Pittsburgh Courier

Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE IV. No. 41. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 TEN CENTS A COPY ILLDALE TAKES LEAD IN SERIES DEMOCRATS SEEK TO NULLIFY RACE'S Than 25,000 People are Already Seen—Attendance Exceeded to Near 100,000 to Pittsburgh Courier WILLIAM G. NUNN HARD THE CHICAGO MED. En Route From Baltimore to Chicago, Oct. 7.—confidence shattered, fond hopes of an easy the goal of the World's most frustrated, tempor- cast by the great play- Hildale, the Kansas City are speeding westward to our home town; where the set in the closing drama of Diamond series is to be Saturday, Sunday, and Oct. 11, 12 and 13. in the dust, two games to play a "catch-up" game this time this year, the team is composed of a group of young men, who, realizing for the caliber of the op-ter they are up against, have to rally in their home taking their "big" play be-俯臃atic crowd of loyal who still believe they pos- City won Friday—their city won. This victory was the result of a "tragedy of of both commission and turmed in by the Klan But since then they have the games in a row, with 66 to the sandwicked in be- saturday. Hildale's heavy turned loose in terrifying when the smoke from the brown across historic Baker running with the ducks of an monarch, the Monarchs were G SERIES FACTS Result of Games Philadelphia— - K. C. 0. Hilldale 2. Attendance—8,500 - K. C. 0. Hilldale 11. Attendance—9,000 Philadelphia— - K. C. 0. Hilldale 6—13 Attendance—7,500 - K. C. 3. Hilldale 4. Attendance—8,200 Pittsburgh—2. K. C. 1. Attendance—25,700 The games of series to win in City, Saturday, Murray, October 11, 11. II. Six, Saturday, the two clubs have been in a hectic 13- inning loss of the thrills a lifetime." But he had again come in with their backs, speaking, were brought out with the short Back in Home Town weir way to the the great open kissed a West. history—ever- tory—is expected interest at fever and the West peaching the Kansas City, who to welcome houses to reception will urge them come back. since the se city is the un- with the rep hitting team, way through the leadership of the players the worst bat- cer or else based on Page 8. Col. 53 Principal Figures In Big East-West World Series and Section of Crowded Grandstand marchi The above picture shows a section of the crowded grandstand at Saturday's game between Hildale and Kansas City at the Philadelphia National League Park. Close to 10,000 people attended the game. "Big" Mackey, Hildale third baseman, is seen smiling down on a fair fanette. Insert at top left shows George Johnson, Hildale center fielder, who proved the fielding star of Friday and Saturday's games. Manager Warfield is shown in insert, top, right; while the veteran Mendez, who appears in the lower insert, handles the reins of the Kansas City Monarchs. "Morale-Breaking" Teacher May Mean Ousting Of Western University Head Mechanics Bank Ready To Take Over Mitchell's Bank Triple Hanging In Louisiana As Women Looks On Whisky and Fast Living Caused Downfall, Men Say—Face Death Calmly. JONOSBORO, La., Oct. 9—With the widow of the man they had slain looking on, Booker Boone, William Washington and Freeman Coleman, calmly mounted the gallows here Friday, and attributing their downfall to whisky, fast women, and "running a round," went to their Maker without a tremor. Mechanics Bar Take Over M RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 9—The first definite step in the plan of the Virginia Mechanics Bank, recently granted a charter here, to take over the business of the defunct Mechanics Savings bank and begin actual operation has been taken. The Virginia Mechanics Bank, it was learned Saturday, has made an offer of $242,277 for the assets of the old Mechanics Savings Bank. The new institution is prepared to offer, in cash, according to the report. The offer, which is said to represent approximately 40 per cent of Jesse Peck, Victim of Charges of Inefficiency and Incompetency—"Free Board" Given to 77 Students, Alleged. Citizens Make Protest. KANSAS CITY, Kan. Oct. 9.—Charging President F. Jesse Peck with incompetency and inefficiency in the administration of Western University in Quindaro, Kansas City, Kansas, a committee of indignant citizens appeared before the state board of administration last Monday, and asked that a change be made. The charges filed by the committee run the gamut of laxities—boarding 77 students free, retaining an instructor on the faculty who had been reported to him as having encouraged girl students to break the rules of the school, dismissing efficient teachers without cause and failing to bring the university up to the face value of the assets of the Mechanica Savings Bank, is said to have been approved by the depositors' committee and other interested bodies. The offer just made has been communicated to the receivers of the Mechanics Savings Bank and will be submitted by them to Judge W. A. Moore of Chancery Court in the near future. Under the plans previously announced regarding its operation, a white advisory board will exercise supervision over the new institution until it is running smoothly. the standard of accredited schools, are some of the major allegations hurled at the head of Peck, who stands, as one of the leaders in the A. M. E. church. The committee consisted of Roy Carvin, chairman; W. H. Towers, Joseph Williams, James Smith, Rev. Joseph Fred White, Paul Jones, all of Topka, Kan. They were named with affidavits to back their changes. Holmed Students, Bock Reagan. Helped Students Break Rules The matter of President Peck's failure to dismiss a teacher who had been reported as adding girl students to break rules was placed before the board. Some rumor of this situation was abroad last spring, but nothing definite was known. A letter from Mrs. Curry, matron of the girls' dormitory, dated May 30, 1924, and addressed to President Peck was exhibited. In the letter Mrs. Curry told Dr. Peck that Miss Myrtle Brown, an instructor, was a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) East End Girl Leads At End Of First Week "Most Popular" Girls From New York, Chicago, Memphis and Atlanta Among 60 Contestants Already Entered — Enthusiasm Grows. With enthusiasm, growing like a midnight forest fire, and various clubs and organizations lining up solidly behind their candidates. The Pittsburgh Courier's "Trib to Washington." Contest is the date of an acquaintance, nearly 60 entrants have been marched in the halls by their numerous friends. Not only from Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, have names been pouring in, but from New York, Chicago, Memphis, Atlanta, and Germantown, Pa., the race for the most popular girl in the country to represent "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" at the Howard-Lincoln classic in the nation's capital, has drawn forth a ready response. East End Girl Leads 'Miss Carrie Webb, of East End, is leading at the end of the first week of campaigning, with a total of 6100 votes. Following closely in her wake comes a 'Burgettown, Pa, lass, Miss Olive Batch, with 5500 votes. Ruth Tibbs, another East End girl, has 5200 votes. From every section of the city names have been entered. From the sidewalk, Southside Bolchover, Hillwood, East Liberty, Homewood and Wilkinsburg girls have been entered, and reports indicate that the various communities will line up solidly behind their favorites. Contest Rules Explained For the benefit of those who do not clearly understand the rules, a composite explanation appears on Page 16 of this issue, together with the names of the contestants enterring in the Pictures of other contestants will appear weekly from now until the close of the contest. Two Girls to Go Two girls will make the trip, one as "Miss Pittsburgh Courier," and the other as "Miss Pittsburgh." "Miss Courier" can be entered from anywhere. The girl getting the highest number of votes, whether in Pittsburgh, New York or Chicago, will represent the paper. On the other hand, the race for the girl to represent "Miss Pittsburgh" is confined strictly to Pittsburgh and Allegheny County. Briefly, it means that an out-of-town girl can only compete for the title of "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" and must win-first place. On the other hand, local girls can compete for both titles. Who is the most popular girl in your set? Send her name in at once and get behind her. Four Writers Cover World Series For Pittsburgh Courier Four Writers Cover World Series For Pittsburgh Courier In keeping with its policy of giving its readers THE BEST, the Pittsburgh Courier had four reporters covering the East-West world's series baseball games in the East's last week. They were the Chicago Bulls, Rollo Wilson, sporting critic, William "Dizzy" Dismukes, special contributor and Cum Possey, Sidelights and other features of the game appear on the sporting pages. GET IT FIRST-HAND. NULLIFY RACE'S CITIZENSHIP ```markdown ``` A woman's chief charm is her personal daintiness, according to Miss Hazelle Van Vlerah, of the Sissle and Blake "Chocolate Dandies" chorus. Miss Van Vlerah is a Cleveland girl. "There is a mistaken idea that beauty is woman's chief charm, but, to my mind personal daintiness is her most winning virtue. One of the most charming girls I know is hardly good looking, but her personal daintiness makes her the pleasing center of every company of which she is a part," says the lovely actress. Miss Van Vlerah says she is going to Paris soon. Don't Forget to Send In the Picture of Contestant At Once Persons who are being placed in the contest by their friends are urged to send to The Pittsburgh Courier Office, 518 Fourth avenue, a picture of themselves, at once. These pictures will be used weekly in The Pittsburgh Courier, beginning with our next week's issue. 7Die, 57 Hurt In Cuban Riot HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 9—The fatal election battle in the streets of Camagua between adherents of former President Menocel and the police, which raged for two hours Sunday, resulted in death to seven men and injury to fifty-seven. Rointing continued for: some time and it finally became necessary to summon soldiers from nearby barracks to restore order. Girl Collapses When Sentenced To Prison Girl Collapses When Sentenced To Prison Dallas, Tex., Oct. 9—Mrs. Tennie Wynn, 22-year-old, Friday was sentenced to serve twelve years in the penitentiary, under charges of slaying her husband, Benjamin Wynn, Aug. I, at their home in East Dallas. The jury was out more than an hour in reaching a verdict, and the young woman collapsed after hearing the sentence. Costoms of the Port of New Orleans, and charges due to fraudently obtained said appointment by subscribing to the oath that he was a citizen of the United States, when a matter of fact the said Cohen is of African descent, and therefore incapable of becoming a citizen of the United States." This Coupon Is Good For 100 Votes Here Is My Selection as the Most Popular Girl To Represent "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" "Miss Pittsburgh" At the Howard-Lincoln Football Game WASHINGTON, D. C. THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 27th CONTESTANT Name Street & No. City State SENT IN BY Name Street & No. City State This Coupon Is Good For 100 Votes All Coupons Must Be Printed Plainly with Punch. Don't Use Jelly. It Will Bleed. Braddock Maneld Despite 'Frameup' Yell Accused of Attacking Pretty 18-Year-Old Wife, Who Worked in His House. When John Newman, 30 years old, of 5817. Douglas avenue, said to be the manager c. a moving, picture theatre in Braddock, appeared in Morals court Monday morning as the prosecuting witness against attractive 18-year-old Mrs. Fannie Millner, of 132 East Thirteenth street, Homestead, he was arrested on a charge of attacked the girl. Newman accuse' the girl, along with two youths, of seeking to obtain more by blackmail. Investigation on the part of local authorities, working on the case, however, resulted in the man's retention, despite of "frameup" and "blackmil." The man was released on bail by Magistrate Charles Houston for a later hearing, while the hearing in the Millner case was held over. Clip Dut and Send to Coatest Fitor. Pit This Coupon Is Go Here Is My Selection The suit, which is as attack upon the Fourteenth Amendment to the Federal Constitution, was filed by Edwin H. Bolte of Washington, D.C., and Carl E. McKenny, formerly of Lynchburg, Va., and now of New Orleans. Both are lawyers, and the suit is filed in the name of Bolte who alleges that he "brings this suit in his own rights as a citizen of the United States." "Not Ratified Legally" Mr. Bolte declared he had read each of the more than 200 decisions by the Supreme Court on various points of the amendment, but the point that he was raising that the amendment was never ratified in a legal manner—has never been before the court. "The plaintiff further says," the petition alleges, "that the Article I of the amendments to the Constitution, or what is known as the Fourteenth Amendment, is not a part of the Constitution, is invalid, void and of no effect, for that reason. "The said Article 14 was never legally proposed by two-thirds of both "The said Article 14 was never legally proposed by two-thirds of both houses, of Congress. "If never was legally or constitutionally ratified by three-fourths of the states of the/United States. "Eleven states of the Union were at the time of the adoption of the resolution, culminating in the alleged Article 14, unconstitutionally and illegally deprived of their equal suffrage in the Senate. Says Six States Were Coerced "Six states of the Union were forced by coercion to ratify the amendment. "Congress did, without authority or power, unlawfully declare and amendment to the Constitution." Coolidge A Student of The Negro's Problem One of your race women is capable of giving expert service in fitting all surgical garments, and solicits your patronage and cooperation. JACOB L. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Homes of the Better Kind In Good Localities On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9. President Calvin Coolidge is well acquainted with conditions affecting the Negro in the United States at the present time. He knows what they need and what he wants. He appreciates their ability and is doing all that he can to see that they need that is due them. He can interview Monday with a staff representative of the Associated Negro Press the President entered willingly into a discussion of what the Republican administration under him has undertaken in behalf of Negro citizens of the country and it is believed, according to statements made by the president, that as soon as he is able to act without injury to the business of the government, he will strike a blow at grievances which have caused many Negroes to complain. Mr. Coolidge is proud of the government hospital at Tuskegee and the Negro's work there. He believes that recognition of the Negroes ability to handle such an in- Ingersoll THE mechanism in Ingersoll watches is simple and strong. That's why they stand hard knocks better than expensive, delicate watches, and why they are ideal watches for all around use. The name Ingersoll is known everywhere to mean reliable watches at low prices. SURGICAL GARMEN ABDOMINAL, MATERNITY SURGICAL CORSETS, ELASTIC All expertly fitted for ATTENTION! PLEASE One of your race women is capable of fitting all surgical garments, and so operation. Appointments upon request—Mrs. S. H. (Representing Robert 2605½ WEBSTER AVENUE, Phone Schenle NATIONAL BLUE RIVER MALT EX "3 IN 1" BOOK ME MONASTERY CLUB PLAIN OR HOP PLAIN OR HOP STRONGER BETTER MORE HEALTH THAN ANY C KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—WHITE, OAK (HUNDERGRE FRUIT PRESSES, BOTTLES, CAPSES, CROSS ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OL. NO. 10 DIAMOND Pittsburgh, Pa. JACOB L. L. REAL ESTATE & MORE Homes of the B In Good Localities 6311 FRANKSTO Pittsburgh, Pa. [Image of a person in traditional attire, possibly a warrior or a scholar, with a hat and a long robe. The background is dark, suggesting a nighttime setting.] stitution will have a salutary effect all along the line in properly bringing forward the professional men of the race. It is pointed out that very few people realize the scope and importance of the Tuskegee Hospital. Recently changed from a tuberculosis hospital to a general hospital in which all forms of disease shall be treated, with the added benefit of seven specialist recurrents the staff which carries a personal of 300 and serves 500 patients, the plant which is the finest the government has yet erected and which cost $2,000,000 presents an achievement in which every Negro can feel an honest pride. The President also believes that the appointment of Walter Cohen to the position at New Orleans, was a signal accomplishment for the Negro race and political recognition of the first water. More than that, it was a political victory. Under both Presidents Taft, and Roosevelt similar appointments had been made, but in neither instance, although there was a Republican majority, had they been able to win the endorsement of the Senate making recess appointments. Forcing a hostile Senate, the President won the confirmation of Mr. Cohen. He hopes that Negroes will be disposed to remember also what his administration has done in, the way of semi-diplomatic recognition of the Negro. For the first time in history, the Virgin Island Commission carried out a diplomatic mission for the United States. President Coolidge is a believer in the young men of the race. Although he is not disposed to dis- CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER: WOOD & DIAMOND MENT EXPERT! PETTY AND PTOSIS BELTS HISTIC HOSIERY, TRUSSES, and for your ailment. PHYSICIANS! A capable of giving expert service in and solicits your patronage and co- nservations. Mail Orders promptly filled. J. GUSTER, Robert A. Fulton Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. Benley 4768. NONAL TRIBBON EXTRACT TOP FLAVORED WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. MOREDES OF THEM)—ALL GUARANTEED— CROWS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NON- OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. BOND SQUARE (Phone—Atlantic 2825) THE MARKET HOUSE AND CORPORATION PHILLIPS MORTGAGE BROKER The Better Kind On Easy Terms TOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 Prof. Domingo Guaranteed to bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. (No Fortune Telling). A gift of God, not done by Alecemy or Magic, but by power of God. The President of the Civilian from Kano, West Africa. The time is limited. Call by appointment. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. STUDIO: 19 EAST 127th ST. Ground Floor. East New York City Phone Harlem 4773 Read This. Advertisement Over and Come to the Right Man. Senator James Wadsworth, Jr. Big-boss of New York state Republican activities who put Colonel over as Republican nominee for Governor. penise with the services of the so-called "Old Guard," he is happy to use everybody who can make themselves serviceable, having no ironbound rules excluding any group. He is glad that the young men of the race are thinking in terms of their country and of a larger measure of citizenship, rather than of jobs. The first consideration of President Coolidge seems to be the efficient cord ct of the government as a business. Once that is assured he hopes to turn his hand to the ironing out of difficulties in governmental service. Democrats Seek to Nullify Citizenship (Continued From First Page) adopted and a part of the Constitution." The petition recites the uncertainty of the legality of the promulgation reedited by William H. Seward, then Secretary of State, when the amendment was profugalized. The Secretary made mention of the fact that two of the states, Ohio and New Jersey, repudiated their ratification of the amendment. Bolte declares no court has ever ruled on the points he sets forth. Cohen took the oath of office last April on appointment of President Coolidge. He was first appointed by President Harding, but the Senate refused to confirm the nomination. Later, when appointed by President Coolidge, the Senate repeated its action, but still later confirmed the appointment. The appointment of Cohen, long a political figure in New Orleans, created a storm of protest here, and the fight was carried into the Senate by the Louisiana delegation. Other Southern delegations assisted it, and considerable bitterness was stirred up. Expect Attack to Fail WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The suit reported to have been filed in New Orleans against Collector of Customs Cohen, in which it is alleged the Fourteenth Amendment was not properly ratified, is viewed by the best authorities here as certain to fail. Not the slightest idea is entered in the courts, and especially the Supreme Court, will disturb the amendment. Because of the troubled conditions that prevailed in the South at the time this amendment, as well as the Thirteenth and Fifteenth, was adopted there have been complaints as to the regularity of ratification. Nevertheless, it was formally declared ratified, and the Supreme Court has time and time again accepted it as a part of the Constitution and upheld it by implication at least. Under the circumstances, the view of officials here is that the court would not for a moment think of disturbing it. It is deemed doubtful, in fact, if the court would seriously consider a challenge of the invalidity of the amendment. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel of the Anti-Saloon League, who in the course of the fight over ratification of the Eighteenth Amendment made a study into the proceedings with respect to all the amendments to the Constitution, said tonight that the Supreme Court had, at least indirectly, upheld the Fourteenth Amendment as a valid part of the Constitution a great many times. "There is not the slightest chance the court will now take an opposite attitude and hold the amendment is not a part of the Constitution," said Mr. Wheeler. A similar view is expressed by other authorities. members. While member of the House and Senate Judiciary committees are absent, it is well known the validity of the different constitutional amendments is not challenged in those committees. 28 States Ratified It The Fourteenth Amendment was submitted to the legislatures of the several states, the number then being thirty-seven, by resolution of Congress passed June 16, 1866. It was ratified, according to oproclamation of the Secretary of States, dated July 2S, 1868, by the legislatures of the following states: Connecticut, New Hampshire, Tennessee, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont, New York, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia, Kansas, Maine, Nevada, Missouri, Indiana, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Massachusetts, Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, South Carolina, Alabama and Georgia. Virginia ratified subsequent to the dab's ratification. On the other hand, New Jersey, Oregon, Rhode Island, withdrew consent to the ratification. This would leave a net total of twenty-eight states ratifying the amendment, or slightly more than three-fourths. Dining Car Men For Coolidge "Tis Jacob's voice but Esau's hand," said President R. B. Lemus of the Brotherhood of Dining Car Employees, organizer of railroad men for the Colored Section of the Republican National Committee, in concluding an address warning his hearers to aware of La Follette and the third party movement at Setha A. M. E. Church, Wylie avenue and Elm street, last Friday evening. The meeting was under the auspices of local No. 11, Pittsburgh group of the brotherhood, made up of railroad dining car cooks, waiters, operating out of Pittsburgh, but voters of Ohio, Indiana and Pennsylvania. After lauding President Coolidge for breaking up "lily whismum," Mr. Lemus launched his attack upon the third party because of "you't contact with organized railroad workers who see in realization of Mr. La Follette's dreams a panacea for all the lills, mostly imaginary, that railroad labor flesh is heir to." Said the speaker: "Semator La Follette, for whom you are constantly urged to vote as President Coolidge's successor, is committed to amending the constitution so that the Supreme Court of the United States would be subservient to Congress. As it now is, if Congress enacted a measure to nationalize segregation and the Supreme Court the measure to be unconstitutional, there would be no segregation. But if Mr. La Follette succeeds in depriving the court of its authority, Congress could segregate you. From making the Supreme Court powerless against unconstitutional acts of Congress would be only a step to prevent it: from nullifying un-American acts of state and municipal law makers. Don't forget, brethren, the vicious segregation ordinances of Richmond, Va., and Louisville, Ky.; remember how colored property owners were forced to move from their own homes because they were on the white folk's side of the segregating line—lines arbitrarily established by the democracy of Virginia and Kentucky—which you also have been asked to support in the coming Sure! Don't forget that the Supreme Court destroyed its "Dred Scott" decision it could not have been here to wipe out the "Grandfather clause," the Richmond and Louisville segregation ordinances and to prevent destruction of the Knights of Pythians of Alabama a half century afterwards." Claims Trickery, Shoots Young Wife MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 9—Robert Rolin, local businessman, charged with assault to murder in connection with the shooting of his wife a few days ago near Kilby prison, waived hearing here Monday and was omitted to the grand jury under $500 bond. KILLS RHEUMATISM PAINS IN FEW MINUTES We prove that Kurez will absolutely rid you of Rhoemianum. Neuritis, and that terrible sufficiency caused by sore, itchy skin will be reduced by sore, itchy skin, a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE. This WEEKend preteristication has cured counties sufficiency where Kurez has been used to treat trubles in a few days. Simply send name and address today to R. A. Harman, Sif A. A. & R. B. Loggins, 1220 W. 12th St. treatment to want to send Rhoemianum and sastad. Free With Our Chinese GOOD LUCK RINGS This beautiful Watch Charm Knife of fine Roman gold finish, having two genuine steel blades, given away free with our Chinese Good Luck Rings. The original ring has been made up with reverence for centuries in China. Wonderful storks in good luck brought to thousands of its weavers. Made of Sterling and 18k gold, offer lattes, Price 81.47. The string danger on knees is extensive extrà with order. Cube, Con- nexes, countries, full amount by bank offer inks. Price Biltmore, New York, ground Guest for sale. C. O. D. 20 cents extra. High order. Cun. Canada and foreign countries, full payment. Draft or International Money Order, Egyptian Trading Company, 18 Park Row Building, New York City T Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 68, Indianapolis, Ind. THE DEATH CAL PET IT BOYAS In selecting Hon. Albert Ottinger as its candidate for Attorney General for New York state, the Republican state committee met a most popular demand. Mr. Ottinger has been a striking figure in New York state for years, and his selection for public office comes more as a natural sequence than as a result of any seeking of his own. His record in the state state stands as a monument to his practical democracy. Already his name has entered the homes of every New Yorker. His civil rights bill is now considered the best in the United States. This is all the recommendation Mr. Ottinger makes. The Pittsburgh Courier congratulates the citizens of New York state upon the opportunity afforded them by the Republican party to elect to public office a man of the heart and soul of Senator Albert Ottinger. Senator Ottinger was Assistant U. S. Attorney General until his recent resignation to enter the present It was given to Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming of Cleveland one of the women members of the headquarters committee to fire the first gun in the cannage for the Republican women in Ohio. In Springfield Mrs. Fleming made the outstanding speech of the Emancipation Day exercises, in Memorial Hall, before an audience numbering over two thousand. Mrs. Fleming told the women of the stand Calvin Collidge had taken on the question Mrs. Fleming, "The one is no doubt about the Republican party being the friend of our race in America, and since we know what the Republican party has done for our group why exchange for something we know nothing of." "We have proof of the friendship of the Republican party toward our group, but we can quote nothing that the Democrats have offered us." Miss Eva Chase, representing the Coolidge-Dawes Club, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. L. A. Pinkney, representing the Women's Political Study Club, formerly guided by Attorney Jeannette Carter, who is now at the New York headquarters, are making their organizations function in fine shape. The wonderment here, however, is caused by a slight weakness in the coalition and co-operation of the two feminine organizations, both of which are striving for the recognition of one of these organizations claims to be the only colored women's club in the District of Columbia which received the official recognition of the Republican National Committee. This allegation is causing a deal of mental restiveness on the part of members of the rival organizations, who are singing "What'll I Do" when the political plum pie is cut, that is, if there is to be any. In this connection, there is a dark-horse entry, which is zealously engaged in the dissemination of Republican literature. This entry is known as the Negro Outlook League; but no one knows the league. It is just as mysterious as was our one-time contemporary, the Lincoln News Service. Its material is exceedingly well written, beautifully printed, and carries a stiff wallop in behalde of Republicanism. In a ringing statement made public today in which he declares that Calvin Coolidge is the only one of the three candidates who has refused to open his lips on the subject of the Klan and denounces both Republican and Democratic parties, Bishop John Hurst of the Methodist Episcopal church, one of the outstanding clergymen among colored american citizens, urges all Negroes to support the, LaFollette-Wheeler Independent Progressive candidacy. The political puzzle is frequently enlivened by visits of prominent democrats, such as Ed Henry of Philadelphia, William H. Lewis, of Boston, and various Maryland and New Jersey delegations. Just what *t*ir local connections are, no one seems to have been able to tell. Whenever they come, however, bright lights are noticel burning out at Kelso Farm, the agricultural bonanza of Hon. Roscoe Conkling of Kelso Farm, the foremost Republican therefore breathe a sigh of relief when Roscoe's lights are dimmed and the guests bid adieu to the Capital City; for these three "valiants" who are working day and night for the Davis Democratic ticket, are known to be of strong enough calibre to be against any foe. F. Harrison Hough, president of the United Colored Democracy of Ohio, a society composed of colored voters of both sexes, in an announcement made this week, sets forth the principles for which the organization stands. In his statement Mr. Hough speaks plainly, accusing the Republican party with having promises, keeping none, a' using the Negro vote as a mere pawn on the checkerboard of politics. Mr. Hough says: "For over 50 years the Negro has sold his vote to the Republican party and he has sold it at piffling prices. He will sell his vote again, at the next election. But this time his vote will go to the political party that will make him the best offer." The chinch bug, an enemy of wheat in the grain belt, is attacking, lawn grass in the southern states. People actually Comment on the improvement in the appearance of Prof. Hayden's hair now that he is using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING regularly. He "is simply amazed," to use his own words, "at the way the use of this preparation has stopped his hair from falling out and has made it so much longer, straighter and glossier." Prof. C.D. Hayden was formerly actively committed with one of the leading educational institutions of the race in the South. He is made in action by the Pluko Opera Co. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25+ Get a can of Pluko Hair Dressing today and make your hair beautiful. All dreads and notebooks everywhere, in city or country plikes, enjoy Pluko in abundance for their customers and friends. They say they never have seen any thing like the way our men and women are demanding it because it gives them and discoverer seals. MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES OF PLUKO HAIR DRESSING ARE SOLD EVERY YEAR. Roosevelt Flays Democratic Party Theodore Roosevelt REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET Governor—THEODORE ROOSE- VELT, New York. Lieutenant Governor—SEY- MOUR LOWMAN of Chemung. Secretary of State—MRS. FLOR- ENCE E. S. KNAPP of Ononda. Comptroller VINCENT B. MURPHY of Rochester. State Treasurer LEWIS H. POUNDS of Brooklyn. Attorney General-ALBERT OT- TINGER of New York City. INGER or New York City State Engineer and Surveyor—ROYAL G. FINCH of Albany. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt aroused his audience at the Central Republican Club in West 12th street, New York City, on a Thursday night to a high pitch of enthusiasm by this Rooseveltian thrust at the Democratic party. "I am especially glad to meet you colored men and women here tonight. We hear a good deal of talk these days from Democrats who are trying to fool someone by pointing to the Klan as a menace. I wish to say at the outset that the only race discrimination in this country is in the Democratic solid South, where the colored citizen is persecuted. Earlier in the day Colonel Roosevelt captured the side ranks of New York when he made his first appearance as a political campaigner in the city. Upper Broadway greeted him with cheers and he responded with a broad smile and a high-spirited "Fine, Oh, Fine!" The women at the Coolidge and Dawes Club were proud at having persuaded the Colonel to make his first speech in his campaign for the governorship of the headquarters of the Seventh Assembly District Republican Club at Broadway and Eightieth street. Fortune Telling Global This Guineia CrySTAL Globalist answers to question—Love, Marriage Money, Luck I Myself- Ingrédients: Carrot, Shrimp, Fats and Games, $60 Outfit Includes Games, $16-20-100s Book on Inches round Crystal Soldier's Day, by Crystal Divaction by Crystal Dreams, etc.; also Book Conservation on the Spirits. Send 2c. for postage. Pay balance of Cut Price 12:45 12:45 Three Generation have used PE-RU-NA The Family Standby —FOR THE— Ills and Emergencie of Everyday COUGHS, COLDS, NASAL CATARRH CATARRH OF THROAT STOMACH, BOWELS SOLD EVERYWHERE Send four cents per book on Cinnab THE PE-RU-NA CO. COLUMBUS, CHI Tablets or Liquid Moral-Breaking Teacher May Mean Ousting Of Western University Head Moral-Breaking Teacher May Mean Ousting Of Western University Head "detriment to her work" with the girls. She charged specificity lily that Miss Brown took a girl who was about to become a mother from the dormitory to a residence near 20th and Summit Kansas City, Mo., without the knowledge of permission of the matron. Mrs. Curry charges also that Miss Brown met four girl students the night of May 11, 1924, as they slipped from the dormitory at 10:30 p.m. and accompanied them as far as the Studio building, on the campus. Although the girls told her they were going to town and although she knew it was against the rules, she did nothing to stop them, according to Mrs. Curry. Affidavits signed by the girls to the effect that Miss Brown accompanied them to the Studio building were exhibited. President Peck should have dismissed Miss Brown, the committee said. Names of 77 students whom, it is charged, received free board last year, were read to A. B. Carney, chairman of the board, and six teachers also were cited as receiving board for the year. The committee pointed out that H. B. Burton, A. B. Ingram and F. D. Adair, all efficient instructors, had been dismissed without cause. Not Accredited School A letter from Louie Leslie, secretary of the state board of education, revealed that neither the high school, nor the recognized department "in this department," the letter said, "we do not recognize its work toward certification credits." G. O. Davis, secretary o' the North Central Association of secondary schools and colleges, has neither the university or its high school on the accredited list. Miss Mabel Scott, formerly of Beatriz, Neb., was denied permission to teach in the state, because according to a letter from Miss Lucy Stone, then secretary of the state board, "all except twenty hours of your book was done at Western University, which is not an accredited institution." No Statements Made President Peck left immediately Says Young Brother Broke Up His Hor Says Young Brother Broke Up His Hor DALLAS, Tex., 01. - Charge that he had been bimiliated confessing that he had been but not denying that he had, in Canterbury was summed to see five years in the same case here last week. Canterbury is all good to have cused his younger son of alating the affections of your wife and breaking the home. for Omaha, Nebraska for Omaha, Nebraska's church and in the a statement for his return. Did you say music and harmony? You haven't heard anything until you hear Scott his Harmony Syncopators. A Baby In Your Home So many married couples plan to marry their husbands in the spring. It will help them be more successful in inverting common mistakes in the book today. It will help them fulfill setbacks they may have faced in their marriage. It will help them tackle their own personal weakness. Every woman who wants to live a more happy home life with some else around should consider it her first effort to love a Sterilstone is and what it should be so wide an old to her. Best thing for her to be sent without charge or attention is a private life. It unlays fast that most you never have had an investment to them. Send Money, NO Obligations. So they are and dream to Dr. H. W. H. B. B. Bldg. St. Joseph, M. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—In her studio on the thirteenth floor at Emegie Hall, Miss Anne-Wolter, director of the Ethiopian Theater, outlined her plans to a Courier reporter for the year, and her ultimate hopes, which prompted her to work on the work of training colored artists. "There is so much good dramatic material among your in Harlem" going to waste," she said, indicating how she regards the potential dramatic ability of the Negro. Barlem we have the greatest mine of dramatic material in world." When asked what were her real reasons for under-train colored actors she Your HAIR Pretty Hair Is Woman's Greatest Charm —Her Crowning Glory! Smooth. Lustrous Hair Makes Any Man Look His Best! GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is a dainty, exquisite toilet preparation. It is very easy to apply, silky and fragrant. It is very easy to use from kinks, with GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING. It is even need to use straightening combs and oil. GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING is ideal for dandruff right now and makes the hair grow. Josephine Lowert JUST DO THIS: Put a little, GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING in the palm of the hand, and rub well into the scalp. Then comb any way it is all. Madame Marie Nightower Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, silky, and made especially for our Race. Make sure you 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 Rongr.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c Material signs of the Golden Brown Beauty Prepa- famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. Send 5c Made Mature Highower, c/o Golden Brown Chemical Company, Memphis, Tennessee. train company in am trying to break down the through part." She excited the bolts that within ten hours will be common thing to learn taking leading roles in first-rate Broadway produc- tions. Twenty students of the dra- graphic department have had places in "All God's Chillum." "Of Miss Lilla Hawkins has actu- rally, for Mrs. Dora Kimura, taking the part dur- ing Green's absence, and Willian Green has acted the part during the entire run tuesday, 12 o'clock midnight, 19th, the National Ethiopian nature school will give its sec- sure performance, three one-act at the Lafayette theatre. The are to be the nucleus of a treel building in Harlem, will contain a Little Theatre is classroom to carry on the of the school, objs of the theatre shall be LOST VIGOR ESTORED 24 HOURS" It was a population question, no matter what person you know, what you have tried when you know that the "Vital Force of Surveillance" is a large formula will restore a large number of life to the rest of the world. If the results are not set up in the same way, more than caused. In the case of which, send no money—just the money you have sent to the treatment will be the cost of the treatment to simple directions. If you are not showing "wonderful" just send it to you. If you are not in need without question, you can be required, so write today the "no more than one" a total. to open the door of opportunity to artists and worthy-playwrights of the race, and to provide a medium for the race-to offer its contribution to the art of the world. After the theatre building is erected the Theatre school will be conducted in the Theatre building. The school will offer the opportunity of proper training for professional stage work to members of the race, to train competent teacher: in dramatic art, dancing, public speaking and diction, to aid in the development of playwrights and directors of professional stage-productions, and to offer the opportunity for the development of effective self-expression. The school is not to serve the local community alone, but will be a national institution which will offer opportunities to all the race. There will be dramatic, public speaking, dancing and music department. A love of the drama is inherent in human-nature. Every soul born into the world longs for expression. Students in this department will be given the necessary training for professional stage work of a high school. To those who are interested in this work, and especially in the progress of the race, it is needless to say that to patronize this and subsequent performances will help the cause and insure its success. Tickets are selling fast and judging by the demand a crowded house will witness the performance. Box seats, $1.50; orchestra seats, $1.25; balcony, $1.25, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents. Your presence will help the cause along and will also lend encouragement to Annie Wolter, founder of the Ethiopian Art theatre, who has given much of her time and personal funds to promote this very worthy cause solely in the interest of our people. Members of the casts for the performances next Wednesday night are: Marion Moore, Lilla Hawkins, Adelle Dabney, G. Alfred Woods, John S. Brown, J. Hemsley, Weld, Liliana Furkey, Eulalle Spence, Edina Thrower, John H. Eckles, R. Oscar Flanner, Andrew Choyke. The chewing of gum has begun to displace the immemorial custom of betel nut chewing in Ceylon. It is figured the average jack rabbit causes a yearly damage of $1 by girdling trees and cutting roots of corn, etc. An auto with revolving, egg-shaped drums in place of wheels has been made for travel over snow and ice. Wife Already Married, Says Second Hubby WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9. William Emory Tatum, 116 Florida avenue, Northwest, seeks to have the District Supreme Court annul his marriage to Madaline Johnson Tatum. Living Husband In his petition filed last week, he alleges that she has a husband living from whom she has not divorced. He married to William Johnson; on December 2, 1008, in the District of Columbia, by the Rev. James A. Taylor, and was-designated in the license for this marriage as "Mattie Hill," under which, name she also married him later, he charges. This former marriage, he says, has never been annulled nor have the parties been divorced. He and the defendant were married in Baltimore, October 4, 1920, and lived together here until about June 16, 1923, when he learned of a rape charge. He also appeared, he states. There are no children. Garvey Made Defendant In Three Suits U. N. I. A. Sued for Loans and Expenditures of Money By Former Members. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Three actions were filed in the Seventh District Court, 320 W. 125th street, against the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which is headed by Marcus Garvey, president of the org. nation. The law-suits are for loans and expenditures of money. Elie Garcia, 2435 Seventh avenue, demands $1,000, alleging he expended that sum in April, 1920, in making a trip to Liberia. He was appointed a Commissioner of the Republic of Liberia and declares he paid his own traveling expenses and other incidentals. Other claims have been lodged against the organisation by Emanuel Wilson for $100 for a construction bill for his wife, Mrs. Rhoda Wilson for $50. Cut Buttons From Husband's Shirt to Make Him Stay Home Cut Buttons From Husband's Shirt to Make Him Stay Home PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—(By A. N. P.)—When Frank Lare was arraigned before Judge MacNeille in the Domestic Relations Court in a suit for support by his wife, he accused her of cutting the buttons from his shirts. "I qut the buttons from his shirts to keep him at home," the wife explained. "Sometimes he would stay home on that account and sometimes he wouldn't." Georgia Woman Beaten, Sons and Daughters Shot An appeal for aid and redress from a helpless colored woman in Georgia has been forwarded by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to the Interracial Commission in Atlanta, with a request that the case be investigated. The colored woman, whose name, together with that of her white assistant, is withheld for purposes of her protection, asserted that she had been beaten and her son and daughter shot. The victim of the outrage, a widow with eight children, writes as follows: "On September 1st, 1924, about 2 o'clock, he (the white man) came to my home and asked me to let my son go to a log camp. I refused to let him go with him. Then he cursed me; then came in the house and struck me with his fist. Then he threw a brick and struck my daughter . . . in the side. Me and my daughter are now in bed, under the doctor's (care). He also went home and got his shot gun and revolver and shot my daughters—two of them—and one of my sons . . . Down here, sir, we colored people can't ever get a warrant for a white man—don't care how bad he do. Please help me to bring him to justice." Everybody is going to hear Scott's Harmony Syncopators at Labor Temple on Wednesday evening, October 15th. HANDS UP! Creat of these little beauties right beneath your feet yourself working on rowing, etc. and at the best novelty cigarette case ever invented. Made exactly the real I just put it on my back best lid showing all of your cigarettes. Lots of fun scaring use of the best and a great protector. Glides 4.74 ft long. Gold accented by br. Order of over. Inspection limited. PAYMENT ONLY at our price plus postage. PATHFINDER COMPANY 1 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. Batch, Monongahela Celebrated their fifthth wedding anniversary last Wednesday. They are well-known throughout the Monongahela valley. Celebrated their fiftieth wedding are well-known throughout the Mono English Play 'Too Sensual "White Cargo" Drama Dealing With Race Problem in West Africa, Creates Sensation. ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary last Wedn throughout the Monongahela valley. Irish Play Criticize to Sensual,'Says W English Play Criticized; 'Too Sensual,'Says Writers LONDON, England, Oct. 9- Creating a greater sensation and causing diversified sentiment to be expressed throughout the length and breadth of England, "White Carge" a drama is taking London by storm, the approving and the disapproving making the show the biggest financial success of a decade. The show, fashioned something BAYER ASP SAY "BAYER ASP Unless you see the "Baye not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Genuine BAYER ER ASPIRI "BAYER ASPIRIN" and you see the "Bayer Cross" on table ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin p ons and prescribed by physicians 24 Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Bayer Tablets Aspirin Genuine Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic acidester of Salicylic acid Grant 9397 Light Lunches a Specialty only "Bayer" package which contains proven layer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 1 ho trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlicacidester 9397 Light Lunches a Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amrita is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotecicloster of Salzlericard 1213 Wylie Avenue (Near Elm Street) Refined Entertainment Program Changed Weekly Continuous Music From 9:00 Till ? We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper a anniversary last Wednesday. They ingahela valley. Criticized; 'Says Writers after the order of "All Gods Chillun Got Wings," Eugene O'Neill's play, which caused such a furore in New York several months ago, deals with the race question in West Africa. There is much drinking, kissing and lovemaking and in the end the white Englishman, rent out to represent his firm in the Gold Coast, weds the native girl he seduced. Newspaper criticics, storming at the play, declare it will do the European no good and surely the native none. They insist that the seamy side of life is made to prominent, and that the sensual lust, presented in the picture, might influence badly young people seeing it. Campus Chatterbox By Mildred Spence. TO THE FROST The little Frosh may think they're wiser. Heaven help those who criticize. —Mildred C. Spence "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise," but—by the large number of new students. Freshmen or Frish for short, the University of Pittsburgh has enrolled this semester, it seems this old proverb is going to be thrown into discard. They, these Fresh, in their eager search for wisdom and truth, in their desire and determination to discover the fundamental principle underlying the nature of reality, their "thinking knowledge," from whose branches blossom ideal manhood and womanhood. They have come to Pitt in pursuance of their individual aims and aspirations, to be doctors, lawyers, dentists, 'school' professors, business men and women or good housewives. They must realize it is not to be a game of take all and give nothing. In order that the evolving process be successful it must be a game of give and take. To receive the best results; we must give the best that is in us. How small we are thought of if we are narrow and selfish! But how happy we feel if we can honestly have a smile and a good word for everyone! The same principle applies in a college class room. We cannot afford to make the process of getting information from us like drawing water from a desert; we must come to class prepared to give what is asked. The best way to get a good start is to attend every class, every party, obey every Freshman rule, and have a smile for everyone. The Fresh co-eds have started well. They are obediently complying with the Freshman rules, and as yet are none the worse for their hazing. The first rule they must observe is that of wearing the Freshman arm band, which has been made a attractive as possible, and which they should feel honored to wear, to let people know they are Pitt students. The second rule is that of learping folk songs and yells. The third rule is to know the location of all university buildings. The fourth rule is to speak to all upper class girls. The fifth rule is to use the back door of all university buildings. The sixth rule is that every Freshman girl wear a green ribbon. Any STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. Of The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, published weekly at Pittsburgh, Pa., for October 1st, 1924, State of Pennsylvania, County of Allegheny, ss. Before me, a notary public in and for the state and county aforesaid, personally appeared Arthur I. Morris, who, having been duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the Assistant Business Manager of The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, and that the following is, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management of the aforesaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, reiterated on the date of August 24, 1912, embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws and Regulations. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor and business manager are: Publisher—Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, 518 Fourth avenue. Editor—Robert L. Vann, 7337 Monticello street. Managing Editor—Ira F. Lewis, S110 Frankstown road. Assistant Business Manager—Arthur I. Morris, S114 Frankstown road. The the owners are: W. E. Hance, 115 Zara street. Eddie Johnson, 204 W. 121st street, New York City. C. W. Posey, 312 Thirteenth avenue, Homestead. Robert L. Vann, 7337 Monticello street. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: None. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of two of the owners, stockholders, and security holders, if any, contain not only the list of stockholders, as they appear upon the books of the company, but also, in case where the stockholders or security holders appear upon the books of the company as any other judicial relation, the name of such person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona-fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by ARTHUR I. MORRIS, Asst. Business Manager, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 23d day of September, 1924. J. A. MEANS, Notary Public. DON'T BE Unlucky! A 11 a.m. around you dare to bake, bake it in the oven or in the fireplace, or eat it in the kitchen. If you do, the magic spell Luckadorean brings upon you. What a wonderful thing to do with your oven! Luckadorean brings upon you. What a wonderful thing to do with your oven! 97c LUCKADOREAN CO. 822 Dearle Blvd. Colorado, Ohio Daddy! how about that treat ? The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy — it's WRIGLEY'S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. Children love it and all the time they're getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition. Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. after every meal WRIGLEYS WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM LESS MINT LEAF The Flavor Lets paint Protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather Paint in time—paint now—and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof, Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no longer. A outdoor coat is a porous coat is formed over the whole-house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. Plate Window Glass, Hardware, Etc. 1532-34 Center Ave. NEWARK, N. J. Mrs. A. Lelia Walker Wilson of New York City and Mrs. Hallie Smyth of Los Angeles, Cal., were the week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Washington. Among the affairs given in their honor were a dinner-dance on Saturday. A drive through the picturesque spots of Jersey, ending with dinner at the Shady Rest Country Club on Sunday, and a delightful impromptu party at Mrs. Lottie Cooper's, East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Arthur L. Curtis of Washington, D. C., was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. Washington. FAYETPEVILLE, N. C. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman McNeill, October 3rd, a daughter, Rowena Elizabeth. size or fashion is acceptable. These rules have been drawn up in order that the new student may get acquainted with his classmates and the campus. When does the Pitt Lyceum start? This question has been asked again and again by both old and new Pittites. What does this show? That students are deeply interested in the organization and anxious for the meetings to begin. The public is always welcome. This year Mr. Earl Simms, premedical student at the University of Pittsburgh, is president. Interesting news concerning the Pitt Lyceum, also the date of the first meeting of this semester will be in the next week's issue of The Courier. From Toledo, Ohio, Jack Burton is in the secretary of The Pittsburgh Corner to help him in finding Mrs. John Burgert alleged to have lived in Coronellia, Pa. in 1922. It is said that she also lived in Pittsburgh under the name of Viola Burger. Write any information to Jack Burton, 109 Illinois street, Toledo, O. What Is Home Without a Baby? is the title of a wonderful woman who is bravely free to every woman who wants to correct the condition that prevents the blessing of children. It was written by a physician who for years treated women ex- challenged in bleak private Santarion, Many women were without children due to female Weakness. Any woman troubled with this weakness could be known by NERVANO STERKHA- This Book explains how to use NERVANO STERIL-PAN at home, tells what it and why it is used to teach you how to use it, motion that may be secured elsewhere, and ove it to yourself to get this Book. It bea been the means of making homes happy and it can be required by your name. Written today to THE NERVANO COMPANY, 228 New Nelson Bldg., Kansas City, MO (215) 626-1211 Sixty Charming Society Maids and Matrons Enter Big Popularity Contest 'Damon and Pythias' Staged In Braddock JOHN B. Trip to Washington Arouses Local and National Interest. The pretty entrants to the Popularity Contest, the winners of which all go to the Howard-Lincoln football classic at Washington, D. C., harvesting Day, under the direction of The Pittsburgh Courier, represent the big eastern cities, sunny Atlanta, big Ohio town and Allegheny county. Maids and matrons are sending in their names and the enthusiasm keen. It is interesting to note the personnel of the popular contestants, who have begun their campaign with 5000 votes each: MISS OLIVE BATCH of Bridgeville, Pennsylvania, is a charming boutine of last season. She is a high school graduate and plans to open beauty parlor at the conclusion of her trades course. MISS-ELIZABETH TAYLOR of 2638 Wylie Avenue, Pittsburgh, is a birth member of the womens set. MISS SARA B. WRITT, 311 Derniston Avenue, Pittsburgh, is Smoky City's most talented girl. Her pride circle of friends are enthusiastic over her entrance. Norman Hardy Norman Hardy Who plays the part of "Pythias" in the great drama, "Damon and Pythias." MISS PAULINE ALLEN, 742B Hermitage Street, was among first of the Brushton girls to enter. She is popular and one of the best business girls. The Imperial Art Players of this city will present “Damon and Pythias,” under the direction of Mme. Venzella. Newsome Jones at Carnegie Music Hall; Braddock, Tuesday evening, October 21st. The players have appeared in Baltimore, Md. and many towns in the valley, and criticis are loud in praise of their talent and skill. MISS ARMENTER CHEATHAM, 420 Chalfonte Street, has been entered by the Somebody's Stenog Club. Miss Cheatham is quite warming, and with the Stenoga behind her. MISS MINNIE TAYLOR, 2638 Wylie Avenue, . . . Pretty, quiet, charming. That's Mimie. MISS BERNICE RUCKER of Washington, Pa., is a beautiful member of the school set. She is well known in her home town and Pitts- The entertainment is under the Lodge No. 6, Knights of Pythia MISS MARGARET THOMPSON, the charming assistant at the teel City Bank, is a formidable candidate. Norman Hardy, Paul Banks, Ken Lewis, and others are local artists are in the cash MISS MARMENTA NEWTON, 7347 Monticello Street. Pretty of popular member of the younger set. MISS CARTHENIA WATSON of the North Side. A leader nong girls, brilliant in the classroom and well known in social circles. MISS MARY MONROE, 111 Chalfonte Street. Everybody knows lars of the pleasing personality. MISS MARY TURFLEY, 2555 Center Avenue, is the leader of a younger set in Grace Presbyterian Church. Stenogs Will Give Autumn Leaf Ball MISS DOROTHY DAMMONDS, 18 McLain Street. A charm- g co-ed. MISS JANE WATERS, 3316 Camp Street. Pittsburgh's youngest adult and a social favorite. Somebody's Stenogs, are issuing invitations this week for their Autumn Leaf Ball in Labor Lycée, October 17th. In keeping with their policy of providing the "distinctly different" entertainment, next Friday, night's affair will feature several interesting novelties. MRSLOUISE SAMMONS-TROWER of Philadelphia, a former itsburgh girl, is being boosted by the Quaker City society folk for "Miss orner." She is pretty and very smart. MRS. MAE ROBINSON-JACKSON of Chicago is the daughter Mrs. A'elia Walker of New York. Her popularity makes her a writer contestant for "Miss Courier." MRS. JESSIE JAMES JONES of Chicago, Illinois, is well known Pittsburgh and Chicago, where she is the "moving spirit" in things worth life. MISS LYDIA GARCIA of Germantown, Pa., is one of the most useful maids in eastern society. DR. BESSIE BADHAM, Monticello Street, Pharmacist and pop sociist. Annual Dinner MISS ELIZABETH RANDOLPH, 3354 Wabster Avenue, An sorority girl, being a member of the local chapter of the Alpha Kappa alpha Sorority. She is a lovely member of the social and school set. The Annual Donation Day and Dinner will be held Tuesday November 11th Armistice Day at the home for Aged and Infirm Colored Women and Children, at the Museum. E. Mrs. Martin Glines, c. C. H., Mrs. Lilian Lloyd, president. MISS ALUVIA STONER, North Side, a business girl and prominent in fraternal and social circles. MISS DAISY KIDD, of Duquesne has been named by a number of local townmen to carry the "Miss Courier" honors to Washington. MISS DOROTHY JACKSON, Braddock, Pa., is the charming see at Dr. S. Howard. Entertains At Dinner MISS DOLORES MANN, 821 Anaheim Street, is a petite co-ed popular in girls' clubs. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dunn, Sue quehannah, street, Homewood, ept- tained in honor of J. Bermie Barbour, New York Composer-Pianist; Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Finley T. Davis, Miss Ruth Tibbs, Miss Maud Scott, Mr. Kelly Davis, Miss Eulah Smith, and I. E. Fisher were present. MISS CECELI & CHANCELLOR of Columbus, Ohio, is the botching Ohio State co-whom Buckeye friends believe should be "Miss ourier." MISS ROBERTINA JOHNSON of Pittsburgh, a popular "deb." MISS THELMA WILLIMAN of Center Avenue, well known in e-bouner set. Entertain Bride MISS MARION JEFFRIES of the North Side, a high school grad, and social favorite. Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Webster avenue entertained in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Clara W. Smith, Thursday September 25, from 8 to 2 a.m. The house was decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and the evening was spent in music and dancing. Mrs. Smith received in black spangled net over while sat, and Mrs. Wilson also wore a tan crop, heavily beaded over charmeuse. Dainty refreshments were served. MRS. BINGA DISMOND of New York City, social leader of the ut. MISS MILDRED PHILLIP GREENWOOD of Atlanta, Gorin ia is a formidable entrant from the sunny south. MISS HELEN POWELL, 2510 Bedford Avenue, is well known the youngest. MISS LILLIAN HILL of the East End, a popular co-ed. MISS MARION BURLEICH, a pretty member of the younger set. MRS. VIOLA RICHARDSON, "Coragapolis, the daughter of a virtuous man, and a popular club and society woman. The guests present were Misses Aminta Banks of Washington, Pa.; Jewell Knott, Juanita Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lampkin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toland of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jone, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mitchell, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor, Mrs. E. Myers, Anna Lucas, Mrs. Thos. H. Johnson, H. Helen B. Fowler, Mrs. Chas Waters, Mrs. H. P. House, Mrs. Emmanuel B. Fowler, Mrs. Emmanuel Della Arnold, Mrs. Ida M. derson, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Aston, Mrs. Eula Watson, Mrs. Gates Mrs. R. Smith, Mrs. A Knott, Mrs. Jas Robinson, Mrs. A Julia Hunt, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Mary Alexanen, Mrs. Edgar Sims, Mrs. Knott, Edgar Sims, Walter Hielck, Weaver, Glmore Williams, Mr. Walter Smith and Mr. Simms, Smith was the recipient of many useful gifts. MRS. LOUIS A. HOWARD, Canton Ohio, one of the Buckeye late's prestitious natron. MISS JENNIE BUTLER, Sepickley, is being boosted by a prominent club of the valley town. MISS MARY BECKETTE, 2171 Center Avenue, now teaching Charleston, W. Va., has been nominated by the progressive members of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. MISS EMILY BROWN, Memphis, Tennessee, popular society girl. MISS ESTHER GRAY, Cannonburg, Pa., well known society girl. MISS LILLE WHITE, McKeessport, Pa., pretty co-ed. MISS CARRIE WEBB, 545 Winfield Street, charming member of the younger set and boosted by the Bluebird Club. MISS CYNTHIA VEANY, 235-Spart Street, popular "deb." MISS RUTH TIBBS, 510 Murland Avenue, charming society girl and prominent in amateur theatricals. MISS DOROTHY E. COY, 430 N. Beatty Street, petite co-ed. MISS NARCISSUS WILLIAMS, 1616 Hunter Street, charming Vilinsburg favorite. MISS VICTORIA SLAUGHTER of Penn Township, popular society girl. MISS FRANCES TIPTON, Penn Township, pretty society girl. MISS EVELYN MANESS, Penn Township, well known social motivate. Thanks Friends Mrs. Sadie de Mund Lynch is now convalescing at her home 7733 Baxter street Brushton, after a severe illness. MISS RUBY BURNEY, Penn Township, society bud. She is taking this medi. m of extending to her many friends her sincere thanks] and appreciation for her reading matter and profuse amount of flowers sent to her while a patient at the Pittsburgh Hospital. Miss Trent Weds Misa. Clara Trent, charming daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Trent and his wife, Linda. The last week to Samuel L. White, popular young man. MISS MARY FRANCES DENT, 6365 Penn Avenue, charming society favorite. Follow the crowd to the temple next Wednesday night, Oct. 15th. Scott is going to furnish you a musical treat. MISS RUTH SCENCH, 7307 Finance Street, well known in school and social circles. MISS GWYNNE GANNAWAY, 519 Lowell Street, petite member of the social set. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Mrs. E. M. King, popular local woman, received an appointment as clerk in the Prestoribring Department of the County Commissioners' Office. Among the leading citizens who used their influence in placing Mrs. King are Councillor James Malone, James Smith, chairman Jerry E. Boone, Rev. J. C. Austin and Sidney Ray. Honor Mrs. Powell The Ducks club met at the beautiful home of Mrs. Frank Fowler, 2506 Hallett street, Friday evening, Oct. 8. The entire evening was a social event in honor of the organist, Duck Club Club, Mrs. Richard Pownal who leisure for Oakland, Cal. The hostess served a delightful repast. Anniversary Dinner Attorney and Mrs. William Stanton, of Maryland avenue, celebrated their twenty-third wedding 'amilversary Thursday evening, October 2nd, with a delightful dinner party. A handsome bouquet of autumn flowers was presented for the silver-laden table at which covers were laid for ten. Reception for Holts Mrs. Frances Stewart, of Cherokee street, received in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Holt, of California, Thursday evening. Flowers and a bouquet leave an pretty reception an artistic background. Arlato Hall The Aristo Art Social club, organized in the spring of this year for the purpose of featuring high-class dances, extends a cordial invitation to friends to attend their regular dancing classes given at the Aristo Hall, Center avenue and Roberts street, every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings, as well as later New York and Chicago dances will be taught. Refinement and interesting entertainment are the features of their affairs. Music is in charge of McDeWay orchestra. Davis Home Dinner Thursday, October 16th, will be anniversary and donation day at the Davis House in Simonton street. Mrs. George W. Cole, the chairman, is appealing to friends to come and dine on this day and bring something to help the orphans tide over "It is a great civic and economic peed" says Mrs. Cole. "The home has been doing a most useful work for seventen years." Mrs. R. J. Messer is president of Mrs. R. J. Messer is president of the board. Dinner will be served from one to eight p. m. Blue Bird Tea Room On Friday, Oct. 10, the Blue Bird Tea room will be the scene of an amorous jubilee. Only the "Hermann Three," a happy musical combination from Broadway, will play an evening's dance program. Delicious refreshments will be Savillas Dance The Savilla Club will give a Prize Beauty Ball at Labor Lyceum, Thursday, Oct. 30th. Mr. Emanuel Black has promised a detailed announcement of the affair next week. Mr. W. S. Morgan of Richmond has returned home after two weeks visit with his brother, James H. Morgan of Pittsburgh. Luncheon Mrs. William Strothers of 610 Paulson Ave. E., E. E., was hostess at lunchun given Thursday afternoon a 1:30 for the Lads Aid Society of Carron St. Baptist Church. Covers were laid for fourteen. Those present were H. Philip Samson, M. J. Gould, Edwarda, M. J. Gould, M. V. Johnson, Mrs. J. R. Truyman Lucinda Grabbas, Emma Brannon, Sadie Wale, Fannie White, James Whittico, Emma Campbell, and Mrs. Hattie Parker c. Elexandria. Mise Maud White, of McKeesport, has accepted an offer of the Adjutant General, Washinton, D. C. She is a graduate of Virginia*Training school and will continue*her education in the evening classes of Howard University. ANNOUNCEMENT Special music classes: Monday--Soflegia, Dictation Appreciation, Vocal Sight-Reading, Musical Notation, Scales, Intervalals Ect. Tuesday—Part Songs (a capella), Glycines and Oratorio. Wednesday (Junlot Chorus) — Part Songs, Choruses, Ensemble, Operaets and Orchestra. Registration Friday, Oct. 3. Schoenberg, Choristers, Oct. 6th, Joseph Rodgers Walker, Instructor. Watt Evening School, Watt street and Webster avenue. Personals Mrs. Helen Seymour and Miss Hattie May Walker of Winslow St. spent the week-end in Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Prof. D. J. Duvall and Prof. B. W. Duvall, the music of the Imperial Conservatory Music, will spend Thursday, Oct 9, for Cleveland, O. in company with Dr. C. H. Duvall, father of Prof. Duvall. Dr. Duvall will deliver a lecture, subject "The Building of Acacia," he will speak in Cleveland, O. wife, and Prof. Davis will have charge of the music. Most of the faculty will motor over to Cleveland. Mrs. D. A. Woodydar of Shadysalde has as her guest Mrs. Anna Boyd of Atlantic City, N. J., also sister-in-law, Mrs. Fannie Covardale of Cermantown, D. Mrs. Coverdale is on route to Newark, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Voyle Parker of Hallett street have been, spending their vacation in Waynesburg with the latter's mother, Mrs. Laura Coston-Hickey, and grandfather, Mr. E. Hickey, and grandfather, Mr. D. Hickey, and Mrs. Parker, have entertained while visiting. On Sunday Miss Lizzl. Workman entertained at a four-course dinner. On last Eidday night Mrs. Hickey entertained with a unique Bohemian party, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Parker. Mr. Clyde D. Devonshire, a graduate of the Sharpbury High School, in the class of 1924, has matriculated in the dental school at the University of Pittsburgh. Miss Evelyn Johnson of Penn St. spent a delightful week with her sister, Mrs. Alvan D. Willis of Farrell, Pa. While there Miss Johnson was guest and many social events were held in her honor. Mrs. Willis was formerly Miss Clara M. Johnson of Sharpbury. Miss Geneva M. Johnson, a recent graduate of Allegheny High School, and pianist of Metropolitan Baptist Young People's Union, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Nelson Chisholm of Page street, Charlottesville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Jackson, East Liberty, have returned from a pleasant visit with relatives and friends at Madison, Va. Mrs. Anna Spriggs, Susquehanna street has returned from her vacation at Norfolk, Va. Miss Mattie Ferguson has recently received an appointment in the office of the Keystone Society, Modern State Bank building, E. Liberty. Mr. John Burrell Reid, who spent the summer with his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pearl of Winfield street; has resumed his studies at V. N. I. I. Petersburg, Va. Charles H. Williams, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams of Fifth avenue, McKeesport, has resumed his studies in the dental department of Meharry College, Nashville, Tenn. Miss Helen Baltimore, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Williams of Fifth avenue, McKeesport, has returned home after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mrs. W. N. Young of the North Side has returned home after spending a few weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Emma D. Copeland of New Brighton. Mr. A. J. Johnson of Sharpapurg was slightly injured while at work last week, but is now able to be out again. Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of with several other positive herbs, there- fore making the most powerful har- ness and aid our body to obtain fresh hair to grow in most obte- rious hair. Failing hair is not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lufletts writes: "After, have will grow mustache and eyebrows hair grow for years with no res- kha. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower for 12 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 1 inches when started) it is every which inch, and grow hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $50 a box or best! Shampoo, Inc. Agents want Bond stamp for particulars. If you wish to cry agency use $1.00 and Bond stamp for particulars. When sold return, in our mother. Adds all mail and money required Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Remitent Number) Ritz Club To Give 'Masque' ```markdown ``` KENNETH EDWARDS Art Director Rltz Club. The Rits Kub, sponsors of quality entertainment, announce their all Saint's Day "Masque Soiré" at spa, October 24, 1928, Friday evening, October 24, 1928. This affair promises to be the most unique of the harvest season. The decorations will breathe the spirit of Al Saints' Day, with witches, spooks and knights Edwards, art director of the Ritz Club, is sparing no efforts to make this affair the most colorful of the season. McDew's Royal Society. Syncopators have been engaged to furnish the room for the Prize, prizes will be awarded for the most beautiful costumes. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Burwell, of 559 Francis street, a lovely baby boy, Wednesday, October 1st. Mrs. Burwell is in the Homeopathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hall, Jr., of Schenley Heights, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Hall was formerly Miss Cinda Brown. Miss Virginia Finger, of Los Angeles, was the house guest of Mrs. Mackey Brown, of Monticello street, last month. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The committee of management of the Wylie Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., entertained a number of ministers of the city at a luncheon Thursday afternoon, October 2. The number of ministers who responded was small, but the luncheon was an interesting affair. Talks were given an follows. International and International Aspects of Association work by Miss Hamilton. Remarks on Miss Hamilton's talk by Rev. J. C. Anderson. O. M. Girls' Board, Miss R. Taylor. Early history of Colored Association Work, by Mrs. J. C. Anderson. Consecutive Criticism of the Association Work, by Mrs. J. Anderson. What the churches have done for the work by Mrs. G. Cole. An appeal for interest and co-operation by Mrs. Sadie B. Hamilton. Remarks by Rev. Glaso. Closing Remarks by Mrs. Cora Jones. D. S. M. Kinner, chairman of the committee of management, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Sunday's program, conducted by Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, was bf the usual high character of the programs written by the sob was rendered by Helen Foen reading by Mrs. Serena Gusbr; piano solo by Miss E. Munroe; paper by Mrs. Julia Miles and a violin solo by Mrs. H. G. Washington. Emma J. Moore Circle The Emma J. Moore Circle met at E. E. Carnegie Library on Wednesday, October 1, with good attendance. After the important business was transacted, invitations were placed on the hands of the members of the club, which will take place October 16 at the Y. W. C. A., on Wylie avenue, from 2 to 5 p. m., at which time the newly elected officers will be installed by Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, honorary president. Mrs. Ione Schwing, president of Frances Lincoln, president of the Helen Tubman Club. The committee has spared no pains to make their fifteenth anniversary a pleasant event for their invited guests. There will be a very splendid program in charge by Mrs. E. V. Reed. The new officers are as follows: President, who has served the club for years, and has done her best as president. She is loved by all of her co-workers and friends and is esteemed very highly. Vice president, Mrs. Ella B. Casey. She is also known among club women as a lovable woman and is very dutiful wife. Recording secretary, Mrs. A. C. G. Causey, while awake and will lose no time in keeping up the record which our deceased, Mrs. Lillian M. Shorter kept. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Emma V. Reed, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Virginia B. treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Perkins, Chaplain, Mrs. Jelly W. Parliamentarian, Mrs. L. Forrester, M. G. Henderzon, president; Daisy Allen, corresponding secretary. CLUB ACTIVITIES THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS start 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. Jelly-Stricken Club The Jolly Sixteen Club met September 28th at the home of Mrs. Madiki. After the general routine of business a dainty luncheon was served. The club party after-her was the Elkhorn which was a success. They are planning an anniversary entertainment November 26th. All friends of the members wishing invitations will please send their addresses in. The next meeting will be October 8th at the Michigan avenue, Beltzhou, Mr. I. B. Irons, president; Mrs. R. C. Robinson, secretary. Home Department The Home Department of the Ebenezer Baptist Church inet with Sister Lorene Cox. The lesson was discussed by all. Sister Nellie McNeal read a paper "2" before refreshments were served. Among those present were sisters L. Robinson, J. Walker, H. Delco, Warner, M. McNeal, lorence Cox and T. S. Richey. The visitors were from the Campbellton, L. Robinson, president; lorence Cox, secretary and T. S. Richey, reporter. Sorosla Vitze Club The, Sorosis, Vitae, better known as the Doctor's Wives. Club met Monday evening at the home of the newly president Mrs. T. W. Primas on Lower Street, street members, Mrs. Renney Cook, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Dr. Marie Kenner and Mrs. W. Roderick Brown, Jr. The standing committees were appointed with chairmen as follows: Mrs. G. G. Turfley, Mrs. G. H. Bolling, social; Mrs. Chas Webster, courtesy; Mrs. Edward Bailey, publicity; Mrs W. Roderick Brown, Jr. program; Mrs. Geo. Winstead, music; Mrs. W. G. Cuttle, Song; Mrs. W. G. Cuttle, evening of each month unless otherwise stated. Mrs. W. R. Brown chairman publicity. Daughters of Conference The Daughters of the Conference Club held their first business meeting after their vacation at the home of Mrs. Anna Mahoney of 2830 Wylie avenue, Thursday, September 4th. Mrs. Stockes of Gary, Ind, the house guest of Mrs. Mahoney gave an inspiring talk. A dainty repast was served by the hostess. The house will be a room of Mr. Edward Phillips, 2249 Wylie avenue, Thursday, October 9th. Mrs. Lillie Williams, president; Mrs. Jennie Johnson, corresponding secretary; Rev. E. L. Madison, pastor. Frances E. W. Harper League Frances E. W. Harper League The Frances E. W. Harper League Randolph of Perry street, on Wednesday afternoon, October 1st. The League on the recommendation of the president agreed to send clothing to the Improvement of the Poor, for a family whose home was completed by the Doblinen and Mrs. Christopher Doblinen were elected members to the league. The program was as follows: Music, paper "Duties of Parents to the Teacher" by Mrs. Mary P. Glasco, discussion of the paper by a memorial committee. National Convention by Mrs. Ella Jones. Social hour. The next meeting of the league will be on Wednesday afternoon, October 15th at the home of Mrs. Malinda Garland, 55 Syllabus avenue. Take car 44 and go to the Schwing president, Mrs. Estelle Baber, corresponding secretary. McClanahan Welfare Club The club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 9 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Bessie Wilkner 2149 Wheeler avenue, President, Mrs. Alice D. Denny; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Geneva Huff. Ideal Embroidery Club Mrs. Mable McCormick of Desert street, N.-S., entertained the late Embroidery Club on Friday in Ater. After the general meeting, business the president of the National federation was convened in Chicago and resumed the club adjourned on Friday, October. With an audience, Mrs. E. J. Phillips, 60th Street, street, E. E. Mrs. E. J. Phillips president; Rachel D. Durham, president; secretary Auxiliary Sons Veterans The regular meeting of the annual Sons of Voters on October 9, 1988, at Oak 17. Business of insurance. E. W woods, president. Progressive Club The Progressive Club of New Kensington held their meeting home of Mr. Elva Dixon in Parnassus, Pa. Initional vines were led by Mr. Elva Dixon and Mr. Tomie Dickey. The mutes of the last meeting were read. Brewing Bread and were received as a signed read. There will be a signed read by the club Friday morning 10th at the home of Mr. Dixon as president. We have new members join us Mrs. Hanne Fowell. We meeting was then adjourned. Special Sermon A cordial invitation is extended to the public to be present at the Fri Baptist Church of Arnold on Saturday, October 12th at 10:00 p.m. at the Platina Braddock, Pa., will present an annual sermon for the between a bridge Welfare Club. A spacious program will be presented by host and out of town talent, Mrs Rebecca Aldridge of Pittsburgh will present to include the officers for the Junior Club was organized in August at Mr Lulu B. Holdbrook and has a membership of 18 at the present time. The Junior Club meets every second and fourth Friday in each month the junior clubs officers are the Junior Club Rucks, secretary, Mrs Anna Cda corresponding secretary, Mr Lulu Garner, treasurer. Poinsetta Conference Club The Poinsettia Conference Work will meet on October 14, 1921. the residence of Mrs. Margaret J. Hannah, Bradley hostess, Mrs. E. Tardy, president; Miss C. Townsend; corresponding screen Social Service Club The Social Service club will meet on Oct. 16th at the residence of M Sarah Carpenter, 3135 Frankstown avenue, E. E. All members are urged to be present as there will an election of the club will begin in 2010. The club will meet a month only. Such meetings to held the third Thursday of each month—Pres, Bertha Drake; Se Lillian Scroggins. Arbor Vitae Club The Arbor Vitae Club opened a season Wednesday, October 14 at a meeting in the home of Mrs. K. Ginger of Bidwell, Arkansas, to honor their activities of the coming year is a raffled hand painted picture the most popular member. The test ending December 3, 1926, will be held at the dimmer. All friends or corps will attend a dinner and raffle to hold with Mrs. R. H. Wilson, 152 Sickwick street. The meeting is with Mrs. M. K. Ginger of Norman, Nebraska, 152 1921 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Mary S. president, Mrs. Ruth V. Will secretary. local, as well as na- nesters in the National being conducted by the Formenter in the inter- BRS 800 Business Train- ship Drive, grows. The latest additions to the is Brue Jackson, Jr. Mr. whose name has been by the Recreation Club of Baptist church of his born a student of Virgini- Lincoln Universities, pleases he achieved 'fame students in various parts as a soloist, is well his musical ability in the district. Mr. Jackson of the first colored young who the radio, and his voice has won for him of friends and admirers seem for his piece, "The light," by Allitsen. Are have been pouring into centers of the Youth Move- ment at 55-58 Linden street, Pa. in connection with and several workers are during their time in putting over with a long in this place have already caught them being manifested by among these being At- tle Gate City of the Norfolk, Va., the lead- ing City. I plans to put in those cities are presentative Here Herr, Jr., Lincoln Uni- lizate and a Baltimore, mary with a "music" as as "special music" in contest over. Young Bruder from the word go give the principles of the present, is already active, music of the contest here exists on his work. He has given with a number of experiences and civic organiza- tion secured their promise and co-operation in making one of the largest grilled off. The president mett, I. J. K. Wells, and the conservatories of University of Hare have mailed in sug- gest to the conduct of the will appear with sug- gest other celebrities from the nation. Saint Lockins Lekins died 7:45 a.m. November 22, 1924, at his Garden street, N. S. Fu- fure were held at his home counsellor at 2 p.m. Rev. of the Holy Cross feeling. He is survived Mr. Bernetta Cornish OTHER YOU PEND OR SAVE big difference—all the between, poverty and income ser bank pays 4% off opens An Account Lion Savings Bank Savings Are Safe" TRICK BUILDING Saturday Evenings. OPPORTUNE Great B Damon and presented by the Imper burgh, Madame Venzella OPPORTUNITY to See the Great Play Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1924 8 O'CLOCK, P. M. CARNEGIE HALL, BRADDOCK, P. H Characters in the cast and each person an A CARRIERS OF TICKETS WILL RECEIVE TEN FREE AS FOLLOWS: East Glenn Suite Set of Rogers Silverware. 2 G West Glenn Sport Set. 6 Day Parlor Clock, Pe North Silver Tea Set and Vanity Case Under auspices of Eureka Lodge No. 6, K. of N General Admission 83c—Reserved Seats Children Under 12 Years 50c COMMITTEE Fred. B. Scherman; J. W. Alexander, Secretary; W. William Norris, Bernard Norris, James W. H. Price, W. Jackson, John Lew Andrew Carter General Admission 83c—Reserved Seats $1.10 Children Under 12 Years 50c COMMITTEE J. W. Alexander, Secretary; Wade L. Dick- man, W. W. Norris, James H. Hafrston, H. Price, W. W. Jackson, John Lewis and Andrew Cartgr ```markdown ``` Io-Active Water Furni Baths. Sanitarium has 10 56 Rooms; Telepho in Every Room. Rates BATH RA $13.00-10 Baths to Pythians and Active Water Furnished by the Government Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 456 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Enters 'Vocal Combat' Salvation Army Launches County Drive For Funds Courier Editor Appointed Chairman of One Division By Judge Buffington. The Salvation Army campaign to obtain $120,875, the sum required for its activities in Allegheny County during the coming year, was officially launched at a dinner of workers in the fort Pitt Hotel last Thursday night. More than five hundred persons were present. Judge Joseph Buffington presided. Enthusiastic talks were given by Chas. Lehman, Charles Yon, Lt. Col. Joseph Atkinson, division commander; Harry Irons, representing Mayor Magee of Pittsburgh; Mrs. A. G. H. Frazier, leader of the Women's division, and many others. Robert L. Vann has been appointed by Judge Buffington as chairman for the colored division. This community has always responded generously to campaigns of such worthy nature and a successful drive is anticipated this year. Plans have been made to establish a civic campaign. The county has been divided into 95 districts and more than one thousand workers have volunteered for the campaign, which will continue until October 18. Soldier Is Held In Girls' Attack DELAWARE CITY, Del, Oct. 9. —(By A. N. P.)—Charles Shuskey, white, 25 years old, private of the First United States Engineers, stationed at Fort DuPont, was held in ball by Mayor. Bright this-morning on a charge of attacking, Nellie, the 5-year-old adopted daughter of William Neal of Canal street: For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) UNITY to See the Best Play and Pythias" Imperial Art Players of Pitts- sella N. Jones, Directress L, BRADDOCK, PA. and each person an Artist WILL RECEIVE TEN FREE PRIZES WLOWS: Rogers Silverware, 2 Gold Watches, 8-Day Parlor Clock, Pearl Bracelet, Set and Vanity Case Kaka Lodge-No. 6, K. of P. —Reserved Seats $1.10 Over 12 Years 50c MITTEE Alexander, Secretary; Wade L. Dick- s, Bernard Norris, James H. Halrston, T. W. Jackson, John Lewis and W. Carter Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium 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 s 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running; rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: -10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body YOU AND I—$19 We sing, "Jesus Paid It All", then on the seat of, do nothing we sit; waiting for showers of blessings to fall on us. We further pest secure in the thought, our election sure; quotes Jesus, "In my Father's House, a many Mantions." Dear reader, our conception of, the Nazarene, Jesus, and his mission to us has not been truly and correctly understood by the majority. The teachings of Jesus we observe, thus declares. He was the Way, The Truth, and the Light. Thus follows he was a very busy man up and doing, led by and through spirit power, in close communion with "God" and the ministering angels his life was dedicated to service. As an architect is the master builder in the developments of plan for material structures on earth plane, the Son of Promise, "Jesus the Nazarene" was given to mankind, a master architect, with the glorious plan of salvation. He taught fruits meet for repentance in that by his noble life and character he fully depicted the Way, Truth, and Light. Yes, by works, deeds, and action. His record has left a sweet smelling savior that has penetrated the nostrils of the human family. Again we observe as workmen our duty in the Plan of Redemption, by making secure with a willing mind and earnest endeavor a corner stone on which may make Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT, BAILEY, Prop. Mr. Thomas and Estella Barnes, Youngstown, O.; Mr. Clarence Morris, New York City; Mr. W. L. Turpin, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Struthers, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson, Oil City; Mr. and Mrs. Slater, Ben Avon, Pa.; Mr. J. B. McGavock, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Butler, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lawson, Canton, O.; Mr. C. C. Bass, Wilmington, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stevens, Youngstown; Miss' Alice James; Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. J. D. Carlo, Altoona, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Coles, city; Mr. J. Landy Absher, Ivanhoe, Va.; Mr. R. B. Lemus, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson, Washington, Pa., Miss Ruth Smith, Garland, Pa.; Mr. Clarence Johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Newport News; Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, Dayton, O.; Mr. George Mitchel, Indiana Harbor; Miss Dorr Jones, city; Mr. Wm. H. Fields, St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Lillian Smith, Cumulus, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Brick, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Berry, New York City; Mr. B. Stokes, Cleveland, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitley, Steubenville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. W. Windom and daughter, Cincinnati, O.; Miss Rosa V. Lee, Sumper, S. C.; Wm. Smith and Richard Burrough, Swesleyk, Pa.; Mr. Harry Gray, Braddock, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Wilkinsburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Boston, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Alice Wright, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin LeRo, Irwin, O.; Mr. Fred Parker, Youngstown, O. Y. M. C. A. Notes The Central Hi-Y Club is now well launched in its fall work. An interesting and helpful program has been planned for the year. At a recent meeting twelve new fellows were inducted into the club. A big and successful year is anticipated under the able leadership of Chas. Pernell, a Schenley senior, as president; John Gore, as vice president; Paul Jones, as secretary; James Watkins as treasurer, with Geo. C. Woodson, boys' work secretary. Honeymoon Ends; They Blow Out Gas Honeymoon Ends; They Blow Out Gas WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9—(P. N. 'S.) Lee McPherson, aged 24, and Mrs. Cora McPherson, aged 22, came to Washington on their honeymonk last Thursday from Gainesville, Va., and narrowly escaped a fatality by their lack of knowledge of gas fixtures. On Thursday night at the residence of the bride's mother in T street, northwest, they blew out the gas upon retiring. Early Friday morning both were found unconscious from the fumes and were removed to the Casualty Hospital, where they were revived and later removed to Freedman's Hospital, where their condition is said to be serious. Countee Cullen Is First Again In Poetry Contest NEW YORK. Oct. 9.—Counter Porter Cullen, won second prize in the contest of the Poetry Society of America for students of universities and colleges. He is a student in New York University and it was the second time he has won the honor. Miss Martha Kellen of Vassar won first prize. STOP that bad cough ```markdown ``` THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian herbal remedy. Write for CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Medicine Man PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Ete. Hearses Furnished Phone. Hiland 3503 5722 PENN AVENUE, FITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. perfect our own structure. God is not mocked, it is up to you and me; we make our own conditions. In this the high noun of life let us unfold soul enlargement and this fact will become a living issue, even a truth, that the mission of that magnanimous character, "Jesus the Nazarene" was not, to die for our misgivings and shortcomings; "No, No," but for the truth he proclaimed, which truth was contrary to the accepted form of the majority. The Nazarene taught redemption through works. Why stand we have all the day idle? Must we go empty-handed? Read and think for yourselves. Just received "Reason Quarterly," America's foremost exponent in the philosophy and phenomena of Modern Spiritualism. Read the leading article, "Why Clergymen Should Study Spiritualism," and other live issues. On our book table. Mrs. Georgia Go.Jon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Divine Healing at all services, every Sunday 3 and 8 p. m. Thursdays 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District in organized effort. Your presence with us means much. Rev. Philip F. King, D. D. Doing Well in W. Virginia The Rev. Dr. Philip F. King, formerly pastor of the Emanuel Baptist Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., is now the honored and popular pastor of the Ebenzeer Baptist Church, Beckley, W. Va., one of the most classy churches of the state and our race. This great people count it a privilege and an honor to have the good doctor as their pastor, and as one of the foremost leaders of their state, and Mrs. Ester King his efficient madam once a public school teacher and their two children, Philip and Esther, to togee their parsonage and to add their bit in community uplift and church work. They pay the Rev. King a handsome salary and furnish him with a modern parsonage, phone, electric lights, fuel and his pantry practically. They are truly a great people, with a great vision and a great heart, constituting some of the best folks of the state, race and nation. Under the present pastorate the church is breaking all of its previous records, and is putting over a wonderful program. A few weeks ago I conducted their revival service which resulted in over 50 accessions to the church and a wonderful stirring up of its members. Long live this shepherd and his flock. Rev. J. A. Brown, Hampton Va. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Wm. P. Hubbard desires to extend their thanks to their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement. Patronize Our Advertisers ARE YOU ANXIOUS to try the great OLD EAST INDIAN PARADE INCENSE! It is sold now in 50c acre stores. LOGY readings for yourself, family and friends, the 12 birthday planet readings all to include SECRETS OF CLAIMING OYANCE how to be: EAST INDIAN PARADISE INCENSE! It is so much the first time, the ASTROLOGY readings for yourself, family and friends. In the planet readings all together in one book 256 SECRET VOLUNCE how to become an operator 256. THE MYSTIC ORACLE complete fortune teller by palm cards, planets, lucky days, hours, helpful advice. DICTIONARY the true meaning of all your dreams, the latest book, 15c/MAR-13 single and married folks, 15c SPECIAL- COMBINATION OFFER. One box of paradise incense and all the men's orders. From £19.00 may enclose 100 extra for mailing and wrapping. Money, back if wanted. Send now for this special combination offer. Order from: BALMORE, MD 1326 1-52, Penns, Ave. Baltimore, MD. ```markdown ``` 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 N.J.S. before October 15. This step has been taken by the A. F. of N. S. in order to arrange for elimination contests prior to the Pittsburgh final. Anny contestant may sing either as an independent or as the representative of a church, club, fraternity, security or any organization. Direct all inquiries to the president of the A. F. of N. S., 56-58 Linden street, Duquesne, Pa. Each contestant will sing a selection chosen under the auspices of the A. F. of N. S. and one of his own choice. Professional singers are not eligible to enter the contest. The age limit, upwards, is 30 years. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. D. B. Russell, Pastor Sunday, marked the beginning of the Superintendent's visit. Superintendent was greeted by a host of teachers:waiting eagerly to take charge of their new classes, or preparing to continue with them. The students were pussed with them to their new grade. The reopening and graduating exercises held last week were a success and apparently the many participants who attended The pastor was in charge of the morning service and spoke from the subject: a great sermon and gave to the young worker who was thinking at all seriously, an inspiration to seek the higher aspirations of life. He wily rally at 3 oclock for the benefit of the church and had as a speaker, Rey. Pinson of Braddock. Rev. Pinson used the sermon and discussed, "My Brother's Passion." Rev. Russell again preached a wonderful sermon at the 8 o'clock session in the Psalm, 23-24 verses. Search me, O God, and know my heart; try me, and be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting. In speaking from me and your thoughts, Rev. Russell pointed out that man's thoughts are first governed that in order to be led in the way everlasting one life must be well lived in order to sustain life. That is what Job faced in the background. Beginning Monday, October 18th, at 8 p. m., there will be a lecture of special interest, a Bhilai programmatic speakers will be programmed and real sermons will be heard. On Tuesday evening of this week the book is booked to preach in the services introducing to the city, Rev. M. L. Gordon, who has recently came to our city to take charge of the Bethany Baptist Church, Brun- The Sunshine Club will hold their regular-monthly meeting at the homes of Mrs. Addie Raymond on Friday evening. CENTRAL BAPSTH CHURCH TO BISHOP REVIVAL, Rev. B. D. Mooden, Charlotte B. C. Conductor CENTRAL BAPSTH CHURCH "The Church With A Welcome." Wylie College, Wylie. W. Augustine Jones, Pastor The rival spirit has been high for the last week. Prayer service held here this week. With great grace. The Rev. B. D. Mdodona, native African, now pastoring at Charlotte, N. C., will conduct one of the prescheduled morning and evening, Sunday. His sermons were in keeping with the revival spirit. The attendance was a great attendance all this week to hear the noted prescheduled, Rev. B. D. Mdodona. The Men's Bible Class 13 arranging a special program the second November. The class is planning out on a drive for one hun- nown member. The young people of the church are giving all the assistance possible to make the revival a success through the Young People's Club. Carron Street Baptist Church Hold Introductory Services, October 8-12. Beginning Sunday, October 12, program Sunday morning, sermon by the pastor, Rev. M. L. Gordon; Sunday 3 p.m. sermon, sermon by Dr. A. L. Bailey; Tuesday evening, sermon by Dr. L. I. Taylor; Wednesday, evening sermon by Dr. J. H. Robinson; Thursday evening, sermon by Dr. O. A. The public is invited to all these services. Warren M. E. Church Closes A Great Public! Warren M. E. Greene G. Green Revival The Rev. Dodson, MckeeSP, con- ducted a successful revival, which was attended by other avenue. At those who attended the revival were helped as well as those who decided to live the Christian life. The Rev. D. D. Turpurea is doing great work for the Warren M. E. membership. Baptist Temple Calls. New Pastor Baptist. M. E. pastor of M. Olivet Baptist Church, Port Huron, Mich. has been called to the Pastorate of Baptist Temple. The Rev. William Johnson was the former pastor of this The first Harvest Home Week will be held the week of October 12. Our church is a big week. Sister church are asked to help to make this a success. 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 send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching-of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. 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 Time Arr. Lt. Jan. New York 18 Kansas 19 Kingston 21 Cuba 22 Laconia 23 Trinidad 24 Yah. Bermuda 1 Martigueu 2 Rio Yauai 3 San Juan 4 Bermuda 5 New York 6 BLAIRVILLE, PA. SCHOOL OF ENGLISH Rev. D, J. Tata, Pastor The Sunday School was high in int- ligence. The Abdemelech and Debora Bible class organized by the pastor is of attraction in the sunday school. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock upon the subject the "Choice of the well attended and Miss Lorenora Greenwood made a report of her attendance at the B. P. U. week. Rev. Wilson preached at 5 p. m. and gave to us a splendid sermon with much interest. Ohio, a relative of Rev. Wilson and Mrs. Thompson has been a pleasant visitor in Blairsville. LIBERTY HILL BAPTIST CHURCH "The Church With A Fixed Purpose" Rev. Johnson preached called Rev. John F. Johnson, former pastor of Hill Street Church of London, Canada. Rev. Johnson preached two inspiraling messages. Rev. Johnson is planning great things for our church and we feel that no mistake can be made in her shepherd. Our community is in dire need of a leader such as Rev. Johnson, a pastor and a worker in community welfare. Honor Mrs. Bruce At Boston University BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 9—(By A. N. P.)—Mrs. Clara B. Bruce, of Roseo Bruce, former superintendent of Negro schools in the District of Columbia, has been honored recently with election to the editorial board of the Boston University Law Review. Mrs. Bruce is a law student in the university. Only twenty four from the whole school are appointed, 12 seniors and 12 juniors. One other woman was appointed, a senior. Santo Domingo In League of Nations GENEPA, Switzerland, Oct. 9. (By A. N. P.)—After a speech by the Dominican delegate, Jacinto de Castro, the League of Nations Assembly voted unanimously to admit the republic of Santa Domingo to membership in the league. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TELEPHONE WORKER JUST received. Limited quantities available. WHOOP! WHOOP! Saving power. Specially built for the army. Carry on your equipment. Not for your convenience. Not for your security. Standard delivery service. Only one gun is a customer. 23 at 6:00 p.m. 817-48 PRY POSTMAR ON DELIVERY plan postage honey back trumpet if not satisfied William Word Co. Dept. CZ5W Ex-Vice-President Thomas Marshall has been touring foreign lands, studying social conditions. On his recent return he said: "I come back to my native state and date to declare to you that they who would better life must do it through the Ten Commandments, the Golden Rule and the principles of the lowly Nazarena." After long deliberation and careful computation a board of expert investigators has compiled a table for determining the percentage of standing of any individual in organization work. The same table may be used in determining a man's standing in any other line of service to help his fellow creatures—church work included: 0% I won't; 10% I can't; 20% I don't know how; 80% I doubt it; 40% I wish I could; 50% I think I might; 60% I might; 70% I think I can; 80% I can; 90% I will; 100% I did. If your percentage is less than 80% make it higher and you will then experience some of the real joys of living. The man who says "I can," "I will," or "I did" has it all over the other fellow. Expositor. "In the Hill District, Pittsburgh, Pa., there are fourteen Negro churches with a membership of 17,646, not including about 10 missions. The three leading Baptist churches alone have a total membership of 11,000 members. The three most prominent Methodist churches have a total membership of 4,800. There is a well established Presbyterian church, a Seventh Day Adventist; Christian Alliance, a Catholic Church with about 50% of its members Negroes, and several Churches of God." John T. Clark in the Church News. The Pittsburgh Bible Training School Under Assigns of the Christian and Missionary Alliance in the Tabernacle 67 FULLERTON STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE WHOLE BIBLE TO THE WHOLE WORLD Opened Sept. 15th Closes May 15th, 1924 Non-Sectarian - Undenominational Competent, Consecuted Teachers Splendid opportunity for a thorough preparation for the Lord's service as church visitors, Deaconesses, Sunday School Superintendent, teacher, or Porter's assistant. Classes — 8:40 to 9:15 and 9:45 to 9:50 Midnight except Tuesday and Saturdays. Accommodations for Boarding Students. Writes for Catalogue and Full Information. The Pittsburgh Bible Training School 97 FULLERTON STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone Grant 5352-J Rev. A. E. Funk, Supt. Miss O. M. Peterson, Secy. Rev. E. M. Burgess, Principal Mr. C. G. Britton, Treasurer milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good repute. You will be proud as long as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America. It affords opportunities for shore pleasures at every port, including a trip across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and Number ..... City .... State ..... Probable number in party .... Attention! Waiters! You are urgently requested to read and act upon an article which will appear in next week's issue of this paper pertaining to the Walters' Union smoker to be held at Loendi Club, Oct. 17th, at 83 Fullerton St. Don't fall to read this article. It is very important. Fashionable theaters in Japan have their boxes so arranged that women can change their dresses, as it is not regarded as stylish for a woman to appear an entire evening in one dress and with the same ornaments. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN We are largest of Colored Women's Hair and grooming staff of the largest circle salon, or monger/raiser. This old booth strangely stands with its own berry flower. The gentlemen are not allowed to enter. POSTPAID 800 Sale of most of our hair products is available at: HUMANIA HAIR COMPANY 23 Dugge Street, New York City Play by Play Story,First 2 Games East-West World Series HILLDALE-Moore to Hawkins retired Cockrell, Briggs walked and stole second. Briggs took too big a roar. Rogan to Moore. Warfield out N. Allen to Hawkins. No runs, hits or errors. FOURTH INNING KANSAS CITY — Joseph walked. McNair sacrificed. Cockrell to Allen. McNair sacrificed and was safe when Cockrell's throw pulled Allen off the bag. Cockrell to Joseph takings third. Rogan fled to G. Johnson in center. No runs, hits or errors. McNair sacrificed. Mackey hit the high field wall for a single. Santon sacrificed. Joseph to Hawkins. Thomas struck but for the second successive time. J. Johnson walked. McNair under G. Johnson in line drive. No runs, one hit, no errors. FIFTH INNING KANSAS CITY — J. Johnson came in on O. Kansas in at first. J. Johnson came in on him out at first. T. Allen made a sensational catch of Sweatt's line drive. Duncan was out Mackey to O. Johnson in at first. T. Allen hit to his namesake and was thrown out at first base. Cockrell fled to O. Johnson in tool case of Briggs. No runs, hits or errors. SIXTH INNING KANSAS CITY — Hawkins bounced a single off Cockrell's glove. N. Allen sacrificed and was safe when Cockrell's throw pulled Allen off the bag. Cockrell to Joseph bunted in front of the plate, Santon's quick throw to Mack Dominating World Series Rube Foster Domin Figure In World Rube Foster Dominating Figure In World Series By W. ROLLO WILSON. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 4—When the big come-history there will stalk across the pages of figure and its name will be Andrew Foster. A loamy smelly pipe who kills his opponents and makes the inant power of the commission and of the leagues Show who moves the figures on his checkerboard toned counsellor of infinite wisdom and sober to suit his purpose, assumes the robes of his Jester of any crowd, the magnet attracting both the of humanity. Cold in refusals, warm in assents, the while he dissembles. Known to everybody, k That's Rubé. When the big games shall have be- tween the pages of the record a massive Foster. A loud-voiced man with a a and makes them like it. The dom- of the leagues. The Master of the checkerboard at will. The smooth- and sober thought. The King who, obes of his Jester. Always the cen- tacting both the brains and the froth term in assents. Appraising his man o everybody, knows everybody. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 4—When the big games shall have become history there will stalk across the pages of the record a massive figure and its name will be Andrew Foster. A loud-voiced man with a smelly pipe who kills his opponents and makes them like it. The dominant power of the commission and of the leagues. The Master of the Show who moves the figures on his checkerboard at will. The smooth-toned counsellor of infinite wisdom and sober thought. The King who, to suit his purpose, assumes the robes of his Jester. Always the center of any crowd, the magnet attracting both the brains and the froth of humanity. Cold in refusals, warm in assents. Appraising his man the while he dissembles. Known to everybody, knows everybody. That's Rube. Kansas City Wins First Series Come Moore and Hawkins took care of Blitz, the Mackey. Warfield tossed out Moore and Rogan singled over second. The Bullet moved up to third when Oscar Johnson rapped Cockrell in the shins for a one-base blow. Sweatt "carried wood", on a bad third strike. Rogan was killed at the plate. Warfield to Top, on an attempted double steal. Santop, Lone Star' Ranger, celebrated his first time at bat with a shot through Moore, which burned the grass at his side. Clint Thomas missed the third one and Judy forced Top at second. Moore to Allen. The Johnson twins were both on when George stopped one with his ribs. In an effort to catch Judy off Rogan hit him in the head and play was halted to rush Campbell into action to run for him. Tom Allen skied to the other Johnson. The Mionarchs went out in order in the third. Briggs caused a furry when he walked and stole in Hilldale's half, but Rogan picked him off the sack almost immediately. The fourth and the fifth were colorless and then came the deluge: Hawkins slammed a single through Phillip, the Bold. Allen laid one on the grass and was safe when Cockrell's throw pulled Warfield off the bag. Top hurried Joseph's bunt to third in time to force/Hawkins. Both runners added a base and Phil got his second error in the inning when his throw to second hit Judy and engulfed into right field. McNair was passed and two runs scored on Warfield's boot of Moore's easy grounder. McNair, on second, worried Phil into his third error, a wild, heave, which tallied another. Warfield blasted the power field and stole as Heavy Johnson fanned. Someone slept the play. Sweatt singled to right and Rogan crossed the plate standing up when the throw-in eluded Top. Tom Allen got Duncan's high foul and ended it. Another unearned run came over in the ninth and the luckless Cockroell made his error total four. Hawkins went all the way to third when Bizz uncorked his weekly wild throw. Allen wavied a futile bat at three of 'em. Hawk scored when Phil fumbled Joseph's punny roll. The great McNair fanned. The crowd began to exit when Santop went out to Hawkins, unassisted. Buckeye Clint, till now a morose and sorry figure, worked the Bullet for a pass and the crowd hesitated. George lofted to Allen and the snare the open spaces and snare, following Joseph's double to right. Winters batted for Allen and his sharp single, a bad bound away from Newt, brought in Thomas and Julius. Lewis hit for Phil and the Allen-Hawkins duo cut him down in the flower of his youth. Thus passed the opening game of the world's series. The occasion Football Game. vs. LINCOLN K—PHILADELPHIA, PA. on, November 1st at 2:30 P. M. Don't Miss This Football HAMPTON vs. LIN NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK—PHILA Saturday Afternoon, Nov Game Called at 2:30 P. Don't Miss This Football Game. HAMPTON vs. LINCOLN NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK—PHILADELPHIA, PA. Hampton Glee Club, Tarymore Hall, Friday Evening. October 31st at 8:30 - Admission $1.00 Breakfast Dance, Pythian Hall, By Philadelphia Hampton Alumni Association, Saturday, November 1st, KANBAS CITY—With the count rob. balls and two strikes Hawkins jumped down the left field in the offensive run catch of N. Allen's drive to deep merter. Joseph struck out swinging closely at a slow ball. McNair was wounded and o runs one hit, no errors. HILDALA—Briggs bounced a single off Rogan's glove. Warfield reed Briggs out at second. The ball perished, noe to Hawkins. No runs, one hit, 3 errors. SECOND INNING SECOND INNING KANSAS CITY—Bald took a look at the field and tossed him it at first base. Rogan singled arply to centerfield. O. Johnson, who had a strong attacking stalking Cockrell on the shins, rushing to right field, Rogan taking third on the hit. O. Johnson and Rogan doubled a double steal. Rogan being night at the plate, Santop to Warriorstop. No runs, two hits, 3 errors. HILLDALE—Santop singled to centerfield. Thomas struck out. Johnson was hit by pitched ball. N. Allen Johnson was hit by pitched ball. Alllined to O. Johnson, in right field, runs one hit, no errors. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY—Hawkins was called on at stikes. Hawkins was out, Johnson to Allen. N. Allen hit in out of the pitte and was thrown on St. Louis at first base. No runs or errors. Kansas City Wins First Series Game y W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4—Hillie got off the wrong foot in a first game of the World's Series in today and before they could get step the Kansas City Monarchs such a lead that the game had come a procession of western athletes across the home station in their Bowl. Five errors hooked up the three hits and several mental ups in the "jig sixth" yielded the impys five runs and the ball game. Six thousand bugs, paid, cash and shouted and hooted when Umpis Bride objected to Sir Phillip's it ball on the second pitch. The me was held up while the comission oked the obsolete heave. Impus Hawkins then obliged with double to left for the first hit d the first play of the classic. Iwt Allen lined to deep center and e ancient George Johnson made e first picture play of the day ten he plucked the bid for a homa it sailed over his left shoulder, seph breezed and up strope Mr. Nair, the Siegs Gun of the Prairie. Mac took one, fouled several d then grounded to Warfield, leaving his leader stranded in midfield. Reliable Otto toro Rogan's glove om its moorings with a drive rough the box, only to be forced second when Warfield rolled to llen. Frank did not believe the ings he had heard about Duncan's m and died at second to prove it. NONTIER SPECIAL LONOSIDE SIX WING NEW 1924 model, blue strel, 6-shot famous Frontier Special, swing-out hand, with 32-90 or 5-inch, 5-inch, barrel. Imported from Spain, the equal of any $35 model, and specially priced for lunar time to add new customers. LOEW REGULAR, 32-90 or 5-inch, our No. 35, 1.85. EXTRA SPECIAL our No. 260A latest 24 model of blue steel. Each revolver has and strel Government (gest. 32-cal. 6-shot, 6-shot, above. All guns shoot e-standard American trumpet. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY in postage. Money back promptly. Is not satisfied. CDNUMSUMER CO., Dept. QZD. 1265 Broadway. N. Y. FIFTH INNING SIXTH INNING Top—Captain Hawkins, first base, Kansas City; Briggs, right field, Hilldale; Santop, catcher, Hilldale; T. Allen, first base, Hilldale; W. Bell, pitcher, Kansas City; Jostph, third base, Kansas City. Bottom—Thomas, left field, Hilldale; Drake, pitcher, Kansas City. by forcing Hawkins at third. N. Ailion went to third and Joseph to second when Cockrell, the two to center field, in trying to catch Allen off second base. McNair was purposely passed, filling the base. Moore hit to Warfield who erred. Allen and Joseph scoring on the error. McNair stopped at second. Cockrell, in trying to catch McNair off second base made his third error of the inning, a wild throw to center field. McNair scoring and Moore following him across the plate when G. Johnson allowed the ball to get through him. John also being credited with an error. Rogan got his second, hit of the home, a single to center. Rogan stole second as O. Johnson struck out, Santop's throw being wide. Sweatt singled to right field, Rogan scoring when Santop allowed Briggs's throw to roll through his legs to the stands. Sweatt pulled up at third. Santop was given an error on the play. Duncan fled to T. Allen at first base. Five runs, three hits, five errors. HILLDADE — Moore went behind second base, grabbed Warfield's hop-off, and scored. Mackey got hit- second hit of the game; a single through short. Santop hit sharply through the goal, and Mackey stopped. Mackey stopping at second, Thomas hit into a double play. Allen to Moore to hit. No- runs, two hits no 2KKK. SEXENTH INNING KANSAB CITY—Hawkins skied to Warfield, N. Allen doubled to the left field wall, Mackey to Allen re- tained Joseph, McNair flied to G. John MAR "Tragedy of Errors" FRIDAY'S GAME KANSAS CITY HILDLALE AB H HD A AB H HO A Hawkins, 16, 5, 21 3 1 0 15 N. Allen, 29, 4, 1 1 2 5 Joseph, 30, 4, 1 0 1 4 Joseph, 30, 4, 1 0 1 4 Lionel, 29, 4, 1 0 1 4 Lionel, 29, 4, 1 0 1 4 Moore, 4, 4, 1 0 4 0 Logan, D., 4, 1 0 1 4 Logan, D., 4, 1 0 1 4 Johnson, H, 3 0 1 3 0 Steatt, H, 4 0 0 5 0 Duncan, C., 4 0 0 5 0 Totals: 35 6 7 27 14 Totals: 31 2 5 27 14 Hatted for T. Allen in ninth inning. Hatted for Cockrell ninth inning. KANSAS CITY: 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 6 HILDLALE: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 Errors—Warfield, Stamp, Cockrell 4 G. Johnson. J. Johnson. Two-base hits—Hawkins, N. Allen. J. Johnson. Johnson, Stump, Base—Briggs, R. G. Johnson. Sarthe hits—Johnson, McNair, Sturck out- fly logan, 4; by Cockrell, 5. Hases on balls—Off Hogan, 3; off Cockrell, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Hogan, G. Johnson. Double plays—N. Allen, Moore, Hogan, G. Johnson. 4-3. Holes—McNair, H. Hogan, G. Johnson. 1-3. Holes—McNair, Time of game: 2:23. Empire—McNair, Free- man. Doolan, McDell. Seerer—Dianukes. Atten-lance—5,500. was more brilliant than the game or its setting. No hero stood out from his fellows save Bullet Rogan, whose pitching, was consistent and whose hitting was above reproach. Allen and Moore, guarding the Casey's keystone, accepted 18 saves and completed one double play. Tom Allen and George Johnson turned in the feature plays for the Clan Darbie and Cockrell, with four errors, was the goat. The score: Nip Winters In Rare Form, East Winner (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) BY WILLIAM G. NUNN NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 4 — Suntinted shadows dropping their twilight softness over historic Baker field; the happy murmur of some 10,000 laughing, excited fans; the cery of newsbys selling the story of the game before the stands were mptied and the name of "Nip" Winters, Hildale southpaw, and Hildale's vicious, unstoppable attack, which resulted in an 11-0 triumph for them in the second game of the world series — these marked the high point in Hildale's game—a comeback for the Darby crew of Bolden which tied the series and vindicated the faith of the thousands of baseball lovers who believed and still believe that Hildale will win. Following a "tragedy of errors" which gave the Kansas City Monarchs the first game of the world series Friday, and caused the more optimistic to predict a clean sweep f. the Westerners, Nip Winters' wonderful mound performance stemmed the tide of the visitors' wonder- son in center. One hit, no runs. no errors. HILLDALE—J. Johnson hoisted to his namesake in right field. G. Johnson died Moore to Hawkins. T. Allen struck out. No runs, hits or errors. EIGHTH INNING KANSAS CITY-Moore went out. Wardfield to." Allen." Rogan was thrown out at first by Cookrell. O. Johnson walked. Sweatt fled to right. No runs, hits or errors. HILLDALE - Cockcell grounded in front of the plate and was tagged out by Duncan. Briggs doubled on the right field wall for his second hit of the game, the ball lacking only one hit. The defense seph went to the left field stand and captured Mackey's high foul fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING KANSAS CITY -Duncan out. J. Johnson to T. Allen. Hawkins hit to J. Johnson and pulled up at third base. Hawkins hit to first base. Past first base. N. Allen struck out. Joseph hit a. slow bounder to the right of Cockrell; Cockrell knocking the ball to the left field foul line in the first inning. The error. McNair swung violently at a spitter for the third strike. One run no hits, two errors. HILLDALEA -Santop grounded to base. Thomas walked. J. Johnson doubled to center. Thomas stopping at third base. G. Johnson flod to N. Allen. Viburna batted to G. N. Allen, glove to Thomas and J. Johnson scoring. Lewi KING BASEBALL HISTORY Top—Captain Hassan Kansas City; Brig. Hilldale; Santop, co. T. Allen, first base, pitcher, Kansas City base, Kansas City, left field, Hilldale; Kansas City. "Nip" Nipped 'Em SATURDAY'S GAME KANSAS CITY HILDLALE All R HPO A: AB R HPO A Lawkins, 16. 4 0 2 8 0 Bricks, r. 3 2 1 0 1 N.A.Hen. 2b. 0 4 0 1 1 Var.Leld.2b 2 1 0 6 Bogan, H. 2 0 0 1 0 Blacky, 3b 5 3 2 1 0 McNatef. 4 0 0 7 2 Thomas, H. 4 2 1 0 Moole, 4 4 0 1 4 Johnson, 4 5 1 3 2 2 Journey, 3b 3 0 1 0 Johnson, 4 5 1 3 2 2 Johnson, H 3 0 0 0 3 Lewis, H 4 0 0 4 Jancan, c 2 0 0 3 0 0 T. Allen, 10 4 1 2 11 McCall, D. 0 0 0 0 Winters, H 4 0 0 3 Drake, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Menley, p. 3 0 0 0 0 Morris, p. 0 0 0 0 Totals: 21 21 4 21 12 Totals: 33 11 15 27 19 KANSAS CITY 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 HILDLALE 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Errors-McNair, Joseph, Warfield, Judy Johnson, Two-base hits-G. Johnson, T. Allen, Brigs. J. Johnson, Sacrifice file-Thomas, Sacrifice bunts-Wardfield 2. Struck out-Big Winters, 2: by Mendez, 1: off. Rates on balls-OT MeCall, 2: of Mendez, 1: off Winters, 2: Hit by pitcher-By Drake, 1: off Bricks, 1: On the play-On Mackey An Warfield to Allen, 1: Johnson to Warfield to Allen, Time of game-1:55. Implies-McDell, McDide, Greenman, Deslan, Attendance-S.200. ful offensive, placed his team once more in a fighting position, and performance, stuck his own name in baseball's already overcrowded mythical "hall o' fame." Winters allowed the Western champions but four hits in the nine innings he toiled on the mound, while his buddies, "coming into their own," slapped the offerings of four Monarch pitchers to every corner of the lot. Included in the rout of the Westerners by the Easterns were five extra base hits—four doubles and a triple. Hilldale Starts Early Hildale started their work in the first inning, after Winters, who threatened to be wild, settled down and retired his opponents with nary a hit nor a run. McCall, called upon by the gray-haired Mendez to work in the second game of the "blue ribbon" classic, was wild, and after he had walked two men and had been touched up for a lusty double, was retired in favor of Drake. Before Drake could subdue Hildale, two hits, a double and a single, coupled with a fielder's choice, had given Hildale five runs, and what consequently proved the game. Then Winters began giving his famous mound exhibition. Inning after inning the elongated southpaw, aided by wonderful support on the part of the Hildale inner defense and a sparkling catch by George Johnson in middle field, mowed the Monarchs down, and though K. C. runners reached the first in every inert hit, the off and the he proved invincible in the pinches—so invincible in fact, that but two runners reached second, both of them getting to the mid-way station in the first inning. Mendez Goes In And then, aided to this, the Easterners took so kindly to the offerings of Drake, that Mendez himself hurried to the bull-pen, and before the second inning was over, graced the mound, but to no avail. When the storm of battle had cleared away Hilldale had scored eleven runs. Details of the game appear in another section of this issue. Patronize Our Advertisers battled for Cockrell, N. Allen came in fast, grabbed Lewis' roller near first base, and topped Hawkins for the first home run. Two runs, two hits, no errata. Play by play of the second game of Eisenhower League at Kansas City and Hildale at National League park, Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, October 4. Hildale Battles Kansas City, McCall and Duncan. FIRST INNING KANSAS CITY—Hawkins was called out on. strikes. Newt Allen was taken out on. strikes. He had his hard drive and advanced to second as Rogan walked. McNair bunted in an attempt to advance the run. He threw to Mackey at third, forcing Newt Allen. Moore ended the inning with no hits, no runs, one error. HILLDALE—Briggs and Warfield walked on eight pitched balls. McNair and Mendes rushes Drake to the bull. Mackey singles to right with the count 3 and 2, scoring Briggs as Warfield. Mendes rushes Drake for McCall. Thomas hits to Moore, who returns throw to home, but Warfield, sliding under Duncan's legs, on first. Judy Johnson goes out. Drake to Hawkins, both runners adducted, scoring both runners. Lewis filed out to Moore, but G. Allen's sinkle to center scores Johnson. Winters out, unpatched. Three hits, five runs, no errors. HISTORY IN WORLD SERIES Hawkins, first base, eggs, right field, catcher, Hilldale; Hilldale; W. Bell,aty; Jostph, third Bottom—Thomas; Drake, pitcher, Darkness Wins SUNDAY'S GAME KANSAS CITY HILLDALE AII H PO AII AB H TO A Taekis,1b. 4 1 0 2 2 1 Brings,sf. 5 0 1 2 0 N.Allen,2b. 4 2 2 7 S.Wartfield,2b 5 1 2 5 10 Borgan,cf. 5 0 2 1 0 Hackey,2b 0 0 2 1 McNair,H. 5 0 0 2 1 S.Santepe. 2 0 0 2 0 Moore,ss. 6 0 0 1 2.Lewis,c. 5 1 1 6 2 Johnson,rf. 3 1 1 0 1.Thomas,cf. 6 1 1 1 0 Mathel,2f. 0 0 0 0 H.Johnny,cf. 6 0 2 0 5 Sweat,rf.cf. 2 0 0 0 0 H.S.Jennan,rf. 5 1 1 1 1 Roeph,3b. 4 2 1 1 S.Alley,1b 5 2 1 25 2 Juncane,c. 4 0 1 4 2 Carr,19.00 0 0 0 0 N.Bell,p.fr. 4 0 0 1 S.Ryan,d. 0 0 0 0 0 Tosla. 41 6 7 25 Totals. 44 6 10 28 24 Platted for T. Allen in twelfth and was perplexed walked. KANSAS CITY 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 BILLDALE 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 6 Have on ball—Off Ryan. 2: off Lee. 2: off Hell. 2. Struck out by Ryan. 2: by Lee. 5: by Hell. Compares Hilldale and Monarchs With New York-Senators PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9 —J. W. Hudspeth of East Orange, N.J., for many years conceived with baseball in the East, mate the following statement: "Hildale and Kansas City are not only first-class clubs, but play just as good as the Washington Senators of New York Nationals. "A few years ago, I mentioned the fact of Negro umpires to "Rube". They are now working in the N. N. League, and I hope that in the next world's series, at least two umpires will be colored." Va. Seminary Stops Biddle LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 9.—Virginia Seminary continued its march towards the C. I. A. A. championship here last Saturday, when, with "Bumble" Brown, diminutive end, in the role of hero, they defeated Biddle University's strong eleven, 25-0. Brown broke up every play directed around his end and was the big gun on the offensive, catching two passes and running for touchdowns. The work of Halfback Redbee and Fullback "Red" Pope also featured. Additional Sports On Page 10 Kidney,Bladder or Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours under the influence of oral remedy. Get well. Write CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indication. Mail Max Mason News SECOND INNING KANSAS CITY—Joseph singled to right but was forced at second by D. Johnson, Warfield to Judy, Johnson. Duncan hit into a double, play, Mackey to Warfield to Allen, to end the inning. One hit, no runs, no errors. HILLDALE—Briggs made second by Warfield, the latter being out, Drake to Hawkins. Mackey hit to Moore and Briggs, the latter scored third, Moore making the putout. Thomas' single off right field fence sent Mackey to third, from where he scored third. Johnson second hit in as many innings in touch Thomas scampering.cross the rubber. Lewis ended the inning, lining out to Mackey. Three hits, two runs, no errors. THIRD INNING KANSAS CITY—Mendez went out, Wintera to Allen. Hawkins singled to left and went to second as Jupiter son and Allen, stoppen Rogan. One hit, no runs, no errors. HILDLADE—Tom Allen opened the inning with a double town the left field foul line. Wintera, on his drive drove down the first base line. Allen holding second. Briggs, on his first official trip to the plate, doubled to center, scoring on a fast relay, McNair to Rogan to Moore to Duhcan, Briggs taking third. Mendez threw out Warfield at first when Briggs scored, making a nice slice. Mackey ended the session RIES East Gets Breaks FIRST GAME National League Park, Philadelphia, Pn., Oct. 7—Hilldale took fielding face with Nineen and Johnson at Short Stop and Mackey on third. Allen for Hilldale and Joseph for Kansas City gave snappy exhibitions in the preliminary workout. Cockrell, pitching for Hilldale, had Captain Hawkins of Kansas City, the player when the Empire-In-Chief stopped the game to get an understanding concerning the use of the split ball. The Hawkins doubled of the next pitch, but was left stranded at second base. Rogan struck Johnson on the hand when Johnson attempted to get back to second base in the second inning. Campbell, aookie, was placed on the field. The permission of the Kansas City Manager as Johnson was allowed to continue in the game. Three brilliant plays were required to retire the Kansas City side in the first of the fifth. Allen participated with Judy Johnson and Mackey also making lightning stops and throws. Hildale blew up in the first of the sixth, with a resounding crack. Led George Johnson in Warfield with Cockrell, George Johnson in Ship follow along, close they up, but they stop following danger of errors." Hildale appeared very weak before Rogan's side arm ball. Allen and Warfield were as children in Rogan's hands after the final sixth. Briggs reached first base three times—once by error, once by walk and once by a line drive against the right field fence. The Hildale roosters were filling out of the stands from the sixth fanning in the ninth. The way Rogan was pitched made it "two bud." With two down in the ninth, Winters singing or shriek, hit sharply to second in the ninth. The hook a bad bound, allowing Thomas and Judy Johnson to score. The "street" is in front of the Roadside Hotel presented a stock of baseball players from Wednesday night until the clubs departed for Baltimore. Peacekey, in all its glory. by poling one out to McNair-Three hits, two runs, no errors. **FOURTH INNING** KANSAS CITY—After McNair went out, Winters to T. Allen Moor jon- ed the inning by hitting into a double play, Judy Johnson to Warfield to Allen. One hit, no runs, no errors. He hauled in by Newt Allen and Judy Johnson filed out to McNair. G. Johnson beat out, spearing catch of Lewis bid for a long hit. One hit, no runs, no errors. **FIFTH INNING** KANSAS CITY—Johnson hit笼, bounder to T. Allen, who beat hitz to first with a great slide. After Duncan had walked, Mendes looked over to Thomas. No hitz, no runs, no errors. **HILLDALE—T. Allen filed out to McNair. He was called out on strikes. Moore and Hawkins retired Briggs. No hitz, no runs, no errors. KANSAS CITY—Newt Allen was safe on Judy Johnson's shoulder. When Warfield caught Rogans grounder and touched the base, the base catcher Rogans grounder, J. Johnson to Warfield. McNair went out the same way, the base catcher grounder to a gorrot. HILLDALE—After Warfield had filed out to McNair, Mackey tripped to the scoreboard in right center and scored on Thomas sacrifice fly to Nic Nair. Judy Johnson doubled on Facts Of World As Told By T Batting Averages of First That Kansas City Mus Expert to Win—Figure Story. Of World Series Told By The Figure erages of First Four Games Sh Kansas City Must Brace, li T to Win—Figures Tell Surpris Facts Of World Series As Told By The Figur Batting Averages of First Four Games Sh That Kansas City Must Brace, If T Expert to Win Figures Tell Surpris Story. By WM. "DIZZY" DISMUKES The Kansas City Monarchs, gen greatest hitting team in the world, are a dismal showing in the games played alternative—Kansas City is either in pitching staff is one of the greatest son, Moore and McNair, the heavy hit proven easy for the Hilldale singers. safely out of sixteen legal trips to the form two safeties out of eighteen trip cumulated three hits out of twelve and Allen are the only two players reputation at the bat. INDIVIDUAL BATTING G. AB. H. Pet. Rogan ..... 4 16 6 .375 Win Allen ..... 4 16 6 .375 G. J Johnson ..... 4 12 3 .250 J. Jo Hawkins ..... 4 17 4 .235 Brig. Joseph ..... 4 16 3 .188 Allen Sweatt ..... 2 6 1 .166 Mack Moore ..... 4 19 2 .111 Santa Duncan ..... 4 14 1 .071 Lewi Mendez ..... 1 3 0 .000 Thon W. Bell ..... 1 4 0 .000 War Mothell ..... 1 0 0 .000 Ryan McCall ..... 1 0 0 .000 Lee Drake ..... 1 0 0 .000 Curr C. Bell ..... 1 4 0 .000 Carr Morris ..... 1 0 0 .000 Camp McNair ..... 4 16 0 .000 Cock TEAM BATTING AV Kansas City Hilldale Cus City Monarchs, generally conceded to be team in the world, among our group, has in the games played last week. There is Kansas City is either in a slump or the HI is one of the greatest of the present day. McNair, the heavy hitters of the Monarchs, the Hilldale slingers. McNair failed to co-ordinate legal trips to the plate. Monte concludes out of eighteen trips to the plate. Job he hits out of twelve trips to the plate. R the only two players upholding a Kansas bat. # DIVIDUAL BATTING AVERAGES G. AB. H. Pct. G. AK. H. 1 16 6 .375 Winters 3 5 3 1 16 6 .375 G. Johnson 1 15 6 1 12 3 .250 J. Johnson 1 18 7 1 17 4 .235 Briggs 1 15 5 1 16 3 .188 Allen 1 16 6 2 6 1 .166 Mackey 4 16 1 1 19 2 .111 Santop 3 8 2 1 14 1 .071 Lewis 1 11 2 1 3 0 .000 Thomas 4 17 3 1 4 0 .000 Warfield 1 15 2 1 0 0 .000 Ryan 2 0 0 1 0 0 .000 Lee 1 2 0 1 0 0 .000 Currie 2 3 0 1 4 0 .000 Carr 2 2 0 1 0 0 .000 Campbell 1 0 0 1 16 0 .000 Cockerell 1 3 0 # TEAM BATTING AVERAGES AB. H. Pct. City 142 26 185 112 37 261 The Kansas-City Monarchs, generally conceded to be greatest hitting team in the world, among our group, has a dismal showing in the games played last week. There is alternative—Kansas City is either in a slump or the HI pitching staff is one of the greatest of the present day. Jason, Moore and McNair, the heavy hitters of the Monarchs, proven easy for the Hildale slingers. McNair failed to safely out of sixteen legal trips to the plate. Moore conferred two safeties out of eighteen trips to the plate. John cumulated three hits out of twelve trips to the plate. R and Allen are the only two players upholding a Kansas reputation at the bat. G. AB. H. Pct. G. ABC H Rogan ..... 4 16 6 .375 Winters ..... 3 5 Allen ..... 4 16 6 .375 G. Johnson ..... 15 6 Johnson ..... 4 12 3 .250 J. Johnson ..... 15 7 Hawkins ..... 4 17 4 .235 Briggs ..... 15 5 Joseph ..... 4 16 3 .188 Allen ..... 16 6 Sweatt ..... 2 6 1 .166 Mackey ..... 16 4 Moore ..... 4 19 2 .111 Santop ..... 8 2 Duncan ..... 4 14 1 .071 Lewis ..... 11 2 Mendez ..... 1 3 0 .000 Thomas ..... 17 5 W. Bell ..... 1 4 0 .000 Warfield ..... 15 2 Mothell ..... 1 0 0 .000 Ryan ..... 2 0 0 McCall ..... 1 0 0 .000 Lee ..... 1 2 0 Drake ..... 1 0 0 .000 Currie ..... 3 0 C. Bell ..... 1 4 0 .000 Carr ..... 2 0 Morris ..... 1 0 0 .000 Campbell ..... 1 0 0 McNair ..... 4 16 0 .000 Cockerell ..... 1 2 Home runs—Joseph (1). Three-base hits—Mackey (1). Two-base hits—Newt Allen (4). Singles—Rogan (5). longer Manager of Washington Footomacs. SECOND GAME McCall, in baseball, boy, in pitching for Kansas City, with "Nip" Walters pitching for Hilldale. Rogan is in left for Kansas City in place of McCall, for Kansas City in homeend Graya, in catching. Hilldale. The remainder of the last ups are the same as the first game. Hawkins, the first Kansas City batter, struck out without offing at a ball. Two men on base in the first inning for Kansas City with McNair and Moore coming to the bat, looked good until McNair's punt forced Allen at third and Moore's bled to middle. Hilldale scored five runs in the first inning on two walks, a single, a fielder's solo, an out, a double and single. A quick double play, Hackey to Wardell and Hilldale City in the second inning. After Hilldale had scored in the second Mendel took Drake's place in Kansas City. George Johnson singled off the first ball scoring Thomas. Hilldale at this stage of the game is giving Kansas City an awful licking. DR. DAVIS SPECI 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, After a man takes his first treatment, office, he feels confident of getting well, observes that every necessary treatment, cine, and scientific device is provided for treatment of these conditions, and the cohe he is shown makes him feel satisfied n known that every effort is being put forth the sole object of making him a well AVIS SPECIALIST for MED AVENUE SECOND FLO PITTSBURGH, PA. takes his first treatment, at our confident of getting well for he very necessary treatment, medi- ficine device is provided for the these conditions, and the courtesy takes him feel satisfied and he easy effort is being put forth with of making him a well man. After a man takes his first treatment, at our office, he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtesy he in shows makes him feel satisfied and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. Don't delay, but call 'today' for a free consultation. No to treated by mail. All patients must call in person for treatment. FIFTH INNING SIFTH INNING Moore's flare soe ball all over the inning by the Two hits, two KANSAS TIGERS first base hit Mendel's blight Newton Alcock Rogan died in runs, no injuries HILDALDA Michigan Duncan, Kinsel Theuers held second in glove hit, MEN Two hits, no McCall's Stay O Mound Shorte In Series Hist PHILADELPHIA, Pa. 0 McCall, the "kid" in Kansas City Monmouth, beaten every team, in league this season and in three one-hit games against Foster's American Giants, biggest "bust" of the series. McCall established some raised Saturday, when his pitches were balls. Monkey's sent McCall to the showers, minutes, the shorter period a pitcher has ever grazed the in a world's series. The kid, however, still retains the of his co-horts, and they will "come into his own" to series ends. M. B. SKEGEE AND LINCOLN OPEN GRID SEASON WITH TRIUMPHS Nairy Eleven Gives quite Hard Battle Third Quarter. FREE INSTITUTE, Ala., the football season opened afternoon when the Institute Tigers defeated last Twenty-fourth In- 31-0. The game was thrills. The greatest of the game yard run by Stev- Tigers triple-threat man, to touchdown of the son of the thrills occasioned by runs by Williams of eighth Infantry; the off- sides of Bailey, Wooten, Stwart and the broken sir of Smith, were fain- ting, ragged interference of plays by both teams of the Tigers. hare of the first quarter that defensive playing of Bletzing to receive the ball returned the ball to where the soldiers for downs. The Tigers began a march down plays, and runs national thrust through through this offensive in was the most consistent in the ball was carried toward line. Here the defended and for three downs slaught of the Tiger on the fourth down forward pass. Young yards and Smith was his tracks. Again the end of first down after with Joyner and Bailey tackle for long and con- until once more the 15 yards from this soldier this stiffened and the at- tained and held for yard from the coveted young kicked out of the quarter ended with the soldiers 15-yard line, brought to that point by driving attack. Score: 2, twenty-fourth Infan- the minutes to play in the quarter, the Soldiers marchal attack and as the spirits pleaded with the something," marched well into Tuskegee's train the ball was hurled and Stevenson inter- wired with perfect interfe- ference, the whole Soldier a touchdown, the extra, the extra, the half ended in Tuskegee's posses- sive Twenty-fourth Infan- tion. Score: Tuskegee, South Infantry 0. Half was a repetition with Tuskegee waging attack. Two minutes after, Sarah carried the ball to the second touchdown of Stevenson kicked goal sprint. This was followed and attack in which Worcester were the most ground miners, with the attack Stewart but the attack Stewart bounced and鼓ed it in the center of time the ball was when needed. gave the last period with great, which Stevenson re- presents. Withew, who took him, made eight yards off to the next play Stevens- selfish through the Sol- kards being down on line by Williams. John Smith carried the to the last score of the action point of the quar- sars of families by both I HAS JUST WHAT I WANTED! HUSBAND WANTED I'M TIRED OF BEING ANNOYED WITH DESS' COMPANY. I THINK I'VE GOT A SCHEME THAT'LL PUT A STOP TO IT. NOW MAY BE SOME NICE YOUNG MAN WILL SEE THIS, RIGHT HERE! HUSBAND WANTED THE NEXT DAY Johnny Hill Starring For New Castle NEW CASTLE, Pa., Oct. 9—For the first time in history of the sport here, a brown—skinned high school youth, wiry of frame and with the speed of a march wind, is making history as a halfback on the Ne-Ca-Hi, eleven. Johnny Hill is the youth's name, and it was largely through his spectacular work Saturday, that his team was returned a 25-0 victor over the Donora eleven before a record-breaking crowd. Hill playing his first game with the school broke away for the longest run of the game, and around one of the ends for 38 yards. In dash, he displayed all the requisites of a truly great back, stopping, pivoting and using an effective stiff—arm. It is hinted that the Red and Black offense will be buit around Hill. Cum Posey Will Have Floor Five The news that the Loendi Club would not foster a basket ball club this season has created a big sensation throughout the East, and already various teams are planning on fighting it out for the title of "world's champions". But, before they start making plans, they had better listen to another echo coming from Pittsburgh to the effect that while "Cum Posey will no longer head Loendi, he is already at work shaping up an organization, composed wholly of local players, who, according to him, will he heard in no uncertain terms before the end of the season. teams and many substitutions. During the last eight minutes Coach Abbott used an entire new team, which, barring fumbles, made a good showing, both on defensive and offensive. Among the new men who made a good showing were Faulkner, Taylor, Jones, Burrell, Bell, Mollins, Palmer, Clay, Hill, Reilley and Mobley. Final score: Tuskegee 21, Twenty-fourth Infantry 0. Lineup: TUSKEGEE 24TH INFY Stewart . L. E. Thomas Moore . L. T. Dawson Wilkins . L. G. Adams Tdlock . C. Sellers Jennings . R. G. Kilgore Robinson . R. T. Allen Duncan . R. E. Battle Smith . Q. Young Bailey . L. H. Williams Stevenson . R. H. Stewart Joyner . F. Lay Substitutes — White, Devant, Jones, A. Dawson, Williams, Brown and Harrison. Offshore - Clive L. Abott, Coach; Ralph Harris (Morehouse), Referee; James E. Scott (Hampton); Umpire; Foster (Tuskegee), Harvey (Morehouse), Timekeepers; Victor C. Turner (Wisconsin), Head Linesman. Time of quarters—15 minutes. Notes On East-West World Series As Picked Up By 'Dizzy' Dismukes The first game of a Colored World Series was played at the National League Park, Philadelphia, Friday, October 3rd. Contestants—Kansas City Monarchs, pennant winners in the National Association of Colored Base Ball Clubs, vs. Philadelphia Hilldales, pennant winners in the Mutual Association of Colored Base Ball Clubs. Rogan and Duncan formed the battery for Kansas City; Cockrell and Santop were Hilldale's selection. Hawkins, Kansas City lead-off man, stepped to the plate at 2:05. Cockrell's first pitch was a ball, the next two strikes. Cockrell broke a spitter towards the plate. Umpire McBride, officiating back of the plate walked to the middle of the field and cautioned Cockrell concerning the use of such delivery, evidently not knowing that the spit ball was permitted in the series. After about ten minutes delay the game was resumed. With the count two to two, Hawkins opened the series auspiciously by doubling to left field, being credited with the first hit of a Negro World Series. G. Johnson is credited with the first put out. Joseph was the first batter to strike out. Warfield made the first assist. Briggs received the first base on balls. Briggs had the first stolen base. Cockrell made the first error. Newt Allen scored the first run. Kansas City completed the first double play—kins—in the sixth inning. strike out. in balls. a double play—Allen to Moore to Haw- hit. to be hit by pitched ball. are play of the first game in the first bid for a hit while running at top hand. man, 1st baset Doolan, 2nd base, and ass at Philadelphia in Meritorious style. seed classics, were for some reasons only dignitary of an unusual affair. and confidence of a winner while his all times, he contributing four of the the ninth inning, came through with gave Hilldale their only runs. at one could look for. By Monarchs, received the following Kansas City, prior to the opening game: Kansas City. Now depending upon the A. I. BEACH, Mayor. city, showed marked signs of nervous- in the opening game Saturday; demon- ranked with the greatest defensive great fielding game, garnered three hits's game. up of O. Johnson's hot grounder in the he got his man at first base. The ap-well deserved. He again brought the timing, when he captured Mendez's foul d hits, Kansas City had runners on ninth and ninth. by striking out Hawkins, the first game by getting Joseph on strikes. In allied. college spirit during Saturday's game. up on the back by the comrades of the two fast double plays, missing three in faultless style, his snap throws to my sliding back for safety, when once ing for Kansas City, although yielding without a score being made. Kansas City completed the first double play-Allen to Moore to Hawk-kins in the sixth inning. McNair made the first sacrifice hit. G. Johnson was the first batter to be hit by pitched ball. G. Johnson was the first batter to be hit by pitch. G. Johnson furnished the feature play of the inning, when he speared N. Allen's bid for a hit speed with his back to the grand stand. Umpires—McBride, plate; Freeman, 1st base; McDevitt, 3rd base, handled the games at Philadelphia. Ceremonies, which usually precede classics, lacking. A band concert being the only dignitant. Rogan worked with the ease and confidence opponent Cockrell appeared shaky at all times, he errors charged against his team. Winters, batting for T. Allen in the ninth inning a single off N. Allen's glove which gave Hildale a weather conditions were all that one could look. Q. J. Gillmore, sec. Kansas City Monarchs, telegram from the Mayor of Kansas City, prior to "Heartiest congratulations Kansas City. No Monarchs winning the series." A. I. BEA McCall, pitching for Kansas City, showed manness, his first ten pitches being balls. G. Johnson, who starred in the opening strated by his play, that he is to be ranked with outfielders of the present time. G. Johnson besides playing a great fielding game out of four times at bat in Saturday's game. T. Allen made a sensational stop of O. Johnson fifth inning and by a beautiful slide got his man clause which greeted the feat was well deserved. stands to their feet in the eighth inning, when he fly near the right field stands. Although held to four scattered hits, Kansas bases in every inning except the seventh and ninth. Winters started Saturday's game by striking batter to face him, and ended the game by getting each instance the third strike was called. The Hildale infield showed a college spirit of Each play was appreciated by a slap on the back player making the play. The Hildale infield completed two fast double others by inches. Lewis handled Winter's slants in faultless st first base kept runners continuously sliding back they reached that station. Morris pitched the eighth inning for Kansas two hits in that inning, escaped without a score b G. Johnson furnished the feature play of the first game in the first inning, when he speared N. Allen's bid for a hit while running at top speed with his back to the grand stand. Umpires—McBride, plate; Freeman, 1st baset; Doolan, 2nd base, and McDevitt, 3rd base, handled the games at Philadelphia in Meritorious style. Ceremonies, which usually precede classics, were for some reasons lacking. A band concert being the only dignizant of an unusual affair. Rogan worked with the ease and confidence of a winner while his opponent Cockrell appeared shaky at all times, he contributing four of the errors charged against his team. Winters, batting for T. Allen in the ninth inning, came through with a single off N. Allen's glove which gave Hilldale their only runs. Weather conditions were all that one could look for. Q. J. Gillmore, sec. Kansas City Monarchs, received the following telegram from the Mayor of Kansas City, prior to the opening game: "Heartiest congratulations Kansas City. Now depending upon the McCall, pitching for Kansas City, showed marked signs of nervousness, his first ten pitches being balls. G. Johnson, who starred afield in the opening game Saturday, demonstrated by his play, that he is to be ranked with the greatest defensive outfielders of the present time. G. Johnson besides playing a great fielding game, garnered three hits out of four times at bat in Saturday's game. T. Allen made a sensational stop of O. Johnson's hot grounder in the fifth inning and by a beautiful slide got his man at first base. The applause which greeted the feat was well deserved. He again brought the stands to their feet in the eighth inning, when he captured Mendez's foul fly near the right field stands. Although held to four scattered hits, Kansas City had runners on bases in every inning except the seventh and ninth. Winters started Saturday's game by striking out Hawkins, the first batter to face him, and ended the game by getting Joseph on strikes. In each instance the third strike was called. The Hilldale infield showed a college spirit during Saturday's game. Each play was appreciated by a slap on the back by the comrades of the player making the play. The Hilldale infield completed two fast double plays, missing three others by inches. Lewis handled Winter's slants in faultless style, his snap throws to first base kept runners continuously sliding back for safety, when once they reached that station. Morris pitched the eighth inning for Kansas City, although yielding two hits in that inning, escaped without a score being made. Morehouse Getting Ready For Benedict Morehouse Getting Ready For Benedict ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9.—For two weeks, four Morehouse teams have been put through strenuous practice by Coach B. T. Harvey. The squad is now in excellent condition and with the few more days left for rounding off the sharp corners, Coach Harvey promises a smooth-working team to go into action against the much-heralded Benedict eleven. McNair made the first sacrifice hit. Former Union High Star To Play With Freshies' At Brown Former Union High Star To Play With Freshies' At Brown Simeon Velar, formerly star backfield man with the Union High School, Turtle Creek, and placed on every All-Scholastic team picked last season, has matriculated at Brown University. the school were "Fritz" Pollard won his fame on the gridiron. Velar will play at fullback with the freshman team Saturday, and already the coaches are predicting a wonderful future for him. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Atlanta Univ. Getting Ready ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9—With three weeks, of hard training safely chalked away on the credit side of the ledger, the Atlanta University "Crimson Hurricane," closed this week's practices with a series of brilliant and well-executed signal drills, interspersed with thirty minutes of scrimmagin, in anticipation of one of the hardest schedules in its career, and of its opening game with Uncle Sam's huskies, the 24th Infantry, on October 11. Practically all if last year's veter- are back again, and the team will be the strongest to ever represent the southern university. Students and alumni are confident that their team will win the Southern Intercollegiate title. Their schedule follows: Oct. 11—24th Infantry, Atlanta Athletic Field Oct. 18—Talladega College, Tall Oct. 25—Clark University, Atlanta Athletic Field, Atlanta University—Atlanta Athletic Field. Nov. 15—Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 27—Morris Brown University, M. B. B. U. Athletic Field: Dec. 6- Morehouse College Ponce De Leon Park. Dope Upset As Hilldale Takes Lead PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 3 Pre-game dope placed Kansas City as an almost prohibitive favorite in the East-West world series, the experts giving the Westerners the edge in offensive strength and an even break in defensive play and speed. But the wonderful playing of Bolden's Hildale outfit has shifted sentiment and as the two teams speed westward from Baltimore, where the fourth game of the series was played Monday, the result of a hectic 6-6 thirteen innning struggle, which was batted only by the darkening shadows of an early twilight, Hildale reigns supreme master of all that they can survey. Have Edge In Pitching The pitching staff of the Darhylites with Ryan, Winters and Cockrell bearing the brunt of the work, has proven a sensation, and results of the series will show that they have held Kansas City's vaunted offensive in the palms of their hands when the crisis threatened. In addition to this, Hildale, with Mackey, Santop, Briggs, Thomas and Tom Allen, hitting in their regular form, have outhit the Kansas City sluggers throughout the series. So goes baseball, and these are the facts which make the game the popular card it is today. Complaints of long standing obstructions and injuries treated at home request Dr. A. J. 201 Mace Bldg. tions successfully treated at home Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. Henderson. Suite 201 Mace Bldg Kansas City, Mo. PACORN Forkola VAPORIZING JELL Gaucered or money back. A Jell for neuralgia, sore throat, colds, sepsis, rash in pneumonia, asthma, brain inflammation, catarach catarach and May Drug Stores. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1. to at all druggists. By Anthony Eastern Snapshots THE FIRST RACE MAN TO GET THE VARSITY LETTER from Penn was Dr. Howard Smith, '04. He was a middle distance runner and a member of the two-mile team which set a record which stood for more than a decade. Last week he was in Philly with Kansas City, of which club he is a stockholder. THE COLUMN IS IN RECEIPT OF A CABLEGRAM from John Henry Lloyd, now in Cuba. He asks that his mailing address be changed and slips us the newj that Charleston, Marcellie, Lundy and himself are with Almendares and that Rats Henderson has been assigned to Habana. 'LYSS YOUNG, LINCOLN'S HEAD COACH, writes us that he has a fighting bunch—a bunch that will not be beaten. He says that the morale at Lincoln is better than he has seen it for years. All the regulars of his line are gone save the ends alone but the new men will carry on. "On to Howard," is their motto, "they shall not pass." HAD BECKWITH BEEN WITH THE BLACK SOX all season there might have been a different team representing the seaboard in the "world's series". With the advent of the versatile Beck the Sox took on a new lease of life and played the game according to Mister Hoyle, or Doyle, or whoever the guy was that invented games. Beck with captained the outfit and made a scrapping team of the Baltimore boys. Here's duck to him next year. THE BIG SERIES BROUGHT A REUNION of two brothers who had not seen one another for thirteen years. Oscar, "Heavy", Johnson was strolling down South street in the Somnolent City when a husky gent rapped him on the back and called his name. He claimed kinship with the Casey outfielder and at first the latter thought he was a city slicker. Finally he was convinced that it was brother who had bidden him好爱 in that dear old Atchinson, Kas., many years ago when Oscar left the town flat to enlist in the U. S. A. Brother sparkled once himself with the Dayton Marcos and with the C. I. But he is now a staid and sober citizen of Brooklyn. THE SERIES FORCED FROM RETIREMENT the ancient Nate Harris, who got the fever and rushed east to see the boys in action. Nate's last baseball job was with Harry Collins' Pittsburgh Giants, from which outfit were graduated Wade Johnson, Texas Burnett, Cordova and others. We remember Nate a score of years ago when he was playing with Blairsville and conceded to be the greatest shortstop in western Pennsylvania. Another colored man was on the team, one Johnson, a catcher, whose present whereabouts we do not know. OUR JOE LIBBY SWINGS INTO ACTION again next Monday night at the Arena, Philadelphia. He meets Phil Kaplan, of New York, in the semi-final to the Greb-Longhran bout and it should be a battle. This is the opening show of the season at the West Philly Temple of Swat and Jack Hanlon has put together a nifty card. Johnny Griffin, of Chester, will joust with Danny Gartin in an early number. CUMBERLAND W. POSEY, POOBAH OF THE GRAYS and the foremost figure of the basketball world, is going back to first principles. Our grizzled pal of the Monon valley assures us that he will have a court team this year and that it will be a hummer. None but local boys will feature that Pittsburgh five and they will play the game that we used to know and love. This is in line with ideas discussed with the writer in New York last winter. Cum at that time said that he intended to develop the talent which should represent his organization in the future. We understand there are many good boys out there who need nothing but experience and intensive coaching to make them topnotchers. It's a far cry, mates, to the olden, golden days of Monticello, Alpha, Saint See and the Smart Set; to Atkins, Thomas, Goode, Bradford, Rose, Perky, Clark, Dorsey and Rick, but who knows? SENOR JOSE MENDEZ, GRAY, GAUNT AND GREM, is the brains of his K. C. band and what that ancient Cuban misses can be scribbed on a thumb nail. We had a chat with him and he lived again the glories of the past as they were recalled to him the battles with the Giants in Havana and tilts against the sturdy right arm of Cyclone Joe, of the Williams' family, and Richard D. Redding. He told about Mique Donlin refusing to bat against him because, as Donlin expressed it, "it is not natural for a little man like that to have so much speed". Joe but recently was discharged from a hospital and still shows the effects of the siege. IT LOOKED VERY MUCH TO US AS IF some of our papers overlooked a bet when they failed to cover the Hilldale.K. C. series. Frank Young, of the Defender, ably represented that paper and the Chicago and K. C. dailies. City Editor Nunn, Dizzy Dismukes, Cum Posey and the writer were in the Phillies' press box for THE COURIER. Other out-of-town men were conspicuously absent. NOW THAT WE SHALL NOT BE ACCUSED OF FLATTERY, for a purpose, we want to hand the laurel and the bay to Herman Taylor and Bobby Gunnis, the Quakertown boxing promoters. Twice they brought a world's champion here to do his stuff and twice they went in the hole thereby. They gave George Godfrey his big chance when they induced Jack Renault to meet him here. They are the premier outdoors promoters of the country and will take a chance on anything, once. Long may they rave. AT THIS MOMENT WE KNOW AT LEAST three eastern clubs which will have new managers next season. One of the real veterans of the game will be at the helm of one team. Why, we shall discuss at a later time. WE SAW IN ONE GROUP RECENTLY Rube Foster, Danny McClellan and Sol White. Turn Time back in its flight and put those three birds on one club again. Where, then, would your stars of the day be? HAMPTON AND LINCOLN ALUMNI IN Philly are working hard on the game to be played here on November first. The Phillies' park will be the scene of the battle and many social affairs are being planned for the week-end. Meanwhile the coaches are pointing their men for this encounter which will soon rival the Lincoln-Howard game in interest. A few more turns of the wheel and our Big Three — Hampton, Lincoln and Howard—will assume as much importance in collegiate sports among our group as do the Yale-Harvard-Princeton triumvirate in the self-styled Nordic world. WE HAD REALLY MEANT TO DISCUSS the exhibitions between Kansas City and Hilldale but ran out of snue before we could get to it and we do not like to have the Colyum "broken over" to another page. Better luck next week, maybe. Byrd Starts WithGoodman, Lee and Others LINCOLN UNIVERSITY CHESTER COUNTY, Pa., Oct. 9- The Lincoln Lions drew their first blood of the season last Saturday afternoon, when they defeated the Ironwolves of Bordentown, N. J., 46-0. Playing poorly during the first part of the game, the famed Pennsyl- vania aggregation, which is even now pointing to the Howard— Lincoln "classic" at Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day, came into their own during the latter stages of the game. Lincoln played "Howard—Lincoln" games, Goodman Lee and others performing nobby in the backfield and the line showing flashes of real power. Byrd, unable to get started until the 'tird quarter, flashed in consist-ent form from then until the end of the game. He made a number of spectular trips around the ends, all of them resulting in neat gains. Cornish showed up well for Lincoln, especially in his ability to intercept forward passes. Dr. Martin, brother of Harold Martin, former coach at Virginia Union, who is to assist Coach Young, witnessed the game Saturday. Sty Woods, former Lincoln grid star, is also assisting Young. Branahan In 3-2 Victory Over Stars CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 9.—Before a three crowd at Hooper field, the Tellings All-Pros and the All-Stars baseball teams broka even in a double-header Sunday. The All-Pros, with Uhle of the Indians pitching, defeated the All-Stars 6-2 in first game, while the Stars won out in the ninth of the second game, 3-2. Branahan, pitching the second game for the All-Stars, hurled a great game, letting his opponents down with six hits. Paskert and Wambsganns also appeared in the lineup for the All-Pros. JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 9. One of the largest aggregations of basketball fans in the city will no doubt pack Columbia Hall on Thursday night, October 23, to see the Colonial A. C., eastern champs, pry of the local floor season, with the Columbia Cubs of New York City as their opponents. The preliminary game will be played by the "Mysterious Five" girls. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` Makes hair its straight, smooth it gives beautiful dresses, nurseries, encour- gagement growth. Used by two-twisted, particular collarless barber shops. Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Crème (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men) ..... 650 ARROWAY Skin Beginner ..... 500 ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ..... 500 ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 500 FREE Book on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. Department 4 Pittsburgh Courier MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by the Pittsburgh Couries Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. WANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. HUNN, City Editor JULIA BURRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. HORNIS, Assistant Manager D. R. HAMILTON, Advertising A. B. RICE, Fraternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Stage Artist New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910; under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly ..... $2.50 Six Months ..... 1.60 Single Copy ..... 10 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Democrats Seek to Kill Negroes It is the irony of fate that Bill Lewis and his associates should elect to turn Democratic just when the South decided that the Negro is not a citizen of the United States, and that the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution is nil. Indeed, Democrats from the South have filed a suit in the United States Court in an attempt to show that the Negro is an alien. All this has been undertaken for the sole purpose of ousting Walter Cohen from his position given him by Republican appointment. The filing of this suit indicates what the Democrats think of Negroes. The Democratic party is trying to oust Cohen. They have secured lawyers to file suit which, if successful, will void the very amendment to the Constitution under which Negroes hold their citizenship. We entertain no fear of the success of the suit. There is little hope that the lawyers will even earn their fees. But what concerns us is the spirit of the Democratic party in seeking to declare the Fourteenth Amendment void, and thus rob all Negroes of their citizenship. What will Mr. Lewis say of the party he seeks to reform? What will Alice Dunbar Nelson tell the little school lots of the party that seeks to declare void the only document that makes citizens of their mothers and fathers. How will our enthusiastic Democratic friends explain the suit just filed? The purpose of the suit is set forth in the pleadings. It is sought to oust a Negro from holding office. In order to oust one Negro from office in the South, the Democratic party is trying to make aliens of thirteen millions by having the United States Court wipe out the Fourteenth Amendment. It is just this kind of hellishness that makes the Democratic party impossible for any self-respecting Negro. How can we ever expect to improve our present status if we are to be declared aliens by Court proceedings secured by Negro-hating Democrats? Every self-respecting Negro calls upon William H. Lewis and his associates to resign immediately their activities in behalf of the Democratic party. The party that seeks to declare us "NOBODY," and to take from us the citizenship given us by an amendment long since-approved by actual practice, certainly does not appeal to us as either worthy of our franchise or desirous of our support. Of all the thrusts, this latest one more nearly characterizes the real and true hellishness of the Democratic party than any we have encountered. And yet, we read of Negroes lauding the party of Helfin, Blease and John W. Davis. The Negro Farmer and the Market Latest reports from the wheat centers show a new price of $1.23 per bushel for wheat, while the cotton crop bids fair to pass the 12,000,000 mark. Prices for oats, rye and barley are up, and farmers are not rushing to the market, even at these unusual prices. It is estimated that the farmers are about ready to wait for even higher prices, since they have cancelled most of their pressing indebtedness out of early sales. These reports are encouraging. Not only is the farmer glad to see an improved market and a bumper crop, but the consumer whose very life depends upon production and price hails with delight the prospects of food at prices within the reach of the average wage earner. An approaching winter does not forecast quite so much suffering when supply is plentiful and prices moderate. It is hoped the consumers will enjoy the benefit of this unusual crop, and that present regulations will continue as a guarantee that the high cost of living is, in fact, being reduced. One of the gravest questions before the American people is that of living cost. We are weary of exhorbitant prices. The outlook at present is, indeed, bright. With a continuation of our present program of economy, we ought to be back to normal days within the next twelve months, and the Negro farmer may reasonably expect to see the proverbial sweat of the brow properly compensated. 'Our Bronze Queen of The Blues' C is for friend Clara, courteous and constant; L like good wine, improving as days go by; A lovable, sweet singing girl; R resolving as fleeting hours fly along A another goal to win in the Realm of Song. S is for Smith and Success and Sincerity; M is for more friends in Posterity; I intentions good from all friends; T truthfully wishing ninety more birthdays; H to Her—Clara Smith, Healthy, Happiness, And well-earned prosperity By KARLE COOKE. Iron City Lodge No. 17 of Pittsburgh, Pa. (Read at a birthday party to Miss Clara Smith in New York recently.) IF THATS "ORGANIZED" BASEBALL — I'M GLAD THEY BAR ME! NEGRO BASE BALL ATTA BOY JACK! MUMS D'WOID NATIONAL AMERICAN GAMBLER SCANDAL WHITE SOX 1919 BENNIE KAUFF HAL CHASE MORE SCANDAL 1924 BRIBERY Holloway 24. REGARDING CROOKED BASEBALL IF THATS "ORGANI BASEBALL I'M GLAD THEY BAR ME! ATTA BOY JACK! MUMS D'WOID AMERICAN GAMBLER SCANDAL WHITE SOX 1919 MORE SCANDAL 1924 BENNIE KAUFF HAL CHASE BRIBERY Big Finance Corporation Organized In New York of Trade and Commerce, is quoted as saying: "It has been a part of my job to build a gigantic financial concern that would help relieve the burden of poor hard working classes of my people who are trying to have something to do, and my day don't have a better day which I launch such a concern, as New York is the financial center of the world and the heart of our land, sand of our group here alone. The Inter-City Finance Corporation is not concerned, and my first effort is to associate with me the proper caliber of management, and the board that will assure the proper management and successful promotion of the large financial program I have planned." NEW YORK, Oct. 9—If current reports are true it seems that New York City and the East in general will soon be able to boast of a real substantial financial concern owned and operated entirely by members of our group. It goes without saying that such a concern is very badly needed in these parts. The Inter-City Finance Corporation, with offices at 2368 7th avenue, have appeared on the scene and is headed by J. J. Allen of the West and of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Allen is not an entire stranger in this city nor in the East. As president and organizer of the World Wonder Oil and Gas Company, his work has carried him to almost all parts of America, and the company at one time maintained a branch office here. Mr. Allen also was a member of the Board of Trade and Commerce of this city a few years ago. The Eastern division of the Inter- Council for Higher Education, died by Mr. Sugh I. Nanton, a graduate of Wesleyan University. Mr. Sugh is the general manager of the company. Launch Drive For Hospital In Richmond One of the greatest assurances that the Inter-City Finance Corporation is making is that Allen is a trained and successful promoter. He is considered among, if not among, the top organizers of the Middle West and also states that he has never been connected with a failure. It is said that Mr. Allen has been a top company of the world Wonder Oil & Gas Company of Kansas City Mo, which company owns the properties in Oklahoma and owns valuable real estate in Kansas City City, and a number of other companies. Mr. Allen states that his company has paid several dividends and is now paying quarterly dividends on its stock is off the market. It is also stated that Mr. Allen was first president of Life Insurance Company of Kansas City, Mo, and at present has a large interest in same, and that it is the largest insurance company with home office in Missouri, with a hundred thousand dollars capital paid up owned by our group. RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 9—A drive for the erection of a mammoth colored hospital, adjoining picturesque Virginia Union University, assumed definite proportions here last week, when the Home Beneficial Insurance Compa donated the site for the building grounds, and a location for $4,000 was received. The site for the institution, to be called the Sarah G. Jones hospital, is large enough to erect several units to the main building. The site was selecte by a committee of leading white and colored citizens. From very reliable sources it has been learned that Mr. Allen was one of the young men of Kansas City, a high Mason, formerly a trustee in historic buildings, and the most exclusive social club of that city. His very charming wilt recently arrived in New York from Atlantic City, Mr. Allen, at a recent conference Among the honors for the erection of the hi-pital are W. T. R. 1, president, Larus Bros. Tobacco Company, A. J. Dart Tobacco Company, committee plans on starting active construction a work in the spring. EDITOR'S MAIL Imboden, Va. October 9, 1924 Dear Sir: We use five different papers in our home weekly, but we do not think our home is complete without THE PITTSBURGH COURIER every week. Yours very truly, Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore. Hilldale Takes Lead In World's Series (Continued From First Page) the Hildale pitchers form the greatest twirling staff in the world. Whatever the cause, the combined batting average of the club is less than 200, and unless they quickly rally, the world series pennant will be flying over Hildale Park in Darby, Pa., when next spring rolls around. Series Proves Exciting The series, aside from being one of the most exciting from the grand-stand point of view, abounding in the kind of hitting the fan loves to see and the kind of fielding a diamond lover craves to witness, is proving a success from more than one angle. Over 25,000 people have already seen the four games just played, and it is believed that if the deciding game goes to Chicago, home of the American Giants, it will to 100,000 people will witness, the games. This, in itself, will establish a record for a short series in organized Negro baseball. Close to 6,000 people witnessed the opening game of the series in Philadelphia, while a banner crowd of more than 10,000 filed their way through the turnstiles at the National League Park Saturday afternoon. In Baltimore Sunday, the two teams moved for one game, a packed park greeted the players, the fans overflowing out into the playing field, and the players witnessed thus far, being due largely to the fact that the Maryland town is a working town. Expect 50,000 in Kansas City. The game, poorly advertised in the East, for some reason, drew over 25,000 people, and the joint commission is optimistic over the drawing power of the two teams in the West. If the same ideal weather conditions which prevailed in the East are evident in the West, 50,000 people will see the three games in Kansas City. The town, home of the American Association club and the Monarchs, has divided its sentiment between the two clubs, and a crowd of 15,000 to witness a Sunday game's regular performance. Saturday's game has 20,000 people out, it is believed, while Sunday's game should crowd the park to spare. Unless Kansas City blows up entirely and loses three games at home the series will move to Chicago from there, the deciding game or games to be played off in the Windy City. Rube Foster Dominates Anne Rube "Rube" Foster, he of the resonant laugh and, compelling personality and president of the N. N. League, is the dominating figure behind the curtain in the present East-West series "Rube" word in all disputes is seeming final. Ed Bolden, the owner of the Hildale club, acceding to him in practically everything. Thousands of fans interested in the East-West series were given the game by innings at The Courier bulletin at Thumm and Patterson's, Wylie avenue, Friday, Saturday and Monday. The games were sent in to the home office of The Pittsburgh Courier by direct wire service from the Philadelphia National League Park to this city. That is one of the many reasons why The Pittsburgh Courier leads. Returns of the game from Kansas City will be obtained in a similar manner. DETROIT, MICH. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McDaniel of Pittsburgh spent last week in Detroit as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James McDaniel of Connors avenue. While in the city they were the dinner guests, of Mrs. Helen Dunn, Thursday evening at the Crisis Cafe and were also entertained by Mrs. Arits Smith at her home, 3020 Hudson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel left for home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Reeves are now in their beautiful new home on Scotton avenue, where they will be please. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Reeves, 6417 Scotton avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Terry of Edison avenue at dinner Sunday. THE-DIGES THE best piece of writing coming from the pen of Dr. W. E. B. Bois in recent years appears in the October American Magazine, "The Dilemma of the Negro." He deals with a variety of tinent race questions in masterly fashion. Dr. DuBois' arraignment of Fisk University is timely and to point. It is a veritable expose. Fisk recently bragged on her one will but if it was secured as the editor of The Crisis points out, it was better to have done without. The spineless, crimson, crawfish-ting are done forever—at least in respectable Negro circles. And no man need think that because he is head of an honored Negro college he drag colored students through the mire of racial humiliation to get diced Southern support. Such schools should be boycotted in the future respectable Negro parents. We have developed to the point where don't have to, stand for such antiquated policies—and we don't. Dr. DuBois' militancy reaches sublime heights—at times. SOME of our "friends" have suggested that maybe our Republic is not so much inspired from honest conviction as from necessity. They pretend to see in our adherence to the College Dawes ticket a gradual shrinking away from a former liberalism, they admired. And they are not disposed to take our political express seriously. We are frank to say our "friends" are free to accept anything like. We, accordingly, are free to ignore the challenges or answer right. We shall answer. The plain truth is, if we interpret our studies in American politics and social history right, we cannot perceive any reason whatsoever to supporting the Republican party. Our very freedom and franchise itself were given by that party. We would have to cast, for the Democrats or otherwise, were it not for the G. O. P. As for the parties today, the Republicans offer a plank in their form for the betterment and progress of the Negro. The Democrat not and never have. The Democrats lost, in their national concern their effort to denounce the Klan, the Negro's worst enemy. They was never an issue in the Republican convention. John W. B. Martin Democratic nominee, has personally denounced the Klan. This was purely to satisfy the Irish voters of New York and the East, who have bolted in a body because the convention failed to denounce the Klan was denounced purely on religious grounds to save Alfred E. Smith to the national interests of the party. Any Negro takes shelter under this is sadly misled. Where the Negro's interest concerned is in the platform, and there he is not mentioned. He is even thought of when it was being drawn. On the other hand, the Republicans have not nationally denounced Klan. To what purpose? The Klan was not an issue at Cleveland is not mentioned in the platform. But the Negro is mentioned favorably. Yet intolerance and religious bigotry are condemned in Republican platform. The Klan did not become an issue and it was necessary to name the Klan, yet the principles of the Klan, or rather Klan under another name, was denounced. Only concrete issues necessary to deal with in the platform. And added to this, as we mentioned before, is the President's indorsement of a Negro run for Congress, and the designation of a Negro candidate for Congress by the Republican party in New York. Does that look like cathetus the Klan? Finally we come to the Third Party. We take the position that is no use to throw away your vote, even in a protest. La Follette sents western agricultural discontent, together with some socialistic of his own about government in general. He offers a program of warfare, which has been typified in the bloc system in Congress, program is not worthy of consideration on a national scale. So that the only parties worth considering are the Democratic Republican, and between the two we prefer the Republican for the sons above named. We do not wish to intimate or suggest that we be subservient to the Republican party, voting for its candidates less, whether they stand for us or not. We believe in seeking when we are wrong, or have legitimate grievances. But we wish suggest that to bolt the party is the proper way to seek redress, plan only makes bad matters worse. We believe we will be taken seriously when seeking redress within the Republican party as Republicans, than when going before a new and doubtful tribunal. "FIRST seek ye the Kingdom of Heaven, and all other things added unto you." This seems to be the motto of Negroes in lem in laying the foundation of their future in New York. We refer to the colossal and costly churches, which have been built, quired from whites and actually built, and which are still being built. The Metropolitan Baptist Church was first when it took an great edifice in 128th street at a cost of $300,000. Then came Alma which erected the most beautiful structure in 138th street yet set cost of $325,000. That was less than two years ago. Last most Mark's laid her cornerstone at Edgecombe avenue and 135th street, completed their church will cost $500,000—to be the most costly for groes in the world. Last Sunday Salem M. E., led by Rev. F. A. Cullen, moved from cramped quarters in 133rd street to the giant structure at Serengeti and 129th street, which is costing $300,000. On the same day Mark M. E. Zion laid its cornerstone at 140 W. 137th street in their new ing, which is to cost $300,000 when completed. Mark Olivet in 54th street, W. P. Hayes is pastor, is planning to take over a big 120th street of Lenox avenue, which will cost about $325,000. let us not forget Dr. W. H. Moses and his National Baptist in 125th which cost about $200,000. Some criticism has been heard among laymen on spending so money on church buildings. We think, however, the expenditure healthy sign. It shows that Negroes in New York make money, and they do not throw it all away in their colorful night life. The history of the Negro race shows that the Negro church base of its larger development. When the Harlem churches are paid they may be the medium through which Negro business in Great York will make substantial and rapid strides. FOR the first time since reconstruction, Negroes have a chance to one of their own race to Congress. Will they grasp the opportunities In the 21st Congressional District in New York Dr. Charles Hertz has the Republican designation to run against Ralph H. White, present Democratic incumbent. It does seem that for one Negroes would turn out in full force and stand together. Here opportunity to do something that will mark an epoch in history is a chance to inspire hope in not only American Negroes in the state elsewhere, but in the Negroes of the world. IT should be encouraging to her fellow members of the craft to that Miss Jessie Redmon Fauset, literary editor of The Oral sailed for France to study French literature and work on a new She illustrates how rapidly and far the colored writer has progress recent years. Ten years ago it was almost exceptional for a writer to eke out a miserable existence when depending solely on the fession. We are glad to know Miss Fauset is working on a new book, we regard her delineation of character in "Confusion" as quite close to rate, there is much room for improvement in her plot and style. "Confusion" was a first novel, and some deficiencies were expected, ply the very life of the book overshadowed the minor faults. We wish for Miss Fauset a profitable stay abroad. BISHOP JOHN HURST, in denouncing President Republic party, at least had sense enough not Democrats, it is honest enough not to transfer party which originated the very thing against white rails. "I am unreservedly for the progressive candidate letter and Senator Wheeler," he said. Apparently the word is what captured the bishop's imagination. After showing turned around and showed the lack of it. What he called Senator La Follette's denunciation of the Klan. The tion of the Klan is very good, but the nation, for the thrive on that alone. And in comparison with the platform, the denunciation of the Klan is about the offers to the country. CLASSIFIED 1. The Contest for "Miss Pittsburgh" is open to every girl or woman living in the Pittsburgh District, including the towns of Rankin, Braddock, E. Pittsburgh, Homestead, Sewickley, McKeesport, Duquesne, Carnegie, Munhall, Carrick, Port Perry, Swissvale and all other suburban territory, while that for "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" is open to contestants from all cities of the United States, including Pittsburgh. 2. Applicants will be entered by popular acclaim. (Organizations will be allowed to register an entrant and work for that entrant.) FES in the graduating class at college—He's a senior. From one of the little of the state. I don't know family, except that they say "me" Louise hesitated as own a home is your heart's desire being financially unable, may never own one. Here is chance. Start today. $10.00 will do, and you will be live-tended in your own and the balance as rent. Write full particulars or we will have representative call. WATTS BUILDERS, INC. 330 Merseyside, Pittsburgh, Pa. GENERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Service request, reasonable prices for the poor man's pocket book, realize that times are hard. Burrett, 2702 Penn Avenue, Grant 8053 J. MEN, Brakemen, Baggage-less sleeping car, train porters $140—$200. Experience necessary. 203 Railway Bureau, St. Louis, Ill. MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 willing to accept Govern- nitions, $100-$300, traveling nationary, write Mr. Oment, & Louis, Mo. immediately. STRANGE HAPPY, indecided, in doubt, not well? Business, domes- tial law affairs wrong? Write frankly and confidential — information and advice per- spective to this beloved woman's dust methods. You can win. Do GEACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. USMAN WANTED—Can make to $100 per week. A. J. Bo- corporation, 518 Fourth Ave. Excelsons 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Court 3035. BIG MONEY WEEKLY, your spare time at home. Ad- dress envelopes—Mailing circu- lated 25c for complete instruc- tion. Address Thomas H. Jemison, R. Michigan St., Indianapolis. FERNISHED ROOMS, FOR T. All modern conveniences. on line. Call Grant 7784. ROOM HOUSE (FURRE- SED) FOR RENT IN HILL SPECT. Only reliable parties references requested. Bax PC, Coo Courier Office, North Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. RENT—One furnished room or a gentleman. 545 Win- sley Call Hilland 3794. RENT—Nicely furnished room or a couple. 15 Junilla st. Kniesley 017-7-7. MAND BOARD for two refined men in Homewood district. Franklin 7100-W. she remembered the nationality of Bennet. "He's a perfect man and a gentleman, however," she hastily added as if in defense. From the emotion detected in the girl at the beginning of the conversation, Miss Gregory had expected a rapturous description of the young (FURNISFED). In hill district. Only, reliable parties need apply. References requested. Address Box PC, c/o COurier Office, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT — Cheerfully furnished rooms to persons of good character. 2145 Reid St. Grant 6627J. FOR RENT — Furnished room for man and wife or two men. 210 Shetland Ave., or call Hiland 4621M. A WIFE WANTED Lady between the ages of 24 and 34 years. Must be of good moral character, understand general housework, and be neat in appearance. I am 23 years of age, a willing worker, and will provide an excellent home for the party who may be interested. Prefer a widow. Address C. E. Jones, General Delivery, Jeanette, Pa. AGENTS - HAIRDRESSERS - WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 50c - Glossola, 35c - Postage 10c extra. Mme. Water's Thomas, P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. AGENTS - Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. TO LET—Furnished room for man and wife. Only those who can furnish reference need apply. Call Hiland 7593-J. ONE FURNISHED and one unfurnished room for man and wife or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences, 7632 Kelly St. Franklin 7100W. FOR RENT—Cheerfully furnished rooms to persons of good character, 2145 Reid St., Grant 6827-J. FOR SALE—EIGHT CYLINDER 7 PASSENGER TOURING CAR; first-class condition $600.00. Call Mr. Roberts, Hiland 1071. FURNISHED ROOM FOR TWO REFINED YOUNG WOMEN, students, business or working girls. Address Box XYZ, c/o Courier Office, 518. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfurnished room for couple in Homewood district. Phone Franklin 7100-W. FOR SALE—5-room frame. Electric lights. No garage. Hillcrest st. $3,650; terms. Call Hiland 8756-R. FOR RENT — Two Rooms. 1240 Grotto Street. 3. The standing of the girls in the contest as well as pictures of various contestants will be published weekly in The Pittsburgh Courier. 4. Persons desiring to enter Contest are required to send in names and addresses to Contest Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, 518-4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 5. Each coupon sent in is good for 100 votes. 6. Ballot Box will be sealed at The Pittsburgh Courier Office and seal will not be broken until Contest ends. 7. Contest closes Thursday, Nov. 20th, at noon. No votes will be good after that date. man. When she found the girl lautched to speak of Bennet and then only in terms of quiet praise and defense, she realized that Louise, too, entertained her. Bennet. With this realization she asked: "Have you seen him often?" "Yes, when at games and at other times the boys give. He's very popular. I've never been in his company much. He's the young man who saved me during the strike riot last fall." "Oh, I see." She turned to the girl with: "Would you marry him?" The two looked straight into each other's souls at the question, Louise hesitated a moment, then dropped her head as she answered. "Yes, Miss Gregory. I would if he had me. But he won't—he won't." Miss Gregory arose, stroked the girl's head then walked to her window and gazed to the street. "Maybe he will," she said. "Maybe he will. That is all dear." Louise, hesitated, 'still seated on the arm of the chair from which Miss Gregory had risen. She wanted to speak her heart but madenly she looked at her. She leans the room, half cheered, half disheartened, and full of wonder. For some minutes after Louise had departed Miss Gregory continued to gaze from the window down the street far into the past to where the romance of her own life had begun and ended. Despite the promptings of what she considered her duty, the picture of a youth and girl crossing a mendow in a rich coloring of spring sunset, smiling handsily at each other and planning the many things they would do, now that they had pledged their lives and had promised to love each other. She was the girl and the youth a young man, son of humble parents whose few-acre farm adjoined the country estate of her parents. The picture of this romance conjured again from the past pleaded with her in the case of Lida and Bennett. The duty of the present, the duty of the felt to her care, self and to the father who had entrusted the girl to her care and training, all argued against romance. The argument was too strong and romance lost. With tears in her eyes, reminders of her own bitterness, she turned away from the window determined upon a course of action. She would interview Bennett and convince him of the futility of pursuing the course he was on. While summoning a messenger she penned a "polite note asking "Would Mr. Truman Bennet be kind enough to call at the office of Miss Gregory, the secretary of the school, at 4:30 p'clock or as soon thereafter as was convenient." With the note dispatched she sat at her desk to await an answer. With a feeling that she was trespassing guiltily, where she had no right, she waited, wondering whether the note would bring the young man or whether her effort would fail. The trepidation of her heart increased as the minutes passed and the messenger failed to return, with an answer. The college and school were so near each other that they were almost like a New England co-educational institution. In fact, some of the instructors from the college were instructing some of the classes at the finishing school. As she waited, Miss Grigory began to grow nervous and, able to remain sitting no longer, began to pace the room. She was just on the point of giving up hope of the young man's coming when the messenger returned Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. G., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. with word that Bennett would be pleased to obey the summons. Bitter thoughts so traced themselves, across the brain of Truman Bennet, following the night of the promenade that thoughts, locking his room and barring all companions who he was unable to study. He gave himself up to his gloomy sought-to talk with him about the success of the affair. When at last they became alarmed and insisted in seeing him, he announced that he was ill and wished to remain undisturbed. After his classmates and friends had experienced some of his irritation they became fully convinced that he was truly true. They ministered to him that they could not disturb so far as he would give it, then departed. Left to himself, Truman became feverish from worry. He turned his room into a miniature drug store in his efforts to relieve himself of the headache from which he suffered. Try as he would, however, no relief came since he could not shake off his misery. When the messenger reached his room with the note from Miss Gregory, he seemed on the verge of in- nity from his suffering. At the first knocking at his door he resolved not to answer. When the knocking was repeated, determinedly, however, he shouted, petulantly, "Go away. Get away from that door and do not behold you." He was forced to hurt a hardy carafe of water against the door to emphasize his desire to be left alone, when the voice of the messenger called: "Mr. Bennet—Mr. Bennet—I've got a note for you." "Who is it?" Bennet asked. "Me," came back ungrammatically as is me, the messenger boy. "What?" I don't want any messenger boy." ory's school for Bri. Bennet. Is that you? The mention of Miss Gregory's school, Bennet leaped from the couch on which he had been reclining. He leaped so quickly as to jump out of the bedroom robes in which his feet were encased. He was across the room in an instant with the door opeend. In his pajamas and dressing robe, with his hair dishevelled, and a white bandage about his head he presented such a ghostly wild appearance that the boy was on the point of bolting. Bennet grabbed the missive from the outstretched hand, tore the envelope open and read the form sented note Miss Gregory the form him. In puzzlement over the signature he lifted his hand to his forehead and u unconscious pushed the bandage from his forehead, pressing his hand there instead. (To Be Continued Next Week.) Our Semi-Annual Red Tag Sale Offers Furniture At 1/4 to 1/2 Less! THIS is Friend's great Semi-Annual Event that people have learned to look forward to because it brings the greatest savings of the year! This is the greatest Red Tag Sale in our history! Furniture throughout the store has been Red Tagged at prices that are from 1/4 to 1/3 less than their real value. Come in and see the furniture—buy now at a big saving and pay in weekly or monthly payments! Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room Suite Red Tagged THE LIVING ROOM BIG RED TAG SPECIAL! Think of it! A complete bed for only $18.75! Notice the beautiful lines of the bed, the thick Cotton Mattress, and splendid Springs. The entire outfit for only $18.75 ROANOKE, VA. Mr. C. Mason who was the driver of the auto the night that two persons were killed was held in court charged with manalaughter has. Fri- Hewitt's son was the son of the H.S. F. Paxton, was dismissed. Mrs. Millie and the two points were at the White Pittsburgh, and the two points were at the White Pittsburgh, she attended the B.M.C.S.A. and Mrs. Jessie Turner of Harrison-on-the-Rivera, and Mrs. B.S. Pentecost on Hilmer Avenue, N.W. the past week. Mr. Leroy Duckwilder, Austin Marshall, William E. F. Hughes, and the other series at Washington, C. Miss. W. William, and the two, 12 South, near, N.W. was very ill at this writing. The red man and daughters of Pocohontas and Juvenile held their ants and the other two were at the White�s Park Church Sunday the 5th. A large attendance was present. Mr. Henry Olds of 112 5th avenue, who has been called to the 5th place in the week. Mr. Henry's 5th week does not show very much improvement. Harrison High School opened the month of March with the 5th Club High School of Bedford, Va. The local boys won 18 to 9. The playing of W. Stepton and L. Robert was not the first of the 5th week. The team working together. They will play Booker T. Washington High of Norfolk on the 10th as Norfolk. A. The 5th week will be held at the 5th to 10th. Salibury, N.C. team in Roanoke. The public is cordially invited to patronize these games and boost the home value of the march victory, as the need support. WILMINGTON, N. C. E. D. Lee's well known production. Creole Belles" has made an easy berth in this staid city. Wilmington goes for hard, ordinarily, but the newest production to cast its canvas here has swept the city off its feet. For beautiful costumes, a variety of program is easily ability to the artist, sparkling comedy, spe�acular dram and clanness, the show is one of the hits of the season. Also the business, sagacity of the veteran owner is fully demonstrated. The big top was severely damaged during one of the last days of the reform and the week looked like one of the cyclones had goged through it, but Mr. Lee promt hized the commodious. Brooklyn Theatre, and has done a turn-away business all-the week. A new top arrived but was reserved for the next stop at Orangeburg, S. G. The down-saves, open and closed are holding in a make a wonderful team; Prince Allah Mont, the Crystal Gazer and the Princess, are a decided hit. Other featured performers are, Chas. Lockhart, M. W. Pace and Mrs. Tiny Pace. Miss Alleen Brodden, in Roberta Brown's band leader. Members of his band are, W. H. Watkins, TeaBoy Reny, "Toklo" Alexander, Lewis Charles, "Buste" Johnson, Leach and others. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 THIS BED ```markdown ``` Right at the beginning of the cold season comes the big Savings Tag Sale with big red savings on coal heater systems and models to choose from—all reliable makes. This model is special at Small First Payment HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Wesley Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and Mr. James Awkward, motored from Waynesboro, Va., Sunday October 1 and spent a delightful day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, 556 Hawkins street. Prof. and Mrs. George, E. White of Staunton, Va., spent a few hours last Sunday with Mrs. Pauline Newman. Mrs. Ella Bedman left last Saturday for her home in Pittsburgh, after Mrs. Pauline Newman. Mrs. Walter Terrel suffered a severe accident on last Saturday when she wasسا with an uncommodely and was strenuous at the walk. Mr. Henry Balk was a spectator at the World Series game played in Washington, and the game was not at all. Ball, and Mrs. McVIn Hooks entertained for their cousin, Mrs. Ruth James of Pittsburgh, on a late Webber. The number of 1000 Thoso invited were the Misses of Goldie Francis, Julia Irvin, Myrtle Newman, Mrs. James, and Mr. Wickham. Mr. E. Wickham was a great mess. Edward Black Winfield Park, George Parker, J. L. Temple shelf Mr. D. D. Wickham was a great well-decelled affair. After spending much a month visiting her mother, Miss Annie Long, left for Philadelphia where he was the second son of Dr. and Mrs. James. She was en route to her home in New York City. Miss Lotlie Long, the first son of the 1000s of the Pittsburgh after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Betty Banks. Mrs. Thomas Terrel remains quite poorly. Mr. Wickham is still ill. Mr. Wickham is the first son of the 1000s of the Pittsburgh after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Jessica and Mrs. Julia Irvin spent the week and visiting friends at McGheavsville. Mr. Wickham was the first son of the 1000s of the Pittsburgh after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. and Mrs. Jessica Turner has returned from a pleasant trip to Longbug, with his sister, Mrs. Greene, who is the first son of the 1000s of the Pittsburgh after a visit of two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Helle. Mr. Wickham is attended the group meeting on the week of the group in this city is very much appreciated of the change that has been made in the city hospital for us. The group is an international place for the patients on the second floor with ward furnished with some furniture as in the White Ways. The group is a new group of which has Beasle Harris, the chairman, has paid for the entire furnishing of our ward. The ladies are the most important to the business he has been entirely ready and now they are rewarding. Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe have joined our community again and are reading the books of the new in Newtown, Mrs. Thorpe is convalescing from a recent operation. Miss Julia Irvin and Miss Goldie is the most important to the group. The group is a new firm in the field, N. C., where they are to teach the County training school located there. This is Miss Irvin's third year of the year. The first of the most active indies of the city and a prominent resident left of the V. W. W. in the week. She will remain their indefinitely as she plans to reside with her son. Mr. Norris Atkins, who is a student in Ohio in the University of Illinois, Attains a popular for Denistry Prof. A. R. Ware was in town on last Saturday, enrolling scholars for his usual winter class here. Patronize Our Advertisers A woman in a dress stands in front of a black stove in a kitchen with a window and a shelf. Mrs. R. F. Tanner has been appointed National Organizer for the State of Connecticut. Mrs. Tanner now holds the position of State Chairman of the Republican work among the colored women. Mrs. Walter Murphy leaves for Athletic City, after being appointed a friend of this city. Mr. and Mrs. James Fitz formerly of Stamford, Pa., for the last year, have returned to Stamford. This is pleasant news to me many friends, Mrs. John Mahn, Mrs. John Mahn, Mrs. Murphy, Mr. John and Miss Mamie Telfair motorized to Hartford to visit Higgs had a very interesting meeting last Friday evening at the Reverend Warren Glen Center. Speakers were Rev. Newby Cohen I, and Rev. Thomas of Norwalk. Mrs. Tanner made a flying trip to Hartford on Thursday she attended the County and executive board meeting at the Chairman of the executive board, Mrs. Ferrie, chairman of Fairfield County. was the speaker of the Eastern Division Miss Murray and several other distinguished guests spoke. Mr. V. Murray and several other distinguished guests spoke. Mr. V. Murray and a flying trip to New York Saturday on business. en 8th & 9th Sts. All Tag Sale to 1/2 Less! turned to look forward to because it ed Tag Sale in our history! Furni- are from 1/4 to 1/2 less than their ing and pay in weekly or monthly. Suite Red Tagged This Amazing Low Price For The Red Tag Sale Only $139 This is a strong example of the money-saving bargains you will find in the Red Tag Sale! Imagine paying only $139 for a beautiful overstuffed suite like the one shown here. There is beauty and comfort in the massive upholstered Davenport, deep cushioned Arm Chair and Wing Chair—all three pieces upholstered in handsome figured velour. You can have this living room this Winter by paying a small payment now which delivers the suite at once—and you pay the balance in weekly or monthly payments. This is a strong example of the money-saving bargains you will find in the Red Tag Sale! Imagine paying only $139 for a beautiful overstuffed suite like the one shown here. There is beauty and comfort in the massive upholstered Davenport, deep cushioned Arm Chair and Wing Chair—all three pieces upholstered in handsome figured velour. You can have this living room this Winter by paying a small payment now which delivers the suite at once and you pay the balance in weekly or monthly payments. BIG RED TAG SPECIAL! Handsome Big Chifforobes This big roomy chifforbe will give you all the extra room you need for clothing for it. has the spacious hanging closet, large hat compartment and five big drawers. Buy it during the Red Tag Sale at only...... $19.75 SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Red Tagged Combination Ranges You will do well to buy your Combination Range now at the special Red Tag Price. Practically any style you could want is here and the range shown here is an example of the great savings. It has the large cooking top and good oven, and the Red Tag price is only Gas Heaters This model shown here is only one of the many that have been Red Tagged at great savings! Come in and look them over and STAMFORD, CONN. YOUR FAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE What life holds for you revealed when you meet someone with surprises; love, friendship, money, matters; personal, comes from your life; and a quarter for a trial reading. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! IT'S good for them to work hard! Bring them to us, and we'll keep them at it, day and night, in your service and your neighbor's and our town's! As that neighbor and that town grow, so do you. And don't forget that the other fellow's dollars are put here for your use, too, when you need them! The man who lives in the land of going-to-do dies with nothing done. Today is the time to save, not tomorrow. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! ITS good for them to work hard! Bring them to us, and we'll keep them at it, day and night, in your service and your neighbor's and our town's! As that neighbor and that town grow, so do you. And don't forget that the other fellow's dollars are put here for your use, too, when you need them! The man who lives in the land of going-to-do dies with 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. 801 WYLI AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under State superintendent and affiliated member of the American Bankers' Association ```markdown ``` You.Pay on Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments! This model shown here is only one of the many that have been Red Tagged at great savings! Come in and look them over and before buying your gas heaters for the Winter. This heater is WAKE FOREST, N. C. On last Thursday morning, Sept. 25, Miss Sacramento Green was called into the great beyond. She had been ill for a number of weeks. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Baptist Church. Her most excellent qualities of character made her a girl of real worth in the church and community. She was buried Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynor and children and Mrs. Carter of Tarboro were here to attend the funeral. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Dormum, a son, William. Jr. Mother and son are doing nicely. Miss Victoria Thomas is still sick. Prof. A. Young left last Wednesday morning for an extended trip north. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, daughter. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. The Finest 25 Cal. Automatic Made 25 VIII 1924 Pace mount, model, iron forge blue New, positifie safety. A world beater. A world beater. $22.50 value, special $6.75. Shoots any standard automatic cartridge. Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Ollie Burgoyne and Genevieve Washington joined the Buster Lee Boy Co. The act consist of twelve people and is playing at the Music Box Club in Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy, E. Jones, the vaudeville and radio singer is at the Keystone Theatre in an all star vaudeville Revue and is scoring a big success introducing song hits. Erosion and Stewart are at exit route to join the Talk of The Town Company. Days and Tressie are at the Palace Theater, Manchester, N. H. The Dixie Four are at the Orpheum Theater, Freno, Calif. APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS FROM THE APEX HAIR CO. The House of Hair The House of Hair LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 551 N. 13th Street Florida THE REAL WORLD GRANT Hand de creme in package, arrange order for description handle. Hire to Care for the Hair. $200 length of information. JACKSON UND Successor to Hoe 1212 WYLIE A Phone—Grant 9355 Night Call— ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Req. 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SEND NO Just send us your order for any re- pay the postmen when he deliver CATALOG Send for free Catalogue show LATES We carry the most complete stock ORDER FRO Bessie WORK HOU Smith HOUSE RU Sings On Columbia 14034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Texas Moater Blues Sung by Clara Smith 750 12200 Kentucky Man Blues Death Letter Blues Sung by Carl Cox 750 14031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 750 14030 I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Huge Hard Headed Gal Sung by George Williams 750 14029 Hoedoo Blues Hot Can I Get It (When You Keep out Satchin' it Back) Sung by Jessie Brown 750 14027 How Com' You Do Me Like You Do Muscle Shall Blues Sung by Edith Wilson 750 12257 South Bound Blues Lard, Send Me a Man Blues Sung by "Ma" Bainey 750 SAPRED AN Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartette 750 9129 Shine for Jesus. God's Gonna Set This World On Fire. 750 12035 Wicked Me. My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race. 750 12255 I'm a Pilgrim Bring Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee, Quartette 750 G. R. B. ROLLS Rocking Chair Blues The Masonville Mountain Blues Baulet House Blues Check numbers wanted. Send or JESSON UNDERTAKING Successor to Howard E. Jackson 22 WYLIE AVENUE, CLE Gene—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 906 Night Call—Hemlock 727 ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers in Bers, Badges, Regalia for All So- 127. Masonville DURHAM, N. C. LOOK HERE! EX-CEL HAIR GROW You want to produce a luxurious growth of hair if so, use Madame Smith's Agents wanted. Write Madame R. H. Smith Fayetteville St. ER Direct {From Head for Race Artist} BUY BY MAIL WEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRICT —kill the latest hits of the Big Stars—n- words—put out by any record company. I will. SEND NO MONEY your order for any record you see in any ad- men when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS the most complete stock of the latest hits and of ORDER FROM THIS LIST WORK HOUSE BLUES HOUSE RENT BLUES On Columbia Record 14032 Blue Sea Blues Boatset Blues 75c by Clara Smith 75c by Man Blues 75c Letter Blues 75c Ina Low Down Blues 75c Top Top Blues 75c by Bessie Smith end of Begining —C. O. D. Headed Gal by George Williams Blues by It Get It (When You Do Satchi It) It Bags Blues by Jessie Brown You Do Me Like You Do Shals Blues 75c by Edith Wilson Do Me A Man Blues 75c by Ma Rainey CALL That Religion! 75c by Sunset Quartette for Jeans 75c Ona Set This World 75c For Me 75c Gonna Move This 75c Race. Glirim Low, Sweet Charlot 75c Tolk Jubilee Quartette SADRED AND SPIRITUAL On Calary Lord, Old Star, Stay Sung by Wise That Old Time We When the Sea Melches The Sea Melches Somebody's Sign of Judgment Crying Holy Unto Ektelek Saw De Norfo Quartette. G. R. B. ROLLS JUST RECEIVED Hair Blues Blues House Blues wanted. Send order with your name n ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers In— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827. Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock--all the latest hits of the Big Stars--all Treasured 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 it. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them Eat, ORDER FROM THIS LIST GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest. Exclusive Rai PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVE. (Opposite R An Near To You Largest, Exclusive Race Artist' Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST 21 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, (Opacific Miller Street) An Near-to-You as Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Race Artist' Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. An Near to Yee on Your Post Office At The Cabarets By Ted Moss HUMMING BIRD 2187 Center avenue, is a well known, up-to-date house with first-class entertainers. A real place for those seeking enjoyment. The entertainers are from various high class houses with a reputation, and are always ready to satisfy the public. They are Miss Boyle Lee, who for the past number of years played at the Dreamland Cabaret in Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Baby Hines, from the Royal Garden in Detroit. They are really worth while seeing. The management is always ready to extend a welcome hand to its patrons and wants them to be satisfied. Tuesday evening will be souvenir night for everyone. There will be a special program every Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Music will be played by the Humming Bird Oriental Orchestra under an experienced leader. ROYAL GARDEN INN With their synapotted orchestra, under the management of Elky Young are having a royal time this week. They are playing all new pieces, which will give satisfaction to all visitors. There will be an excellent program all-week. PARAMOUNT INN 1213 Wylie avenue, is a real house for real enjoyment at all times. Patrons of the Paramount Inn have, for the past few years been given the best attention and service. The program is changed weekly. Sunny Christian is one of the special features of the program. His Harmony Four will render their latest numbers. LINWOOD INN Is located in a quiet section of the town. The program varies. There will be a special entertainment every Thursday. MONTE CARLO INN 626 Brushin avenue invites everyone to visit them. There is a special feature every Thursday and Saturday nights. Special entertainment for everyone. Monte Carlo Inn is under the management of John Edwards. DERTAKING CO. Howard E. Jackson AVENUE, CITY 855 or Hemlock 9015 -Hemlock 727 MEDIA COMPANY. In— Anglia for All Societies Masonic Temple AM, N. C. HERE! HAIR GROWER A luxurious growth of hair? Madame Smith's to Madame B. H. Smith Deville St. Durham, N. C. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL— BIZZIEST RACE RECORDS BIGGEST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all Treated and any record company. Buy from us DO MONEY Record you see in any advertisement— your record. C. O. D. GUE FREE Drawing pictures of all the stars. ST HITS of the latest hits and offer them first. FROM THIS LIST HOUSE BLUES Bessie ENT BLUES Smith In Record 14032 Sings 14033 If You Hit My Dog I'll Kick Your Cat No Second-Handed Lovin' for Mine Be Good with Williams and Bees Brown 14025 Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Down Bite Back Take Him Away Sung by Bessie Smith 14025 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Adreticate Your Man Sung by Bessie Smith 12151 Those Dogs of Mine Lucky Rock Blues Sung by "Ma" Balney 12111 Blues Neath's Blue Dut Last Time Blues Sung by Idi Cow 12211 Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It More Sung by Trixie Smith 8156 My Dad's Calling Me. Crowd Might Good Man to Have Around Sung by Jero Scruggs HD SPIRITUAL On Calvary Lord Must Stay Away Sung by Wisman Serrettte 12076 That Old Time Religion When All the Saints Come Made Me 12077 Rush, Somebody's Calling My Name Sign of Judgment Sung by Wisman Serrettte 12121 Crying Bute Unto the Lord Erickel Saw Do Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubiles Quartette. JUST RECEIVED Boo Westlil Blues Choo The Blues Black Star Line Protto Morning Blues der with your name and address to Artists' Music Store RED AT LOWEST PRICES PITTSBURGH, PA. Miller Street) as Your Post Office Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. "We Got It," a clever musical comedy, is the headline entertainment at the Lafayette, New York City. "Shuffle Along," the musical comedy, has invaded Canada, starring Gertrude Saunders, Billy Mills and Andrew Trible, with Tim Brym's Orchestra. They enjoyed a successful week at His Majesty's Theater, Montreal. Greenlee and Drayton are splitting the week at Proctor's, 125th street theater, New York, and the Playhouse, Passaic, N. J. Melinda and Dade are dividing this week at Proctor's 58th street, New York, and Lyon's Park, Morristown, N. J. Moss and Erye are headliners at Proctor's, 23d street, New York, and Proctor's, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Dave and Tresiae, Empire Theater, Lawrence, Mass., and Palace, Manchester, N. H. Glenn and Jenkins, Keith's, Lowell, Mass. Tabor and Green, Hippodrome, Youngstown, Ohio. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer, Orpheum, Des Moines, Ia., and St. Paul, Minn. Harris and Holley, La Salle Theater, Detroit, Mich., and Capitol, Windsor, Can. Rucker and Perrin, Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Major Walter Howard Loving, the famous leader of the Philippine Constabulary Band, Manilla, has been appointed a major in the Officer's Reserve Corps. Major Loving has been ranked among the greatest of colored band leaders by the War Department. He is a graduate of the N. E. Conservatory of Music. Billy Pierce, manager of Leonard Harper's theatrical offices in New York, is now seeking eight peach colored chorus girls to compose Emma Maitland's Revue, who will soon appear at the Moulin Rouge, Paris. This is the second attempt to get together a colored chorus for gay Paree. Sisale and Blake's Chocolate Dandies continue at the Colonial, New York, last week hitting around $10,000. "All God's Chillun Got Wings" closed at the Greenwick Village, New York last Wednesday. When the colored craze was at its height on Broadway with all colored shows, cabaret, revues, etc., the slogan about "Lincoln freed slaves for America and Lew Leslie, Florence Mill's Lacker freed them for Broadway, was a by-word. This year it's Chinese year on Broadway with all the new chop sushi restaurants the-rage, says Variety. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS, HEAD aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Bill Robinson, Palace, Chicago, Ill. Major Walter Howard Loving, the Constabulary Band, Manilla, has been Reserve Corps. Major Loving has been colored band leaders by the War Deps N. E. Conservatory of Music. Billy Pierce, manager of Leonard York, is now seeking eight peach color Maitland's Revue, who will soon appear is the second attempt to get together a Sisale and Blake's Chocolate Dand York, last week hitting around $10,000: "All God's Chillun Got Wings" clos York last Wednesday. When the colored crave was at its hows, cataret, revues, etc. the sloga America and Lew Leslie, Florence Miway, was a by-word. This year it's C the new chop suey restaurants the rage Sport Pickups By "Expert" The All-American team picked in last week's real-world contest with the subject of much comment at Philadelphia during the big series. Question: "Who was the coach of Chase and Letty" Williams. Who are they? We never heard of them. It was season after season. No longer catchers. However, Beckwith was chosen to catch for Harrisburg in the fall series with the white Harrisburg club. Homestead Grays lost and tied at Warren, Sunday. The Grays close the season at Youngstown, Ohio, October 12. The fans of Pittsburgh will be treated to high class basketball ball again this winter as in season past. It has been a tradition for the makeup of the club, which will represent Pittsburgh, but many of the local boys will have an opportunity to make good and profit by experience in the sport, with experienced players. Such boys of the ability of Shelton, "Pappy" Williams, "Vic Harris," should have little difficulty making good. The local basketball ball season will open at Labor Temple on Armlette night, November 11. Local clubs interested in a Saturday afternoon amateur basketball ball requested to get in touch with Sporting Department of Pittsburgh Courier. Last winter the basketball players played the west against the east and vice versa. This winter will be long and hard for those who have not been proven loyal sons. Hawkins of Kansas City, although seldom mentioned, is as good as any man on the club. Once again McCall walked in and out in two minutes. However, we had to play in the second innest one game in this series. Practically every player in the Eastern League in pulling for a Kansas City victory, Why? Mr. Connors and "Chunky" Ambrose were on hand in the McFarland. Connors is interested in having the next Lincoln-Howard game played at the Yankees Stadium. "Fats" Jenkins may play basket ball in Pittsburgh this season. A special race at Youngstown, Ohio, between Moody, "Scrapy" Brown, Gray, Owens, Graham, resulted in a margin of 15 points. Margalis, Gray, Graham and Brown raced the full distance with nary a yard's distance between them from start to finish. Howard University plays at Wilberforce, Ohio, November 1. Maslin and Williams of Morehouse should, make good in fast company that both boys will likely be in Pittsburgh next season. "Sampson" Johnson was at the games in Philadelphia pulling for a shot on the ball to Morris Brown in the next few days. Certainly with there was a colored boy on Pitt, Tech or Wash-Jef. Football has its nest its seat. West is in colored football team composed of players who have had good coaching; Morrison Midgets COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.—Before one of the greatest crowds ever witnessed at an opening game, the Morrison. Midgets, playing the opening contest of the new Gridiron League, emerged victors here last Saturday over the Seventh Avenue A. C., 18 to 0. Music, harmony, syncopation, jazz. That is all Scott and his Syncopators has. Better than a Murdur Plaster MUSTEROLE Clubs Battle To 13-Inning Tie As Thousands Watch BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 6. —Coming from behind with the fighting spirit that has characterized their Saturday and Sunday play, and aided largely by the sterling mound work of Erie, who replaced Ryan in the third half that lead in the world series by defeating Kansas City in the fourth game, 4-3. The winning run was scored in the ninth inning, when C. Bell walked, J. Johnson and G. Johnson. Warfield rolled to Bell, but the latter's toss to Joseph was too, late and all hands' were safe, the bases being filled with none out. Santop topped to Newt Allen, and his bad peg to Duncan. let in the winning run. The Monarchs scored twice in the first on doubles by Allen and Rogan and a single by Moore. Allen's double and Rogan's single gave Kansas City their last run in the third. Hildale tied the score in this inning via Lewis' single, Carr's walk, Briggs' single, Rogan's error and Thomas' out, Bell to Hawkins. Rally In Ninth Gives Hilldale Edge In Series BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 5—Playing before a crowd which filled to capacity the home grounds of the Black Sox, Kansas City and Hilldale battled to a 13-inning 6-6 tie in a game which will go down as one of the most thrilling in the series. Not until twilight settled over the park was the game called, to be played off on Monday. Joseph's home run was the high spot of the game. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU. Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Private Light and Power Plants Rooftop—Gutter Spouting—Pipe Valves—Siltings, Water Heaters Septi Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request. P.C. A Charming Instrumental Waltz 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 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. Va. Seminary Is Out To Get C.I.A.A. Title LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 9.—Making a determined drive for the C.I.A.A. champion, he is called by the coach in "Whirlwind" Johnson, last year's captain at Lincoln and Hurd, and with a team which takes its rank as the greatest ever turned out here, the Virginia. Seminary and College eleven got away to an auspicious opening here Saturday afternoon, crushing Charlotteville, 65-0. Charlotteville played a strong game, but her forward defense was unable to stop the consistent line bombarding of Captain Lanter and Governor Brown, nor could it withstand runs of Holland, Parry and Edley. Seminary faces a stiff schedule, which follows: October 11—Hampton at Hampton October 18—Lincoln at Lynch- burg. October 25—Durham State Normal at Durham, N.C. November 15—Livingstone at Livingstone. November 27—Va. Normal and Ind. Inst. at Petersburg. Kansas City Bats Quieted By Winters PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9 In direct contrast to the dismal showing of McCall, was the wonderful exhibition of Mound. Mastery played by "Nip" Winters, southpaw "of" the Hillsdales Saturday. Winters let the heavy clubbing Monarchs down with four hits and no runs. Only one Westerner reached second base and Captain Hawkins was the oni, person to connect safely more than once, he getting two hits out of four trips to the plate. Moore and Joseph secured the only other hits of the day, but neither one saw second. Winters struck out two men, the first and the last, and walked three, three, three three men seed him during the game. When the world series "hall o' fame" is painted, the picture of "Nip" Winters will be the first to adorn its walls. Gun Club Holds Shoot The following score was made by the members of the Golden Eagle Gun and Rod Club, Saturday, Oct. 4. First Set:—S. Robins, 4; J. E. Jones, 5; J. H. Robinson, 13; S. Durham, 12 and John H. Robinson, 16. A special contest was also held for the best out of five. W. Robinson was an easy winner over J. H. Robinson and S. Durham, score being Wm. Robinson, 4; S. Durham, 3 and J. H. Robinson 2. TY We Want to Heal by Dancers—Novelties — Extraordinar Trained Animals—Diversified Divers e for high class Musical Comedy of Q YOU WANT TO BE ON BROADWAY, HUSSE & BLAKE, "THE C HOCOLATI Broadway at 62nd Street WAY'S SENS OWNED HARMONY THE OPPORTUNITY New, Unique—Comedy Dancers Trained Anything suitable for high DO YOU WANT ADDRESS: SISSLE & B COLONIAL THEATRE, BROADWA "RENOWNED (Cello) OPPORTUNITY We Want to Hear From Colored Artists New, Unique—Comedy Dancers—Novelties — Extraordinary — Unusual Stunts Trained Animals—Diversified Diversions Anything suitable for high class Musical Comedy of Quaint Originality DO YOU WANT TO BE ON BROADWAY? ADDRESS: SISSLE & BLAKE, "THE C HOCOLATE DANDIES" COLONIAL THEATRE, Broadway at 62nd Street BROADWAY'S SENSATION BROADWAY'S SENSATION (Cello) (Banjo) (Bangerine) ```markdown ``` BLUE BIRD T East Liberty's Cafe Dancing 8:30 P. M. EVEENING, OCTOBER e a la Carte — Light L ream — Soft Drinks — C ADMISSION FREE EVERYBODY WELCOME! OUR SPECIALTIES FROM W FRIDAY EVEN Service a la Ice Cream WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALTIES FROM WEEK TO WEEK J.WALKER PARATIO Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents,Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Lincoln Va. Union Classic On October 27 Will Be First Big Grid Game of Season, RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 9.—Now that Coach Harvey has put his grid protest through strength, the well-oiled Panther machine, is well prepared to battle the strong A. & T. college eleven in their hair in N. C., Saturday. Reports coming from the big A. & T. Howard struggle in Washington last week, which ended 0-0, indicate that the North Carolina' lines is unusually stippe, and it is believed that at this point the bulk of the struggling will originate. With the veterans Barkside Merritt, Captain Corrothers and Houston tackling charging and blocking and lifting Lifesports and the national center Tobin, Howard Brooks, W. H. Jackson and other good linemen doing well, Union's line may develop into a veritable stone wall. The plunging, running and tackling ability of the backfield in practically assured and reports are to the effect that Allen Jackson, former all-American quarterback, will be back on the varity this season. All indications point to a real big intersectional classic with Lincoln University at Norfolk on October We Want to Hear From Colored Artists Dancers—Novelties — Extraordinary — Unusual Stunts Trained Animals—Diversified Diversions for high class Musical Comedy of Quaint Originality YOU WANT TO BE ON BROADWAY? E & BLAKE, "THE C HOCOLATE DANDIES" Broadway at 62nd Street NEW YORK WAY'S SENSATION.OWNED HARMONY THREE" Don't Miss This At the BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM Just Liberty's Cafeteria. De Luxe BLUE BIRD TEA ROOM East Liberty's Cafeteria. Dc Luxe 6266 FRANKSTOWN AVE., (LINCOLN DRUG STORE) Dancing 8:30 P. M. to 12:30 P.M. G, OCTOBER 10th arte — Light Lunches ft Drinks — Candies VISION FREE DY WELCOME! LTIES FROM WEEK TO WEEK Dancing 8:30 P. M. to 12:30 P.M. O LKER'S ATIONS MADAM WALTERS WINTER TULIP CARD GRAVY THE MADAM WALTERS MANAGEMENT COMPANY 100 WEST 2ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10001 Look for this Walker. et By Mail 27. An excursion will be run for benefit of red and steel follower Rivalry is keen and N-forks is ideal football town, so one of the greatest grid classies should materialize. By special rangement an excursion fare $3.80 a round trip is offered to public. committee of ladies who selected the following officials to carry out the idea; chairman, Mrs. C. E. Boswell, secretary; Mabel J. Fishburne, treasurer; Mrs. T. S. Burwell and general manager, Miss Susan H. Bailey. The secretary is preparing a list of the entire personnel of the committee to be given out next week, when it is hoped to publish, the names of the first babies entered as well. Dean Pickens was enthusiastic in his portrayal of the possibilities of the contest in Philadelphia in causing citizens, to realize anew that the fight on lynching, segregation and kindred evils cannot afford to lag. arge Captain With Gun Attempts River Holdup peared with a gun' and demanded; "money or your life," according to the police. William Lewis, a member of Price's crew, rar. off the barge and notified the police. When they arrived they fired several shots under the pier where Lewis said he saw Wheatkey crawl. There was no sign of him, however, and for several hours the police boat Reyburn grappled for the body without success. Henry Resigns Citizens Club Hward W. Henry Resigns As Head Of Citizens Club Among the things he enumerates the Republican party has done that the feels are detrimental to the interests of our race, are: The defeat of the anti-lynching bill, the rape of Hajiit, the betrayal of Liberia, continued segregation of colored employees in departments at Washington, failure or refusal to appoint colored Republicans to important government positions, refusal of Republican senators to vote confirmation of appointments of colored men, appointment of "that apostle of lily, whiteism," as the President's private secretary, of offensive campaigns conducted by lily, the governor of Virginia, Tennessee, Texas, Georgia, Delaware, the Carolinas and other states, ousting Negroes from party control by and with the advice and consent of the President, and failure to enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments. Mrs. Burke Dies PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—Mrs. Hester Burke died at her home last Wednesday at 2:15 p. m. Funeral services were held at her late residence, 1606 South street, October 3. The following children survive: Mrs. G. T. Young, Mr. Julius Burke of this city, Mrs. Lucy Harris of Leesburg, Va., and Mr. Benjamin Burke of Pittsburgh. ive for $10,000 MIGRO DEPARTMENT STORE Management of MANUFACTURING CO., INC. and persons to loan the sum of two with interest. arches, clubs and societies. WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., locust 0481. BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Anderson $15 a. to become a list; how to in your own NEY NOW apil and agent or mme. Anderson or course is the most thorough in GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. We are asking five thousand persons to loan the sum of two miles or more for five years, with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and societies. Please or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., 617S. 22nd Street, Phone Locust 0481. HAT EARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent of Mme. Anderson and become independent. Her course is the most thorough in the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we Include FREE $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's less, when the course is completed. $ 2.00 @ 60c 1.80 ents (itching) @ 60c 1.80 @ 60c 3.60 @ 450 2.70 $11.90 L TODAY soon. The balance of $14 you pay LABORATORIES, Inc. CULTURE COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mime. Anderson's Products to start you in business, when the course is completed. Heavy Steel Pressing Comb ..... $ 2.00 Bases Hair Growth Promoter ..... @ 60c 1.80 Bases Hair Ointment (Prevents itching) ..@ 60c 1.80 Bases Antiseptic Shampoo ..@ 60c 3.60 Bases Pressing Oil ..@ 45c 2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ..... $11.90 ENROLL TO Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay will installments. MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please, find and mail, which enroll me in complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Culture Ouilt as above. Name: Address: State: HADELPHIJA, Pa., Oct. 9—William Pickens, the well-secretary of the Nation-mission for the Advancement of People supervised the party arrangements for a N. C. P. baby contest in a meeting held at the Y. W. last Friday evening. The con- SHLADELPHIJA. Pa., Oct. 9.—the shrimpmen the captain of a fish shrimpming kill river at Calgary. Jamms Wheatkey, another burge disappearable police are unable to tell he was drowned when he into the river or swam to shore shore and escaped. Daniel is said to have threaten Price. Price was in his gressing when Wheatkey ap- LADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9.—W. Henry has resigned as member of the Citizens Republican fdc secretary of the Naf Conference of, Colored Reps and as a member of the committee of the Lincoln of America. Mr. Henry, a republican, is throwing his arm to the Davis candidacy. Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids are the horrible tasting Cod oil and give the thin, puny, aged children McCoy's Cod Oil Tablets if you want to turn a good appetite and put on good healthy flesh on cheeks. You know all about them and all good pharmacists, for in great demean, because are not laggards but show rea a few days. Are not expensive either—60 or 80 coins, and children take the candy. Are thinly woman gained 9 in 24 days. Are McCoy's the original and McCoy's Liver Oil Tablet." - Advertisement A Six Weeks' Guaranty Treatment of the same preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only one free postage. WM. MELVIN, FORMERLY OF PITTSBURGH, OPENS SEASON IN JOHNSTOWN 2 WOMEN SHOT DOWN BY INFURIATED LOVER NEW KENSINGTON, PA. 90-Year-Old Among Our Group Miss Nellie Ford, of Petersburg, Va., who has been the house guest of Mrs. George Turner, 4223 Wallace street, for the past two weeks, has returned home. A birthday surprise party in honor of his wife was given by Dr. John P. Turner at their home in South 18th street on Thursday evening, Dancing and cards featured the evening and a "surprise" supper was served at mid-night. Mrs. Turner was the recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Hunter of Sansom street attended the Trenton Fair last Thursday and spent Sunday with friends in Baltimore. Solon Chamberlain and George Robinson attended the game in Baltimore Sunday. W. G. Nunn, City Editor of the PITTSBURGH COURIER, spent Friday and Saturday here attending the games. Paul Prayer, of New York, was a business visitor here last week. J. Washington, C. Posey, Seward Posey, M. Harris, Chas. Walker and William Dismuks' of Pittsburgh motored here for the games last week. Frank Young, sporting editor of the Chicago Defender, was an official scorer at the Monarch-Hilldale series. A-membership rally in the form a Community party was held at the Colored Branch of the Y. W. C. A. of Germantown. Harry B. Webber, circulation manager of the Baltimore Afro-American, was a visitor at the COURIER office. Dr. Howard Smith has returned to his home in Kansas City. John Connor, of New York, spent a few days in Philadelphia last week. William Potter was a business visitor in New York last week. Among those who attended the games were: Dave Brown, N. Y.; Wade Johnson, Baltimore, and Nathan Harris, Pittsburgh. Mr. Field Johnson of 320 N. 31st street, was surprised by a group of his friends at his home-last Thursday evening who came to help him celebrate his birthday. An excellent mid-nite supper followed an evening of dancing and games. William O. Holmes has returned from a trip to Baltimore. W. B. Ebron, of Atlantic City, is visiting friends here. James Jones has gone to Tuskegee Institute, where he will have charge of the tailoring department. Leander W. Blackus has been appointed an assistant to the Comptroller of Tuskegee Institute and left for that place last week. Rev. W. L. Iames, James E. Bailey, J. H. Hebron and Mrs. M. C. Williams discussed "Is It Worth While for the Young Men and Women of Our Race to Fit Themselves Professionally in Music and Art?" in an informal conference at the residence of Mrs. R. Anita Hursey, 627 South 18th street, Saturday afternoon. WM. MELVIN OF PITTSBUR SEASON IN J Wm. Melvin, who formerly lived in Pittsburgh, and who has lived in Johnstown for the past two years, and James Burton, also of this city, have made elaborate plans for the opening of the fall dance season with an elaborate dance on Halloween night at Crotation Hall, Broad street, Cambria City. Dances will be held regularly fol- 2 WOMEN SE BY INFURIA PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9.—Rosalee Williams of Orkney street was shot in the back four times by William Bann of North American St. Miss Williams gave a party and at its conclusion Bann is said to have ADA CROGMAN DIRECTS PAGEANT IN CHICAGO A CHICAGO, Ill., Sept. 29.—A mammoth Historical Pageant, entitled "Milestones" will be staged at the Auditorium Theatre, Friday evening, October 17th. The proceeds will be expended for the support of the South Side Community Center, 32nd and Wabash Avenue. Mrs. A: S. McKinley is president, Mr. Jesse Binga, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary B. Jones, secretary. Miss Ada Crogman, dramatic specialist of the National Community Service, New York, maintained by the Playground and Recreation Department, has been sent here to produce the pageant. A cast of five hundred will compose the stunnend rendition. "Milestones" is a most interesting dramatization which artistically depicts the development of the American Negro starting in Egypt, exhibiting ancestral idol worship, life in an African village, the capture by ruthless and cruel slave hunters, the slave market and the cotton field of the South, the yearning for freedom, the struggle for the civil rights and growth of literature, art and invention and preparation for civil righteousness and service. A large list of prominent white people headed by Mrs. Medill McCormick emposed the list of patrons and patronesses. lowing the initial reception, and music will be furnished by the Pennsylvania Original Ramblers. The best of the order and entertainment is promised by Mr. Melvin and a hearty invitation is extended to all. Mr. Melvin was also manager of the Star Cleaning and Pressing Co. HOT DOWN ATED LOVER fired the shots which injured her. He also shot Mary-Aniston, another woman, who lives in the house. Both women were taken to St. Joseph's Hospital and Miss Williams is said t be in a serious condition. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 9- Paul Hart, 90 years old, was killed instantly last week, when he stepped in front of a street car. 666 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Billious Head- hes and Malarial Fever. Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET Featuring MME. IQ KEENE (Monday) FREDDIE JOHNSON'S SYNCOPATORS (Thursday & Saturday) REFINED DANCING POPULAR PRICES (Hall can be rented—Apply 701 S. 17th St.) EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS 'Bout Society and Folks The Negro baseball series has really won a place in the hearts of folks. It has marked a new event in the history of Negro athletics and society. It has prompted youth to think more strenuously about pre- paring itself for the real baseball field. When he becomes a man, he, too, can now look forward to becoming a real baseball star. He shall, see his picture on the front page of the paper. He will live carefully and his idea of sport- manship will be higher and cleaner. The athletic field is one of the many places where we can help solve the race question. Among the thousands of spectators, many were whites, and as the game went on they expressed a wonderful enthusiasm and response to the players. They were one group interested in one game. There is, too, something very splendid and satisfying about seeing a group of our folks to cheer, where they well dressed, were behaved and expressing an intelligent idea for one common interest. The National Colored Baseball Series is an event long to be remembered. It matters little, after all, who wins the championship. But the spirit of the games is really marking a great episode in athletics. These teams are touching some of the largest cities in the United States and in each city they are leaving a mighty good impression and a greater desire for athletics and the association that comes from such large gatherings. Eve Lynn. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vaughan, Miss Frances Carden were seen at the baseball series in the Vaughn new Nash sedan. Dr. and Mrs. G. Strickland enjoyed the exciting games at the final games of Negro Baseball League. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Weaver were among the great crowd seen at the Negro world's series. Dr. Howard Smith, prominent and highly respected physician of Kansas City, is one of the most enthusiastic rooters for his home' team. Mrs. Anna Johnson Thompson of Washington, D. C. $_{2}$ is in Philadelphia once more. She is in the graduate school at University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Josephine Bradford Duncan and son are in the city at the home of her aunt, Miss May Bradford. Dr. Ernest Johnson of Atlantic City was in the city for a few days last week. Mrs. Julia Reynolds left for her home after a delightful trip to Cleveland, New York and Philadelphia. While here she was visiting her son, Mr. Hobson R. Reynolds. Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper have a pretty Paige Brougham. Mrs. Mand B. Coleian, field representative in state department, who is assisting Forrester B. Washington, in the survey of Pennsylvania, was in the city on Friday. Miss Margaret Green and Miss Ethel Payne of Atlantic City are the house guests of Mrs. Agnes Gosher and are enjoying her charming hospitality. Miss Mary White, student at University of Pennsylvania, was the guest of Lawyer and Mrs. S. M. Dudley of Washington, D. C. Mrs. S. M. Dudley will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Leo Ma Barbour, who lived in Quaker City for several years. Pall Mall Fall Dance Is Well Att.nded On last Friday evening a great throng of folks crowded St. Peter's Clover's pretty hall. The music was mighty good and the atmosphere was full of spirit and fun. These boys planned the first affair of the season and it was quite successful. Mr. John Harris, well THE WORLD'S BEST MORE THAN THREE M Sophia's Scalp Food Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade "The Dressing with a'Blessing" 35c and 50c 3 Months' Treatment for $1.85 Sophia's Triple Special Pomade THE WORLD'S BEST TREATMENT FOR HAIR AND COMPLEXION MORE THAN THREE MILLION BOXES SOLD WITHOUT A COMPLAINT Absolutely Harmless, Will Make the Most Stubborn, Harsh or Unruly Hair Lay Right. Does Not Break the Hair But Makes It Soft and Flexible. No Hot Combs or Irons Needed— Just Rub Into the Hair and Comb With Ordinary Comb— Brush Well Makes the Hair Live and Glossy Price 60c jar; $4.50 doz. For Detroit ELWOOD BARBER SHOP, 2233 St. Antelope St. LA JEANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE 2477 St. Antelope St. MNE LUCILLE GRAY, 2716 Beaulieu St. Face Old Age, Sickness and Death With a Smile Deposit in a Strong, Friendly Bank The Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 1849 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sophia's Preparations For Sale by Druggists and Barbers Everywhere. Pittsburgh-Lincoln Drug Co., 6266 Frankstown Avenue. For Chicago GEORGE S. BYNUM, 5 W. 39th St. 6043 Hartwell Ave. HARRISBURG known in the Quaker City, is president of this club. The Pall Mails always have a peppy affair and on occasion they continue their same fun spirit. After the farewell luncheon out to Tyson's, most of the "gang" has gone to various parts of the country. Anna is back to Lincoln University, teaching the westerners some up-to-date chemistry. Sara is in Shaw University, parley-vousing" with the Southerners. While Dot Craft and Helen Reynolds are now teaching in the new high school in Baltimore. Helen is now saying it mathematically, while Dot is making a high score teaching French. Go to it; professors, from all that I have heard you have taken some real deb spirit and pep with you. Marion, "Sue" and "Gellie" are now back in their classrooms, while Alice is busy housekeeping for her husband. And "Pete" has taken Sara's place at the "Y" so we will expect another large swimming class. Helen seems very busy at the bank counting money. Toots and Charlotte are sewing up a streak at their dressmaking establishment, so I am expecting some very unique creations. Dot Minton is also busy after her extensive vacation. And the Bells are back after a summer in the mountains. Even though the grand send-off is over, the Debs at home will greet their friends at their opening assembly about the middle of October. **Geace** The club has resumed its active monthly meetings. The Geace Club has planned an affair at the Blue Palace Dansant, 525 South Broad St. on Friday, October 10. The frolic is their first dance of the season and it promises many delightful thrills for all those who will be present. As the right time and according to tradition, the Geace girls will be there to greet their friends. The music by Stratton's Orchestra, a host of lovely girls, a group of fine gentlemen and altogether an evening of rare enjoyment. **Omar** Where, oh where are the Omars? All of the Quaker City loves this group of girls and they are a club of a long and happy standing. Ethel Baxter Clarke used to be president—she is perhaps hustling the girls along into reunited action. Martha Hypps Manning is in Philadelphia again. She will, no doubt, lend some enthusiasm to the clubs. Helen Jones Harper her splendid tie once she帕ws. We will to see you all again. "Come on, Ethel Philipson Gould; bring on the fun. And where is Victoria Baptiste and Trumelle Keene and all the girls. We shall expect a dance soon. Shall we? Say Don't You Know— That Marion's Tea Room an ideal little cafe, where folks can enjoy a delightful meal? It is situated on the S. E. corner of 20th and Bainbridge streets. Marion served everything right up-to-the-minute, dainty and tasty. After the theater, for the afternoon dinner, after the dantan, it is vary lovely to sit in this quiet and rosy lighted cafe, and enjoy a delectable meal. Ada E. North, who was appointed state librarian of Iowa in 1872, is believed to have been the first woman in America to hold a state office. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" AND COMPLEXION HOUT A COMPLAINT 'CLIMAX' Reg. U. E. 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 Brought to Straighten the Hair 4 or 5 Times For New York AERONIO PHARMACY 1633 Lennox Ave. For Baton Rouge, La. W. G. JOHNSON, 117 La Fevre St. For Mobile, Ala. MOBILE HARRER-SUPPLY, Grand Delivery Man Is Shot; Two are Held Man Is Shot; Two are Held PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 9—Calvin Koaster, 35 years old, of 1227. Fairmount avenue, is in the Children's Homeopathic Hospital in a serious condition with a gunshot wound in the abdomen. Anna Dixon, Thirteenth and Cambridge streets; and Harry Louis, who were with him at the time, were held as masseuses. He was a hearing before Magistrate Neff. According to Miss Dixon and Mr. Louis, the gun, a 32-caliber pistol, was in Koaster's hands when it was accidentally discharged. Altoona and Hollidaysburg ALTONA and HOLIDAYSBURG PA. The Holldaysburg branch of the monthly meeting of the 2nd regular A. M. E. Zion, Church, a large number was present and many important events were held in the first year will be November 5th, with Pearl Young in charge of the program Mrs. Sidney Steves, President Randolph Winters, and Mr. Harry L. Pan of Bradford, Pa., and Mr. Harry L. Peterson of Salamanca, Y. who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. St. John's Church, and Mr. and Mrs. St. John's Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddus McGruder. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. McGruder spent the community on a visit to the New York City, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. G. Graves, Montgomery street Mon- gy, and Mr. M. G. G. M. the guests was 300. W. H. director, who, with his family, has recently moved around. Now there is a small house. After the regular business, a social hour was spent. Mis- Viola. Armstrong of Walnut street holidays in the same house. The holiday was in Deary, Pa. Father. E. H. Oxley, rector of St. Andrews Church in Cincinnati, Ohio, was the first of the first family of Mrs. M. G. G. M. M. M. M. and on Thursday evening gave a most interesting lecture at St. Barnabas Miss University, shortly after his many friends prayed two powerful sermons Sunday at Mr. Zion Baptist Church, during the first year of the pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson. "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Last Vier, deformed glands and narrows, and that worn, worn out, depressed and half-aile feeling need worn, worn out, depressed and half-aile feeling need will know chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "pretentiously old to become" reverented and will feel "pretentiously old to become" reverented and will know, with Manda Formula, the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment of a wound, and strengthened to thorndest where everything else had failed. We have "grands revered" in twenty-four hours, "awe Dr. R. Peake of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am 74, but 76 years old, and I have taken the treatment. I felt it was an old, worn-out man; now I am enjoying a remarkable 'remainder restoration.' I feel that I am a person of great permanent. May God's blessing rest on the discovery of such a book of humanity. One of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Manda, is easily used by people of all ages and sex. But how bad had your condition, matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are living in "literary" and the "rival force of science." You are a person of great permanent, you that we offer to send a large $3.50 bottle for only $3.85 on a 4-day free trial. If the results are not satisfactory, you may not address you and the treatment will be mailed as soon. Use it according to simple directions, and improve your "rejuvenation." Just send it back and your money will be refunded without question, and with a "remainder restoration." and a gift of "remainder formula" in a gift. Salem M. E. And Mother Zion Have Gala Day Sunday Rev. Cullen's Flock Moves Into $300,000 Home; Rev. Brown Lays Cornerstone Long Colorful Parade Features Beginning of New $300,000 Church; Salem New Home Packed to Capacity. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—One of the grandest and most colorful days in the History of Harlem was witnessed last Sunday when the Salem M. E. Church, 103 W. 133d Street, Rev. F. A. Callen, pastor, took possession of their recently acquired edifice, the $300,000 Calvary M. E. Church (white) at Seventh Avenue and 129th Street, and the Mother A. M. E. Zion Church, 151 West 136th Street, Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor, laid the cornerstones of their new building at 146 W. 137th Street, which is to cost $300,000 when completed. The Mother Zion congregation staged a monster parade and thousands thronged the street as the various bands played lively tunes and the uniformed marchers passed. which are noted for their remarkable curing and healing power. Write or call Advice and Luck given by myistic on business and guaranteed, to bring peace and happiness to your information given as a toast friends, love and finance. Zion began promptly at two o'clock began on march as follows: 128th Street and Seventh Avenue to 128th Street, to Lenox Avenue, to 127th Street, to 7th Avenue. Led by 127th Street, to Embattah Lodge Band and followed by Bishops and Ministers. Bhard of Trustees, Senior Chair, Readers and Stewards, Presidents of Auxiliaries, Lyechum Chelan Society, Members, Sunday School Choir, Sunday School, Junior Church, Sunday School, Junior Church, Endsaw Society, Sisterhood, Male and Female Ushar Boards, Monarch Lodge of Elks, Imperial Lodge of Elks, Mahattan Temple of Elks, Knights of Pythias, Jupiter Lodge No. 66, K of P, Supreme Grand Lodge G of P, Worshipful Grand Lodge, Eureka* Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern*Star, etc. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Coachmen's Union League Society, Empire State Lodge No. 3, Moose, Police Reserves, Women's Police Reserves, United Social Club, Son of Daughters of Barbados, Century Commandery, Boy Scouts—all branches. The program was as follows: Hynn 660 by Choirs assembled, Introduction of Master of Ceremonies and Choir of Ceremonies -Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Anthem -Senior Choir, Scripture Lesson, 1 Cor. 3:9-13, Prayer, Statement Secretary Board of Trustees and Building Fund Committee - Mr. R. B. Henderson, Address -Bishop W. L. Lee, Appeal and Offering -Bishop J. S. Caldwell, Addresses, -Bishops Wallace and NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BOYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursday, Fridays and Saturday's money after school. Telephone Brickhurst 5116, or call at Courrier's New York Office 235 705th Avenue. Big Profits to Agents New Catalogue Ready Full of Good Things To Buy and Prestam, 1 and 10 and good, letter, banana, and fair goods. Also colored dolls, pictures, poster and calendar. A fine line of Christmas goods. Send 100 lbs in coils or stamps to pay postage for New Catalogue Write in for Yours at Once ART NOVELTY COMPANY, Department P. 2183 Seventh Ave. New York City AGENTS WANTED To Sell HATS FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, that are made to cook. An opportunity to make $250.00 to $50.00 per work in your spare litre. Write for eulipa- se which will be returned after selling news data, and we will buy your supply by return mail. Do not allow this chain to sell your goods. Yankee Sage Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER DEPT. No. 3 117 West. 135th Street NEW YORK CITY # Rev. F. A. Cullen and New Church Alleyne, Anthem — Junior Choir, Brief Addresses—Col. Arthur Little of the 369th Regiment, Mr. Rosen- berg, who is a candidate for the state Senate, Hymn 661. Laying of Corner-Situe — David W. Parker, Grand Manger, Ground Lodge, State of New York, F. and A. M. (Prince Hall). Hymn 657. Benediction. The following was placed in the Cornerstone: Bible, Hymnal, Discipline, Star of Zion, Quarterly Review, Missionary Seer, Sunday School Bulletin, New York Age, New York News, Amsterdam News, New York Times, Church Messenger, Names of Bishops, General Officers, Pastor, Trustees, Steward, Leaders, Presidents and Officers of Auxiliaries, Officers of the Sunday School, Officers of the Christian Endeavor Societies, Officers of the Junior Church, Statement from Bishop G. H. C. Conyers, from Mrs. Louise Conyers, and list of contributors of $5 or more. This church is the mother of the A. M. E. Zion Connection, and was founded in 1796. The first church building was erected in 1800 at the corner of Church and Le棠 Street, and this building was used over the years for holding rebellions in 1820. It was burned down in 1839 and again burned in 1840. The first Sunday school was organized in 1845, and the first annual conference was organized in 1821. In 1864 the congregation moved to cornhill. West 89th and Bleaker street street were moved in 1904 another uplown move was mad, this time to West 89th street, where the church remained for eleven years. The last change was made in 1915, shortly after Dr. Brown was sent to pastor the church, and this move brought the church to Harlem, to its present home. The Salem M. E. Congregation, led by Rev. Cullen, began its sixty-day celebration of taking over its new edifice Sunday. Rev. Cullen moved into the parsonage at 2190 West 89th Street, and had been vacated by Rev. W. P. Odell, the former pastor, shortly before Rev. Cullen moved in. The new church seats 2,500 people, but, according to a statement by Rev. Cullen to a Courier reporter Monday morning, five hundred (people were standing room had been taken. Sunday afternoon 1,800 persons were preset at Lyeum. "How did the white congregation seem to accept the fact that a colored congregation was moving into their church?" Rev. Cullen was asked. "Well, I'll tell you just how they did accept it." Rev. Cullen replied, "My congregation really moved into the church a week ago, on Sunday, Sept. 28. On that morning I completed my services at Salem in 1336 INDOO REMEDY CG. 211 W. 133rd St. New York City. IN HARLEM BUSINESS CIRCLES IN HARLEM BUSINESS CIRCLES The friends of Mr. J. Griffith, manager of the Art Novelty Company, wish for him a speedy recovery from the lame leg from which he is now indisposed. The Greenhow Fish Market, formerly at 1838 Street and Seventh Avenue, has removed to 264 185th Street. A new building is scheduled to go up at the old stand soon. Many sighs of regret were evident last week when the fixtures of the old building were auctioned to the highest bidder. Mr. Roach made a brave effort but could not make it. This is the second store to fail at 1838 Street and Seventh Avenue. The first was the A. I. Hart Co. Mr. William E. Clark, City Editor of the New York Age, and Mr. Floyd J. Calvin, Manager of the Pittsburgh Courtyard, saw the themselves in their ninty new hats made * order by land by F. Yancy and Son, 117 W. 185th Street. Mr. E. J. Willis, real estate, 2305 Seventh Avenue, is sparing no pains to put the Amsterdam Rotry Club dance over big at the Renaissance Casino next Friday night. Mr. J. LeCount Chestnut, Eastern District Manager of the Chicago Defender dropped in. The Courrier New York wrote a talk shop. "Ches" is a fine fellow. Mrs. Anna J. Lee, real estate, 325 W. 137th Street, is convulsive with pain and clients are notified that she is back on duty in her office. Mr. John M. Royall, real estate, 21 W. 134th Street, is back at his desk after remaining home a few days on account of illness. Fishew & Waldman Music Stores, Inc. opened their branch at 312 W. 145th Street, at the foot of Eighth avenue, recently. Nine spacious sound-proof private booths for demonstrating records and piano rolls are available. Each of pianos, a complete musical instrument and repair department, and a staff consisting of expert salesmen are some of the assets of this new music store where quality and service reign supreme. Mr. Wilfred R. Bain has resigned from The New York News as Business, manager. He has not decided as yet what he will take up next ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. Charles Oliver of 110 First Street, Albany, entertained the Female Lundy Society Thursday, overning October 2. After the meeting, a delicious dinner was served and the enjoyed plesons of evening. The main friends of Mrs. Martha Smith welcomed her home as she returned to Troy, New York, after her delightful stay in Boston, where she spent her vacation. Mrs. Walter Louis of 178 First Street, is quite ill. Mr. M. A. Adams of 278 Second Street, is convalescing after suffering an operation in the hospital. Mrs. Williams, of 22 Second Street, has been quite ill although she is now convalescing. Mrs. George Bedell of 23 Second Street, is convalescing after many weeks of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Payton Vann and Miss Dorothy Vann of Seyvill, Long Island, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Van Huen, the Misses Adelaide and Elanor Van Hasen of Bay Shore. L. L. motored to Albany Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. James E. Freeman, brother of Mrs. Payton Vann. Street at 9 a. m. and Rev. Odell completed his services 9 p. m. The white congregation waited for us. There were about four hundred of them. When we arrived Rev. Odell, the white pastor, came down in the audience and got me and escorted me to the platform, and Odell's chairman and got my chairman of the trustee board and escorted him to the platform. Then the white choir sang and my choir sang, alternating. Finally Rev. Odell made a speech of welcome to me, in which he praised my congregation and their work. Then Rev. Odell's chairman of the trustee board made a speech of welcome to my chairman of the trustee board, and I was invited to the church. All all before the white retiring congregation and the colored incoming congregation. I never heard of such a fine spirit of fellowship and brotherly love in all my life. The first thing this morning Rev. Odell came down from his new home at University Avenue and 174th Street and congratulated me. When they moved out of this parish building, they moved to the bottom. All I had to do was bring my furniture in." The Calvary M. E. white congregation is building a new church at University avenue and 174th Street. Rev. Cullen has outlined an elaborate program lasting until Nov. 30, during the course of many of the foremost characters in American public life are scheduled to address his congregation and visiting friends. HOTEL DUGA Select Fee Hotel Hotel Runaway Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 688 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. Phone Audubon Sym. Proposed $300,000 Church and Pastor THE MARTIN MARTIN Courier To Run Series Of Business Booster Articles New. Mother A. M. E. Zien Church Courier To R Business Boo NEW, YORK, Oct. 9.—Beginning within the next few days the Pittsburgh Courier, through its New York office, 2805 Seventh avenue, will run a series of "business booster" articles on Harlem and Greater New York Negro businesses and businessmen. Data pertaining to one business, its founder and its growth, will appear each week. The articles will be long enough to give an intelligent picture of growth and the enterprise. When possible photographs will accompany the articles. Among the businesses featured will be: Association of Trade and Commerce, Nu-Life Beauty College Art, Novelty Company, Little Gray Equity Congress To Continue Work Chas. H. Boiley. Chairman The sessions of Equity Congress continue, in the most satisfactory and effective manner, that have been thrown in its way. Equity Congress has been overrun and increased its membership to 2,000, and large and constructive meetings are being held at 7:30 oclock at Elsak jail, 162 West 129th street, 2nd floor front. Able Sunday, and substantial results are being obtained in artising such sentiments, and the extended to the race by all political parties of the political party. Decided progress is being made in the effort to have this the most honored men and women in the entire word, represented in the National Congress. The organization expects to continue to do progress therein, and will be addressed at each session by prominent men. October 26th, speakers among others will be Hon. William B. Alcorn, Senator Duncan O'Brien. Addresses will also be made by able speakers and all invited to participate. All are invited to be present and join the effort that is being undertaken of the race in Harlem. ( All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelente Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. It was delightful with Exelente Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelente Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelente Quinine Pomade and Exelente Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTE MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AWARD WANTED Shop, Roach Holding Company, Thoman and Thomas, Steamship Agency Capitol Palace Club, Happy Rhone Club, Herman's Inn Club, Anderson Furniture Company, Bouter Pharmasy, Yancy & Son, Hat Manufacturers, Hat Manufacturers, Hat Manufacturers, Belastar Laundry Company, Cecile Millinery, K. D. Shoe Company, Rose Tonsorial Parrcl, Tabb's Famous Restaurant, Craig's Famous Dining Room, The Mime Walker Studio, Boulin's Detective Agency, Harlem Economic Association, De Bourg Photo Studio, Geo. M. Boulanger, Market, Brenthwaite's Business School, H. R. George & Co., Investments, The Robert T. Bess Investment Co., and others. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible. The Bible Press BOOK and TRACT ARGON W. HARRIS BOOK and TRACT ARGON W. HARRIS ISBN 978-1-59725-111-4 ISBN 978-1-59725-111-4 no need to pay close attention any more. We have, or can get anything you need in Bibita, the Bible, the Holy Scriptures, the Book of All, God-Strirling Songs, Bible, Mathis, and unity God, and good God. We have, or can get anything you need in Will tests and motives for Ella, Church building, house, Santa Fe, and motives for Edithsonia's Balsam Reed Research. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and in some cases lower. A liberal discount to Churches and Sunday Schools. Close in and back around. HARLEM GIBLE, BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 50 West 134th Street, New York Pioneer: Harlem, 0128, 0111 FREE! FREE! FREE! "DEMOS" The Root that is believed by thousands to be the most powerful root taken from the bowels of the earth. Said if carried around the earth, you will be known condition. Send your name and address and a bit of "DEMOS" will be sent to you absolutely FREE, only you pay Postman 50c to cover cost of packing and mailing. We are the only home office you apply with "DEMOS". Others said it is great; you try it and prove it, Write H. S. R. CO. 202 W. 146th St. New York City, Dept. F. A Negro Child Should Have A NEGRO DOLL of our firm conviction that the Negro can do a doll, the Art Novelty Co. is offering for sale, at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, as listed below: By ordering from this last year you will save $100 on each doll, the Art Novelty Co. is offering for sale, at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, as listed below: By ordering from this last year you will save $100 on each doll, the Art Novelty Co. is offering for sale, at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, as listed below: No. 801—This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownish doll; that usually sells for $100. Our customers the advantage of our low prices. No. 802—This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownish doll; that usually sells for $100. Our customers the advantage of our low prices. No. 803—This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownish doll; that usually sells for $100. Our customers the advantage of our low prices. No. 804—This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownish doll; that usually sells for $100. Our customers the advantage of our low prices. No. 805—Bug doll, jointed limb with a piece dress; also 18 inches; price $1.59. No. 806—Beautiful dressed doll-walk, dress and cries; also 18 inches; price $1.59. No. 804 - Dressed doll, with above and below sleeves, and talky; size 16 inches; price $2.25. No. 805 - Cute kite doll, with the most appealing expression, skin draped, painted and stocked; size 14 inches; price $1.50. No. 806 - Pretty dressed doll with above and below sleeves; size 14% inches; price $1.25. Art Novelty Company; 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE. Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack Station, F-I-S-H, broadening; Just about one thousand perfoms swayed to the strains of Fletcher Henderson's Club Alabama. She had at least a 15th street and Eighth Avenue, when the Fish Club had its first fall dance last Friday night. The beautiful casinos, the perfect management proved to make the evening one of delight. The officers of the club are as follows: Reginald Gordon, pre-school and would-not-work-up secretary Charles Beese, treasurer, Names for the permanent mailing list may be sent to the secretary. 2 West 12th street. Countoo's P. Cullen, 234 West 131st street, has scored again as a race post. This New York University is the first to win the title. The Poetry Society of America, in a poetry contest open to college students, in which there were several hundred participants. Cullen was the first to be under the title of "Spirit Birth." The Shroud of Color, the under which name it will appear, was called the "Cotton of the Green", and the Mercury The September Century has a most effective and well-drawn out poem by this young man called "Saturday's Child: He is a}^{\prime} of the Salem, A. Cullen pastor of the Salem Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Cora Harrison, 229 West 130th street, has returned from an extended visit in Greenwich, Conn. A birthday and wedding anniversary dinner was tendered at K. Wesley and N. X. last week at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, J. Wesley and N. X. fourth avenue, this city. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Daryl O'Mayo and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J., of Brooklyn. The Kewpie Arrow Club is expecting a showing equal to that of the Fish Club at its Columbus Day atrium, 14th at the Imperial Elk's Auditorium, 14th at 13th street. In the Orchard, 14th at 13th street. In the Orchard, 219 West 133rd street. The Orton Tennis Club composed of colored boys in the Late Session atrium, 14th at 13th street. In the Orchard, 219 West 133rd street. The Orton Tennis Club composed of colored boys in the Late Session atrium, 14th at 13th street. In the Orchard, 219 West 133rd street. The Blue Bird Tennis Club expects you to be present at its Fall Dance for the closing season on Friday evening. Studio, 108 West 133th street. Further information may be obtained at Vice-President, 6 West 93rd street. Mr. and Mrs. A.R. Portuando of Boston, Mass. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Winslow, 167 West 143rd street. We wish them a very pleasant stay in the metropolis. Friends of Ernest Johnson, 128 West 131st street, are sorry to know that he returned home from Asbury Park in bad health. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Moore entertained the "Just Us" Club at their residence, 140 West 142nd street, Saturday night. The officers of the club are Mr. Mr. M. M. M. P. P. P. P. Alien Scouts, vice-president, Ruth Dewry, secretary; Ruth Brown, treasurer. Others present included Edith McAllister, Olivia Thomas, Blanche Levy, Marguerite White, M.B. Robbson, Ruth Champ, John W. Johnson, Philadelphia, Dr. and Mrs. Pettit, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Marie Robinson, Dr. Lisle C. Carter, Dr. Arthur Payne, Dr. Thompson of Aquata, Ga., Charles T. Magill, Kenneth Puncan, William Smith, W.L. Pott, William C. Anderson, Walter Scott, Lloyd Acheson, Sumpter Caldwell, Henry Alien and Clifford Alexander. Mr. Andrew Boyd, treasurer of the Bretton Hall Boys, is sick at his residence, 1242 Seventh avenue. Friends may call there to see him. Mrs. Sugai Black of Hartford, Conn. is here visiting Miss Nellie Perkins Blanche Wright. Mrs. Black was the winner of Connecticut's Beauty and big Beauty Pageant of the Tattler at Manhattan Casino, Friday night, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. H. Adolph Howell enthralled a party of ten at the cozy big Beauty Tea Room. 102 West 138th street, last Saturday evening. The Plerite Club held its first meeting of the season Saturday, September 16. Gladias Nelson, 138 West 127th street, all of the twenty-one members were coming year were outlived, beginning with a Halloween dance at Palace Gardenson October 35. Part of the group was refreshment booth in charge of Mrs. Ethel Baird. The officers of the club Regina Mennons, secretary; Gladias Nelson, treasurer. Names for the museum and the secretary. 138 West 127th street. Mrs. Marina A. Baird, photographer for Dysl. Hall & Patterson, attorneys, is taking the secretarial courses at New York University and the culture with Miss Abie Mitchell. Mr. Walter J. Stevens, formerly with the Chelsea Bank, and now East Auckland, has been appointed second vice-president of the Abyssinian Baptist Church of the church. Dr. Brigida Digma, Davy and John Johnson were speakers at the Boy's Get-Together Meeting on Monday evening, and planned an interesting program for Friday evening at which time elec- plained to take place. Every member of this Division is urged to be present. The Annual Track and Field Meet between the Colored Orphan Asylum and the Hodgson School, will take place at Riverdale or the-Hodson on Saturday, October 11, at 1:30 p.m. at Events in the following days: dash, dash potato race, 440 yd. relay, 110 lai— 180 yd. dash, 100 yd. dash, run- lenght, dash potato race, 440 yd. relay. A baseball game between Kidney, Hedder's Urinary tissues yield to Chief Black Good's Italian muscle tissue. An ideal medium, due with pride CHRIE BLACK CLOUD Lake Elsa MIDLAND, NY BROOKLYN Mr. Nick Adams race horse trainer with Mr. J. W. L. Serenaders are October 14th. H. cle will be Mollie Arts is Detroit, visited Ohio, is spending friends and relati- Sunday, A Mrs. spending a few w and Mrs. Samuel L. seventh wedding those present Hunter M. M. H. Tarrytown, N. W. Mr. J. C. J. street; Mr. and tier of Butler son, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mrs. Samuel L. day to spend Mrs. M. H. M. N. Y. St. Benedict Friar No. 9, New York with the Rev. Joseph M. and Mildred A. as assistant pastor of St. E. Br. is director. Mrs. Stella Nathan of the Bok W. Nannall of the Bok W. spent the week at the White City They mated. Mrs. E. W. W. mother of Lessee Wells, the wife of Howard of St. E. Br. With Mrs. W. Wells, the wife of Rene Beatrice. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWE Will Promote a full Growth of his Will also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Be la la la Wirtry EAST SIDE HALF GROWN soft and alkly. Urtured with soft and alkly. Urtured with known renature for Hyde and Tess Gay Blink Eye Eyewear also reu be used with Hyde and Tess be used with Hot Iron for Sring ening. Price. Sent by Mail, 506 S. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 N. CENTRAL AVE. Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA AT: OKLA 106 extra for postage. One Hair Grower, 1 Female of Shampoo and Ointment for Selling. 520 extra for postage. DIN The Palace Club Benox Avenue New York City DANCING Sertaining by LEA GRAY LINE HARRIS LY GRIFIN Johnson, President Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Box 150,000,000 SUFFERERS MUST BE REACHED AT ONCE Are you one of the 150,000,000 now suffering from these terrible mental problems? A Cough, Colds, Asthma, Brophial Troubles. Herp Cheat C Tense Intended To Threat, or continuous. Honress Whistlog in Cheat, Difficult Breaking Here is a Message from Yolimwa Sun Hue Pragam Greater Discovery Myastic Regulation for the relief of your offers to relieve you immediately. Wiffman's Sun Rive will be for the good of helping to relief suffering humanity and not to The ingredients of this wonderful Sun Hue Remedy are: Nature demands to uproot the System any for the rest of the system. The system is used to control the system and cause a number of the symptoms through which there were made known to make, the ingredients were carefully combined, and now ready to you in the most serious attack. In the dead of night when all are still, that dreadful attack is done. It is your home, then you are safe. The sun is still, it is just how you suffer. It is your spells. Well this assumed is your own result until the other back is your assurance. Nothing to lose. We want every Man, Woman and Child suffer to the form of Sun Rise. Ask at Drug Stores, 42 and 25, by mail the earn the HOFFMAN SUN RISE PRODUCTS (202 W. 148th St., New York) 135th Street Branch, and Riverdale will be one of the features of the afternoon's program. Entry: once event, two weeks of the event for the information son James Perry, 17th West 18th Street; Mr. A. C. Middleton, 323 West 134th Street; Mr. Norman Cobba, 181 West 135th Street; Mr. W. W. Anderson, Boys' Work for Mr. W. W. Anderson, Boys' Work Secretary, 15th Street. The Elite Social League had its initial dance at the Imperial Elk's Auditorium, on 10 September 135th Street, and the 10th of the 135th Street, at Ward's evening. October 7. 13rd H. O. Ward's Syncopators turned the music for the occasion. Names—for the permanent building list may be printed in the W. W. William's Care of Riddick, 126 West 143rd Street. From October 1 to November 1 there will be at the 135th Street Branch Library an exhibition of paintings of sculpture and will draw one by James Lesane Wells, a former student at Lincoln University and at the National Academy of Design, now studying at the Public University, where he is specializing in art. D. L. Clark, 22 West 137th Street, announces the marriage of his nephew, Nathan E. Hart, which took place July 16 at Thomasville, N. C. Mr. Hart is secretary of the Neuro Business League of Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. F. O. Nichols and son of 2291 Seventh avenue are home from a four months' stay at Harpers Ferry, W. Va. LaCounte Daniels, 231 West 143rd street, has just returned from an enjoyable visit at Trenton, N. J. course, he literally "took the town." Doultants Cliff will give its fourth annual barn dance at St. Mark's Hall Friday evening. October 31. Mrs. Lucille Randolph will be chaperon. Mrs. Ethel Carnish, 174 West 137th Street, had a few friends as dinner guests at her beautiful apartment last week. R. Cook had as guests for the last 144th street. O. Rhodes and W. Phipps of Atlantic City, N. J. On Friday evening, October 3, Mrs. Anna L. Harris was surprised with a birthday luncheon at 2310 Seventh avenue at the apartment of Mrs. William T. Carroll. Many attended and sent an employee afternoon singing and dancing. Those present were Mrs. William T. Carroll, Mrs. Virgie Smith, Mrs. Mattie Hunter, Mrs. Essie Johnson, Mrs. Arnetta Williams, Max. Jamie Scott, and Mrs. Mary E. Edwards. On Friday night. Octodber 3. Mr. NEGRO DOLLS Dealers, Agents, Canvassers ```markdown ``` Now is the time to place your order. Don't wait until the last minute. If you want to make money—do so now—get your goods on display and take full advantage of the Christmas season. Pretty walking and talking dolls to retail at: 14-inch, $1.95-16-inch, $2.60; 18-inch, $3.40; 21-inch, $1.69; sleeping dolls, $3.39. Send money order, $5.80 for sample order. Single orders should be promoted. Write 438 Lenox Ave., New York City. Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Information to whom works he for the ground be the night of Mr with age to the Mr to the Mr to the Mr to Mr to Mr to Mr 202 We your eng Amor Matt Mr an to the Mr an Mr Mr or Ponder Hand Gl Martin an If you are battered by Ingestion, or any little of the meat, go to the Knot of Stainless Steel The remedy contains a root of the lily roots of the lily the akin, heclog, akin SUNSHINE MIRDAY; OCTOBER 11, 1924 HARLEM NEW YORK HARLEM Tuesday evening at Patton Studio, Shilvey and Carr, former A. B. C. of the city, pack in the 'city' The Y. M. C. A. had last Sunday afternoon on which was nicely attended. Col. Henry Lincoln Noonday Luncheon Club at the last Monday, in his own way. It was appreciated by the many who heard of the wife, president of the Peoples State Bank will speak next Monday. MORGANTOWN, W. VA. STAUNTON, VA. Mrs. Hannah Monroe of Sunnyside is on the sick list. Mrs. Marie Miller is in response at this writing. Master Howard Brooks is improving. Mr. John Taylor is on the sick list. Langston Douglas Academy was opened Wednesday, October 1, under the management of Miss Mary E. Eiffel Principal, and Mrs. Edna Brooke was assistant. Mr. Charles Gilvens left last Sunday for Frostburg. Dr. J. H. Robinsons and Dr. J. Chiles spent October 5 and 6 in Washington, D.C. at attending the world's suries. Mrs. Henry Scott, Jr. spent October 2 visiting her parents. Mrs. Maud Bell of Charlottesville, Va. spent a few days with her father. Lawyer W. H. Brown bankers of New York, New York, Vau, while geothermal and Dr. J. H. Marshall addressed the citizens of Staunton, Va., on political matters at Ebbenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Sydney Brown of Charles City is visiting her daughter. Mrs. O. W. Marshall, Mr. Robert Hurd and Emmett Dickerson tended the funeral of Mary Powell Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell of Caroline street gave their daughter, Mrs. Bettie Bell, a delightful birthday party on Monday night, the 25th. She received quite a number of useful and handsome presents. 6 Weeks Treatment for falling, thin hair, $1.00. Send $1.75 for Men's straightener and gloss oil. Mime, Rhoda, 130 W. 130th St. New York City. Have Always Wanted HAD AT DAGE PARK ON — YONKERS, N. Y. DU TO OWN THE TS SOLD ON OHLY-TERMS $25 Electric Light, Streets and Bldem- com Harlem, 45 minutes from down- property connecting with awnings. 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 MOVEMENTS — Water, Gas, Electric Light, Streets and Sidewalks in another office — 25 minutes from Horlem, 45 minutes from downstairs in Brook. Street can passes property connections with the church, the school, and riding the new Million-Lion School. Ten minutes walk from Spruin Ridge Park. YOU BUY THE LOT — WE WILL BUILD FOR YOU" For Unil Partitioners, Write, Telephone, or Call Nepperhan Home Building Corporation — HARLEM OFFICE — York Age Bldg., 230 West 135th St., N. Y. City Bradford 6043 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED Please Mention This Paper When Replying. Bryant Agent TAYLOR C. Clinton Place MONTREAL 10354 DANIELS Agent DANIELS WORKEN NEW YORK Avenue Yorkers Agent S. LAMBERT, 54 North Broadway Tennessee Yankers 1938 Pittsburgh Agent VAN. B. HARRISON 6356 Franktown Avenue RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED MANAPOLIS. IND. the single factor contributes to personal charm and at least as beautiful hair. See Sedge will help to beautify soft hair, making it softer than any style its length will be a medicated pomade, compounded by an exfoliating cream which stimulate the scalp of the hair, and which are to encourage its growth. Most results from the use of the scalp should be washed with Quinaseap, the idea being that it is a pure vegetable oil base, a rich, creamy lather, in a shampoo. It leaves skin and fuzzy and imparts feeling to the scalp, unlike getting Sedge's Quinaseap, asking for them by name. If unable to obtain the drugist's or dealer's price- Quinade Sedge will send two postal cards to street and Queen boulevard Island City, N. Y. By JAMES WELDON JOHNSON (In the New York Evening World.) NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 9—There is a Negro city within the City of New York that contains more Negroes to the square mile than any spot in the Southern states or even in Africa. That Negro city is in the section called Harlem and is known as Harlem to colored people in every part of the United States and in the West Indies. NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 9. The City of New York that contends mile than any spot in the South That Negro city is in the seeti as Harlem to colored people in and in the West Indies. Colored Harlem began abo but as a great Negro community than ten years. There have be from its very earliest days, but had such a community life as Roughly speaking, Negro Harl northward from 125th street an to Eighth and St. Nicholas even Colored Harlem began about a quarter of a century ago; but as a great Negro community it is the growth of a little more than ten years. There have been colored people in New York from its very earliest days, but it is only of late that they have had such a community life as is now to be found in Harlem. Roughly speaking, Negro Harlem extends twenty-five blocks northward from 125th street and from Fifth avenue on the east to Eighth and St. Nicholas avenues on the west. In the period preceding the Civil War colored people of New York city lived in Lispenard, Broome and Spring streets, and also in byways along the aristocratic Washington square square in which they worked for the most prominent servants. There are still establishments of colored people living near Washington square, in Minetta Lane, in the Italian district south of the square—colored people who have never moved away, who have never lived anywhere else in the city. There were a number of shifts of Negro population, first to the upper twentieth floor, then west of Sixth avenue. In 1900 these areas of Negro population, and activities had moved still, further northward to West 53rd street. Courier Receiver Letter From Italy Congratulating 'Em NEW YORK, Oct. 9—A card of greeting was received last Saturday from Rome, Italy, signed by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssina Baptist Church, 188th street. Rev. W. P. Hayes pastor of Mr. Olivet Baptist Church, West 58th street, who are now on a vacation abroad, which read as follows: "Pittsburgh Courier The West 65d street settlement was of exceptional significance because it marked a new phase of Negro life in New York; the musical, the stage, the theater, the three excellent hotels there, shakes meeting place for well-dressed people, for colored entertainers, singers, musicians, and one of those hotels, the Marshall, became famous for the hat, gathered there. There could be a place for Walker, Cole and Johnson, Jim Europe and many other celebrities and those who love to see or be seen with people in the public eye. Paul Lauhun, the poet, was also often seen at the first modern jazz band in New York, called the Memphis Students' which numbered among its players the late Lieut. Jim Europe, who was to become famous for organizing the first modern jazz band in New York, as well as for his jazz band with the A. E. F. Desired Better Advantages The desire for better housing and for opportunities to enjoy all the cultural advantages of city life, manifested in the movement of Negroes to 53d street, found its greatest channel beginning about 1900, and the largest group of Negroes. Too many new apartment houses had been built in Harlem and, transportation facilities being inadequate, landlords had difficulty in finding tenants. A colored man, Philip A. Payton in the real estate business, opined that these landlords with the suggestion that he fill their vacancies with colored tenants. A beginning was made with a number of houses on 134th street east of Lenox avenue. At first there was no opposition on the part of the colored people, but as the people crossed to the west side of Lenox avenue efforts were made to check it. The Hudson Realty Company, a financial group, proposed to buy all property tenanted by colored people and 63 evict the tenants. Colored people, Mr. Payton formed the Afro-American Realty Company to buy houses and lease or sell them to Negroes. For a time there was a lull in this real estate warfare, but the increasing infux of colored people provoked further opposition in a form which has continued until the present time. White people induced financial institutions not only money on newen mortgages on properties owned by Negroes. This form of financial opposition has gravely handicapped the efforts of Negroes to become home and real estate owners. It was met in the beginning by colored men of means, three of whom found ways to counter it. Mr. Payton bought a Thomas bought an apartment and converted them into homes for colored people. J. B. Nail did the same thing with a row of five apartment houses on 185th street between Seventh and Lenox avenues. And St. Phillip's P. Church, the richest colored church in the country, bought thirteen apartment houses on the street. The acute stage of the contest between whites and colored people for the residential district of Harlem came when colored people began buying private dwellings. They began buying houses between Lenox and Seventh avenues. At once a SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, read it to THE SPOLL COTTON CO. Dept. O 318 Fourth Ave. New York Of Ne HIN A CITY" FCENTURY'S PROGRESS and Operated By everywhere — Early immunity Is Cited. There is a Negro city within inns more Negroes to the square shern states or even in Africa. on called Harlem and is known every part of the United States but a quarter of a century ago, it is the growth of a little more en colored people in New York it is only of late that they have is now to be found in Harlem. the extends twenty-five, blocks d from Fifth avenue to the east ues on the west. Courier Receiver Letter From Italy Congratulating Em NEW YORK, Oct. 9—A card of greeting was received last Saturday from Rome, Italy, signed by the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abyssinia Baptist Church, 130 W. 188th street, and P. Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, 158d 58d street, who are now on a vacation abroad, which read as follows: "Pittsburgh Courier 2305 Seventh avenue, New York City "The Courier reached us here and it now looks as good. You gave us a flattering write-up. Please accept our thanks and sincere wishes for continued success." panic哭 was raised and white people began hastily to move out even if one orderly and decent Negro family came into the same block, and the bankers, the bankers and companies holding mortgages on evacuated houses were often forced to take them over, holding them vacant for a while until, in about 1914, property values in them had reached their lowest point. (To Be Continued) BUFFALO, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers DISCO DISCOVERED The finest, fastest and safest hair grower, straightener and softener known—a greatest preparation, highly performed, the best tools. In great power, hair, but will make it grittle and after like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Rae's leading men and women have proved: HI-JA Hair Dressing Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading driesign everywhere, as most potential on receipt of price 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI-JA Quinine Hair Drying and one 25c cake of HI-JA Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Forpaid. As our Agent You will make big money. Write for Terms. HI-JA Chemical Co., Sax see D, Atlanta, Ga. IIE PITTSBURGH COURIER ```markdown ``` "DAVID THE SHEPHERD BOY" The first big musical event for October is Root's Cantata entitled "David the Shepherd Boy" by the choir of Brown Hall of the X. W. G. A. Wednesday evening, October 15. The Cantata is Hall of the X. W. G. A. Wednesday evening, October 15. The Cantata is Bert Myers, Brooklyn best known chorister. The cast includes many well known singers whose voices have been in Brooklyn and New York city, Mrs. Mabel Carglo will be at the piano and Matthews, B. D., pastor, begins its fall activities. All the auxiliaries are at Sunday school holds its session every Sunday in the year and is therefore Allen Morton in the lead. Mrs. M. G. Goode and the other officials are at their posts of duty. Mrs. Bessie Notlingham, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Eward, is ill in Rev. and Mrs. Eward, where she was taken early in the week. DR. MILLER MOVES Dr. Fred H. Miller, who was for long a professor of dentistry at Chambers in the practice of dentistry on Fulton street, Dr. Miller is well known both New York and columbia. HAYES RECITAL Roland Hayes, the famous Negro tenor, who will give a concert in the Opera House of the Academy of Music in New York, has many successes to his credit both in America and in Europe, but two of his most acclaimed performances are similarly gratifying, according to Robert J. Elzy, executive secretary of the Brooklyn Urban League, who was a teacher at the school. One was in this country last winter when the members of the Pendennis Orchestra had once worked as a waiter, invited him through the editor of the famous Courier-Journal to give a concert in a body to hear him sing. The other outstanding accolade, acceptance given last spring at Cologne on the Rhine, it was Mr. Hayes' fourth Eurorhythmica satirical received by notable audiences in London and Paris and had given it a national acclaim. But he had not visited Germany until the coming was announced all the German resentment at the musical occasion into a political demonstration, but Mr. Hayes hep his music tongues the famous songs of England, and leders. For good measure he included a song in Japanese. The results were excellent and offers from other German cities. The Brooklyn,concert on October 13 at the Brooklyn Museum. The Greater New York this season. The concert will be a fit concert in Carnegie Hall for Fisk and a cross-continental undertaking a cross-continental tour. REPUBLICANS MEET To the Kings County Colored Republican Organization of Brooklyn goes the credit of being possibly the first organization to hold a college Col. Theodore Roosevelt on his nomination. In fact, the Brooklyn Republican nominee was the first Republican nominee before his selection at Rochester, acquainting him with the nomination. He were witally interested in his fight for the nomination, and that his selection as the Republican state standard bearer supported on the part of Brooklyn Republican of the race. The Republican organization held an enthusiastic meeting Friday night in the rooms of the Kings Renssen street, and again standing room 'was at a premium, a crowd of men, including George Wilber, presented. Among some of the business Among The Churches ABYSSIKAN-BAPSTEIN CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor Last Sunday, June 14, 2014, a young preacher from Portsmouth, Va. de- livrated thrilling and inspiring services. Forty-two persons joined the church for the day and the day of communication services at 3 p. m. was deeply spiritual. Dean Pickens was the speaker at the community. Communication services at 1 p. m. was splendid speech and an appreciative audience. The Willing - Workers Club of the Community. It was a fundraiser from October 13th through October 17th. A good program each evening. Pund sermon to the Ushers at 7:45 p. m. next Sunday. MOTHER ZION CHURCH WILKIN DENVER PASTOR Sunday, October 5, was a big day in both the church and the courtyard for the morning service, the church was filled to overflowing, the congregation for each service, Junior Church service, Rev. P. A. Price was the preacher, Baptism and Holy Communion was Services for the Main auditorium were held at 11 a. m. among strong presiding Bishop of the conference and the senior Bishop of the church, Bishop who is soon to call for Africa Bishop E. D. W. Jones, Rev. H. B. Morris, Rev. the sermon, considerable time was devoted to the receiving of contributions to the building for a special effort in this work. The sermon was preached by Bishop E. D. Morris, announced his text from Matthew 16:10. "The theme of this work is the Christian Church." At the close of Bishop Jones' discourse, ten persons were re- Cornerstone services ogan promptly at two o'clock, with the most elegant of Harlem under the auspices of the Christian Church. 8:30 a.m. again, then ending the services of one of the bigger days, Zebbie Davie Presbyterian hospital: Hannah L. Buchanan, Womanna 135th street; Ellia Love, St. Luke hospital, Ward 2; Hefau Randolph, St. 135th street; 12; Martha Ruth, Bellevue Hospital. THE METROPOLITAN BAPTIST ORPHICH Rev. Dr. W. W. Brown, Pastor On Monday we celebrated the first anniversary of our noon day, prayer services a large number turned out and we had a spiritual feast. Friday evening, our celular prayer services were largely attended. Sun-day at 9:30 a.m. Sunday School convened with the Assistant Superintendent and the officers and teachers at their post. At 11 a.m. Dr. W. W. Brown preached to a large audience, while at the same hour in the Junior Church a soul stirring sermon was preached by Rev. W. Abner Brown. We are looking forward to a great revival for the next day. Concerted by Dr. J. B. Boddie. At 3:30 we worshipped across the street with the Salem A. M. E. Church who have just moved into a beautiful church house on the corner of 128th street and Seventh avenue. At 6 p.m. B. Y. P. U. convened with president J. H. Green at his post. At 8 p.m. New Green. At the preach a wonderful sermon from the "Man Shall not live" at the "Alone". Nine joined the church by Christian experience; three candidates for Baptism. Collection for the day $283.34. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Oklahoma Poster Those who worshiped at Rush Church last Sunday morning were given an educational seminar, the secretary of Livingstone College. Sillsbury, N.C. delivered a beautiful salute to Play in the Community." Dr. Mason prefaced his disguise by expressing the light of a man who took the role of a man of God, and a pastor whose work speak itself. At 8 o'clock, he spoke at the hours of the members of "Heaven's Magnet." Holy Com- transacted: Friday night was the adoption of a resolution to honor the efforts of the members of the Kings County Colored Republican organization to publish a public ticket. The resolution also plodged support to Col. Roosevelt. The organization again this Friday at the same place. BROOKLYN X. W. C. A. Brooklyn Social Workers were informally assembled in group meeting held for better acquaintanceship at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening, October 3. Mr. R. J. Elizy of the Brooklyn Urban League gave an account of the National Conference on Social Work which he attended in Toronto, Canada. Special discussion of objectives and programs in Church Social Work was led by Miss Frances Phillips of Concord Baptist Church and Mr. S. Mayfield of Nazarene Congregational Church. Other social workers present were Mrs. Temple Burge of the Urban League, Mr. Louis Bruce and Mr. James Brown of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eda. Gloster, Miss Beulah Simpson and Miss Alice Jones. Public Health Nurses: Mrs. Anne Ward Forrester, Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Mrs. L. McCoy, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor and Miss Gunner of the Y. W. C. A. was decided to build the next group meeting at the Y. M. C. A. when the Work of Public Health Nurses in Brooklyn Social Workers were informally assembled in group meeting held for better acquaintanceship at the Y. W. C. A. last Friday evening, October 3. Mr. R. J. Elizy of the Brooklyn Urban League gave an account of the National Conference on Social Work which he attended in Toronto, Canada. Special discussion of objectives and programs in Church Social Workers was led by Miss Frances Phillips of Concord Baptist Church and Mr. S. Mayfield of Nazarene Congregational Church. Other social workers present were Mrs. Temple Burge of the Urban League, Mr. Louis Bruce and Mr. James Brown of the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eda. Gloster, Miss Beulah Simpson and Miss Alice Jones. Public Health Nurses: Mrs. Anne Ward Forrester, Mrs. Mabel Chisholm, Mrs. L. McCoy, Mrs. M. E. G. Taylor and Miss Gunner of the Y. W. C. A. was decided to build the next group meeting at the Y. M. C. A. when the Work of Public Health Nurses in *Conference Echoes will be heard at* *Sunday, October 12, at: 3:30 o'clock* Ashland Place delegates to the sum- mary Williams and Miss Helen Marks event at Silver Bay, N. J. *M. Miss Floris* Finkler *Conference at Summit, N. J.* *Conference at Summit, N. J.* Overly fifty older club girls attended the costume "Kiddie Party" held in the gym last Friday night. After an evening of hilarious fun the judges awarded prizes for the best costumes as follows: First prize. Miss Harriet Crabb; second prize. Miss Helene Gassaway; third prize. Miss Sidney Tutt. Miss Vivian Roberts has been secured as teacher for a children's class in aesthetic dancing which begins at the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday, October 8 at 4:15 p. m. An evening class for older girls will also be opened. Miss Roberts is a pupil of the Challif Dancing School of New York City. Mrs. Eliza Calaway of the League of Women for Community Service, Board of Visitors at Athens Place last week. LOTTOY CHOOSE G. O. P. LEADER Walter L. Lofton was chosen the leader of the colored Republicans of Lynn on Wednesday evening. September 24. at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Lofton at 44 Balmbridge street. Mrs. Alles Cornellson was chosen associate district representative or associate from every section of the district. Lofton is a member of the County Close to ex-Steward Charles C. Lockwood, who is leader of the district, the chairman of the Kings County Committee. Miss Jennette Towers. 123 Jefferson avenue; has returned home from an extended visit to Atlantic City. Aaron B. Browne. 123 New Haven Bay and Tails College. munion was celebrated at $ 3 p.m. on Thursday. The sermon. On Thursday. Oct. 16. Eururkia Military Band No. $153 G. U. Church. On Thursday. Oct. 16. Church. under aupices of Supt. Mary Cummilqia. on Thursday. Oct. 16. ser- vice. under aupices of Supt. Mary Cummilqia. former pastor of Rush. GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH JOHN A. GATES, Foster Rev. A. C Garner, Pastor Gras, Congregational Church of Harlem, observed Missionary Day last Sunday. The pastor had as guest in the morning service. Rev. and Mrs. Henry C. McDowell, the first of the first Rev. and Mrs. Henry C. McDowell, was a postageary people at Augusta (Fortugese, West Africa). This service was rich and unusual. The speaker brought his personnel experience to live with the same types of the full house of sympathetic listeners. The Missionary offering was the largest that has been received since the 18th century. Mr. McDowell made a short spicy address in which she stressed her love for Africa. Members received were as follows: Alonko, 1849; Grotte, 1849; Kowloon, 1849; Robinson, 1849; Seventh Avenue, Medical Willis, 1859; 35th Street, Mrs Ellen Gaines, 181 W. 633; Street and Job Robinson, 181 W. 633; Street and Job Robinson, 181 W. 633; The Young People had a program arranged by Cleveland G. Allen. The missionary theme was continued and a large group of young people were brought by the Postage, which addressed. This is the service held at 5:30 p. m. William Pickens, Jr., is president, Tyler Garner, assistant Secretary of the Vice-Ministerial Service. Mr. McDowell, the first of the first Rev. and Mrs. Marin Ginnare, is secretary. In the evening the pastor and senior choir visited the Victoria. Congregational church of Jamalah, L.A. for the first year of the program of songs and Dr. Garner made an address to a large audience (white). AFRICAN ORTHODOX OHERCH Rt. Rey. G. A. McGuire, Archbishop The Parish activities at the Church of the Good Shepherd are beginning to manifest fresh vigor, not only that of the old day, but even to the city after their summer vacation. The Deaconesses have decided to hold a Lyceum on the third Sunday of each month at 4:00 p.m. for the purchasing of the things needed for the A.A.C.C. at the first Sunday of each month the choir will at the same hour give a Sacred concert, the proceeds to buy music. Sunday afternoon of October 19, has been given to Fr. E. L. Peterson, whose many friends' problems to be present were blending. Fr. Peterson is returning to his field, in Guaatuasamo, Cuba, from which he has had a year's leave of absence. The church school has resumed its usual hour of 2:30 and many new faces will be seen at the Gr. St. Arshleigh's preached and the services Sunday on Service and Work, making it very clear that everyone who joins the African Orthodox Church is expected to do their share of work. October 19, which for settings, the cathedral chapel seems to be a very popular place for that very interesting event. Several couples were made happy last week. A Hidden Mystery Solved. SECRET CALCULATION One of the greatest Secrets of Madison Avenue have been put on test. "SCRETARY CALCULATION" is printed in bold letters on the cover of this book. $4.00 amo. $4.00 an Order of Books that Cost only $1.99. "That is $1.99 amo. and you 50 BOOKS, these books when used amo. $2.00. Or for less than 100 BOOKS, Add 2% for Printing and Imprinting. SAMPLE COPY - Tissue 12. COLOR. No Scratch. 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SPECIAL OFFER For the small amount of $2.00 I will send to any one FOUR Articles. One box of Oriental African Luck Incense, One Strong Bottle of Balm, and two bottles of Herb Carmine, and also one conv FOURTEEN Cleveland News dent Bishop, Dr. Matthew W. Clair. After the address welcoming him to the city by Mr. J. R. King superintendent of one of the city public buildings, Dr. B. A. Murphy responded with an address welcoming Bishop Clair to Corey church. The Bishop gave a wonderful on the condition of needa 'Liberal' of Hatfield. He pre-ident of the W. F. M. S. of the church pledged their support for a mission in Liberia. The Simmons Literary Club, one of the most popular organizations for intellectual uplift, will have an speaker for: Wednesday, October 2th, Mr. Hanratty, democratic candidate for sheriff of Cuyahoga county. On Wednesday, October 16th, the club will have special exercises in the employment room of the Phyllis Wheeler Association. Every one is invited. The cabinet members of the club are Mr. M. W. Cotton, president; Attorney E. D. Alexander, vice president; Mr. F. Kimbro, recording secretary; Mr. J. Vasey, treasurer; Mr. J. Webb, enrollment secretary. Mr. F. H. Cloud, Cleveland's most popular photographer, located at 3923 Central Avenue, advises that he is moving into new and better quarters. His most attractive studio is at 4807 Central Avenue; upstairs. Mr. Cloud furnishes pictures of Cleveland and their places of interest for the Pittsburgh Courier. Corey Epworth league is drawing wonderful audiences, every Sunday at 6:30 p. m.; under the leadership of Dr. B. Al Murphy. Good live discussions and literary programs are being presented. The league is giving a psychological coach night, with prizes. There will be several valuable prize awards the winners of the contests. A good time is assured everybody who attends The Ohio National Guards inform their members of the many hours of real joyous life they are to all Clevelanders who have not voted, are informed by the Repub- lican Church of Christ, Hiratus, chairman, that Thursday, October 9, is Registration day. The Church will be open from 5:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. in order to vote for Coolidge for President and to vote for Govoron, you must register. The pastor, Dr. D. E. Skelton, is doing a wonderful work at Corey. Corey church is one of the beauty spots of the city since it has been renovated. The public is invited to all services. Special Sunday evening features under the auspices of the Men's Club Mt. Zion Temple, are receiving the Jocal attention on Sunday evenings Sunday, October 5, brought a special address from Whiting Williams, sociologist and specialist on condition among laboring people. On Sunday, October 12, President Henry Churchhill, King of Oberlin College will be the principal speaker. The music rendered by the chorus is commended upon as being ethereal and inspiring. The public is cordially invited each Sunday evening to these series of ex- Cedar Ave. Y.M.C.A. Mr. Walter Stewart of Washington, D. C., is the guest of the Y. M. C.A. arriving-last Friday. Mr. Stewart expects to locate permanently in Cleveland. He is the resident of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a resident of the dormitory, having recently been appointed to a civil service, position in this city. The Cleveland Peoples Finance Corporation has been organized to deal in small loans and finance specifically a group of approximately 50,000 inhabitants of Cleveland. The corporation is to be congratulated for the splendous spirit of co-operation which is much in evidence and which is responsible for the remarkable forms of operating Saturday. October 15. The calibre of the corporation is inanstimable because its personnel is made up of the following initiative and constructive citizens: Officers and Districtors—Alexander H. Martin, president; U.S. Turtar, first vice president; Robes K. Hodges, second vice president; Chan H. Garvin, treasurer; George P. Hinton, Secretary and manager; Chrysler, CEO; G.J. W. Whittow, R.H. Small, E.J. Green; D.C. W. C. White, B.L. B. B. Johnson, Martin I. Crawford, Harold M. Kingsley, N.K. Christopher. Photos of this commercial officer will appear in subsequent talks of the tourist. One of the strikth, physical fractions is the lobby of the Corporations, which is a variable recess of beauty, with its many flowering L. A. Taylor, a student at Akron University, was a visitor to the Ylist Saturday, and interest are watching with interest the performance of two of their number on the gridiron this season. Bill Williams, who is playing his third season with East High and East Amiston playing on the Oberlin squirt. The Akron Globe has been added to the list of periodicals to be found in the lobby. Phillis Wheatley Associated Notes Registrations are now being race for Kelsee Clubs at the P.W. A. home in and see the Music department. Voice culture will be given in private lessons of half hour periods at fifty cents a lesson. Vocal music will be given in classes which include sight-singing. These classes are open to all who wish to make themselves more efficient and valuable in the music clubs, and are free. The first class opens Tuesday, October 21 at 8 p.m. Register now. Mr. Frank J. Brown of Howard University, has been called the mother of many "mother" illnesses. We wish for Mrs. Brown an early convalescence. Davenport-Bryant, wife of W. E. Bryant, Engle Talor, 7314 Quincy avenue, Amiston, Alabama, 19 pay her last loving respect to her mother, Mrs. Queen, who has done here, her mother: won the confidence of both white and colored. She has many expressions of condolence were tendered to Mrs. Bryant in her sad be- The Gregg system of short hand will be taught at the Phillis Wheatley. Association on Tuesday and Wednesday for five weeks, beginning Tuesday October 14, when registrations will be received. The increasing number of office openings makes it extremely advantageous to become skilled. In this Virtuators to the Cleveland Pittsburgh Courts were very much impressed with the Cleveland bank. Among the virtuators was much impressed with the Anchor Life Insurance Company: T. S. Nabay, chacker chlampon; Henry S. S. Nabay, chacker chlampon; M. Dale, pigmor of the Western Bank, Mack Adams, salesman for the Woodland Park Resort Company; V. J. McPherson, guest of the Majestic Hotel, founder and president of the National Nursery Company; J. J. Joner, 2800 Eutile Weight chlampon. A free class in Beauty culture will be held at the P. W. A. Friday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. beginning October 10. Manicuring, facial massage, hair treatment and many valuable beauty secrets will be taught. Telephone or call in to register. A class in Dramatics for high school girls will be held Thursday afternoons at 4 p.m. Parts for the first play will be cast next Thursday. Enroll now. Amusergents In addition to the regular program, the team will also bar her 10th, an unusual attraction. Lee is a strong fighter and is a strong fighter Mark (white). The wrestling host will win immediately. The wrestling host will win immediately. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Corey Church Fetes Bishop Clair - On Monday night, Oct. 6th, Corey church paid a most fitting tribute and honor to its first-Negro Presi- Mt. Zlon Bastell Church, R. T. Tarrance, Minister, Sunday closed a church, the Tarrance church, and it was also the closing day of our rally. We were in attendance of Wheeling, W. Va., accompanied by his officers, and members of the church, we wish to extend our sympathy to Mrs. Mary J. Gilman who our family suddenly on account of the death of her father, Let J. A. Wilson, Coll Bridgeport 322-3. EASY MONEY MADE being an agent for THISSE GLOSS a dressing for bobbed hair LYDIA M DANTON 2:430 Christian St. Philadelphia, Pa. 1 LOOKI LOOKI! JM TEN DAYS' TIME. DECAN TAKING WRIGHT'S MEDICINE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1024 Cleveland, Ohio. 9/16/24 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I. David Johnson, 2113 Cedar Avenue, have been sled since March 15th and have been in both Harron Road and my hometown. I have been in both Harron Road and my hometown. I was tubercular and others did not know what I had. However, I found nothing I had 'aken' had done me any way. After taking a four-ounce bottle I could feel a great chance. Have taken a pint bottle and my paints have all left me. I do not cough one-third as much before taking this medicine. I have it may do for others that do for me. Signed: Mr. D. Johnson, 2113 Cedar Avenue. The Wright Medicine for Cold and Coughs HENRY WRIGHT, CLEVELAND, O. 2105 E. 25th St. Use the We now command all letters on all dies and the step of how to draw翰字 engraving and engraving on the back of the hand and bring new seaworthy to halt and now to the table. Gerolio the table, dressing wounds on the oots of the tail, relieves letter and all other lesions of the tail (it makes a pleasant and not great or cummy. Begin the use immediately. Consider dressing wounds by all dragons. If your dragons have it, send them to coin or coin forackering. in very order, so one on the first page, and the Ladressing, she takes the per man we will give ABSOLUTE- tion. In the Dream Book which ex- tends to the Dream of dreams, by sewing, "Bern Dream Book." Agents Write or ser moony-making arseny distributor of Hervilin Products distributor of most beautiful, handsome and socially宠爱 CHURCHES Rev. Mack T. Williams, Pastor. The campaign of soul-saving, is still on, with a goodly, number, stepping in line with the Christian soldiers. Rev. Moses, the leader of the campaign, spent Sunday night. The campaign for $3,000 was reported in full Sunday night. The report shows an enthrasmal spirit of the m-mbers and zeal to "go over the top." It is united with the church Sunday. At this report we are glad to state that the Antioch, Welfare is doing nicely. Friendship Baptist Church Rev. A. Hawkins, Pastor. The Friendship Baptist Church Sunday School, under the leadership of Supt. A. H. Harrison is doing remarkably well. We have here a crops of very energetic and efficient teachers. Collection $10.11. We have a classroom, attended during the entire week. The attention of the congregations has been secured and held by the singing of the choir and the uplifting sermons of the pastor. Sunday night he entertained the audience. Mrs. Chaucy was the host. Malachi, 3d chapter, 6th verse. Two ladies in the persons of Mrs. Eva C. Chaucy and Mrs. Griffin, were very welcome distinguished visitors. Mrs. Chaucy was formerly a member of the church. She was a teacher in our school and in our various educational departments. We wish her much success in her new activities. YOUNGSTOWN. O. The closing services of the Mihnhong Avenue Avenues, year after year, held Sunday, was well attended. Mrs. Ella Hicks, in his role, presented the pastor with a presentation, and Stetonon hat. The financial last year. Amount raised. $257.58; amount paid the pastor $150.88; breaking. The following delegates and representatives will accompany the pastor at Coronado Hall. The following will convene October-12; Mrs. T. W. Mills, Mrs. L. M. Berry, H. H. Watson and Miss Mrs. George Fleming, 632 Persmelee Avenue, entertained at a delightful party in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Celia Black of Chicago was a person who was a well-known artist who was the leading diversion, loosely favors being awarded; first, Mrs. William Honesty, second, Mrs. A. H. Berry, and third, Mrs. L. H. Watkins. Mrs. Black received the first올림픽센터, page 3. The received words were beautifully decorated and a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were: Mrs. L. C. Youngblood, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. A. H. Berry, Mrs. J. J. Wallace, Mrs. A. H. Wark, Mrs. Mr. Alcon, Hudson, Mrs. J. W. Larkins, Mrs. Cicero Best, Mrs. Alberta Curtis, Mrs. L. R. Watkins and Mrs. William Honest. Mrs. Anna Bennister was homers to the Achievement club last evening at Blamey's Y. P. report of the state convention was given by the delegate, Mrs. Hattie Harper. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Hattie Harper, president of the National Institute of Science and Research, Mrs. James Foulkes, secretary; Mrs. Otis Wagner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Harvey, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Jackson, chaplain; Mrs. Thomas Gailson, manager of the Mrs. Mr. Jackie W. Waters, parliamentarian. After the business session the hostess served dinner. A large bouquet of fall roses adorned the table. Mr. Foulkes's entertainment is the two-week at his home, 450 McKinnie. Mrs. Benton enrolled as a new member WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND 3511 Scoville Ave. Rosenberg Drug Store, Boston, MA. Smith Barber Shop. Cor. 39th & Central 33d and Central Ave. D. Smith Barber 2190 East 88 St. M. Yelolwitz. Tumor Center Mall Shop. Located now at 8614 Cedar Avenue. S. Avenue. 4228 Cedar Ave. A. D. Smith Barber Shop. 4261 Scillie Ave. King Tut Barber Shop. J. Smith Barber 8101 Quincy Ave. F. Briandier. G. L. JACKSON, Central Ave., H. S. Mason Carer Shop, 2007 Scoville Shop, 2007 Scoville 5721 Cedar Ave. The Mayflower Cafe. 3915 Central Ave. C. G. Young. 8711 Quincy Ave. Gatewood Ave. Cor 86th & Central. Mrs. M. Bradley Cafe. Gatewood Ave. Avoc. Cor. R. Wald. 3719 Scoville Ave. Gatewood Ave. D. Barber Prop. 2006 Central Ave. Cor. Scoville. Cor. Scoville. AMERICA'S FOREMOST, COLORED HOTEL 250 LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS Phone your reservations Rates-$1.50 Per Day and up Special Rates to Permanent Guests THE MAJESTIC HOTEL CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH, STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Ran, 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager Mrs. Fleming Sharply Rap Democrats In Re Cohen Su CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Ran: 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager Mrs. Fleming Sharply Raps Democrats In Re Cohen Suit COLUMBUS, Oct. 8—(Special) "Southern Democrats are trying to kid the colored people in the country," he said. "Democratic ticket, and while they're doing that and think we can't see through the smoke, screen, they sponsor a suit attacking the validity of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution, the amendment which gives us our right to vote." Mrs. Thomas. W. Fleming, of Cleveland, state chairman of the Republican colored women's campaign committee, made this comment today, referring to the suit filed in the federal district court in New Orleans, seeking to enjoin the Republican leader of customs at the Port of New Orleans by the late President Harding from exercising the duties of that office. If the suit is successful, it will have the effect of disfranc'lsing 'every Negro in the United States. "The filing of this suit brings to light again the fact that the president and his family can be prosecuted and be back in 1908, introduced bills in the West Virginia legislature seeking to disfranchise the colored residents of that state Police Asked To Locate Young Boy Police Asked To Locate Young Boy COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. 3.—(By P. N. S.)—Mrs. J. W. Williams, 346 South Seventh street, asked the police Thursday to locate her adopted son, James Pierceley Williams, aged 12 years, who she said ran away from his home Wednesday afternoon and has not been seen since. She the boy from the overalls and an Indian jacket when he left. Farmers in the northwest are beginning to find that the formerly despised jack pine is a more profitable crop than potatoes. The program committee of the Alameda E. church has prepared an elaborate p rogram for the meeting Sun- day evening at 6:30 c ock. All are welcome. The following is the fall and winter program to be launched at the Booker T. Washington Settlement Monday, from 2 to 4 p.m. meeting of the Ministerial Alliance, Rev. Charles Bundy, president, boys club 3:30 p. m. Mr. Johnson; Library, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Johnson; Boxes, 5:45 to 7:25; Community niches; club, 8 to 10 p. m. Captain George night classes, 7 to 9 p. m. Mrs. M. Pless; B.T. W. glue club, 8 to 9 p. m. P. H. Young director. Tuesday, Spanish classes 10 to 11 a. m. 2 to 3 p. m. and 6 to 9 p. m. Ramon Stilanz French. Alfred Excanda; Boy Scouts, 7:50 to 9 p. m. Mr. Johnson; Third Baptist boys club, 6:30 p. m. Thomas Ash, sewing club, 5:00 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Howard. Wednesday, Baby Clinic, 10 a. m. to 12 c.m. to 14 p. m. Mrs.�. Mrs. Johnine, 8:45 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. M. Pless, Mid-week meeting. St. Stephen's, 8 to 9 p.m. Older boys, 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, Spanish and French Wednesday, French and English 5:30 p.m. Mrs. M. J. H. Chase; Library 5:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Rheda John- son; Library 5:30 p.m. Welfare club; 7:30 p.m. 10 p.m. The Dunbar Girls of the "Y" held evening. Responses to roll call were quotations from Longfellow after which an audience was invited by Miss Ophelia Younns. The discussion will be con- tinued at the next meeting. All girls are interested in the Girl's Reserve Glee Club are invited to the "Y" this girl are requested to be present Friday evening at 4 o'clock at which the Crystal Bird Club will hold their regular meeting Friday evening at the secretary. All seniors, sophomore and junior are requested to bring 68 cents to the regular meeting Friday from the hike to Brighwell- well farm. PURCHASE THE IN CLEVELAND Alis Ave. Drug Store. & Central. Rer Shop. & Central. Hotel Lincoln. 4034 East St. Douglas Drug Store. 4000 Central Ave. Leaster's Place. 41th St. William's Barber Shop, Cor. 46th & Scoville Ave. Cotton Brewers' Shining Parlor. 4630 Central Ave. Central Ave. App. Central Ave. S. Buckner. (Barber Shop). 2500 Central Ave. Atholoch Baptist Church. Rev. Mack 1 THE FITTSBURGH COURIER ```markdown ``` 33d and Central Ave. Charlie Bald Blining Stand. 3309. Scoville Ave. and to compel them to ride on separate cars," Mrs. Fleming recalled. "That bill did not pass, but it wasn't their fault. It was because we Republicans had a majority in the House." "This is against" Mr. Cohen really shows the attitude of the Democratic party toward us colored people and the kind of treatment we can expect from it if its candidates are elected," Mrs. Fleming continued. "The appointment of Mr. Cohen by President Harding was made with full recognition of the office and is just one of many appointments in national, state and local offices that have been given colored men and women by the Republican party. "And we know the Republicans have given us more appointments if we are for the position of the Democrats, in Congress and out. "These are the things that show which party really treats us fairly. "There can be absolutely no comparison in the treatment accorded our group when you consider what a party this party has done for us as against another of Democratic party," Mrs. Fleming concluded. Jilted Woman Wreaks Ire on Pretty Rival Hair Burned From Head and Body During Ordeal, 22-Year-Old Victim May Not Live. BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 9. — Charged with intercepting her rival, Miss Mary Davis, 22, West Point, Va., in a clump of woods near here and literally singing the hair from he. head and body, Mrs. Mary Price was arrested by Southern District Police officers Monday afternoon. Mrs. Martha Reed, her companion, who came here with her from West Point to assist in seeking vengeance on Miss Davis, made her escape. The woman in a hospital in a serious condition. According to a confession made by Mrs. Price, Miss Davis ran away from West Point last week with Zedie Roy. The latter, it was stated was the sweetheart of Mrs. Reed. Determining to mete out vengeance on her youthful rival the two women captured her in a lonely place where they seized and punished her. Punishment Horrible The condition of Miss Davis showed that the women inflicted the most brutal and horrible form of punishment that a vengeance crazed mind captured her in a lonely place from the place and punished her. Besides burning all the hair from her head they otherwise mutilated her body and left her unconscious. She finally staggered, half dead from the place and called assistance. Mrs. Price was arrested as she was about to board a boat back to her West Point. All of the principals in the affair are from West Point. Zedie Roy, who left that place with Miss Davis, has not been seen since the tragedy, according to Mrs. Price. President King Of Liberia Hurt In Auto Accident MONROVIA, Liberia, Oct. 9. — President C. B. D. King of, Liberia, had a narrow escape: from death when an automobile in which he was riding into a ditch Sunday night a week ago, he was returned from a reception given in his honor. The accident was said to be the result of poor lights on the car. Mrs. M. Stevens, the president's sister, was badly shaken up and cut by flying glass. Rev. N. D. Cass, president of Monrovia College, was also severely burned by members of the party, including the president, escaped with only minor injuries. Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days Everybody is going wild over Woela's. Fomens K!k Straightover—have you tried it? New discovery—not like magic. It's different. Goaltime no greats: does not harm the hair or turn it red—guaranteed to take k!k out of hair or you can return bottle and money will be cheerfully refunded. Concluding proof: "I used Woela's K!k Straightover and it simply straight-good my hair. It does sit you claim for it." (Figno 0). S. Graves. Special price: If you order it soon and access this advertisement, we will send you one here bottle Regular price $3 for only $1, sent G. O. D. and you say the package. Try it and be overlined. Woela's Loverwise, Mishustin Bik, Dept. 18. Special Rates to Permanent Guests Pastor-Lecturer "The great need of the world today, is a new creation of... mind, heart and soul of a man. We need the old time religion that comes through regeneration. Man has lost faith in man's honesty and the justice on law. Greedy man has lost his ability to multiply on walk of life, in the church must awake and put on her beautiful garments of the truth that "us man back to God through Jesus' brist." "Let the nations of the earth hear His voice, obey His word and then will the dove of peace build her nest in the mouth of cannons and men shall not learn war any more and Jesus will rule the world, that makes us free, says the Rev. William S. Smith, D. D, pastor of the Negro Monumental Baptist Church, Jersey City, was born near Oxford, N. C., and was educated in schools of the North and South. He centred his efforts in the study of history, theology, science and art. He was born in 1894 his first call being to the First Baptist Church of Madison, N. J. During his pastorate there a beautiful church house was erected. In 1903 Dr. Smith accepted his present charge, where he has built up a strong membership. He was nominated by independent voters in the United States Senate two years ago, but declined to run. COLUMBUS, OHIO Among those, present at the splendid party of Miss Davis, S. 14th street, california Chancellor, Julin Prutt, William Zellar, Jesse Zellar, Ruth Rogers, Harold Hale, Art Les, Arthur Perkins and Albert Dixon. Close to 255 colored students in the college of those who have registered at Ohio State University. The University Club composed of 150 men and women who have strong inclinations toward athletics—sowing their talent to old members of the club. Much interest will be taken in intramural athletics. This club has its headquarters at the Spring Park campus. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1924 Ohio OTHER CITIES Dr. Mitchell's Propaganda Is Attacked By Board Of Trade In North Carolina Dr. Mitchell's Propaganda Is Attacked By Board Of Trade In North Carolina WILMINGTON, N. C., Oct. 9 The ministerial alliance and colored chamber of commerce greas on record denouncing one Dr. E. B. Mitchell- head of the Modern Educational 学院. The meeting was held at St. Stephen A. M. E. church, Fifth and Red Cross streets, with the Rev. W. H. Moore, presiding. We 'seriously doubt the existence of any such authorized organization among the colored people, and we have not learned of any organization nature among the white people. Dr. Mitchell charge that the *Negros* are going north in the hope of seeking social equality; this is untrue and is intended to stir up strife between the white and colored communities on the best of terms and working together for the best interest of both races. We do not need a statement from Mr. Mitchell that the southern white man is our friend, and if Mr. Mitchell were a south he would not offer the advice that "Negros need to know, to think and to feel the white man's friendship, and act the same." We understand this problem just about as well as this would be Moses, and such vital matter these entreaten, self-styled, home-made leaders who want from time to time in- AKRON, O. Mrs. Kate Moore of Anniston, Ala., the mother of Mr. D. M. Moore, and Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pauline G. G. G. G., the following guests were entertained in their honor at the home of Mrs. Kate Moore, Tuesday evening last; Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. James Tayne, Mr. and Mrs. James Tayne, Baton, Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Christie, and Mrs. Means, Mrs. Christie, and Mrs. Means, who has been quite ill is much better now. 500 Water Street, 3537 Abbert place is vacationing in Atlantic City, N. J., Mrs. A. Spencer, school of Western Reserve University, Akron last June, has entered the inw school of Western Reserve University, Akron last June, is much better at this writing. It is estimated that the Alaskan forests could supply enough pulpwood to make one-third of all the wood used annually in the United States. continue 10 days. Rev. A. W. Brown, Brown, A. W. Brown, Elmond, W. will preside. He will be assisted by Prof. and Mrs. John H. K. King, Prof. and Mrs. John H. K. M. Van Hook and J. W. Stokes were delegates from the adult department Presbyterian Church of Chicago to the convention at Broad Street Presbyterian Church of Chicago, C.A. N. W. a Thursday evening in Memorial Hall. W. H. Eldridge, adjunct. Mrs. Eliza J. Rose had as her guest last month at Chicago. Enterprise Company, A. of Chicago. Enterprise Company, A. at East Market Hall. Principal Arnett J. Mitchell announces the night school at Avenue Nine. night school Wednesday. If You Were Lucky, Happy and Welcome the Right Happy in Friends LOVE APPLES All Kinds of highly apples Business done Cash or Credit—I will credit you Money refunded if dissatisfied MEN No letters answered D. ALEXANDER, If It’s a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits OK Record JUST SUSIE SMITH Workhouse Blues... }17064 House Rent Blues... }75e MAMIE SMITH Lost Opportunity Blues... }17058 Good Time Hall... }75e LAURA SMITH Texas Roamer Blues... }8157 Has Anybody Seen My Man... }75e MAMIE SMITH Remorseful Blues... }11053 Just Like You Took My Man From Me... }75e "MA" RAINEY Lawd, Send Me a Man... }12227 South Bound Blues... }75e LATEST Q. R. S. If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. LOVE_APPLES IN ALL FORMS. All Kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only. Cash or Credit—I will credit you if matters not where you like Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. D. ALEXANDER, 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, X. Barannah Hard Hearted Hannah McCormick Do-Wortil Charlie, My Boy Hines and Bliss Cedaloa Blues Doodle-Doo Doo There's Yes, Yes in Your Eyes Don't send any money, J ant, drop this ad in the and them to you promo the postman and you h GEORGE THE RACE'S PIONER 1410 YLLE AVE. (Across the Street From Don't send any money. Just check the record you want, drop this ad in the mail box and we will send them to you promptly by return mail to the postman and you have your records. THE RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEAL 1410 YLIE AVE. PITTSBURGE (Across the Street From Our Old Location) 100 (1 CORD) 100 TWO LORD CENTS 11. dive our peace and love lusty their selfish torn organization proval of our whiteness We feel that we are in the the white citizen and the acceptive ear of the and the ambition of the pocketbook by methods that are strange racial im- munity. We further Mitchell were in the sentative body either the white citizen or the leaders of this the moral support of the to the generous city of Wilmington support his organization. There is a common that all issues of re- ture should re- proval of either commerce or the lioness has not been de- case, and we are righteousness of the ministration. Rev, G. D. Cause, Dr. J. W. Dr. N, Dr. C, C. Fause, Avant, Dr. A, S. Avant, Dr. M. Avant, Dr. W. H. Guites, gifts. Man Is Indicted For Kidnapping Young G COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 3- P. N. S.) - Noah Shapiro audited for klimshipery Virginia Park 10, the child of William Park on June 25. It is said that dog belongings to the child, Bradford, and he dropped girl and was unable to arrest the theft. Buy The Pittsburgh Conifer The KLONDINE POOL BROW First Class Service and Tailored BARBER SHOP MAP, LOOK, Props Main & Third St. Zaneville, BOYS WANTE Boys between the ages of 10 16 wanted to sell the Pittsburgh Courier in Cleveland on Wednesday, Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays. Make big money at school. Call at Courier's Cincinnati office, 2407 Central Arena Other Store May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service RECO M INC The Roary Down Hassall Way Hammed House Buee Claude Buee Go Long, Mule Clearing House Buee That I Love I Loved HPEE, N. J., Oct. 9—The college of the Fourth Anniversary embellishment of the Rosewood Institutional Temple Sunday. Froin ten to breakfast in the morning a prayer service was conducted leaders of the church the clock room the Syllabus. Correns delivered a series from the subject, and later in harmony with the evening services a confession web not able to be out meeting. The pastors and the wife. Fundraising of the church a man. This subject is discussed and the chair of the services. The will continue until the day in November. It is a anniversary for several reasons and principle among family rally members. It is a anniversary. It is three hundred and families have their memorials at least 50 of and to report each to them to fifty dollars. The pastors are the paper that their niece nothing less than this truly. The 325 membership of 700 persons. On last the first report was found that more than dollars had been reported. Temple is located on a hundred, and is valued at $250,. HIGH-BROWN ICE POWDER FREE TOILET NECESSITY by million (1,000,000) boxes of Fire Powder sold last year. The quality that can not be disputed in all the popcorn dishes Three qualities: Three qualities: 1. Use. 2. Use. 3. Use. WHOLELY BY WESTERN HYGIENIC CHICAGO FREE-FREE YES—We Mean Just What We Mean. No Zincitride dipped in the acidified cary, boreforest founds. The contents are positively the most used our product by the land and our boreforest founds. What are a boreforest affinities of our product? Love and Don For special reading, see of birth with one dollar E. Adams Ave., De Serv The Keynote Great Business REE-FREE YES—We Mean Just Whint We Say I'm now the new Zarellite diamonds we are giving away ABSOLUTIONS for a limited time only genuine Zarellite diamonds, simply The diamonds are positively the most exact scientific reproduction of the size of the new diamond by the hand and brain of the man. Their very best results will be made by the best results found only in the genuine diamonds. A new Zarellite diamond to myself and how closely it rivals nature's NO C. O. D. TO PAY! And the are to retings to this offer. Just send your name and address I'd not write your Zarellite diamonds by return mail, postpaid. I'd not write your Zarellite diamonds by return mail, postpaid. I'd not write your Zarellite diamonds by return mail, postpaid. ZARELLITE DIAMOND CO. New York # Fekins St. Dast. A12 PORO COLLEGE basis this principle, inspire pure artistry, beauty, pr and charisma. Because of the na ture trained by PORO Q BIRD AND BEAUTY CULTURE PORO QUN, height in their touch. The use PORO prof is interdisciplinary. We are openings for wide range of offers as Our Agent WRITE 'I Loved Her and She Turned Me Down,' Says Slayer Who Killed Pretty Southerner 'I Loved Her and She Turned Me Down,' Says Slayer Who Killed Pretty Southerner NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 9—Mra, Dixie Slater, Portuguese brick mason she worked, last week. 61 loved her and she turned added the money in- out when the parting came 000. It is the largest and best appointed religious plant owned by our race group in the state of New Jersey. When the Temple was bought at a cost of approximately $100,000, has been amounted more than half has been amounted more than half that the proposition was thought that the proposition was to handle. But the pastor, Dr. Corrothers, has proven by his intimiditive will-power and aggressive spirit that wherever there is trouble, do no job is too large to tackle. Different from other churches the different from other directors instead of trustees care of 27 men. Mr. Albert Richardson, one of Newark's most prominent citizens, is president of the board. All of the big conferences of the Zion connection that meets in the east usually place for their meeting place, because of the large and spacious auditorium, and its excellent lecture rooms. The Eastern Convocation of the A. M. E. Zion church, one of the largest gatherings of religious women workers, begin their session at the Temple on April 16th to the 20th of October. Some of persons of the Zion connection will be Bishop C. C. Alleyny, who presides over the Episcopal District of the Zion Connection in Africa; Mrs. Henrietta Peters, of Quittah, Gold Count, Africa, superintendent of Zion Church, principal of their school, George Blackwell, second Episcopal bishop of the Zion connection, and many other notables will be present at this great meeting. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Allen Hamilton and daughter, spent last week in Farmville visiting Foster, Mr. C. V. Harris, special several days here in the internec the company, Mrs. Coleman Snyder, resigned her position here to accept one at Halifax Institute, Halifax, where she will resume her studies, Joo Colets Seminary at Burksville, where she will resume her studies at Howard Law School, Mrs. Edith Vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Snyder in the local public school, where she will vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Snyder in the local public school, the first with a large enrollment. FREE At We Say We are stints away ABSO- Zarahille diamond, simply and admissible reproduction of the and birth of mine. Their way and how closely it rivals nature's Just send your name and address by return mail, portrait with to tell defray the cost of DAMOND CO. New York HARRIS MOST MEDIUM Post Articles In Business Domestic Affairs. Send name, year, month and to pt. 407, Detroit, Mich. vice Note of This Press Institution ries Race Women with ideals of de. self-respect, physical and nation-wide demand for PORO. OLEGE in the art of PORO now conduct highly profitable omes. its, thousands are prosperous awake enterprising Race Women s. It will pay you to investigate. TODAY Newark, N. J. Social and Personal The popularity, of the Reba Tea Room, and Restaurant of which the genial Mr. J. Edward Walker is the proprietor, continues to grow. Each week some of the most prominent the neighboring cities of New Jersey appear on the register. Among those who registered there last week were Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, and Miss Pink Black, of New York City; Miss Betty Vials, of Cincinnati, N. J; Miss Gordon, of Bloomfield, N. J; Mr. Stanley Bloem, of Newark, Del. Mr. W. H. Harwell, of New York City; Mr. Benjamin H. Taylor, Summit, N. J.; Mr. James Hall and Miss Ruth Hall, Kenilworth, N. J.; Mr. H. Allen, president of Finance Corporation, Kansas city; Mr. Finance Corporation, the Sojourner Truth, Belfort, W. C. A., of Newark, N. J.; Mr. George A. Carr, Lorraine Malon, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Cora Golden, of Philadelphia; Mr. and A. Hood, Summit, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Marlborough, of Milburn, N. J.; Mr. David H. Ross, also of Milburn. Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, of Academy street, has just returned from Philadelphia, Harrisburg and many other cities in Pennsylvania touring country by automobile. She spent time in her town, Stewardville, Pa., visiting friends and relatives and reports that she had an exceptionally enjoyable trip. The information comes to us that Mr. William H. Maxwell, a writer of National Geographic, considered one of the foremost geographers the race, has joined the staff of the New Jersey Tribune and is now city editor of that publication. We congratulate the Tribune in their efforts in securing such wide-awake readers as Mr. Maxwell. He has served on the staff of the Newark Ledger, the only morning paper published daily in this city, and has won the esteem and confidence of his white associate workers on that paper. For a number of years he has worked with the Newark Evening News and the Sunday Call and to magazines and other papers throughout the country. Reporter for the Courier has been informed that a get-together luncheon of the leading colored Republicans of the state was held at Davis' restaurant on Broad street last Monday afternoon. The purposes of the get-together luncheon as stated by the Rev. William A. Byrd, of Jersey City, state organizer of the Republican National Committee, was to promote a campaign as well as a program for the co-ordination of all factions into a harmonious group for the success of the entire ticket. The New Jersey State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will conduct its annual session at the 13th Avenue's Jesyterian church, October 15-17. The expected is that a large attendance will be present. Art work will be displayed and other elements of race progress will be in evidence. The officers of the organization are as follows: Mrs. E. Staats, vice president; Mrs. E. Staats, vice president; Mrs. C. Bell, secretary; Miss*R. Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. M. Morgan, treasurer. Members of the executive board are: Mrs. Mary E. Burrell, Mrs. C. Bell, Mrs. E. G. Haskell, Mrs. M. Goodwin, Mrs. Elia Johnston, Mrs. Estine Warren, Mrs. M. Young. TAYLOR, TEXAS Rev. R. L. Love of Guthrie, Okla., was in the city last week viking friends. Mrs. Lixie Dixon of Carlsburg, several weeks in the city with friends. Mr. Edward Sneed of San Antonio was a pleasant visitor in the city last week. Mr. Paul Perry and wife's son were to Austin, Tame, and the funeral of their cousin John Sneed. Mr. Oliver Sneed and Mrs. Laura Carter, Mr. Eldridge Southall and Miss Agnes Brover were quietly married last Sunday evening. Rev. P. H. Jackson officiated. Mr. S. A. Randle of Waco, district manager of the Continental Casualty and Prof. B.V. Keeling of Waco local agency was in the city on business this week. Mr. Thomas Benford departed this life last Monday. Mrs. S. M. Johnson, his sister of El Paso, arrived here on the 2d of October. He was a member of Mr. Calvary Baptist Church and a Pilgrim堡事务部. He had the Sunday Service two days and all the churches Sunday with each pastor in his pulpit. The rally drive is still on at Mr. Carmel Baptist Church. The collection Sunday was $86.35. Teaches Women How To Be Beautiful ```markdown ``` Famous beauty culturer, who returned to New York recently from France, where she went in March to learn the secrets of the French "beauty system." While in France, Mrs. Huntor witnessed the Olympic games, stopping at the Hotel Montreal, 37 Rue B'Hautelle. NEW CASTLE, PA. Plans were completed on last Friday evening by the High School Girl. A. for a new membership drive. Miss Naomi White, was made chairman, the company, and the chairman, the campaign. They are trying to secure 200 Women and 100 girl memoirs. All the costs of the women placed in the churches and business places in the city. Some of the please-mail and address for the women will be read stations. The campaign will be the October 15th of the year, and the other 25th. The program was varied and included words of encouragement. The�le.com program was provided by Nelson C. E. Finanr and Rev. Lotwick, Mrs. C. Conover. Finanr, chairman McKece, secretary of the Central Association gave very encouraging responses that Elm Street Y. W. C. A. is making the report. The report is of the Gold, Holland, entertained for these old, the evening there is a large deleterious effect on the working women and are putting beautiful "M.P." button each one, to sign up for a call to the group. Any one was showing lots of "pey" Anyone was to do. The plan was made to show the join for five years and so, P. L. D. Reading Circle at her home last Monday evening. The meeting is a business meeting. I am an equal to the business meeting. I am and such greatness for the central organization of the Paul Lawrence Dunbar Reading Circle. The hostess was assigned to the day. The new cash serving refreshments have suspended the meeting. The club for two weeks in commemoring the death of an estated mommy Miss Emma Brood, who was the first of the first. Miss London is 16 years old, in the "In the New Castle" of the "Clerk of the Church preached his farewell sermon Sunday evening to a large congratulatory show. The new church's bones in the valley". Rev. Lotwick will leave to attend the annual event on the New Year's Day. The week's change at Coropollis, Pa., this week, Mrs. Church Dillard, will also go to the Park on the 10th of April. West, Columbus Ohio, is here visiting her daughter Blanche Dillard, and the conference was a fun event for Pittsburgh. Pa., is here visiting friends. Miss Williams, 803 Suite atred. FORT WAYNE. IND. Mr. and Mrs. William Collier entertained at course dinner Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fort Wayne, Mrs. Walter Doty of Chicago, Ill. Mrs. David Robinson of Alton, Ill. and Mrs. Doty of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. in the restaurant of Mr. and Mrs. Collier, the DeLuxe on Calouin街. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JR. Ebonized Ground Oil 25£. A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene (READ BILL FOR VIRAL AGE) KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS LIMITED TO THE YOUNGEST Kongolene Dresses Beauty Cultures And More! Not intended to enlist, the equipment for this service is not included. A DENTAL BENEFIT FOR MILLIONS BEING SOLD ADJUSTS WANTED KONGO PRODUCTIONS Jersey City Notes Lus. Ardell Waters Dies Lost Thursday October 2nd, death visited the home of the Waters family, and took from their midst the loving mother, Mrs. Ardell (nee Gledd) who had been seriously confined for the past two weeks. Though hopes for her complete recovery were expected, she had to a ripe age, and was a member of one New York's old families. She was the daughter of James and Margaret Gledd of the Sullivan St. New York City district, and was the niece of James G. Crosby, New York's first color book, carver Mrs. Waters. She leaves Presbyterian Church this city, being one of the founders of the Altar Guild of that church. She leaves to mourn her loss, a devoted husband, Archie, two sons, Daniel and Vincent, and one daughter Beulin. One sister Mrs. Rebecca Archer of New Rochelle, N. Y., Her friend of her mother, a friend, 54 Orient Ave. last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Wm. A. Byrd, officiating. The interment was at N. Y. Bay Cemetery. Mrs. Waters was a loving Mother and widely known throughout this city. Mrs. Annie C. Bowley Very IH Mrs. Annie C. Bowley, the wife of Henry A. Bowley of 192 Union St. is seriously ill in the Greenville' Hospital. Her condition is the same at the time of going to press. Life's Railway to Heaven A wonderful religious extravaganza is presented at the annum Hall next Tuesday at Mme. Evelyn Jefferson in the interest of the building fund of the Thirkield M. E. Church. Miss Cecelia Weston of Atlantic City, N.J., is musical directress. Noted Women Here From South Mrs. Laura G. Bowley, mother of m. Henry A. Bowley of 192 Union street is here from Charleston, S. her son while his wife is seriously ill in the Greenville hospit Loyal Citizens Present Concert to Impates Last week some of the thoughtful citizens visited Laurel Hill, where the County Institutions house many unfortunate inmates of both races. Progressive Lodges-No. 15. B. I. P. Elks quartette. Messrs. G. P. Elks quartette. Messrs. W. Euell and John M. Washington, rendered several selections, also with the band of artists who mad. Rena Jones, Misses Thelma Minor, Georgina H. H. Jones, Mrs. Helen Blanche Whitney, little Misses Priscilla Washington, Iona Snead. The inmates of the several institutions of the county of raising of a high class, musical nature. The participants were given hearty expressions of thanks, and a very cordial Invitation was extended to CANONSBURG, PA. Sunday morning services were preached by the-pastor, Rev. George Gregation. Sunday school was well attended. A. W. Warfield said at 3:30 p.m. a wonderful sermon, preached a wonderful sermon. His choir rendered splendid music. The choir was preached in the dinners in the lecture room following the sermon. The Sunday night service was preached by the pastor, D. D. of Monesson, Pa. There was a dance, Mr. Thomas Wheeler of Monesson, Pa. ill, is convalescing. Robert Smith of Burgetown was also her guest. Mr. George Clifford, Mr. James Wilson of Burgetown was also her guest. Mr. James Wilson and Miss Marcia Jones or Cadiz, Ohio, were the guest of Mrs. A. W. Gregation. Mrs. Bennett of St. Clairstreet, Ohio, spent Sunday with their son, Mrs. Bennett of St. Clairstreet, also Mr. Bennett's sister of Van Voice, Pa. spent the day with them. Miss Audrey Jackson and Miss Vivian Wilmsida Cunningham of Elm street, Mrs. Clara Barkett Scott passed away and mourn their loss her father, one sister, Mrs. Heilen Jiles; her husband and other relatives, Mr. Churchman and daughter visited Mr. Thomas, ill. Mr. Arthur Holmes of Finleville is visiting his sister and Mr. John Holmes of Canonsburg. MIDLAND, PA. On last Monday evening the Ohio Valley Lodge 111, F. and A.M. rendered a grand reception in the Municipal Hall in honor of the most worshipful and most related of the "C. Kittrell." Covers were laid for about 50 guests, consisting of all local masons and their wives, and a number of visitors from the Beaver Beach. The beaver was in the best place to feast, that was prepared for the occasion, Mr. Kittrell was ably-introduced by the master of ceremonies, N.W.: Tribue, who responded with a masterly address, which had his old spell-bound for a time. Other speakers were Mrs. Kittrell and Mr. P. B. Smith. On Wednesday night Mr. C. Kittrell and a number of ladies from Pittsburgh, set up Mildred as first Eastern. Slip. Clopford with about 25 members, Mrs. Cliff, Mr. J. J. is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. L. W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bob, and W. W. and Mrs. Bob and W. W. have returned from Buckittowth where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. W. W. Smith left Saturday for a brief visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Griffin of Buffalo, N.W. J. W. Crown, and the others to State to V. to the bedside of her mother, who is reported to be severely ill. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and Mrs. C. N. Hill were the guests of Mrs. Marthe Adams and W. W. and Mrs. W. W. and Mrs. W. W. in Midland, and Mrs. Kittrell were the guests of Mrs. L. W. Smith. GREENSBURG, PA. Mrs. Ernest Henson of Moore avenue is confined, to her home with a grippie coat. She is the captain of the clubs for the benefit of the A. M. J. E. Church held a social on Thursday evening. October 15, 2014, Ms. George people. A splendid program was rendered. Refreshments were served. Mrs. George's street has returned home from Philadelphia. Pa. where she spent several days-with her mother. Mr. George's street has returned home from the week-end in Greenbush visting his many friends. He Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your drummist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing de for package and wrapping. come. again. These citizens are commended for this charity expressed in song. Progressive Lodge Member Dies Brother E. N. Glimer a member of Progressive Lodge No. 35 I. B. P. O. Elks of W. died Sept. 35, 1924, and was buried in Charlottesville, Va. "Debs" Have Pretty Party The charming Miss Thelma Jackson of 100 Harrison avenue, Harrison, N. J., tendered her brother, Emily, to her on his birthday last Monday night at their home. Many charming and popular young "deba" were present to congratulate him, and also brought beautiful and useful presents. Among those present included Miss Carrie Pope, Miss Georgiana Williams of Silver Lake, N. J.; Mammie McCoy, Ira Lester, Jones, Luther Moore, Lola Griffin, Joseph Jetta, Galvin McCoy of Newark, N. J.; Theodore Adams of Harrison; Misses Georgia H. Jones, and Alice Wargett of Jersey City; Mrs. Hargett of Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Brock of Harrison, Mr. Garrett of Newark and Mrs. Snead of Birmingham, Ala. A very delightful reception was given to the party, including the party was a distinct socal and enjoyable affair. Colored People of This City Progressive The race folks of this city are really trying to make every effort to be on the progressive type. Most every line of business is being indulged by our folks, and each doing good business. Jersey City can now boast of having, and operating under the sole management of our own, tailors, dealers in ice, coat, boot-makers, barbers, boss and practical, florists, druggists, and now fruit, dealers. The professional side is well represented. For we have some of the best Medical Doctors, Dentists, Pharmacists, Chiropractists, Under-takers and Chemists. For a town so near to the metropolis, this speaks well, for each of the 32 enterprises are being sustained by the town. Not wishing to watch the musicians, and teachers music and public school, hair-dresser and in fact every line is well filled and proprietors making good. (See Bee Jay.) Why not subscribe for our paper, see C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney avey investments gratefully received. Do it today. Let us advertise your business in our columns. Get in touch with o: representate at once. Courtesy Bee Jay. He can tell you if it's right. It pays to advertise. Marion Smith Makes Hit in Newark Dockers, Palace, Palace, will Thursday at the dance given by Marof Smith McKEESPORT, PA. Sunday was a gale day at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, in, celebration of the 50th anniversary of the pastorage of the rev. A. O. C. Bell, Dr. J. C. Austin of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Pittsburgh delivered the sermon "A Visit to the pastor and pointing to the remarkable growth of the church. Music was rendered by the Ebenezer Church of Pittsburgh. S p. m. service was one of speaking and presentation of gifts to Rev. B. Monen. At the 11 oclock service Rev. Bell delivered an edifying service in the Back." There is an evangelistic service going on at the Calvary M. E. Church. Rev. J. E. Dotson, pastor. Service went on at the Calvary service. Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch of Harrison avenue, Glastonbury, glass, catering. They were hosts to nity guests and the recipients of many gifts. Horses Handolph of Bluff street left the studios at V. E. S. and college. Teenth Ave. Branch Y. W. C. A. Notes The Tenth Ave. branch is indeed a busy center. The public must surely be grateful to the active branch committees for planning and promoting programs, educational classes and clubs which are doing so much toward educating the public in general. The tenor, assisted by Charles Newman tenor, and Charlotte Enty pianist at High School Auditorium Thursday evening, Oct. 2, was indeed worth hearing. FOR SALE IN NEW JERSEY Good opportunities are offered to all classes of men and women with little ready cash to buy homes at the present time. We have some very desirable one and two-family houses: for sale in Montclair, Bloomfield, Verona, Nutley, Orange, and West Orange, New Jersey. Says Husband Used Her Home For Love Nest Washington Woman Sues Mate and Names Pretty Co-respondent. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 9. Through: Attorney John H. Wilson, Monsa McDouvie LaProuve Clark, of 88 I street, northwest, has filled suit case Clark, of 88 Fourteenth street, north west, for an absolue of force. Mrs. Clark alleges misconduct on the part of her husband with an Alice Jones, whom she names as correspondent. This alleged misconduct is said to have been committed at various times during the year 1924 and at her husband's residence. She states in her petition that she is forced to earn her living as a day laborer and support a minor child whose marriage, although her husband is 200 a month from the trucking and ice business, in which he is engaged. She asks the court to grant her temporary alimony pending the outcome of this suit. The couple were married by the Rev. Van Fossen here in March, 1917. They lived together at 1116 First street, northwest, until March 13, 1920, when he deserted her, she claims. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Whites May Be Crowded Out JOHANNESBURG, Union. of South Africa, Oct. 3.—The next 25 years probably will decide the question once for all whether the white race is to have any part in the ultimate development of South Africa, or whether it is to be crowded out by the native Negro population, according to a statement in a Government Blue Book analysis o' the 1921 census just issued. *Falling additions from abroad to the ranks of the whites, the blue book says, the whites must forever abandon the prospect of maintaining the position in South Africa, except as in diminishing minority, and the whites may then be forced to abandon the country entirely.* APOLLO, PA. Services was well attended at Shilloh last Sunday. Rev. N. J. West preached both morning and evening. The Phyllis Wheatley Club of the St. James's Baptist Church will hold a mock trial on Monday night for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson, delivered the Emancipation add on last Sunday recorning. Sh was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cochrane. The Spencer occupied the morning and evening at the St. James's Baptist Church. Mrs. Thomas was visiting friends with the Rev. Mr. William McGlury. Frederick spent a few days with the Rev. Mrs. Long, Miss Huld. and will leave for a trip to the next week. Messers. J. H. J. J. Charles Jackson and J. L. L. J. will motor to Scotole. next Sunday. Mr. Walter Matthews was a Pittsburgh caller last Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Matthews is on the sick list. LINCOLN, NEB. Mrs. Omega Vannell, Mrs. Florence Anderson and several other automobile parties motored to Omaha Tuesday, Sept. 30, to attend the Kansas Nebraska A.M. E. Church concert. Mr. Robert Anderson motored to Oklahoma Friday, October 2, Mrs. O.J. Burkhart was one of the attendants of the concert in Omaha. Mrs. Besale Irving is on the sick list. Madame Russel, an out-of-town olocutionist, assisted by Mrs. Iratta Colley-Malone. Misses. Cloopatra Ross and Irepa Morgan gave a delightful recital at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church Tuesday, September 30, Mr. and Mrs. Colley assisted by their daughters, Mrs. Mallore and Miss Helen Colley entertained at dinner Sunday, Sept. 28, in honor of Miss Ruth Collins of New York City. The winners will be the guests of The Pittsburgh Courier Howard-Lincoln Football Classic, in Washington, D.C. Thanksgiving The winners will leave for Washington Wednesday night, unde- ful chaparage. On arrival in the Capitol City, they will be escort commodious accommodations, dined, feted and entertained the enti- re of The Pittsburgh Courier. At the game they will wear handsome white woolen sweaters, they will be honor guests at a half dozen informal and formal Thanksgiving Night. Friday they will go sight-seeing in the beautiful, historical ch Friday night will leave for home. The contestant securing the highest number of votes will be Pittsburgh Courier". She may hail from Allegheny County or any or city in the United States. The contestant securing the highest number of votes in Alle- gheny County will be "Miss Pittsburgh". Entrants who live in Allegheny ONLY are elegible to this prize. Each coupon up to November 1st will be good for 100 votes. Nov. 1st. each coupon will be good for 50 votes. Each one year's subscription will be good for about votes up to 1st. After that date; each subscription will be good for only 3000 The contest closes Thursday noon, November the 20th. HOW TO BE A WINNER Send in your subscriptions as soon as possible; remember they more than double during the month of October. Secure the help of your friends in clipping coupons. Send them To the Contest Editor, Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pitt Pa., or have your friends send them to you, and you in turn get it the office at once. Each week's report will carry the votes received up to Tuesday. SPECIAL NOTE: Present subscribers to The Pittsburgh Courier may renew the scriptions for the special price of $2.00 per year, and give any con they wish credit for same. How Contestants Star Olive Batch, Bridgeville, Pa. Elizabeth Taylor, 2638 Wylie Sarah B. Writt, 311 Dennison Pauline Allen, 7428 Hermitage Miss Cheatam, 420 Chalfonte. Minnie Taylor, 2638 Wylie Bernice Rucker, Washton, Pa. Margaret Thompson Miss Newton, 7347 Monticello Miss Watson, North Side. Miss Monroe, 111 Chalfonte St Mary Turtley, 2555 Center Miss Dammonds, 18 McLain Jane Waters, 3316 Camp St. Mrs. Lotise Sammons- Trower, Phila, Pa. Mrs. Mae Robinson Jackson, Chicago, Ill..... Mrs. Jones, Chicago, Ill..... Lydia Garcis, Germantown..... Miss Randolph, 3354 Webster. Alivia Stone, North Side..... Dalay Khid, Duquesne, Pa..... Miss Jackson, Braddock, Pa..... Miss Mann, 821 Anaheim St. Miss Chancellor, Columbus, O. Robertina Johnson, Pgh..... Thelma Williamman, Center..... Miss Jeffries, 113 Carrington. RICHMOND, VA. Masters Homer and Ed. Thompkins, sons of Mrs. Edwin Thompkins of Mansboro, Va., left home last week for Charlotte, N. C., where they will matriculate in Biddle University. Mrs. Stanley A. Miles and little son, William Mundin Miles, who were called to the city during the illness of their father, Mr. William Mundin, have returned to their home in New York City. After a visit of a few days in Charlottesville, Va., Mr. A. F. Angel stopped over in Richmond en route to his home in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. George Bizzelle have returned to the city after having spent several weeks on the Pacine Coast, stopping in Chicago, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Yell-westone Park, Oakland and San Francisco, Cal., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford F, York, 2891 Vallejo street, San Francisco, Cal. Mr. B. P. Vandervall has returned from a ten-day vacation while away he visited Toronto, Canada; Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and New York City, N.Y. X Mrs. Rebecca Harris of 1114 N. Thirtieth street, is visiting her sister in New Canaan, Conn., and her cousin in New York City. Mr. Calvin McGillery and daughter, Miss P. A. McGillery, have recently moved to this city. Mr. McGillery is considered one of the most influential and prosperous residents of Pomery, Ohio, and according to the Meigis County Tribune-Telegraph A model citizen. We welcome him to our city. His daughter, Miss P. A. McGillery, is one of the teachers of Armstrong High School, and an accomplished pianist. Her music studio is now located at her home at 16 E. Clay street. Rev. W. B. Ball, who has been sick in New York state, is convalescing, his many friends hope for him a speedy recovery. Dr. P. C. Mundin of New York City was called to this city during the illness of his father, Mr. William Mundin. Mr. and Mrs. Chastine Jones are the recipients of a fine boy, mother and son are doing nicely under the care of Dr. Miles B. Jones and Nurse Gertrude B. Taylor. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Turner of Montgomery, W. Va. have returned home after a delightful trip to Atlantic City, N. J., Wilmington, Del., Petersburg and Richmond, Va. While in Richmond they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, Jr. Mrs. Nannie B. Mayo, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, is in the city; the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Shelton of 1206 W. Clay street; Mrs. A. O. Knox of 804 N. 5th St. have returned from Baltimore where she was in attendance at the second biennial convention of the Knights and Daughters of Honor of Votes. Mrs. Dismond, New York City Miss Greenwood, Atlanta, Georgia Helen Powell, 2510 Redford. Lillian Hill. Miss Burleigh, 3321 Hillerster Mrs. Richardson, Coraophala Mrs. Howard, Canton, O. Jennie Butler, Newickley. Mary Beckett, 2171 Center. Miss Brown, Memphis, Tennessee Esther Gray, Canonsburg, Pa. Lillie White, Mckeesport, Pa. Carrie Webb, 515 Winfield St. Cynthia Veany, 233 Sparr St. Miss Tibbs, 510 Murtland Ave Miss Coy, 430 N. Beatty St. Miss Williams, Wilkinsburg. Miss Slaughter, Penn Twp. Frances Tipton, Pean Twp. Evelyn Maness, Penn Twp. Ruby Burney, Penn Twp. Miss Moore, 508 Culver St. Miss Moore, 168 Meadow St. Marie Carter, 18 Mayflower. Virna Bobo, 165 Meadow St. Mary Armstrong, Deary St. Thelma Hobson, Larimer Ar. Miss Johnson, 5749 Pierce St. Miss Dent, 6365 Ave. Ruth Scheneke, 7307 Finance Dr. Badham, 7319 Montville I the World! Roland Hayes. the great tenor, will sing here Octab at the City Auditorium. appeared in this city last year a great many people did not how wonderful he was and the ence was small. But that heard him have talked so about him that it is expect he will he greeted by a full Roland Hayes is well known city, having spent considera here in past years. The Cord pany, 213 E. Broad street, Richmond Urban League, 2 shall street, are handi tickets. BOSTON, MASI Roland Hayes, the world-tenor singer have his first the season at Symphony Hall October 5th at 2:30 p.m. to and appreciate address Mr. James Hayes attended Roland Hall last Sunday at Symphony Mr. M. Brown of the southeast capped a position with C. H. Leaf Company. On Saturday, hemen, were put on training Phalaxn tub publication of order for publication of order because he bipurposed sold. Harry Vance tames with five others. Hoa H. Sherril presided over the U. N. A. city hymn. Mr. John W. Sullivan has resisted Boston University for this ten and Mrs. James Christie and of Fernway attended the Hayes' concert on last W. Clarke of Vendome Hall Wednesday at City Hall at West James W. Haskins, 212 S. Houston and Louise A. Bright, 221 Ball Congratulations are point Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Hankin arrival of an eight-time the Evangeline Boot House Newton street, the tenth instructor Wontworth Institute, Miss Douglas and I. B. Porter returned to Boston for studies at the University Mrs. R. C. Bruegge, W. W. C. and family, back to Mayor Quinn of Tampa Mohawk is the Democratic German of Massachusetts. KINSTON, N. Mr. Lonnie Fischer with Goldhawk visitor. Mr. Eman man has returned to the spending the summer in D.C. Mr. and Mrs. Eman returned home on June 15, time in the S.C. hospital and banker, left by York City. Mrs. Eman has returned to the folk. Va. after a with her con- home. Mrs. Eman saturday, Sept. 16. his schoolmate. Mr. Eman from Pittsfield. Mrs. Eman spent their summer Tuesday evening by by and Mrs. W.F. the home and dancin- which the guest cream and suk- day morning Holder for N.Y. N.A. the free will en- school.