A plususes and seven A minuses. She was never absent and had the reputation of being always prepared for recitation, never missing one or answering "unprepared." She won three prizes, including two cash prizes and one set of law dictionaries for the highest scholarship of the entire class of four hundred students. Mrs. Whalley is a graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C., where she graduated with honors and won prizes for oratory, debating, argumentation, and excellence in scholarship. Chicago Cafe Padlocked by U. S. Officers Closing Order Follows Ableged Violations of Dry Law — Jack Johnson Present. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 25 — The Dreamland Cafe, famous "black and tan", resort of Chicago's famous South Side, and the rendezvous of the sporting and theatrical element, is closed. The cabaret was padlocked for a year for repeated violations of the dry law Saturday. Deputy Marshal Morris Kfakow afternoon. afternoon, and Richard Lee, who went to the former notorious "black and tan" resort to execute closing orders, issued Friday by Federal Judge Jas H. Wilkerson, were met by Jack Johnson, former, heavyweight champion and several hundred others. The deputies were accompanied by two photographers and Johnson demanded that no pictures be taken. Persons familiar with Johnsons affairs were at a loss to understand his reported activities in front of the Dreamland. In sporting circles it has been common knowledge that the former champion owed Bill Bottoms owner of the cafe, $6000 for many months and that Bottoms has been ready to attach the receipts of any public appearance the pugilist may attempt. Georgia Governor Shows Way to Penna ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 25 While 25,000 women fight to save 19-year-old Louis Thomas from the death chair in Pennsylvania, Governor Walker, of Georgia, granted a commutation from hanging to life imprisonment in the case of Will Johnson, convicted of the murder of Peter Poulos. Governor Walker said: "I be- lieve in capital punishment, but only in atrocious crimes, with positive and entirely satisfactory evidence of guilt." FIVE HOUSTON RIOTERS RELEASED FROM PRISON One of your race women is capable of giving expert service in fitting all surgical garments, and solicits your patronage and cooperation. NATIONAL BLUE RIBBON MALT EXTRACT "S IN 1" BO-NE-ME MONASTERY CLUB PLAIN OR HOP FLAVORED STRONGER BETTER MORE HEALTHFUL THAN ANY OTHER WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—WHITE OAK (HUNDREDS OF THEM)—ALL GUARANTEED— FRUIT PRESSES, BOTTLE, CAPPERB, CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NON- ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Pittsburgh, Pa. (Phones—Atlantic 2825) JUST OPPOSITE THE MARKET HOUSE NATIONAL FOOD CORPORATION Men Are Free After Seven YearsIn'Pen' Others, Now Serving Terms, Will Be Eventually Released On Parole — Long Fight For Release. LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Sept. 25 At noon Wednesday, the gates of the United States penitentiary here swung wide and five former members of the 24th infantry who entered the prison December 16, 1917, to serve life sentences in connection with the Houston riots, walked out free men. The order calling for their release was received by Warden-W. I. Biddle from the department of justice yesterday. The men were released on paroles, recommended at the hearing of the parole board last May. With the good wishes of prison authorities ringing in their ears, the men stepped through the big iron gates, shook hands with Warren Biddle, and were escorted to the edge of the prison grounds. There they boarded a street car and came to the city, from where they boarded trains to their various destinations. One From Missouri The men who went out were Ruben Baxter, who left for the state of Washington; Douglas T. Bolden, who goes to Iowa; Gerald Dixon, who left for Missouri; and Roy Ty. Joseph Williams, who go to Illinois. Lacking two months, the five men served seven years, and in all that time only one mark was placed against the record of any of them. The prisoners, with 67 others of the 24th infantry, were convicted on charges of disobedience in time of war and assault with intent to commit murder. They were sentenced to life imprisonment. Thirteen others were hanged. Of the 67, 49 are left in prison. Four have died and the others have been released on parole. All those remaining eventually will be eligible for parole, their sentences having been reduced on GOOD LUCK'S LEADER WEAR THE BUCKKEY AND RABBIT'S FOOT AND GOOD LUCK Costs acid (ear, trouble, wrist, arthritis, ailness and business worries. properly cared for health and happiness. WEAR THIS BRADFUL UNIQUE GRAVED idea of special design with the Buckkeys and Rabbit's ruffed and gold of it. It is a sign of GOOD LUCK. MONEY BACK QUARANTENED IF DISSATIFFED WITHIN 10 DAYS Special Offer: Send your name and address Today. MORE for your finger with ailness and proper care. We will send it C. O. D. Just enclose 10 coins for postage when your ring comes Order today. This beautiful ring, GOOD LUCK'S LEADER D. H. GARRETSON & CO S. Lyon and Mealy Bldg., Chicago, Ill. SURGICAL GARR ABDOMINAL MATERNAL SURGICAL CORSETS, ELA all expertly fitted ATTENTION! One of your race women is o fitting all surgical garments, and operation. 中 *MRS. AARON MALONE* the recommendation of the special clemency board, which reviewed the sentences of all military prisoners last March. Long Fight for Release Long Right for Release Scarcely more than a year ago, on Saturday, September 1, 1928, 300 delegates to the Fourteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which was held in Kansas city, Kans., made a pilgrimage to the site in Leavenworth in the auditorium there, spoke words of cheer to the prisoners through picked speakers. Through the kindness of Warden Biddle the so-called riots were especially assembled for the occasion. James W. Johnson, Arthur F. Spingarn, Robert Bagnall, Bishop John Hurst and Mrs. Addie Hunton were among the speakers who told the men of the fight the N. A. C. P. was making in their behalf. Last spring a petition containing the names of more than 100,000 citizens of the United States was assembled by the Association and presented to President Coolidge, asking a pardon for the men. In March a special clemency board recommended clemency and reduced the sentences of the men. Stood by Authorities Throughout the seven years of their service, the men were the steadfast friends of the prison authorities. For their conduct during a fire which broke out in the new west cell wing of the prison and for their assistance in putting down two mutinies of I. W. W. prisoners, they received special commendation. Roy Tyler saved the life of Ex-Deputy Warden L. J. Fletcher when another prisoner sought to attack him. According to Lieutenant Russell L. Maughan, sun-chasing flier of the United States army, flying a moderate type aeroplane hour after hour in a transcontinental journey is no more trying upon human endurance than sitting at the wheel of an automobile for the same time. Mrs. Aaron Malone Among Passengers On "Baltic" —Toured Through Five Countries. NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25—Among the passengers on the "Baltic" which arrived at New York Monday was Mrs. Annie M. Turnbull-Malone, founder of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Malone had spent the summer visiting in England, France, Spain, Switzerland and Italy. She was met in New York by Mr. Malone, who was prevented from accompanying her abroad by being a member of the committee chosen at Cleveland to notify President Coolidge of his nomination by the Republican party. Women Fight To Save Girl From Chair Board will ask for life imprisonment instead of the death penalty for the condemned woman. The woman's attorney will emphasize the extreme youth of the defendant, as well as the environment in which she lived, it was learned today. If the Board of Pardons refuses to commute the sentence, then the appeal be handed over to the court, which may not sign the order commuting the girl to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary. Governor Pinchot, who is recovering from an operation in a New York hospital, refused to make a statement concerning the case. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People appealed to the Governor to commute the girl's sentence. Representative Emanuel Celler, of Brooklyn, sent a similar appeal. In addition to the part played by rase feeling in the case "the growing humanitarian feeling against the putting to death of a woman" was cited by the organization. James Weldon Johnson signed the petition. In Philadelphia society and club women are busy arousing sentiment in favor of saving the girl's life. Mrs. Bessie Dobson Altemus Eastman, chairman of the Republican Women's club of Philadelphia County, said she would not only use her own efforts but try to enlist the support of her organizations in fighting the execution warrant. Mrs. Willie Layton, Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon and Mrs. J. J. Bailey are working with Attorney Dickerson to secure a change of sentence. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson, of Bradford, Pa.; Mrs. Marie Adams, of Washington, Pa.; Mrs. Eugene Newman, of Bradford; Miss Pearl Baxter, of Bradford, the entire membership of the Rebecca Aldridge Welfare club of New Kensington, and Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of the Lucy Stone League, Pittsburgh, have sent letters petitioning the Governor to save the girl's life. The woman of Peckhamia from this great humiliation and embarrassment," wrote Mrs. Lampkin. "As a woman and a MOTHER, I raise my voice in protest against this girl being electrocuted," wrote Mrs. Newman of Bradford. The New Kensington club appeal was signed by Lulu B. Holdbrook, president; Beulah White, correspondent secretary; Rev. W. M. Mitchell, Lillian Sidney, Lester Maugh, Stella Skins, Martha Waugh, Aline Sneak, Ben Crawford, Margaret Jackson, Harriet Garner, Leida Bowe, Nellie Tanner, Dora Waugh and Hattie Forrest, Review of Case The crime for which the Thomas girl was sentenced presents the age-old problems of an illicit love affair. Tired of the attentions of her paramour, Harrison' Saunders, a vice squal policeman, she shot him after a quarrel in which he threatened her life, she said. Both the girl and Saunders were married, but separated from their lawful mates. They had kept up an intimacy for about three years. On the night of the shooting, February 8th, last, the couple was alone in the girl's room at North 21st street, when the other occupants of the house after hearing revolver shots, found the Thomas girl crying hysterically. Saunders was in bed apparently in slumber with five bullet wounds in the side of his head above the ear. On the stand Mrs. Thomas said that after many quarrels with Saunders she had endeavored to break off their friendship, but he persisted in following her and threatening her until she would forgive him. It was for this purpose that Saunders had sought her on the night of the fatal shooting, but she had become determined, she testied, and refused to be friends again. She said Saunders then drew his revolver and threatened her with it. She grabbed for the gun when one shot rang out and she then "pulled the trigger, being so scared and frightened I did not know what I was doing. I thought I was shot myself." Tuskegee Playing Field to Be Enclosed TUSKEGEE, Ala., Sept. 25 — Preparations to enclose, the Tuskegee, the historic battleground of the Tuskegee Tigers, were begun on Monday, September 15. A strong wire fence, 15 feet wide, encloses the field, with necessary gates for pedestrians and automobiles, as well as ticket-selling booths. Attacked By Greeks, Files $20,000 Suit 20-Year-Old Married Girl Victim of Restaurant Owner and 'Buddy' After Former Had Fired Her. Brutally assaulted and forced to undergo untold indignities from the clawing hands of a Greek named Kittos, while Philip Petros, another Greek, and owner of the Liberty Restaurant, 1024 Liberty avenue, forced her to submit, pretty 20-year old Adelaide Clerk was filed suit for $20,000, and the two were out on bonds--aggregating $3,000. Mrs. Carter, an extremely pretty girl, who with her husband, a Pullman porter, came here from Virginia, sought a job and was hired in the Paradise Restaurant. The couple live at 2412 Smallman street. At the end of the week she was told that her work and "actions" apparently did not suit her employers. Told to Get Pay She was informed, however, that she would have to go to the "office" on the second floor. for her money. As she entered the room, the door was closed behind her and she was grabbed by one of the men. Screaming and fighting, she was held by one of the men, while the other one assaulted her. It was evidently the purpose of both men to satisfy their lust, but John Khipta, hearing the girl's agonized screams, interfered and effected a rescue. The case was first taken to Morals Court, where the men were held for court and later released under bond. Khipta is being held as a material witness. Attorney P. J. Clyde Randall is handling the $20,000 suit. Petros is rated in Dun at $11,000. Race Performers Suffer Setback NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 25—(By A. N. P.）—Not content with having brought disrepute and inconvenience upon the many worthwhile acts that played on the Columbia Burlesque circuit Inst season, one of the teams that could not find further chance to do harm there about ruined the opportunities for colored acts over the Bert Levy time, according to recent letters on the subject. Word has been sent out cancelling the bookings of nearly a score of colored acts over a circuit that has long been a recognized "standby" for these folks, all because house managers and hotel people could rather take the trouble to notice that the majority of the group differ from the team alluded to. In fact, most of the colored acts look upon these boys and their conduct with precisely the same degree of contempt as do all other decent people. The proper protection of the right to live and earn a livelihood in their profession almost demands that the private lives of the colored performer must be investigated before they can get bookings, all because a few morons decline to recognize the most simple professional and personal ethics. Grapefruit, entirely unknown to the average British before the war, now forms a regular part of the early morning diet in thousands of households in Great Britain. Have you read a copy of Ku Klux Klan Exposed Disclose attitude toward CATHOLICS, JEWS, NEGROES and FOREIGN BORN OTHER REVELATIONS ```markdown ``` BISHOP GIVEN HIGH BANK JOB BISHOP GIVEN HIGH BANK JOB PHILADELPHIA, Pa.; Sept. 25- The office of vice president of the Board of Directors of the celebrated Citizens' and Southern Bank, made vacant by the death of the Rt. Rev. Levi Jenkins Copin, was recently filled by the election to that office of the Rt. Rev. J. Albert Johnson. Arrest Girl For Riding In White Coach Arrest Girl For Riding In White Coach DURMONT, Ark, Sept. 25 — "Well, Miss N——, you want to be white, eh!" "No, judge, but I DO want to be respectable," came the reply. The above dialogue ensued when Miss Elizabeth E. Lee, of Chicago, was arrested when she arrived here on a Missouri-Pacific passenger train on the charge of violating the Jim-crow law. She had a ticket which called for first-class accommodation, but when she reached the Kentucky line was asked to take a seat in the jim-crow car. She looked into it, but found it occupied by drunken whites, who sued the jim crow car to recite smutty stories and drink bootleg whisky. One of the seats in this colored coach was used exclusively by the white newsboy to hold his magazines and fruit and the one toilet there was for use by both sexes. After one look Miss Lee went back into the white coach and stayed there until she arrived here and the conductor had telegraphed ahead and a big detail of police was on-hand to arrest the one lone woman. She was fined $150 by the magistrate, but stumped him when she asked him why he didn't fine the drunken whites who were in the colored section of the jim crow car. Robert E. Lee, her father, who resides at 3149 South Park avenue, Chicago, plans to sue the railroad under the interstate law which guarantees first-class, accommodation and transportation as printed on the ticket. He is a mail carrier. Coolidge-Dawes Are Endorsed by Citizens Club Coolidge-Dawes Are Endorsed by Citizens Club PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25.—At a special meeting of the Citizens Republican Club here Monday, night, that organization went on record as indorsing the candidacy of the Republican nominees for President and Vice President, Calvin Coolidge and Charles Dawes. At a previous meeting a motion to indorse the Republican candidates was tabled. More men attended this meeting than have attended a previous meeting in years. Made to Sell at $2.00 Reduced to $1.75 The NEW INGERSOLL Improved YANKEE $1.75 THE New Improved YANKER is dependable, is always, but in addition it is a very hand-some watch—with new features of grace and beauty. Ingersoll Guaranteed to bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. Malone Asks For Fair Play In Business Don't Cheat,' Says Founder of Poro College in Address to Chicago. Business Men. CHICAGQ, Ill., Sept. 25—(By A. N. P.)—"Don't cheat. Be fair even if you can get by, apparently, without being fair." Don't take advan- stage of the ignorant or unsuspecting customer. Protect the man or woman whom you might be able to make the victim of unfairness. Let all persons share the advantages of a business Keep you cookies on the shelf where all the children can get them." age of the ignorant or unsuspecting customer. Protect the man or woman whom you might be able to make the victim of unfairness. Let all persons share the advantages of your business. Keep your cookies on the shelf where all the children can get AARON E. MALONE at them." The above and other remarks were addressed to members of the Associated Business club of Chicago at their weekly noon-day luncheon by Aaron E. Malone, president of the Foro Company, St. Louis. Mr. Malone's speech was in the nature of a plea. He told the business men of Chicago that they should be fair, not merely as good business principle, but more so because it was right to be fair. He reminded them of advantages they might take of the public without the public knowing, but reminded them that the most successful concerns avoided such practices. "During the war our company was paying $40,000 income tax every three months," Mr. Malone informed them. "The payment was a burden. We were counselled to raise the price of our commodity to cover the cost of the tax. I told my advisors that many businesses had met such difficulties and succeeded without shifting the burden to the public and had succeeded. We accepted the obligation and I feel that our stand in that instance is in no small way responsible for our 130,000 agents today." Means-Wheeler Scandal Throws Light on Campaign Continued From First Page. stand why no importance is to be attached to the investigation. It is now believed that Wheeler was manufacturing a campaign of slander for Mr. La Follette because the two sons of La-Follette and Means gathered together, among other things, the evidence that Wheeler said he needed to put on the investigation. This is in accordance with the "confession" made this week by Means, who says that he, personally, handled and assorted all of the letters and data which came to Wheeler and picked out the kind of testimony that Wheeler had ordered. Wheeler says, "I expected Means to repudiate his testimony." Such a statement from Wheeler indicates if he indicates anything) Wheeler (if he indicates anything) Wheeler was a fabrication whose if Means had any respect for his own personal safety he would have to repudiate it. And it turns out that Wheeler was thinking exactly right, because Means has repudiated his testimony given before Wheeler, and it is said that Means is doing it because he does not want to go to any prison for perjury. Even the two sons of La Follette were working with Means, so says Means, to gather up the testimony for the investigating committee, and Means says that La Follette and Wheeler were guilty of planning the attack on the government, as well as foisting the blackest lie ever created and thrust upon a credulous public. Everybody knows how fast scandal flies, and Wheeler, it seems, knew that as well as anybody and he was willing to start the scandal with Means and others of his kind as his chief message bearers and then become candidate for the Vice Presidency of the United States in a campaign born of scandal created by Wheeler for Wheeler's convenience and the La Follette ticket. This is high crime among white people, if Means is correct, with the/evident purpose of taking the government away from honest people. by a process created in the minds of Wheeler and the two sons of La Follette, and in justice to those sons, it is believed that La Follette was the Master Mind back of the witch theme, if Means is telling the truth. And yet some Negroes are credulous enough to believe that La Follette and Wheeler who are reported to be the candidates of labor unions. Kitchen Needs At Such Low Prices You'll Always Remember All white Cabinet Gas Range that sells elsewhere for $110. Our special all week. $59.50 All White Kitchen Cabinet, nationally advertised, well known, make that sells elsewhere for $68. $36.50 Our special all week. Porcelain Top Table with drawer, well known, where for $12.50. Our special all week. $5.75 WHY? Because We Buy CASH Bagnall Will Aid In Dayton School Fight Historic Gavel Used by Shriner Historic Gavel Used by Shriner NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Robt. W. Bagnall has been sent to Dayton, O., by the N. A. C. P. to help the citizens in their fight against segregation of colored children in the public schools there. NEW YORK (CITY) (By A. N. P.) Imperial Potentat Jr., to call obeying the Nibles of the A. E. A. the Mystic Shrine both historic in pect of becoming hearts of Mass great emblems Socialistic bodies and Communicistic alliances ought to be elected assistants. The car is "out of the bag" and the car is "out of the bag" and have been falling out and cussing each other ought to apologize to each other and the group for such blind political leadership as they have been exhibiting. It is now said and believed in many quarters that La Follette and Wheeler will both face an investigating committee composed of senators who will give the public all there is to be known about Gaston B. Means and his associates who spread such a black lie on the public records at Washington under Wheeler's personal direction. If Means is a liar, Wheeler knew it, and if Wheeler knew it he is guilty, using evidence from destroy his government, evidence from destroy his government, evidence believed that Wheeler and La Follette are out of the race because the respectable citizens of the United States will put them out of the race: November 4th. This gavel was made by M. Blake by whom the member of the Paul Lakes Washington, D. made from the table ones of the Spartan courts curated by Dewey B. Bar A Baby Of Your Own Thousands of mankind have been preoccupied us to offer a book FREE to children and adults, and making the conditions that primes the blessing of children Book. It explains a childful full Hours Treatment by the author, a remarkable Scientific Tutorial that is highly successful! It will be a functional weakness. Nearly every woman's addition to her life is a new challenge. We all live on one another about her and about herself, but out what Newman Starr: Ruth and I should be such a remarkable woman to be. We all have the slightest obligation to be the best women never have or perhaps never will be. And today in THE NEWS, I am ANN Newton Starr. I became a woman. It is very interesting now to read Democratic newpapers and listen to Democratic Negroes trying to explain the new situation, which means the election of Coolidge and Dawes. Howard University A University located at the Capital of the Nation. Male students and general equipment. A plant worth approximately $2,000. A faculty of members. A student body (1923-94) of 2,000 from different countries and foreign countries. Generally acknowledged to be the continuing Natural University of the Colored People of America. To provide the Twelve Million Colored people of the United States with college-trained and professional leaders through courses in Arts, Sciences, Sociology, Education in Science of Commerce and Finance, Public Health and Hygiene, Music Architecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Forest and Law. Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter THE NEW YORK TIMES It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair and plain through the pane. and DRESSING. This is made by its accounting taken from THE LUNCH PACKAGES. HOUANDS of women and men in our straight hair which always looks we'll grooved. YOU see them even people are not so much different from you that they nanny THEY MADE THEIR MARR THAT WAY BY TAKING POPER CARE OF IT. MN, like Miss Harden, are making their hair long, straight people are not so much different from you that they name them. They make their hair THEY MADE THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. THE PROPER CARE OF IT, like Miss Hynden, are make ing their hair long, straight If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a can of FLUKO HAIR DRESSING today. Then just dip the tips of your hair in this delightful, fragrant preparation and massage it into your scalp before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be amused how much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your hair becomes. And almost before you know it, your hair will be long and thick. Pluko Pluko HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING Black and White Cans 40¢ Big Green Cans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLIDAY SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 YOUR ONALITY Are you invited to the social events so you are probably attractive— Now add to this a clear, youthful and hair with the soft wave and you your set. My Golden Brown Hair little preparation, daintily perfumed; tess your hair in any style; used by or and other stars of 'Shuffle Golden Brown Hair Dressing— Little Golden Brown Hair Dressing slick over hair and rub well into any way you wish—that is all. Name: Mame Nightowel En Brown DRESSING LUNCIE MASON YOUR PERSONALITY Are you invited to the social events If so you are probably attractive— Now add to this a clear, youthful hair with the soft wave and you of your set. My Golden Brown premium hair is beautiful perfumed; drives your hair in any style; used by shirts and other stars of "Shuffle Use Golden Brown Hair Dressing" All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for our Beauty Society they can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Hair Dressing.....50c The Rouge.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Fac Powder.....50c ess of the Golden Brown Beautyulous Beauty Book mailed FREE up cost. Write Madame Mamie DENBROW CHEMICAL CORP. equest Of 500,000 Will Protested Relatives Declare Will Was Not Last One ide—Dead Man Said be "Queer." (Aro-Courier Service) HINGTON, Ky., Sept. 25. are colored servants of the Colonel John T. Hughes, will not receive his half dollar estate under the without a contest by white Bayless; white, one of Keith's two living cousins and relative, was left the sum £250. Other white relatives runs varying from £500 to Bequeaths to Servants is what the colored servants ST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Junked in One Day," the Ignoring Statement of a 1920-old Veteran. He daked islands and that water needed need need and are louder since the disgusted-known chemist. Now those who were in the water were gavenerated "the master of youth," the master of Mando Por-permanent statement of one man who being "treated and treated" to thouhgt giving thing else had been that my body vigorized and which removed in injuries by 10.1. Peake and I were over 40. Before taking the treatment I felt I had man but now I have a remarkable gland resuscitation complete and permanent. Missing rest on the discovery a bon to humanity and the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as being used at home and industrially of illnesses and sex. Now you are not showing improvement and "re-just said it back and go will be refunded without the order is fully guaranteed to you and give this "re- YOU PERSON Are you Invite If so you are to see you. Now add your hair with of your set. Enterate prepare to dress your P daughter and o Use Golden B SET DO THIS: An little Gold hand, slick over any way. Madame Ma Golden HAIR DR Golder Brown AND DRESSING All of the property Prep quistite for one for two they are anteceded them I The The The The The The Sizes of the Famous Beauty post. GOLDEN BRO Tennessee. Cites Money Hubby Made Bootlegging In Plea for Alimony Cites Money Hubby Made Bootlegging In Plea for Alimony ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 25. It should not, be a hardship for her husband, Thomas Brown, a city policeman, to pay her $1b a week instead of $10 which they are.separated, because he had repeatedly boasted of making big sums from bootlegging in addition to his salary, was the contention of Mrs. Brown before Judge Smathers in Domestic Relation Court. (1) To Aunt Ellen. Davis, his housekeeper, and said by many to be his common-law wife, the big colonial house, stables, stock and 275 acres, the antique furniture and everything of value he possessed. (2) To her boy, named Robert T. Hughes, 160 acres, worth $1,000 an acre. (3) 100 acres to Alex Rankin, another servant, who had been in his home a long time. Eventually all of this property will go to Aunt Ellen's boy, Robert, under the will. Robert cannot be found. He is said to be studying abroad. The Will Content Filed. White relatives in their suit to break the will allege this document is not the last will and testament of John T. Hughes. If any other document is in existence they have not produced it nor have they made public plans for attack. Colonel Hughes knew his relatives would not agree with him and so he wrote it in his will that if any person filed a contest or mentigned a contest, their share should go to his colored son, Robert. **Queer Kentuckian** No one expected quite that from Col. John T. Hughes, although while he lived, there were those who did not find in him the nicer virtues which stamp a Kentuckian. "He drinks his liquor from a kitchen tumbler, sir," his critics used to say. "But dammit, he's a horseman," his friends argued, making the best defense they could. "A horseman, yes," they who disapproved were willing to concede. "Still, don't you think he is too—too horsey? Spends too much time around the stables? Grooms and curries his nags and all that. Prefers their company." And didn't he say once, I think a bloodled filly is sweeter than a woman? That's the sort he is." R. G. Wood, of Lancaster, Neb., and Ruth J. Jelsen, of Cincinnati, O., both school teachers, sought to be married on their birthday mini- versaries, August 7 and 8, respec- tively, so Judge Crawford, of Omaha, started the ceremony at five minutes before, midnight and ran it over into the morning. Nigara Falls is 95.17 per cent Canadian. About one-third of the cutover timber lands in California are still unproductive. Because of its central location, Prague is becoming the airway capita- l of Europe. A hot water bottle has been in- vented, which can be fitted about the neck and throat of the user. Suggests "Jim Crow" Ballot Box In South Woman's Idea to Have Black and White Ballot Boxes Brings Hot Retort From George W. Lee. CHICAGO, Sept. 25 — (By A. N. P.)—The time of political ideas is on. Louise R. McKay, of West Haven, Fla., white and resourceful, comes forth with an idea of having black and white ballot boxes. She sends a telegram to Republican-National Committee, which says: "Let me offer an original suggestion before campaign, gets too hot. Since ballots are on white paper with names of candidates in black lettering, why not make change for colored voters by using black ballots with white lettering. Separate boxes for ballots requite less time in counting, also show how colored people vote. 'Iave mentioned this to scores. All approve. Am lady who championed soldiers' priority rights bill through Congress signed by President Harding, April 6th, 1922. Can coin soldier votes for any party." In reply, George W. Lee, makes the following reply: "Reference is made to your telegram of August 23. I am sorry to say that I cannot persuade myself as the others you mentioned, to see this question as they see it. I acknowledge the originality of your suggestion, but I doubt its feasibility. I am unable to see any contribution that such a plan will make to the success of the party in November. I would rather think of some plan that would stimulate registration among all the people, than to think of some cure before the maladies that you mention have actually set in. The Republican party cannot approve at this time of any plan that smacks of discrimination. The aim in this election is not to determine a number of votes cast by canvass by a dual system of voting. It will be better to concentrate on some plan that would make impossible the business items"—the shot run methods' that are used at the poles in preventing good Republicans from casting an honest ballot for Coolidge and Dawes. "America is the home of many races and many tongues. To encourage cast and race discrimination is a dangerous policy. The fundamentals of Republicanism have been maintained by a closed rank formation of all the races. In all the wars in defense of our country's ideals the question of race was submerged and the only qualification was to be an American citizen. Hand in hand these people of all races marched forward as American citizens and handed our standard on the foremost floor of the enemy. Therefore in peace there should be but one standard in all of our pursuits. The white man needs the colored man, the Jew needs the Gentile. The spirit of Washington and Lincoln hover over us all." If we are to maintain in our land a government of Common Sense, double standards and special privileges must be destroyed. The law in White Haven, Florida, as in Boston, Massachusetts, must be an expression of the consent of all the people and deal with all the people alike. To adopt white and black ballots, as you suggest, would drive thousands of colored voters from the country. The older man of today is no longer wedded to party, he is thinking in a more liberal vein, and to offend him at this stage of the campaign would mean indignation meetings everywhere, and a larger number voting the Democratic ticket. Denied His Music At 6 a.m., Boarder Goes On Rampage Pretty 18-Year-Old Girl Is Victim of Man Who Said He Didn't Know What He Was Doing. CAMDEN, N. J., Sept. 25 — Because Dora Perry, a pretty 18-year-old girl of 1722 Phillis street, objected to playing the piano at 6 o'clock in the morning, Jesse White, 21 years old, a lodger, is declared to have thrown her downstairs. He likewise went down himself, and both were taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. White, under the influence of moonshine, attacked one of the internes and was later sent to jail, where he was committed in default of $1,000 bail by Police Judge Cleary. White said he had been drinking home-made liquor and "didn't know what he was doing." The deepest hollow, known in the lands of the world is the one in Palestine at the bottom of which lies the Dead sea. The hollow contains this salt lake is actually 1,300 feet below the level of the sea. For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent THE PITTSBURGH COURIER MARIA MAYER "Preaching Klansman" and 15 Others Are Indicted For Luring "Loving" Chef Away FAIRMONT, W. Va., Sept. 25.—(P. N. S.)—Fifteen men and one woman, prominent in business and social circles in this city, as well as two pastors of churches, were named in nine separate indictments returned by the grand jury in the criminal court of Marion County for offenses in connection with the shooting of Daniel Washington, who was lured to a lonely farm a few miles from this city on the night of February 29. last. Bessie Smith Sings 'Em 14032 Work-House Blues House Rent Blues We Have Race Records—First On Columbia, Paramount, Okeh and Ajax. Send Your Mail Orders to ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. We have any record advertised in this paper. The Misses Maggie Brown and Carrie Cabass, of, Richmonl, Va., are charming members of the younger social set. They are the "Preaching Kid 15 Others Are Luring "Loving FAIRMONT, W. Va., Sept. and one woman, prominent in b city, as well as two pastors of separate indictments returned by court of Marion County for off shooting of Daniel Washington, a few miles from this city on th It is charged that Washingo who was a waitress in a restaurant in which he was a chef, asking for a meeting with the woman. The note was turned over to her husband who, in turn, presented it to the klan officials. Feeling is said to be tense throughout this section, not only between the races, but more especially between Klansman and anti-Klansman. County officials declare they will exert every vestige of skill and power to see that the law takes its proper process. At a sale of early Chinese porcelain recently in London two bottles fifteen inches high of the Ming period changed hands for $32,000. The bottles have a ground color of a rich, cloudy turquoise blue, finely crackled. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful hairstyle. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento prepaine and Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Beautifier may be obtained for only 25¢ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars Bessie Smith 14032 Work-House We Have Race On Columbia, Paramou caughters of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cabass, respectively, of Clay street. Klansman" and "are Indicted For "Chef Away pt. 25.—(P. N. S.)—Fifteen men business and social circles in this of churches, were named in nine by the grand jury in the criminal offenses in connection with the man, who was lured to a lonely farm the night of February 29, last.ington passed a note to Mrs. Brown. French Girls Are Cause of Color-Fight French Girls Are Cause of Color-Fight PARIS, Sept. 25 — The color problem, always regarded as a peculiarly American institution, has suddenly loomed large in Paris, and the Government, working quickly and with precision, has created a special department to supervise the African natives, and Moroccans, who number 200,000 in the capital, as compared with 3,000 twenty years ago. The great concern, however, is not over the criminal element, but with the ignorant natives who have been attracted to Paris by tales of pleasures and who frequently run and abetted by pretty French girls. The police are puzzled, it is said, because the transplanted natives accept punishment as a matter of course and start over, again, not realizing that they are breaking any laws. Special educational facilities are, being arranged as speedily as possible. Much of the difficulty is said by those with experience in the colonies to be due to lack of understanding by the police and others of the psychology of the African natives, but the police say it is impossible for uneducated Africans to plunge suddenly into a great city and get along well. Consequently the police must be barge on the coming of lower-class natives, except where employment and proper surroundings are assured, and they can be helped by firm, friendly supervision. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 TAKES KINK OUT IN 3 TO 6 DAYS Everybody is going wild over Wecle's Famous Kink-Straightener — Have you tried it? New Discovery—neil like magic. It's different. Contains no grease; does not harm the hair or turn it red—Guaranteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof. "I used Wecle's Kink Straightener and it surely straightened my hair; it does all you claim for it." (Signed) Sunnana Graves, Special price if you order at once; we will send you one large bottle to the regular price $2 for only $1 sent. C. O. D. and you pay the postage. Try it and be convinced. Weele Laboratories, Manhattan Bldg., Dept. 18, Kansas City, MO. Sings 'Em House Blues Rent Blues Records—First ount, Okeh and Ajax. Race Girls Are Telegraphers On Railroads Department of Labor Statistics Show Surprising Results 136,065 Hands Employed. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25 —Figures showing the number and classification of Negro employees of steam railway lines, as summarized by the Department of Labor office, conclusively show the entrance, advancement, and permanency of employment of Negro workers in one of the most important industries of the country. In all, there are 136-065 Negro rail hands who are directly engaged in handling or safeguarding the transportation of persons or property over the lines of the various steam railway carriers of the United States: Negro railway employees are usually thought of as porters, and the 136,065 total contains train and Pullman porters in the number of 20,224, of whom 23 are colored women. The other classified railway occupations, however, show that rail transportation workers of the Negro race are in no wise confined to providing traveling comforts and performing domestic service for passengers. In fact, the summary shows that there are two Negro officials and superintendents of rail lines, located in Ohio and Florida. Ninety-seven Negro telegraphers, well distributed over the country, are actually engaged in safeguarding passengers and property. There are 111 engineers and 6,475 firemen; 202 inspectors of way and structures; 202 telegraph and telephone linemen; 33 conductors; 111 baggemen and freight agents; 2,874 switchmen and flagmen; 1,195 foremen and overseers; 2,877 boiler washers and engine hostlers; 4,485 brakemen; 95,713 laborers; and 1,961 workers, employed at miscellaneous occupations, such as ticket agents and station hands, who are not classified in official listings. The total includes an appreciable number of female employees who work as porters, laborers, telegraph operators, etc. The New York State rail lines, in fact, boast of four female Negro telegraphers. Illinois, with the veteran J. H. Kelley, who for more than forty years has been a telegrapher for the Illinois Central Railroad Company, takes first place in the period of employment service. Geographically, these 136,065 Negro rail hands are well distributed throughout every State in the Union. Georgia leads, with 10,865, and is followed by Louisiana, with 9,141; Virginia, 9,010; Alabama, 8,844; Texas, 8,381; Tennessee, 8,100; Mississippi, 7,744; North Carolina, 5,321; Florida, 5,091; Illinois, 4,554; Arkansas, 4,184; Kentucky, 3,916; South Carolina, 3,858; Missouri, 3,706; Pennsylvania, 3,569; Ohio, 3,219; Maryland, 2,221; West Virginia, 2,052; Oklahoma, Indiana, 1,167; New York, 1,127; the national States has less than 1,000 Negro rail workers, New Hamshire, with its 1 brakeman, 2 laborers and 1 switchman, completing the list. The summary plainly shows that avenues of employment in the transportation industry are rapidly being opened to the colored worker and that his future in this phase of employment has a, particularly bright aspect. HARRISONBURG, VA. Members and friends of John Wesley M. E. Church received a rare treat last Sunday p. m. when Rev. G. E. Curry of Augusta St., church with his chair conducted the services. At 3:30 p. m. the choir rendered beautiful music under the direction of their christor Prof. A. R. Ware. Rev. Curry preached a strong sermon from the text "Reasonable Service." The proceeds from this service will go into the pipe organ fund. Mrs. Ruth James of Pittsburgh is visiting her parents Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Walker of Wheeling, W. V., are visitors in our city, Mrs. Walter Francis of Prod St., is visiting relatives and friends in Wheeling, W. V., Homestead, Pa, and Cleveland. Miss Margy Johnson has registered at Storle College. The body of Mr. Gerald Conrad Bundy was brought to this city Sunday aft. rnoon enroute to Bridgewater, Va., wher the funeral was held on Monday morning at 11:00 o'clock. He was laid to rest in the family lot. The body was accompanied by his mother Mrs. Alice Bundy and son Gerald Conrad, Jr. and his mother-in-law Mrs. Strother all of Washington, D. C., After spending two weeks visiting her sister and attending the Elk Convention Mrs. Joe Newman has returned. Miss Sevilla Tolliver is visiting in Rawley, West Virginia. Mr. Jos. B. Newman has returned to the city after attending the Wills-Firpo CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. LONDON WOOD ST. BANK Smiles Bright Teeth White Breath Sweet That winning personality we all admire is the result of care and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY'S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better appetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEY'S upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breath)—its antiseptic effect—its digestive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all positive benefits that doctors and dentists freely affirm. Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM THE FLAVOR Sealed light KeptRight Different Flavors Same Quality APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUT THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Master Straightener The Perfect Grower LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE FOUNDATION OF APEX 127TH ON BEAUTY CULTURE APEX ACADEMY OF COSmetic Therapy MADAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY 801 So.18th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE LATH-O THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HOUSEKEEP SPOTTING OIL FOR MEDICATED SCALP TROUBLE A SPECIAL CAR OIL FOR THE SCALP Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet, How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. fight in Jersey City. Mrs. Clara Arrington has the pleasure to announce the marriage of her daughter Commore Arrington to Mr. Ed. Jordan of Baltimore on Sept 10th. Mrs. D. H. Horton entertained at her home last week in honor of her brother Mr. Jack Banks and her sister Mrs. E. B. Kemper of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ida May Francis was hostess on last Sunday to h-sister Mr. E. B. Kemper of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ella Redman of Pittsburgh and Mr. G. Myers and Mrs S. H. Colbert of Chambersburg, Pa. Mrs. Lillian Greendidge and little daughter with her sister Mrs. Alberta Bradford have returned to their home in New York City after a visit to their mother Mrs. Clara Arrington. Mr. John Harper and his daughter Miss Maxine entertained for their friends Mrs. E. B. Kemper and Mrs. Ella Redman of Pittsburgh on last Tuesday evening. Messrs. J. G. Myers and S. H. Colbert are visitors in the city. Mrs. Chas. Mosby of Washington, Pa, with her son is visiting her husband's parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mosby on Johnson street. THREE ATIVES The "mosquito coast" of Nicaragua was not named because of its unusual abundance of insects there, but because it is the home of the mosquito—more properly Misskit—tribe of Indians. BLOCK MOHAIR Three-piece living room suite, large frame (hand- carved). TOUPE or FLORAL design. Sells in all other stores for $675. Our Price.... $329 Special for One Week. DOES IT PAY TO BE IN A STRICTLY CASH FURNITURE STORE! THE marriage of Miss Alberta Paxton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. La Rue - Paxton, of Homewood, and Ira Mason, of Westborough, W. Va. Medicaid, Sept. 17th, at 8:30 p.m. in the Mt. Olive Baptist church, Sharpsburg, Pa. Rev. W. T. Neal admitting. The bride who was given in marriage by her father was beautiful in her dress, and she embroidered admittedly embroidered in pearls and with touches of silver. Her long tulle veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carved white roses and lilies of the yellow. Mia Sadie Viola Paxton, sister of the bride, as maid of honor was charming in blue canton crepe with silver and rhinestone trimming. She wore a silver and rhinestone headpiece and carried Ophelia rosebuds. The bridesmaids, Misses Gwynanaway, Lillian Holmes, Ruth Grayson and Pauline Allen were dainty, in georgette gowns with yellow and nilo green trimmed in silver. They wore silver head bands and silver slippers and carried American beauty roses tied with silver ribbon. The shepherds were George Boswall, Gaiine Gainey, Paul Banks and Harry Gibson, William Paxton, brother of the bride, was best man. The small flower girls were Jane Kennebrew and Pauline Nelson. They wore dainty frocks of white and silver carried baskets of flowers. Little Harvey Edwards as ring bearer was attired in white satin. Mrs. Paxton, mother of the bride, wore black-baded crepe. A large black Spanish comb completed the type of the wearer. When the guests were seated the dishers ribboned off the siles, white roses and markers, marking the seat and bridal party entered to the shrines of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Mrs. Vashti Scott and proceeded over white covered siles to the altar, which was banked with palms and cibidium ferns. In front of this was a large arch of white roses, from which was attached a white bridal bell. On either side of the arch was a high bank of cibidium, ferns with a white dove and a shower of white satin ribbon as a center of each. White roses; and a laff and chandelier, the lights of which were delicately shaded. * Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Smith and daughter, Telmis, of Steubenville, Ohio. Mrs. Mara, Mrs. Exterter, of Homestead, Mrs. H. Williams, of Charleston, W. Va. * Following the cermony a reception was held in the home of the bride. Covers were laid for 14 at the reception. A piece consisted of white roses and orchids. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Mason left for a trip to New York, Buffalo and Canada. They will be at home after Sept. 28th, at 7228 Monticello street, Buffalo, New York. A wonderful wedding presents was a fur coat of mink, the gift of the groom. SOCIETY SOCIETY "Blue Bird" Affair Friday evening, September 26th, the Blue Bird Tea Room at 6266 Frankstown avenue will be the place you will be a Barn Dansante, a new entertainment that will surprise and delight the elate patrons who will attend. The delicious luncheon, good and general atmosphere comfort and warmth will make the evening a triumph. Friends are invited. Miss Gordon Weds Mrs. Alice Charles, of Homewood, announces the marriage of her daughter, Mary M. Gordon, to Oliver Epsom, which took place Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at the clock at the bridge of the mother's home. Rev. A. L. Lightford, of the Home- wood A. M. E. Zion church, officiator, after a southern wedding trip Tuesday. Epsom will be at home friends in Garrett street, Home- wood. Entertains National Officers Mrs. Romaine M. Wilson, of the North Side, entertained Saturday evening some of the National officers of the Household of Ruth in person at Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Martha J. Wells of Pittsburgh, Mrs. B. E. Toscauca of New York, Mrs. Prudence Penn of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. J. Davis of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Anne Davis of Harrisburg, Pa. Entertains at Luncheon *Mrs. Romaine M. Wilson, of the North Side, entertained at lunch and Mrs. Georgia Williams, of Philadelphia, on Saturday afternoon. Birthday. Dinner The Silver. Leaf club of Euclid Avenue A. M. E. church is giving a birthday dinner, Sept. 30th. representing each month will be arranged smoothly room. Each table will have a birthday cake. The ladies of the club are putting forth every effort to make this a success. Miss Winifred Ormes of Salem, Ohio, may be a new and lovely addition to the college set here. Last week she was the houseguest of Miss Lillian Storgle of Collins Avenue and it was during her stay she announced the hope to matriculate at the University of Pittsburgh this fall. Miss Ormes is a graduate of Salem High School. Birthday Surprise Mrs. J. P. Lambert was given a birthday surprise party by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gibson at their home on Anahale street. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Aleynder, Mrs. C. Hardy, Mrs. R. Wiliams and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. Miller, Miss Helen Miller. Mr. D. Miller, Mr. J. P. Lambert, Preston Gibson, Attorney Chas. S. Hill and Attorney Wm. O. Davis, Wash. D. C. T. R. Pearson of Atlanta, Ga., and Mr. Gray of Atlanta, Ga. Refreshments were served. Mardi Gras There will be a Mar迪 Gras given by the missionary societies of the Avery Memorial church at Avery and Nash streets, N. S., on Tuesday evening, Sept. 30th, in the dining room of the church. Come and spend a pleasant evening. Lunch at the church. Rev. T. W. Wallace, pastor; Mrs. Hattie Jenkis and Mrs. Ossie Stevenson; presidents. Autumn Musical An autumn musical will be given by Mrs. Lella Dickerson, assisted by the Twilight Musical club and other well known local talent at Ebeneren Baptist church, corner Devillers street and Wylie avenue, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 28, 1924, at 3:30 p.m. m. sharp. Akien-Thomas Nuntials Mr, and Mrs. A. V. Steepe have announced the marriage of their daughter, Agatha Elizabeth Thomas of Lynchburg, Va., to Theodore Akien of Pittsburgh, Pa., Rev. C. H. Trusty officiating. Mrs. Durran Hostess Mrs. Joseph Durran, of Lulu street, entertained with a six-course dinner last Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Rosco Graham, who died night day night. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Rosco Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cook, of Homestead, Mr. William Gibson, of Homestead, Mr. Victor Willett and little daughter, Anna, and Mr. Durran. Entertain Cousins Mrs. Sallie Taylor and sister, Mrs. Susie Washington entertained their cousin, Mrs. McCunningham, of Washington, D. C., on Friday at the reception at Mrs. Taylor on Beaver avenue. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spence, Mrs. Byrdle C. Crunkelton, Mr. and Mrs. Benton, Mr. and Mrs. James Benton, Mr. and Mrs. Dama D. Bama, and Mrs. M. Colson, Mrs. Wm. McPheron, Mrs. J. Mallery, Mrs. Mary White, Mrs. Nettie Robinson, Mrs. Ella Taylor, Mrs. Della'Ovens, Mrs. E. J. Cole, Mrs. Nannie Matthews, Mr. Dan. Dickerson and daughter, Eola, will stay in the city, Mrs. McCunningham has returned home. Dinner Party Mrs. Margie Torres of Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, gave a very sumptuous dinner in honor of her husband's birthday on Sunday afternoon at their residence. Covers were laid for seven. Party at Creighton One of the social affairs of the late summer was given by Mr. and Mrs. Horace White, of Creighton, Friday evening, September 19th, to the younger set of Creighton and entertaining son, Mr. Rush T. Emerson of New York City, graduate of the Wilberforce University, and Miss J. A. McConico, a graduate nurse of Earlington, Ky. The house was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and cut flowers. Franklin's band of musicians played the music. Miss McConico, who the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert Carroll, left Saturday for Kansas City to visit friends. Mr. Emauel will leave Thursday mornings for Cleveland, thence to Ohio State University for a graduate course in music. Conico was also entertained by Mrs. Henry Lilly and Mrs. C. J. Harris, of Creighton. To Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holloway, of Bricleston街, Sept. 18th, and of Gooddruff, Mr. Holloway is the staff coonist of the Pittsburgh Courier. Visitors And Vacationists Visitors And Vacationists Mr. Sallerthell, Pollard Parkan and Co. Mo., is impressing rely from the accident she had few weeks ago. She was struck by an automobile. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hance and son, William, M. Favor and Miss Ida Favor of Zara street, knoxville, have returned home from an exten- dental building Cleveland Detroit, Mt. Clements, Fort Wayne, Nagaraga Falls, Canada and Atlantic City. They were house guests of the their cousins, Mrs. S. B. Gaskill of Detroit and Mrs. Mary Young of Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayden of Woodlawn, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Smith of Midland, Pa. motorized to the Wills-Firpo飞 stopping over in New York, Phila- adelphia and Newark, N. J. Miss Anna L. and John T. Mason, the assistant to Mrs. Mrs. A. P. Mason, are at home after having spent a delightful week-end with their brother, Nelson A. Mason of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. R. Henry Wilson of North Side had as their guests last week Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins and Mrs. Matilda Wilson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Wm. Miller and grandson William Miller of 138 Enterprise St. returned home after a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Madison County, Virginia. Miss Nannie Davis of Sumter, S. C, was the guest of Miss Ella Mae Neal of Fannell street, East End. Mrs. Mary E. Brown, delegate to B. M. C. member of Eureka Household of Ruth No. 30, Wilmington, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wright, Aurelia street. Mrs. James A. Stewart of Colmar street after visiting Mrs. John Janifer, Washington, D. C., has returned home and her sister, Miss Oriana of Lynchburg, Va. returns with her to spend a while in our city. Miss Gwynne Gannaway is off for a trip to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, New York City and other eastern points of interest. ```markdown ``` Miss Lille May Smith, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Smith, Frankstown avenue, was united in marriage to Mr. Theodore R. Vaughn. Rev. Brown, pastor Mt. Ararat Baptist Church, officiating. The bride and groom are at home, 213 Auburn St., E. Liberty. B. Liberty. Mrs. Ada Towns and Miss Alice Frame of Rochester, N.J., were the house guests of their collin, Mr. T. Mason Moore of the North Side during the three conventions held there. They were elaborately entertained during thir stay. Miss Lula Allen, librarian of the Normal School, Washington, D. C. is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Posey, Sr. en route to her home in Washington from Idlewild and Columbus, where she spent a very pleasant vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Newson, of 2813 Wylie avenue, motored to the Wills-Firpo fight in New York, making stops at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Rev. I. D. Davis, of Columbia, S.C., was the guiver of Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Neal, of Fannell street, E. E., during the week of the B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis motored to Cleveland and Detroit the week-and visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Jones, of Hinton, W. Va., is the houseguest of Mrs. William Fox, of Mahon avenue. Miss Florine Harper, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. Harper, of Huntington, W. Va., was a week-end visitor of Miss Natalie E. Payne, of Flavel street, E. E. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hardy, of the North Side, left Saturay for a day at Chicago, Minneapolis, Kansas City and St. Louis before returning home. Shower for Bride Mrs. Lacey N. Thomas gave a beautifully appointed miscellaneous gift. She was 88 in her home on Brushston avenue, in honor of her sister, Mary M. Gordon, whose marriage to Oliver Epsom took place Tuesday, Sept. 9th. Mrs. Epsom is a devoted ent. The bride received many lovely gifts. Pittsburghers Feted One of the most exclusive functions of the social season was the dancing party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Evan E. Eaker, of Homestead, pa., guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Jones, 249 Lexington avenue, Columbus, O., Aug. 28th, at Garfield Academy. The hall was beautifully decorated and the Oriental Synopacitors lent their usual charm to the evening's pleasure. Cards and dancing hostesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fletcher, Dr. and Mrs. George Bentley, Mrs. Daisy Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Bowley, Mrs. and Mrs. Clas. Mrs. Eleanor Miasse, Blank Garnes, Leo Lucas and Lena Evans, all who were the houseguests of Mr. and Mrs. Baker at their beautiful home during the Masonle Conclave in Pittsburgh. Several functions were given in their honour during their visit in Columbus, O. OHOKOHOKOHOKOHOKO Mrs. Howard was the lovely houseguest last week of Mrs. William Lance Lawson, who is the wife of the prominent Attorney Louis A. Howard of Canton, Ohio. CLUB ACTIVITIES Frances E. W. Harper League The Frances E. W. Harper league met at the W. Y. G. A. parlor on Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 17th, at the president, the Mrs. Iona Schwing in the parlor. Mrs. Jennie Monroe, the chairman of the social committee, rendered a report on president's day and a vote of thanks was tendered her on the excellent way, she also and her committee, Mrs. M. G. Henderson and Mrs. Louise Garrison Walker were unanimously elected as members of the league. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ellis Jones. Report of Delgate to the State convention, Mrs. Josephine McCard; report of executive session, Mrs. Iona Schwing. The next meeting of the league will be held at the residence of Mrs. Aimelodph, 40 Perry street, Wednesday evening. — Mrs. Iona Schwing, pres.; Mrs. E. Baker, cor. sey. The Ontrenew Club A new art club was formed under the name of "The Otrenwein Club" at the residence of Miss Mary McCoulum, 1412^2 Hunt street, Wilkinsburg, on Friday evening, Sept 19th. Mrs. Cora Williams, who is going to be the chaperone, supervised. The officers are at follows: Mrs. Ferguson; vice president, Mamie Currey; Mary McCoulum; assistant secretary, Esther Forguson; corresponding secretary, Narcissa Williams; treasurer, Dorothy Willis; chaperone, Mrs. Cora Williams. Western Auxiliary The Western District Auxiliary of the Woman's Baptist State convention will meet Thursday, October 2nd, at 1 o'clock, at the Mt. Ararat Baptist church. Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor. The president urges all members to be present. Mrs. E. King, mres.; L. S. Brown, cor. sec. Ideal Embroidery Club The Ideal Embroidery club held their first business meeting after their summer adjournment at the home of Mrs. Rachel Duvall, of Bricolay street. After the routine of business Mrs. B. P. Graves, our representative at the York convention, gave her report. The report was in the national Federation in Chicago when given next meeting, Oct. 3rd. Mrs. E. J. Phillips, pres.; Rachel Duvall, cor. sec. Sunshine Club A very interesting and well attended meeting of the Sunshine club was held at the residence of, Mrs. Katie Thompson at, East Wylie Visitors was Mrs. M. Began at, Boone Mass., the house guest of Mrs. Agnes Golston, the president. A delightful repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, Henderson, of 715 N. Mathilda Henderson, of Thursday, Sept. 25th, afternoon and evening. Mrs. A. Goldston, pres.; Julia M. Jones, cor. sec.; Narcissus Charity Club The Narcissus Charity club will host a summer adjournment on Friday afternoon, Sept. 23rd, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. Jennie Johnson, at 557 Herron avenue. It is requested that all members be present on time. There will be business of imme Golden Rod Social Club The Golden Rod Social club met at the home of Mrs. Julia Shelton Smith on Breedshill street, East End, Friday, Sept. 17th. The presidents of the splendid report from the State convention. The club members decided to have a surprise for Mrs. Baylor Tuesday evening, Sept. 16th, at which time Mrs. Baylor received the surprise. The surprise was in honor of her wedding anniversary. The next meeting will be held Friday, Oct. 24th, at the home of Mrs. Baylor. 5321. Broad street, East End pres. Mrs. Baylor, present. Pres. Mrs. Viola Baylor; corsec. Mrs. Bertha Drake. Tri-Boro Alliance Through the efforts of Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook, of New Kensington, a meeting was arranged which took place Monday, August 18th, at Mrs. Holdbrook's home, at which time Mrs. Maud B. Coleman, of Harrisburg, field representative of the State Welfare department, was invited after a brief outline of his work. Mrs. Coleman, a committee to take 12 questionnaires to be filled and read at a public meeting called on Sept. 16th at Williams Chapel A. M. E. Z. church. Mrs. Coleman was present and commended the committee on their splendid work. Mrs. Coleman advised the necessity of political organization in the community. The officers elected for the "Triple Alliance" were: Mrs. Emma Craft, Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook, secretary, and Mrs. Anna James, treasurer. Chairmen for various committees were also appointed. Progressive League The Greater Pittsburgh Woman's Progressive League met with Mrs. Rosa B. Norris, at 616 Perry street, on Tuesday evening, Sept. 28rd, at 7:30 o'clock. The annual election of officers took place and the report of the York convention made. Officers will be announced next week. Sermon to Arnold Club A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present at the First Baptist church of Arnold. Rev. J. A. Penson, of Braddock, will preach the first annual sermon for the Rebecca Aldridge club. A speeched sermon will be held at Lucy Lanney Art club, the Hallle J. Brown, sister clubs of city and county. A splendid program will be presented. Node Such Club The None Such club held their business meeting at the home of Mrs. Anna Doyle, 415 Wicklow Street, 1924. After the routine of business we were served with a dainty lunch. Covers were laid for 14. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sarah Bicknell, 5234 Hillecrest street, 6, 1924—President, Mrs. Bell Gordon; cor. seey., Mrs. Sarah Vroom. Hallie Q. Brown Club The Hallie Q. Brown club of New Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Ella Hosten, in Creighton, September 19th, with the president, Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, presiding. There was a plate luncheon that the plate luncheon was served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Anna James, of New Kensington—Mrs. S. Blair Boswell, president; Mrs. Viola M. White, cor. secretary. THE PORO AGENT-RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid BEING A LADY BEING A LADY Those who read "Being Popular" will admit that it was interesting. If you go to your dictionary, you will find that the word "lady" means a well-bred. There is a remark used, usually by ministers and professors when referring to one whom they think is a little lady, "she has all the earmarks of a lady." In some cases, when a girl has her face highly powdered and a grimy, neck, we have to change the phrase and say, "she all the earmarks of carelessness." She can't see the back of her neck and every mirror reflects one feels that to her only the outside things matter. Such a girl usually has a loud voice, a slouchy carriage and wears gray clothes. The lady carries her chest high and walks as one well born. She is gracious in manner, sincere, at all times, and her voice is further proof that she is a lady. The lady is not conscious of her personal appearance, and anything shows a lack of good taste. A girl may have beautiful hair, but how often she neglects to keep it soft and gloss by frequent shampoos and careful brushing. The poets are right when they say, "A woman's glory is her hair." When a girl passes a mirror in a public place, she is likely to her hair, realizing that nearly combed hair means much in making one attractive. A clean scalp is the secret of beautiful hair. The Imperial Music Association The Imperial Music association must the first time at the Conservatory of Music Friday, Sept. 12th, at 534 Lowell Street. A fine pgram was rendered by the founders, Prof. Duvall and Prof. Davis. Miss Lillie Mae Rice, pres.; Miss Eleanor Taliafero, asso. editor. Lucy Laney Club $^9$ The Lucy Laney Art club of New Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Lula B. Holdbrook, Thursday, Sept. 18th, and after a brief business session a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lee Huckaby, 560 Third avenue, Thursday, Oct. 2d, at which time all members are requested to be present. Mrs. Mary Rodgers, pres.; Mrs. Ruby E. McAlen, sec. Round Table Club The Round Table Social club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Kate Boyd Runnette street, E. E. Thursday, 10am. Numbers are requested to be present—Mrs. Bobie Coles, pres. Mah Jong Club The Mah Jong Social club met at the home of Mrs. William Jordon, 13 Meadow street, Duquesne. Covers were laid for fourteen. The next meeting will be held Sept. 26th at the home of Mrs. Ethel Nichols, of Byron street—Mrs. E. Nichols, pres.; Mrs. F. Dean, secy. Y. W. P. Club The Young Women's Progressive club met on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Iona Richardson as hostess. A very pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs. Eva Williams was guest of the club. Mrs. Gray who has been in the hospital is improvise to attend. Mrs. Gray be held Thursday afternoon, October 2nd, at the home of Mrs. Helen Eldridge, 214 Carrington street. - Miss Anna Moten pres.; Mrs. Mary Gray, secy. Metoka Club Mrs. L. S. Blakey will entertain the Metoka club on Wednesday, October 17, at her residence, 26222 N. 10th St. at the Metoka club. Mrs. Daley Stewark, esp. Clubs TheBobbedHair, Itch Spreading TheBobbedHair, Itch Spreading NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Bobbed hair has developed a feminine equivalent of the harbarea' sitch. "Flapper's rash" or pathologically 'folliculitis' is the new aliment. Dr. Charles F. Pabat, medical examiner for the Civil Service Commission, declares scores of bobbed haired women are coming to him with a neck covered with rash, seeking treatment. It is due to dull barber's clippers, he says, and reports that blondes suffer from it a great deal more than brunettes. 'Redemption' At Schenley October 2d MISS MARIE COLENMAN Miss Coleman, the popular, talented dramatic artist, is assisting J. Berni Barbour in presenting the musical extravaganza, "Redemption," at the evening of Tuesday evening, October 2nd, in the Schenley High School auditorium under the auspices of the Court of Calanthe of the Order of Knights of Pythias. The following Courts are sponsoring the affair: Pythias, Oak Dighton the Dighton, and Kastane Stone Progressive, Daughters of Hermion, Harmony and Rose of Sharon. The affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable of its kind. The participants are well known. In amateur circles, and the director's offices, they are trained to train them to bring out the efforts of the production. Hawthorne Social Club On Friday, Sept. 19, at Hawthorne club of Sewickle, was entertained by Mrs. M. B. Madison, at her residence in Emory street. Interesting accounts of the York convention were given by Mrs. L. E. Speedwell and Mrs. M. B. Madison. The tenth birthday anniversary of Mrs. M. B. Madison be celebrated Oct. 24, 1924. Further for this event will be made at the next meeting, which will be Oct. 9th at the residence of Mrs. S. M. Hemphill—Mrs. L. E. Speedwell, pres.; Mrs. E. A. Blocksom cor. sec. Mme. Walker Club The Mme. C.J. Walker Beneficial club will hold their first meeting since the 8th National convention on Tuesday, Sept. 30th, at 8 p.m. at the home of the president in Wheaton. A report of the convention will be made and the manager, Mr. F.B. Ransom, of Indianapolis, Ind. will be present and is anxious to meet all the agents at this time. The Political Po "IT BCI33" Miss Hallie Q. P. "America is poor peace under Coolifin this prosperity to be not believe in camp the middle of the stree idge and the Republ clare for justice in legro. We w standing with the G. win every citizen by other people. "We are putting the Vote" campaign registration of voters and the stair want no slackers women." Mrs. M. C. Lawrens been appointed chair ent division, and Mrs. Mytter Foley Cook, Kansas City, Mo., is chairman of the western division. The state chairmen are being appointed as rapists as possible. Those appointed to date are the following: P For Massa chusets, Mrs. M. C. Goodell Boston; New Mrs. M. Lawton York, Mrs. Susan W. Morse, Buffalo, Pennsylvania Mrs. Lena Trotter, Pittsburgh phia; Jena Pierce, Pearl Baltimore; Riseon, I. M. Bet- tha Higgins, Preston D. C. Mrs. Leigh, Benton- tha Higgins, Preston Mrs. Estelle R. D. Cincinnati Michigan, Mrs. Sara Carran, Arbor; Minneapolis, Mrs. S. B. Evans, Duluth, Mrs. M. Par. R. Perdeau, St. Louis, Virginia Dora B. Stokke, St. Louis, Virginia Virginia, Mrs. I. M. Carran, buffalo, Whiteh, Mrs. S. J. Brown, Dos M. S. Brown, Dos M. S. Brown, Florrie D. Pugh, Connecticut, Mrs. M. Mary A. Johnson, Hartford Among the national workers of the G.O.P. companies are Mrs. Ge trude Rush, attorney at law, D. Moines, I.a.; Mrs. Rinnane A. Bean Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Ann M. Water Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Leona Fleming, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Hans Mezain Walker, Ohio and, Other; Mrs. Ida W. Barney, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. J. Snowden Penny Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Cecelia K. Yellow Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Rebecca H. Walton, Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Va.; Mrs. Maggie Church Reell, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Add Hunton Floyd, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Mr. Nannie Burroughs, Washington, D.C. The Republican women of Ohio are proud that their very own H.Q. Brown, director of colored men's activities, of the Republican national committee, is perfecting a splendid organization through the states, working in conjunctiv with the national committee won and state organizations. New and Missouri women also are red ing that they, too, are represent on the national staff. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, director of the Colored Women's Activities the Republican national committee was in New York last week end with the workers of the Earnn district, Mrs. M. C. Lawson Brooklyn chairman, 40 representatives of nine New England and Md. Atlantic states and the District of Columbia, including the chairman, organizer, and the main organizer in attendance, also the main organizer in a colored depart Wm. Clarence Matthews, and chairman and vice chairman of men's division of the eastern trict, Charles E. Mitchell of Virginia and Robert L. Vance Pittsburgh. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, chairman, the eastern division of work and colored women, declares "The women of our race throughout the country are marching in a solid pink to the tune of 'Lifting as we go.' If this concentration of patriotism of action can be achieved, certainly fractional part of the east can likewise. The paramount reason our group in eastern division is success of the Republican ticket, us think together, work together, pull together." The Colored Women's Department sent out 300 letters to club and literal leaders of the committee of the Republican Friday 19th, in Chicago. The Illinois are whit-wind campaigners plans to be evolved from thisference will set the good old state into a ferment of action the national and state tickets. A fine delegation from the Ward Club, Chicago, led by theident, Mrs. Lulu EllisMccalled on the Chicago headworkers with an encourageto of the growth and activityorganization, and invited theman to their Thursday nighting. Out-of-town callers weregressman F. C. Hicke of Bishop W. H. T. Var. MaryPowell of Kansas, Finger J. Person of Philadelphia, Mrs. Morton, Aurora, J. S. Jasman, N. C., of the J.B.League Financial CollegeMary E. Moas, son of daughterNew Orleans; Mrs. Nina LinnSpartansburg, C. O. the Aareg Launch Novel Plan To Raise $150,000 Fund Smoky City" Scene of Initial Vocal Combat For Business Scholarships Move to Be Nation-Wide. Information from a reliable comma that the aggressive, fearful, American Federated Negro Students has reached conduct a nation-wide solo in the principal towns and of the country. This inter-divided fascinating scheme is developed by the youth move order to help raise one economic scholarships for each of the race in 1924 and indicated to the Preston News the contests will be conduct- an elimination basis, pro- from city to state, from district, and from district trial contest which will end the musical Carnival, the kind ever held. It has dedicated that prizes will be ful along the way advancing ance as the difficulty of the combat increases. There city prizes, state prizes, dis- port, and a National Grand will the cap stone of the Among other things the prize will include at least thrown under the Masters 022 World and a semi-circu- l of the world. female and female contestates and that not only our women will have a chance, but in Basso Profundo and the will have a lifetime opportunity in vocal combat with members of a half thousand Professional singers, will be permitted to participate in an A.F. of N. S. has sent question to some of the leading conservatories and musical arts to determine rules and under which the contestates will head the of the A.F. Gills, expressed that such contestates will be in the district and in the faena will sing one selection by the A. F. of N. S. and one selection of the faena singer. and place of the district well as that of the Annual Festival has not been open. The "Smoky City" and iron, Pittsburgh, will is the city where the contest launched. The churches, marriages, the sororities, newspapers of Pittsburgh, which have already prom- sure the project, will be a N 1 454 N 2 N 3 N 4 Hire to take, including carpentry, plumbing, buttress, furniture, furniture, separate pieces quoted. F. Q. B. and F. Q. B. for Our Catalogue. ELECTRICIANS For EBIC Wire, $44.85 m for Electricity. Coll. $44.85 m for Electricity. 0.00 m for Tables. .880 m for Coffee, List. $1.00 m for Furniture. DANCE. ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO., BANKS, POPER, BETWEENE STREET BETWEEN B & O. BETWEEN B & O. BETWEEN AINVIT. OPERATE ENTLIANCE FENNA STATION. Rules of Musical Contest For Local Applicants Rules of Musical Contest For Local Applicants All persons within forty miles of Pittsburgh are eligible to participate in the contest to determine the best singer in the Pittsburgh district. The contest will be held in Pittsburgh not later than November 15 and all contestants must send in their names to the president of the A. F. of U. S. before October 15. This step has been taken by the A. F. of U. S. in order to arrange for elimination contests prior to the Pittsburgh final. Any contestant may sing either as an independent or as the representative of a church, club, fraternity, sorority or any organization. Direct all inquiries to the president of the A. F. of U. S., 56-58 Linden street, Duquesne, Pa. CUPID'S VICTIMS J The many friends of Mr. and Mrs George Allen, cabaret entertainers were surprised to learn of their marriage here last month. Mrs. Allen was formerly Miss Evelyn Ross. She is now the headliner at the Little Paris Inn. Mr. Allen is a Floridian and has traveled all over the country as a first-class comedian and entertainer. unit in giving, the scholarship undertaking of the Negro Youth Movement a strong forward boost through its National Solo Contest. Each of the units of the movement located in and near the principal cities in some of the leading colleges of the country will have general supervision in aiding in the most far-reaching and constructive attempt yet attempted by the youth of the race. Further announcements of the plans and progress of the solo conductor of the orchestra, office of the President, I. J. K. Wells, 585 Linden street, Duguese, Pa. Boy Struck By Trolley Car Boy Struck By Trolley Car PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25 —As he was crossing Tincinum avenue, near Eighty-seventh street, Roy Sherman, 13 years old, of 8528 Grover avenue, was struck by a trolley car and received a fractured skull and internal injuries and died on the way to the University Hospital. South Carlisle street, was arraigned before Magistrate Dugan and held without bail to await the action of the coroner. A good many people because of their work are unable to get, to the Tax Collector's Office before it closes at 4 p. m., and to prevent them being disqualified the Fifth Ward Protective Organization has a standing committee at their headquarters, 2027 Center avenue, Alderman, Logan's Office, each evening, where you can stop in and leave your tax and get an organization slip and the committee will pay your taxes and secure your receipt for same. It is advisable to do this before October 3rd, as it is the last day. PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. Carney Post Members At Encampment Carney Post Members At Encampment Members of Spt. Wm. H. Carney Post No. 46, Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, have returned to the city after attending the Twenty-fifth National Encampment of the V. F. W. of the U. S. at Atlantic City. Rheims Post and Auxiliary No. 564, colored of Atlantic City, where host and hostess for the many delegates and guests of both races representing many states and the entertainment they rendered was superb. On Friday evening, the 12th, the colored delegates were entertained by Fire Captain Wm. P. Timell and his men at Engine Company No. 9, and as there were no fire alarms during that time, every one had an enjoyable evening with the fire laddies. Business sessions were held on Garden Pier, Carney Post being well represented under the leadership of M. Richard Martin, commander of the post. Carnyce post won two prizes, one for the best uniformed outfit in the parade of the Military Order of the Cootie and one in the Defense Day parade. The twenty-sixth encampment will be held at Tulsa, Okla. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. Odelle *Edwards*, Charleroi, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan, Cleveland, O.; Joe Hunter, Uniontown, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Brie, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. G. Richards, Salt Lake City; Mr. Goo. Clarke, Morgantown, Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, Morgantown; Mr. John Owens, Detroit; Mr. Earl Coles, Norfolk, Va.; Mr. Chas, Coleman, Bellaire; Mr. Chas, Johnson, Greensburg; Mr. James Jones, Fairmont; Mr. Geo. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Drummer, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas, Cincinnati, O.; Mr. Stephen Claggett, Geneva, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Roberts, Dayton, O.; and Mrs. J. Jackson, Alexandria; Mr. John Johnson, Reading; Mr. T. R. Burton, Morgantown; Mr. Tusk. Buckner, Wheeling; and Mrs. Arnold, Detroit; Mr. Joe Martin, Columbus, O.; Mr. John W, Shaw, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Bee, Youngstown, O.; Mr. J. T. Wright, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. A. Wilson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Henderson, Youngstown; Mr. Aman FIELD, Kansas City; Mr. Frank James, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Cleveland, O.; Prince Tovalon, New York; Rev. Theodore Stephens, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Michel, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Oakland, Cal.; Messrs. Ulysses Bucker and Walter Cooper, Columbus, O.; Miss Lucie Schan, New York, City; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Chas, Allen, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Ben A on; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore, Fried, Pa. J. H. Press Leaves $150,000 Estate NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The late James H. Press was born in Cape Charles, Va., in 1871, and came to New York in 1906. About three years afterward he founded the Hotel Press, which still bears his name and is located in West 135th street. Mr. Press was a pioneer among the business men and through his zeal and ambition he amassed a fortune of $150,000 in real property and cash. Mrs. Annie Press, his sister-in-law, receives by will the greater portion of the estate, the balance is to be distributed among near relatives. The Hotel will be operated by Mr. Press after extensive alterations which are nearly completed. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Ethyl Clinton Cole, died September 22, 1923: Just a thought of sweet remembrance; Just a memory fond and true; Just a token of affection; And a heartache still for you. Just a sigh for olden moments: Just a smile of love anew; Just a tear in silence falling, And a yearning just for you —Sadly missed by her mother, sisters and brothers. STOP that bad cough! Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Henrses Furished Phone, Blind 3603 5522 FENN BENN, PENN, BURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County paint Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. A non-porous coat is formed over the whole house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. Respected East End Citizen Is Called by Death William P. Hubbard, Local Business Man, Drops Dead At Ebenezer Tabernacle William P. Hubbard, 204 N. Euclid avenue, East End, died suddenly Sunday afternoon while attempting to deliver an address during a special men's meeting in Ebenezer Tabernacle of apoplexy. Mr. Hubbard had been suffering slightly, according to his family during the early part of last week and remained at home Monday and Tuesday and part of Wednesday. He spent a large portion of Thursday and Friday at his business place and all, of Saturday, leaving for home about midnight. Fifty-eight years old, Mr. Hubbard was born in Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. Hubbard says that he came home, eat his usual light lunch and retired. He arose early Sunday morning, eat a hearty breakfast and he and his wife went to church. He assured members of his family and friends who chanced to inquire about his health that he was feeling fine. Mr. Hubbard's death came as a distinct shock to the community and ends an active business career that began in Pittsburgh thirty-five years ago. He is survived by a widow, one Sergt. William P. Hubbard, of the 10th Cavalry, stationed at Fort Mauchenu, Arkansas, one daughter, Mrs. Constance Dorsey, step-daughter, Mrs. Beatri H. Besson of Pittsburgh; father, Nelson Hubbard, of Lynchburg, Va.; three brothers, Bernard Hubbard, Chicago, Ill.; J. E. Hubbard, Xenia, O.; and N. R. Hubbard, Lynchburg, Va. Time of funeral service has not been definitely settled, but it is thought the services will be held Thursday afternoon from Ebenezer Baptist church, of which he was a member. He was also a member of Mt. Moriah Lodge of Masons and of Loeni club. Washington, Pa. The American Woodmen Camp No. 29, of this city, will hold their big annual baby contest on Tuesday evening. Sept. 10, 1994, at John Vesley School in Central avenue, Fifty dollars, dollars, from away in cash prizes, the first prize will be a $20 gold piece. A good program will be rendered and refreshments will be served. The public is asked to be present. A fashion and beauty show will be given by the Four Hundred club of Beaver Valley on Monday evening, Sept. 29th, at Junction Park, New Brighton, Pa. Prizes will be awarded the best dressed lady, the most beautiful hobbed hair lady and the most popular lady. The prizes are a bag, suitcase and trunk. They are on display at Sterling's Cafe. Music will be furnished by the Royal Synopcators of Pittsburgh. Committee: T. E. Grant, Juniors Veasey and Henry Taylor. Bethesda Presbyterian Church to Open New Bldg. Complete Program Mapped Out When Doors Will Be Fornery Thrown Open On Sunday. A great day is anticipated next Sunday when Bethesda church will dedicate to the glory of God and the service of the community their new building at 6583 Frankstown avenue. This congregation has struggled for years to reach this consummation and now are about to enjoy the fruition of their labors. The following program will be carried out. At 11 a. m., the pastor will speak upon the subject of "The Church for Today," and the quartet under the direction of Mr. Geo. Foster Jones, will render the following numbers: "God to whom we look up blindly," by Chadwick, and "Whoso dwelleth under the defense," by Martin. Miss Charlotte Enty will preside at the piano in the absence of Miss Gwenn Gannaway. At 3 p. m. the dedication service will be held. The pastor, Rev. Clarence B. Allen, will preside) and the sermon will be preached by the Rev. S. N. Hutchison, D. D., pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian, and the following ministers will participate, Rev. John M. Gaston, D. D.; Rev. W. Snyder, D. D., and Rev Chas. W. Trusty, D. D. The musical numbers given by the quartet will be "How lovely are thy dwellings," by Spohr; "Except the Lord build the house," by Gilchrist, and a solo by Mrs. Geo. F. Jones, "Somebody's knocking at your door." At 8 p.m. m. there will be a musical and praise service by the quartet and the congregation. The neighboring churches have been invited to be present at the afternoon services, but because of the limited time at the 8 o'clock service the program will be continued on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings: Monday evening the Baptist pastors and congregations will be present and addresses will be delivered by pastors and laymen. And the choir of 2nd and 3rd Battalion will sing. Tuesday evening the Methodist churches will be represented by their pastors and people and the Euclid Avenue choir will sing. Wednesday evening the Presbyterian and other churches will be represented and the Bidwell Street Presbyterian choir will sing. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services and join with Bethsida in her dedicatory services. Accused Of Old Killing Edward Gregory, 37 years old, of Ninth street, near Lombard, was taken to Savannah, Georgia, where he is wanted for the murder of a man twenty years ago. Gregory was arrested on the night of September 1st, in a room at 511 South Twelfth street. He had, it was charged, attempted to stab George White, in the latter's home. White shouted for help and a policeman arrested Gregory. At a recent hearing White testified Gregory had stabbed a man in Savannah. The police got in touch with the authorities of that southern city and as a result Gregory was taken back. Calloway Refutes Daily Paper Story Ward Calloway, owner of the Hotel Calloway on Wylie Avenue, has sent in a refutation of an article appearing in The Gazette Times, Sept. 20 issue, to the effect that J. E. McSwain was shot in his hotel. Calloway says the article was a mistake and that the man was shot at the White Front Hotel, four squares away. Mixed Jury Is Out Over Week on Case MEADVILLE, Pa., Sept. 25 After deliberating for 175 hours, the jury (composed of 6 men and 6 women) in the case of Commonwealth vs. Duff Shorts, Erle railroad detective, charged with the murder of Emmett Plummer in the yards of the Erie railroad last May, returned a verdict at 11 o'clock Wednesday night of not guilty. It was the longest any jury has ever deliberated in reaching a verdict in the Crawford county courts and sets a unique precedent, as well as furnishes food for real thought. There was much discussion about the court house on Thursday as to the manner in which the jurors vowed. Ballots without number were taken day after day in an effort to reach some agreement. It was stated that at the very start, the vote was 7 to 5 for acquittal. Soon the odds were lengthened to 8 to 4, then to 9 to 3 and finally to 10 to 2. The ballot stood 10 to 2 on Wednesday, when the re. aining two surrendered their stand and brought the jury dendlock to an end. Every juror on the case was of the opinion that Shoots deserved some punishment, his hasty act, but were reticent of bringing a verdict of manslaughter or murder, because of the extreme penalty which would be imposed. It was only the illness of one of the jurors, Mrs. O. D. Hanks, which brought the jury deliberation to an end. Attorney Stanton on Case The local M.A. of E. Exceeded in securing the services of Attorney William H. Stanton of Pittsburgh. Stanton was given entire charge of the case, from the empa- nelling of the jury to the charge of the court, through the courtesy of District Attorney Delp and Judge Prather, while Shorts was defended by Ex-District Attorneys Thomas and Johnson. That he made an eloquent plea is evidenced by the length of time the jury was out. Arkansas Lawyer Is Highly Honored LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 25. In the Pulaski Chancery Court here, Attorney Scipio A. Jones, was elected to sit as Special Chancellor in the case of Annie Eason versus Hayward Eason, involving a complaint in equity. Such an honor and distinction bestowed upon a Negro lawyer establishes a unique precedent in the South and possibly in the United States. Attorney Jones became a national figure through his defense of the Elaine rioters and his victory, for the Negro Shriners over the white Shriners in the latter's efforts to prevent the former from wearing the Shrine regalia, pin, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Brady and children, Thomas and Bevy have returned from their vacation in Pleasantville, Cape May and Atlantic City, N. J., Where they were the guests of Mrs. Brady's sister Mrs. Howard J. Bird. IN MEMORIAM A precious one from us has gone, The voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our club Which never can be filled. Reth, peaceful be thy rest, Twill be sweet to hear thy name. In life: we loved you dearly, In death we do the same: Your cheerful voice, your smiling face, Will be pleasant to recall, You had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Pierretrite Club. ARE YOU ANXIOUS to try the great OLD EAST INDIAN PARADISE INCENSE! It is the first time. ASTROLOGY readings for or yourself, family and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all to- come, the 12 SECRETS OF CLAIR- VOYANCE how to be- EAST INDIAN PARADE DISC INCENSE! It is sold now in 50c size for the first time. ASTROLOGY, a readable book of family and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all together in one book 25c. CUSTOMER JOYANCE to become an operator 25c. THE MYSTIC ORACLE complete fortune teller by palm cards, cards, lucky days, hours, helpful information, interesting facts and the meaning of your dreams, the latest book. 15c. MARRIAGE, commensense pointers for all single and married folks. 15c. SPECIAL OFFER. All special paradise incense and all the mentioned paradise incense. $1.55 worth for $1.80; you may enclose 10c extra foil mating and wrapping. Money back if Wanted. Send now for your paradise incense offer. From LEO 8. ORMAN, 1358 1-62, Pensacola, Md. Pittsburghers Are Hurt In Auto Wreck GETTYSBURG, Pa., Sept. 25 While riding in a Wilton special built touring car, owned and driven by her son, Mrs. Sarah Woodson, of Pittsburgh, was slightly injured and other members of the party shaken up when R. W. Scaggs, white, struck their car from the rear near Thurmont, Md. The party was en route to Virginia and North Carolina. They were given medical attention at the Gettysburg hospital. American Legion Notes The executive committee of Campus Attacks Post met Sunday with Commander Lawrence Wanzer presiding. Very important plans were discussed, chief among which was the "Second Annus Attacks" Dee McKenzie, the chief will hold on Armistice Day, Tuesday, November 11. A special joint meeting of the Post and. Auxiliary will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7, at which meeting Rev. Charles H. Trusty, a world war chaplain, has been invited to speak. Others who are expected to speak at the meeting are Mrs. Jefferson, the president of the Auxiliary, and Sgt. Rufus Pinckney, one of the heroes of the world war. The meeting will be, an all-Legion affair. Any members of the Legion or Auxiliary are cordially invited to be present.. ONE PRICE WHOLESALE You can buy one art PRICE IS THE SAME." We sell furniture dir as to dealers and make your home anywhere wil burgh with our own truc NE PRICE TO A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You can buy one article or a car load HE IS THE SAME." We sell furniture direct to the public a dealers and make FREE DELIVERY home anywhere within 100 miles of n with our own trucks at ONE PRICE TO ALL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You can buy one article or a car load "THE PRICE IS THE SAME." We sell furniture direct to the public as well as to dealers and make FREE DELIVERIES to your home anywhere within 100 miles of Pittsburgh with our own trucks at Wholesale Prices for Cash $16.50 Simmons Bed, All of $18.00 Bridge Lamps & S $22.50 Davenport Tables, $12.50 Porcelain Top Table $68.00 Kitchen Cabinet, $58.00 Rugs 9x12, Large and aximinest, $175 Phonographs, or con- $18.00 Polychrome Mirror $22.50 Radiant Heater, 9 $425 MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SU- OVERSTUFFED (BRIDGE L $450 10-PIECE DINING ROOM E $475 FRENCH WALNUT 4-PIECE TRIMMED (FREE CHAIR, Visit Our Showroom 414-416 PH MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT AT ABLE TO THE PITTSE We Buy—Rent- Exchange an All Makes of Typewriter Checkwriters, Mimeog Simmons Bed, All colors and sizes. Seven beautiful designs ..... Bridge Lamps & Shades, Polychromo mahog, base Davenport Tables, Walnut or mahogan Several different style Porcelain Top Tables, All white, Chairs ..... Kitchen Cabinet, Porcelain top, fully-equipped ..... Rugs 9x12, Large assortment, velvets and aximinsters, beautiful patterns. Phonographs, Mahogany or walnut, upright or console (guaranteed) ..... Polychrome Mirrors, 3 sections, any size Radiant Heater, 9 radiant heater, made, absolutely guar.... HAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE—3-PIECE BRESTUFFED (BRIDGE LAMP FREE) ..... PIECE DINING, ROOM SUITE—INLAID AND FUITED. ..... BENCH WALNUT 4-PIECE BEDROOM PUTTE CIMED (FREE CHAIR, ROCKER AND BENCH) Hit Our Showrooms and Warehouse 14-416 PENN AVENUE ERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. MAKES CH ABLE TO THE PITTSBURG AUCTION CO.. Buy—Rent—Sell—R Exchange and Rebu les of Typewriters, Adding M writers, Mimeographs, Mult $16.50 Simmons Bed, All colors and sizes. Several beautiful designs. $18.00 Bridge Lamps & Shades, Polychrome or mahogany, mahogany, base. $22.50 Davenport Tables, Walnut or mahogany, Several different styles. $12.50 Porcelain Top Tables, White, white, with chairs. $68.00 Kitchen Cabinet, Porcelain top, fully equipped. $58.00 Rugs 9x12, Large assortment, velvets and aximinators, beautiful patterns. $175 Phonographs, Mahogany or walnut, upright or console (guaranteed). $18.00 Polychrome Mirrors, 3 sections, any style, large assortment. $22.50 Radiant Heater, 9 radians, none better made, guar. $425 MOHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITE - 3-PIECE OVERSTUFFED (BRIDGE LAMP MREE). $450 10-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE - INLAID AMER- ICAN WALNUT, 10-INCH BUFFET. $475 FRANCE WALNUT 4-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, GOLD TRIMLED (FREE CHAIR, ROCKER AND BENCH). 414-416 PENN AVE. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. MAKE CHECKS PAY-ABLE TO THE PITTSBURGH AUCTION CO. We Buy-Rent-Sell-Repair Exchange and Rebuild 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. FORT PITT TYPEWRITER CO. 428 Fourth Avenue P END OF SEASON Vacation Specials A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE Suit Cases Traveling Avenue Pittsbu OF SEASON S A LARGE SELECTION OF QUALITY LUGGAGE END OF SEASON SALE Great Reduction on all traveling goods during this sale for the benefit of those planning their vacation. ATTRACTIVE OFFERS ```markdown ``` Tennessee School Now Junior College MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 25. — Howe Institute, founded in 1888, was raised to the grade of a junior college by the trustees and incorporators at their last annual meeting. The principal of the school, T. O. Fuller, was made chairman of a committee of three to equip a laboratory for pre-medical work. FREE STYLEBOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN HUMANIA HAAR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City E TO ALL AND RETAIL vehicle or a car load "THE direct to the public as well FREE DELIVERIES to thin 100 miles of Pittsks at colors and sizes. Several fittish designs..... $7.50 Shades, Polychrome or mahog. base..... $8.50 Walnut or mahogany. $10.50 Several different styles. les. All white. $5.75 Porcelain top. $5.75 fully equipped. $34.50 裝ment, velvets and ers, beautiful patterns. $22.50 any or walnut, upright usole (guaranteed). $57.50 3 sections, any style. $6.75 large assortment. $11.85 Radiator better. $11.85 ide, absolutely guar... $198 ITE—P-PIECE (AMP RREE)..... $198 BUTTE—INLAID AMER... BUFFET..... $198 BEDROOM COVERS—GOLD ROCKER AND BENCH)..... $198 s and Warehouses. ENN AVE. ATTENTION. MAKE CHECKS PAY- URGH AUCTION CO. Sell—Repair and Rebuild ers, Adding Machines, graphs, Multigraphs, Pittsburgh, Pa. ASON SALE ELECTION At Low LUGGAGE Prices Overnite Cases --- Professional ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER HILLDALE AND KANSAS CITY PLAYERS COMPARED AGE VERSUS YOUTH WHEN RIVAL MANAGERS LINE UP FOR ACTION Comparison of Clubs Shows Monarchs Superior On Inner Defense, While Darbyites Have Edge In Outfield and Speed—Offense and Pitching Almost Even. "East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet," is a saying oft repeated, but the meeting of the East and the West in a series to decide the Negro baseball championship of the world, belies that statement and at the same time ends one of the most bitterly fought baseball wars of all times. But with the cecession of hostilities and the laying down of the implements of warfare, baseball lovers the country over preparing to witness this cyclonic clash between two clubs, both strong and offense, both with superb pitching, but with his one marked difference. Battle of Age Vetsus Youth Bearing in one respect and aspect is famous struggle in the American League for first place, where he Washington Senators, with a 7-year-old manager, are battling he veteran Miller Huggins and his numerous catches of diamond satel- tege, including the one and only Babc' Ruth; the East-West series will see the veteran Mender, pitted against the youngster Warfield in battle of brains, which will be the momenture of the big series. Mendez is of the old school — filled in all the tricks of the game craftsman and a leader of theohn McGraw type. McGray himself called Mendez the "Black fathawson," and this title still olds good, wherever the name of the great pitcher, who still is one of the most formidable relief hurlers in organized baseball, is known. "When Kansas City wins, I win off, when Kansas City loses I lose." His statement of the old master defines the absolute authority and aspect for himself which he maintains throughout the season. Warfield, on the other hand, whose dual as a second baseman is constated only by the veteran DeMoss of the American Giants, and whose superior cannot be found in organized baseball, either white or black, or merging his skills with laying his hand. As a second baseman he is acknowledged without a fear, and the very fact that he caught his high-class, aggregation through a streousn season to the eastern championship, augurs well or his ability as a manager. But neither he will be able to compete with the crafted experience of Jose tender is something else again. Kansas City Fayorite The Monarchs, of the father circuit, apparently reign supreme in opinion and baseball exertion, and the players, man for man, there is not a great deal to noose between them. Their open-strength is practically on a 50-basis, but the Westerners, with better defense and the apparent age in pitching, have already made them favorites in the betting, 6 to 5. The members of the junior circuit, however, though incapacitated present through injuries to several of their regulars, state that with October 3 rolls around, strength to October 3 rolls around. And the layers themselves, angered at the tough that they have been made, underdog in the betting, have queued to show "who's who." starting from the bat to the outfit, in the opinion of Ollie Work, veteran seribe. Duncan of the armchairs shade. Santon in all靡 and utility. The Missouri isigned in the most brilliant catcher in the business toco. He is a receiver par excellence, has been with Kansas City in 1920, has a powerful, accurate hit, is fast afoot, a consistent hitand is "per" personified. Santon recognized as one of the heaviest iters in the East, but Father Time gradually winning a long-distance ace with his youthfulness. At first base, the Monarch have bridged. Ted Allen is old, while jeorge Carr, the fleet-footed Californian, is not the equal of Hawkins. In his day, Allen was a field-wonder, but at this writing Brooks appears to have a sade. Warfield Is Supreme. At second base a comparison is ardy necessary. Warfield, as a guardian of the keystone sack, can be compared only with "Rube's" captain. Allen, the Monarch younger, however, is a comer, and will how the fans some classy bits of riding. At shortstop, Moore of the Kansas City Monarchs, is the "master bartstop" of the age, and is given NO MONEY. Pay postin on arrival. absolute satisfaction guaranteed or money MANUFACTURERS SALES COMPANY. Park 188 New York 120 W. 12th St. LINCOLN GIANTS WIN METROPOLITAN TITLE preference over Stevens, the Hilldale youngster, who, stepping into the shoes of the veteran John Henry Lloyd, has performed like a veteran all season. Moore can only be compared with Lundy or Chacon. Judy Johnson has an edge over Newt Joseph at third base, although the latter is the most improved ball player in the West. Hilldale Outfield Best Womack gives McNair the edge over Briggs in right field, but George Johnson and Clint Thomas, in middle and left respectively for Hildale, are given the call over Mothell and Heavy Johnson. A more comprehensive statement on the outfielders will be given out next week. Mackey, a great player anywhere, is best behind the bat and not at first or in the outfield. Rogan, like Cockrell, is comparatively small in statue, yet powerful in the art of pitching. These two, according to the current season's record, should stack up about even. Plunk Drake and Nip Winters, two big fellows, should put up a wonderful battle, although the Missourian is a bit more crafty. Red Ryan, of the Darby crew, is considered a smart pitcher and should be a formidable foe for W. Bell, the clever Texan of the Monarchs, while McCall, C. Bell and Morris, the Californian if called who should take care of Lee, Curry or any other. Of injuries, has failed to hit his proper stride this season, but if he rounds into shape for the "classic" the Monarchs are walking into plenty of trouble. Teams About Even In concluding, Womack says: "With the Monarchs' superior airfield and Hilldale's superior outfield and speed, the hitting: about even and the pitching gave Kansas City a slight shade, the two clubs stack up as evenly matched as could be expected, and should furnish nine full games of real baseball entertainment." New Jersey Receives $65,000. Out of Fight TREENTON, N. J., Sept. 25—According to the State law, which provides that 10 per cent of the gate receipts of prizefights he turned over as taxes, New Jersey will earn $05,000 as a result of the Wills-Fircrop contest at Boyles Thirty Acres. Royal Giants Barely Escape Shutout in Opener---Come From Behind to Tie Second Game. NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 21 -- Although New York will not be represented when the East and West meet in a colored world's series next week, local fans were treated to a little world series all their own at the Protectory Oval today. The Lincoln and Royal Giants played for the Metropolitan title and the Lincolncs came off victorious with a 3-1 victory in the opening game and a 2-2 tie in the other. Both games were pitching battles with Dick Redling and Joe Williams doing the honors for Brooklyn and Dave Brown and John Taylor pitching for the Lincolncs. Brown allowed his opponents seven scattered hits in the first game and their only run came as the result of a error by Williams. In the third inning singles by Williams, Hudspeth and Scales gave the Lincolncs their first score. Other scores were made in the fifth and sixth innings—the last score coming in as a result of a single by Brown after Gee had made a two-bagger. Joe Williams held the Lincolncs to seven scattered hits in the other game and John Taylor allowed only one more. Both of the Lincolncs runs came in the fifth inning off a single by Burnett and a three-bag. S THE NSASO WON The Thunder the Fight Pindoe Bown in the Second Quinto AADON LAUGHTED HIMSELF OUT A NO VICTORY ON PICKS EASTERN TEAM es Star Outfit of Sea- ination Shows Speed, and Brains. AS HARRY, WILLS WON THE THIRD THE FIGHT— PIONDOWN IN THE SECOND QUARTER HARRY WILLS LOS TERMS AN AWful DEATH IN THE CURRENDS GOOFREY!! FIDDA'S ATTEMPTS TO LAND HIS PARKUS DIGHT WERE LUDICIOUS FIDDA LAUGHTED HISSELF OUT A NO VICTORY GOOFREY WAS INTroduced BIG OLL TATE DID A QUICK JOB HARRY WILLS Ludovski's Attempts To Land His Pankus Digit Were Luckless ROLLO WILSON IN ALL-EASTI Courier Writer Names Star-board Loop—Combination Power and Bra WILSON PIKE ALL-EASTER er Names Star C —Combination Sh Power and Brains ROLLO WILSON PICKS ALL-EASTERN TEAM Courier Writer Names Star Outfit of Seaboard Loop-Combination Shows Speed, Power and Brains. By W. ROLLO WILSON PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25—With about over and with the issue settled in the society we feel that it is not soon to ventu whom we consider the best players in the fact that we have not had access to any two batches of batting averages our choices the "done" but by what we were "shown" by There can be no unanimity of opinion among we expect to be criticized for some of our se Players who might have been chosen were not elic HIA, Pa., Sept. 25—With the issue settled in the that it is not soon to venture the best players in the have not had access to any bating averages our choices what we were "shown" by animity of opinion among ticized for some of our se opt. 25—With the baseball season settled in the Eastern Mutual Assoc soon to venture an opinion as to layers in the circuit. In view of access to any league records, saves our choices are not swayed by the "shown" by the men mentioned, opinion among fans or writers and some of our selections. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25—With the baseball season about over and with the issue settled in the Eastern Mutual Association we feel that it is not soon to venture an opinion as to whom we consider the best players in the circuit. In view of the fact that we have not had access to any league records, save two batches of batting averages our choices are not swayed by the "done" but by what we were "shown" by the men mentioned. There can be no unanimity of opinion among fans or writers and we expect to be criticized for some of our selections. Players who might have been chosen for some positions been chosen for some positions *were not eligible for various re- sions.* One man would have been picked had he played all season. He would have been given the position and so could not be given he call in their regular line of duty. Morehouse College Gridders Training Any team must have a competent manager in order to get anywhere and for that important duty we have chosen John Henry Lloyd, of the Bacharachs. He is bench manager and infield utility man and pinch-hitter. Here is a shrewd campaigner who knows every artifice of his profession, an infallible judge of diamonds in the rough and one who can install the spirit of fight in his cohorts. We give him a major league compliment and here it is: ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 25 — With the regular schedule of eight hard games and the post-season affair with Atlanta University, Morehouse College is facing one of its hardest football seasons. The team loses but four regulars through graduation, and have a wealth of good-looking material. The team started practice Monday afternoon on the University campus. NTS WIN OLITAN TITLE Catchers — Eggleston, Washington; Cason, Royal Giants; Santop, Hilldale. * Pichers — Dave Brown, Lincoln; Cockrell, Winters, Ryan, Hilldale; Harpton, Carr, Washington; Force, Bakimore; Lockhart, Bacharachs. First base — Douglass, Royal Giants. Second base — Warfield, Hilldale. Third base — Judy Johnson, Hilldale. ger by Singer before any one was out. The Royals had made a run in the fourth and in the ninth Jess Hubbard hit a double; Redding, pinch-hitting for Hill, got on base through an error by Scales. Brooks, who was taken out of the first game after being hit by a pitched ball, batted for Wagner and hit a long sacrifice fly to Wilson, who made a perfect throw to home plate, which Burnett had out Hubbard out had Burnett not dropped by Hill Lincolns were unable to score again in their half of the ninth and it was too dark to carry the game an extra inning. Center field—Charleston, Harris- burg. Right field—Mason, Bacharachs. Infield utility—Beckwith, Baltimore; Dehigo, Cubans. Outfield utility—Oms, Cubans; Washington, Washington. Speed, power, brains—that what our lineup shows and those are the things which win games. We are safe in saying that if this outfit played the game jam-up they would not lose more than one game in every ten all year. We can imagine how a pitcher would shout for joy with Warfield and Thomas on the paths and Charleston, Mason and Lundy coming up! ROYAL GIANTS • LINCOLN GIANTS AB.B. H. P. A. AB.R. H. P. A. Scott, If..... 3 1 1 2 1 | Wilson, f... 5 0 1 0 Downs, 20... 4 0 1 1 1 Smith, 26... 4 0 2 0 Dourlass, 1b 4 0 2 7 0 Williams, 54 2 1 4 Brooks, cf... 1 0 0 1 0 | Peeth, 1b 5 0 2 11 Bector, cf... 1 0 0 0 0 scales, 26... 3 0 1 1 Thomas, cf... 4 0 1 2 0 | Singer, cf. 4 0 0 2 Zason, c... 4 0 0 8 1 Kenyon, cf. 4 0 1 2 Hill, 30... 4 0 2 1 2 Lee, c... 4 1 2 6 Wagner, 36... 3 0 0 2 0 Brown, p... 4 0 1 1 Reb. Hanz, p... 4 0 0 0 2 Williams... 1 0 0 0 0 Following the noted example of Walter Camp we want to include in an honorable mention roll a group of men, who were just a little lower than the All-Easterners: Mesa, Oscar, Fabre, Cubans; Wagner, Scott, Rector, Royal - Giants; Hamilton, White, Taylor, Brown, Greer, Goodrich, Washington; Burnett, Mar- Bede, Williams, Taylor, Taylor, Incolns, McClure, Rojo, Holloway, Day, Brit, and Johnston Baltimore; Bitts, Fall Cooper, Henry, Harris- bruns, John Cooper, Jones, Lewis, Harper, Bacharachs; Stevens, Alben- Mackey, Elle, Hildale. Total.... 23 1 1 21 11 Total.... 15 11 11 21 *For Wagner in ninth.* The most valuable player to his ten, Mackey, Lee, Hilldale; Lincoln;s, Beckwith, Baltimore; Lloyd, Bacharachs; Charleston, Harrisburg; Cason, Royal Giants; Eggleston, Washington; Chacon, Cubans. Royal Glants ..... 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Lincoln Giants ..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 SECOND GAME Shortstop—Lundy, Bacharachs. Left sold—Thomas Hildale. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE W AS CITY CKS N TEAM outfit of Sea- ows Speed, the baseball season Wills For- Boyle's Numer NEW YORK, S around New York an old campaigner, was Harrison Dempsey, b at the Wills-Firpo fi Wills, everyone can demand a bout to doing his best—rath- because he knew that t Wills Fought Boyle's Third Numerous NEW YORK, Sept. 25—around New York among able s old campaigner, was holding H Harrison Dempsey, heavyweight at the Wills-Firpo fight. Wills, everyone knows, ha can demand a bout with the cl doing his best—rather going h because he knew that the Dempsey Wills Fought Two Men At Boyle's Thirty Acres, Say Numerous Fight Experts NEW YORK, Sept. 25—The opinion is growing in and around New York among able sport critics that Harry Wills, the old campaigner, was holding his stuff for the benefit of Jack Harrison Dempsey, heavyweight champion, who was a spectator at the Wills-Firpo fight. Wills, everyone knows, has arrived at the point where he can demand a bout with the champion. Some say he was not doing his best—rather going his best—in the fight with Firpo because he knew that the Dempsey person was fight there at the ring-side drinking in every move he made. Wills is an old campaigner. He knew what Dempsey was there for. It wasn't to see the fight and to enjoy its thrills. At the end of the seventh round, Dempsey got up and walked out. Because all that he or anyone else was seeing was the humdum repetition of Wills' feinting Firpo into an opening, and then pummeling away at his ribs. Did Wills Fight Two Men? Was Wills actually hiding his stuff? Smart boxing men say he was. Did he fight two men—Firpo and Dempsey? Was he fooling two birds at one and the same time? Was he baffling Firpo physically and Dempsey mentally? Rather a unique situation if he did, and it is just possible that the style of fighting Firpo, showing an impregnable defense that could not be punctured, made him such a decisive winner over Firpo that the inevitable is bound to happen, sooner or later—the long-looked for Wills-Dempsey encounter. Wills And Den New Jersey NEW YORK, Sept. 25—A from the office of Tex Rickard, and Jack Dempsey will meet in weight supremacy of the world Jersey on July 4, 1925. Rickard and Kearns held a and at the conclusion of these papers would soon be signed, match. However Dempsey will champion, in a battle in May a Wills And Dempsey To Meet New Jersey, July 4, 1925 NEW YORK, Sept. 25—According to an announcement from the office of Tex Rickard, veteran promoter, Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey will meet in a battle to decide the heavy-weight supremacy of the world at Boyle's Thirty Acres, New Jersey on July 4, 1925. Rickard and Kearns held a series of conferences last week, and at the conclusion of these conferences, it was hinted that papers would soon be signed, giving official sanction to the match. However Dempsey will meet Jack Renault, the Canadian champion, in a battle in May as a warming-up process. Bacharachs Win Tie With Cubans Bacharachs Win Tie With Cubans ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 25.—Hubart Lockhart, youth, twirling ace for the Bacharach Giants, pitching his last game of the season Monday afternoon, defeated the Cuba Sharks in the rest of a two-game series, 1-1. For winning the game Lockhart boarded a train for Talladega College, where he will resume his studies. He pitched a perfect game for five innings, and allowed the visitors but five hits during the nine innings. On Tuesday the two clubs battled to a thirteen-inning tie, the game finally being halted when darkness made further playing dangerous. The score at the end of the hostilities stood 6-6. Juanelo and Dihigo pitched for 'the Cubans, while Harper graced the mound for the Bacharachs. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 25--Playing two games here on Sunday, the Bacharach Giants won from the Jeffries A. C. 5-0, in the first game, and then earned a 1-0 triumph over Pleasantville. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-assed Uric Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours under the influence of your remedy. Get well. Write CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Industry News at ELIMA.NE stuff? Smart boxing men say he was. Did he fight two men—Firpo and Dempsey? Was he fooling two birds at one and the same time? Was he baffling Firpo physically and Dempsey mentally? Rather a unique situation if he did, and it is just possible that the style of fighting Firpo, showing an impregnable defense that could not be made him such a decisive winner, Firpo. But the inevitable is bound to happen, sooner or later—the long-looked for Wills-Dempsey encounter. Campsey To Meet day, July 4, 1925 According to an announcement of veteran promoter, Harry Wills in a battle to decide the heavy- d at Boyle's Thirty Acres, New a series of conferences last week, conferences, it was hinted that a giving official sanction to the meet-Jack Renault, the Canadian is a warming-up process. Tuskegee Announces Grid Schedule For'24 Tuskegee Announces Grid Schedule For'24 TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 25—Captain R. S. Darnaby, secretary of the 'athletic committee of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala., has announced the following football schedule for the season of 1924: October 4, 1924—24th Infantry, Fort Denning, Georgia, at Tuskegee. Valley High and Industrial School, Ft. Valley, Georgia, at Tuskegee. October 18. 1924—State College Oxfordburg, South Carolina, at Tuskegee. October 25. 1924—Morehouse College, Atlanta, Georgia, at Tuskegee. October 25. 1924—Mississippi University, Nashville, Tennessee, at Tuskegee. November 8. 1924—Atlanta University, Atlanta, Georgia, at Atlanta. November 8. 1924—Normal School, Montgomery, Alabama, at Tuskegee. November 27. 1924—Talladale College (Thanksgiving Day) Talladale, Alabama, at Birmingham or Tuskegee. December 6. 1924 - Paul Quinn College, Waco, Texas, at Waco. North Side Wolves Seek to Book Games The. North Side Wolves A. A. would like to hear from the Harvard club of East Liberty, Belvon Bulldogs and any other first-class team throughout Ohio and West Virginia. Clubs are urged to get in touch with the manager by calling Cedar 7544-R between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening and asking for Sonny or writing to 407 W. Jefferson street, N. S. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1924 MPARED THE LUTE OF EASTERN LEAGUE Company Hang Order of Double George Robinson—Potomac Owner is Only "Associate" Member o arrisburg in Same Boat. RIFT.IN THE LUTE OF THE EASTERN LEAGUE Nat Strong and Company Hang Order of Double Cross on George Robinson—Potomac Owner Finds He Is Only "Associate" Member of League—Harrisburg in Same Boat. Philadelphia, Pa. Sporting Editor, Pittsburgh Courier. Last week your paper carried the news that I had been appointed an Eastern league commissioner to handle the affairs of the world's series in conjunction with Chairman Ed Bolden. Mr. Bolden called a meeting of the league in Philadelphia last Saturday night. At that meeting I found out several things which I want the public to know. Mr. Strong objected to my appointment on the grounds that I was not a member of the body, having merely been elected an honorary, or probationary member. Both Col. Stothers and I are to be voted on for regular memberships at the December meeting. That this was a distinct surprise to me goes without saying because I made a statement to the directors last winter saying that I would finance the Washington Potomac only on condition that I be admitted to the organization. They showed me the minutes of the meeting on Saturday which proved that I was merely an associate. Let me state that I knew nothing of this condition till then. I was not a member of all organizations, have made motions and have done other things which only a full-fledged member of any group is allowed to do. I told them last winter that I would lose money heavily this year and that I was entering with the expectation of making back my losses in the seasons to come. To date I have spent over $12,600 on the Potomacs and have already started to make plans for another season. I have leased a park in Wilmington for two years and am negotiating with a Washington realtor for a location in that city. This I have done, thinking that I was a full member of the Eastern league. When Strong objected to my appointment on the grounds that I was not a member it was decided to vote for the league representative and Alex Pompex was offered as a candidate. Now, despite the earlier statement that I could not be the legal representative, these business men allowed my name to go on the ballot. They did that because they thought they had enough votes to win. To their surprise I received three votes and tied Pompex. A second hand showed the same rebeat. Before Mr. Bofden could cast the deciding vote, the man, Mr. Keenan jumped to his feet and said, "We'll toss a penny for it. What do you call Pompex?" Hompez said tails and when the cent hit the table he called heads. I had refused to say anything. Be- ON!—COHEN ASHFORD Florence Ryan, formerly Florence Ashford of Briar Brothers, Taylor, Bennie and Hayes, and has straight black hair. All in the head. Last seen in Pittsburgh, Pa. in a whereabouts, or any information, please with MRS. FLORENCE RYAN. 202 12 11 Right Doctor At The Star Experience Counts ATTENTION!—COHEN ASHFORI ATTENTION!—COHEN ASHFORI Brother of Mrs. Florence Ryan, formerly Florence A. Browne, brother of Brothers, brothers, Tanner, Benece and Hayes, Florence, and Georgia. Dight complexion, and has straight black hair. 1991-1994 born in Carlisle, S. C. Anyone knowing his whereabouts, or any information him to communicate with MRS. FLORENCE HAYN, 2012-11 ST. RICHMOND --- Get The Right Doctor At The Star Experience Counts If you are sick of experimentation come a real specialist and see how differently will treat you. Osmatic Force is one of the oldest and least understood methods of treating ideas. It had defended scientists for ages. It is mysterious as life and death. My most treatment acts like magic in cases of NEOVUS DEBILITY, BLOOD DISEASE, CONSTRICTION, VARICOSIS, HYDROSORES, ULCERS, SWOLLEN GLANDS AS URINARY AND PROSTATE DISEASE BLADDER, KIDNEY, AND LIVER TROBLES, PILES, and RHEUMATISM. test medicines, serums and bacteri imenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable MARRAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME TODA come to me at once, if you are dis- ing to its requirements. No Charge for co tons Free. No cases treated by ma. see consultation. ED DOCTOR DOCTOR DAVIS AVENUE (SECOND FLOOR) No Experimenting—No Guess Work Terms Reasonable ARE YOU FIT FOR MARRIAGE? IF NOT, COME TO ME TO Don't wait, but come to me at once, if you are divorced. E case treated according to its requirements. No Charge or sultation. Examinations Free. No cases treated by my sons must call for free consultation. UNITED DOCTOR Office Hours: -9 to 10:00 A.M. To 12:00 Noon 1:00 P.M. to 13:00 6:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M. Sundays 10:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. P. Amateur ing discontented with tics I saved Bock from any further by-resigning in the Mr. Spedden, bane the Baltimore Bliss elected in Bolden er commission. When the sori ern Colored Lun- sented by Mr. Sped Sox, and Poppaz I write this letter lie know just what I missener and to say sight into the busi- the league. If I am ular member of the ber I will try to is conducted in a and that I shall be right, no matter what not elected, I shall the ballot, and that Big Crowd Sees Cubans Down So CLIFTON, N.J. ting three rails and two inches on Star netting Sox by a seven- large crowd James, the year the game for the tired in the ever- injured fingers. The Sage is Cuban Silk Doktery Silk Liberty Morning Club Holds Big Bird Run The Liberty House is in their third young house and the reason last Saturday of his birds was that he had other entries, not only for the end honors, but for the left of St. Mary's next time will be at No. a district of St. Sidney. Kid Norfolk Winne BOSTON, Mass. S. S. S. Norfolk, of New York, will heavyweight titlist H. H. Battling McCoy of the city 10-round bout host. The will not involved in M. C. Cowan pounds overweight. Hantic City New York In Effort Now Being Com- mitted For Mammoth Dowd—Tickets Soon to Be Placed On Sale. WISHINGTON, D. C., Sept. Admission on behalf Howard University was made by Dr. Dr. Emmett business manager of Board of Athletic Con- flict the Howard-Lincoln game will be played at American League park, Wash- D. C. on Thanksgiving Day, November 27th, 1924, at in the afternoon. Decision brings to a close competition between New Atlantic and British Tennessee in the place where Foothill Classic of the played. the intention to place tickets early in September, orders already been given for print- ature reserved sections of urban League park, includ- ed grandstand seats. state precautions are being met that each and every game is assured the best treatment. Ample police has been promised, and in sufficient ushers and ticket will be provided, thereby facing the handling of the crowd. Award University and University authorities are in exact accord that the game may be attended by those which will add great and attractiveness to the Newport, Boston, Providence Haven, Hartford, New City, Philadelphia, Agr. City, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Norfolk, News, Washington and prints of the lower South lie represented in the imminent expected to be pres- the football Classic of is played. Louis Takes two from 'Rube' Louis Takes two from 'Rube' 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 GEESE INSTITUTE. Albuquerque is in urgent weeks the ruins of C. M. Goya, backfield chief star of the Tiger nation to Tuskegee has gone the paces, but was put on it Thursday when the former star of Lincoln in University of Florida put in office and announced to the chief of staff" to ready for duty. 3, Hilldale 1 WILLIAM I. Sept. 25 — Hilldale for Chester Hilldale for Chester Croxton winning by Campbell at Croxton Croxton score two Croxton runs. NOXIT PHYLACTIC and mucous dis- cern be copied by de- ferent forms of infectious disease at all drugists. "The Football Classic of the Year." LINCOLN vs. HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.50 For Tickets and Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. T "AI" Fentress, former Va. Union University backfield mainstay, who will not be back on the 1924 championship eleven this season. Fentress completed his course of studies and will enter a professional school. Hampton And Lincoln Play In Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 29, Sept. 23—Arrangements have been perfected for the Hampton-Lincoln game which is to be played this season in Philadelphia, as the National league park. This will be Hampton's first appearance on the gridiron in the Quaker City. However, the record is too low. But to thousands of football enthusiasts there, and already great interest is being shown in the coming game. The Hampton-Lincoln basketball games in Philadelphia are attended by the largest crowds that witness the indoor sport in that city. These games are popular because of the fine playing, good-sportsmanship, and the fighting spirit exhibited by the teams. Each game is well guarded, so two schools are always thrillers for the game reason. The game scheduled this year is going to be an usually hard one, as Lincoln, a favorite in Philadelphia, is making every effort to win from Hampton in their first game there. Hampton has a strong Alumni Association in Philadelphia; and will not be lacking for rooters. Already definite arrangements have been made with park officials to have all gates manned and open to the fans the best possible service. "Park ushers will be used in the seating of the people. Adequate police protection has been provided, and everything is being done to manage the game in an efficient manner. More and more the big football games are occasions for great social gatherings. Those connected with the management of school games are realizing the importance of this feature, and provisions are being made for the entertainment and enjoyment of the teams. The Hampton Bays will be a cone-shaped Philadelphia, at Trarymore Hall, Friday night, October 31. This will be followed by dancing and will give the out-of-town visitors a splendid entertainment. On Saturday morning, the Hampton Alumni are giving a breakfast dance, and in the evening after the game, both Hampton and Lincoln are holding a joint social fair dance at the Pytha Hall. The Hampton Bays school games in Philadelphia bids fair to be one of the greatest events of the coming season. WHY MR. WORD DAY I WAS PERFECTLY INHOCENT... YES, ARE SO LUTELY... NOT, MAY-DE-!!! OH YES, I KNOW YOU WAS INHOCENT. BUT ARE YOU HOW JESEING IS DELIVERY AND AN! HERE'S HOW IT ALL CAME ABOUT--ER HUUM-AFTER I CAME HOME AND FOUND THAT YOU WERE SPENDING Y-YOUR VACATION UP HERE-ER THEN I CAME UP TROSTING THAT I DOG A FAIR CHANGE TO EXPLAIN EVERYTHING SEA??! NO, I HEAR A LOT OF APPLE SAUCE! MY, WHAT AWESOME DLE! WELL AMOS IF YOU ARE SO INHOCENT, WHY DIDN'T YOU COME HOME, I STAYED IN THAT MUSEUM THERE LONG WEEKS... BTC. AH, AND HOW ARE MY GOOD PEOPLE THIS MORNING! SPLER-DIDD-MR. HOKUM WAS JUST TELLING ME HE LOVED YOUR HOME AND HOW IS MADAME! HOW CAN SHE TELL IT??? ER-WHY GOOD MORNING-OLD DAY. HOWARD UNIV. GRIDMEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25. - Slxtyfly husky candidates for Howard's 1924 football squad met Coach W. E. Morrison on the University gridron-Monday, September 15th, for practice for the coming football season. A loyal group of vets also reported to Coach Morrison and offered their services in connection with the development of a great team to represent Howard on the gridron this year. Among those were Raymond Contee, star half-back; Ernest Johnson, center; Dr. Leo Holton, star center of the 1922 team; former Captain Doneghy, and James Long, star end. The candidates reporting to Coach Morrison are: S. Adams, A. A. Allen, W. W. Andrews, Jr.; C. Brawen, M. Brown, C. Brown, E. J. Banks, C. Banks, J. E. J banks, N. Bacchus, P. L. Bacchus, S. W. Clark, L. F. Campbell, J. N. Dodson, L. W. Davis, R. Dokes, (Capt.) H. L. Holmes, A. L. Hill, P. C. Jones, R. R. Keenan, E. A. Long, D. C. Mitchell, D. L. Monroe, M. Moore, M. Kerney, McNeeh, M. Martin, N. Nelson, S. Priestley, H. K. Perry, J. D. Pencox, H. Payne, F. A. Ridgely, A. L. Robinson, A. Robinson (Mgr.), W. L. Striplin, M. M. Striplin, C. O. Smith, N. C. Slaughter, C. W. Salle, W. N. Thornton, C. A. Terrance, W. W. Wite, E. Rousseau, C. W. Willis, W. W. Weber, J. Webster, W. A. Warfield, Jr. (Asst. Mgr.), H. L. Warring, A. D. Washington and J. J. Whitted. First Week in Spent in Limbering- Up Exercises The first four days of the past week has been spent in limbering-up exercises, consisting of calisthenics, duck walk, passing pigskin, medicine ballet practice and jogging track training times. The first scrimmages to be engaged in took place on \Friday and Saturday. Hard Schedule Ahead A hard schedule is ahead for the Howard boys this year, the first game being on October 14 with A & T. College, at home, and the others as follows: October 17, St. Paul Normal, at home; October 18, W. College open, at home; W. College Institute, at home; November 1g, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce; November 8g, Va. Normal, at Petersburg; November 15th, Hampton Institute, at home, and ending with "The Football Classie of the Year," thanksgiving for November 27th, the American League Par, Washington, D. C. While Coach Morrison is pleased to have such a large number of men to report for practice he has not, of course, committed himself with reference to possibilities. He governs reports to put forth every effort to develop for Howard an "A No. 1" team. Many Backfield Stars Will Have To Be Replaced Huff, Doneghy, Contee, "Whirlwind" Johnson, Gunn, Martin and Others Lost. WILBERFORCE, O., Sept. 25 (Ry A. N.P.) — The football season of 1923 marked the passing of some of the greatest backs in the history of football in colored institutions. Wilberforce was the hardest hit of gold or silver backs. Nig. Wil- lette, Sedwick and Spriggs are lost to the Gold and Green team. It will be difficult to replace this All-Star backfield, but in Hurd R. Lewis, Redden and Stout, Wilberforce still has a dangerous backfield and prob- bability combination than the passing backs. Howard loses Doneghy and Contee, which shall give Coach Morrison some trouble in replacing these players. Howard and Contee were the mainstay. Howard the past season. Still Peyton should find his former Big Ten aggressiveness and play the game with the Blackmun may prove a sensation this season. Dincoln must replace Whirlwind Johnson; West Virginia, Drewery and Eaves; Fisk, Tubby Johnson; Morehouse, Hutt and Kelley; Hampster, Virginia Normal, Brown and Cole; Tuskegee, Boss; Virginia Union, Martin. Union Giants Play Good Ball In Wis. Union Giants Play Good Ball In Wis. Marathon Booking COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 2E — The Marathon A. C. is still booking games for the coming grid season. They are asking managers of footballs from the town, Massillon and other towns to communicate with Manager Jack Toler, 45 E. 10th street, Columbus, Ohio. — All players are asked to be present Wednesday evening at 250 N. 21st street. BACORN'Y Forkola VAPORIZING JELL Guaranteed or money back. A Jell for naucalia, sore throat, group, bronchitis, bronchitis, colds and catarrh Eastern Snapshots FOOTBALL BEGINS TO EDGE INTO THE PICTURE. As far as Philly is concerned its big, local game will be that between Hampton and Lincoln in ancient Baker Bowl, yclept the Phillies park. That this game will go over with a hang is apparent to all who know how the court fives of the rival schools draw in this section. The Lions have been unusually weak in basketball since the Youngs and Seasom sang their swan song yet the annual Hampton game packs 'em in. Cheeful Charley Williams, physical director at the peninsula institute, is already working on the game and tells his story in another column. WE HAVE TALKED WITH MANY PLAYERS, MAGNATES and conches and there is a strong opinion that Kansas City is going to do to our Hilldale heroes what all the other teams in the eastern wheel could not—knock them for a row of Darby cungalows. We are no authority on the "Cassays" but we are competent to pass along a symposium of the views expressed. In pitching it was said that Rogan and Drake would stand out like a white man in a U. N. I. A. convention. Cockrell is looked upon as Hilldale's best bet and, strangely enough, Lee as second choice for honors. Old Joe Mendez, say, the greatest relief hunter in the game. In that one particular he is just as good as he was when John J. McGraw called him the Black Mathewson. In catching Duncan was considered to be the superior of Top and Lewis rolled into one. It was admitted that Top would be a great menace with the hat at all times. The infield was a stand-off with Warfield far and away ahead of Swett at second and Judy Johnson, topping Joseph at third. Moore is said to be one of the greatest shortstops in the world, regardless of color. Hawkins will without field Allen, Mackey or Carr. Hawkins will without field without as count and only Thomas measures up to their standard, say the doesters. McNair is declared to be as great a threat as Santon. They say that Hawkins, Joseph and McNair will run wild on the bases. This队 plays "hands-up" ball at all times and is never confused by the opposition. Well, such difference of opinion was what caused the troglodytes, which is slang for cave-men, to invent betting. THROUGH ROMEO DOUGHERTY WE LEARN THAT COMMON-WEALTH passes from the stage as a basketball contender. None regrets the dissolution of this team more than the writer. Last year the organization of this team was saying that and we cheerfully accord them position over Loenlil and the world's Of course, the MacMahons know their business but we wish they could see their way clear to keeping that splendid aggregation intact. Basketball history has recorded the names of great forward combinations. We have had Posey and Clarke, Wiggins and Thomas, Jenkins and Flall. The breaking up of the "Heavenly Twins" at this time is, to us, a keen personal loss. PAUL STEVENS, GALLANT LITTLE SHORTFIELDER OF CLAN DARBIE, is out with an injured ankle, but we are confident he will be ready to resume his position when some major league umpire calls play ball in the opening game of the world's "serious". We truly appreciate how much this youngster means to the success of Hilldale and his permanent exclusion from the title games will be a sad blow for Ed Bolden. ALL HEAVYWEIGHTS DESIREING TO FIGHT HARRY WILLS will please hand in their names as they come in. Line forms on the right. WE GOTTA SAY SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROYAL GIANTS, of nameless habitat, but who tack Brooklyn in front of their name. The boys all say that this bunch ought to be fighting Willidale for the lead but that Eddie Douglass is not at liberty at enforced discipline and to get the few new faces he needs. Offhand, we'll say that Cason, Doug, Wagner) Scott, Rector, hubbard and Joe Williams would strengthen any team in the game, and Cason would force out of his position any regular on any squad in the league. Last week, we learned of being a coming shortstop and this year he arrived with much gusto. Scott's is a fielding, divil and there is many a gamed left in the good right arms of Smoky Joe and Jess Hubbard. Rector is a pitcher of parts and a better-than-ordinary outfielder. There is no getting away from the truth. The team does not function. We believe there is a reason and we believe that we know that reason. We are correct, and we are trying to verify it now, it will be our duty, rather than our pleasure, to tell it to the world. THE EASTERN LEAGUE MOGULS MET AT THE Y. M. C. A. in Philly on Saturday to complete plans for the world's series. Everyone seems satisfied with the treaty of peace and all are looking forward to a wonderful contest when the Kansas City Monarchs endeavor to become a creation. President-Manger Bolden declares that he will have his team win. President-Manger Bolden has waxed and wained. In other words, his boys will be ready for the game. Great interest is being shown by the followers of the independent teams and they are willing to back the Darby crew with their last kopeek, whatever that is. HERE AND THERE A HAMMER WIELDER IS TRYING to get in a K. O. on Harry Wills. When men are sore they talk much and brittle the one upon whose head they would vent their spleen. The ones who said that Firpo would administer a triple dose of bromides to Harry in the form of an Argentinian fist now kick because Wills failed to K. O. the pet of the pampus. They say he is not a suitable opponent for the Mansassa Mauler, but— Tom Gibbons went 15 rounds at Dempsey at Shelby and was not shaken. It took Frank reevaluation to finish Bill Brennan. Who ventured the thought that Firpo knocked out Wills to the pet of the pampus. They say he is not a suitable opponent for the Mansassa Mauler, but— Suppose that all championship bouts of all time had been limited to 12 rounds. Jim Corbett used up 21 to stop John L. Sullivan. It was 14 rounds before Bob Fitzinnam got in his famous solar plexus blow on Gentleman Jim. Jeffries knocked out Bob in the eleventh. Jack Johnson won the gift championship from Tommy Burns in 14 and let Jim Jeffries stay until the 15th. Jeffries could not wear down Salton Tom Sharkey in 25 rounds of furious battling. If our memory is not faulty Corbett licked Jeff to a frazzle for 23 rounds before the boiler-maker could put over a haymaker. Jess Willard beat Yohn Johnson, otherwise Artha of the Golden Smile, in 26 rounds at Havana. His man was proved one thing to our personal satisfaction and that is that he is a winner in more defensive fighter than Jack Dempsey. Consider their respective showings with Firpo and consider that Firpo's knowledge of ring science was vastly greater at Boyle's Thirty Aeses. Did Firpo knock Wills out, of anybody's, shake Wills up with that pike-driving right? Was Wills at any time in distress? Did Wills break any rules by standing over Firpo and trying to hit him as he regained his feet after the knockdown in the second round? Write your answers. Our space is all used up. VA. UNION PREPARES FOR COMING SEASON Coach Harvey Already Pointing Team to Big Game With Lincoln—Plans to Build Up Defense to Check "Jazz" Byrd. RICHMOND, Md., Sept. 25. Coch Harvry will find a full slam at awaiting him when he undertakes to plug the big gap left in the steel line by the failure of "Bing" Millar to return to the fold. The fellow scarcely had an equal when it came to charging through the opponent's defense or amasing completely any play maneuver into his territory. And with this hole successfully plugged the crafty panther mentor will have no fear of his long delayed tilt with the gridiron warriors from Pennsylvania. The lion-panther party will be an engagement replete with thrills from the beginning until the end. The Lincolnites are expecting the Bing Byrse by means of his hidden arm, to develop a peculiar motion on the afternoon of October 27th. His ability to sidestep, stiff-arm, wriggle and squirm through an entire team is still fresh in the minds of the Norfolkians who witnessed the Lincoln-Shaw-slaughter of last year. Knowing that the elusive Mr. Byrse will have several red and steel attendants on a certain October afternoon, Coach Young may spring a bit of strategy by shifting his attack to another angle. Terrell Duncan Out To Meet All Comer UNIONTOWN, Pa., Sept. 25. Terrell Duncan is again out to meet all-comers at or near his weight according to an announcement at this office recently. Duncan is challenging any light weight in the world, and expects the fall and winter months to manage managers write to Box 498, Uncle Town, Pa. Should "Foots" Jackson, Union's sensational quarterback, sleet on the red and steel this season, the champions are likely to prove too formidable for any aggregation to stop. He is a triple threat man and a worthy successor to the imitative Hucles. Whether Captain Caroutthers will launch his attack from the air or call upon his plunging backs to beat down the orange and blue line remains to be seen. His veteran warriors are capable of tremendous force from either angle. Both coaches realize the heavy assignment facing their respective eleven in this engagement and are working intensively to whip their charges into mid-season form for this battle of the ages. New Tiger 'Signal Barker' Sought TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala., Sept. 25. The Tuskegee Tigers sustained a distinct loss Monday when James F. Boss, vassity quarterback and a member of the mythical All-Southern team, last year, left the Tiger, camp for Ocaia, Fl., to attend the studies as Athletic Director of the Ocaia High and Industrial Institute. Coach Abbott is putting forth every effort to find a successor to Boss. The 'cading candidates at the present time are Eaul Smith, better known as the year's squad, and Jones, a peppery chap from the hills of West Virginia. Lincoln Giants and Cubans In Two Games NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—Next Sunday at Protectory Oval the unual double-header will find the Cuban Stars and the Lincoln Giants battling. The Lincoln Giants are battling hard for second place, and will make every effort to win the games. Ward Great Athlete WILBERFORCE, O, Sept. 25—(By A. N. P.)—Wu Fang Ward, of Wilberforce University, is the Jim Thorpe, of today. He is one of the greatest all-round athletes of today. He's a star in football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, wrestling and gymnastics. He can play any position on the football team and is a good all-round trackman. Without him is one of the greatest basketball players in our colleges. He is a leader in activities in school. Ward is not the temperamental star athlete, he is unselfish and willing to do anything for team play. Terrell Duncan Out To Meet All Comer UNIONTOWN, Pa. Sept. 25. Terrell Duncan is again out to meet all comers at or near his weight according to an announcement sent into this office recently. Duncan is challenging any light weight in the world, and expect tour the tristate district during the fall and winter months. Four managers write to Box 496, Union town, Pa. ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.9 The Famous Wild Cat Nearby Barring-Cat, Hand- fistling, Lift and Wander Respect. and assists salesman卑伯 Sifflin Bittner and assists salesman卑伯 Sifflin Bittner All guns shoot Standard American Carriages SEND NO MONEY ON delilah to cover shipment expenses NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY Dept. W0118 210 Broadway, New York, NY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN AUTHORITY BANK BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem. Full of Thrilling Situations. JOSHUA H. JONES JR. at Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government or All Baths. Sanitairnm has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms rate has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running later in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: Baths . . $13.00-10 Baths . . . $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. continued from Last Week) T. is only just recently that I have come to realize that times have changed, and how these conditions have arisen and are doing. Despite the fact that I see new changes, the teachings of generations, the pride of the Souths me, see former slaves pripriing properly, granting to success yet I cannot gock of traditions. "It is one of the boasts of my family that we were never unkind to our loves, nor have we been unkind to our tenants. We have been their arms, even to those who have been in wealth and education beyond the station of tenant and slave conditions in our condition. It did not touch it." Here Lida paused for a moment her hands still resting on Benda shoulders, her eyes looking up this, a yearning in them. "Only recently have I begun to ve and to know life—to know what fe means. Just as I was beginning to learn there comes a cloud and— and—I—I—I—I'm almost lost." stars filled her eyes, but she continued bravely. "I'm almost lost lost as I began to know what love is very tell me something to spoil it all. they say you have slave blood in you. Tell me, Truman, is that so? it's true that you have colored blood you?" "It's say it's so, what will you be asked." "I don't know, Truman-I don't now." She clung piteously to the pel of his coat, awaiting his answer, her soul tortured with anguish. There was a stabbing pain in his ear, so sharp as to cause him to sap for breath. Bennet wrestled himself as he had now before biting whelps that truthfully lost of her love for doth or to temperize. At last the aminant character of his nature amputed and he resolved to speak he truth. He caught the wrists of Lida's ands as they clung to the label of his coat, lifted his head, as his bet- TOUNG BLOOD TOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. I am near 60 years, but I feel as sung as I did at 30. I take a cupful Bulgarian Tea once or twice a kick. If keeps me healthy and song and makes me feel young gain," said H. H. Von Schlick, anufacturer of Bulgarian Herb pa. You must have pure blood to be gang and vigorous. My Bulgarian pa should put new blood in anyone. I will give 10 to 2 years manger when your blood is pure. If you are tired, weak or run wn, with no vigor or energy, get box of Bulgarian Tea at once—toy. Tell your druggist you want e genuine Bulgarian Tea in the d yellow box. If your druggist can't give you e genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea I will send it to you postpaid for 100. Address me, H. H. Von Slick, Pa. 3, Marve Building, ittsburgh, Pa. Note: If you prefer I will send it i. O. D. for 10c extra. Just pay mail man. P ```markdown ``` ter*nature, won and, gripping her touch of his emotion, the tension of his emotion, he told her; "Yes, I'm of that race—There is Negro blood in my veins—Not slave blood, however—the blood of men is in my veins and of my ancestors and parent. There is nothing shame in my blood. I do not have responsibility for our birth. Our responsibility is the use we make of life. I have been taught that color counts for nothing. It is what we are—therefore, I forget color. Besides, of what color am I? Did's kid's head dropped and she sobbed. "Why couldn't you have told me this before. Why couldn't I have learned it before? Oh, God, what shall I do?" "It never occurred to me that it was my mother's difference" he defended. "I loved you and you loved me, of what matter anything else? I gave no thought to ancestry, either yours of mine. When we marry not'd wed ancestry, we wed not tradition, but one another." "I'm sorry," she said. "Take me back! please! I should have framed the gymnasium Bennet felt her body shudder and turned to her tenderly. He held her arm tightly to comfort her and was conscious there was no shrinking away as she had half expected from this new turn of events. When they reached the steps and started to move forward, "No—ne—" Not now—I want to go home—Take me home." Forgetful of her wraps in the reception room, she turned toward the waiting line of taxicabs. Truman dispatched one of the attendants for her cloak and hat, then when these came, she turned to the taxicab, wanted to give directions, when she asked, pleasingly: "Aren't you going to take me home?" He silently stepped into the cab with her and they started for the school. The ways of women are past understanding. They are at once a source of torture and delight. Truman was over the evening in the small hours of the morning when he had left the girl and was reviewing the scenes through which he had lived that night. When he was handing her out of the cab at the door of Miss Gregory's school, he was rescued for the moment from the despair into which his heart was buried as a killer, his shoulders and his shoulders and kissed him with all her heart. Without a word she lightly turned the steps and was gone, before he had time to recover from the surprise of the action. So bitter was the despair at the dashing of all his hopes that he failed to analyze Lida's last act. All the world suddenly seemed to have lost his brightness. Youth, so prone to despair, was busy with Bennet's ambitions and dreams during the past few months, so busy that he had not seemed to be living on earth but on some other planet. But two persons. One she half hour had spilled his all dreams and filled his heart with bitterness. Even her last kiss failed to console him. He seemed to have lost interest in life and was unable to return him to the dance. Bennet dismissed the man, without 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 has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day H RATES: 10—10 Baths $6.50 As and Calantheans $8.50 Eic Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered 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 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us scalp 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 better 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. Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boylston Street, Boston, from Hayer 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. so much as a word, after paying him his fee, then began to walk away from the school. Forgetting that he was one of the committee and his presence was needed to aid with the entertainment, he continued to walk past the c.mpus and along the quiet shadow streets of the residence section as in a daze. Without telling him, doing he turned back after a time and walked toward the college, bitter thoughts coursing through his mind; bitter at the fate that was his; bitter at the loss of the girl he loved and bitter at conditions which up to this time, he had never faced. He was nurtured and reared in an environment which was a perfect agent of his race or nationality before him except in a vague indefinite way. There are some cities and towns in the United States where color is not heeded and men and families are judged by their character, succeeding in their duties, and vicious propaganda of southern caste hopes. had not penetrated. It was in such a community that Bennet had been reared and schooled. Nor had his companions at college thought to think seriously of such matters. His family, because: of their stability and success financially had been rated one of the best in the little town of Bremen where he had been unventurefully one of ordinary youthful progress. His father was a college man, his mother a refined school teacher and though they knew of the potentialities of prejuvenile children burden their children with any such hampering outlook on life. They took their places in the citizenship of the town, were accepted at the rating on which they placed themselves, that of ordinary citizens, and also their children in such an atmosphere. When it came time for Bennet to attend college his school was selected and he matriculated along with two others from his graduating class. He had never tried to conceal anything about his origin. It was a strange thing to explain would ever be necessary. Little did he dream that the most serious blow of his life was to come to him from this cause. He was awakened from his dolorous thoughts by the strains of music from the dance orchestra as he had unconsciously turned his footsteps toward the college again. At the sounds he remembered that he was going to hurry back to the hall. Suddenly he realized that to return without Lila would call for explanations and decided to continue to his room. Here he threw himself into a morris chair, where gloomy thonghs engulfed him. Dawn was lighting the eastern sky in streaks, great beams of light flashing Intermittently brighter and brighter across the file house and tree tops when Bennet's face came to the window. The Taxicab after taxicab rolled and rumbled away from the gymnasium as the last of the dancers departed. At last the chatter of departing couples and their chaperones ended. He sat at his window looking toward the cast. As he sat, the great ball of fire that gives life to daylight and its hopes climbed the horizon and pierced his eyes. The whole sky was lit, and there were none of these things, however, his entire body was numbed and his mind in a daze. Great calamities sometimes affect persons in that manner. They are robbed of their senses, overwhelmed at the immensity of the weight seeming to crush him. Bennet seeming to be overcome, gave no heed to his surroundings, till a pair of piges aligned on the window sill in front of him. The persistent efforts of the male to win the attention of his mate, the strutting, cooing and other anties compelled him to when the male pranced in front of the gin billing the lady pigeon changed her mind and fle away. The surprise of the bird left behind, the chagrin of defeat and the seeming loss of companionship anticipated, recalled Bennet Jack to the present with such a snap of realization that most laughed outright at the third. "That's the way of Life, old bird," he said. "Disappointment steps in just before success." At the sound of his voice the remaining bird took wing. Bennet's eyes fell still to the view. As he looked over the trees his thoughts turned to Lida. The despondency spell was broken, how AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MOBEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHELLER JUST received. Limited quantity of brand new 126� "TROOPER" Side Swing revolvers. Specially built of the flier tool aided and gave ornament tested. Not to be compared with ordinary guns. Shoots may be standard American eagridge. Special introductory price for short time. Only one gun to a customer. 22 cal. 6-shot $17.48 22.20 or 38 cal. 6-shot $10.42 PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVKNY plus shortage Wong back tromply if not satisfied William Ward Co., Dept. CZ3W ever, and though heart was still heavy, youth is so prone, to quick reactions that he began to wonder what she was doing and how she had passed the night. He wondered if she was as miserable as he. "She can't be," he mused. "What has she to lose?" Little did he realize that Lida, too, was suffering as had he. Torn between pride and the clamor of her heart she was in a state bordering on insanity. She had not retired but sat, the picture of desolation, by her window weighing all the recent events of her life—the kaleidoscopic sequence before her. She was sitting thus, toying with the ring Bennet had given her when they plighted their lives to each other, when suddenly she felt an arm steel about her waist and the gentle voice of Miss Gregory sounded in her ear. "Let me help you, dear. Know what happened. That trouble is shared soon fees. You need not let a quarrel with Louise spoil your life, or temper." Intuitively Miss Gregory knew that no girlish quarrel was the cause of this condition in her pupil. She had a girl with a girl. The girl to talk. Lida turned slowly toward her, looked at her for several seconds, sighed, and as she did so her lips began to tremble, while her hand sought that of Miss Gregory as if for comfort. Miss Gregory. Lida finally spoke. "Would you ever love in" "Foolish child. Every woman, at some time in her life has loved, whether successfully or not." Miss Gregory consoleled philosophically. "I mean, did you ever love, hard enough and strong enough to give anything for the one you loved." "Yes, I loved hard enough for all that. But I did not have the courage to give up everything for love. That's why, at the head of this school," Do? I did not regret giving up your love! "Let me tell you, child." Miss Gregory said with a sigh. "No sacrifice can compensate for the loss of love to a woman. And when once a woman loves, never does she forget that love. If I had my life to live over again, if I could recall the lover I once had, nothing would stop me from going to and with him, even to the Nothing. Miss Gregory, "Lida asked sadly, pathos in her voice. "Nothing, dear." Miss Gregory bent close to the girl. "Nothing is worth so much to a human being as love. In fact, nothing in life whether of humans or animals is worth more than love. It is love that rules the universe. Love that, in fact, is by chance but by the love and kindness we show them. It is love, of a divine-kind that sways the world and keeps us from catastrophe after catastrophe, cataclysm after cataclysm. But as for humans there is nothing so beautiful or so satisfying to a woman as the love of a good man—her man." "But suppose, there are differen- one-2" Iida persisted. ences?" Lida persisted. "There can and should be no differences. There were differences in my case and these differences, mere shadows, have caused me many a night of tears and regrets. Family should not count, nor should elbow for financial circumstances least of all. So asking as tastes are in harmony, desires and ambitions dovetail, nothing should matter." "But, Miss Gregory, suppose there's difference in nationality?" (To Be Continued Next Week.) $58 Rugs, $24.50 All 9x12 Size $58 Roxbury Axm...$24.50 $58 Liberty Axmstr.$24.50 $58 Marlboro Axm.$24.50 $58 Cumberl'd Vel.$24.50 $58 Khorresan Vel.$24.50 $58 Homeric Velvet.$24.50 $58 Colonial Velvet.$24.50 $58 Jasper Axmster.$24.50 $58 Norwood Velvet$24.50 $58 Alpine Axmstr.$24.50 7-Pce. Bedroom Suite first value ever offered in high grade rooms 3222-inch dresser with 2528-piece mirror, 680-pull fan with 3 large mirrors and 6 drawers, chrome clock, rocker and bench to match; this suite is 200 American walnut, all drawers make masonite dust proof abrasion, constructs strength and durability; good bedroom suite you want at a real bargain THE HOUSE OF VALUE. Open Saturday Evening Until 9 Lamps! Lamps! Lamps! Bright lamp, backlight stand, beautiful and bright shade; large assortment; regular lamp. GROWTH OF NEGRO IN BUSINESS TREBLES IN QUARTER CENTURY Gain In Professions Also Marked—Women Holding Own In Progress BY LESTER A. WALTON In 'The New York World' CHICAGO, Cept. 25. —The unparalleled march of progress made by the American, Negro in the past quarter of a century, was the dime bill of the Silly Sister's Celebration of the 'National Negro Business League in the Wendell Phillips High School. In addresses, with charts and exhibits, racial accomplishment in the various avenues to which attention is definitely brought to while attention. Dr. R. R. Moton, president of the League, pointed out in his annual address that when the organization was founded by Booker T. Washington, twenty-five years ago there were in existence about 20,000 Negro business enterprises, five and 70,000; then there were 250 drug stores, today there are more than 900; then some 450 undertaking establishments were conducted by Negroes, while there are now 1,553. Twenty-five years ago Negroes had realy holdings vaulted at $300,000,000. In 1924 they have increased to $1,700,000,000. This estimate does not include property church and educational institutions. Many Women in Trade An outstanding feature of the Negro's economic progress since the birth of the National Negro Business League is the strong tendency manifested by women to go into business. Prof. Monroe N. Work, Director of the Department of Records and Negro figures showing that more than 20,000 Negro women are engaged in business enterprises. In professional service the Negro is represented as follows: Over 2,000 theatrical performers, 50 architects, 2 women; 259 artists, sculptors and teachers of art, 108 women; 317 authors, editors and reporters; 44 women; 292 women; 207 chemists; 8 women; 1,063 college presidents and professors, 496 women; 1,109 dentists; 35 women; 145 designers and, draftsmans, 35 women; 946 lawyers, Judges and Justices, 3,752 musicians and teachers of music, 507 photographers, 3,430 physicians and surgeons, 184 technical engineers, 3,341 trained nurses, of which 312 women; 313,352 barbers, hairdressers and manicurists, the women numbering 12,660. At the session of the National Negro Business League, the Committee on Resplutions recommended that a committee be appointed on Building Negroes in the colleges and local leagues in training Negroes in the building loan plan. The committee will have the support of the American Saving Building Loan Association of Madison. The League has established scholarships in business colleges for deserving young men and women. Other officers chosen were: A. L. Holsey, secretary; W. M. Rich, treasurer; Perry W. Howard, legal adviser; Warren Logan, auditor; P. H. Gilbert, registrar; Miss Hallie B. Brown, director of Women's Auxiliary; R. E. Clay, assistant registrar; G. A. Stewart, assistant registrar; Bryant A. Hammond, transportation agent. LYNCHBURG, VA. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Weeden entertained elaborately in their beautiful and spacious home on Buchanan St. in honor of Mrs. Curtis and her daughter of Washington, D.C. Music was furnished by Luke's three-piece orchestra. Mrs. Lottie Hemmings entertained the Flax Art Club at the cozy home of Mrs. Little Gilbert in Taylor street, on Friday afternoon. A delightful refreshment was served. The members present were: Mesdames Louise Franklin, Thema Franklin, Vastl Higginbothan, Marie Higginbothan, Spinner, Love Smith, Murrell Thornhill, Vivian Thompson, Pat Pannell, Samuel Hutchison and Susie Scott Hemmings president of the club. Mrs. Ethel Merriman has returned home from an extended visit to Boston and other points east. Mr. Cellular Dyke, husband of Mrs. Mattie Dyke, passed away on the morning of September 19. He leaves many friends to mourn their loss. WINCHESTER, TENN. Mr. Walker Gray is resting well since his accident last week. Rev. Bidley has lining his circuit. Rev. Bidley has returned home after a brief trip to Nashville. Rev. Styler has a great friend, Matt Narratt and wife of Nashville and his two sisters, Misses Anna and Matt Narratt and wife of Nashville and their brother, Allen Narratt, September 13. They have all returned to their home here is here for an indulgent stay. The Stamps Sisters, Miss Cassie, Miss Rosa and Miss Ida of Chicago, are here for the Stamps Sisters. Lois Gillespie of Boston is here visiting relatives and friends. The re-creation of Chicago were brought here by her husband and sister, Miss Berta Cuny, who was born in Chicago. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her loss. Miss Eugene Gillispe is here visiting relatives. Rev. her old pastor is visiting in the city. A statistical statement of Negro progress from 1900 to 1924 inclusive; made at the silver jubilee celebration of the National Negro Business League, is as follows: TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lr. Jan. New York 14 15 Boston 19 2 Kingston 23 24 Cape Town 27 28 La Cayenne 29 30 Troisdal 21 Feb. Barbados 2 Mumbai 2 Ri-Yunnan 3 Bayonne 6 6 Bali 6 9 Nob York 19 Economic Progress— Homes owned..... Worked..... Businesses conducted..... Wealth accumulated.... Educational Progress— Per cent literate. No. colleges and normal schs. Students in school schools. Families in all schools. School property for higher education. Expenditures for education. Raised by Negroes for their education. Religious Progress— Number of schools. Number of communicants. Number of Sunday schools. Number of Sunday schl. pupils. Value of church property. LINCOLN, NEB. A LUCKY Mystic Ring A beautiful Egyptian Ring made of Egyptian gold, with a sphing head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgeous Pharaoh Ruby and Enteralak. Its beauty will bring admiring touch to your friends as well as "good luck" to wearer. Send name and address together with piece of string showing size of finger. Price 15 CENT. US. $10.00. Day trial. money returned if not satisfied. EGYPTIAN_TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York City, N.Y. For Canada, Cuba and foreign countries, Among some of the guests who visited the session of the Michigan Conference, which convened here to I. W. H. Brooks, I. D. H. Africa, Rev. R. E. W. African, Rev. R. E. W. phin, F. A. H. James, A. M. E. Church, J. A. versatility, Ms. M. the State Michigan Christian and ands. Mission and cation, War W. date, district W. Lakes, Cave Jamison of Michigan ams of E. Vernon and W. turnover, W. 18th year, W. ward M. from Ileaha M. Charles, please, M. End year, O. visitation, days, M. sound, M. and M. of Honey of A. K. L. Carter DR. WESTER'S SACRED SCRIPTURE in hazard in all cases of all understaffed and well-trained the 1900. 1924. Gain in 25 Years. 390,000 660,000 270,000 790,000 1,000,000 210,000 20,000 65,000 45,000 $300,000,000 $1,700,000,000 $1,400,000,000 56 80 24 400 500 100 1,577,000 2,000,000 423,000 28,000 45,000 17,000 $15,000,000 $30,000,000 $15,000,000 $10,000,000 $32,000,000 $22,000,000 $900,000 $2,000,000 $1,100,000 33,000 45,000 12,000 3,100,000 4,800,000 1,700,000 31,000 46,000 15,000 1,450,000 2,250,000 800,000 $45,000,000 $90,000,000 $45,000,000 Ass'n For Study of Negro Life To Meet RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 25—The annual meeting of the Association for the study of Negro life and history will convene in its annual session here, Sept. 29 and 30. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BE STEPED BLEASE NOW 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 ```markdown ``` This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home. START EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of mine. Anderson and become Independent. Her course is the most thorough in the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we include FREE For a short time only $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson Products to start you in business, when the course is completed. 1 Heavy Stool Pressing Comb 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter @ 60c 1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ginther (Prevents Itching) @ 60c 1.80 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo @ 60c 3.60 6 Boxes Pressing Oil @ 45c 2.70 Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER Six Weeks Guarantee Treatment of the preparations will be anywhere in the A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. (Montion This Paper) milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of go repute. You will, be proud as long you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door equal rights. The Aladdin Cruis touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a tr across.the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fare, entertainment, lectures and gam for all while on shipboard. Prices accommodation vary with location the cabin. For full information fill the coupon below and mail it to us CLASSIFIED ocked House pplauds At pening Show Nice Ellis Scores Big Hit — Alice Whitman and Boy Wonder" a Riot— how Full of Speed. Whitman Sisters scored a this week at the Elmore Every performer is a real With beautiful Bernice El- the role of prima donna and wonder girl" Alice Whitman, with graceful dances, there beau for. to be talented Essie Whitman and Whitman, the "Prince Albert" widow master; Baby Ernesen the best dancer; Baby Chorus the stage, make the show a top in every sense of the word. the fast-moving magnet, Mabel Kahn, is with the company as and her vitality and keen are seen in every act. "Third" is full of pep—not but pleasure-giving. The audiences seemingly cannot length of the entertainment. will be a midnight show and two regular night the remainder of the week. a record breaker! The show, image Thursday night. BAYER ASPIRIN "Bayer"- Insist! Pain Headache eralgia Rheumatism ergo Colds Accept only a Bayer package mountains proven directions "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets tiles of 24 and 100—Druggists the trade mark of Bayer Mann- chinawillbecker of Salleyhacd. CLASS SHEED ROOM FOR TWO SEED YOUNG WOMEN, in business or working girls. Box NYZ, c/o Courier 114 Fourth Avenue, Pitts- sah. FOR MEN—East End Dis- With or without board. Call Ellard 2003-W. PRESIDIED ROOM FOR LF for lady only. All mod- ierments. Call Franklin or call at 10622 Blackadore Reunion. REAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. service, reasonable prices poor man's pocket book. that times are hard". Ferrari 200 Penn Avenue, after 435-301. -Ore furnished room and wife. 5626 Mignonette after 8:30 Holland 1350-M. O'PORTUNITY! Make Young Woman to learn care Marreling and Perma- ring Included. Proctor's 500 Fifth Ave., Pitts- sauga. A. Braskenen, Baggage-giver cabin car, train porters $100-$200, Experience mrs. 209 Railway Bureau, Leis, HI. A woman, girls, girls, 17 waiting to accept Govern- ment, shoppers, traveling writes Mr. Ozment, Leis, Mo. immediately. ORANGE POWER! unfamiliar in doubt, well will! Business, domes- sels, advice, help? Write fully and confidently - information and advice per- fect woman's methods. You can win. Do WANTED—Can make labor for W. A. J. Bo- ranch, Fourth Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Two furnished rooms All modern con- tainer car line. East Carland Island 3026-M. WANTED to sell Pitts- towns to Bus Moines, Baltimore, or call at East Street. —Clean rooms to good tractor. 2145 —Furnished room. Call Time Cecil Xavier-Scott Mr. Scott plays six different instruments. He's director of the famous Floyd W. Scott orchestra now playing at Herman's Inn Club, Seventh avenue, New York City. Wife of Prominent N. C. Physician to Study Music In Chicago. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 25.—(By A. N. P.)—The Chicago Musical College in announcing its 1924 scholarships has included Mrs. Nell Hunter of Durham, N. C., as the recipient of this honor so eagerly sought by musical students from various sections of the country. Mrs. Hunter, who has already won an enviable reputation as a soloist, is pursuing additional work at the college and emerged successfully from the test, which included forty-two other students, three of whom were colored. She is the wife of Dr. Sterling Hunter of the North Carolina metropolis. A NEAT GIRL WANTED TO ASSIST COOK. Apply The Blue Bird Tea Room, 6266 Frankstown Avenue, East End. THREE OR FOUR LARGE ROOMS FOR RENT. Suitable for small family. Five minutes' walk from downtown. 73 Chatham St. GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Good business — Good location; must sacrifice on account of sickness. Call Hilland 4740. AGENTS — HAIRDRESSERS — WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 50c—Glossola, 38c—Postage 10c extra. Mme. Waters-Thomas, P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. WANTED FOR ADOPTION: A LIGHT BABY BOY about two years old. Excellent home. Address Mrs. Maldrack, c/o Pittsburgh Courier. HELP WANTED! MALE AND FEMALE! MAKE big money selling improved Sta-Strate. Wonderful new scientific discovery, straighten hair hair without hot combs, keeps hair BEAUTIFUL BLACK. Try it yourself. Price $1.00. Pay postman when he brings bottle with agency proposition. Order now. Sta-Strate Corporation, Dept. C, Atlanta, Georgia. 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. 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, Tennessee. FOR RENT—Well furnished, room for men, with all conveniences, 2230 Laplace St., Grant 7325-J. FOR RENT—4 rooms and pantry: 1st floor. Phone, Schenley 2708-J. FURNISHED ROOM—Niely and neatly furnished front room for two gentlemen or man and wife. Electric light, bath and gas. Near car line. Schenley 6082-R. BUY YOUR OWN HOME—$480 Cash and $20.00 Monthly will get you a $4,000 home. Higher priced homes in the same proportion. This offer is for a limited time only. For information write C-63 Pittsburgh Courier office, 518 Fourth Avenue. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) By Floyd G. Snelschot, Jr. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 24—What is termed as the greatest feature of recent mention has attracted attention at the Sunset Cafe, 35th and Caldwell avenue, with the opening at the new Revue, "Sunset Vanities," a spicy medley of song and dance, produced by Lawrence Deas, featuring Blanche Galloway, late star of "Shuffle Along," Amon Davis, well known comedian of "How Come," Ralph Delakey, Billie Young, Lasey Taylor, James Jackson, Geo. Williams, Walter Powers and Sammy Stewart's Famous Orchestra. Music by Elliott Carpenter, late of Paris, and Joe Jordan. A snappy chorus has been secured and is the best in that line, including "Jap" Branch, Clara Townsend, Barbara Deas, Peggy Burnett, Ethel Duke, Joyce Robinson, Margaret Barnes and Margaret Mooney. Lucille Hegamin, the record singer, will head her own act of seven people and will open soon in New York. Thomas Johnson, tenor, who has been studying music at the New England Conservatory of Music, is to continue his studies in Europe and after he finishes will take up concert work. Johnson's is next to Roland Hayes in voice. Charles Gilpin opens on Loew Circuit in New York in his single and is scoring a success. He rendered several dramatic recitations. Billy E. Jones, the famous radio and vaudeville singer at the Lyceum Theater this week, is one of the feature acts playing, introducing song hits. The Miller & Lyles Show, "Runnin' Wild," musical comedy, is at the Orpheum Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. "Stepping High," the new musical show, opens in Los Angeles, Cal., to a flourishing business. Dike Thomas and "Stran Berry Russell" have the comedy roles. There are sixty-five people in the show. Billy E. Jones, the radio singer, is playing this week at Mt. Gilead Vaudeville Opera House. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Toilet Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies HVAC Supplies Pipeless Furnaces Private Light and Power Plants. Rooftop—Gutter Pipe Valves—Fittings Water Systems Septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request 19 "Dixie To Broadway" Star Captivates Radio Bugs Small, Cora Green, Allie Ross, Wm. Tyler and the rest of Broadway's celebrities entertained the night owls of the "Windy City" with their latest hits, which was received with great appreciation. Raido Fans for miles stood watch for a june with New York's greatest stars and greatly enjoyed the feast. Florence Mills, Billie Cain and Alma Smith sang their immense hit "Jazz Time Come From the South." Juan Harrison's rendition of "Why Live a Lie," which was greatly enjoyed. "Dixie to Broadway" will close the week here and will open next week at the Academy in Baltimore, Md., for a week. Theatrical Com Comment Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. Bill Robinson, the world's greatest single, Orpheum, Denver, Col. Malinda and Dade, Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. Rucker & Perrin, Orpheum, Champaign, Ill., and Springfield, Ill. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer, Palace Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts and One String Willie, with the burlesque sensation, "Step On It," Gayety Theater, Detroit, Mich. Gonzelle White and her syncopated jazz devils are playing this season with the burlesque, "Runnin' Wild," this week at the Olympia, Chicago, Ill. Alice Brown, formerly of "How Come," and Mae Alix are now entertaining at the Paradise Gardens with wonderful success. Amon Davis, after a 30 weeks' tour with Miller & Slayter Co., is now being featured in a new revue at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago, Ill. A new revue recently opened at Connie's Inn, New York, starring Alberta Pryme, prima donna; Fay Barnes, blues singer; Slim Thompson, comedian, and Leroy Smith's Orchestra. It was staged by Leonard Harper, who is also staging a new revue for the De Luxe, 142d and Lenox avenue, which is now the Cotton Club. A colored musical show, "Pickings," opened at the Philharmonic Auditorium, Los Angeles, Cal., and is the greatest colored production ever produced on the Pacific Coast. Sissie and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies," playing its third week at the Colonial Theater, is holding out with great success. Last week their box-office reached $14,000, which is considered very good for that attraction. Joe Sheftall and his Dixie Follies closed a big week in Kansas City, Mo., last week and are playing this week in Dallas, Tex. "Dixie to Broadway," the big musical revue, starring Florence Mills, will close this week at the Great Northern Theater, Chicago, Ill., and open next week at Baltimore, Md. Miller & Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" are this week at the Opera House, St. Paul, Minn. Next week at the Davidson Theater, Milwaukee, Wis. (Special to The Pgh. Courier) By Fleck D. Seydel, Jn. By Floyd G. Shelison, Jr. CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 27—What is proclaimed as the greatest program of artists was presented at the Chicago Tribune station. WGN of the Chicago Tribune, the WGA of the Hotel last: night. The "Midnight Scamper," from 12:30 to 2 a. m. was a merry company. Mardi Gras b' the "Dixie to Broadway," now playing their fourth week in Chicago at the Great Northern Theater. Flc-ence Mills, the world's greatest entertainer with Hamtret Harrington, John Dunn, Nelson Kin caid, George Dickson, Juan Harrison, Brown & Dermont, Danny Open Your Charge Account Here at Friend's Now! You will find it most convenient to have a charge account here. You can select the furniture you need, pay a small first payment, have the balance charged to your account, and pay for it monthly. Why not take advantage of this privilege now? B A Small First Payment Delivers This Suite at Once. With the Presbyterian Church selecting a colored man for Moderator, and with "Red Head" Mason, declaring for Harry Wills against Jack Dempsey, we hardly know where we stand on this Klux and anti-Klux business. Perhaps it wouldn't be a bad idea to join with the Jews and winter. "Sing 'Em." A FINE POINT Keen and Edge waged a hot battle for the Republican nomination in New Jersey. The colored vote was supposed to be the balanced in power. With "De Brudder's" known fondness for the razor, it isn't hard to understand why the "sun down" vote split in its sympathies for the two "Sharp" candidates. Edge waged a hot battle for the Republican. The colored vote was supposed to be the bad dadder's" known fondness for the razor, it is said the "sun down" vote split in its sympathetic dates. Linton, in a statement to a Griddle reporter, on the fifth powers that eliminated Homestead Park as says that Olympia Park and Duqueene Gardens being sliced unusually thin for the Holiday "s" experienced real hot weather last Sunday; uninterrupted. And just to show that something phenom Monday was cold enough to make "Coal Yard" the cause of the freakish weather was not unhe generally known Monday that Bob Hodgsonurch Sunday, while Bob Reynolds did a Paul Pastah." That combination could open the last Company. Rush Shelton, in a statement to a Griddle reporter, on the past season, takes issue with powers that eliminated Homestead Park as an amusement place. Rush says that Olympia Park and Duqueene Garden will be the cause of pork chops being sliced unusually thin for the Honey Boys this winter. "Sing 'Em." Cleveland experienced real hot weather last Sunday; unusually hot for late September. And just to show that something phenomenal was about to take place, Monday was cold enough to make "Coal Yard" George Hinton smile. The cause of the freakish weather was not understood until the fact became generally known Monday that Bob Hodges lead the services at his church Sunday, while Bob Reynolds did a Paul Revere trying to locate "De Pastah." That combination could open the vaults of the Cleveland Trust Company. Patronize. Our Advertisers Here is the big value you have been waiting for! A complete 10-piece dinner set for only $26.50! This remarkably low price, together with the easy terms of $1 Down and $1 Weekly, makes it possible for every home to have one of these beautiful dinner sets. You will like the pretty design, we know, and the 100 pieces gives you every dish you will need for serving 12 people. It is on Sale This Week at Friend's. Just now when you are planning to make your home attractive and cozy for the long Winter months when you will be inside most of the time, we offer this beautiful living room outfit at a special low price. It is an outfit of the highest type—that will give you pride and comfort. The Davenport, Arm Chair and Rocker are of deep spring construction with reversible cushions, upholstered in high grade velour. The mahogany finished Table and the pretty Bridge Lamp complete the outfit, and give you a whole room full of furniture for only $245. Joe Frazier, the world's greatest "mystery man," will head an all-star vaudeville bill, opening in Pittsburgh Monday, Sept. 29, composed of the Missen Bonnie Bell Drew and Sweetie May, Gall DeGaston and Mill Lillian Given, Jules Ferbe and Mjss Russell and Ralph DeMund. The group has been called the greatest aggregation of vaudeville artists ever assembled as a unit on the T. O. B. A. circuit. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC NEWS. D'S between 8th & 9th Sts. Have Account It's Now! Have a charge account here. For small first payment, have pay for it monthly. Why. Weekly Pce. Dinner Set $26.50 Delivers Special! ing Room Suite e Lamp and Table, $245 EW UNIT CREATED TO AUDIT INTEREST ON GOVT. SECURITIES WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 25—Hon. H. V. Speelman, register of the U. S. Treasury at Washington, D. C., has just created a new unit among the working force of his office, whose entire personnel is composed of colored Americans, including one supervisor and eleven clerks, who have been assigned to do high grade work in what is known as the Interest Coupon Audit Section. This is the first time in the history of the register's office that colored clerks have been assigned to the responsible task of auditing the interest paid on bonds, treasury certificates and other government securities, although Register Speelman has for sometime, had another colored A very fitting selection has been made in the choice of a supervisor of this auditing unit in the person of Mr. Wm. H. Davis, an expert stenographer and bookkeeper, who for many years was employed as such by two national banks and a large trust company in his home town, Louisville, Ky.; later he came to Washington, entered the Government service; graduated from the medical department of Howard University (class 1902); for six years efficiently served as principal of the Business Nig. High School in Louisville, D.C.; while in the Bureau of Statistics, treasury department, made a general average of.100 per cent in a special civil service examination as statistical clerk, for sixteen years served as official stenographer of the National Negro Business League under Dr. Booker T. Washington's administration; and during the recent World War gave up a permanent position in the department of commerce to assist Dr. Emmett J. Scott, special assistant to the secretary of 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827. DUBHA LOOK UN-EX-CEL H Do you want to produce a If so, use Ma Agents wanted. Write Hasonic Bldg. Fayette Order Direct —BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAKE Largest stock—all the latest hits 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 Bessie WORK HOU Smith HOUSE RE Sings On Columbia 8154 He's Never Gonna Throw Me Dear Too Late Now to Get Your Bark Bark Sung by Sara Martin Kurtus Man Blues Death Letter Blues Sung by Ida Cox Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Blues Sung by Bessie Smith I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right Bird Hooded Bird Sung by George Williams Roodo Blue Blues How Can It Is (When You Keep on Snatchin' It Back) Sung by Tessie Brown How Can You Do Me Like You Do Music Blues Sung by Zilbil Wilson Airy Man Blues Papa's Lawdy, Lawdy Blues Sung by Charlie Jackson 12211 Do You Call That Religion! Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartette Salves Gods Can Set This on Fire. Father, Prepare Me. My Lord You Can More This Wicked Bace. 12116 Joshua Prepare the Battle of Jettico Jacobe-Ladder Sung by Israel's Jubilee Singers Q. R. S. ROLLS Rocking Chale Blines Red Hot Mammus Moonshine Blues Haunted House Blues Check numbers wanted. Send ord BACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in— Mers, Badges, Regalia for All So- 27. Masoni DUBHAM, N. C. LOOK HERE! EX-CEL HAIR GROW You want to produce a luxurious growth of if so, use Madame Smith's Agents wanted. Write Madame R. H. Smith Fayetteville St. Or Direct { From Head for Race Artist —BUY BY MAIL— WEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRICT —all the latest hits of the Big Stars— words put out by any record company. IL. SEND NO MONEY your order for any record you see in any ad man when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS most complete stock of the latest hits and no ORDER FROM THIS LIST. WORK HOUSE BLUES HOUSE RENT BLUES On Columbia Record 14032 Orca Gonna Throw Me 75e Now to Get Baby Baby by Sara Martin 75e Man Blues by Ida Cox 75e Low Down Blues 75e Top Blues 75e Begging Smith and of Begging You to Me Right 75e Headed Gorge Williams Blues 75e Get It (When You Basket Back) 75e Basket Brown and of Basket You to Do You Like You to Dohols Blues 75e Marth Wilson in Blues 75e Lawdy Lawdy Blues 75e Sung by Charlie Jackson SACRED AND SPIRITUAL Call That Religion! 75e Norn by Sunset Quartette 75e Jersey 75e Set This World 75e Prepare Me 75e Gonna More This Blues 75e Bountiful the Battle of Jerticho Ladder by Harrod's 75e Singer Q. R. S. ROLLS JUST RECEIVED Bain Blues Blues Blues Blues wanted. Send order with your name en THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your records—C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Rac PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVE. (Upposite M As Near to You a Largest Exclusive Race Artist' Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST 1 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, I (Uponite Miller Street) An Near to You Your Post Office war, in looking after the welfare of four hundred thousand, colored soldiers and their dependents. Dr. Davis also served as clerk to the Virgin Islands. Commission recently appointed by: President Coolidge, through the Department of Labor, for the purpose of investigating the economic and industrial conditions prevailing in those islands; as a newspaper correspondent and former editor of the "Roy. Standard" and "Washington Sentinel," and as secretary to many of our prominent race leaders, he is, widely and, favorably known throughout the country. It is a great credit to the present administration that Mr. Speelman, register of the treasury, and a native of Ohio, has frequently shown in a definite and concrete way his friendly and sympathetic attitude toward colored Americans, by welcoming and approving the appointment of scores of them to clerical positions in his office. Only recently he appointed three colored men to the responsible positions of vault custodians, namely, Lieut. Jay W. Clifford, formerly of the 367th Infantry, Captain Robert P. Ray, formerly of the 9th U. S. Cavalry, and Mr. Ferdinand D. Lee, president of the Natal. Negro Memorial Association, the object of which is to erect a Memorial Building in honor of Negro sailors and soldiers. Mr. Speelman's splendid example in recognizing and appointing colored Americans in the government service MEDIA COMPANY Songs in— Australia for All Societies Masonic Temple M. N. C. HERE! HAIR GROWER Juxurious growth of hair? Idame Smith's Madame R. H. Smith Willie St. Durham, N. C. FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL— RIZIEST RACE RECORDS GREST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us D MONEY Word you see in any advertisement— your records—C. O. D. LUE FREE Sing pictures of all the stars. T HITS Of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST HOUSE BLUES Bessie ENT BLUES Smith Record 14032 Sings 14033 If You hit My Dog I'll Kick Your Cat No Second-Hand Lotion' for Mine By George Williams and Bessie Brown 14025 Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Door Pitch Back, Take 'Em Away Sung by Bessie Smith 14026 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Advertise your Man Sung by Clara Smith 12215 Those Dogs of Mines Lucky Rock Blues Sung by Idae Cox 12211 Bites Alm' Nothin' Else But Last Time Blues Sung by Idae Cox 12211 Friars Playin' Midsay Don't Shake it No More Sung by Trixie Smith 8156 My Buddy's Calling Me. Cruel Friend, A Good Man' To Have Around Sung by Irene Scrungs SPIRITUAL 12076 On Calvary Lord I can't Stay Away Sung by Wiseman Sextette 12073 That Old Time Religion. When the Sun Comes Come Marchin' In. 12071 Hush, Somebody's Calling My Name Sign of Judgment Sung by Wiseman Sextette 12071 Crying Holy unto the Lord Kielkei Saw De Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. JUST RECEIVED Boo Weet Blues Ghost's The Blues Black Star Line Frosty Morning Blues with your name and address to Artist' Music Store ED AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. (Other Street) Your Post Office Howard Carter Says King Tut Was "Perfect Lover" LONDON, England, Sept 25—(By A. N. P.)—King Tut was the perfect lover, Howard Catter, co-discoverer of the tomb of Tut-Ank-Amen, declares. The Pharaoh's tomb contains numerous paintings of Tut's devotion for his wife, Carter says. One painting shows the Pharaoh caressing his wife's hand, another shows him bestowing affectionate glances on his consort. Many of the paintings also testify to the devotion of his wife. In one of them she is shown whisking specks of dirt from Tut-Ank-Amen's clothes. "These were the days when men and women married for love," Carter says, "when they lived in love and died together." That part of the wedding ritual reading "with all my worldly goods I thee endow" came down to us from Tut's days, he says. 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-dies with nothing done. Today is the time to save, not tomorrow. Life is a business, a question of profit and loss. The profit) 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. should be followed by other chiefs of bureaus in Washington and elsewhere, for colored Americans are entitled to a much larger share of federal-employment than has been accorded them. ROANOKE. VA. Sunday was rally day at Mt. Lebanon about five miles from the city. The A. M. E. Church was success. A neat sum was realized. Zion Zion rally was fuelled rally took place and a neat sum was laid on the table, for the winter coal. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. STAUNTON, VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Miss Fostena Washington, who has been in Chicago for two months, route to Indiana, short time, route to Indiana Short time, she will resume her studies. Mr. Eugene Winburn has returned from Chicago to his guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Winburn. Miss-Blanche Ryder of 2543 N. Western avenue, left San Francisco, father. She will visit other points in Ohio before returning. Mrs. Anna Winburn has returned from Cleveland, she visited her brother, Tracy Hocker, and Toledo, Ohio, where she visited those who left, Indianapolis for Chicago to attend the Otto Speedway races were Mrs. O. W. Longton, Reverend Rick, Sandy Highland, Miss Mabel Connor of 615 W. Vermont street has visited her huns, Mrs. Pitt and Mrs. Margie Lee. Mrs. H. W. Armistead entertained Sunday afternoon with a reception in the lobby of Miss Lulie Maney left-Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., where she will attend Meharry College, Mr. Chas, Miss Lulie Maney left-camp, where he was the guest of his sister, Mr. Chas, Henry Carr has returned from Charleston, W. Va., after a visit to Miss Galloway has returned from New York City, where she spent the summer vacation. Mr. Oscar Brown of Charleston, Miss Galloway, Misses Dorn, Oma and Murray Atkins, en route to Chicago to attend the wedding of his brother, Sydney Brown. Mr. Adolph Seidensticker was the guest of the Luncheon Club at the Y. M. C. A, on last Monday. He is secretary of the State Board of Dardons. He apologizes to which was highly appreciated by the mop. Dr. Hubert Harrison, lecturer and philosopher of New York City, which was highly appreciated by the points on education. He will be in the city for approximately two weeks, giving lectures. Our speaker for next week is the registrar of the United States treasury, for the last four years presiding bishop of Africa, and now bishop of M. E. Church. Bishop Vernon needs no introduction to the people of Indianapolis, as he always comes with a smile and inspiration. Let everybody come out on next Monday and hear him. GRAND JURY HOLDS NINE IN THEFT OF 130 AUTOS Alleged to have stolen 180 automobiles, valued at several thousand dollars, during the last year, nine men were indicted Thursday by the grand jury. Those Indicted are: Ollie Berry of 29 Miller street; William Clayton, 102 Fulton street; Daniel Jones, 1711 Edna street; Edward Moon, 2824 Wylie avenue; Edward Penn, 128 Devillers street; William Pasture, 26 Emmett street; Wilbert Patterson, 10 Halket street; Wilbrt Stewart, 318 Soho street; and John Stewart, 1408 Whitcomb street. Religious Comments On July 27 prayer was offered in a number of Connecticut churches for rain to save the tobacco crop. Theology does get a little complicated occasionally. An investigation by the Department of Labor shows that more churches were built in 1922 than places of amusement in communities of 25,000 or more. A Georgia legislator, who helped defeat a bill allowing districts to establish libraries says there are only three books in the world worth reading, the Bible, the hymn book and the almanac. More than 8,000 delegates representing fifty-two nationalities and forty nations attended the World's Sunday School Convention at Glasgow, June 18-26. Scotland as the home of Presbyterianism would naturally be friendly to a Sunday School convention. The Scotch-made the delegates welcome with a heartiness and a Kindness it would be hard to equal. A Scottish noblewoman asked for the privilege of entertaining the Negro delegates in her home. The official greeting was no less warm. The Lord provost and corporation of Glasgow gave, a civic reception on the third evening of the convention in Glasgow's splendid art galleries.—The Continent. Prize fighting is brutal, but it is financially profitable. Twelve million dollars were paid in New York last year to see trained brutes pound each other into a jelly. In the last great prize fight, which attracted the attention of the world, the fighters husted three and one-half minutes and $8,000 people looked on, having paid more than a million dollars for the uplifting and cultural experience. These contestants each received about $40,000 a minute for the time they were beating and bruising each other. While all this vast sum was being spent, there were millions of boys and girls in the cities where these fights were taking place, who were receiving no more religious culture than if they had lived in Africa. Fifty per cent of the churches of New York work on a budget of less than $4,000 a year. The money spent on one fight would have placed a Bible in the hands of every person on the globe who is without one.—The United Presbyterian. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. WAKE FOREST, N. C. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores DirectBy Mail SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cheatam are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, Mrs. Cheatam will be remembered as Miss Grace, Jones, Willie Watkins spent several days in our city visiting his family. He returned to Durham Wednesday, where he joined Sir George Clucus that he has been with for several years. Quite a number of girls having a week for school. Among them he has three parents, Irene Suggs, G. Hunter, and Iqola, Fozz, Joliet, Bratcher and Viola Clark. Mrs. Iqola, and Jones F. Ragland, Miss Violon, and John Smith. The Christianburg School for two years. The excursion to Roanoke was quite a success last week. Mr. and Mrs. Iqola were the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Thursday. Mr. James Collins returned from Covington, Va., where he represented the Lords of Masons. The South Boston has all closed. The season last week in Roanoke, by defeating the Springwood Giants, 4 to 2, on Tuesday, after losing by the same day on the same day. The same day was in the box for South Boston on Tuesday, while on Monday Chavous won the honors. John Ruck, a former South Boston boy, is playing for Roanoke. South Boston has very successful season, notwithstanding the fact that they had a late start. Mr. Iqola states that he has starting now to build a team for next year. He is planning to take the team north next season. Among Local Churches $148 MADE 414 PENN AVE. FAMOUS LIVING, DINING, BEDROOM SUITES, Cannot Be Bought Elsewhere for Less Than $350 Why? Because we are the only strictly CASH furniture base in Pittsburgh selling direct from FACTORY TO YOU. The above advertised merchandise is guaranteed to be delivered directly, and has been shipped to us directly from facturers. THE C. & M. ALLIANCE The Lord was. very present in the service. the guest was. present all day and spoke in all three services, the afternoon service being devoted to the ushers and their. invited. guests especially. the message being especially to them. the good day all day and the Lord truly blessed. Rev. Burgess will be present all day Sunday and will very likely bring the children to the service. The will be as usual, 6:00; prayer meeting; 6:30; fail service; 6:00; prayer meeting; 11:00; morning service; 13:00; Sunrise service; 14:00; p. m. mother's and children's meeting; 7:30 p. m. night service;angelic in; its type. The public service is also open to all, these services. Tuesday afternoon prayer service is also open to all, also be glas to welcome the young people. There will be people's service on Thursday night. The Bible School opening was not held on Sunday night as was announced as was written but fuller anecdotes were presented for the opening at a later date. The sessions are now being held and anyone who is interested, is invited to attend any session, and day of the week on Sunday, Monday, and Friday nights. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Wylie avenue nt. Kirkpatrick street Rev. W. Augustus Jones, Pastor Morning Sunday School ..... 9:30 Preaching ..... 11:00 B. Y. P. U. ..... 8:00 Preaching ..... 8:00 Master, Rev. W. August Jones, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where he attended the National School of Music. He took out Rev. Jones prescheduled from Jer. 6:18; Sunday evening, Matt. 22:42. After listening to two inspiring sermons on Sunday, Rev. Jones all present were anxious to be-begin a revival at once. A full announcement in the news on in next week's issue of the Courier. The B. Y. P. U. program at 6 p. m. Sunday, was under the direction of a splendid program, Descon Freeman will have charge of the program Sunday evening for the B. Y. P. U. the young people, who has been invited and will be under the direction of Howard Rodgers for the time being. The Junior Chorus will begin, rehearing regular next week. NEW CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED The Bethesda Presbyterian Church will begin at 3 p. m. The Rev. S. N. Hutchison, D. d. pastor of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church will preach the sermon and edible music on Sunday will remain. dered by the Baths tatte. The church is Frankstown avenue. Allen is pastor. Sunday School Preaching B. T. P. U. Preaching B. T. P. U. Preaching evening Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev O. N. Curtis L. R. Curtis Rev W. M. Wilson ed at 3 p.m. and attended. Brown re-elected Sup. Mrs S. A. Johns B. T. P. U. and organist for the the B. Y. P. U. Rev. L. D. B. A. A. B. J. at Warren M. E. Dodson. Dr. J. H. minute minister. The choir will go rads of the church. A. M. D. Church. October 2. KKK Wanted Editor To Discharge Maid TOPEKA. Karen B. Thomas A. McNeil. University of United States State University farm publications. In charge of a delegation of alleged hikers demanded that he be discharged a mail employed in his home. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well Happy In Friendship, Business, and Safety of All kinds Released and Baken, Medical Preparations for Companions, Pains, Suffering LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS High Authority, Knowledge, and Art in All kinds of bright colors and fragrances. Call, or Order of town, with CASH OR CREDIT Will Credit You. It Matters Not When You Live. D. ALEXANDER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. L. PREJUDICE-SWAYED BOARD OF EDUCATION AGAIN HUMILIATES STUDENTS-CITIZENS BOW TO DEMANDS OF GERMAN HYPHENATES Iel Group They Cannot Participate in Swimming Meet Because Pool Is Donated and Owners Object to Their Presence. By W. ROLLO WILSON Sept. 25—Constitution Day in the old set aside for the study of the country the land of the brave and mother humiliation to colored stud- ies in the school system of the there was issued the first athletic that bulletin and over the signa- ture, superintendent and William A. Hayes-Branch Wedding Smart Autumn Event PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 25—Constitution Day in the Philadelphia schools, a period set aside for the study of the moment which makes this country the land of the brave and the free, brought another humiliation to colored students and our representatives in the school system of the city. On that day there was issued the first athletic day of the year. And in that bulletin and over the signa- tion of Dr. Edwin C. Broome, superintendent and William A. W. A bride of last week. Mrs. Branch before her marriage was Miss Rose Belle Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hayes, of Brown street. Among the early fall weddings was that of Miss Rose Belle Hayes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hayes, of Brown street, West Philadelphia, and Addison Albert Branch, of Waco, Texas. The Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul's Baptist church, officiated. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a tan charmeen suit and powder blue blouse elaborately braided. Her slippers, shoes and purse_wore of the russet shade with a beautiful panne velvet hat to match. The hat was trimmed in lace with chiffon shaped the form the veil. A stone martin neckpiece completed the costume. Her only ornament being a long string of amber beads and bracelet to match, the gift of the groom. Her corseum was yellow ten roses colored with larkspur. Miss Jannette Gordon, who was maid of honor and only attendant for the bride, wore a frock of apricot satin face crepe, trimmed in gold lace and tulle, and a gold lace picture hat. She carried an arm bouquet of sweetheart roses tied with apricot ribbon. Edward Hayes, brother of the bride, was best man. The house was artistically decorated with BEST TREATMENT FREE MILLION BOX Food | Sophia's Pr HE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT and's Wonder Hair Straightener for Men, Women and Children Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb— Brush Well Nero students are bluntly in- through their principals, they will not be permitted to the swimming events in Turn- cock Hall. Broad street and Co- llege avenue. The letter was sent to the 300 many schools of the city and the mandatory the appointed representative from each athlete work. In section eight, the surrender of the Board of union to a group of German states is adjunct when the migration says "this hall is free of all charge for the dice Board of Education. colored students are not because it is a private in- are many natatoriums in the playgrounds and Y. M. C. buildings where this meet could be d where there would be no need for such discrimination. Lord could afford to pay for nursing pod for these events. than do the obvious and the thing the directors abase arrest and humiliate all the collisions of the city by bowing all of those persons who, a years since, were an action of the lords, of education has so aroused the and students as has this Disapproval and discontent held from all parts of the matter has already brought to the attention of the on interracial Affairs, the attitude of citizens geniuse that this is one action the Board of Public education going to get away with. most expensive chair in exist- tance to the pope. It is adorned and was made to the American banker. It is silver, beautifully chased, and to have cost something RMB. SAVE NOW! Old Age, Sickness and Death With a Smile Deposit in a Strong, Friendly Bank Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 549 50TH STREET. PHILADELPHIA, PA. For Detroit ELWING BARBER SHOP, 200 St. Antine St. JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE, 200 St. Antine St. F For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM, 5 W. 33th 85. 6042 Hartwell Ava. Warrant Out For Prisoner PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25 — Coroner Robert A. Patton issued a warrant for David Hyman, Marshall street, as a material witness in the death of John Brown, thirty-eight years old, of 23rd and Master streets. Hyman, it was learned, is serving three months' sentence in the Norristown jail for transporting liquor. Patton announced that the inquest into Brown's death would be postponed till the expiration of Hyman's sentence. B.1wn dived in the Northwestern hospital from burns suffered when a still believed to be operated by Hyman exploded in a dwelling on Wishart street. Brown, a truck driver, was in the yard. Man Finds Out He Is Wanted, Gives Self Up PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 24 —Sought for several days on a charge of manslaughter, James Huxtable, 32 years old, of Addison street near Seventh, walked into the police station at Seventh and Carpenter streets and surrendered himself. He will be arraigned before Magistrate O'Brien. Huxtable is wanted in connection with the death of Edward Lockhart, white, 62 years old, of 338 South Second street. Lockhart was found lying unconscious in the street near Huxtable's home, suffering from a fractured skull, which police attributed to a drunken brawl. He died the next day in the Pennsylvania hospital. The police were told that Huxtable was in hiding at Egg Harbor, N. J. Detectives Griffin and Dever-immediately boarded a train for that town, but failed to locate him as he was at that time in Hickstown, N. J. As soon as Huxtable heard he was wanted at headquarters he gave himself up. palms, hydrangeas, gladiolus and ferns. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Ernest B. Sandidge. Mie: Marion O. Hayes, sister of the bride, attired in a powder blue georgette over a pale pink satin slip, trimmed in blue and pink velvet, sang sweetley, "Until." Miss Hattie Hayes, sister of the bride, wore blue georgette over a blue crepe slip and trimmed in Valenciennes lace. Mrs. Hayes, the bride's rother, wore pale blue canton crepe, with touches of dove blue velvet, black slippers and stockings. were Mrs. M. L. Brown of Staukon, Va.; Mrs. W. McCookheirn, Va.; Mrs. Lucy Jefferson and little Miss Juanita, of Richmond, Va.; Miss Nannie Robinson, New York; Dr. Edna C. Robinson, Cambridge, Mass.; Mrs. N. B. Hewin, Washington, D. C., and Geo. Clay, of Lawnside, N. J. A reception followed the ceremony. After a wedding journey, Mr. and Mrs. Branch will live in Waco, Texas, where Mr. Branch has charge of the history department of Paul Quinn College. R AND COMPLEXION WITHOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. S. Patent Office. World's Wonder HAIR REFINER For Men! X-Ray Hair Shine, the Glossine of a Nation Will Straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed Both Preparations, $1.35 Enough to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times CALLS NEW HOME "LOVE NEST" A Mrs. Douglas, who was Miss Louise Sammons of Pittsburgh before her marriage last year, was charming hostess at her house warming last week. She was on East Washington street, Germantown. She is one of the Quakeriest and most delightful matrons. She calls her domicile "Love Nest." An adorable house, sets on a beautiful terrace on E. Washington Lane. The roof is of the brightest crimson and the house is of a lovely color of pea green. The very moment that one sees it they feel a great yearning to enter and know the folks who dwell therein. And this little love nest is none other than the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Trower, of Germantown. On last Wednesday evening this Bv EVE LYNN For New York ARKONIO PHARMACY, 562 Lexau Ave. For Batton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 La F雷堡 St. Mrs. Douglas Trower has Miss Louise Sammons of Pittsburgh before was charming hostess at her house warming last new home on East Washington street, German- Quaker Town's prettiest and most delightful musicile "Love Nest." s on a Washing- s of the house is screen. The sies it they center and all therein. It is no Mr. and of Ger- ming this home was a scene of merriment and happiness, when Mr. and Mrs. Trower entertained their many friends at a house warming in the newly built domicile. It was a source of great joy to be among the guests at this real party. To the strains of a dreamy violin, a jazzy banjo and a melodious piano, the couples glided through the pretty drawing room and spacious hall, simply enraptured by the sweet music and the irresistable dancing. A delicious menu was served, in- cluding chicken salad, dainty sand- wiches, ice cream, cakes, candies, nuts and demi-tasse. Mrs. Douglas Trower is a charming hostess. She greeted her guests with a heaming smile and meandered among them during the entire evening, keeping everyone happy and gay. She wore a frock of georgette in three blending shades of orange, gold and yellow. Mr. Trower, too, played the host role well. Mr. and Mrs. Sammons, of Pittsburgh, the parents of Mrs. Louise Sammons. Trower, were present at the Mrs. Sammons looked quite stately in a black lace gown over flesh. Mrs. Sammons exquisite her daughter displayed exquisite taste in the interior decorating of the home, making it a pleasure and a comfort, and in the true sense of the word, a real home. Mr. and Mrs. Trower received many beautiful and useful gifts to add to the happiness of this fine, young couple. Religious Edu Is Held at Jo Religious Educational Convention Is Held at John Wesley A.M.E.Z. Church The Religious Educational convention of the Third Regional district met here last week at Wesley A. M. E. Zion church, Fifteenth and Lombard streets. The opening session was held Wednesday with more than 300 persons from New York, New Jersey, Maryland, District of Columbia and surrounding the city in Iowa. The aim is to give modern methods in education ration to workers in Sunday school. Major R. R. Wright An Outlander Who Has Made Good With A Bang In Philly EVE LYNN CHATS 'BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Southern Educator, Now a Banker, Heads Citizens and Southern Banking Co. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 25—A still strong man in a blantant land." That's the way the white-haired major impressed us when we were ushered into his office in the Citizens and Southern Banking Company's building the first time. And acquaintance has but strengthened our opinion of this educator-banker, who came to Philadelphia four years ago to chart a new course on his map of life. This old time southern gentleman came north, he told us because so many of his people had migrated here foll.wing the war and he felt that his sphere of usefulness to the could be greater than the service he could provide those who were remaining in the hoceland. So to Philadelphia he came and one of his first acts here was to organize the Citizens and Southern Banking Company, with offices at 19th and South streets. That he had the right idea was soon apparent. Migrants from Georgia, the Carolinas and other states found their way to his corner and invested their savings with him. Now the major and his financial associates have obtained a charter as a trust company and will begin to function as one shortly. Many thousands of dollars have been spent in remodeling their banking house and it is today a model of beauty and utility. It numbers its depositors by the thousands and its boosters are legion. Major Wright is on record in two exclusive publications and we EVE LYNNE 'BOUT SOCIETY' The season of autumn is here—the season of dreams and golden sunsets is upon us. The days are just mystical, wonderful—the kind that awakens new and glorious ideas in the souls of all mortals. There is a coolness, a balm in the air, the trees are golden, red, brown and green — the sunsets are all aglow with the luxuriance of the day. There is a sadness, too, a peculiar stillness, that sets one to wondering and dreaming. A whirling in the air, a shower of falling leaves upon the ground and then a swinging and scampering of crumpled leaves and again we feel the indescribable influence of the Fall. Earth seems clear to a hazy path on an autumn day. There is a sympathy in the atmosphere, a deep chord of symphonic beauty, that resounds to the soul of map. Autumn is a glorious season full of romance for the lover, brimming over with pictures for the artist, always creating new themes and ideals for the writer. Season of dreams and color and impressions—influences, that tend to take, one out of this every-day, monotonous humdrum. —Eve Lynn. Dr. Maceo Morris, graduate from Howard University, is serving his internship at Douglas hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Tam. Powell are seen dashing about town in their good looking Packard car. Everett Johnson has accepted a position as teacher in St. Augustine College in Raleigh, South Carolina. Mrs. Reuben Crawford is enjoy- "NAOMI" (Oriental Waltz) A Charming Instrumental Walts Number. Special to Movie Players, Orchestras and Dance Acts—60c. postpaid. Order at Once. NORMA ISAAC, 31-33 West 129th Street NEW YORK CITY Tel. Harlem 4445, Apt. 14 and Christian Endeavor activities. Prof. J. W. Eichelberger, of Chicago, general superintendent of religious education of the A. M. E. Zion church, is in charge of the convention work. Dr. W. G. Landez, of New York, general secretary of the World's Sunday School Association, addressed the meeting Wednesday night. Prof. Aaron Brown, of Pensacola, Fla., delivered a special address Thursday. A. Major R. R. Wright had to resort to them when he gently but firmly, withal, refused to tell us anything for publication. "Who's Who in America" and "Who's Who and a few years later his a. m. He felt that h' calling was for teaching and began the life of a pedagogue as principal of Ware High School. He left Ware to assume president's duties at Georgia State Industrial College. While here he organized and was president of the Georgia Agricultural and Industrial Association. He was also elected a trustee of his alma mater. Major Wright took an active interest in politics, and so notable were his services to the Republicans that, in 1897, he was tendered the ing a delightful trip to Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Aaron Mossell, well known in the Quaker City, motored in from Asbury Park in a very beautiful Pierce Arrow sedan. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander entertained a group of their friends at a lovely party on last Wednesday evening in their charming home on Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis have a new and beautiful Paige sedan, which they are driving about. Mrs. W. Alene White is in Philadelphia assisting her brother, Mr. Chas. Fred White, in his real estate business. Miss Eliz. Bailey, of Durham, N.C., was the house guest of Attorney and Mrs. Raymond Alexander. Miss Rebecca Carpenter looks ever so sharp in a blue and tan appliqued coat model, and a small black hat to top off her attire. Mrs. Agnes Stives, of Atlantic City, was visiting Philadelphia the guest of Mrs. Chas. C'ew. In a very stunning Packard-Coupe, Attorney and Mrs. Raymond Alexander are enjoying much comfort and pleasure. Messrs. Thomas Fagan, H. Moore, William Thomas and Alfred Matthews and Cogley Jones are back in the Quaker City, much to happiness of the younger set. Joseph Ablee, architect in Philadelphia, spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Joseph James, now residing in Jacksonville, Florida, is visiting in New York City. Mrs. James is the charming Viola Wooldyn, of Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Thomas Gorgas, of our city, was week end guest in Atlantic City. Richard Lockett, live young newspaper reporter of Atlantic City, N. J., was in the city for a few days. Mrs. Maud Bruice and Miss Myrle Carden motored over to. N. Y. on Friday, where they enjoyed a lovely trip. E. Washington Rhodes spent a quiet vacation at the seashore last week. Soloman Porter Hood, minister to Liberia, is in the Quaker City for a few days. He will sail for Africa next week. Miss Helen Dorsey, charming de- butante, of Philadelphia, is leaving Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Bishop J. S. Caldwell of this city; Bishop P. A. Wallace of Brooklyn, N. X., were in attendance; and Bishop Caldwell delivered convention session; Prof. Bishberger spoke on "Schools From the World Sunday School Convention," which he recently attended in Glasgow, Scotland. A pageant, "The, Coming of Truth," was presented, at which time the convention adjourned. On Record in "Who's Who In America" and "Who's Who In Finance." in Finance" had something authoritative to say an' we pirated a few facts. Richard Robert Wright, Sr., was born in Dalton, Ga., in 1855. A hard struggle against the things, which are our portion in Georgia netted him his A. B. from Atlanta portfolio of envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Liberia, by President McKinley. This honor he declined. In 1898 he was made a paymaster in the United States Army with the rank of major. He was one of the promoters of a semi-centennial exhibition in 1913 and was instrumental in securing an appropriation f $250,000 from Congress for that purpose. Governor Hugh Dorsey appointed him historian of Georgis' colored troops in the World War and he traveled extensively in England, France and Belgium, seeking data. Major Wright has taken a leading part in the civic and political life of Philadelphia since residing here. He is president of the Philadelphia Business League and is a member of the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade. He is a Methodist and has faced the east. He holds the honorary degree of LL. D. from Wilberforce. In 1876 Prof. Wright was married to Miss Lydia Howard of Columbus, Ga., and from that union eight children have issued—three sons and five daughters—all of whom are playing a prominent part in the religious, professional and educational world today. to attend Brown University in Providence, R. I. Miss Addie Jordan, of Norfolk, is residing in the Quaker City. Miss Jordan is an employee at the new and beautiful Cosmopolitan Bank in North Philadelphia. Forrester B. Washington made a flying trip to Pittsburgh last week, one of the survey work that he is so easily making throughout the State. Fair is coming and the tourists are very anxious to frolic once again. After a summer's vacation, a season full of fun and happiness in strange parts, among new folk, we have learned to see our Philadelphia friends and get back to the familiar ole places. The Goace always knows just the proper time to give an affair for the Quaker City dance lovers. And they have chosen Friday, Oct. 10, at the pretty new Blue Palace Dansant hall, at 525 South Broad street. The music will be furnished by Stratton himself and the Goace girls shall great you. The Tower bridge in London costs $165,000 a year to keep in repair. Preparations are being made by the British air force for a trip around the world next spring. Ten medical candidates won seats in the lower house of the Japanese government at the recent election. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that God Liver, oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fishy-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitam- ines and are the greatest flesh pro- ducers and health builders she can find. One sickly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents—as pleasant to take as candy. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver-Oil Tablets." Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET Featuring MME, IO KEENE (Monday) FREDDIE JOHNSON'S SYNCOPATORS (Thursday & Saturday) REFINED DANCING POPULAR PRICES (Hall can be rented—Apply) 701 S. 17th St. ROBINSON ELECTED SUPREME DICTATOR OF MOOSI ENOUNCE KLAN AND REVISE CONSTITUTION which are noted for their remarkable curing and healing power. Write or call Advice and Luck given by mystic on business and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your situation. Information given as to lost friends, love and finance. NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Delaware to the first annual Supreme Lodge Convention of the Independent, Benevolent and Protective Order of Moose, after a three-day session at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street, ending Thursday evening, September 11, unanimously elected Andrew M. Robinson of Empire State Lodge No. 8 of New York City, Supreme Dictator for the coming year. Revision of the constitution and resolutions denouncing the Klu Klux Klan were among the important matters adopted. The delogates were Edward J. Nelson, J. Henry Scroggins, J. S. Seamon, Keystone Lake No. 5 of Philadelphia, Pa.; James H. Barrett, Pilgrim Lake No. 6, Asbury Park, N. J.; William H. McFarland, Walter A. Peterson, John Sawyer, Camopolitan Lodge, N. O. Woodcock, N. J.; William H. McFarland, Capitol City No. 8, Columbus, Ohio; T. Leroy Sherwood, Excelsior No. 9, Bridgeport, Conn.; Samuel Swan, John L. Smith, Hudson View No. 10, Yenkers, N. Y.; J. W. Williams, Eureka No. 11, Hartford, Cnn. Samuel B. Mitchell, J. Q. Moses, Joseph B. B. Whitney, E. Stewart, Joseph B. New, J. William D. Joseph A. Neal, James B. Banks, E. Murray, James W. J. W. Witherspoon, Paris Qualles, Norman B. Sterrett, James W. Al- right, James H. Jones, Dr. J. Mile- lson, James H. Miller, Pope S. Billups, John H. Lovett, Charles E. Carter, David McDaniel, Empire State Lodge, No. 3. After a flow of oratory from many of the delegates placing their candidates in nomination, the fol- lowing were elected for the mong- ing car: Andrew M. Robinson, New York, Supreme Dictator; Andrew L. Ford, Columbus, Ohio, Vice Supreme Dictator; Edward J. Nelson, Philadelphia, Pa. Supreme Dictuer Dictator James H. Barrett, Ashbury Park, W. York, Works; Joseph W. Albright, New York, Supreme Secretary; Norman B. Sterrett, New York, Supreme Treasurer; Samuel L. Swan, Yonkers, N.-Y. S. Supreme Sergeant-at-arms; John L. Smith, Nykers, N. Y. Supreme Inner Guard; James A. Demin, New York, Supreme Outer Guard; Supreme Trustees James W. Wutherford, Yonkers, N. Y. Guard; J. Q. Mones, New York, two years; T. Leroy Sherwood, Bridgeport, Conn, one year; Pope B. Pilus, Supreme Legal Advisor; Samuel B. Mitchell and David McDaniel, Past Supreme Dictators. James H. Hone was appointed Supreme Chaplain by the Dictator for the year. Defense Committee: Samuel B. Mitchell; J. Harry Scroggins, Philadelphia, Pa. William E. Jones, Columbus, Ohio; W. T. R. Richardson and J. B. Whitney, New York. It was voted to hold the next con- ference in Bridgeport, Conn., in 2026. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BCYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursday, Fridays and Saturday. Must be ten years old. Telephone Brenthurst 817, or call at Courier's New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue. 1 ```markdown ``` Nominate Billups For N. Y. Assembly NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—The Republican primaries, which were held last Tuesday, September 16, nominated Attorney Pope B. Billups for Assembly, over James P. Iell, in the 21st Assembly district, and Abraham Grentham, white, from the 19th A.D. The vote between Billups and Iell stood: Billups, 845; Iell, 249. In the 19th district three candidates were in the field, including two women. The women were Dr. Ruth C. Burden and Nannie C. Burden. The vote stood: Grenthal, 1310; Coleman, 270; Burton, 79. Mrs. Picken And Miss Derricotte Back In New York NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Mrs. William Pickens and Mias Juliette Derricote, who sailed on the S. S. Paris on July 2 for Europe, returned last Wednesday, September 17, on the S. S. Columbus, North German Lloyd Line. They report an excellent trip. In an interview with a *Courrier reporter at her home*, 260 W. 1938 street, Mrs. Pickens outlined their tour of the old world. They visited Paris, where they spanned six days visiting battle scenes and other historic points. From Paris they went to Belgium, whee they spent a day sightseeing around Brussels. From Brussels they went to Holland, where three days were spent in the Netherlands and Amsterdam. And from Amsterdam they welt on a through train to Basle, Switzerland, visiting Geneva, Lausanne, on Lake, Geneva, the Peace Palace, where the League of Nations meets. Then to Lucerne another Alpine peak at Inter-Laken, Lake of Four Forest Cantons). They saw Rigi, one of the highest peaks in the Alps, and also Jung Frau, another Alpine peak at Inter-Laken. One night was spent in the Alps. Then they entered Southern Germany via Zurich and Milan. They then attended a conference, while Mrs. Pickens remained in Munich sight-seeing. From Munich they went to London via Boulogne, the English Channel and Dover. Mrs. Pickens spent three weeks in London, while Miss Derricotte attended the World Cup in Geneva, Operation Optima at High Leigh two weeks. While in London they visited Wembley to see the British Empire Exposition, in which Africa took a conspicuous part. From London they went to Berlin. Mrs. Pickens remained in Berlin, while Miss Derricotte was at Sarawet be, Berlin, nearby at Bremen. When they went to Bremen and sailed on the S. S. Columbus, coming down the North Sea and touching Southampton, England and Chérbury, France. Insulted Man's Girl, Pays Death Penalty Insulted Man's Girl, Pays Death Penalty WILSON, N. C., Sept. 18. — Joe Cockrell, white, was arrested seven miles from Wilson Monday afternoon on a charge of killing Dan Jackson. Jackson was killed about three weeks ago, following an argument, it is alleged, over Cockrell's alleged attentions to Jackson's actions. It is alleged that the white man made improper remarks to the girl, and that the argument and subsequent tragedy followed. A Mrs. Genie McKnight and Mme. Rhoda. NEW YORK, Sept. 25 - Madam B. T. P. Rhoda, beauty culturer and editor of The Eye Magazine, 130 W. 139th street, has returned from a long trip through eleven states. She was a delightful visitor to Mrs. Genie McKnight of 1427 Broadway, Alliance, O. From Alliance she went to St. Louis, where she attended the National Beauty Culturers' Convention, and from there she visited Cairo, Ill., Fulton, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., Decatur, Ala., Macon, Ga., Richmond, Va., and Washington D. C. While in Atlanta she met and spoke with the American Choir, spoke in East Madam Rhoda is a Tennessee by birth, but lived for several years in St. Louis. She has been in New York two years. Miss Stella Jackson, a Harlem girl, is Madam Rhoda's private secretary and manages her business during her absence. NEW YORK, Sept. 26—Madam editor of The Eye Magazine, 180 long trip through eleven states. She McKnight of 1427 Broadway, Alla St. Louis, where she attended the NM and form shares the Cigar Co. Illur, Ala., Macon, Ga., Richmond, V Macon, Ga., she lectured in Tremon spoke in East Macon. Madam Rhoc for several years in St. Louis. She I Stella Jackson, a Harlem girl, is M manages her business during her aba Among Th Among The Churches RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. G. M. Oliver, Pastor. Sunday morning. Dr. Oliver preached on "Experimental Christianity." This message was directed to Christians. There is a vast difference between religion and Christianity. Anyone might have religion and yet not be a Christian. In order to be a Christian, we must experience Christ, we must be able to stand the tests so often coming up in our lives. An Christians it is our duty to uphold the cause of Christ and let his work be seen in our everyday living. At 3 o'clock Dr. Oliver preached to the Juveniles of the Antigua Mutual Aid Society. In the evening, Rev. F. H. Butler, assistant secretary of the Ex-worth League of the M. E. Church, delivered one of the most beautiful sermons we have ever heard. Rev. Butler's text is found in Psalms 19:14. At the conclusion of the sermon three people came up and joined the Christian army. Archbishop Alexander, Primate Many new faces are seen in the congregation, now that the weather is different from the chapel is much more comfortable; the old old days, 21. besides being the 14th Sunday after Trinity, was also St. Matthew's Day. His grace the Archbishop preached a most inspiring sermon, taking the public in the field of Jesus made to Matthew to leave his lucrative employment of gathering in the taxes for the Roman Government, and to follow him. His grace was the celebration of the sermon at 11. a.m. while Fr. E. L. Peterson celebrated Low Mass at 7:30. At 10:30 a.m. matins were read by Rev. G. St. Fla. and the Mass of the Mass read by Rev. Sister Agnes and the second leader, son by Rev. Sister Theresa. At 4 p.m. an interesting Lyceum was held under the auspices of the Deaconry, and the new-rended by friends of the violonists and recitations with Fr. E. L. Peterson presiding. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Mother Zion Church was crowded Sunday morning. Dr. Brown preaching the Junior Church services at 10:30 a.m. and the school was at 10:30. Postage Stamp. At 11 a.m. services were held in the main auditorium. At the conclusion of the sermon the choir was requested to sing "It places the same person from the church. Served into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. and members were present. Mrs. Mayo, delegate to the Sunday School School, presented interesting report. Miss Winifred has been added to the corps of teachers. The Sunday School is badly in need of new members is on. p. m. p. m. Informal reception of informal reception to Mrs. Laura Willer Ruler, p. O. E. W. Daughter At. 8. p. m. Dr. Brown preached at the third subject. How the church may be blessed. $21: "Awake, awake, put on strength, O Zion. On the day; Mrs. James Smith, New York City; Miss Flesia Matthew, New York City; Mrs. Mar- sia Matthews, New York City; Mrs. H. H. Charles Pope, Woodbury, N. J. Trd Sick: Lelle Workman, Roose- sell Hospital, Silk Lake St. Lukes Hospital, Maryville Hospital; Pearl Spelid, $9 West 123rd Hospital; Pearl Spelid, $9 West B. T. P. Rhoda, Culture artist and 7. 139th street, has returned from a was a delightful visitor to Mrs. Genie from Allanburgh, this week. National Beauty Cultivists' Convention, Pulton, KY., Nashville, Tenn., Decal, and Washington, D.C. C. While in t Temple Baptist Church. She also a is a Tennessean by birth, but lived as been in New York two years. Miss Rhoda's private secretary and ence. e Churches street: Stree Rendolph, 61 West 135th street; Hannah L. Buchanan, 136th street; Louise Arrington, 54 Lenox avenue; Louise Arrington, 64 West 125th street; Neale Arrington, 64 West Mattle Irvin, 2488 Seventh avenue. ABY&SINIAN CHURCH Rev. Aly Chayton Powell, Pastor during the morning service. The sermon was delivered by Dr. S. W. Smith and it say it a rare treat. Rev. W. Ran- son, the Coached Pastor, open the opening at 6 o'clock. An excellent professor, Lycum校 an excellent prof. L. Dyer and Dr. John Louis Hill delivered a very helpful address, and as second vice president by Miss Anderson. Mr. Stevens will preside dur- ing the service, is taking a much needed rest. In the evening the members of the Florida Pratt, president, as guest, worshiped with us. Mr. A. L. Lewis, finan- cially inspired and very inspiring and helpful talk. The sermon was delivered by Rev Mar- kay Shaw. We are looking forward to the formal opening exercises of our Com- munity church, Monday evening, Sept. 29th, extending through each evening of the week. 16 persons united with the church. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH Dr. W. W. Brown, D. P. Passner, Fieldมัลพีพ, was given a post of service when he was asked all the Clubs and Auxiliaries to make a good showing in attendance and we can truthfully say the end of the day. I will find we need a great deal of persons, to prayer meeting. On Sunday at 9:30 the superintendent and his teachers were found at their home on the 10th of July, a most ill-healthed and adult at 11 m. Although the weather was very threatening in the auditorium. Dr. W. W. Brown who has just returned from the Nashville, Tهرan preached to a large audience. At the same hour Rev. W. Abner Brown gave a brief talk as it was Commutionman, and he said, "We are all the people. Our morning communion for the young people is taking on great interest and many of the young people, and we see the life of our community. We never gave it a thought. At 3 p. m. was our regular communion service, Rev. G. H. Slims brought us burning meage. In my chapter, I was a people who people meeting convenes and we are looking forth for great things to happen from this department. At 8 p. m. I was very well known as a strenuous day. On next Thursday our Church Convention convenes for the first time and a big program may over. For our church, we are expected each auviliary, is asked to send 10 delegates and we have 30 auxiliaries no work in the day. We will go to the work we look forward to nothing but success. Collection for the day $357.96 Kenney Mather & Urinary specialty to Chief Block Cloud's Indian medicine unit. Kenney Mather northeastern to Block Cloud diversions. Not well. Write to Kenney Mather. Indian Medicine Man KENYA, N.Y. AttendG.O.P Convention NEW YORK, Sept. 25—Dedicates to the New York State Republican Convention at Rochester, which convened Wednesday to nominate a candidate for governor, included three colored delegates. They are Fred R. Moore from the 13th A. D. Manhattan editor of the New York Age; Michigan C. Brown, 19th A. D., and Mrs. Richard Warner, dates in the field for the gubernatorial nomination are Col. Wm. Hayward, Col. Theodore Rosevelt and Speaker H. Edmund Mechold of the late legislature. YONKERS,N.Y. FAYETTEVILLE. N. Y. --- Rev. W. Wilder of this city did recently. He was one of our leading members of the city's school of art, from 1913 to 1917, from 1920 to 1924, from 1925 to 1926, from 1927 to 1929, from 1930 to 1931, from 1932 to 1933, from 1934 to 1935, from 1936 to 1937, from 1938 to 1939, from 1940 to 1941, from 1942 to 1943, from 1944 to 1945, from 1946 to 1947, from 1948 to 1949, from 1950 to 1951, from 1952 to 1953, from 1954 to 1955, from 1956 to 1957, from 1958 to 1959, from 1960 to 1961, from 1962 to 1963, from 1964 to 1965, from 1966 to 1967, from 1968 to 1969, from 1970 to 1971, from 1972 to 1973, from 1974 to 1975, from 1976 to 1977, from 1978 to 1979, from 1980 to 1981, from 1982 to 1983, from 1984 to 1985, from 1986 to 1987, from 1988 to 1990, from 1991 to 1992, from 1993 to 1994, from 1995 to 1996, from 1997 to 1998, from 1999 to 2000, from 2001 to 2002, from 2003 to 2004, from 2005 to 2006, from 2007 to 2008, from 2009 to 2010, from 2011 to 2012, from 2013 to 2014, from 2015 to 2016, from 2017 to 2018, from 2019 to 2020, from 2021 to 2022, from 2023 to 2024, from 2025 to 2026, from 2027 to 2028, from 2029 to 2030, from 2031 to 2032, from 2033 to 2034, from 2035 to 2036, from 2037 to 2038, from 2039 to 2040, from 2041 to 2042, from 2043 to 2044, from 2045 to 2046, from 2047 to 2048, from 2049 to 2050, from 2051 to 2052, from 2053 to 2054, from 2055 to 2056, from 2057 to 2058, from 2059 to 2060, from 2061 to 2062, from 2063 to 2064, from 2065 to 2066, from 2067 to 2068, from 2069 to 2070, from 2071 to 2072, from 2073 to 2074, from 2075 to CAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL Promote a full Growth of hair. WILL also restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair Is Dry and Wilts To CAPT. 131A THE GROUND Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack Employment days in the Y. M. C. A. are here and during the week of Sep. 14 are to enroll as many members as possible, in some regular activity of the Y. M. C. A. be in the process of formation. Enroll today and be ready for the big expiration date of 1934-35. Mrs. Blias Walter Baye of Philadelphia is visiting Mrs. Josephine Rollow and be ready with Wish her an enjoyable stay here. The Seventeenth Annual Marriage and Honeymoon Follie of the Lucy Lanny League will be given at the Renaissance Casino, 38th street, October 38. As usual the proceeds will go to the Haines Normal and Art Museum. Prizes are: $45 in gold and a Silver Loving Cup; $10 and $5 for first and second prizes; $45 for the first and second most grotesque costumes; $10 and $5 for the highest number of tickets over thirty; Silver Loving Cup to the club in contours at the stair. Competition open to all. Music by Bill Whitenet, particularly may be had from J. Lamar Whitenet, 55 West 139th street. Mr. Russell Williams, 384 Morrison avenue, has returned from a delightful course, is right and ready to begin his collegiate work at New York University, School of Law. We are glad to have Miss Josephine Sampson, after an extended visit, to Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Washington, D.C. and several places in North New York evidently still has charms. Mr. Clifton W. Wharton, attorney and counselor at law, 110 Trenton street, Boston, Massachusetts. The men of A. Phi A. Eta Chapter made things very pleasant for their fraternity brother, president of the chapter in Boston. Mr. Harry Pace president of the Black Swan Record Co. and member of the Committee of Management of the University, was the speaker at the Lobby: Meeting last Sunday. Mr. place, as usual, message of real worth to those present. The Blue Bird Club scored against Friday evening, September 19, was an evening at Elke' Auditorium when the younger age swayed to the strains of Cof Hernandez and be in line for their next affair, send your name and address to Mrs. Caswell Reid, 316 West 113th Street. Cards received from the Rays, A.C. Powell, pastor of, Abysianian, and William P. Hayes, pastor of, Olivet Bermingham for several days, and then in Switzerland, Italy, Palestine, Greece, France, and Switzerland, be visited, then home, home, home. Mr. M. A. Pals, 113 West 142nd street, a graduate law student of Columbia University, please visit for a while, and she is much improved now and on the road to recovery. At Mother M. A. E. Zion Church last Wednesday evening, she is the daughter of Mr. Ella Wells, became the bride of Mr. John Wells, became the mother of Mr. Ella Wells, became the bride of her home, 240 West 140th street. At a recent meeting of the Y. M. D. basket ball team, Mr. Kenneth George Gregory, captain of the 1324-18 squad. A very prosperous season and a fair combination of basketballers. On Friday evening, September 19th Mr. and Mrs. James G. Emerson, 133 Bandman and Jamiesa L. L. ennemen, and Mr. and Mrs. John of their daughter, Mary. About one hundred of Mary's friends from the immense birthday cake, the dainty repeat, and the color scheme of yellow, orange, and rare taste. Miss Emerson was the recipient of many beautiful and useful presents were: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Daley White, Mrs. Ann Perry, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Hareid Butler. Red. and Black Machine Triumphs. The famous Red and Black Machine, otherwise known as the St. Christopher Club of St. Philip's Parish, whizzed up Seventh avenue on Tuesday night, September 16th, and all aboard alighted at the Renaissance Casino. There were nearly a thousand people in all who joyfully danced to the strains of Joan C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchestra. Very few introductions were necessary. It was everyone seemingly knew each other. It was in reality a great big party, and not a dance, with toy balloons, whistles, paper hats, and everything. Many old time melodies were played, and many old times laughed, talked, danced, and even sang together when the orchestra played. "Hall Hall the Gang" All here. "Father Shelton Hate Bishop is the advisor for this group of jolly young men." Names for the St. C. permanent mailing list may be sent to the Parish House, $15 West 133rd street. Banners of two visiting clubs were displayed from boxes at the St. C. dance Tuesday night. September 16, the Phoenix Society Club of Brooklyn, and the Amsterdam Botany Club of New York. Note: the Amsterdam Botany Club is composed of a lively bunch of Harlen's side-skates young men. They made St. C. dance their dance, and in a like manner they want their dance on Friday night. October 10, at the Renaissance Casino, to be everybody's dance. Tickets and boxes can be obtained from Mr. Edward J. Willis, 2205 Seventh Avenue, Bradhurst 1227 or from Dr. Clair E. Dawson, 246 Seventh Avenue, suite 42, Audubon 231. Mrs. M. C. Lawton was chairman of the meeting for club women of greater New York at Reddall Memorial Presbyterian Church, 122 West 123th street. Friday evening. September 19, at 8:30 p.m. BROOKLYN JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by EDNA TAYLOR BIDDIE FOSTER MISS LIZZIE MILES Creole Songbird Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by BILLY PAGE'S BROADWAY SYNCOPATORS Direct from Pittsburgh John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Matinee Dance at the: Imperial Elk Auditorium, 140 Wart 138th street, New York, NY. Dance classes at oclock. John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra will entertain. Michael Higginbotham is the president, Mr. Andres Martinez. The two builders are Fish, Raquat, Arista, X. M. D. Round, Rose, St. James, Chinkolon Two, Fox Soclak, Kowpi Arrow. Mr. William Burnett, formerly affiliated with Virginia Union University, Va., has gone south to be prince of aristocracy. We wish him success in this new fold of endeavor. The officers and members of the New York need to be thanked for their-successful efforts in entertainment, successful events in entertainment, September, 19. In New Star Casino, Flatcatcher Henderson and his orchestra hits from one thirty to three. Send all names for the permanent mailing address, 203 Seventh avenue, president, 203 Seventh avenue. Look! look! look the biggest announcement of the season, the first annual game given Monday evening, Sept. 28, at the unique Randall Casino, 188th Street, New York, where information may be had from Mr. William E. Shoy, 24 West 140th street, Apartment 1. Mr. John H. Lewis, 284 Morrison avenue from Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C. this year, is in attendance. Mr. Joseph of Law, He is the brother of Mr. Jesse Lewis, student of the Wall Street School, of the president, of the Round Table, Social Club. What is more thrilling and beautiful than the "The Beaded Bag" the table, a Study in Forensic, the Holiday Number, and the Lockkord scenes 1924 at the New Winter Garden This twelfth annual revue has James McCarthy, Alan Allan, Nickell Apple, Jack Rose, Olga Cook, and the Lockkords as its stars. What is more wise is sufficient--see this show. Prince Kojo Tovalou-Houenou Negro nobleman from Dahomy visiting this country and living at 238° 133' N, the 126th place of the 19th century. Reception of the Rev. Norman Wilson, pastor of the Church of the Messiah, 205 E $5th street. A number of American, West Williams and American, from the New Thorance was presented by Rev. Wilson, who extended a welcome address on behalf of his church. The National Ethiopian Art Theatre School will give its second performance. Three One-Act plays at the New York City Park night Wednesday, October 15. Tickets are on sale now at the Lafayette Theatre. The New York Age office, 230 West 126th Street, is the first of the 2005 West 126th Street. The new term of the National Ethiopian Art Theatre School will open the last week in September to the school to enroll the work in the school please make personal application to Anne Wolter, General Director of the State Public Public Library at 4:00 p.m. on September 22, 23 or 24 at 7:20 p.m. No students will be accepted after the classes are in session. The curriculum is in the following: Acting, Dancing, Platform, Reading, Public Speaking, DiCTION. A Choral Society and Orchestra are conducted in the first month of the 2005 month of the 19th year for the 1st month in payable in three installments: seniors—$2 upon registering; $3 November 1, and $3 December 1. $3 November 1, and $3 December 1. The theatre party that included Misses Mary Allen, Mary Valentine and of their cousin, Mrs. Monroe Elinor of California, was one of delight. Mrs. Eligia Conventation at Pittsburgh. At present she is spending a few days with Mrs. T. B. Miller of 131 West 16th street. The motor trip made by Mrs. Corrina Convention is rather beneficial one. Cities in New York, Canada, Ohio, Michigan and Illinois were the guest of Dr. Thomas Wood and his mother. She plans to make the cruise to the West Indies or a trip to Duncan was the guest of Dr. Thomas Wood. Miss Lily Mason of West 5th Street and a graduate of Fikh university will take part in a recital at Grace Center. This recital is being given by the Fikh University Club for the benefit of the trustees is being manifested from all sources as this is Miss Mason's first appearance, since her graduation. The cornerstone of Epworth M. E. Church. East 180th street, was laid in 1911. St. Mark's A. M. and S. Ealm churches participated in the services. Rev. Andrew is the pastor of the church. Mr. W. D. Young, a former student at Virginia Union University, now of 315 West 135th street, leaves for the University. This young Alpha Phi Alpha member plans, to take the medical course. "Abi's Irish Rose," "All Gods Chillin', "Chocolate Dandies', "The Passing Show', and "The Miracle" show, to certain theatre party shows, is listed of the following: Mrs. M. I. Barnea. Mises Thee. Bertkirk K.arden, Jesse. Hampton. The De. of Dr. and M. of Smith. Go from here to and then back. Florida. An important Wife. Smith will give Smith will give all star recital. The Miss Mise. Emunee M. Iude. Give information from T. A. H.肚 ```markdown ``` Paul Robson Dorothy Peterson The Shame Woman Blair in the play are like Jim's brother (Joe) The inlet children play in performance, the read Dorothy Peterson Ian Got Wine Wendy Winn Blair in the Some of the the play are in Jimmy Jimmy tie, Jimmy's shirt (Joe). The of the play is in performance, the read. Miss Anita Thur 138 street, is in the her Hill avenue. It is Hill avenue. It is Hompson is in Hompson is in ism and short. Miss Sallie S N. J. attended the dance at the Hompson is in ism and short. Dandies' at the was the guest of the of 2463 Seventh Mr. Karle Cooke the funniest dian, was a colleague of the New work did screen The Dungeon, in the early the actor acts. He Handy Brother, Mike company Broadway presenting their A surprise birthday party for Chase Smith the blues singer last week. Among the guests are friends present were Spencer Johnson, Henry Troy, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler in the BooKEe. The cutting of the cake be be posed to Mice Smith, entitled Our Bronze Quince of the Flock. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cilyne, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tugden on at a performance of "All of Chillun Got Wings" at the grand Village Theatre on Tuesday, was Sept. 16. Mrs. Morris J. Poput of 225 W. 1 street, motored to Lawson, Va. week accompanied by Mr. and George Hammond. 1st Re�mont and Jersey City. Mr. A. A. Nuwally is at home a Fruit street, Weston, Mass., travelling since July 16. He from lived at 285 W. 12th street, York, Mr. Nuwally left New York visited Albany. To do it, 1st Cleveland, Buffalo and back to Westerlin via New York city. He in New York for five years to conduct a business in Worcester. Some interesting full books at 135th street Library at The Flint the Flint" by Whiter F. White Passage to India" by U. M. F. St. Joan" by Bernard Shaw. The New York-New Jersey Student Federation commissioned a national executive of New Jersey W. C. A. Work in a lecture Wednesday, October 11. Mr. cottie has just returned for World Christian University England and visits to student movements France and Germany. She also found them on her trip. Lambda Chapter of the A. held a most interesting and wended meeting Saturday at Sept. 3 at the church. Ms. Jackson at 1434 street plans were set in for making its election. She also, for student loan fund a success, Visitors present Ruth Thomas of Chicago daughter of the J. C. Tate In Rohemia Society held to reception Saturday evening, residence of the founder, Will Baln, 225 Radhurst, avAIL Camille Covelle of Danbar, was a most charming house, the occasion. Some of these included Mr. and Mrs. Bale, Valada Snow of Cheolam, Miss Wilhemian, Mrs. B. Jones, Miss Ineus, R. Mame, Mabel Anderson, Miss M. Miss Estech Taylor, the Miss Gravittie and Dover Whipped, that Jones, Balumina, Eile, Atlantic City, Mr. Jones, D.B.burg, Va., and Mr. Debt. Thursday, October 2, Eddie Berry, Miss G. Crampton, William A. Duncan, James H. A. D. Burwell, Arty W. B. Ross, E. D. T. Harold Simckar and others. Hon. Elv Rosber, present the Cincinnati Bar Association, with Mr. P. P. H. H. and Mrs. John D. P. 117 West 142d Street have turned from a week's vacat with Mr. Powell's mother, Mrs. George W. Draper, Barnstable, Cape Cod, Mass. and Mrs. Powell were so by their little daughter. NEW YORK NATIONAL GUARD UNIT, WITH 835 MEMBERS, IN TRAINING th Infantry, in Command of Col. Arthur Little, Ranks High in Efficiency Have Big Athletic Program. CAMP SMITH, N. Y., Sept. 18.—For the first time in the history of the National Guard of New York, in time of peace, mobilized Negro troops are occupying the state camp. The faction "Fighting 15th," now known as the 369th Infantry, composed by Colonel Arthur Little, arrived last week, 835 strong. Colonel Little, assisted by his executive officer, Lieutenant Colonel S. M. MacClinton, has mapped out a schedule entirely from that used by the regiments heretofore in camp. The officers are following this closely$\textcircled{8}$ the general appearance of the At Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT PRAIN RIDGE PARK NEPPERHAN STATION — YONKERS, N. Y. WILL START YOU TO OWN THE LAND — LOTS SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS $25 REIMMENENTS—Water, Gas, Electra, Light, Streets and Side- included in purchase price. ACCESSIBLE CARS from Hankle, 45 minutes from down- York. Street car passes property connecting with subway- Churchs and Schools close by, including the new BUILT- High School. Ten minutes' walk from Spraia Ridge Park. "YOU BUY THE LOT — WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU" For Full Partitioners, Write, Telephone, or Call Superhan Home Building Corporation — HARLEM OFFICE — New York Age Bldg., 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City. Brookhaven 6048 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Mention This Paper When Replying. Brookhaven Agent T. WALKER, 18 Clinton Place Torker Director 10383. Yorkers Agent S. LAMBERT, 65 North Broadway Telephone Yorker 1958. Anderson Co. Agent DARLEES, WAREEN 6 Brookhaven New York Avenue. Pittsburgh Agent VAN B. HARRISON 6356 Frankstown Avenue RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Guards Learn Efficiency the week has been spent in ele- cution, without rifle or Rifle and pistol instruction follow, after which will come the use ma.hine guns, howitzers Morrence to guard duty training is evidence last Friday night, a sentry within the camp chaired Captain Alfred Reutherman made him leave his automobile, Reutherman questioned the sage, saying that the privilege allotted only to the guard house, may be a working agreement and I wanted the practice. (Linda Little, somewhat dissatisfied with the slowness with which guard was being turned out at approach, explained to the sen- HOTEL OLGA Hotel Family and Tourist Hotel Eating Hot and Cold Winter In Each Room DW, H. WILSON, Prop. Elk Grove, Cal. 145th St. New York City Phase Andobon 3706 6 Weeks Treatmen for falling, thin hull $1.00. Send $1.75 for Men straightener and glass oil. Mme. Rhodoff. 130 W. 132th St. New York City. 6 Weeks Treatment for falling, thin hair, $1.00. Send 21.15 for Men's sports bracelet and gloss oil. Mme. Rhoddf. 130 W. 128th St. New York City. Take Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE other single factor contributes to personal charm and attractiveness to beautiful hair. See *Embellish* for a beautiful hair. See *Improve* for a beautiful hair. See *Kinky hair*, making it easier to wear in any style its length will make it a medicated pomade. Usually compounded by an exaggerated phase, it contains a substance which stimulates the hair, and which are used to encourage its growth. It best results from the use of the scrub which should be washed in a soapsoap, the ideal scrub. See *Sebby*. See *Sebby* with a pure vegetable oil base produces a skin, creamy lather, made in a shampoo. It leaves soft and luffy and imparted to the scalp, unaltered in getting Sebby's Quinade scrub, asking for them by the name. If unable to obtain your drugist's or dealer's price—Quinade Sbc price—put on a postnail. See *Sebby* Down street and Queen boulevard Island City, N. Y. try there that he was to shout his command as loudly as he would if he were playing third base and wanted a throw from the field. The Colonel then approached the guard to try him out, only to hear the raucous shout of "Throw it to third" Commanding officer! Lieutenant Roy Morse, national outdoor titleholder of the 100-yard and 220-yard records, is working diligently with the athletes. Thus far, the baseball team has suffered but one失败. The Campeons Active Sergeant Larry Estridge of pugilistic fame, is assisting Lieutenant Morse with the boxers and each night excellent exhibitions are staged. Last Friday night Ted Lewis left for New York to meet the guard champion in that city. At camp, exhibitions were put on between Danny and Kid Rash, Battling Lee Cox and Kid Rash, Battling Rey Bennett and Kid Davis. The bishers adhered strictly to the regimental motto of "Dont tread on me." Ray Bennet is Fresh from his trip to the South, where he finished off Battling Siki. The general idea prelailing here concerning Harry Wills' skills is to put that Harry is playing possum or ordinate Dempsey. Sergeant Marshall of Company H, constructed and erected a radio over which the entire command listened in on the fight. Among the track men here are Bill Sikely three-mile fame; Willy Asch, the 220 rider; Marshall, the cross-country. In the 1st Battalion, led by Major William Jackson, every officer and man is a Negro. They are competing strongly with the other two battalions, under Majors Louis Jallade and Fred Hahn, for regimental honor. Evans, senior instructor of the regiment, praises the work of all three units. Weeks to Review Troops Secretary of War Weeks, accompanied by the chief of the militia, bureau, Major General Rickards, will review the command next week. George our commanding brigade will be a trached, also will be the recipient of a review. Tomorrow will be "Harlem Day," Colonel William Hayward, war-time commander of the regiment, will take the review and the show, "Chocolate Blake," will be presented for the men, Major Hamilton Fish and Mrs. Sally Warner, of "The Amsterdam News," will be guests. A track and field meet will be held on Wednesday of next week. Lieutenant Morse will run, and it is ex-commissioned guard records will be shattered. Captain Oswald Deserney of Company A has been the envy of all company commanders because of his spotless kitchens. Deserney William Stokes of Company A commanded by Major Griselay claims high honors, now, for his kitchen. Lieutenant Peterson has been with the regiment since his service in France as a sergeant. When first known to the ancient Romans silk was so expensive that it was sold weight for weight with gold. ABYSSINIAN PRINCE TO BE CROWNED KING OF ETHIOPIA THE FIRST WORLD WAR Exclusive Pictures of H. R. H. Prince Shervington of Abyssinia Grandson of the Emperor Monsklik II, who has been called back from Spain by his people to be crowned Emperor of Abyssinia and King of Kings of Ethiopia. Prince Shervington, up to the time of his recall, was in a regiment of volunteers in Morocco, fighting for Spain against the Rift, at the moment in Seville where he spends much time among the "Architects of Seville", studying the laws and the history of the Spain conquests in America. This photo shows the Prince at the Archives of the Indies in Seville. The Prince Hereditary of Abyssinia on the terrace of the palace of the Archives with the Cathedral of Seville in the background. Brooklyn News (By N. P. Dodson) The Jenkins Orphanage band with a group of small children rendered a brief musical program at the Brown Memorial Sunday School. The group was en route home, to Charleston, S. C., having concluded the series of summer concerts held in greater New York. The school gave an offering of six dollars. Mr. Albert Lemon is the Superintendent. KINSTON. N. C. Mr. J. W. Trotty, district manager. N. C. Mutual Ins. Co., was out-of-the city Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on business. Mrs. A. E. Little of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Emily Gilbert. The following students left recently to enter school: Mrs. Chas. Bynum, Lincoln University; Mr. Alvin, Mary Potter, Oxford, N. C. Miss Anne Green, Livingstone College, Sallsbury, N. C. Messrs. Thomas Green, Bishop Rivers and Nelson Short, Winston-Salem, N. C. Kinston graded schools opened Thursday, September 18, with a large enrollment. Mrs. M. B. Whitehead has returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., where she attended the G. U. O. O. B. M. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson entertained a number of young people at their home September 19. Send all news for The Courier to Jas. Harper, $107 N. Independent street, or telephone $437. Complete in Itself Sharpen 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. DISCOVERED The finest, finest and sweet hair grower, straightener and softener known—a groceries preparation, highly perfumed. At one day I bought a grower on your hair, but will make it gentle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier as the market. Use it as a trial will prove our chins; for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading dragons everywhere, or sent abroad on receipt of price, 25c. used, amount $1.00 and we will send 4 boxes of Hf-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hf-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. World's greatest singer and singer. Tues and recommend Hf-Ja Beauty Program twice. They are the best in the world. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. HI-Ja Chemical Co., Bez see D, Atlanta, Ga. GREENSBORO, N. C. For the Next Two Weeks SPECIAL SALE Ladies' and Children's Dresses and Hats Dresses as low as ..... $1.88 Felt Hats as ..... 1.88 Dress Hats up to ..... 5.28 Dresses up to ..... $3.50 up Children's and Misses' Hats from ..... $3.00 up Real Bargains here in and let us show you! K. C. K. LADIES' and CHILDREN'S SHOP, St W. W. CHILDREN'S BOX Ave. New York City Tongues Wag In Harlem At Spicy Morsel Miss Anita Thompson, Inez Richardson and Dr. Wilson Said to Have Been in Party Which Was "Dispossessed." NEW YORK, Sept. 25. — New York's charming "doll baby!" Miss Anita. Thompson, is said to have gotten herself into a "pickle" over Labor Day week-end when, it is rumored, she was accompanied to Atlantic City by Mr. Frank Owens, of New York, California, in a car with Dr. Wiley M. Wilson and Miss Inez Richardson. The story goes, as told by wagging tongues, that Miss Thompson was confronted by Miss. Adela Wake, Mrs. Thompson, said to be the fance of Mr. Owens, and was veritably "dispossessed" from the room that had been engaged for them. The time, it is claimed, was 3 a.m. A porch was engaged to have served as a haven of rest until the next morning. To begin at the beginning of the game, the coach says it is sail Dr. Wilson and Miss Gregory. BUFFALO, N. Y. BOYS WANTED Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 wanted to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Make big money after school. Telephone Bradhurst 5116 or at Couriers' N. Y. office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, N. Y. MRS. INA DUNCAN WHITE Pretty Mrs. White, who on the stage is Ina Duncan, set all Harle to gossiping last week when after a muffled revolver shot was heard in her apartment at 212 W. 138th street, her husband, Luther White, was taken to the hospital with a bullet in his hlp. He said it was an accident. Mrs. White is playing with the "Betwixt, and Between" Company in Washington. Several months ago she was awarded judgment against Miller and Lyles of "Runnin' Wild" Company for alleged back pay. Richardson invited Miss Thompson and Mr. Owens to accompany them Let There Be Health THE PRINCE OF WAILS You grown-up! You get peevish yourself when you don't feel well, or when you are hungry and overtired. Everybody knows your trick of saving the news that you are "going out tonight with the fellows," until ATTEN the gas bill came today," until AFTER the meal. People are cheerful then, no matter what the news! Don't blame the BABY when he cries. There is something wrong and ten chances to one it is: that he is not getting enough to eat. I talk on talks and I have entirely of food for adults. Now I want to say a word about the needs of babies and children. The best food for wee sma' babies is the food Nature intended should be provided—mother's milk. I have not have this normal food, we would not he losing so many infants. In a study made in 79 families, there were 85 children who were bottle-feed. At the end of 11 years there were 85 living and 67 percent of those who had been bottle-fed babies were dead. 'As the child grows older, his diet changes and certain articles of food can be added. The child needs enriched his activities, and for GROWTH he has a list of about 12 years of age needs almost as much food as you do, if you are a sedentary person—that is, from 1700 to 20000 calories a day. They also need the kind of foods which help their bones and muscles. Think of the demands of those GROWING bodies! If they do not get the materials they need, in order to go on building, they are going to be stunted, or deformed. Growth starts the moment life begins, and every AL supply of food provided. A grown-up can go without food for hours or a few days, without harmful results, but a CHILD AND A BABY MUST HAVE THE REAL FOOD EVERY TWENTY-FOUR HOURS AT REGULAR INTERVALS AND WITHOUT FAIL. That precious bit of humanity—your baby—you love him so much that it hurts. Do you do everything that can be done to perfect his life? Make him a Prince of Smiles and not a Prince of Wails. GIVE HIM ENOUGH of the proper foods TO EAT! Cubans Beat "Hicks" NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 25. — The Cuban Stars defeated the Farmers by a score of-8-to-4 at Farmers' Oval in Glendale on Saturday. The Farmers hit Lopez hard and drove him out of the box as early as the second inning, but Lou Seaman, the little southpaw, was unable to hold the Cubans in冲. The US "Contest Secrets of Extradim's" have been solved at last. "RECIVE CALCULATION" is printed in book-forms, and will for The on News Speaks. Agents make $4.00 on an Order of Books that Cost only $1.00; that is for $1.00 you and you BO BOOKS, there books when sold amounts to $5.00. Finds for less than 100 Books. Add 25¢ for Postage and Insurance. SAMPLE COPT—Postpaid 12x COOL. No Steps. SEND YOUR ORDER TO DAY Enter Money Orders and Bricks possible to ELGIE NOVELTY and PRINTING CO. 104 W. 53rd Street, Basemont NEW YORK CITY on motor trip to Atlantic City over Labor Day week-end. The party left New York on their way. Then, it is alleged, Mine Park found out what had happened, and having been promised a trip to the same city with the same gentlemens on the same day, suspected where he would suggest, as a stopping place, and wired ahead and had all vacant rooms reserved for him. The first party arrived by motor late at night the amabil landlady, who was later horrified when she learned that Dr. Wilson was the husband of Mrs. A'Lella Walker Wilson, informed them that all of her rooms were reserved, but she didn't would come in before next day, so they might stop for the remainder of the night. But lo, a few hours later, in the. wee hours of the morning, in came Miss Parks and her party. She demanded the room, Owen's pleaded, but nothing doing. He only received an ice, menacing stare. Miss Thompson, it is said, tried to get chummy, but there was no humor in Miss Parks. So the first party of four got out and let the second party who did the witching out But Mr. Owens, instead of becoming cowed, it is rumored, still ignored Miss Parks. Harlem tongues are wagging over the "society" proms who were "put out" in the wee hours of the morning. HOLIDAY CANDY Jobbers.Make Big Profit Selling Our Special 5c Sellers ADAMS MENTHOL COURT ROAD 1922 Adams M Cough Drops, 24 cartons, 60c. Adams B Cough Drops, 4 cartons per case, 2 per cent off, $2.35; sell for $4S. Cocoanut and Peanut Bars, five-case lots, 10% off, $105.85. Chocolates covered Cherries, half pound, 72 packages, $136.99 per case. Place Your Orders Today Place Your Order Today ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 438 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. For Your Health SEE PROF. S Prof. S. B. Ajapa is a Master Worker against all sort of Socery ness to your home; Information given as to the w or Stolen Articles, Love, Finance, e Find Out the Cause of Y For Your Health and Happiness SEE PROF. S. B. AJAPA Prof. S. B. Ajapa is a Master of Science and a Natural Root Worker against all sort of Scoery and Guarantees to bring happiness to your home. Information given as to the whereabouts of Lost Friends, Lost or Stolen Articles, Love, Finance, etc. Find Out the Cause of Your Incurable Sickness WHY USE POISONOUS DRUGS when nature in her wisdom and beneficence has provided, in her great vegetable—the fields and forest—a cure for most of the ills of man? many others that have failed under Medical Treatment. SPECIAL OFFER. For the small amount of $2.00 I will any one four. Articles. One box of Orion- ```markdown ``` Prof. Ajapa guaranties to relieve all ailments as: Rheumatism, Asthma, Tumor, and of our New Book of Health. We are only allowing a limited number of these articles to be given at such a low cost. Do not be left out of this Big Offer. Send TODAY. S. B. AJAPA 28 West 127th St., New York City. Telephone, Harlem: 1952. PHONE JAMAICA 1594-J PHONE LAURELTON 1433 THE SUNRISE TRAIL REALTY ASSOCIATION THE SUNRISE TRAIL REALTY ASSOCIATION RALEIGH, N. C., Sept. 25- Burke Bryant, charged with killing the two-year-old child of his wife was Tuesday convicted of second-degree murder by the Wake county jury and sentenced to notless than no more than 28 years of the State prison by Judge J. Larry Horton. NU-LIFE SYSTEM (ESTABLISHED 1921) TEACHES ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE AT OUR MODERN SCHOOL ON Mme. Estelle—Instructress DIESEASED SKIN, SCALP AND HYPERPRESSED SKIN TREATMENT TAUGHT LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL AND BEAUTY SALON IN THE EAST DIPLOMAS ISSUED TO GRADUATES UPON COMPLETION OF OUR COURSE "NU-LIFE" HAIR GROWER AND "NU-LIFE" TOILET PREPARE AND OR WASH AT YOUR DUPLICE OR NU-LIFE COLLEGE, 2305 Seventh Ave. New York City Seed for Catalogue 12, Dept. H Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read in the Bible is the book you got one? If not, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE: BOOK AND TRACT DEPOT. It's right here to the heart of Harlem, at 50 WEST 18th STREET. No need to pay carfare downtown any more. We are, or can get anything you need in Biolns, Elynn Books, such as Redemption, Bellerser, Best of All, Soul-Stirring Songs, Baptist, Math, edt, and many others. Good second-refund books and helpful Bible themes: Wall texts and motors for Hella, Church buildings, homes: Sunday school Supplies; Scripture stationery: a fine assortment of Rodeheaver's Rainbow Euphoria. Our prices are the same as those download, and in some cases lower. A Liberal discount to Church's and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 44 West 16th Street, New York Phone: Harlem#963, 8119 and Happiness B. B. AJAPA of Science and a Natural Root and Guarantees to bring happi- hereabouts of Lost Friends, Lost tic. Your Incurable Sickness many others that have failed under Medical Treatment. SPECIAL OFFER For the small amount of $2.00 I will send to any one FOUR Articles. One box of Odium- Orientran Stigg Incease, Luck Charm, and bottles of Herb Medicine, and also one grym PHONE LAURELTON 1435 E TRAIL SSOCIATION FOURTEEN The Pittsburgh Courier Office, located at 2487 Central avenue, under the management of F. A. Henderson, invites the public to inspect invoices. Open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Pittsburgh, Misha Mitchell, of Nashville, Tennessee, accepted a position in the office of the Pittsburgh Courier this week. Miss Mitchell is a graduate of a well known business college. Among the visitors of the week end to the Pittsburgh - Courier New Distributor, the Pittsburgh - Lewis, manager of the Pittsburgh Courier in Pittsburgh; Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of the Antioch Baptist church; Cleveland; Mr. A. O. Taylor, Cleveland representative of the Chicago Defender; Mrs. Lulu Taylor, secretary of the Cleveland Hall, of Atlanta; Ga.; Miss Erla Mitchell, of Nashville, Tennessee; Mr. Mose T. Pinkney, representative of the Hope Aid and Anchor Life nz. Co.; Mr. Henry Wright, the medica man, and Dr. J. K. Nickman, representative of the Mr. David Mr. Irwin Lewis motored to Cleveland Friday in business. Dr. Ernest Hall, of Atlanta, Ga., was the guest of Rev. Mack T. Williams, pastor of the Antioch 3aPist church. From Cleveland Dr.-Hall went to Cincinnati, Ohio. Dr.-Hall has visited the Holy Land three times. Mrs. Edna Young, of Cincinnati, Ohio, E. M. Henderson, 2313 East 20th street. While here she visited several Ohio cities. She leaves sept. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Morris, of North Hamilton avenue, Columns, O., spent the week-end with Mrs. C. Little and Peterson, herunt and cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Della Nichols, sister of Mrs. Little and Mr. and Mrs. M. Little, Mrs. Morris left for Buffalo, N. C., Monday morning, where they will spend a week. Mrs. Tuck has returned from a two-weeks business trip for Chicago, Ill. Mr. Jas. Bogles and Miss Bessie J. Parcel, members of the St. John A. M. church, were united in marriage Sept. 18th, 1924. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Esther Thomas, M. Church, and Attorney Chester K. Gillispie, will be performed Saturday, sept. 27th. The reception will be held at the Caterers' Association, on. 40th street. Amusements Magples, Negro, Singers at VTAM—The Seven Musical Mag- ples, the musicians at all sort of functions for several years. Starting as the Five fusical Magples they have in- creased their number to seven by adding two very excellent artists on the banjo and saxophone. One of the amusual features of the orga- nizement was to bring from two to five different instruments as to occasion demands and evi- Complete BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. ANHA L. ANDERSON SYSTEM By Mall for only $15 WITH ARTISTIC DIPLOMA FOR FRAMING This course shows you how to be able to start in business collaborate; how to start in business start a retail money owning a reputation as a papal and agent of a podcast. This course is the most through in the United States. As a special introductory offer we include FREE For a short time only, a $11.90 unit when the course is completed. In order to start you off in business. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb...$2.60 2 Boxes Heat Growth Promo $40 80 box.....$ 8.00 Promo $40 80 box.....$ 8.00 $8 Bake Prepping Oil @ $40 2.75 Total Retail Value.....$1.89 Enroll Today! Done Only $1.00. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. DO NOT DELAY Take advantage of this extra- dinary offer. Mail the coupon with $1.00 now. and COLLEGE OF BEAUTY CITY VIEW 2157 7th AVE. NEW YORK CITY College of Beauty Culture, 1577th Ave. New York City. Enclosed please find $1,00. for which enroll me as a pupil of Ame. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Outfit eryone is gifted with an excellent voice. WTAM offered radio listeners a distinct novelty on its program Monday night, Sept. 22nd, quarterly May 1st, quarterly the entire performance. The following is the week's schedule for the entertainers: Monday, Cleveland Hotel, Willard Storage Battery, broadcasting Manor; Wednesday, Rainbow Garden, Akron, O.; Thursday, Martha Bea L ball room; Friday, Rainbow Garden, Akron, O.; Saturday, De Abella Villa Advertising Club; Sunday, Rainbow Garden, Akron, O.; Tuesday, K. of P. Dease. Among the amusement at the Globe this week is the Smarter Set Co., with Samuel Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt. Society The Wakeman Country Club of Wakeman, O., celebrated Emancipation Saturday, Sept. 20th, and Sunday, Sept. 21st. Some of Ohio's most brilliant speakers in the persons of Hon. H. H. Grinwold, the attorney General's Office, Column 10, Special Session S. District 11, Alexander H. Martin, Ex-congressman H. I. Emerson and Ex-senator John P. Green, were also present at the celebration. The Ohio National Guard, Company A, First Battalion Infantry with Capt. John W. Ralme in charge, spent a night with the Sunday afternoon with 165 men in uniform. Ball games, dancing, fishing, croquet, lawn tennis and quoit pitching were the chief amusements. Phillip Wheatley Association Notes The Phillip Wheatley Girls Club held a very brilliant carnival in the Annex Friday evening, September 19th. Mrs. Carrie Thornhill will give instructions in dressmaking at the main office of Phils Whettle, on Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30, and Mrs. Susie Williams at the Doan Branch on Friday evenings. A class in cooking and catering is held on Friday evenings by Miss Eunice Pepsico, the Domestic Science Teacher. Miss Lula Hunt, who will give instruction in vocal music, is now securing registrations for lessons in voice culture, vocal music and choral work. A class at the Doan branch, under Rev. Jos. Evans, will be taught on Friday evenings from 8 to 9. Rev. E. A. Clarke will hold Bible class on Wednesday evenings, from 7 to 8 in the Main building of the Phillis Wheatley Association. MT. VERNON. O. Mrs. Retta Green and Rev. Y. Hairston of Columbus and Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Walker were guests at 6 o'clock, dinner Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathern of Green street. Rev. A. Y. Hairston of Columbus is in our midst of helping the miscellaneous slates of the new building of the church who are holding a series of meeting. The Rev. Hairston is an able young man, full of good interest in the life of the old church of歇尔路, and was a happyγὰ to go to the chaplainship of Columbus, and Mrs. C. W. Covington has been the most important one of the most important one of Columbus's the most important one. The main was badly damaged. The machine was badly damaged and the passengers cut about the time of the work. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lathern were cut about the head, but was taken care of by a local physician. They were brought to the home of Mr. L. Northern, passing a nutlist. Mr. George Keys, our enterprising barber, has had a ladies' department added to the house. The women were also in the open house. The Gertudes Jones entertained in her usual gracious manner thirty ladies in the house were given to the WILLIAM'S NEW YORK and Miss Bess. White of Columbus. Her home was beautifully decorated in full flowers and a deleterious and so-called "dish-dish" in the old family's dinnery. Saturday the day of G. G. Cooper Shops, the two who were in the new house were in the new house. He was a good-looking and� of her sister Mrs. Paulino White of Portsmouth, who has been taken to the hospital in a serious construction. Mr. Mr. Middleton was a little ill, is improving. Her sister Mrs. Ann, and Mrs. C. E. G. Cooper was a very active and unsolicited person in the visiting here from Cincinnati. Mr. Cooper Jackson, Walter Mezo and James Anderson have returned home after spending a delightful week in Pittsburgh. WILMINGTON, N. C. "One of the most enjoyable of social events of the season was the reception of 38 North Garfield avenue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton and G. A. Hastings, the hostsesss were Messies Katherine Burnett, Carrie Crossover, Eva Johnson and the hostesss were East Gay, street entertained with a fudge and taffy party at her home last week. The present were Misses L. Garrett, A. Alfred I. Chick of Chillocothe, Ohio, O. Goborne of Evevah Smith, Smith. Young men present were: W. Lash, R. Hannocks, S. H. Branch; F. Galloach, Ohio. Mr. Quinlan F. M. Montgomery (Monv) Mr. Quinlan F. M. Montgomery (Monv) cargo. On returning his mage and dash cargo. On returning his mage and dash Mr. Adolphus D. Gilliter of 97 Lexington avenue, left for New York City is expecting to be away about six months. Miss Laura Nash of 1213 E. Long street gave a speech at the Rutherford of Xenia, Ohio. Among those present were: Misses Cecela, Chancellor Mary Harold Lee, Maxine Lee and Mrs Myra Little. Gentlemen present were: Owen Brook, James Young, James Little, Gerald Hopson, Art Lee, Jack Stewart, Harold Hale; George Washington, JR., and Walter McConnell. The Sevenen Theater, gave splendid entertainment at the noon luncheon hour of the Business. The membership committee of the Spring Street, Y. M. C. A. under the leadership of the president, announces the annual membership drive of the fall will begin October and will be divided into two groups, namely, army and navy. Mr. Thurston the army group and Mr. Louis M. Perkinson; will be: captain over the land of the army group are: Meissa, W. W. Hinen, Leonard J. Faulkner, Houston T. Jones. Those working with Mr. Louis M. Perkinson of the navy group are: Mr. Faulkner, J. E. Bowman, C. G. Valentine and D. C. Chandler. The group gaining the greatest number is expected to be banqueted by the loosing group. The executive board of the N. A. C. is the chairman of the Street Street, Y. M. C. A., favored the investigation of the case on Lucian street, Penitentiary. The conviction appears to be on rather questionable circumferential number of the committee. The N. A. C. A. is planning a trial, the very near future, Mr. P. J. H. Jauser, "HI Y' di-dependence," in the upcoming several days' vacation in Springfield and Wilberforce, Ohio. Mr. P. J. H. Jauser, a recent visitor to Columbus and an inspector of the modern Spring street, arrived from a vacation in West Virginia. From Malone, Columbus, he arrived from a Columbia and the "Y' Mr. Collin Bryce, business man, was reported as rather seriously ill. BOSTON, MASS. Cato W. Adams and Edgar Westmoreland, members of the Armstrongs Washington, D. C., who have for the past three weeks been the guest of Boston on August 29, Mr. Westmoreland visited his brother, Julius Westmoreland visited his brother, Jerry of Harvard, 1955, who resides at 432 Blandway, Cambridge. Both men are faculty coaches at the University of ball and Adams of baseball. Mr. Clyde McDuffy, accompanied by his wife, Mike McDuffy, bridge on August 27, where he stayed for a week. He is a member of the High School of Washington, D. C. Mr. E. J. Swann of West Springfield street, returned to the city's First Street in 1967. It was a磷酸二氢钾 new. Newport, during July, are only arrived from Cuba. Mr. Gunn recently arrived from Baja Bay, and Mrs. E. Hubbard of Baby Boy. He has a proud parent of a baby boy. Booker T. Eugene Boyd continues to improve. Mr. R. H. Green of Clareport, New York, is left city of New York. Va. Miss Bontricq. Bnley of New York City is visiting friends on Camden street. Mr. Rudolph Lanclos of New York has a good time with his family and has registered at Tubbs Dental School. Miss Patten entertained Mrs. E. W. York at her beautiful home on Thursdays every day. Eddie Pipper formerly of Cambridge, more recently of New York arrived at the Tuesday Mrs. Harriet C. Hall of Windo Street, and was on during the week for well wishers. It is reported that the resignation of the U.S. Post Office was from 2nd Sep. 1967. Theய has been accepted, with greets by Major Hewitt of the 2nd Sept. Battalion. Dr. I. L. Roberts comes back to Boston. See "Bowling" on the 1st of April 1967. Pittsburgh with the second highest office of the order of America, that National Depot is the first to be held in 1967. E. A. McCurdy resides at 261 West Newton street, Bock Bay. Mr. Hamilton Hodges Bareline of New England is the first to be held in 1967. Marriage intentions as filed at City Hall, Valdemar E. Foster, 395 North-West Street and Angeline Spring 276 Petersburg Street and Roe Saunders, 346 Camden street and Roe Saunders, some address, Henry McWilliamson, Hollyton Street, and Lucina J. Hobbs, 35 Sterling Street, and Adams, 43 Northfield street, and Kathleen C. Clarke of Fairweather street. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ```markdown ``` Cleveland Hotel Arrivals ARCADE HOTEL AND Dining Room 124 East Hargett Street Raleigh, N. C. P. T. Hall, Proprietor Running Water In Each Room Use the FREE SREAM BOOK With every dollar for an news case of Harvell Pamela Hair Dremagag, prices his per case in the NEW YORK LY FREE a copy of the Her- lina Dream Book which explains the meaning of biscuits of bread. A wonderful way "Rerd Dream Book." ESTIC HOTEL S. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO phone Ran. 4511 TE. Resident Manager. Hotel Arrivals Mr. Charles Goins, city; Mr. and Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Williams, Akron, O.; Mr. Charles Williams, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. H. Jones, Wooster, O.; Miss Elie Jones, Portland, Me.; Miss Sara Thomas, Portland, Me.; Mr. William Pond, N. city; Mrs. Tressie Burton, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Robert Jones, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. Henry Blibbs, Akron, O. Mich.; Mr. Henry Chipper, Beaufort, S.C. Mich.; Mr. J.Wright, Lincoln, Neb.; Mr. H. B. Beeler, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Chicago, Ill. YOUNGSTOWN, O. All the churches were well attended Sunday morning and evening. Logan Lodge No. 4 K. of P. will meet in regular session: Thursday evening, September 25, at 8 p.m. All arrangement Harvest Moon dance at Ida Park pavilion, Wednesday evening, October 14, at its first meet, Friday evening, and the meeting was well attended. Mrs. Fitzgerald was called to Detroit Harvest Moon dance at Ida Park her uncle. T. J. Walker is visiting friends and relatives in Pittsburgh, and a number of youngstown people spent Sunday in Cleveland and Indianapolis, left Monday on a trip to Gary, Indiana, Columbus, Cleveland and Detroit, where she was called to Ashville, N. C. on account of death of relatives. Mrs. Ora Black of Chicago is the guest of Mrs. George Fleming, Parinlee avenue. Mrs. Robert Leo of Denver, Colo., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. G. Emerson of Carver, left for Chicago Wednesday evening, en route to her home. She was arriving for the Harvest Moon dance with relatives in Chicago. Many delightful affairs were given in honor of Mrs. Leo while a guest in the city. The reception given at Belmont B. B. College, provement Club of Tabernacle-Baptist B. Y. P. U. in honor of E. Williams U. M. Howard was a delightful affair. Covers were laid for 25 guests and the table was beautifully decorated with all the old homes and music was the chief diversions. E. Williams left Sunday for Atlanta. Ga., where he will resume his studies and Mr. Howard left for the Universal of Michigan where he will also resume his studies. The reception given in honor of Mr. G. B. Williams, a bride and groons of recent date at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Virginia Howard, in Overland avenue, purchased evening was a lightful effort. The house was prettily decorated in fall flowers, tones of pink and white being favored. A dainty repast was served, a huge cake, the go of many Vones, and the two of the lushy stupid, graining the center of the luncheon table. Music and games were pleasing diversions. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were the recipients of many beautiful gifts. Mrs. F. F. Armstrong was hostess to the Mother's Excelsior club Monarch and evening was the most important house of Mrs. A. J. Walker. 25Oak Hill avenue. The following new members were added: Mrs. E. D. Dickens, Mrs. Ida Farbes, Mrs. Q. B. Bell, Mays and Mrs. George Campbell. The election of officers was postponed until the next meeting which will be held Monday, Sept. 29, at the home of Mrs. Maude Barrett, 518 M. H. Hining, a vacuo. Light refreshments were served. Services were well attended Monday evening at the Mahoning avenue rally started under the auspices of the Pastor's Relief society. Rev. H. S. Smith of submerrane county and Mrs. J. H. Smith of submerrane county tonight at 8 o'clock Rev. R. A. Jones of Baker county, with his commissioner public is cordially invited to attend. Reserve 'Girls' of the sophomore junior and senior classes of Rayen and South high schools met at 3 p. m. the following officers: Miss Elia Mundin, president; Miss Louise Allen, vice president; Miss Frances Decourant, president; Miss Elizabeth Lynch, assistant secretary; Miss Aline Scott, treasurer; Miss Elizabeth Lynch, porter; Miss Louise Allen, chairman of membership committee; Miss Mary Bradahaw, chairman of committee; Miss Chairman of social committee; Miss Mable Scott, chairman of service committee. m at Blount 'Y' Friday at 4. p. m at Blount 'Y' MORGANTOWN, W. VA. Miss Alice Smith, who has been connected with the Standard Life Insurance Co. of Atlanta, left Saturday morning, for Langston, Oklahoma, where she has accepted a position as commercial instructor in the Langston University. Proven Hair Grower HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING We gave thousands of letters in our slow and they all tell the story of how Hervin ingrams and dandruff and brings new beauty in hair and new wealth to the scalp. Herolin Hair Dressing works on the roots of the hair, relieves tinging and all the diseases of the scalp. It makes hair glossy and all hair soft and beautiful. Net grease or water. Begin use immediately. Gomma Hair Dressing is sold by all drugrants. If your drugranted, have it. If 130 in stamps or coin for packaging. Agents Write for our many-matter agency agents. Be a distributor of Havilah and the race. Be the most beautiful, hardiness and socially warmest men and women. OUD HITE Mrs. Cloud is a newcomer in Cleveland, but she is so delighted with the big Fifth City that she wants to be called a "Clevelander." She is the charming wife of the photographer, F. H. Cloud of Central avenue. Mrs. Cloud is a Talladega girl. LIMA, O. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 OTHER CITIES CLEVELANDER Cawbridge Cloud Cleveland, but she is so delighted with so called a "Clevelander". She is the F. H. Cloud of Central avenue. Mrs. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Mr. Leggeons, the well known tonsorfoliist, has joined Mr. Jessie Malone at Richardson's Barber Shop. Van Horn Commandery, Knights of Templars of Springfield held their fourth third annual conclave Wednesday, September 17, 1924, at the Auditorium. Music was furnished by Honneysville's Augmented Orchestra. The committee of arrangements were the following Sir Knights, E. W. Brown, chairman: W. H. Washington, C. L. Baker, Charles Ireland, Garfield Johnson, James Thornton and Archie Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Richardson of Vernon street motored to North Hampton Sunday and were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas DeLoache, all of Hampton avenue, after which a motor trip was taken to Weafield. WHERE TO PURGE COURIER IN C. P. Jackson, 4011 Central Ave. H. Smith, Barber Shop, Cor. 55th Central. Wm. G. Harrin, 1920 Scoville Ave. Bend, Barber Shop. Cor. 55th Central. N. Kleiman, Cor. 30th & Central. D. Clark Scoville Ave. 1921 Cedar Ave. The Mayflower Cafe, Cor. 30th Central. C. G. Young, 1871 Quincy Ave. Grene Central Place, Cor. 30th Central. M. Bradley Cafe, Cor. 30th Quincy Ave. R. Walz, 1721 Scoville Ave. Up-to-Date Barber Shop Cor. 30th Central. Bend, Barber Shop. 2006 Central Ave. D. Beleckian, Vann's Pharmacy, East 38th St. Bend, Aksar, 3510 Central Ave. A. J. Lineae, 5511 Scoville, Roseberg Drug Smith Barber Shop Cor. 20th & Co. N. Pollack, 36th St. & Co. Smith Barber Shop Cor. 20th & Co. N. Pollack, 36th St. & Co. Smith Barber Shop Cor. 20th & Co. L. Wilson, (102) Barber Shop, 2707 Central Drug Store, 32d and Central D. Barber Shop, 2180 Eust 83d M. Idelovitz, 83d Idelovitz Tuner Expert Bar Located now at S. Farley, 4298 Cedar A. J. Smith Bar Shop, 4621 Scoville, King's Barber J. J. Joner, 1010 Quincy Main Office, 2437 C WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAN Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS CHURCHES (By G. R. T. Williams, Reporter) Antioch is present under the pastorate Williams and going leaps and bounds cially and mercurially bar desired to be as it "used to be" again a paper Elentitled, "Does it tian?" written and written in August, 31st, in the Sunday morning Rev. Williams, subject, "The Great Challenge to Chie Dr. Puller, of The New York concert. The man was $200. Fife church. Next Sunday Stewart, of China both morning and visiting other other pressive subiect. The Apocalyse "Men and Women" Rosary of Poor Leave Home." St. John A. M. F. Browne A. Clark, pastor of the Church of the music in the nudist in the nudist Sept. 21st at St. John Daniels, mezzo-soprano appeared in a recording John's choir and appeared open to its callers The Twentieth Afternoon recording from 4 to 5 p.m. The choir assisted by Deryn Browne in one of Cleveland's choirs Mr. E. Kline, pastor recently from the another of the choir will sing the supported by the two violins. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO Mr. Zierel Focke, T. Tarrace, M. the three-time our service was 11:06 the page that was held "If thou wilt do clean," does he vice our past service Clarke and H. L. of Bridgewood T. Washington Pleasant where the ful afternoon ing program of the hour was the first same the Mr. Pleaser sisted by Rev. W. Church Clarke. Mr. J. O. Martin has returned here. Mr. H. H. in left but were where she is visiting and Mrs. Walker Where Leila Robinson of S. are visiting Mrs. W. William Clouds and Mrs. Mr. J. O. Martin of been confined to his home for time suffering with a R. T. Tarrance of trip to Bridgeport. Patronize Our Advert EASY MONEY MADEN being an agent for THISBIRD GLOSS a dreaming for basked hat LYDIA M BANTON 2433 Christian St. Philadelphia Hotel Lincoln 2127 East 44th St Douglas Drug Store 4000 Central Ave Leader's Place 10th St Is a scientific vegetable together, hair root and Aino Oil, together several other positive herbs, to forge making the most powerful less Hair Grower known, and forcing hair to grow in most nate cases. Unexcellent for it, Itching, Sore Scalp and Fishing. Will grow mustache and eye like magic. It must not be put hair in not wanted. Mrs. Loufette writes: "After using used every known admis hair grower for years with an suite. I tried Hair Root Hair Growth and continued faithfully in months; now my hair is 12 months; now my hair is 1 it was 4 inches with a Main Root Grower is located everywhere. We grow in Sedum stam for pots and receive supply. When sedum receives our money, additional mall and money Royal Chemical Corp. JAMAICA, NEW YORK Mention this paper. Advisor and Republican, National committeman of Georgia, special guest of Brother C. Blotz insulted introduced to the large assembly by a short speech by the first Bufler. This visit was the first ever meeting him to Progresive lodges during his hiatus and present administrations. Primary Campaign Classes For past nine weeks our city has been a very well-planned campaign for the primary clients held Tuesday, Sept. 23rd. Many. Cooking and Edge Clubs have been setting forth with qualifications of Hon. Walter E. Edge. The company is in the condition to return him to the site of the second-hand fire fireplace. The company is leading the Edge forces and are aressing the lines the result of the efforts have been made evident, being before the election has come. The much stream has been put into the campaign, closing with a big treatment of the Ward Republican Women, led by Mrs. Brown who presided at a meeting last night at the 6th Ward Club by Dr. Cannon, who was addressed to the 5th Ward Club by Dr. Attorney, and other. Republican Workers, Mrs. Francis E. Ellison, Mrs. William Wauters, Mrs. Bill B. and Mrs. John W. of the old line Republicans have been ouncing in aiding the return of Senator Edge, notable among which include Mrs. Green. The Company, Mrs. Cordelia Jones, Mrs. Table Harris, Mrs. Curry and several others, well known in the political life of this city. Next in the year the company will contain the results of the primary school forces are lining up however. And for the general election and return are the following. The National State City affairs are the two. If the state is not a city, the state has been seen since the past presidential year. Kean Rallies Held Over The Country The Hamilton F. Kean clubs have been anything but asleep during the recent weeks, in an effort to bring before the populace the issues of his convictions for this high office. Hudson county division is being led by Hon. James W. Roberson, well known in the political ranks of this county for the past 25 years. Heavy artillery was brought into this State during the campaign, very distinguished perons spoke in the interest of Mr. Kean. At the meeting held last Friday night at P. S. No. 11, the Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia, pleaded for the support of our people to Mr. Kean at the primaries, and with him, speaking from the same platform was the Hon. J. F. Wiley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks. Mrs. H. Blanche. Harris of Newark: vice chairman of the N. J. State Colored Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT TRIXIE SMITH Freight Train Blues ... 12211 Don't Shake It No More ... 750 IDA COX Death Letter Blues ... 12220 Kentucky Man Blues ... 750 SARA MARTIN It's Never Gonna Throw Me Down ... 8154 Too Lazy to Get Your Bubba Back ... 750 VINCENT LOPEZ and HIB BAND Nero Spirituals ... 40175 Want to Be Happy ... 750 ROSA HENDERSON & FLETOHER HENDERSON Get The World In A Jug ... 17021 When You Walk Out ... 750 Somebody's Doing What You Wouldn't Do ... 750 PLAYER ROLLS. The One I Love Belongs to Somebody Else There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes Mobile Blues The Baby Never Get No Place Blues Why Did I Kiss That Girl! Hi Baby San Just check the records you e mail box and we will ply by return mail. Pay me 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 R RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. in Our Old Location) RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER TULLE AVE. (Across the Street From One Old Location) PITTSBURGH, PA. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution COLLEGE Race Women with ideals of self-respect, physical and n-wide demand for PORG COLLEGE in the art of PORG now conduct highly profitable sites, thousands are prosperous take enterprising Race Women. It will pay you to investigate. DDAY PORO COLLEGE OF THEIR MOTHER principle, Inspires Reed Women with ideals of nature, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and emotional well-being. Of the nation-wide demand for PORCINAN brand trained by PORCINAN CULTURE' in the art of PORCINAN AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORCINAN AGENTS right in their homes. and openings for wide-swaps enterprise recruiting Reco Women profits as our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. A. T. Johnson Díges Wednesday, September. 17th attended the home of Rey. A. him at 144 Harrison avenue. his outfit at 144 Harrison avenue. He had been ill nine weeks, confined at three hours, born at the City hospital than was born in Petersburg, than was born in Petersburg, an able reputation. He wife, by second masters, former of the Church. Not long back he Burles Church. In Spring which he left as a monument hit him in the monumental Baptist of this city of which Rey W. is pastor. He is the product of the funeral was held from Saturday. Many persons. He daughters and two sons wife one brother. He the N. J. State reference. Mason, Eastern St. Luke. The funeral. Van. Interment at N. Y. Bay Bake, Social Club Nearest their success last Friday night their success last Friday night Hall, Hill, and this city Hall, Hill, and this city who come the enjoyment started at the rear of the house, Smith and his golden furnished music are the feature of the evening. Nature Open Floral Shop can be opened one of the well grown matrons open a first bath shop and the interior but much her- for the race in this city. It where a full supply and every courteous guar- ger of flowers need no Land Them Alt Eli Lead Them All The child was present at the firefight and summer festival of London. He was at the World, held the first Friday night, the 19th of the little Floral park. Hundreds of more than a thousand patients were present on the day of the Expo and several visiting parts in. A prize of an ebony-dotted gavel, was presented to Peter Scott of Tride of Lodge for having the large-size of brothers in line. To the night, the occasion was to be held at the present place of the United Rules. Hon. J. Finley of Washington, and Hon. Lentz-Johnson, Grand Legal OK Reco JUST MERKESON AND HELEN GROSS Larry Hammett ... 17050 Larry Lee Your Window ... 75e MANIE SMITH Samantha Bowers ... 17058 Rail Bail ... 75e LURA SMITH Linda Borer ... 8157 Linda Lee My Man ... 75e HARLEM TRID Brian Bail ... 8158 Brian Bail ... 75e HERE SCROUGHS The Giving Me ... 8156 The Best Good Man to ... 75e LATEST Q. R. S. I. Harold, Hammett Mr. Bail ... 75e Mr. Bail ... 75e Mr. Bail ... 75e Don't send any money. Just drop this in in the read them to you prompt the postman and you have THE RACE'S PIONEER TIME AVE... Across the Street From On this lateInfo principle, Inspire personal needs, beauty, pride, natural beauty. Because of the nation business traced by PORO COL BUS AND BETTY CULTURE, nen- tured agents right in their home. Through PORO profits, and independent. Our openings for wide-aw- ward new profits as Our Artists. WRITE TO ONE RECORD ON CENT THE RICORD OF MEN NEW BRUNSWICK The Uniform Bank Club of the X of P. O.C. was held on the 20th of April 1978, when the Popular School Girl Concert on Friday evening. The educational entertainment and program will be given in the Union Church on Thursday evening. Mrs. Anna Trembroks of Ward street has returned home from Asbury Park, Mrs. John Holtzman against Sunday in New York City, virginia. From the school of the Park, Mrs. R.R. Trembroks of Washington Street is visiting friends in a family of the Daniel Anderson is seriously ill at his home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald of Cliff street are�olizing over the arrival of a little daughter. Republican Committee, and other well known members of the rack Rev. W. L. Epps, presided. Mr. Johnson, as usual, the house spellbound in his amish place, address, and was applauded frequently. His keynote was "Gratitude". After the meeting he was surrounded by many, who wished to shake his hand. A great ovation was given both of them two disinglished men during their stay in the city. RICHMOND, VA. Mr. Frank B. White of Pittsburgh stopped over in the city Tuesday last, while en route to Petersburg, where he is a teacher in the Virginia Normal School of that city. Mr. White motored here from Pittsburgh via the Philadelphia, and Washington through to Hampton. Va. While in Philadelphia he visited relatives and friends, friends and spent the week-end in Hampton, motored back to this city and from this city to Petersburg, Va. Miss Dorothy Walker of Scranton, Pa. was in the city last week the guest of Miss Grace Cogbill. Miss Walker will enter V. N. I. I. this season. Mr. James Byrd have left for V. N. L. where he will spend this school term. 'Mrs. Naoml' Robinson and her daughter, Nathalie Estelle and Milred, came home after a pleasant stay in North Va. after a pleasant relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Taylor has gone to Missouri. She will be at N. C.illing the position of stenog- rapher, N. C.illing the position of stenog- rapher, Hargrove, president of that institution. Messra Lynwood and George Bin- ney, Lynwood and George Bin- ney to enter the Lynchburg Seminary, young men are membure of the T. E. Mr. B. A. Jackson has returned to the city after a very-pleasant stay in Atlantic City, where he spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sampson entertained a number of their friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Johnson of Jersey City. N. J. The affair was held at the hundreds of the Council of Colored Women of Clay Street, many prominent guests being present. Music by Glopy Smith's Society Orchestra. After a night of real enjoyment the untitled H获音乐团 their several homes Mr. J. F.�ly Wilson and a tainted ruler, R. D. O. E. of the "See me, on Tuesday, 16th, at the True Reformers Hall, Mr. Wilson recounted the terrors of his honeymown with the Ku Klux Klan on his bridal trip through Florida. Mr. Wilson was introduced by Hon. J. T. Carter, grand deacon of the L. B. B. F. O. E. of W. He was accompanied by Prof. C. M. Thomas of Washington. Mr. W. was come to speak in the absence of Col. Henry Lincoln's Johnson, who was detained on account of illness. Both addresses were greatly enjoyed by the large appreciative audience. Mr. Wil- evoked much laughter from the audience, while Prof. Thomas was more serious. One of the grandest social affairs of the spanish was the marriage of Miss Alife Marion Hill to Mr. John of the Bride's parents, 620 Patel Street, Thursday at 6 p.m. The bride was attired in a gown of white accordions and was so long as to be a head of the bends and white silk well trimmed with lilies of the valley. The groart wore full dress, as old as the old of the old house, and the�'s handie Dillard. The mald of honor, Mrs. Arneta Brown a cousin of the bride, was attired in a gown of creme of the gown of the gown of the bride. The snipe was performed by Rev. W. H. Stokers pastor Ehenzer Baptist Church, Ribbon and flower girls were little. Misses was made of the bride's son, Hester Hayes. Charlotte Jackett's Lillian Swan, Josephine Hewlett and Ellie Lee Morris, ring bearer. Among the other is the Bride's Giltmore and daughter, Ernestia of Washington, D.C. Mrs. Susie Gaddle and Mrs. Addie Campbell of Alexander and Mrs. Baker of Fort Lee, Va., Mrs. And Mrs. Brown of Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Maggie Alexander of Cincinnati. One of the best sinners could be useful to Mrs. The bride was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith of this city and a graduate of the school of History. In 1911, the groom was graduated of Hampton. After the ceremony the cypia left for Buffalo, N. Y., where they will spend their hometown. After which they will be hometown after October 10. Route 6, Richmond, Va. DANVILLE. VA. Messrs. W. O. and F. Woodson and mother of Pittsburgh, Pa., who have been a teacher at Linden and J. Yancey, Luey B. Jones in Holbrook street, and Mediasames Stokes and Anna Nielsen in Doe Street have her son formerly lived in Danville, she and her sons were the recipients of a scholarship from Washington, returned from Atlantic City, N. J., and Washington, D. C., where she visited relatives and friends, Mrs. Nielsen, and night for New York City where she will join her husband Dr. B. S. Lewis and apen of Bellevue Hill passed from labor to reward Friday Sept. 19 at 11:00 a. m. she leaves a hus- band and brother to mourn their loss. The Real Life Boys' Club gave their first social event at Dauville people motivated to Boston with the club boys. The officers: Solomon Halley, president; Conrad Malone, secretary; Thomas A. Johnson, president; Howard Brandon and Harry Williams, students of Howard University; Howard Brandon and Harry Roncevert. Lovelove spent several days home before entering Union College at Y. U. a senior college student at Y. U. a senior TAYLOR, TEXAS Mrs. Lalia Newman returned home last week from a pleasant trip to San Antonio. Mrs. Cornelia Ferguson is back home from Electra. Mr. and other northwestern states. Mrs. Carr, the Chall, Booker T. Harris, Harvey Hendricks, Misses Ruby Grimes, Idhirs and Frankie Hill left Monday for Prairie View Institute. Mr. Eddie Hall went to Business Hall last week to live in the good day all the churches last Sunday. Rev. A. Hubbard preached at Allen Chapel. A. E. Church. Rev. L. H. Smith, filled his pulpit at Mr. Chall at the Church and preached two very inspiring sermons. Rev. A. W. Winn preached very ably at Mr. Zion Baptist Church. Mrs. Richard Davidson returned home week from well-selling relatives and friends in Kansas City. Mo. Those on the sick list are Mrs. Anna Williams. DeLove Hurms, Della Perry, Bragg Davis, W. S. Chall, Misses Robie Whitehead, W. S. Stegalus and Thomas Harris. Mrs. C. S. A. Bryant is convalescing. Messrs. John Floyd and M. Hughes are up and able to be out again. One of the earliest experiments proving that friction generates heat was performed by Sir. Humphrey Davey; who rubbed two pieces of ics together so fast that they melted. Democrats Place Race Men On Ticket In N. J. Elections A. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 25 — For the first time in the history of Easley County the Democratic organization has seen fit to place a colored man on its ticket. This man is William B. Brandon, a well-known local lawyer, who is president of the New Era Colored Desert Association. He candidates for assemblage, and the coming presidential election. Mr. Brandon lives in Newark and is married. Mr. Brandon was born in Boyton, Virginia, September 14, 1895. He was graduated from the Hampton Normal Industrial Institute in Hampton, Virginia, the Howard University in Washington and the Hampton Law School on June 11, 1919. During a month of the years he was attending school, Mr. Brandon worked as a Pullman porter and a waiter on the Hudson river line. He came to Newark on August 1, 1919, and took his clerkship in the law office of Oliver Randolph, another in Foley County in this city. In 1921, Mr. Brandon took the New Jersey examination and passed with honors. NEW KENSINGTON, PA At a public meeting which was called September 15th at the Williams Church, M.P. Chairman Church, Mrs. Hund P. Coleman of Harribury, Older's, was represented by the welfare work of community wealth. The general view was present, a dunge-a-a of political organisation in this community, which has been seen as the representative of the audience. There were reports read concerning the condition of the welfare of the negro in New Hampshire. The report also said the welfare of this community were, Mrs. Emma Craft, Charlady, Mrs. L. L. Brown, and Mrs. W. W. W. James treasurer, Mrs. Bulunh Wilkins has left for an indefinite period of pleasing her mother at Egg Harbor, as it was visiting his children, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. White, and the other members of the community. Howard Cook of 4th avenue, was in Pittsburgh, Friday Sept. 15th on busines, attending the Iron City Hall, the first of the year. Mr. Joseph Wright of 4th avenue, who has been confined for the last four years to the public service in the George. Dian of Second Avenue, in the community Hospital of New Kenelington, an operation some years ago, this was a M.E. Church. Rev. W. J. Mitchell pastor. Sabbath School at usual age, 11 years old, present at the large concurrence of 6:30 Allen E.C. League was well attended, 7:45 pastor preached at a wonderful sermon, one of the first. St. Louis, the 11th Sunday day Sept. 21st was the beginning of the revival conducted by Rev. W. M. W. W. Smock, a for-teed rights-All are welcome. Come and hear him. COLORED AGENTS WANTED To organize lodges for an old established fraternal insurance society, Sick, accident and death benefits. Our agents are making big money. Address Field Dept. The American Workmen, 718 Eleventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. Negro Dolls Beautiful colored dolls, walking, talking, unbreakable, 14-inch, $10.95; 16-inch, $29.95; 14-inch, $49.95; Sleeping dolls, $5.25. New money order. AGENTS may order. MAIS order now. Send $5.00 for territory and samples of best sellers. Write for free catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 433 Lonox Ave., New York City PURIFY THE BLOOD If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is, something wrong with your system. When you take Weikelt's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weikelt's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and-pains throughout. Body. Wonderful relief in your remembrance. Friends now praise it highly. Nothing - done me so much good and fired me up as well as Weikelt's Remedy" Weikelt'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 Weikelt's Remedy in the house after one trial. It will keep you always cheerful.—Advertisement. GREENSBURG, PA. Mrs. James T. Palras of Washington street, is spending a few days in Tulsa visiting friends. Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Tulsa, Pa., is the house guest at the avenue. She will spend several days in Greenburg. She is very well aware years ago. Her many friends are glad to greet her to the old town. Mrs. Fred Jenkins of street, is spending a few days in Canton, Ohio, visiting friends of that city. Takes Ten Seconds To Pass Segregation Ordinance In La NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. 25 —It is said that it required just ten seconds last Tuesday for the commission: council to adopt an ordinance on final passage preventing Negro homes in white communities. Following passage of the measure, which was applauded vigorously by a crowd in council chamber, Mrs. L. E. Stephens, addressed the members and said: "You may be sure that not only myself, but every other Negro in New Orleans sincerely appreciates this restriction that will prevent Negro children coming into our communities and mixing with our children." The measure restricts city engineering construction of Negro buildings in white community or to a white person in a Negro community; Quarter Million Dollar School Opens KANAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 25 The new northeast junior high school, costing $250,000, with an enrollment of 600; opened last week. There is a $50,000 gymnasium and $3,000 in typetwists. STAMFORD, CONN. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin White Oleoresin with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. CHEMICAL SUPPLEMENT CANONSBURG, PA. Mrs. G. W. Wick's has returned from Cleveland, Ohio, where she has been visiting friends, Mrs. Alex Brown of Payne's place was taken to the hospital. Wick's was equaling Miss Ayrland's. Feyra's places have returned from Washington, Washington, and Washington, F.A., and daughter, M.E. Wick's was at the annual Sunday of the Mary Garret Grind. Mr. and Mrs. Feyra's was at the Wynnsburg, F.A., have returned from India, Ohio, where they were visited with their children. Mr. Wick's stopped at the home of Mr. Kimmel's Zones of Canonaburg... The County General Club was invited to the Sunday, where Dr. George W. Williams was at a wonderful esquine. Ray, Love, is pastor of the John Wesley Church, and the Wick's has returned from Washington to the Chicago visiting the Chicago conference which was in session. His reports show an increase in all lines. A.C. T. Tanezzi is a member of the more than two thousand dollars. The reguret, people of, Feyra's, A.M.E. Church are organising the Young Peoples' Association for the forward to the Great Sunday in Ootland, as it will be our rally for general claims education and coal. Dr. Osage W. Williams preached a wonderful esquine Sunday to a large number of men. Mr. Thomas Whesley of Elm street, is on the sick jolt. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs Sylvestor V Gringage of Locust atrest was hostess to a lunchoon given in honor of Mrs. Washington of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. L. Garry of New York. Cevars were laid to twelve, Mrs. Wilbur S. Colling and Mrs. Richard Jones were absent from town visiting Luray Cave at Loray, Va., on Sunday. The Semper Fitels Club was entertained last week at the residence of Mrs. William Bryant of Hayden street. Following bushes, round the following smokers were elected: Mrs. Collie Walker, president; Mrs. Francis Keith, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Bryant, secretary; Mrs. Katy Dix assistant secretary; Mrs. Layna Golden, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Nuna Holur, financial secretary; Mrs. Stella Wheeler, treasurer; and Mrs. Annie Garland, parliamentarian. The Club voted to hold the annual reception on Friday to 361 that the members of Mrs. J. W. Walker, Rev. and Mrs. A. returned home last Thursday from the National Baptist Convention held at Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAMSPORT, PA? The new parsonage of the Ebenese Baptist Church was completed and was open for inspection from 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. on last Sunday with the pastor and wife, Rev. and Mrs. N. W. Timms in attendance. Mrs. Besale Anderson is on the quick list. Mrs. Louis Jenkins is ill. Miss Sarah Moore and Mr. Marcus Dawson in Smith were married on Friday, and Mrs. H. Minor and baby are spending a few days with the former aunt. Mrs. Green on Center street. Mr. Robert White and a few friends were in the city on Sunday. The former spent a few days with his parents and Mrs. George White. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Best, of Brooklyn, N.Y., have four youngsters and find one birthday party a year all that is necessary for the four. Charles and Carol were born on March 11, 1921. Jeanne and Jimmy, Jr., were born on March 11, 1922, one year later to the day. Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For More Formal Rooms Home Cooking Solite Service All Modern Improvements Phone 444-7255 Phone 444 Market, Newark, M. J. EARN MORE MONEY RADIO sets and parts direct We will purchase any standard make to you at what 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER Radio plans f The Relief T Ten Room Pa We invite the discriminating public they can obtain the best f JOB CREAM 205 Bank St, Newark, N. J. J. EDWARD W. WESTERN CENTRAL CENTER SECOND CENTRAL CENTER The Globe Beneficial Ass 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. How You can ha soft, clear, light "In't she beautiful!" How m heard that remark about others a you? Do you know you can m more lovely, simply by using Dr Whitener Preparations. They will it free from shine and make it muc Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and light, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener. It makes it more healthy, ful, free from stains. They apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp makes the hair straight and pro-ful, free from stains. They will keep your hair atasty without stains. They apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. For regularity and will have no use. Try it. Your druggists can supply you with we will send them direct on receipt and get. Dr. Fred I. WHITENER PREPAIR Palmers Laboratories, Ga. Please send me of your preparations. I using 4c for postage and Address Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of your each. and get, Dr. Fred Palmer's WHITENER PREPARATIONS Altoona and Hollidaysburg The Community Ald Gub of the Hollidaysburg, and the Hollidaysburg branch of the N. A. A. G. P. hold a joint meeting Monday, September 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Graves. The meeting was largely routine attended. After the regular routine hours, the hour was spent. A series of meetings were held weekly in the A. M. E. Church of Hollidaysburg prior to the leaving of the conference. Miss Hazel Wannah Cleveland, Ohio, was the guest of delightfully entertained, by Altoona and Hollidaysburg Friend. The Bountiful Church of Altoona are making elaborate plans for the installing new lime plant October 1. Mrs. Moses Green of Altoona is quilted. Rev. G. Hightower, a young student who has been a great help to our pastor during the summer, preached his farewell sermon to us Sunday morning. Prof. Hightower will leave for school Monday. Rev. N. J. West preached Sunday evening, his subject was "Victory" Mrs. Allen of Pittsburg, visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tucker, last week. A surprise party was given at the parsonage for Rev. George Hightower by a number of friends. He received many useful gifts. Mr. William Triplett is visiting his son in Virginia. Mrs. Marie Grayson is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Grayson of the North End. MEN! WHY NUT USE KONGOLENE Nervbest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Elevated Ground Oil 25£ A Message Advised to Kongolene KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Invite to New YOUTH III. Bakers Hill Garden Beauty Courses And More Courses Designed for people to be satisfied in it by A BUYER'S GUIDE FOR BEAUTY CARE AUGUST WANTED. KONGO PRODUCTS EAST 131st ST NEW YORK CITY MONEY—BUY YOUR RADIO direct from the factories. make of radio set or part and ship it wholesale prices. ORDER BADIO, Newark, N. J. has free Write The Tea Room in Far Excellent public to visit our Tea Room, where food is moderato prices. SAM AND SQUA Opposite Bethany Church WALKER, Propp. Association of N. J., Inc. Phone Mitchell 1161 have a ighter Skin! how many times have you ers and wished it were for can make your complexion Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luminant and silky, us. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth, will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Handsfree use it, regularly and will have no chafing. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of information each. 1. Palmer's PARATIONS APOLLO, PA. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone - Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh Pa. every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courler Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM E. GUNN, City Editor New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 538 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, 1919, under the act of March 3, 1879. All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters, and pictures sent to the Pittsburgh Courier are 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..... 10 For the past few weeks we have been listening to and reading arguments tending to convince voters that La Follette is a progressive, with certain ideals calculated to bring some new and hitherto unknown blessings to the common people of this country. Whatever else is said of La Follette, it can be said with some certainty that he and his candidacy enjoy the enthusiastic sympathy and support of the labor unions of this country. Indeed, Mr. Gompers has appeared as one of the most interested and sympathetic supporters of the La Follette cause. Negro voters have a few questions to ask Mr. La Follette and perhaps Mr. Gompers will be designated to answer them. For example, Negroes want to know of Mr. La Follette what is his attitude toward labor unions which refuse to admit Negroes. What bill or resolution, under the La Follette program, since he has been in the United States Senate, has he ever offered on the floor or in committee that committed him as openly to any subject akin to the problems of the American Negro as he has committed himself to labor, Socialism or even the Germans? What has he ever said, as a Senator or as a private citizen, as laudatory of the American Negro as he said of the Germans and the World War in a recent address delivered in New York City? What utterance has he ever made from which could be gathered any definite program of his, either as a Senator or as a President of the United States, calculated to better the present status of the American Negro? These questions ought to be answered by Mr. La Follette If he expects his Negro lieutenants to have an "argument." He ought to assure every voter of a definite La Follette program dedicated to the improvement of every American citizen, rather than a program committing certain voters to a program as un-American as his proposal anent the Supreme Court. Negroes do not need any special promises, except where they are the exclusive recipients of express and special injustices. What they demand more than ever is to be read into the administration of the laws rather than be read out of them. Labor unions read Negroes out of their organizations. La Follette and Gompers know this to be true; and yet they offer Negroes the empty statement that La Follette is the friend of labor. Labor to La Follette does not include Negro labor. Gompers does not think in terms of Negroes when speaking of labor organizations. Surely, we are not going to listen to discriminating labor bosses who refuse to allow us membership in the great army of bread earners. Now We Get It It was no surprise to learn that the Senate investigation conducted by Mr. Wheeler, now candidate for Vice President on the La Follette ticket, has exploded. The star witness, Mr. Gaston B. Means, has repudiated his testimony given before the Senate Committee. This is significant in view of the fact, that Means now says that his testimony given to the committee was fixed to suit the demands of Prosecutor Wheeler. Means also asserts that he and the two sons of Mr. La Follette were together arranging the testimony to make it suit Mr. Wheeler. This man Means says that he has the real documents which, if perused, will prove that his testimony before the committee was all a lie. Since Mr. Gaston B. Means has repudiated all his testimony before the committee, Mr. Wheeler says he expected Means to do it. This sounds like Mr. Wheeler knew Means was a liar at the time of the investigation. At any rate, we have lived to see the whole La Follette campaign go to pieces before the people of the country because it has been admitted that the whole scheme was the product of the brain of Messrs. Wheeler, La Follette and Means. If Means is the liar he admits he is, then Wheeler and La Follette picked bad company, indeed, when they sought Means as the source of their information against Mr. Daugherty and the administration. If Means was telling the truth at the time he testified before the committee, then his repudiation is the grossest lie. If he was telling lies before the committee, his confession now comes just in time to save the American people from the biggest deception known to man. Wheeler and La Follette have carried their campaign to the people on the plea that the American people have been victims of corruption committed by the Harding administration. They used this Gaston B. Means to "prove" the corruption. Now Means denies his whole story. He says he lied all the way through. The people are saved from Wheeler and La Follette. Mr. John W. Davis will have to find other campaign argument, since Means says there is not a word of truth in his testimony before the Senate Committee. After all, the quiet and steady Coolidge seems to be the only untarnished American now before the voters. APOLOGIES TO O.P. WILLIAMS Holloway. 24 AMONG LATE BOOKS JOY RIDERS AMONG LA THE NEGRO FROM AFRICA TO AMERICA by W. D. Weatherford. Published by the George H. Doran Company, 244 Madison avenue, New York. 450 pages, price $5.00. Postage 10 cents extra. THERE have been so many books upon the Negro in Africa and America, that one scans critically the advent of a new one. What does it stand for? What has it to say that has not been said ready? One can answer regurgitated. The advance of the black's opinion of the advance guard among the enlightened South today, and that while it does not say much that is new it gathers together a great deal of material. The first half deals with the Negro in Africa and the slave trade. The second half with the Negro today in his various relations to the life of the country. It is a source book rather than an original treatise, more than half the closely printed pages being in question. The writer has 450 pages already has written his material cleverly together ending each chapter with a short, well-balanced opinion of his own. When one remembers the impassioned diribes of Smith in his "Color-Line"; the white-washed studies of Stone, plantation lord of Mississippi; even the pleading garden of Gardner; the one doubled by the South in its defense Dr. Weatherford and sees a portion of the South has travelled in the new century. We are shown the hideousness of the slave trade and of slavery. We read quotations from Fannie Kemble and Olgstand as often as from Smeeds. And when we read the stories of the horrors of lynching and the utterly inadequate provisions for colored children in the public schools. The book is lacking in some ways. It omits the reconstruction period where we should have welcomed the new material that could so easily be found today but that with the death of the men who participated in the reconstruction period, the biosis by its omissions. Half the book is on present day conditions, health, housing, business, education, legal status. To give up whole chapters to the Economic Condition of the Negro with but one mention of the Urban League, and the Negro and the Law without naming the N. A. A. C. P. was really an achievement. The book is not a book of the founding of Hampton and Tuskegee are cited, not a word is said of the founding of the colleges, Atlanta, Falla, Talladega. The wonderful beinnings of Negro education by Northern philanthropists are ignored. But since the material quoted by Dr. Weatherford is often written or compiled by workers in these organizations, one is less likely to be interested in the view of Sources, the last chapter of the book, a scholarly statement is made regarding each of the one-hundred odd volumes, representing every shade of opinion, from which the book is made up. Especially the gathing of information regarding the Religious Life of the Negro and Education is an achievement. One gets for the Negro a sense of the present and work of the various religious denominations and a summarising of the situation of Negro education, public and private. One is truly thankful for the description of the functions of the various funds, General wald, and lastly, one is grateful for the capitalizing of the word "Negro." (Reviewed by Mary White Ongston.) THE FIRE IN THE FLINT, by Walter F. White. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, 730 Fifth avenue, New York. A story of racial conditions in Georgia by a Georgian. 300 pages. Price $2.50. WALTER WHITE, a transplanted Georgian, has a story to tell of his native state and of the injustice therag and he tells it simply and with no outward flourishes. Brutal deeds are recited in a matter-of-fact way and the shock to the sensibilities is absorbed by the cushions of horror made by the action. Kenneth Harper is a native of Central City who has returned there to practice medicine after nine years in the north and the army, the health and feels, with his white companion, Roy Ewing, that "the time is not ripe" to take a militant stand against oppression. But circumstances and "the girl" force his hand and he actively engages in organizing Negro farmers in a movement to combat the share-robbers. He thus earns the emmity of the K. K. K. the deeds of which are deserved. He catches the antilands fleece their more or less ignorant tennant farmers and one is reminded of John Williams and his murder farm. The enmessing arms of the octopus in the rural south strangle the courts and the press. Among the officers of the Central City Klan are the sheriff, the commissioner of health and the local editor who is also the Associated Press correspondent. Whenever a lynching occurs it is thus for the usual crime and the victim always is said to have confessed. A younger brother, Bob, "prepping" for Harvard, treads the stage briefly and tragically. The "white man's nigger" is described as the white child of the white widow, the evils of the south. Poor whites" and our fortunates are given some attention. And the upper-white-"The men self made. The women concerned only with their household affairs. But, beyond these, life was and is a closed book. Qr more, a book that never was written or printed." Dr. Harper is always being advised to do just like his daddy did. "He was a good nigger and did not have any of them no' then ideas." The white men who would like to sympathize with and help the Negro are afraid because "it wouldain't be a nigger would be trapped by all other folks in town and it wouldn't be long before they would be calling me a 'nigger-lover'. No, sir-zee' I'll just let things rock along and let well enough alone." A swiftly moving story told by one whose supply of adjectives and phrases seem limited. A thread of love drab and weak in the telling. A message of bitter terrible truth spread naked across the pages to the one possible, horrible ending. (Browned by Dr. W. Belle Wilson.) ALBANY. N. Y. The stork has visited Mr. and Mrs. The Leon Tucker. Miss Louise Van Vrantan entertained the Round Table Club and a few friends at her home on Second St., The evening was spent in playing cards. Mr. R. Jefferson of Second St. the 1st prize and Miss Birden Hall of the booby prize, after which refreshments were served. Mr. M. R. Jefferson of Second St., is spending his vacation visiting his parents in Reidsville, N. C., Mr. Richard Jefferson and Ors Nish left Saturday morning, he will be for a few days, before returning to Martinsville, Va., to school. REIDSVILLE, N. C. Mrs. T. J. Chappelle spent the week-end in Danville. In the death of J. D. Montgomery who died Sept 16 Reidshire lost a valued and esteemed citizen. A new cafe has been opened under the name of Leeland Cafe. M' sera Shiff and Rudd proprietors. Dr. J. H. Eaton died H. J. He was the proprietor of the Piedmont Drug Store. Mr. L. H. Hayes spent a few days in Winston the past week. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. Mr. John Anderson of Condict St., who passed away at his home on Wednesday was buried Friday from his home. A very interesting mass meeting on Division St., on the day evening. Many noted public speakers were present, who unfolded to the congregation some of the difficulties facing our race, and the great necessity of organization. The dance and popular school girl congratulations to the Club of the K. of P. was largely attended. Alley Maiden's famous jazz orchestra presented the dance program. The first prize for the school girl was awarded Miss Thelma Brown. The prize was $2.50 in奖金. The Cummings of Morrell St., who spent the summer in Maryland have returned home. Mr. John Martin formerly of this city is visiting relatives here. The marriage of Miss Mildred Schemlec to Howard Saller will be solitized in the next THE-DIGES THE DRAMA OPENS HARRIS WRITES By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh County Public EMINENT scholars, diplomats, editors, army and navy men on many lands have for a third time met at the unique William Conference at Williams College, Mass., under the direction of Harry A. Garfield, son of an assassinated President. There they ad ideas, theories, and threedimensional out world problems at a table of experts. They tackled problems of peace and war, problem national policy and international concern. This year Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of The Nation, attacked own country for its continuing to exploit Haiti. The reaction of circles was hostile and apologetic. The attack may prove helpful in ding the black republic of its severest handicap. Bernard M. Baruch, through whose generosity the conference was lowed to experiment three years, has authorized it to continue. It is that more good will result from this annual exchange of ideas and elms by thinkers in their respective fields. A READER writes the New York Herald-Tribune as follows: Ha in mind that founding of a city of a million colored people in Southern California, I submit the following observations: Is the colored race entirely capable of self-government? Would the colored race degenerate into savage if it was trapped and officered a city of a million people from which all other were excluded? Such a city will in all likelihood be tried out either in Southern formia or along the Rio Grande in Texas. The experiment will be to refute the claim so often made by white men in the South that Negro is not fit to govern himself. JOE JOHNSON, Memphis, Tennessee. Sept. 17, 1924. True to Southern tradition this letter smacks of segregation and aiding from the Negro "problem." Although on its face the position seems liberal and philanthropic, it is essentially an effort to rid" of the black brother rather than a sincere effort to give him a with the reignia of government. (If he made good he would not be to come back and help the white South rule the South, but it would be argued that since he was doing well, why not remain where he is. Instead of turning the whole municipal management over to Negro in Southern California, why not allow Negroes to be elected to one Memphis. Only a few would be elected at best, and there would be white people left to see that they "behaved themselves." That would the proper thing to do, according to the Constitution, and in the meantime the whites could watch closely and see whether the Negroes could minister the offices without going to the expense of sending a million California. It would be cheaper, and we venture to remark, the Neg would like it better. ONE of the salient points in the La Follette philosophy is his on the United States Supreme Court. The senator from Wise would have it so that the "nine old men" could not nullify adoption by Congress. He sees in the practice the throttling of people's will. As it is at present constituted, the men on the Supreme Bench are afraid of their jobs. They are responsible to no particular party, they are free to decide any question in the light of their wide learning and accordance with what their conscience tells them is right. This consists an independent judicially—one of the proud achievements of the American system of government: But the La Follette idea would make the highest tribunal subservient to Congress—sometimes a "knee-yed" Congress. And beyond that would be subservient to the party in control in Congress. So that the Democrat held the upper hand, and a segregation case came up from a tuck, where would the Negro stand? But in the present arrangement Negro stands about as high as any other citizen before that body, that reason we are content to let "well enough" alone. THERE is much discussion, pro and con, over whether Jack Dean should face Harry Wills as his next opponent. Grantland Elastic authority, has this to say: "Regardless of the Wills-Firpo crash, it is fairly evident that remains the champion's main challenger, until some one else beats Wills. "Dempsey, in meeting any one else, would face an anti-climax either Wills must meet Dempsey in his next fight, or some one must Wills to have this shot at fame. "There is no question but that a Dempsey-Wills fight now would bigger card than a meeting, between Dempsey and some one else. A will remain so, unless some one else beats Wills." Public sentiment, we believe, is generally favorable to the Dempsey Wills match. It would be cruel indeed not to allow Harry a chance to title. "FORTE-EIGHT plays invite you to Broadway." The drama is one of great importance in New York, is open. From now on end of next May theater fans will decide the fate of plays and makeers, via the boxoffice. The theater is a fine place to spend an evening. Its cultural tages are second only to its amusement leamns. One who has the tunity and can afford it should go often to see a good play. AVERY careful, thoughtful and intelligent study of Negro men appears in the September Current History Magazine, by Abby Harris, Jr., instructor in Economics at West Virginia College. The writer goes into the real basic reasons for the skills in lation and marshals facts and figures to substantiate his claim. Mr. Harris is a young man who shows much promise in the scientific thought and discussion. The race truly needs more young like him. SOUIBS We could a tale unfold about our Alice and that Cool at La Follette headquarters, but Davis and La Follette are doomed to defeat—so why embarrass the records. We have discovered that some Negro editors can fervently for Democrats as they can for themselves. The Negro donating a loving cup to Davis for his "servers' race." Jim Crow cars in West Virginia and Disfranchisers are two of the Davis planks offered in the West Virginia convention. This is some of the service the Davis family dered the race—for a loving cup in Missouri. If the campaign goes very much longer, a few Negro know will be in a fist fight. The brother takes his path tirely too hard. He must fight for his white candidate, or not a real leader of the race. REINHARDT TO PRODUCE "THE EMPEROR JONES" VIENNA, Sept. 24—Max Reinhardt, Austrian producer, is to offer modern American and British plays in Vienna and Berlin winter. Shaw's "Saint Joan" will be produced by him, both critics. Ergane O'Nell's "The Emperor Jones" also will be produced cities. It was tried last year in Berlin without masked car choreographer is having a new translation made, and is confident in approval if produced after the manner of the American