Pittsburgh Courier

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 Capitol Palace Club Gets Popular Entertainer And Band From Atlantic City Home You Have Always Wanted CAN BE HAD AT John D. Powell and His Group of Jazz Artists to Replace Howard's Aces. NEW YORK. Oct. 2—What is be- come of the greatest of the harborman's night life nowly been accomplish- ment to well when he suc- cessfully left the firm from the Blue City Palace Club here in securing this he is indeed done him- this is one of the social organizations that delighted hun- kers at the a- cademy of their ware- ment. The leader, he is an exceptionally well known in institutions being one of our work. He will, introduction to his fellow-artists particularly the Bosley, the author also known the "mouse" coming back home we feel safe to warm greeting he has cul- since he first armed the firm and some new didn't love Mr. Howard's love of low-living things differently, but something different will instantly recapture my artistic yet most faintulous and only fair to say it will have chosen a better-timing Capitol to attend. It would soon a ticklish show and a distinguished show on the roadway Synecdo. It would be a treacherous but beautiful Aces will attract herself as their predecessors during their stay in our entertainers, presenters and propriates. Does this impair the investment also, as we Our friend Cerrine will be one of the most prominent friends to watch her dance at a great pleasure. From Bristol Cathedral at Atlantic Bay, a very clever and kind entertainer is coming. ake Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE our single factor contributes to our personal charm and at present is beautiful hair. Some of our hair products include a softener that will soften hair, enabling it easier to maintain any style's length will be a medicated pomade being compounded by an exfoliating shampoo that minimizes the scalp of the hair, and which are to encourage its growth. Great results from the use of our shampoo and we washed it with Selys's Quinan soap is a pure vegetable oil base made from a cottony father. It leaves hair soft and imparts to the scalp, unburdened by Selys's Quinadote oil, further them by it to obtain a soft and dealer hair. Selys's Quinadote oil will soften hair and provide a soft, durable bubble. N.Y. to show us what jigs all about. When it comes to real cabaret entertaining and they say, she knows just the kind of songs to sing to make the tired business man" forget his workmate Griffin, however, will stick to her, the survivor of "Powell's landslide." The change at the club will not effect her. It might tend to make her even more popular among the host of her friends and admirers. So, unofficially, Monday, October 6 be a big night at this popular venue, since she will virtually mark the since of so many Atlantic City's best artists into the realm of Harlem's brilliant night life. We even go so far as to predict that when word will have been passed around as to just what-kind of music and entertaining can be heard at this "Palace of Pleasure" on the fall evening; at a premium, especially on the fall evening nights; so great is our confidence in Powell's ability to select just what the club members would appreciate in that line. With such material to build upon, we know the "resourceful Johnny" we have a "nudge of surprises in stores" can fancy many highly enjoyable things to be spent at the Capitol Palace Club during the coming winter season. ALBANY, N. Y. APOLLO, PA. 6 Weeks Treatment for falling thin hair $10. Seed, $1.75 for Men; $2.50 for Women; and gloss oil. Mine, Blond, 120 W. 133th St. New York City. HERMAN INN CLUB LIARUS Famous Eastern Band To Playfor Herman's Inn Club Complete Change of Entertainers to Be Effected Immediately. NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Following negotiations covering a period of several weeks, John D. Powell, has finally succeeded in signing up Charlie Taylor's Eleven Southern-Aires for an engagement at Herbert's Jazz Club on Friday night, October 6th, and lasting six months. For the past three months Lloyd W. Scott's symphonic Synchopats from Springfield, O., have been dispensing their southern melodies; but now that their term of contract is up they will leave for the west and be replaced by one of the most famous jazz bands in the East. The Southern-Aires are coming to us direct from Sullivan's. Winter Garden Cabaret, Atlantic City, N. J. Those who had occasion to hear them down by the during last summer will of course agree that theirs is a mighty hard rock band. Herman's Inn that pop, synception and rhythm that made them so famous at Sullivan's. Charlie Taylor himself is very popular as a musician and it can be truthfully that he ranks high in musical realms. He has wido experience in the musical field and has traveled extensively, many in concert with many of our foremost men in the musical profession. Being so widely known and so much in demand we know that Charlie Taylor's Eleven Southern-Aires will be a wonderful attraction to *Hartlem's Coziest Rendervores* and can't possibly know what it's all about; but those who frequent the more refined places of amusement and pride themselves in being able to classify and criticize performers and musicians what is being offered them for their entertainment at Herman's Inn Club. Mr. Powell has made every effort to afford the club members just the kind of diversion they have been looking for and in this last group success has been achieved. Lizzie Miles the crook song lied as she loved and popular entertainer in Harlem will be transferred from the Capitol to Herman's Inn, and it goes without saying that she will be the same "drawing card." Her pleasing personality and exceptional ability soon win her a host of new friends and admirers, for there is but one Lizzie Miles. Georgia Kelly an attractively 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. Valet Auto-Strop Razor THE PITTSBURGH COURIER INN. CLUB ern Band To man's Inn Club pleasing type and a tip-top entertainer for the Paradise Cabaret. Atlantic City, will also be one of the new additions to the entertainers here. Several weeks ago a very popular young lady in professional life was entertaining at the Cinderella Inn. Philadelphia. A little later she appeared at the New York City show, will be present at Helen man's Inn. It is Helen Lee from Philadelphia with a new showing of snappy songs and clever dancing. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. The Clover Leaf Club hold a pew- rally on Sunday at Zion Church. The weekend will be at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Demiss on Saturday. A southern concert will be held on Friday night, October 14. The 6-12-temple Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church. MAKE MONEY FOR YOURSELF: MAKE MONEY FOR YOURSELF: Club Church Society, or Organization. Send $e for information and beautiful plans, with plan ready to begin. Write to STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY. 438 Lennox Ave. Dept. 20, New York City For the Next Two Weeks SPECIAL SALE Ladies' and Children's Dresses and Hats Dress as Law as.....$1.95 Dress Hats up to.....$2.95 Children's Dresses from.....$2.56 up Children's and Mice Hats from.....$2.00 up Real Larges, Come in and let us show you. K. O. G. Laundry and CHILDREN'S SHOP, St W. 120th St. Cor. Lenox Ave. New York City. DISCO ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and no prey say. Use and recommend Hits by Beauty Players. They are the best in the world. --- Among Th Among The Churches RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH D. S. M. Ollie It was Woman's Day throughout the Zion Connection last Sunday, and the Church. Those who worshiped at the 11 o'clock services could not casemore duty towards the missionary work of Africa. Our own returned missionary, Our own returned missionary, conceive story of the suffering humanity on the dark continent. Although also I must bring and they shall hear my voice. The parable of the Good Lord of the pastures, where flocks of sheep were feeding, attended the story of Christ, our Shepherd, and as his sheep, and just as the shepherd does Christ and his last one—even on the dark, Continent of Africa, on the thunder, lightning, etc. Only through His missionaries, preaching the true message of Christ and heed the call. At 5 o'clock the Missionary, Mass churches of this community were represented—a special program was rendered a very helpful sermon to the women assembled. Mrs. Moore, District President, gave an interest in the New Town, which was translated. "I Must Carry Christ to My Next Door," was present all day, and who spoke some encouraging remarks to the women, filled the pulpit at 5 o'clock and preached a powerfully sermon on the duty towards all, and followed these what shall we have, therefore. At Kelly of M. Vernon, will preach the Communion Sermon. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev W. Augustus Jones, Pastor We had an unusual day at Central College, when we met the largest attendance since early spring. The Rev. Jones' message in the morning hour was practical as Reine Greene, Louisville, Ky., spoke at night. A diploid program was rendered at the close of the R. Y. P. U. hour, Mr. J. J. Mason deserves credit for holding the young together in these months, we are observing a week of prayer, beginning Monday evening. September 15th, we are preparing to our revival, which will begin Sunday, October 5th, and run through November 10th. voices is being organized by Prof. Scott to sing during the revival. WARREN M. E. CHURCH 2603 Center Ave. A great revival is being conducted at the Warren M. E. Church by Dr. J. leading ministers of the M. E. Church. The choir will give a pageant, "Comrades of the Cross" at the Euclid evening, October 2nd, Thursday evening, October 2nd. CARRON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Carron St. The key, C. T. Murray, formerly of Danville, Danville, St. Louis, Church, the C. Street, Angstadt, Church, the HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 50 West 134th Street, New York Phone: Harlem 9183, 0117 OVERED The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known—a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it plush and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. HI-JA Quintina Hakr Dressin Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI-1. Qi Jinmei Hair Dressing and one 25 cake of HI-1. Medicated Beauty SOAP Free. Paid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write far Terma. was received as pastor Sunday, Sep- tember 11, 2014. The crowd attended services all day Sunday. The Rev. Murray comes to us every day as a church builder and a financier. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST CHURCH The Rev. S. G. Meant, who has recently come to us as a prominent trip South. The membership will give him the opportunity to work with Rev. Evans has done some good work while Rev. and Mrs. Meant were here, and is now ready for the work he has so nobly done. THE EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday morning found us back in the church building, after a glorious Tabbernacle. Every department of the church is possessed with new life. The assembly M. was a beautiful sight to sec. The Junior Church, led by Assistant Pastor Hunter, is doing a definite program of the Men's Adult Bible Class is one of great interest; in fact, it is one of the most useful programs for the need of humanity. The 100-voice chorus, directed by Prof. Nathaniel Thornton, merits special service they rendered this season. The choir is back in harness now, singing to the joy of our hearts. The choir is spared with the chorus at every KVRC. Deals 68:31, "Princess shall come stretch out her hands unto God," was the pastor's text for the morning, Ethiopians, and should be printed so Ethiopians, and should be printed so race. True, we are the suns of God, and it does not yet appear what we by the Famous Four Rose Quartet, Prof. A. Moore and the Wandering Saints." The Ruy, Robert Daniels, one of the evening. The service closed a great day in Zion, with six additions, pon- ticularly the new 1,171,174. The fund, $550; grand total $1,171,174. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Blairsville, Pa. It is to the pride of the membership of this congregation that a large attendance is present to hear the pastor preach upon the subject, *Trescuconia* at day 14 A. M. At the close of the sermon, which indeed was masterfully preached, the congregation outstretched and the membership seemed to take on new life and goal for the Rev. McNeal, of the A. M. E. Zion Church, preached at 3 P.M. to Club Tam, and a splendid offering was taken for this club. Mrs. Tam, and a splendid entertainment at the residence of Deacon Banks Friday night and had splendid success. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rov. D. R. Ruggell, Pastor Pastor Burke, Pastor Within walls newly decorated and a renovated church corner, despite the overshadowing clouds, Shilah was out taking the new spirit in keeping with the newness of the interior with the 48th Pantheon, the tomb of the 48th Pantheon and chose as a subject The sermon was very timely and called for those to listen to what itself said that the "interior Decorator" had been at work before the King had determined to do real business for the King had been awakened. A man of God who has caught a real vision of life, and his endeavor to best that is in him. The King had at their usual home and had a very lovely and interesting discussion on a timely mission. The pastor's evening message was taken from the 13th chapter of the Kingdom. We again listened to a soul-sirting sermon delivered compelling the audience to give some serious thought to the cause of Mrs. Ethel Middout is still in the St. Louis office. We ask the prayers of the community for her care. Our Kelly Day, and to date the reports, which will be must audited, are to be sent to hear from all precincts and every hope to be able to make a final report. MOTHER ZION CHURCH W. W. Foster, Targus There was not even standing room at Mother Zion Church last Sunday, but there was a large auditorium and the lecture room. Junior Church Services were held at 10:30 A. M. The pastor preached on the subject, "Living on Straight Legs." At 11 A.M. M. Dr. Brown preached in the main auditorium. This being the text Mark 16:1, and spoke as follows: "The day has been set apart by the day when we are to study mission work; a time when we are to raise money to the Christians kingdom is to be set up in the world by the preaching of His gospel to provide missionaries and to send them out. "Go ye into all the world to serve them." These words come to us this morning as a church and as individuals to others. As a church and society we would study missions if we would be able to help others. There should be a program of finance, education, service and prayer. Jobbers Make Big Profit Selling Our Special 5c Sellers ADAMS MENTION COOKIE BARS NEW YORK 1022 Adams M Cough Drops, 24 cartons, 60c. Adams B Cough Drops, 40 cartons per case, 2 per cent off, $2.52; sell for $48. Cocoanut and Peanut Bars, fire-case lots, 10% off, $105.85. Chocolate Cherries, half pounds, 72 packages, $19.58 per case. Place, Your Orders Today ADAMS CHOCOLATE CO. 438 Lenox Avenue, N. Y. C. The Foreign Mission Mission is movement. It is worldwide in its scope, and its purpose is reaching every family of Christians in its scope. It is the bringing Christian civilization to the non-Christian lands. It is the greatest undertaken by man. It's aim, the gospel to every creature. This mission is not just in His name it can be done. The Foreign Mission Mission has marked the world and translated 'The Bible' into schools, hospitals, dispensaries, and set up printing presses in all parts of the world. The mission stations and built houses for foreign missionaries. It has developed the benefit of the people. But its great achievement has been the development of mind and fill it with all forms of energy, regenerates and makes anew. The Sunday School was largely attended by those being made by all departments for the Annual School Day Rally on 10 A.M. the M. Missionary Mass Meeting, under the auspices of the Young People's and Junior Schools, University, Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society; sermon by the Rev. Mrs. Peter, Sisters of the Missionary Society, Mrs. Alexander Walters, Mistress of Ceremony. Thursday, special meeting of the Board of House. Dr. Charles H. Roberts will be our guest. The Sunday School will be on Thursday evening. Friday, Prayer and Praise Service; Saturday, Christian Fellowship, Next Sunday at 10:20 A.M. Junior Church Service will be administered. Bishop E. D. W. Jones will preach at 11 A. M. and 3 P.M. Mother Zion Church will be laid at 2 D. M. There will be a church parade, down Seventh Avenue to One Hundred and Thirteenth street, going East to Mother Zion avenue. On Thursday there will be a place where the exercises will be held. The cornerstone of Prince Hall Mason of New York is the line of march will be as follows: Band. Bishops and Ministers, Board Stewards, Presidents of Auxiliaries. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM By The Only Theoretical S A THANKSGIVING PRESENT Ending November To increase our correspondence offering a course in Hairdressing, Waving for a book on Instructions and Booklet on The Hairk. At completion a beautiful 1 genuine large atelie pressing comb (for short 4 boxes "Nu-Life" Hairgrower and 4 boxes Speanlite (for fine Hair) 4 boxes Nu-Life Shampoo 4 boxes scalp medicine (dandruff 4 boxes Skin Bleach @ 50c. 4 jars beauty cream @ 50c. 4 Nu-Life Beauty brown face powder 3 boxes Nu-Life Beauty Rangge @ 50c. 3 cakes facial soap @ 15c. 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These lots to be had at normal desirable property for the better class of colored people. **Why Pay Rent?** We have A Place for You in the St. Louis area, five minutes to depot, commuting 22 minutes to New Orleans, Colored Church, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Lo spaces within five minutes of main thoroughfare, or Jamaica building at normal prices, for blocks of buildings of Jamaica or up front foot. These lots be had at normal price for the better class of colored people. Colored Folks—Why Pay Rent? We have A Place for You in the Sun, Centrally located in Jamaica, fire minutes to depot, commuting 22 minutes to New York. All modern improvements, Colored Churches, Clubhouse, Tennis Courts. Lots to be had at reasonable prices within fire minutes of main thoroughfare, or Jamaica Avenge. Nice plans for building at normal prices, within three blocks of Jamaica Avenue where you can find a nice place for a normal price. Very desirable properties for the better class of colorful people. Prof. S. 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Corrothers, Dr. Cannon' and Others Outstanding. UD-SLINGING TACTICS OF TWO PARTIES SCORED Jack of Nutter, Mrs. Harris, Dr. Alexander, Rev. Corrothers, Dr. Cannon' and Others Outstanding. J. Oct. 2—The fight that was never prior to the business has ended and the things for and we trust campaign of mud-land by some of the group against each other. We know we carried the mud-land that some of the people had about each other to forgive, much will we trust that we only campaign in the future. If we believe one tenth by the leaders would be forced to have no leader worth while for we are happy to leaders were merely interested in their interests and did not believe the things each other in the majority of the state of New Jer- DELIVERY MANAGERS - AGENTS Take a time. Don't wait until the time to place your order. If you are not sure, call the office and take the deep, and take the full advan- cage of the Christmas. Season. Pretty and talking dolls to retail at the time. 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Wages for wide-awake enterprising Race Women are Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Lending School of Hair and Beauty Cultures BROADWAY. SYNCOPATORS. PLAN RETURN TO PITTSBURGH The image shows a close-up of a drummer playing a drum. The drum is partially visible, with a large drumhead and a drumstick. The drummer's hands are positioned on the drum, suggesting they are playing the drum. The background is blurred, making it difficult to discern any specific details. leadership. The Rev. Dr. S. L. Corrothers, pastor of the Rooncevell Memorial Zion Temple and president of the Independent Voters Association of American corroental independent forces in favor of Kean's candidacy. He lined up more than two hundred preachers, pastors of prominent churches throughout the state, who worked ardently against great odds for the success of their candidate at the poll. Dr. Corrothers has received commendation from the recognized white leaders of the city for creditable work he did in this campaign, which only proves though he is independent in his political he is one of the greatest political leaders in our group in the state. Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, a prominent practitioner and highly respected citizen, and Assistant United States District Attorney, Oliver Rundolph, who was the second Negro elected to the Assembly of Logan, was a dedicated political leader. Essex County made high marks in the annals of political history of the state by the manner in which they conducted the campaign among our group for the re-nomination of Senator Walter E. Edge in the September Primaries. Now that these leaders have proven their ability as leaders and still have the confidence of the citizens of the state, they should get together, bury the hatchet and never indulge in this game of Mud-slinging again. Newark, N. J. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES According to reports received from the whiteness of Mrs. Olive Drew, having the right of her life, the Rev. H. A. Omma just received a postward from her on her arrival in Haitian France, and several others of the European capitals. The fashion show that was given at St. John's Me. Mc. Morlan Johnson was the chair of St. John's church was a grand success. Each of the public meetings appeared in the newspapers that had been assembled thm. Participants were as follows. Mrs. John Brennan, the morning Mrs. Arlec Meriba and Miss Lilian Scotland appeared dressed in sport apparel; the Misses Loisse and Mr. M. Staats were dressed in afternoon apparel; the Misses Maraigne, Shimar, Estelle Ribble, Miafe, and in evening apparel; Miss Gladys Berry and Mrs. Mamie Dainard represented Turax, Latha Moore, who was dressed as an Indian, sung an Indian solo, Mr. Thorouge Lio, a native solo, a student of the University, framed African He was dressed as an African chief. The whole affair was very nicely carried out, Mr. Moose Major, with several other gentlemen, have opened the Radio Inn at 228 Halsey street. A dancing class, daily戏班, Personal attention is given all of the patrons of Radio Inn by a competent staff, who make a presentation of giving souvenirs to ladies, Mrs. Lillie Curren, Mrs. Anna Outerbridge, spent time with friends and relations. The Rev. L. C. Hurdo, Rev. T. T. Tucker and Rev. Pace M. Reveller, Mr. William H. Simmons, just a few days before the reception, which convened in Nashville, Town. The Lobie tea room continues to lead in the market, Miss outown girls never miss an opportunity at the Lobie white in the Amour. Amour dances during the week when Mrs. John H. Parker, of New York City, Mr. Edward Blake, Stainfield, Mr. M. Yarburgh, Chapman, Rev. H. A. Bayne and Mr. E. Combehom, all of Houghtonpeake, N. Y. The Empty, his introduction that will introduce the first time in New Jersey, Broadway Sensational Gus Crawford, Chancellor, Chancellor Review, at their fourth annual ball and frolic at the Orange Amory on the Herbert Hall of the Museum, that will be present we and our own Harold and Vernn Majors, who introduce Broadway Tolls, Tolls, Tolls Majors will be there in song and dance exhibitions. The Empty, his introduction law Northern New Jersey, and this THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Politic Y. SYNCOPATORS. PL Billy Page and His Fam Jersey C By C. B Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones Senator Edge Nominated by Big Ote The race constituents are proud of bib showing, and loyal support given Senator Walter E. Edge; at the primary election last Tuesday, for another term Senator Walter E. Edge, the biggest vote ever cast, by race people was made last Tuesday. Edge went over by a majority of more than 62,000 forcees were led by Dr. George K. Cannon, Oliver Tandolph of Newark, with in each county. Hudson County went in the Edge columns as did ten others, Mr. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively. STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 100 PERJAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ for A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE SEND ALL FOR TRIAL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elephant for keeps the Skin YOUTHFUL. Bakers Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultures Recruited for using the experience on Beauty Cultures TABLE. A ROUTINE RESPONSIBLE FOR BEAUTY CULTURES TABLE. AGENTS WANTED. WRITE FOR OFFICIAL USE. KONGO PRODUCTS G AN RETURN TO PIT Rev. W. S. Smith-Noted Speaker Because of the fact that Rev. W. S. Smith-Noted Speaker Church is such a notable speaker, the New York World, had a reporter at his church last Sunday to bear one of his speeches. Rev. Smith is one of the most able ministers in the Baptist denomination, and has championed the cause of Christ that of his race for many years past. Find Mrs. Abbot Dendt Home L. Abbot Dendt was a William Abbot of 1 Cooper place was found dead in her home with the doors locked and upon examination had been dawn for place with an only brother, who had not got returned from work, he having left morning. She had a small amount of money on her person at the time of examination, but a bank book was found President Saving Institution. The body was removed to Hutches Morgue after being pronounced by Dr. Schwartz in a rocking chair, apparently asleep, but had been dead some time. Entrance to her apartment had to be made, being reached via of the fire escape. C. Bion Jones, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went to sociological Society Annual Conference, Mr. Jones is a member of the Executive Committee, and representative from New York to the Metropolitan A. M. E. Church on M street, N. W., last Sunday afternoon one of the sessions. The purpose of the conference was to equip the best methods to be employed by the colored citizens to obtain action on racial matters now pending before conference. The purpose of the conference Proclamation by Abraham Lincoln was also celebrated. Other sessions of the conference were held at the University of Pennsylvania, W. A. M. E. Church. It was a decided success from all angles. Maron Smith goes to Newark On Thursday, October 11, Mr. Smith will tour the city and his versatile orchestra will give a spotlight and shadow dance at the concert hall of the musician Maron Smith. He has obtained some of the best entertainers available, some which include, Little Florence Farham, Peek-A-Hole, the musician Majors, and Fredixon of this city. Now with this aggregation of stars and the high class music, it will warrant an interview. They go to work since I'll be there. Don't miss it. They *hey* (See Joe Jay). Mr. J. S. McEvoy of 2548 Boulevard, has returned from Washington, D.C., where he went to attend the conference held at Frillinghuyen University of the Arts. Mr. C. Bion Jones was the guests of Mr. Jones' sister while in the Capitol. Mrs. K. Efuel Field of 2102 Flager place, N. W. Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, one of the leaders of the Republican Women MAKE MONEY Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready Full of Good Things To Buy and to Premium, 5 and 10 inch wood, varieties, baskets and fair goods. Also colored diction, pictures, post and fair goods. A fine art collection. Send 100 lbs. catalogues to pay postage for New Catalogue. Write in for You at Ocea ART NOVELLY COMPANY, Department P. 2003 Seward Park, New York City How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25e each. Workers, has already started her campaign. Several meetings are scheduled for next week to discuss ant campaign, and some of the best speakers obtainable will be brought to this country. Mrs. Torrenco has led one of the most successful longer time than any other woman leader. She was one of those who was very instrumental in the enplanment of the city. Mrs. Torrenco was in the City. She made a house to house personal canvass, and did much on election get the vote out. She has been simply honored by her white co-workers. ORANGE, N. J. The Epworth League of St. John's M. E. Church, Orange, N. J. has opened its afternoon service and by the league is steadily coming back into its own. 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COPPER'S WINTER COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE Interesting Famous Troupe of Musical Artists Close Successful Stay at Capitol Palace NEW YORK, Oct. 2—Having successfully completed a 'x months engagement at the Capitol Palace Club, 5175 Lenox avenue, Billy Page's Eradway Syncapotors will leave within a few days for Pittsburgh, Pa., where it is thought they may resume some of their former engagements. These men, representing a very high calibre of musicians, have stamped a very favorable impression upon all who came in contact with them. Aside from being artists on their respective instruments and livelyly an excellent hand, they were gentle and sociable and Harlen regrets losing them. Needless to say, they have cultivated quite .. large circle of friends, particularly at the Capitol, among the fellow employees. Many have listened in on Viednesdays while they were broadcasting from Station WHN in Loew's State Theatre building and enjoyed their work over the radio. Then at night, uptown, in the Capitol Palace Club, their dance music was truly enchanting. It is a pleasure to recall how-wonderfully they played "After the Storm" and "Andy", "San", "Renan" and "reveal" and other lections too numerous to mention and all of them decided "hits" with the patrons of the Club. It is with sincere regrets "goodbye" is said to the Boardway Syncopotors from Pittsburgh. When they will have arrived home and the welcome greetings are all over it is Register at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For Neatly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking Polite Service All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. EARN MORE MONEY RAYS sets and parts direct We will purchase any standard mute to you at what 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDINARY Radio plan MADAM SPIRITUAL Restores L Helps you Love and Do For special reading, s date of birth with one dollar 639 E. 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I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. teresting groupe of Musical lose Successful Capitol Palace Having hoped they will not forget their pals months and friends in L'il Ole New York who wish them continued success. Permit For Klan To Parade Denied WILMINGTON, Del., Oct. 2—The department of public safety has refused permission to the Ku Klux Klan to parade in Wilmington in full regalia on November 1. PURIFY THE BLOOD Reverend Charles Lyles of the John Wesley African M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, tells how it can be done. Don't Suffer From Indigestion or Other Pains Needlesly. Hear what he says. If you can't wake up cheerful in the morning there is something wrong with your system. When you take Weiklet's Remedy for your troubles, you wake up smiling every morning. Dr. Charles Lyles says in telling what Weiklet's Remedy has done for him: "I suffered indigestion and aches and pains throughout body. Found wonderful relief in your remedy. All my friends now praise it highly. 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Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted Official Association of N. J., Inc. Park, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 ON. and Dr. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily shine. Fred Palmer's PREPARATIONS Name Address FIFTEEN C Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDG SIXTEEN Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Cell Telephone—Court 1832. Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Court Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANGE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA BUMIN, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. B. HAMILTON, Advertising B. RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Staff Art New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 80th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2 x Months.....1 Single Copy.....1 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Earborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; Longacre Building, New York. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.50 Single Copy ..... 1.0 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York What Are You Worth?. In his struggle for a place on the list of big business in America, the Negro business man encounters a most subtle position which is not fully appreciated until given extensive study. We refer to proper valuation of Negro property. The property we mean stock certificates, land, or even bonds of Negro enterprises. Like all men who venture, the Negro must borrow. We must pledge collateral as security for what he borrows. Almost every big business has borrowed money at some time. Bankers and money cheerfully when the collateral is sufficient. It is a question of collateral. When the average Negro business man seeks a loan or a white bank, he at once submits himself and his holdings to the mercy of the banker from whom the loan is sought. The Negro at once face to face with a new and strange valuation of the property. The question of collateral becomes a very serious matter with the banker. The Negro may hold certificates stock in the leading enterprises of his group. He may hold the hands of dollars' worth of stock in his most treasured enterprises; and he may, with justification, think himself worth many thousands as his stock certificates represent. This ours to be the truth of the situation. But what happens? The white banker immediately revalues the stock certificates. He knows nothing of Negro enterprises, and according places no value upon stock certificates issued by Negro companies. The Negro business man is told that his collateral is not good for the loan desired. Real estate must be offered the place of the stock certificates. If real estate is offered collateral, it is valued in terms of the Negro district in which it is located, and here again, the holdings of the Negro business man are reduced in value, and his collateral has a low borrowing power. His loan, if granted, is cut in half, and his business operations are reduced accordingly. It matters not that the stock certificates offered and housed are in truth worth every cent they represent. It matters not that the real estate offered was bought by the Negro firm. Some white man at a figure far above its original price. If the valuation placed on these holdings by the white banker tells their value as collateral. They are not worth what a holder paid for them; they are not even worth what the holder thought they were. They have been revalued. What is the answer? The Negro must deal where his values, and not the values of another, are accepted. He must borrow where his stock certificates are appraised in terms of Negro confidence in the companies issuing the stock. He must learn that his collateral is worth as much as Negro confidence it is worth. Our bankers know what our enterprises must do us. Our bankers ought to be given an opportunity to value for our holdings. Our own valuations ought to be standard rather than standards fixed by men who know nothing of our business values. We ought to be worth as much as certificates, our deeds and our bonds say we are worth.borrowing power ought to be equal to our holdings, and collateral should not suffer a depreciation simply because white banks lack a familiarity with, or confidence in, our business enterprises. In his struggle for a place on the list of big business in America, the Negro business man encounters a most subtle opposition which is not fully appreciated until given extensive study. We refer to proper valuation of Negro property. By property we mean stock certificates, land, or even bonds of Negro enterprises. Like all men who venture, the Negro must borrow. He must pledge collateral as security for what he borrows. Almost every big business has borrowed money at some time. Bankers lend money cheerfully when the collateral is sufficient. It is all a question of collateral. When the average Negro business man seeks a loan at a white bank, he at once submits himself and his holdings to the mercy of the banker from whom the loan is sought. The Negro is at once face to face with a new and strange valuation of his property. The question of collateral becomes a very serious matter with the banker. The Negro may hold certificates of stock in the leading enterprises of his group. He may hold thousands of dollars' worth of stock in his most treasured enterprises; and he may, with justification, think himself worth as many thousands as his stock certificates represent. This ought to be the truth of the situation. But what happens? The white banker immediately revalues the stock certificates. He knows nothing of Negro enterprises, and accordingly places no value upon stock certificates issued by Negro companies. The Negro business man is told that his collateral is not good for the loan desired. Real estate must be offered in the place of the stock certificates. If real estate is offered as collateral, it is valued in terms of the Negro district in which it is located, and here again, the holdings of the Negro business man are reduced in value, and his collateral has a low borrowing power. His loan, if granted, is cut in half, and his business operations are reduced accordingly. It matters not that the stock certificates offered and refused are in truth worth every cent they represent. It matters not that the real estate offered was bought by the Negro from some white man at a figure far above its original price. It is the valuation placed on these holdings by the white banker that kills their value as collateral. They are not worth what the holder paid for them; they are not even worth what the holder thought they were. They have been revalued. What is the answer? The Negro must deal where his values, and not the values of another, are accepted. He must borrow where his stock certificates are appraised in terms of Negro confidence in the companies issuing the stock. He must learn that his collateral is worth as much as Negro confidence says it is worth. Our bankers know what our enterprises mean to us. Our bankers ought to be given an opportunity to fix values for our holdings. Our own valuations ought to be the standard rather than standards fixed by men who know nothing of our business values. We ought to be worth as much as our certificates, our deeds and our bonds say we are worth. Our borrowing power ought to be equal to our holdings, and our collateral should not suffer a depreciation simply because our white banks lack a familiarity with, or confidence in, our business enterprises. Positions, Not Personalities The unusual situation presented by certain prominent Negroes declaring for the Democratic party this year, offers us an excellent opportunity to observe the conduct of Negroes under fire. The average Negro is taking his politics far more seriously than the average white voter. Some Negroes are actually mad about the campaign. They are attacking individuals rather than the position taken by those individuals. There is a vast difference between attacking the position taken by an individual and attacking the individual himself. Many of us seem to have forgot or perhaps never knew, the difference. The unusual situation presented by certain prominent groes declaring for the Democratic party this year, offers us excellent opportunity to observe the conduct of Negroes unfire. The average Negro is taking his politics far more serious than the average white voter. Some Negroes are actually about the campaign. They are attacking individuals rather than the position taken by those individuals. There is a vast distance between attacking the position taken by an individual attacking the individual himself. Many of us seem to have got, or, perhaps never knew, the difference. Republicans hold to a certain position, and seek to just it by argument usually accepted as political. Democrats tae position and employ the usual arguments commonly accepte Republicans hold to a certain position, and seek to justify it by argument usually accepted as political. Democrats take a position and employ the usual arguments commonly accepted as political. It is the justification of position that is sought by any party. We hold that Negroes who elect to support the Democratic party are without justification for such a position. The chief argument offered by followers of the Democratic standard is that the Republican party has done nothing for the Negro. Accepting this statement as the justification for the position taken by Negro Democrats, we ask what has the Democratic party done? The answer is very well known to every Negro. But, the Negro Democrats offer that the Democrats "will do" certain things for the Negro—if and when they are elected to power. It is admitted that nothing has been done by the Democrats in all these years. It is stated that they "will do" something, if and when elected. There is no other argument advanced by Negro Democrats. Negro Republicans offer the following: The Republican party gave us the very amendments to the Constitution that make it possible for Negroes to vote for any party. We must first have a vote before we can vote for any party. Without the 14th and 15th amendments, we could not even vote for the Democrats, Republicans or La Follette. The Democrats did not give us the ballot. And yet we hear Negroes saying that they are going to use the very ballot the Republicans gave us to put Democrats in power. O, but they argue that the Negro is still enslaved; that he is not free. He needs a second Emancipation. We admit it. But who gave us the first Emancipation which made our present status 'possible?' Who made it possible for us to advance from bondage to a place where we can argue and think and rea- I'M SAFEST WAH I AM GOP. DEW (Holloway, 24) son from sense to nonsense? The Republicans. Past favors will not do us now, they say. True, but favors are none the less favors. Now if we are in need of a second Emancipation, and a few Democrats say we are, why do we offer to use all the powers given us by the Republican party to place in power a party that has never offered to give us either a first or a second Emancipation? We did not give the Republican party our vote in advance of freedom. Why should we give the Democratic party our vote in advance of a second Emancipation? If the Democratic party is sorely disturbed at heart over our down-trodden state, let them strike a blow for our second Emancipation. Then, and not until then, will it seem to us that the Negroes can justify the employment of a Republican given franchise to enthrone a party that has opposed our advancement every step of the way for the past half century. The two positions are very clear. We think our position the better of the two, and we seek to justify our position without resorting to slanderous words against any man or woman who imagines the Democratic party the only remedy for the ills we endure. SAFETY FIRST * Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association MINING MINERALS AT MEALS If anyone told you that you should eat iron nails, you would say that person was insane. If you gave your family stones for bread, you would probably be reported to the S. P. C. A. If you went to a coal mine and picked up coal to eat, or to a diamond mine and swallowed diamonds, in either case you would be arrested for stealing very precious and expensive things, and, furthermore, you would be sick. But you need to eat iron, minerals that are in stones and the stuff that coal and diamonds are made of. How do you get it? By mining? yes and no. The sun, the earth, the rains, the air have conspired together to mine these minerals for you. They have worked their magic and obtained marvellous results. They have combined, changed, softened and worked over all kinds of materials in the mineral world and the end is—the vegetable world! ALL that you have to do is to eat of the vegetable world! Without effort, without difficulty, you get iron, calcium carbon and a host of other minerals which, when you have eaten them, are carried to the blood, to the bones to make them son from sense to nonsense? They not do us now, they say. True favors. Now if we are in need of a Democrats say we are, why do given us by the Republican pari has never offered to give us cition? We did not give the Ravance of freedom. Why should our vote in advance of a secon cratic party is sorely disturbed state, let them strike a blow for and not until then, will it seem tify the employment of a Republ a party that has opposed our ad THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IN 1924, I'M WAH GOP. I'M SAFES WAH I AM EDITOR'S MAIL To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Wholly apart from the above, you must let me tell you here what I mentioned many times during the conventions, namely, the most admirable news service, which The Pittsburgh Courier rendered. I have in mind in particular the elaborate illustrations which in one issue I know were published a bit less than 24 hours after photographing. It surely merited praise. With best regards, I am Executive Secretary, Pittsburgh Y. M. C. A., Center Avenue and Francis Street. Jonesboro, Ark.— Sept. 28, 1924. Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir:— I feel as though I ought to compliment you on behalf of your valuable paper. I am a race man from start to finish, I think, and have read a number of colored papers in which I take delight; so far I hold yours as an exception. I think you strike points of valuable instruction for your readers. I read it with care and then send it between 200 and 300 miles for others to read. It is a striking thing to me how Mrs. A. J. Garvey could see and understand so much about the K. K. K. It seems to me that the whole truth is explained, "the so-called leaders of many states and sections are with flexible backbones and can be fashioned to meet the will and wish of the white enemy. I meet them asking justice in all of its forms uncompromised. Our fathers began the trudge work of making this wilderness a paradise or garden, say, 300 years ago, and were the cause of success in all the wars the country has had. And today the world's greatest organization is against him. Now, says one of old, why sit we here till we die? hard, to your muscles, to your brains—everywhere in your body. Your body is a stricture! It has to be built first, then constantly maintained and repaired. Give yourself plenty of mineral; for this work. GIVE THESE MINERALS IN THE FORM OF FRUITS AND VEGETALES. Of course, you get some mineral food in meats and ergs, etc., but you need a great deal more of fresh GREEN vegetables and fruits than most people get. CHILDREN in particular REQUIRE green VEGETABLES AND FRUITS as they have great GROWTH PRODUCING POWERS. With plenty of these two foods, and a great deal of milk, your children will grow tall, straight, strong and beautiful. Leave out potatoes occasionally and always. ALWAYS HAVE A GREEN VEGETABLE AT DINNER! Carrots, beets, cabbage, onions, tomatoes, etc., are green in spite of their color! And, of course the green green-vegetables such as lettuce, string beans, peas, spinach, etc., are twice green! There are many minerals in milk. Every child needs much milk—a amount of it being too much for a school child. But grownups also need it. If you are anemic and sickly, because of the lack of minerals, nobody is to blame but yourself. You are your own miner! Go get 'em! Jonesboro, Ark.., Sept. 28, 1921 respectively. H. C. REID. S05 Hope Avenue. Jonesboro, Ark. —By Holloway DEM Hollowdy. 24. BOSTON, MASS. Miss Mary Terry, niece of Hon. Walter Terry, wealthy real estate dealer in Boston, is here attending the New England Conservatory of Music. Miss Marie Brown has returned for her second year's study of piano at New England Conservatory of Music. Mr. Freedrick Wheelock, whose father is a litter of the Alumni Publication of Hampton Institute, will resume his studies at Law School Monday. This is his second year. Mr. Howard Gray of Plymouth, who received the degree of B. B. A. from B. U. in June, his matriculated in the law school of that institution. Doctors Perry and Irwin Gray, Harvard Dental School, 1921, have been awarded internships for the year at Forsyth Dental Infermary. Gray is a former football star at Plymouth High School and is well known to athletic followers here by his performances for the Alpha Phi Alpha and Massachusetts Young Men's baseball team. Dr. Oliver Derrit of the same class has been appointed in the dental class at the Boston U. S. Veterans Bureau. Mr. Clifton Frye who completed his first June, has shifted to the College Department of Medford. Mr. Crawford is now domiciled at one of the dormitories on the campus and is a candidate for end on the football team. Mr. Hirid Frye has entered upon his senior year in the College of Engineering at Northeastern University. He is studying civil engineering and is trying for the cross country team which work should build him up for his "pet" distance, 600 yards. In the spring, Miss Marie Cole of Concord avenue returned to the city last Friday after spending her vacation at East Gloucester, Mass. Mr. John Clyde Coates registered Monday for his senior year at the College of Business Administration of B. U. He spent his vacation at E. Gloucester, Mass. Mr. Frederick Douglas White, Harvard College, 1923, has returned to Morris Brown University in Atlanta, Ga., to take up his new duties as dean of the college. During the college year of 1923-24 Mr. White was head of the department of English. Mr. Harry Adkinson reports a very pleasant summer at Watch Hill. James Woody of-Yarmouth street has recovered from his recent illness. Mrs. Benjamin Hacket, who has spent the summer months at the cape, has returned home in good SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1 EDITORIAL COOLIDG STRAW VOTES T. R. RUNS COLLEGE HEADS WHITE'S BOOK HARLEM AGAIN FUTILE ADVICE HARLEM AGAIN FUTILE ADVICE By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1921, by P. STRAW votes taken by various newspapers running close to the Harding strength of the closure is how rapidly the Democrats are ahead of Davis outside the South. Dawes was campaign was between Coolidge and La Follette. There has not been a straw vote taken to stand on the two major parties. La Follette us—carrying the few so-called "intellectuals," who standing the economic basis of politics. It is part of the Negro backers of the Third Party care fall of wheat and corn in the West or not. Even is a vote cast to the winds. It would be interesting how many of our group have succumbed to the Fighting Bob. THE spectacular nomination of Colonel Thomas Governorship of New York at Rockchester last week agitation of those who remembered the first Black man who admire a fighting and coming son. It was an hour before his revered sire. He snapped his teeth, doffed his hat and hand in typical Roosevelt fashion. To run against Alfred E. Smith for the grade requires quite a bit of nerve, not to mention a leadership, coupled with a consistent and serious T. R. has. No one will deny that he lacks nerve. In 1918 and was wounded. He was not bid in safe from danger's path. And he has the utility ship, too. He is a young man, it is true, but remarkable young men. Young T. R. was leaded Cantigny and wounded the following month at elected to the New York Assembly from the County by the largest majority ever given a bany and introduced a minimum wage bill for and children. In 1920 he toured the country for Harding Assistant Secretary of the Navy. In the Navy Teapot Dome and came out without a blemlh him. Thus stands Young Teddy, ready for a new shows that he is able and courageous. If he neither should it damn him. He should carry self and Coolidge. WHITE presidents of Negro colleges are gone Fisk University is at present in the limelight. As we all know, Negro colleges are the problem has been to get established. By the Negro colleges material assets at all and at the same time have been to pursue higher courses of study, it is natural to have white friends to plead its case at court. But now the Negro own colleges and the advisability of Negroes pursuing them in an accepted fact. The question remaining is the proper name of the schools and the proper "trend" being instilled into the student kegue has proved that the Negro can ably and capably administer schools, however, large or small. So that the final question is Negroes themselves control and direct the destiny of their youth. The answer is obvious: Yes. White presidents of Negro colleges be kindly, mean well, etc., but in the final analysis, the fact of the once unconstitually instills in the growing mind a sense of sense of dependability on white—because it becomes accustomed upon white as the final arbiter. This is fundamentally weaken race. It is what has always prevailed, but it is also what time, to get away from. Independence, either in character or cannot be taught by an example of dependence. Negroes who feel what is hoped for in the future should be committed to future of their own youth. It is the only road to true deep economic factors and great trust and responsibility with this basic change in our education, but the time it takes for the change must and should be made. THERE was once a time when Mr. James Weldon Johnson nai advised Negroes to vote the Republican ticket. He nai differently in the October issue of "The Crisis." He nai neither the Democrats nor the Republicans he given any consider the polls on November 4. By following this procedure he this parties will become anxious and rush to see what is wrong with gro, and perforce offer immediate aid or reparation. If such advice were taken seriously nothing at all would be plished. Political parties are organizations that, when they get are supposed to reward their followers according to service rules if you put nothing in to help the party get in power, you can nothing if the party gets in without you. It is true parties do not always live up to their obligations ises. That may be due to the leadership of the party or to the co of the party. The Republican leadership of 1921 is not the same 1920. It holds out more optimism and hope. The Democratic a reasonably fair leadership, but the party itself is so constitut cannot, when in power, allow that leadership to remain fair. T between the two is obvious. A third choice means certain defeat fore, to follow Mr. Johnson's advice is to chase a will of the wi WE are pleased to say that we regard Walter W. Weldon "The Fire in the Flint," as one of the best in South and the Negro. It is a true story, engagingly told. It is the story of lynching, pro- Ka it is not overdrawn, although the details are at times the investigator of lynchings for several years Mr. W. story he writes. We take it for granted that he WE confess to a liking for praise of our achievements from people, but we deatest flattery, especially when carried to degree. Konrad Bercovici, writing in Harper's Magazine tober, makes some rather shocking mis-statements about Harper zeal to speak highly and creditably of New York's Negro section, some exaggerations that should-not be left unchallenged. If a cause people who know-better to become skeptical and dumbfounded and quotations concerning our progress and welfare. Mr. Bercovici states that Gilpin started his career in Harper started in Richmond, Va. He states the Abyssinian Baptist Church built by Negroes, by a Negro contractor. Sad to relate, about building Negroes did for that church was to pay for it. He states are 400,000 Negroes in New York. By the widest-stretch of the station this could not be true. It is estimated that there are about in Greater New York, this including Manhattan, Brooklyn, North Jersey and Long Island. He puts the Renaissance Casino and fayette Theater on Lenox avenue, when, as a matter of fact, prominently on Seventh avenue. The New York Evening World first printed the sketch, but of its reporters who frequent this section could have saved many errors. One ship drives East and another West With the selfsame winds that blow It's the set of the sails and not the gale That sends them the way they go Like the winds of the sea are the w As we voyage along through life It's the set of the soul that decides it And not the calm or the strife. health. Dr. Rossa of Claremont Park has gone to Central America for a visit, hoping to return by Christmas. Miss Mary Caldwell returned to the city after greeting many friends. Mr. D. Thomas of W. Canton street, who has registered at Middlesex Law School, is to be commended. Roy W. Hunter of Shawmut avenue, has gone to Washington. D. C. to complete his four-year course in law at Howard University. The following place: Josey street and Woodbury street. Clay, 11 Clan Boatner, 512 and Mrs. W. are planning to Tall fair expect to dance in the The following place: Joseph street and Kai Woodbury street Cloy, 11 Clare Boatner, and M12, W12, We are planning ton Fair next expect to attend dance in the