Pittsburgh Courier

led Her to Death and Reports to Police Pretty Life Ended Life With Vision. MORTT, Ark., Oct. 16.—made his pretty 22-year-old Mrs. Mathilde Nole, join- local A. M. E. Zion last Sunday, Rev. Nole, her 52-year-old and pastor of the A. M. Church here, strangled in death Tuesday night and her neck. Orian has confessed and to stranched mob violence by one of the two churches, espe- women, is being held in jail at Lake Village. Asp Wife Killed Self Hole reported to local offi- Wednesday morning that had committed suicide by poison. A police officer and accompanied by the hun- to his home, where the girl-wife was found on blood-stained unglitter- minified into her similar body. the substance which was a pillow, and the wife used to end her life and the substance, however, to be talcum powder. The wife examined the body and died due to strangulation by a breaking of the lid On Murder Charge. He immediately was arrested following a severe grillade down and confessed to us. He was pretty, and I feared the younger man might take me" the confessed murder to have sobbed. He left my charge follow-ings argument over a man was paying her undue at a woman wild and brooded at if I felt that I would be if the were dead. But why I don't know. Something that I got loose Tuesday night when it hit to kill against my ally although admitting the need to tell how he broke He was taken before a brief time for a preliminary and held to the grand jury. Beloved Illinois Tragedy that Rev. Nole had been guilty the published ac- tion charges against Rev. Based on Page 2, Col. 5) Wife To re Victim Wife To re Victim BONT, W. Van, Oct. 16- N. P. II. in the trial of Ladis, chairman of the committee of the local klan, other blamers in connect- ing the shooting of Daniel Mrs. Olige Brown, said that her husband had one of her letters from and that he and Landis instructions for meet- ing. He was to stoop low applied so that they could suffer without harming took place and shots Washington being left the recovered, however, to secure the indict- ment he would be mur- Says M.E.Church hind Coolidge SATIAT, G., Oct. 16—A was inaugural at the Methanol headquarters here Dr. L. Garland Penn, leaders in the Methodist church, and now one of representatives of the boathouse Negroes, that the church are support and guards. IMAGE OF POPULARITY TEST CANDIDATES YEAR ON PAGE 5. LEWIS, SORE WHEN 'BELL' DID NOT RING, BLUNDERS Dr. Cutts-Rev. Austin Feud Finally Ends Three - Year Fight Ends When Doctor Agrees to Go Before Board and Deny Slandering Minister —To Get Letter. from Heats Court when an agreement between Ebenezer Baptist Church, Devillers St. and Wylie Ave., and Dr. W. G. Cutts, 2834 Wylie Ave., forever silences the alleged scandal and personal fight of the fall of 1921, when the physician sought legal aid and means to obtain his letter from the church, and the church refused, alleging that Dr. Cutts had slandered the Ebenezer church and its pastor, the Rev. J. C. Austin. The agreement makes it clear that Dr. Cutts will go before the Board of Deacons (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Supreme Court Will Give "Say" In Murder Case BY JOSEPHUS SIMPSON RIGHMOND, Va., Oct. 16—Preparations for sending to the Supreme Court of the United States the records in the case of James Patterson, alias Bossy, who was to have been electracted in the city Friday, October 10, for the murder of Irvin K. Seid, Petersburg merchant, are being made in the office of the clerk of the Supreme Court of Appeals. A writ 'error to the United States Supreme Court and stay of the execution of the judgment of the State Supreme Court; has been granted by Judge F. W. Sims, president of the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. It seems to prevent the electrocution of Patterson until such time as the supreme Federal tribunal takes action in the matter. It was stated at the office of the State Supreme Court that under Federal procedure, appeals in criminal cases may be taken from the State Supreme Court to the United States Supreme Court, either by securing a writ of error from the State Court or a writ of certiorari from the Federal court. The main points on which the case is being appealed are the following allegations: That the state court erred in refusing to remove the case to a Federal court, it being plainly shown that the prisoner could not get a fair and impartial trial in a state court; that in the trial there were no Negroes in the jury box and none used in the criminal and civil trials as jurors; that the trial judge left the court room during the trial of the defendant. E. R. League to Hold 'Unity For Race' Day BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 16—The Equal Rights League of this city has issued a call asking the race to make next Sunday and Monday "Unity for Race" days, for the sending of delegates to the National Campaign Race Conference at Brooklyn, October 22, 23 and 24. "God Will Take Care of Me"-'Charleston' NEW YORK; Oct. 18. —Julius W. Miller, charged with killing Barron D. Wilkins, cabaret "king" last May, met his wife in the courtroom Friday. "You go home and take care of the children," he called to her, "and God will take care of me." Charleston, after the killing, escaped, but in fear of the vengeance of Barron's friends, went to the police and gave himself up. NEW YORK Oct. 18—Adjourned from last Friday until Tuesday morning, the day of Julius William Miller, known as "Yellow Charleson," actually got under way here "mid colorful surroundings. Miller, facing a murder jury on the charge of having killed Barron D. Kilkins, king of Harlem's famous "underworld" on the night of May 24, last, i. front of his exclusive cafe, displayed remarkable calm throughout. Among the early spectators at his trial were his wife, Mrs. J. W. Miller and Mrs. Carolyn Wilkins, widow of the slain man. Has Tragic Opening The case, which formally opened last Tuesday, did not get under way until Friday, owing to the difficulty encountered, in selecting a jury. Friday afternoon, the most dramatic moment of the trial to the present time came when the bloodstained clothing worn by Barron D. Wilkins on the night he was killed, was shown. Miller displayed no visible signs of emotion. Asst. Dist. Attorney Jas. McDonald started the actual trial Friday with the declaration of intention to prove that Miller deliberately fired the three shots that caused Wilkins' death. Only one witness, Dr. Charles Norris, chief city medical examiner, was called to the stand last Friday. Dr. Norris told in detail the result of his autopsy performed on May 25, the morning after the shooting, It was after Dr. Norris' testimony that Judge McIntyre adjourned court until this week. Resigns Presidency Of Appomattox Club CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—S. A. T. Watkins, serving his seventh year as president of the Appomattox Club, one of the most famous Negro social-clubs in the country, tendered his resignation to the board of directors Tuesday night, in a letter in which he explained that he'd not believe he could continue to direct the affairs of the club while-engaged in a political campaign; calculated to land him in congress. Cuts Film Showing Race Girl, Arrested MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 16—B. E. Fox, 29 years old of Calhoun City, Miss., is after arrest after leaping upon, is theater stage and slashing a motion picture screen with a knife, started a panic Friday night. The picture captured a pretty-colored maid, substituting for her young mistress, who sought to escape from an unwelcome marriage. In the picture, the maid's identity was discovered at the time the marriage was to be performed. The man was held on a charge of inciting to xiot. DON'T FORGET YOUR CONTESTANT! Take advantage of the extra vote offer between now and Nov. 1st. One year's subscription good for 5000 votes. After November 1st, a subscription is good for only 2,000 votes. DON'T DELAY — CLIP THIS COUPON. FILL IT OUT AND MAIL IT WITH YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY. Assure your entrant taking this trip by acting at once and obtaining these extra votes for her. Boston Man Shows Hand In Controversy Exposing Correspondence Between Himself and Editor Vann, Davis Backer Fails to Convince Race Without touching the propriety of a gentleman exposing his private affairs with how Mr. William H. Lewis is ready to go to prevent Negroes of the country from thinking he had personal inducement to desert the man in the White House for a man in the wilderness. Mr. Lewis knew President Coolidge. They attended the same school in New England. Mr. Lewis boasted that Mr. Coolidge was his friend. He even had the courtesy of White House hospitality, so says Mr. Lewis, and we believe him. Mr. Lewis never knew Mr. Davis. Mr. Davis is from West Virginia, and comes of a different stock. Davis is not a Coolidge, and Bill Lewis knows that as well as any other man alive. Mr. Lewis says the President told him: "When I need you, I will ring the bell." Mr. Lewis evidently misunderstood what the President meant when he promised to ring the bell. Mr. Lewis might have had visions of another luncheon at the White House. He might have pictured himself and his intimate friend, Cal, running the government, with Lewis dictation all Negro patronage. But the bell did not ring, and Lewis got sore. Vann shows the better judgment. He prefers remaining with the party to correct its faults, rather than joining a party whose whole record has been one of the bitterest kind of opposition to the race. The letters, which were given out by Mr. Lewis through the Publicity Bureau of the democratic party, follow: The letters show Vann standing now where he stood when the letters were written. But Lewis has taken a new position without yet showing justification in the eyes of the Negroes of the country.—The Editors. BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 16.—Robert L Vann, of Pittsburgh, was in com- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) Break Ground For Building CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—Ground was broken Saturday by the Knights of Pythias of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia, for their new one million dollar temp: to be erected at 37th Place and State streets, this city. THE MUSIC OF THE MUSICIAN "When we women get our heads together," says Margaret, "inere man will sit up and take stricter notice. There isn't so much talk now of' you can do this and that because you are a man. It is the day of the single standard of morals—We've got our heads together on this matter." Margaret says. And Joyce adds—"Why certainly 'Marg' is correct. We are tired hearing 'women can't get along together." "And men say it as if they really desired us to sally smoothly and harmoniously along. They don't! They're selfish—they want women to be jealous and er—cattly. But we've got our heads together!" Miss Mooney and Miss Robinson are dainty little dancers with the "Sunset, Varieties" and "Plantation Days", now playing in Chicago. Lust For Coin May Ruin Race Says Speaker Moral and Spiritual Development Being Neglected, Declares Presbyterian Moderator. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16 — Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney, Moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly, made the opening address Thursday night at the National Convention of Negro Presbyterian Ministers, in the Lombard Street Presbyterian Church. Moderator Macartney said: "In recent years there has arisen among the colored people, a school of writers and leaders, who have emphasized the economic development of the Negro almost to the point of neglecting his moral and spiritual development. But no race ever came to its own or rose to its true place among the nations by a purely economic development. The possession of this world's gods is a power which, rightly used, can do much to sober and energize a race. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Courier Contest Winner To Enter National Beauty Contest in Washington, D.C. "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" Will Enter Race For "Ethiopian Queen of 1924" Title- Contest To Be Held Thanksgiving Night. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16.—The announcement that a National Beauty Contest will be held in Washington, D.-C. Northside Girl Leads Contest Miss Marion Jeffries, popular Northside girl, leads the contest this week, with Miss Olive Batch of Bridgeville, second. Since one year's subscription counts 5000 votes during the month of October, the live ones are soliciting friends to pay subscriptions and renewals early in order to pile up votes while the credit rate is highest. Thanksgiving night by the Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee, composed of the graduates and students of Howard and Lincoln Universities, has added impetus to The Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest. "Miss Courier" will be eligible to enter the national contest, and may be the winner of the golden crowd, which will go to the "Ethiopian Queen of 1924." Details o the national contest were sent by special wire to The Pittsburgh Courier. There will be a number of prize beauties from the big cities, many representing the leading newspapers in the country. The winners of local contests will be eligible to the national contest. Dr. James R. Fletcher, chairman, says the program of activity for the fair contestants will rival a day in Paradise. In outlining the day's events he writes: Special dinner at 6 p. m., the night before Thanksgiving. Theater box party at the Lincoln theater after dinner. Insurance Company For New Orleans, La. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—The Douglass Life Insurance Company has commenced business in this city with H. E. Braden, Sr., president. The capital stock and surplus is announced at $25,000, more than half of which has been paid in. Two Are Indicted In Special midnight supper at one of the popular rendezvous. Special breakfast at Whitelaw Hotel, Thanksgiving morning. The visitors will be special guests at the great football classic breakfast dansant. Special box at Howard-Lincoln football game at American League Park. Brilliant dinner party at Whitelaw Hotel after game. THE NEWS TIME Insurance Company For New Orleans, La. NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 16—(By A. N. P.)—The Douglass Life Insurance Company has commenced business in this city with H. E. Braden, Sr., president. The capital stock and surplus is announced at $25,000, more than half of which has been paid in. Two Are Indicted In Chicago Man's Death CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 16—Otto Epstein, watchman in a sacramental wineshop, who was accused of wielding the bat which brought death to William Bell in a mob outburst last Wednesday night, and Irving Rockowitz, were held on a charge of murder following the inquest into the slaying Friday. They were identified by Albert Harper. Teams Leave For Chicago To Play Finals Ten Games May Be Played Before Title Is Decided—Over 50,000 Have Seen Games. By WM. "DIZZY" DISMUKES KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 19—Practically out of the running for the East-West World Series title Saturday, when Nit Winters won his second game in as many starts and placed Hildale in the lead in the series, three games to one, the Kansas City Monarchs, fighting with their hacks to the wall, stage one of the greatest "comebacks" in modern baseball history, winning Sunday and Tuesday, and evening up the series, three all. The two teams will now leave for Chicago, where the final games will be staged. The Game May Be Played Monarchs will always take the most contests. Interest in the series already at fever heat, and all attendance records for a short series are likely to be broken. Monarchs Draw Big The Monarchs, back on their own home soil, defeated Winters to even up the series, but it took 12 innings to accomplish the trick. The three games in Kansas City have boosted the attendance figures past the 50,000 mark, and it is believed that 75,000 Yans will pass through the turnstiles, are the series is over. Monarchs Come Back Demoralized and with their great offensive shot kill in the pitches through the Eastern pitchers, Kansas City, trailing behind, two games to one, when they left the East, dropped down still farther on Saturday, when Rogan was beaten on the ninth inning, losing 4-2. Then on Sunday, McNair and Moore, who had been in a batting slump, found their eye, and Kansas City won a see-saw game, 6-5. Cockrell, starting for Hildale, was knocked out in the first inning. Monday, "Babe" Ruth's all-star team was here, and the two teams laid off until Tuesday, when Kansas City evened up the series by defeating Winters, 4-3, in 12 innings. Girls Unable To Identify ChicagoMan Innocent Man Victim of "Bloodjirsty" Gang Mayor Dever Promises Justice. CHICAGO, III., Oct. 16—Sweeping the country like a tidal wave comes the storm of protest and indignation registered against the highest lawless outbreak, which occurred in the heart of Chicago's notorious west side "bad lands." For now the information leaks out that the mob of hoodlums who brutally assaulted William Bell, a peaceful laborer, clubbed him to death and then pummelled his life-liess body to z. jelly-mass of bloody flash-ERRED. The two hysterical white girls, upon whom the blame of the man's death can be directly placed, have failed to identify Bell as the individual who is alleged to have "insulted" them. The "error" of the girls resulted in the death of an innocent man. Mayor Dever deplores the awarding assault and killing and promises to PICTURES OF SOME OF THE ENTRANTS IN POPULARITY CONTEST APPEAR ON PAGE 8. 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Sunday Evenings by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD NATIONAL BLUE RISE MALT EX PLAIN OR HOP STRONG BETTER MORE HEALTH THAN ANY KEGS, KEGS, KEGS—WHITE OAK (HUNDRY FRUIT PRESSER, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, OR ALMONOIL BEVERAGES, O. Pittsburgh, Pa. JUST OPPOSITE THE NATIONAL FOOD SURGICAL GARM ABDOMINAL, MATERNITY SURGICAL CORSSET, ELAST all expertly fitted for ATTENTION! I One of your race women is capable of all surgical garments, and a operation. Appointments upon request—M MRS. S. H. (Representing Robert 2605½ WEBSTER AVENUE, Phone Schenck ```markdown ``` night by an assemblage of district leaders, national and state candidates and many enthusiastic supporters. Fredrick C. Hicks, director of the Eastern Republican headquarters, and James F. Franca Burke, of the National Committee, headed the list of speakers. Others who spoke were Lay Fayette B. Gleason, secretary of the State Republican Committee; Thomas Jefferson Ryan, chairman of the State Republican Council; Pope B. Billips, candidate for the assembly; ex-Senator Albert Ottinger, candidate for attorney general, representing the state ticket in the absence of Colonel Roosevelt, whose up-state campaign made his presence possible; Ely Rosenberg, candidate for senator from the Twentieth district; Dr. Charles H. Roberts, congressional chair; and the first colored man over regularly nominated by either of the major parties for a seat in the United States Congress; Charles W. Anderson, collector of internal revenue of the Second district; Mrs. George S. Williams, national committeewoman of Georgia; Mrs. Hortense Warmer and Mrs. Mary E. Graves, Robert L. "An" director of the National Committee, a member of the advisory board of the Republican National Committee, presided. "The Democrat of New York, with a single exception, have never elected a governor in a presidential year," Mr. Vann declared. "It is confidently expected that the Empire precedent this year and elect the entire Republican state ticket, headed by Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, as well as the national ticket." In speaking of the significance of the nomination process, Dr. Roberts, Charles W., Anderson said that the election of President Coolidge is a national necessity, and it will be a vital racial and party advantage to have Mr. Roberts in Congress, where his vote the Republican program could be called. Director Hicks paid tribute to the progress of the Negro race made in civic and political affairs, not forget- SES ON CREDIT Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy -Pay As You Wear Them. Anticipated. Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 545 Fifth Ave, Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. ONAL RIBBON EXTRACT TOP FLAVORED MUNEBURGER BLUE - RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. 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Western Pennsylvania; Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Generally fair, with the temperature above normal the greater part of the week; there is some snowability of showers during weather during the latter part of the week. ting that valiant sacrifices rendered dumping the World War, "This, he said, says to the fact that they have the highest interest of the government at heart." It is expected that the auxiliary headquarters will after the campaign, resolve itself into a permanent Harlem Republican Club corresponding to the Republican Club on West Fortish street. Contest Winners To Enter Nationals In D. C. (Continued From First Page) Collegiate: Reception and Ball at Convention Hall, where selection of the beauty winner will be made and where the winner 'will be crowned national monarch as "Ethiopian Queen for 1924." special reel of mother pictures will be taken of the various beauty contestants. The next day an extensive sightseeing tour will be made, after which they will be the guests of motion and newspaper representatives. The executive committee of the organization is composed of such men as Dr. Gaylord Howell, Howard; Dr. Chas. B. Fisher, Howard; Attorney Henry Collins, Lincoln; Dr. Foster P. Bernett, Howard; Dr. Jas. Anderson, Attorney Howard Lincoln; Mr. C. Morris Cain, Lincoln. The reception committee includes Attorney Jaas McCleland, New York City; Dr. Wm. Howard, Washington, D.C; Mr. Turner Layton, New York City; Dr. Wm. Howard, New York City; Mr. Andrew Steven Philadelphia; Dr. P. A. Collins, New York City; Dr. Eugene Allen, Philadelphia; Mr. Owen Parrott, Baltimore; Mr. Fritz P. Hurd, Chicago; Dr. R. M. Fowler, Atlantic City; Mr. Fritz Fowler, Chicago; Dr. RadPhy Young, Baltimore. The student committee names: Perry Robinson, Howard University; Franz Byrd, Lincoln University; Leroy Bingham, Waymom Costen, Lincoln University; Kelly Millett. The student will take place at Convention Hall, with Ford Dabney and his Winter Garden Orchestra in attendance. (Continued From First Page) ad deny that he ever slandered the church or its pastor; following his statement, the Board will then issue to him his official letter of dismissal. Agreement Simple "In consideration of the peace and well-being of the patriots, and out of mutual respect," the agreement begins. It then sets forth: The said Dr. W. G. Cuts shall appear at the Ebeneze Baptist Church at its meeting to be held Monday evening, October 13th, 1924, unless prevented by illness or other unavoidable circumstance (in which event, said Dr. Cuts shall present himself at the next regular meeting of said board), and then and there deny the charges made against the underer of the Ebeneze Baptist Church of C. Austin, upon which said board of deacon shall recommend to the next regular meeting of the congregation the issuance to Dr. W. G. Cuts of a letter of dismissal from the Ebeneze Baptist Church upon application therefor by Dr. Cuts. When said letter of dismissal shall have been issued, the said Dr. W. G. Cuts agrees to settle and discontinue the above action. The signatures of Mr. Cutts and Mr. Austin followed. To comment Dr. Cutts, Mr. Austin would make no comment on the case to reporters. The Ebenezer church was represented by Attorney William H. Stanton. Attorney W. W. Stoneer in a well building appeared for Dr. Cutts. Brief History Case The settlement of the case recalls the taking of the church three years ago. Several members left with him and created what was later known as the Emanuel Baptist church. When Dr. Cuts asked for his letter from the church, after he had been ousted for alleged "radical" views, the Board of Deacons refused it is said, stating that testimony had been given to him. The physician had talked slanderously concerning the pastor, Rev. J. C. Austin, and until he returned to the church and made certain retractions, they would not issue him a letter of dismissal. Dr. Cuts declared, witnesses say, that he would never come before the Board of Deacons of Ebenezer. He said he had not accrued to the laws of the church and, against Dr. Austin, et al. The agreement which was signed Friday is the result of the action. J. H. Lewis Chosen To Direct Senior Choir WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16—Announcement has been made that Mr. J. Henry Lewis, director and manager of the well-known Amphibian, has been chosen director of the senior director of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church. THE MATRICIA PCT LT BOYAR Airs. Thomas W. Fleish, State Director, Political Activities; Colored Woman's Organization, will speak for Harry. L. Davis and the State ticket in the following cities: October 15th—Mansfield. October 17th—Columbus, with Miss Nannie Burrows, National Training School, Lincoln Heights; Washington, D.C. October 18th—Steubenville, with Hon. John P. Green, ex-State Sen- tor. October 19th—Lim, Ohio, Robert Barcus, with Assistant U. S. District Attorney. October 18th—P. M. Kenton, with Sidney B. Thompson, of Cleveland, O. October 20th—Marion, Ohio. October 26th—Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, Director, Colored Women's Campaign Committee, addressed a representative group of women at the Elks' Home, Columbus, O., on Thursday, October 9th. A luncheon meeting was held under the auspices of the Knights and Daughters of Africa. The Frankel's organization of the Knights and Daughters of Africa has a membership of 4,000. The following women are division leaders, each representing from 500 to 600 women: Mrs. Ella B. Kato, Mrs. Cora Williams, Mrs. Flora Lewis, Mrs. Carrie Cooper, Mrs. Gertrude Cruse, Mrs. Fay Hampton, Mrs. Florence Cole, Mrs. Grace Brown, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mattie Reed, Mrs. Myrle Jotts, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Ella Thornton, Mrs. Julia Vaden, Mary Cox, Estella Harris, Caroline Hoffman, Anna C. Shelton and Amalya Smith. J. Riggs, of Springfield, has been appointed to organize Booster Clubs for Harry L. Davis, Republican nominee for governor, and the entire state ticket, according to an announcement just made by Mrs. Thomas W. Fleming, director of political parties among colored states, for the state campaign committee. Mrs. Riggs is prominent in club and church organization in her home district. She describes "key, women" for office at the beginning of the *campaign* in *Bible*. She has already undertaken her new work and, though she has been engaged in it but a few days ago, proceeding with gratifying success. Miss Hallie Q. Brown and Mr. Caswell Crews were the speakers at a raining mass-meeting in Milwaukee on the 9th inst., under the auspices of Mrs. Clara C. Montgormey and Mr. J. Anthony Josey, state RHEUMATISM used French physician a prescription for the treatment of a wound. I have given this to thousands with wonderful scars. I have asked for it. 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Exhibit or International Money Order, Egyptian Trading Company, 18 Park Row Building, New York City Wanted MEN ```markdown ``` WISHING POSITIONS AS Write for application, blank Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 68, Indianapolis, Ind. organisers. The Wisconsin colored voters are putting out a message, why a Folett in his own state. There have been many political graves of third parties. These voters will be on hand when they bring the body home November 5th. Irane Moez, chairman of the Colored Women in West, Virginia, has-perfected a fine organization of six districts under competent chairman, assisted by two special organizers. Their job is a big one—to carry Democratic Candidate Dave Browne for his opponent, Calvin Coolidge. Every county and town is being organised for group meetings of instruction and inspiration. Mrs. Nina Brown, of Ohio, and Mrs. Emma W. Johnson, of Huntington, organisers for the National Public Library, Cooperative of Ohio. All 13 Coolidge-Dawes clubs organised this week. Mrs. Brown addressed a large crowd in a joint clienti's meeting in the City Hall of Huntington. MISSOURI The. County. and. Congressional Women's. Organization of. Kansas City, Mo., is putting on a spirted campaign. The district is for-oughly organized under 14 energetic chairmen. On the 6th. Hon. Leon. Lennon, the 7th. Hon. Leon. Lennon, women's meeting. Mrs. Dora Harris, chairman; Mrs. Josephine 'Abernathy, secretary. Congressman Dyer stirred our women to the depths: of race interest and party loyalty, and they are resolved; to carry the Grand Old Party banner to victory in Democratic Jackson county. Mr. Dyer also addressed four enthusiastic mixed audiences. The colored woman, of Illinois gathered in Chicago this week to hold their first state Republican convention. Mrs. Irene Golns, state chairman of colored women's political activities, issued the call. One of the state's leaders called their first convention and organized for effective and intelligent participation in overmental matters. Women are going about their political housekeeping in an intelligent manner. They are preparing by hard work to fulfill the demands of wholesome influence and they demand their rights be respected. This demand must be backed up by unified organization and strong leadership. Only in this way will our women step into their rightful share of political responsibility. DAVIS BACKED BY SOUTH While John W. Davis, Democrat candidate for President, baked by the Solid South, is delivering remarks which include generalizations about equality and fair play such as Woodrow Wilson used to use, Senator Caraway, Arkansas, who fought against the Negro becoming a soldier in the Senate; Senator Pat Harrison, Mississippi, who defeated the Librarian Loan Bill, and Senator Tom Hefflin, who had a Negro ex-soldier ejected from the Senate gallery, are patading the country as the three leading spellbinders for the Democratic Caraway series of what the Republicans intend to do for the Negro if Coolidge is elected. Incidentally, this supporter of Davis was ejected from a gentlemen's club in Washington for unbecoming conduct. National Organizer William C. Matthews has appointed Dr. George E. Cannon, of New Jersey, as chairman of this drive committee. For the Eastern section Dr. John R. Hawkins, financial agent of the A. M. E. Church, will act. His offices are in the Prudential Bank Building at Washington D.C. He is being sistered to Dr. L. Stevens, attorney of Pitfall, Mass. This is an innovation in Republican politics among colored people, and gratifying returns have resulted. Several large contributions have been received by well-known party leaders, and it is expected that every such leader will respond to the cause that is so vital to their future and that of their people. The candidate is urged to send at least one dollar in check or money order, made out to the Republican National Committee in care of Dr. Cannon, at 21 West Forty-sixth street, New York City. Minister Kills Wife Who Joined Rival Church Lawrence. M. High. Illinois Methodist minister, and Mrs. Elsie Sweetin, who are alleged to have poisoned Hight's wife and Mrs. Sweetin's husband, and it is believed that his attempt to confuse the officers, by his help, to poison his life-with poison was based on his interest in the Illinois trials. As soon as the news of the minister's confession spread threats of mob violence were heard from members of the two congregations, where Mrs. Nole was highly respected and the women were inclined the men to riot, and he hurriedly took the prisoner away to the county jail in Lake Village. Was Jealous of Wife Rev. Nole is said to have had other trouble, due, it is alleged, to his treatment of his wife. He is said to have forced the dead man to pany him wherever he went, evading his daily work. He is also said to be wanted in Mississippi for alleged crimes committed several years ago. HARMONY CONFERENCE HELD IN NEW JERSEY HAIR DRESSING Delightfully Perfumed BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ GREEN CANS 25¢ PLUKO WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK - WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Helaves Itching Scalp. Will not cause the hair to become Brittle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED IF YOU WANT LONG,STRAIGHT,BEAUTIFUL HAIR,USE Phuko NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 17 — A "Harmony Conference" of Colored Republicans was held in the Banquet Hall of Simon Davis' restaurant, 945 Broad street, Newark, yesterday afternoon: beginning at two o'clock, George Cannon, of Sharon, Alabama, there were over 200 women and men present from every county in the state, with the exception of Warren, Hunterdon and Sussex. Resolutions were adopted urging the colored people to support the regular Republican ticket. (A copy of the resolutions is hereto attached.) George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, who presided; Assistant U. S. D- (Continued From First Page) But they are false teachers, blind leaders of the blind, who tell the Negro that the main thing is to get a parcel of land and have an account in the bank. People rise by self respect. "Enlightenment: and religion," writes Thomas Nelson Page of the problem of his own South and of our whole nation, "are the two great powers that have raised races and peoples. With all the faults men show in practice, these two contain the total principles." He negro, has indeed made great progress. Fifty years ago, he was himself assessable property. Today he pays taxes on 20,000,000 acres of land, a territory equal to that of Ireland. He has 4,000 churches, 200 private schools and colleges, and has paid more than $45,000,000 in taxes and donations to the cause of education. At the semi-centennial celebration of Negro emancipation in Chicago, as savaged by man, done, and well done, by the Negro. "From the invention of car wheels to the paintings of Tanner, the Negro has left no field of art and in- A Baby In Your Home THE WOMAN HAD A BABY So many marriages could years for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Kids are being distributed without cost to children's women. Any family interested in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilone, a wonderful scientific tonto that has had marভous success all over the country in raining constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy home life with little ones around her should consider it her first duty to know what Sterilone is and why it should be so wonderful as said to her. Read this little book which is sent without charge or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Obligations. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Kids, 100. Ballpark Kids, B. Joseph, M. trifict Attorney Oliver Randolph, of Newark; Dr. Walter G. Alexander, of Orange; Rev. J. C. Lovs, of Montclair; Rev. William A. Byrd, of Jersey City; Attorney James H. Penn, of Passaic; Mrs. Bessie Mention, of Princeton; Rev. S. I. Corrothers, of Newark; Mr. William H. De Paul, of Union; Mr. Aaron B. Smith, of Hudson; Mr. W. R. Page, of Atlantic City; Rev. Plummer, of Burlington, and several others. The meeting lasted from about 2:30 to 6 o'clock. The conference proved to be a kind of love feast, or get-together conference of those who were interested in primary fight between Senator Edge and Hamilton F. Kean. dustry untouched by his energy and talent, nor touched any that he has not adorned. But his greatest need is definite Christian knowledge and faith. "The songs and spiritual melodies of the colored race breathe not only the pathos of his history, but also the hopes of his future. 'New theology and modernism- make little Ingersoll AROUND the world for rich and poor alike Ingersoll Watches keep good time and good faith. Ingersolls are doing service as work watches for millions; and as all-around watches for millions more. They cost little and keep reliable time. 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Its use for ten years by leading men and women is your guarantee it will make your hair beautiful and keep your scalp free from dandruff and itching. Jolly Sixteen The club met with Mrs. Moten of Beltzhouer, October A Halloween dinner was set next meeting will be with Mrs. F. Knight, 2002 Wye avenue, be 16th. The club will give the entertainment November. Mrs. L. B. Irons, president M. C. Robinson, secretary. headway among the colored chies, for a race that the infirmer been for so many, itself feels the need of a hung and suffered on the "Nor have the pathheir have aspirations breathed forth in sweet and haunting tinthes the colored race be mild when they have cured up crucified Redemption for the infirm race, and all other lies in the possession of him man's sins in His own way of cross." CITIZEN SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 1.23 WOODS CORNER WOOD DIAMOND LL plate, it is "more closely cased and in general it has the appearance of a higher priced watch. You can never appreciate what we are saying unless you see and examine the New YANKEE—at any Ingersoll dealers.' you heard this said about people? People will be about you, if you will but give your face reserves. It is very easy to be light, bright the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER, the flesh, hibroon, extra, hibroon. DO THIS TONIGHT: Work up a thick, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN SOAP and rub it into the skin until it nearly wet a wash rag with hot water and steam. seconds: dry and rub a little GOLDEN OINTMENT well into the skin and leave on the morning wash the face with warm water. a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish the GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then Wilber G. Douglas, of Wiley-Lillow河, is a free-and-Uniontown, 18th-century, 5th-week-end in the Holldaysburg, Dr. Douglas and Wilbur, Jr., E. Zion Church, Holldaysburg, was the well-known family of a New-World-King. He is the Rev. B. H. and a Brلford, Pa. Mr. and a Grever and family, of M. J. Green, were the guests of Mr. Edward Harris. Dr. Kathie Graves rendered two beautiful Saturdays in the evening of January 18th, by broadcasting. WIFE-BRONCA, of Wal-was a hostess Saturday in the birthday surprise party of Miss Clovess, the son of Miss Granville's Willa. The avenue, Aitoona, The Llanberded 15, Miss Coleman, was a popular young deb, for the first time in the beautiful gifts. The old house was a full-time meeting at the other weekly meeting at the day of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Monday. The meeting was made for the raising of the poor at Christmas time. It would be at Barrabs's Miss No. 1000, the regular house of the other house of arrangements for the oyster supper for the meeting will be held on the 17th, at the 10th and 11th. The all members were prayed to the Lord, Morrigan and Mrs. Edward were hostesses at the party Friday afternoon at the 10th and 11th. The old Mrs. Corrigan was at the same time in the Golden House. G.R. of which little was White is president. Mad. B. Scott, of Alpona, was a betterman group member of the group of the other, Mr. Jackson, of his was accompanied by her play, Miss A. Jackson, of the city, and was the guest of the Alpona for a few days. OST VIGOR ESTORED 24 HOURS" *Arakkened in One Day* "Is living Statement of a 76- Year-Old Veteran. In a small patch and serenet, and that loving heart since the discovery of a blood cell to broaden 'reoriented' and new life of youth, in a day of war, he was treated. This famous dif- ferent creature has failed in its rescuing efforts and is now reawakened by his love. His Today I am 16, but I am an ill, an ash 'norn man; but my memories 'kind restorations and memories 'kind restorations have been rest on the discoverer for birth, prepared by one of the parents and placed in home and sewn, to work in daily on people of all ages and is his part condition, no matter what reason, no matter what you have tried to accomplish. Mano India will restore the title. If the results are not for the title. If the results are not more than pleased to please P. L. V. Lauten, 61, Baltimore, Md. If the title is not available to please P. L. V. Lauten, 61, Baltimore, Md. If you are not showing interest in the title, will be reduced to the title guaranteed to cover the formula. BASTIET BINNISTERS' UNION TO KAISE FUJI FUNGION FORGING FIELDS In the Baptist Ministers' Union Monday morning it was unanimously voted to rally Day for National Baptist Convention. The Rev. J. C. McGee, set aside Christmas Day, afternoon. The Rev. Modan, pastor Riley Day. The Rev. Modan, pastor Charlotte, N. C., was the speaker in his message he emphasized Concentration and Devotion to God's Service. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOWN- SHIP. Rev Oliver W. Carter, Pastor, Jr. W. Boone, the great evangel- er, Bishop of Baltimore, revival. We were blessed with about 21 souls for Christ for our first week's outpouring of the Holy Spirit. The pastor at 11 a.m. from the text. Isa. 62-10. At 3 p. m. Mrs. Gould a Standard. At 3 p. m. Mrs. Gould a Standard. At women of our church. The pastor for his subject, "the evening, takings for his subject, "the evening, takings For his subject, "the evening, takings For his subject, "the evening, takings ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH Hazelwood. Rev. S. G. Means, Pastor. Rev. S. G. Means, wife have returned from their vacation and he is back at his post again. Our wife is back at work on a day. A revival spirit broke out and a result our revival will begin this week. Rev. Means has only been with us for a few months and al- most all of us have been on new life and new members are coming in every Sunday. Collection and help us in our revival. SIXTH MTH. ZION BAPSTECH CHURCH Joseph S. Near Larimer, Ave. Joseph S. Near Larimer, Pastor. Mary Hutchison, Pastor. Marie Hutchison, Reporter. It has been several months since it began with a tour through columns of this paper, hutchison been on the job for the Master. Our Sunday School was opened at the usual hour, with a large crowd in PHILLIPS MORTGAGE BROKER Better Kind On Easy Terms BOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 Our Face "Pretty Girl" Handsome Man" Areal about people? People will if you will but give your face very easy to be light, bright even BROWN FACE POWDER. hbrown, extra, hbrown. Work up a thick, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN it into the skin until it nearly again with the water and steam and rub a little GOLDEN well into the skin and leave on the face with warm water. BROWN POWDER and finish BROWN FACE POWDER—then Brown POWDER All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparation and daily routine and made especially for our Race. Money can buy you a direct let art supplies and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Hair Dressing.....50c The Talcum Powder.....50c The Face Powder.....50c The Golden Brown Beauty Beauty Book mailed FREE. er, e/o Golden Brown Chem- phily, Tennessee Attendance. Mrs Lincoln always has something good in more for the school. To our great delight, such as the assistant superintendent and treasurer of the Mr. Ararat Bap-repreسants who present with many representative from their school. Of course they are with words of encouragement that will not, so on forgotten. Come again, Mr. Ararat. You are welcome. The solo rendered by Miss Allouse Cotrell, the tallied young organist of our church, was enjoyed by all. At 11 o'clock our pastor preached. He from the subject, Restoration of Lost Joy, the following thoughts advanced the following: A. There is joy in salvation. B. This joy can be lost. C. o'clock our communion services. Our pastor preached one of the most soul-stirring "sammons that was ever preached in the history of the church. From the subject: The Land Without Tears." At 8 p.m., Rev. B.F. Payne reached from the subject, "God in the Home. The services were held under the simplest, the Sunday School. The Mr. Ararat junior, Churnfurnished the music for the occasion. Our rally is still on. Everyone is expected to do their duty. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Rev. E. M. Burges, Supt. - Truth. The spirit of God was greatly manifest in the services all day Sunday. Sunday morning God was again privileged to have, with us, the opportunity to visit Cleveland. Ohio, who was with us when one ago in a campaign. He brought us a sermon about the pryligice we have these days of holding up the blood-stained arm of our enemy. It is that we do not try to please it is that we try to please people, but that we try carnely to not please the people. In the afternoon Brother W. M. Wells of Alton, Missouri, gave the message. There are still those who do not suffer persecution and hardship in to reign with Christ when he comes to visit us. Mr. Arthur when he night day night Mr. Arthur B. Smith, one of our recent graduations from Nyack High School, touched the message and hearts were really touched with the appeal for true love. The children of God. We were greatly rejoiced to note the front row filled with converts one week old Sunday night. "Study to show thyself approved God," a workman that needeth not to be a priest, told the right word of truth. "School opened the mind, attendance Monday morning, and the church manifest in chapel and the classes. Friday night was a blessed session. Several visitors were present, for many of them were students to solicit the presence of all interested friends at these joint chapel sessions. All services, Tuesday afternoon and evening; Young People's Service; more and more interesting since the students began to take part; and the students are now open to the public. The prayer bands are invited to meet at Mr. George's Wednesday nights and enjoy a good time in prayer to the father. "The righteous man availeth much." Ebeneser Baptist Church Notes We are forced to repent the phrase, 'Another great day in Ebenczer, and greater still because it had the desired effect, Passion Austin seemed to Christ. His very presence seemed to emulate a calm, resignation and comfortable positions of many, who were standing, they were forgetful of the text as recorded in the service, remain throughout the services. He preached from the subject, 'Lose on the text as recorded in II. Kings, 1-5 verses. The communion in the after-port of Wheeling, W. Va., was the messenger in the evening. We have this wise. The Lord was truly with him. This closed a glorious day with six additions to the church. General $350; total, $70.25. DETROIT, MICH. The Y. W. P. A. C. met with Mrs. Louise Tibbs, 6770 Hartford avenue, on last Thursday. After the business session a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the club adjourned to meet in two weeks with Mrs. West, 1044 Kirby street. The recital given on Friday night at the, Second Baptist church was quite a success. Miss Wood, a Wood, devotioned by the star of evening. She is a pianist of real ability and will in time make a fine musician. Mrs. Dorothy Steger assisted Miss Wood. Mrs. Roy Stevens, 5271 25th street, entertained the choir of the Second Baptist church at her new home Thursday evening. Mrs. Tom Hammonds, 549 Alger avenue, entertained in her homeursday evening, holding Miss Wood, of Los Angeles, Dinner was served from 6. until 8 o'clock. Covers were laid for eight. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, 9237 Cutler street, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. C. F. Dozier, 1405 St. Albain, suprised her husband on his birthday with a small party on Wednesday evening. NEW CASTLE, PA. Wilhelmina AdamsCrowned Queen Of Hotel Tattler's Ball and Beauty Pageant 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 Blues By Race Singers BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE 8163—A to Z Blues Construction Gang SACRED QUARTETTE (New) 14035—Hard Trials Wicked Race SARA MARTIN 8161—Pleading Blues If I Don't Find Mr. Brown I Won't Be Back At All CLARA SMITH 14034—Deep Sea Blues Texas Monster, Blues PLAYER ROLLS—All Latest Hits—75c Race Records in Columbia, Okeh, Ajax & Paramount ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper Gertrade Williams Cops Second Honors — Virginia Lass Is Third — $100 in Prizes Given Away. NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The Hotel Tattler's Ball and Pageant held at the New Manhattan Casino, 155th street and Eighth avenue, last Friday night, October 10th, proved a charming and satisfying attraction who were present. M. S. Sulton and her twenty-five melody girls furnished music that kept many of the fans dancing until 3 a.m. The winner, in the beauty pageant, first prize of $50 cash, Miss Wiley, second prize of $100 avenue, New York; second prize of $30 cash, Miss Gertrude Williams of New York; third prize of $20 cash, Miss Mary Holmes of Virginia. The judge were James A. Jackson of the Billboard, chairman; Alvin A. Cohen, chairman; Elizabeth L. pert, Mrs. Eliza Miller Lenz, editor of the "Fashlons and Eauy" department of The Billboard; Edward Elcha, theatrical photographer, 220 W. 46th street; Dan Doty, conductor of the Columbia circuit, Mrs. Bessie Bearden, club and society woman. In the press box were J. A. Jackson, A. A. Samuel, Wilfred R. Bain, Oscar J. Benson, Mr. and Mrg. H. R. Stucker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, Charles T. Magill, S. C. Jordan, Editor of the Tattler, and other members of the theatrical circles from downtown. MT. VERNON. O. Mrs. George Sites delightfully entertained the Bluebird Club on last Wednesday. The outside members invited were Miss Beasle White, of Columbus, and Mrs. Williams, of Mr. Vernon. Mrs. Alice Keyes attended a political meeting at Columbus, and took luncheon at the Deshler Hotel, the finest hotel in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Elias Byrd and Miss Sarah Parker spent the week-end in Chicago. Miss Alma Lee, of Cleveland, is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Sites. Mrs. Ida Clements is slowly improving. Mrs. George Sites spent Monday and Tuesday in Newark attending the funeral of Mr. Arthur Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner are spending a few days in Barnesville, a living relative, The Musical Association met Sunday at the A.M.E. Church. There was a good attendance and a beautiful program was rendered. Mrs. Will Stevens is in Springfield, attending the Ohio Baptist Convention. D Y. M. C. A. Notes The Central Hi-Y Club meets every Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. On last Wednesday evening 22 fellows attended. Much enthusiasm was displayed by each fellow. On next Wednesday evening Dr. J. C. Austin, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, will address the club. A number of clubs have been organized lately in the boys' department and the girls' and fellow fellows of Schenley High School. Pitt University have been lined to lead them. William Randolph and Marshall Lewis, both upper classmen of Schenley, have been chosen as leaders of the Prep Department, which has been divided into two clubs. Watch these clubs grow. Who's who in the Senior Hi-Y Council? Charles Pennell, Paul Jones, Royal Elliott and Donald Forest. The East End Hi-Y Club will render a program at the Euclid A. M. E. Church on Sunday evening, October 19th. The program will be as follows: Piano Selection . . . Lawrence Peeler Short Talk . . . Royal Elliott Violin Solo . . . Donald Forest Reading . . . William Banks Bass Solo . . . George Ridley Short Talk . . . Cecil Lewis Sermonette . . . Dr. H. P. Jones Pastor of Euclid A. M. E. Church Remark: Rear Chair C. Woodson Head of International Alliance Delivers Rousing Talk At Tabernacle. Dr. Lionel Francis, race leader of national renown and president of the International Alliance of Negroes, delivered a rousing address to an enthusiastic congregation at the Peoples Tabernacle on last Thursday evening. The objectives the International Alliance of Negroes were national objectives as they were outlined by the president in his masterly demeanor. Each project of the program as set forth by the speaker was heartily ex-tolled. The New York and Philadelphia branches are well in sway and the president cites the rapid strides made in the New York branch where the leaders are directing all efforts toward the scholarship fund to be allotted worthy race students upon opening of the ensuing school term. Dr. Francis asserts that much progress has been made in the New York division the first seat of the organization though the international is the most international old. Dr. Francis holds the director of seeing the only colored scientist expert organizer in the world holding degrees from Howard. University Medical school, the Universities of Edinburgh, Ruskin and Paris. Dr. Francis' discourse was followed by a forceful address by Dr. A. Maloney, professor in psychology, at Wilberforce University and author of the book *International mouthpiece of International Alliance of Negroes*. Dr. Francis is managing editor of this publication. The local branch of the organization is now in rapid formation under sponsorship of several of Pitt's students. The organization interested in the organization may attend its meetings at the Arrisio hall Centre avenue and Roberts street, every Sunday at 3 p. m. and 8 p. m. Girls Are Unable To Identify Man (Continued From First Page) bring the slayers to justice. Hundreds of police paraded South Chicago, locked in, to prevent a repetition of the race riot of several years ago. Feeling ran high, especially when it was discovered that an innocent man had been arrested, and powerful race organizations at once fired protests. The girls, who are stenographers, told a story of being accused while on their way home after midnight, a man who said "come across the man who said "come across the money and an automobile. The raised a hue and cry, and one of the tough groups which infest the vicinity through which the girls were walking, immediately took up the matter. The men, it is said, were arrested. The shop, When the men arrived, the one no one but Bell. Refusing to given give him a hearing, they knocked him down and set on him. A baseball bat was used, and his skull was left the scene. As the crowd left the scene, Bell lay on the street, bloody, with his clothes torn, almost completely of him, DEAD. Then came the aftermath, and the inability of the girls to identify the dead man-as the one who accosted them. Following this came the ruler, who was man who had spoken to them, was man, Negro, but one of their own race. Thomas Clark and Albert Harper said they were with Bell at this time, and that they heard the two girls scream and saw a man run away. The girls ran too, but Bell stood his ground. Among the organizations who are active, insisting that all the guilty be brought to the Equal Rights League of Boston and the A. C. P. of the Equal Rights League, involved both Mayor Dever and Governor Small of Illinois, voicing a spirited protest. They urge that a searching investigation be conducted and that all the guilty be brought to trial. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Rev. T. W. Walker, formerly of Birmingham, Ala., but now of Pittsburgh, will be present at the fifth annual sermon of the Lucy Lamey Club at Williams A. M. E. Zion Church, Sunday, October 19th, 1924. Rev. Walker needs no introduction here, as his former sermons have inspired those who have heard him. There will be a short program preceding the sermon. Dr. P. Leon Kincard, who is practicing dentistry here, will sing, and Mrs. Kincard, an accomplished musician, will render several piano selections. A short paper in club history will conclude the program. Mrs. M. Mr. King, of Twelfth Street, left Monday, October 6th, for Baltimore, accompanied by his son, McKinley King. He is a patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital during his stay at the hospital his son, Topping, is 622 North Caroline street, Baltimore, visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Forrest. Mrs. Forrest is the sister of Mrs. Roland C. Thompson and Col. J. Howard, of Fourth Avenue, Mr. King, a member of St. James's Church, of which Col. J. Howard Cook is pastor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Powell, of Second avenue, Parnassus, announces the marriage of their brother Mr. McClintock to Mr. James Munroe McKinnley on Thursday, November 4th, 1924, at Arnold, Pa. A formal reception will be held after the ceremony at the residence of the bride. Those on the sick list are the last. Booklet - Watkins, of Twelfth street, met with the incident Sunday, October 5th, and has been in the Citizens' Hospital ever since. He is improving rapidly. Mrs. J. Jackson, of Springdale, is out of a life of weakness. The management, Mrs. Ross Jones, of Fourth avenue, is out again. Sunday School at the St. James A.M. E. Church was in session at the usual hour. Rev. W. M. Mitchell pastor, presached at 11 a.m. 10:00 a.m., the same day before the beccas Arldridge was an honor guest at the A. C. E. League, which she organized in this valley some years ago. "Native Girls Ruined By Europeans Through Half Caste System"—Delegates Forty Bantu Representatives Ask British Government to Halt Tourists' Lust Entice Victims, Then Desert Them. Mother! "Guard the child's teeth" WRIGLEY'S is a wonderful help to keep teeth clean and sound, for it clears out the crevices, makes the mouth sweet and removes acid conditions from which most people suffer. A prominent physician says: "It is surprising how free from decay the teeth can be kept by using gum after each meal." WRIGLEY'S is good, not only for the teeth, but for the nerves and appetite and digestion, too. WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS JUICY FRUIT CHEWING GUM Sealed Tight Kept Right DIFFERENT FLAVORS- SAME QUALITY LESS THAN WHOLE$ALE Send No Money $3.77 for this wonderful Imported Fur Scarf By a lucky purchase we are able to offer a limited number of these wonderful genuine fur scarves at less than wholesale. A. kira, luxurious, bourgmichael, made 47 inches long 12 inches wide, made of luxury leather, antimag Wolf with animal hood, hound and tall-lined with excellent quality silk as skin. At the price it is for below wholesale. Compare this scarf with any at twice to these times the price retail. We enable to get only a limited number at this price so see quick. We pay parcel post if money is received with cash, we ship parcel post C.O.D. Supplement of your money back. Don’t delay. Order now. CHAMPLAIN FUR COMPANY Dept. 2, Champaign Ridge, Chicago BULAWAYO, Rhodesia, Africa. Oct. 16- Forty-Bury巾 delegates of various parts of the colonies attending a native conference here asked the government in "a resolution to stop white Europeans from ruining Africa." "We would not mind Europeans marrying our native girls says the resolution, "but we complain of the creation of the new nation known as half castes under the present system in which white Europeans ruin our girls and then desert them. We are in need of financial assistance Sunday, the other far-feteless children left on our hands." Other Demands The government was asked to provide facilities for higher education. She made a speech, making special mention of our pastor, Mrs. Sunday, the other Bishop, while. She enjoyed the services at 7:45 p. m., which was preached by the pastor, Mrs. Sunday, the other Bishop, Saturday evening, October 18th by the trustees. Don't fall to the trustees. Moore will preach at 11 a. m. Sister Viola Dodson will preach at 3 p. m. that spiritual treat is promised to all. Moth "Guard the Those tiny teeth are a priceless gift guard them well! WRIGLEY'S is a wond clean and sound, for it to provide native juries for native cases, permit, natives to be recognized in the professions of doctor-ministers and teachers; grant fu ballot to civilized Bantus; abolish the system by which civilized Bantus have to get a policy pass before the can move around in the country freely; prohibit the brewing of native beer, but permit the sale of brandy. HANDS UP! Get on these little benities right now, and pre- s the new will against hold-up things rowdes, etc. and at the same time it is not to be more or less to the best poverty cigarettes caso ever involved. Made crackles will be paid out. Just poll back this the lid showing a full package of your cigarettes. Lots of free security your friends and all the same time to take a time. Made of light wellst water, you can be used to to the time you can buy or sell your tobacco. The way you can pay. Order a, as well as to the time you can pay. The way you can pay. The way you can pay. The way you can pay. The way you can pay. PATHFINDER COMPANY Dept. CZ7B 534 Sixth Avenue New York her! child's teeth" durable help to keep teeth clears out the crevices, and removes acid con- t people suffer. Popularity Contest The Talk o'Town Since the initial announcement of THE PITTSBURGH COURIER'S popularity Contest, the winners of which will be the former's guest to he Lincoln-Howard football classic u Washington, D. C., Thanksgiving THE LEADERS! Marion Jeffries, Pgh . . . 75,200 Olive Bateh, Pgh . . . 51,400 Bessie Badham, Pgh . . . 42,900 Louise Sammons-Trower. Phila . . . 40,000 Mary Ploughden; Altoona. 30,200 Jay, many new contestants have en- red the race. Among them are reading maids and matrons in the county and popular girls in Pitta- burgh proper. MISS THELMA COFFEY of East Wylie avenue is a beautiful member of the younger set. MISS GLADYS JACKSON, 6379 hakespeare street, is a charming deb. MISS GWYNNE GANNAWAY, 19 Lowell street, is a lovely mem- ber of the school set. MISS LILLIE WHITE is a charm- ug girl from McKeesport. MISS MARGARET C. GRIFFIN f. Canonsburg is a lovely d'emure san, who is quite popular. MISS MARY HOLMES is a social sorcer of Akron, Ohio. MISS LUCILLE COY, 335 Renrew street, is a.bewitching dameel. MISS MYRTLE LEWIS, 20 Fornosa way, is good looking and poplar. MISS BLANCHIE BROWN, 5988 kelly street, is a well known society irl. MISS MAUD SCOTT, 6 Morrow street, is a charming society girl. MISS VIRGIE MARTIN is a social favorite of Washington, Pa. MISS MARY PLOUGHDEN is a harming matron of Altoona. MISS CHARLOTTE ENTY, Finance street, so talented and beautiful and popular! MRS. WILHELMENIA SCOTT, 14 Negley avenue, is a dashing matron. MISS MAE GOODE of New York a well known society girl of the ig metropolis. MISS WINIFRED ORMES, Sam. Ohio, is a popular co-ed in her ome town and well known socially the Buckeye state. somebody's Stenogs Miss Gladys Seals, Miss Laura heid and Miss Margaret Wallace are new members of Somebody's tengos who will receive with the ub at their Autumn Leaf Party riday*evening, Octob 17th. Miss Seals is a sitographer in steel City Bank; Miss Reld is enployed in the office of the attorney obert V. Warner of Wallace is the City Bureau of Supplies. Ill are graduates of local business illeges and popular in the younger it. The Stenogs have issued clever vitations for their party, and a ala time is anticipated. unday Program The B. Y. P. U. Macedonia aptist Church renders a special rogram every second and fourth unday in the month. Some of the ty's best talent participates. Mrs. ertrude King is directress; Joseph ivens, president. Jiss Boyd Weds The tovely daughter of Mr. and Irs. Boyd of Lemington avenue, was widely married at the home of Mrs. Ailie Edmonds, 630 Chaucer street tuesday evening to Cleveland Iann, the Rev. Moses Hunter claiting. The bride wore a hand- came gown of white satin crepe and arrived a beautiful bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Bera Walker was matron of honor, he wore blue canton crepe and caried pink roses and carnations. The guests numbered eleven. 'irginian Honored Mr. Thomas J. Mosby, of Colmar street, entertained with a delightful ncheon on last Sunday in honor of fissa Orianna Bondurant, of Lynchburg. Mr. Martin Turner and fissa Louise Campbell rendered some pleasing vocal selections among those present were Mrs. Ada turner, Mrs. James Stewart, Missa Bernice Bannister, Etta Lewis, loberta Johnson, Mildred Jones, ladys Washington, Washington Wash., Mildred Driggle, Mildred McKinley Crigler, James Stewart, Walar Anderson, Herman Anderson, eroy Bannister, Claude Fisher, ames Sears. Miss Bondurant left for her home on Monday night after a pleasant visit in Pittsburgh. birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Wister Adams entertained at their home on Anahalea treet on, Thursday, October 9th, in honor of their daughter, Eliae, on her ineteenth birthday. The guests present were the Misses Annabelle lyan, Corona St. Clair, Lucille cobbs, Van Alystine Cobbs and tath Yates, and the Messrs. Rufus Voods, Clarence Hall, George Lovitt, Samuel Cobbs, Otha. Jordan, Frenchy Adams, Oscar Fowler, Mrs. Adams and Mr. Wresty Wesley Foggy. Miss Adams was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Enters Solo Contest JOHN MISS ODESSA' PRICE Miss Price is the talented, pleasing contralto who has entered the local elimination of the National Solo Contest. Miss Price has been urged to enter by hosts of friends, who believe the rich quality of her voice is worthy of great achievements. The National Solo Contest is being staged by the American Federation of Negro Students, the Negro Youth Movement, to aid in its drive to raise one hundred and fifty thousand dollars to aid in the business and commercial training of the youth of the race. Each of the winning, contestants, the soprano, the contralto, the tenor and the baritone, will be given prizes in the local contest, the district contest and the National Musical Carnival, which climaxes the Solo Contest. The fares of the local winners will be paid to the district contest, and the district prize winners will be sent to the National contest at the expense of the Youth Movement. The winners in the National Musical Carnival will receive a rich triple reward. The winner will have their winning numbers recorded with a leading phonograph corporation in this country, and will receive a royalty from the sale of the record. Then a semi-circular trip around the world will take the winners to Europe, where they will be given a course of study in the European conservatories under the masters of the old world. Musical Comedy The Arlon Musical Comedy Co., appearing in "The Candidate" at Watt street school auditorium on Thursday evening, October 30th, will give an entertainment which should appeal to lovers of tuneful, melodious songs and clean comedy. The chief fun makers are Samuel Steven son, Clarence (Whitney) White and Lloyd Seymour. The latter who will be seen in the character of the Hon. Jasper Alsoran, a candidate for legislature. These comedians will be supported by a corps of good vocalists. Soloists among them being Lucille L. Luckey, a soprano, Ruby Blakes, popular tenor a a real man, a person of Horace Leonard, a 15 year old boy, possessed of a remarkably sweet ce of extraordinary rig. camp Black, Impersonator will also appear. Miss Jewell C. Knott, numbered among our lending accompanists will be at the piano. Leon Wisdom, sterling young violinist will play. Other vocalists with the company are Mrs. G. L. Jackson, the Misses Mary Turfley, Mahala Anderson and Gertrude and Margaret Jackson, Eugene Dickerson, George Howell and James Boone. This affair is managed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and is under the auspices of the Usher Board of the Ebenene Baptist Church. John H. Fletcher, president; John McColes, vice president; Clarence Lewis, secretary; Wm. Puyear, treasurer, and Rev. J. C. Austin, D. D. pastor. Admission, Adults 50 cents, Children 25 cents. Sacred Pageant A Sacred pageant, entitled "Comrades of the Cross" will be given by the missionary department of Shiloh Baptist Church, corner 39th and Mifflin streets, Sunday evening, October 11. Amanda M. Hemdon, the president, is attending a most cordial invitation to the public to attend. Blue Bird Tea Room The management will give a special midnight frolic, "After the Dance" of the Somebody's Stenog Club, Friday evening, October 17th, "Bones" the champion bangerine player of three states will entertain. Delicious lunches will be served and dancing will make the wee sma' hours pass all to quickly. There will be that "exclusive atmosphere" for which the management has distinguished itself. Mrs. Bethune Here Sunday Mrs. Bethune Here Sunday MRS. MARY MELOD BE THUNE, of Florida, the president of the National Association of Colored Women, will be in the city Sunday, October 19th, as the guest of the club women of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Betk me's stay will be short, but every moment will be taken up in earnest effort to meet and be met by the hosts of admirers who have come under the charm of her lovely personality and felt the magnetic power of her fine character and keen intellect. She will speak Sunday morning at Warren M. E. Church at 11 o'clock and at 2 p. m. she will address the local club women in the parlor of the Y. W. C. A., 2315 Wylie avenue. All club women are urged to attend. Mrs. Bethune will be social guests of Mrs. Daisy Lampkin and Mrs. Sara McClanahan, of 2519 Webster avenue. Mrs. Lampkin and Mrs. McClanahan are also arranging and sponsoring the meetings at which Mrs. Bethune will speak. Masque Soiree The Ritz Klub has completed every detail for their All 'Saints' Day "Masque Solire" at the Labor Lyceum, Friday evening, October 24. Two of the most noted local costume designers have been secured to act as judges in selecting the most winsome costumes. The club colors will be artistically blended with the season's colorings. Carrol E. Davis, the president, has secured McDews's "Royal Society Syncopators" to furnish the musical program. This affair promises to eclipse any that has been sponsored by the Ritz Klub. We will be carried back to the time of Louis XIV, when pleasure prevailed, when millions were spent on a single evening's pleasure, the time when the "Masque Soirée" was the most famous affair in Europe. Savilla Dance The Savilla Boys are making fine arrangements for their Halloween dance in Labor Lyceum, Thursday evening, October 30th. The affair will be a jolly masquerade, and prizes will be awarded the most unusual costume. Music and entertainment features of rare choice will amuse the large crowd until the wee small hours. Invitations are being issued, and persons who have made a change in address will get in touch with Mr. Emanuel Black, corner Bryant and Euclid. Will Sing Mrs. Helen Brown Fowler will sing at the W. C. T. U. state convention in Point Breeze Presbyterian Church, Tuesday afternoon, October 16th. Miss Charlotte Enty will accompany Mrs. Fowler. Scholgeltle Dance The Scholastic Club will give their annual masquerade ball in Labor Lyceum, halloween night. In keeping with their custom a number of valuable prizes will be given the most uniquely costumed, and entertaining features will give the affair rare spice and enjoyment. McDew's Ten Piece Orchestra will play. Invitations will be issued. Sunday a Sacred Musicale On Sunday afternoon, October 19, at 3 o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. Church, a sacred musical will be given under the direction of Mr. Cecil Brooks and Prof. J. S. Meekins. Program - Opening solo, "We Will Give Thanks" Choir; invocation, Rev. J. C. Anderson; song, "Father Hear Us," choir; piano solo, Mr. Cecil Brooks; violin solo, Miss Nancy Tanner; duet, Misses Helen and Alvira Stoner; saxophone solo, Mr. William Stars; piano solo, Mr. Cecil Brooks; bass solo, Mr. Harold Lee; saxophone solo, Mr. John Brown; piano solo, Miss Nancy Tanner; song, "Lift Up Your Heads" choir; piano solo, Mr. Cecil Brooks; violin solo, Miss Nancy Tanner; piano solo, Mr. Cecil Brooks; closing, chorus, "O, Lord, How Excellent," choir. Miss Harper Hostess Wednesday evening the parlayors of Miss Angie E. Harper of Broad St was beautifully decorated with autumn flowers and ferns in celebration of her eight anniversary in business. A delightful evening was spent. The Daughters of Pythian Court 107 were also guests. Congratulatory speeches were made by Rev. D. C. Murray, Mr. W. M. Strothers and others. The following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Lauls, Mrs. Lena Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, Atty. Richard Jones, Mrs. Emma J. Gould, Mrs. Lavender Norris, Mrs. Ella Frazier, Mrs. Mary Schrader, Miss Jessie Wilson, Mr. Lafayette Lewis, Mr. Oliver Burnette, F. D., T. W. O. Harper, F. D.; Paul Hawkins, Mrs. W. M. Ellis, Mrs. Ida Anderson, Mrs. D. McNeal, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Pearson, Mrs. M. Smith, Mr. J. M. Wormle, Mrs. Mary Barnum, Mrs. William Allen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hariston, Mrs. J. E. Allsbury, Mrs. Hattie Collins, Mrs. Julia Hunt, Mrs. Lula Jackson, Mrs. Alice Hunter, Hon. Ross D. Brown, Mr. J. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Canada Adams, Prof. J. C. Rose, Mr. Roy E. Townes, F. D.; Mrs. Maggie Colea, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ashton, Mrs. William Valentine, Mr. Charles Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. William Strother, Mrs. Cornella Twyman, Mr. Ben Hill, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Carpenter, Mr. W. Walker, Mr. Alexander Hopkins, Mr. M. F. Banks and Rev. Dr. C. M. Murray. HONORED AT RECEPTION Mrs. Wilbur Holloway was guest of honor at Mrs. Henry Primas' (in-set) Tea Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Primas, of Brieleyn street, was lovely hostess at tea Sunday afternoon, introducing Mrs. Wilbur Holloway, formerly of Indianapolis, Indiana. Mrs. Holloway is now a local resident, her husband being cartoonist for The Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Primas received in orchid satin crepe. Mrs. Holloway was charming in changeable tatka with real lace trimmings. As the beaded crepe, Mrs. Roderick Brown in white crepe; Mrs. Charles Webster in black panne velvet; Mrs. Wileom Primas in sand crepe. Mrs. Emanuel Black and Mrs./Norman Tucker poured. Mrs. Black wore white satin trimmed in fur. Mrs. Tucker wore gray silk with blue trimmings. Mrs. Frank Cherry entertained at the piano. More than sixty guests called during the afternoon. Celebrate Fiftleth Wedding Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Elizabeth celebrated their fifth wedding anniversary last Thursday. The couple are well known throughout the state. Mrs. R. H. Bumry, the youngest daughter of the couple, attended the festivities. Affair De Luxe The Crispus Attacks Post No. 30 American Legion will hold its second "Affair De Luxe" at Labor Lyceum, Miller street, the night of Tuesday, November 11, (Armistice Day). Washington (Pa.) Nuptial A pretty home wedding was solemnized Wednesday, September 24th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Saunders of Washington, Pa., when their daughter, Miss Daisy L. Saunders, became the bride of Elliott L. Woods, a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Woods, of Nellysford, Va. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock by Rev. R. H. Rucker of the Nazareth Baptist Church. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Lena Saunders, as maid of honor and Mrs. Saunders, brother of her bride was just a man. The wedding march was played by Miss Milred Wilson. The out of town guests were: D. W. Carter of Charleston, W. Va.; Miss Laura Coles of Taylorsburg, Pa.; Miss Rosella Bush, Elmer and Lewis Bush, Mr. and Mrs. R. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Hill, all of Canonsburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders of Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Woods will reside at 148 East Chestnut street, Washington, Pa. Mah Jongg Add New Members At the meeting of the Mah Jongg club last Tuesday at the residence of Miss Monzella Dorssey, 2254 Wylie avenue, the election of officers took place. The new officers are president, Miss Monzella Dorssey; vice president, Miss Judh Moore; secretary, Miss Agatha Borden; treasurer, Miss Gladys Seal. Two new members were taken into the club, namely, Miss Mary Monroe, Miss Anna Laird and Mrs. Ella Kemp-McKinney. The other members of the club are Miss Pauline Winters, Mrs. Sarah Demming, Mrs. Clara McGraw. The next meeting will be Tuesday, the 21st at the residence of the president. Special Sermon A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend a special sermon to the "Minute Men" of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side Sunday, October 19 at 3 p.m. The sermon will be delivered by Dr. H. P. Jones, pastor, Euellid avenue A. M. E. Church and his choir will render the music. Moses Williams, president; Deway Bryant, secretary; Rev. W. N. Young, pastor. Surprise Party A surprise party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pedregle of the North Side, Friday evening, by Mrs. Damian D. Johnson and Mrs. Florence Dallard. Covers were laid for thirty. Hallows'en Whist Party There will be a Hallows'en Whist Party in St. Benedict's hall, corner of Ovashall street and Center avenue. Friday evening. October. 31. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded to the winners. MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAM C.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS There is no doubt about it, MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. To make your hair look its best use MADAM C.J.WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS, regularly. Sold By Thousands of Madam C.J.Walker Agents, Good Drug Stores Direct By Mail Made Guaranteed By THE Mme.C.J.WALKER MFG.CO. Indianapolis, Ind. Labor Lyceum, 38 Miller St. Somebody's Stenogs. Oct. 17 Ritz Club. Oct. 24 Savillas. Oct. 80 Scholastic Club. Oct 31 Born—To Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsay, of Center avenue, Sunday, October 12th, a baby boy. Bishop Gregg Visits City Bishop Gregg Visits City Bishop John A. Gregg, D. D., and wife, of Lawrence, Kan., were guests in the home of Bav. Dr. and Mr. W. H. Butler, 617 Winfield street, East End, city, late Monday and Tuesday. Bishop Gregg was en route to New York City, from which port he will sail October 18th, for his new field of labor as bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, in South Africa. He plans to be absent from the States for at least two years. His special business here was for a conference with Dr. Butler, historiographer of the A. M. E. Church, and planning author of the new conference of the church last May, and of which Dr. Butler was made managing director. Many of Pittsburgh's prominent citizens honored the bishop and wife by calling, and the bishop addressed the Methodist Preacher's Meeting at Bethel A. M. E. Church Monday afternoon. Bishop Gregg is President Bishop of the governing board of Historical and Literary Societies, and especially fitted for this position by reason of his connection with the educational work of his church—as president of Edward Watars College, Jacksonville, Fla., for seven years, and of Wilberforce University, the mother school of the connection, in Ohio, for four years, immediately preceding his elevation to the bishopric in his church. Personals Mrs. Margaret Scott, of Sewickley, is visiting friends and relatives in Ohio, West Virginia and Virginia. Mrs. Margie Favor and her two daughters, Mrs. W. E. Hance, Miss Ida Favor and two nieces, Mrs. Alice Briggs, Mrs. Lissie Ball and little grandson, William Hance, Jr., visited Luray, Va., the week-end as the guests of Mrs. Mary Slater of the Slater House. Mrs. Favor has not visited Page county for 52 years, and she spent the few days visiting old friends and being the honored guest of many impromptu affairs. Mrs. Favor is the cousin of Mrs. Slater and a daughter of Frank Haines, who died 20 years ago. The party motored to Luray. Mrs. Katie Leafridge, Migionette street, East. Liberty, has returned home after spending two weeks with relatives and friends in Williamsport, Pa. Mrs. A. D. Cooper, of Sawickley, has returned home, after spending a delightful summer in Malne. She left on the first of the month for a trip South on business. Clubs 业 OF INTEREST to Pittsburgh is the announcement of the engagement of lovely Miss Leona Mills, formerly of 618 Perry Street to Benjamin Goode, a senior at the Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Michigan, Miss Mills is the niece of Mrs. Geritude King of the Perry Street address. The nuptials will take place during the Christmas holidays at the home of the betrothed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mills of Daleville, Virginia. Mr. Dorkins, of Irwin avenue, North Side, has returned from Philadelphia, where he went with a party of men from the Pittsburgh office of the Pennsylvania Railroad to retire one of the employees of the Philadelphia office. The affair was par excellent, and Mr. Ambrose Smith, who is being retired, was presented nearly $176 in gold by the party from Pittsburgh. The party included A. Taylor, A. Griffin, W. Edwards, M. Brown, H. Hill, T. Boden, J. Childress, and William Lewis and Nelson Walker, of Harrisburg. Mrs. William Miller Miller, of 138 Enterprise street, accompanied by her son, Ollie Miller, and her brother-in-law, Selden Miller, Mrs. Maggie Jackson and Mrs. Susan Manson, returned Wednesday from Madison county, Virginia, after accompanying the body of Mr. William Miller to its last resting place in Madison county; Mrs. W. F. Turner, formerly Miss Lulu Mason, has returned to Detroit after spending a month with her parents Rev. and Mrs. H. Mason of Somers street. Mrs. Kenneth Turner has also been the guest of the Masons. Many social affairs were given in Many social affairs were given in their honor. Dr. Jane Sutton Weds Physician Dr. Jane Sutton Weds Physician MONTCLAIR, N. J. 15 Dr. J. Hunter Brewer, N. J. vood avenue, Montclair, N. J. merly of Staundon, Va. bride Dr. Carrie J. Hunt, tinguished and popular, San Antonio, Tex. Seth Brooks will be reunited with the first woman inter- national Hospital, Washin- gton, C. A. the first woman, with d ambulance duty in Columbia. She also the Rose wall Fellowship and that she has done post grad work women's diseases in New York After a motor trip through Virginia a short visit Baltimore and Philadelphia, pa. returns to 54 Groves, Va. Montclair, N. J., where they continue practice to be Campus Chatterbox By Mildred Spence. Campus Chatterbox By Mildred Spence. Student Activities The Pitt Lyceum an organization of Negro college students will its first meeting of this school program Sunday October 10, 1911 at 5 p.m. at the Y. W. C. A., 2225 W. avenue. This body of college students for its aim the broadening of student mentally by means of bate, discussion and argument; promoting of social content of intimate association with fellow students; and the development of a keener sense of race at a preciation by means of keening social numbers by our own. On the campus, the Council-Negro College Women, an organization of but a year's standing has its purpose the fostering of the scholarship among Negro colliquent women, the promoting of friends among coeds and the settling of disputes or questions relative to welfare of same. The C. N. C. is not a social organization. I governed by an executive committee comprising a student from Freshman, Sophomere, Junior & Senior class. One of the duties of this body college women is to see after new coed students; to see that it are provided with big sisters and see that they have no trouble finding their way about the camp. This Saturday afternoon, Oct. 18, a tea and get-together meet will be held for the new students at Y.W.C.A. A special music group has been arranged. In will be served. We are all looking forward to a glorious time at "Y" this Saturday. Coroner Holds Truck Driver, Two Injured Bill Thompson, 25 years old, of Middletown avenue, was killed and Mrs. Benlah Fleibler, with Ditrighle street, and Chin of Wobster avenue, safely injured Saturday when the automobile in which were riding overtown department parked at Fifth avenue street. Shafer, 29 years old of the street, driver of the truck, turned over to the coroner. Mrs. and Mr. Chinn were taken in the home, suffering from shock,�o�ing Light Company truck stopped at the corner while going in Fifth avenue, according to and Mrs. Fiebler, who was south in Bellefield street, at the turn the corner past this when her machine collided the truck going west in Fifth. The passenger car over- and Thompson's head was brushed between the side of the truck and the street. Thompson's body was taken Glen, in telling of the tragether that had the youth himself at the time of the he might have escaped suspicion, but he states that the man was hardly conscious of vision. Death was instan- us Pinckney ain Speaker At legion Meeting Rufus Pinkney, a hero of War, made the principal at the last meeting of the attacks Post of the Americas. He brought his heart to the war, and he guarded the exploits of colonists in the past war. Other were Comrade Olsen Johns-fenander of Post 666, who much applauded; L. A. S., who made a report of the war convention, and Gerry and L. L. Wanzer, who outlined a war Armistice Day. the close of the meeting the men in siege in silence with memory in memory of Comrade Kubu, a former member but who, recently answered cell. The meeting adjourn- ture Tuesday. October 21st at the Crawford street bath O Radio-Active Water Furniture All Baths. Sanitarium has 100 has 56 Rooms; Telephone in Every Room. Rates BATH RA Baths . . . $13.00-10. All Baths to Pythians and THE FORO AGENT A DISTINCTIVE Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Oiet and Operating Rooms has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: $13.00-10,Baths $6.50 11 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS start from the end of competition with character strikingly them. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That fact is tested by the fact that over THREE MILL PORO products were served with PORO Treatments and P Products more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND P Products during the year just passed. Whenever you live you may use PORO and be satisfied. There is a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheer If you don't know her name, we PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO products detected by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patients were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Whenever you live-you may use PORO and enjoy their introduction. There is a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. THE MASTER Chauffeur of 2274 Bedford avenue, who was instantly killed last night, when the car in which he was doing overturned, after being hit by a department store truck. The Chicago board of health procured the ice cream candy container, containing sodium bicarbonate to school children for goiter prevention. SAVINGS PAY It's the direct road to having comfort for your family and yourself. 4% and safety at this strong bank. $1 Opens an Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Oiet and Operating Rooms One, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: $0.8aths . . . $6.50 And Calantheans, $8.50 RENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE DILET PRODUCTS stand out character strikingly their own. maximally effective. That PORO that over THREE MILLION PORO Treatments and PORO Y-FIVE THOUSAND PORO passed. may use PORO and enjoy NT nearby who will cheerfully don't know her name, write Buffalo Firm Offers To Paint Portrait, Pictures Of Winners in Big Contest October 14th, 1924. The Contest Editor, The Kettsburgh Courier, No. 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentleman…We are deeply enthused in the Popularity and Beauty Contest now being conducted in your paper, and would like to make a suggestion in helping you carry along your good work (being a race love). We would like to contribute a Hand Painted Portrait (size 14x17 painted by Bille Illes, valued at $25) to the Miss Miss Bille Bourrier, and I, Conrad D. Talbert) will give a Hand Painted Placque (9 inch, hand painted in water colors, valued at $10), to Miss Pittsburgh, the second winner. Thanking you in advance for any consideration extended by you, also hoping to hear from you concerning same, I beg to remain. Standing Of Contestants Standing Of Contestants Maydonia Johnson, 6749 Pierce St, Phg, Pa. Mary F. Denf, 6365 Penn Ave, Phg, Pa. Margaret C. Griffin, Canonsburg, Pa. Mrs. Emily Brown, Memphis, Penn. Wrige Martin, Washington, Pa. Charlie Webb, 646 Winnfield St, Phg, Pa. Mrs. Mary Ploughman, Philadelphia. Mrs. Louise Sammons-Towner, Germantown, Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Badham, 7319 Mennellcott St, Phg, Pa. Ollive Batch, Bridgeville, Pa. Marion Jeffries, 113 Carrington St, Phg, Pa. Mrs. Louise A. Howard, Canton, O. Mr. Goode, New York Charlotte Enty, Finance St. Whifred Ormes, Salem, Ohio Estelle Taylor, Atlanta, Pa. Mary Holmes, Akron, O. Mary Armstrong, Dearay St, Phg, Pa. Virina Bobo, 168 Meadow St, Phg, Pa. Marmenta Newton, 7347 Monticello St, Phg, Pa. Sarah B. Writt, 311-Denniston Ave, Phg, Pa. Armenter Cheatam, 420 Chalfant St, Phg, Pa. Barthetha Watson, Lane Way, N. S., Phg, Pa. Dorothy Dammonds, Lane Launch St, Phg, Pa. Gladys Jackson, 6379 Shannonst, St, Phg, Pa. Lydia Garcia, Germantown, Pa. Daisy Kidd, Duquesne, Pa. Bernice Rucker, Washington, Pa. Mary Monroe, 111 Chalfonte St, Phg, Pa. Maude Scott, 6 Morrow St, Phg, Pa. Dorothy E. Coy, 430 N. Beatty St, Phg, Pa. Jenne Rutler, Sewickley, Pa. Ethet Grey, Coconut Bay, Phg. Martha E. Moore, 508 Culver St, Phg, Pa. Estelle Bobo, 168 Mendow St, Phg, Pa. Ruth Tibbs, 510 Murland Ave, Phg, Pa. Wilhelmina Scott, 141 S. Negley Ave, Phg, Pa. Narcissus Williams, Wilkinsburg, Phg, Pa. Lillie White, McKeeport, Pa. Estella Ross, Dayton, O. Basilie Alta, 7459 Hornsledge St, Phg, Pa. Marlon Burleigh, 8324 Hillwest St, Phg, Pa. Mary Beckett, 2171 Center Ave, Phg, Pa. Ruby Burney, Penn Township, Phg, Pa. Jane Waters, 3316 Camp St, Phg, Pa. Mrs. Mae Robinson-Jackson, Chicago, Ill. Mrs. Jessie James Jones, Chicago, Ill. Elizabeth Randolph, 3384 Webster Ave, Phg, Pa. Elizabeth Taylor, 2838 Wylie Ave, Phg, Pa. Mirie Taylor, 2838 Wylie Ave, Phg, Pa. Margaret Thompson, Monongahale, Phg, Pa. Mary Turtley, 2555 Center Ave, Phg, Pa. Lucille Coy, 335 Renfrew St, Phg, Pa. Myrtle Lewis, 20 Formosa Way, Phg, Pa. Blanche Brown, 6938 Kelly St, Phg, Pa. Dolores Mann, 821 Anahelm St, Phg, Pa. Cecelia Chancellor, Columbus, O. Roberdina Johnson, Pittburgh, O. Thima Wilson, 2163 Penn Ave, Phg, Pa. Mrs. Binga Diamond, New York City. Mildred Phillips Greenwood, Atlanta, Ga. Helen Powell, 2510 Bedford Ave, Phg, Pa. Lillian Hill, 6313 Shakespeare St, Phg, Pa. Mrs. Viola Richardson, Covinsap, Pa. Thelma Coffey, East Wylie Ave, Phg, Pa. Cynthia Veaney, 238 Sparr St, Phg, Pa. Victoria Slaughter, Penn Ave, Phg, Pa. Frances Tipton, Penn Township, Phg, Pa. Evelyn Manes, Penn Township, Pa. Marie Carter, 18 Mayflower St, Phg, Pa. Thelma Hobson, Larimer Ave, Phg, Pa. Ruth Schenk, 7307 Finance St, Phg, Pa. Gwynn Gannaway, 519 Lowell ST, Phg, Pa. Dorothy Jackson, Braddock, Pa. Good Will Church —Spiritualist Odd Fellows Hall, Wyllie Avenue and Ballina Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Society Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allogeneity County as a Religious Body YOU AND I—NO. 11 Shall we meet beyond the river? We ask this question in song. The subject should be the all-absorbing thought engaging the mind of man as onward he swiftly glides along with the forces of matemalism. Do we pause for the moment and muse over this living issue for knowledge and understanding? If we allow conscience and reason through Divine Guidance direct, the spirit striving within will utter, "Know thyself." Then the question will be fully answered in that it is up to us to make the conditions by works and deeds, in making sure our peaceful meet beyond the river. Nature's law, the law of God, cannot be altered. Then let us be mindful of this fact, which is demonstrable, "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." May we sow seeds of love and kindness. If in these things we FRATERNAL NOTES. Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115 of Elks The regular meeting of Greater Pittsburgh Lodge No. 115 of Elke met in October. Brother Thomas, master of the lodge, port from Lakes' Night, October 2nd. The Greater Pittsburgh football team met from Lakes' Night, October 2nd. Brother H. H. Brown was appointed lodge president and comers. Brother H. H. Brown was served with lunch in the evening. Members may be served with lunch in the evening. Those on the scandal, St. Francis Hospital; Brother James William; Pittsburgh Street; his home. Kirkwood street. The death of Brother Charles Brown. The shock to all. Greater Pittsburgh regrets the loss of Brother Win have been dutiful, we will not need to ask the question. Shall we *meet beyond the river*? for our works will show forth, and we can declare with emphasis, "and be not afraid, this river will meet beyond the river bye and bye." We make the conditions. Read and think for yourselves. "Christianity and Spiritualism—a comprehensive exposition of facts for the truth-seeker" on our well appointed book table. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, France and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Services every Sunday at 8 and 8 n.p. Thursday, 8 p.m. p. m. thursday p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organised effort Come, let us reason. You're welcome. Dr. Primas Opens Dental Parlors H. Raymond Primas, graduate of the School of Dentistry, University of Pittsburgh, announces the opening of offices at 2837 Wylie avenue for the general practice of dentistry. Dr. Primas will be in his office daily from 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m., and Sundays by appointment only. He is the brother of Wilson and Henry Primas, pharmacists of the East End. Local Waiters To Attend Caterer's Ass'n Smoker CLUB ACTIVITIES CLUB ACTIVITIES "In a rigorous effort to bring home the worth and opportunities of team work, the Caterers Association of Pittsburgh is looking forward to its October 17th Smoker in Loedl Club to go-getter, in-way of interest and the teamwork." "Teamwork should be our greatest strength, and we are working to that end," said a member of the committee to a Courrier representative. "By coming together, learning to know each other we learn the big lesson of personal co-operation." continued the committeeman. "We discover our weaknesses, grasp new skills, and promote the financial independence of the members of the craft." The Association has sent a cor- Negro Women's Republican League The Negro Women's Republican League of Allegheny County met at the Crawford Baptist Church Thursday, September 18. After a brief talk on Citizenship by Daisy E. Lampkin, chairman, Mrs. Lousle Garrison Walker was elected to the office of financial secretary. The office of heath is held afternoon, October 18, at Crawford street bath house. All members are requested to be present. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, president; Mrs. Alice J. Denny, cor, secy. Social Service The Social Service Club met on September 18 at the home of Mrs. Ella Lee. The regular outline of business was carried out. Plans will be laid for a chicken dinner to be held on Thursday, October 16, at the home of Mrs. Carpenter, 1652 Frankstown avenue. Election of officers will be held. Mrs. Bertha Drakes president; Mrs. Alice J. Doney, co. sec. Flossilla Art Club The Flossilla Art Club held their opening meeting for the season at the residence of Mrs. Gortree King on Perry street. After the regular routine of business, a enjoyable social hour and dainty repast was served by the hostess. The club adjourned to meet Wednesday, Oct. 28, 124 at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Patterson, 638 Chaucun street. Orphans' Aid Club Plans have been made by the Orphans Aid Club, for a busy winter session. Mrs. Ira Lewis, president of the club, has called the members together in order to open their regular monthly meetings. She will be hostess to the next meeting in her home, 8110 Frankstown road. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at the clock at which time each member is expected to be present. Mrs. Ira Lewis, president; Mrs. E. C. Gardner, corresponding secretary. Violet Art Club Mrs. Jno. Spencer, 510 Lowell street, will be hostess Friday, October 24. The installation of officers will take place. Mrs. Jennie Butler, president; Miss Carrie Scroggs, corresponding secretary. None Such Club The next meeting of the "None Such" club will be held at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Thacker on North Avenue, avenue on Monday, 2019. 1924. Don, president; Mrs. Sarah Vroom, corresponding secretary. FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORED WOMEN Every woman should have a beautiful style book in her hand. It is a must-have for every woman. A collection of beautiful styling books and lots of new ideas. We are the largest manufacturers of Colored Wom- ness. We have guarantee sal- tation on every collection money-refunded. This book brings beauty to every woman. It is the most beautiful collection we have ever. POSTPAID 89¢ Sold at manufacturer's price below. Unused. HUMANA HAIR COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City ARE YOU UNDER A LUCKY STAR? Know your life's mysteries. Astrology made easy or the influences of the stars have been your life's guide. You are born under, detailed readings of yourself, friends, family, the entire 12 zodiacal signs, reading readings, and wrapping 10c extra. Send $3c to LEO S. OMAN, 13381/2 Penna Ave, Baltimore, Md. $17.99 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE 1926 MODEL GOVERNMENT VETERED BIKER BROOKLYN JUST COUNT. Limited collection of brand new bikes. $12.99 w/ wrist protector. Specially made for the best tool set in the world. Bicycle gear and tires are made with optional gum. Extras included for premium price. Bicycle incluccive price for short 22 ct. 6-inch $17.99 22, 39 or 28 ct. 6-inch $14.99 Bicycle incluccive price for short leather back cover! If not included, William Word Co. Dear, CZ6W dial invitation to all waiters in the city to be present at the Smokers. The arrangement committee composed of Messrs. W. H. (Good Eye) Davis, Thas. H. Brown, Arthur L. Dilworth, James A. Howard, Charles Hamilton, Harry Rhodes, Andrew Jackson Lewis, and Elmer E. Willis, has given careful attention to every detail, and the affair will follow. Following a repeat, the men will be addressed by Attorney Frank R. Steward and Mr. Ira F. Lewis, Editor of The Pittsburgh Courrier. The organization is just three years old. Its officers include Mr. Thompson, president; Mr. W. L. Wade, and William W. Smith, treasurer. Club Symposium The Club-Women Symposium will hold its regular monthly meeting on the 4th Sunday afternoon October 26th at 8 o'clock sharp at the Emmanuel, Street, Rankin, Pa., joining with the Joie-Missionary Circle of the abby named church of which Mrs. Alice Boller is President. It is request that all club women will attend a well arranged program has been arranged for the occasion; it appears in news issues. Mrs. R. E. Payne, chairman; Mrs. E. Estella Turner, secretary. Rebecca Aldridge Club The first annual sermon of the Rebecca Aldridge Welfare Club was held at the First Baptist Church, Sunday, October 12th. Rev. J. A. Pinson of Braddock presided. Rev. Pinson's sermon was one that will be long remembered. The program given under the direction of Mrs. Oliva Crawford was well carried out. The total collection was $24.11. Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook, president; Mrs. B. White, secretary; Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, "Mother" of Olubdom, was present and installed the officers in the Junior Rebecca Aldridge club. The officers are: Miss Martha Powell, president; Miss Ella May Hill, vice president; Miss Irma Rucks, secretary; Miss Anna Garnés, treasurer; Miss Lulu Garner, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook, chairman and supervisor. IN MEMORIAM In sad, but loving memorization of our dear baby, Dobby. Dobby who fell asleep in Jesus, October 10th, 1923. Her memory still lingers in our hearts. Her mother and Father. And Mrs. R. G. Johnson. flower and Paulson Ays. OBITUARY MRS. LENA WRITT WOODSON Of Washington, D. C., died at the home of her father, John T. Writt, Sr. 7225 Susquhanna street, October 10th, after a serious illness. Mrs. Woodson was on a visit here when she fell ill. Funeral services were held from 7225 Susquhanna street, Monday afternoon. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY. Prop. STOP that bad cough! THEOAT @ LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian languages. Write the SHIPS MAILING CLOUD Landing MAILING Man ```markdown ``` Smithfield Oil Company Drills 40 Barrel Well Late news from Nowata oil field, Oklahoma, announces the drilling of a 40-barrel oil well. The drilling was done by Charles Diggs of the Smithfield Oil Company, this city. The new gunsher marks the 14th well in the Smithfield fields which gives a large daily output. Doing Big Business The Smithfield Oil Company is doing a big business. Pittsburgh is one of the largest innovative industries one of the drillers last week and sends in a glowing report. "Mr. A. W. McPheron the field manager, Mr. Leetilla. Grogs and have been on the fields since July, doubling and in many instances PATION AND C LEAGUE FORMED EMANCIPATION CIVIC LEA EMANCIPATION AND CIVIC LEAGUE FORMED Pursuant to call of Attorney P. J. Clyde Randall a number of representative citizens meet Monday night at the M. M. C. A., The-Bar, Dentists, Physicians, Fraternities, Presbyterian clubs, Baptist and Presbyterian denominations are represented. A number of officers were elected and the organization named the Emancipation and Civic League. Dr. Charles H. Trusty proposed that every organization or unfit in Allegheny County be invited to the next meeting where definite plans were made to celebrate the Emancipation Proclamation. In calling this meeting among other things Attorney Randall set forth the following: The City now is bedded with flags by the yearly celebrate the achievements of one of their compatriots. They have influenced ti. States as well as the Nation to make a legal holiday in the honor of Christopher Columbus. The Jews have just finished their annual feast and celebrations, and have been invited to the St Patrick's Day. As it is now we have nothing in spite of these SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing - Manicuring Bathroom Trade SMALL EXPRESSIONS SIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information N F SCHOOL 1208 Pensa Place Plum The Oldest In State of Fenna.) PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funsere Hearse B Phone. B 5723 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anywhere DID YOU After the Dance SEE "B" (Formerly with S Best Meals In Town Just across the street 306 Grant Street—N SERVICE A LA CARTE ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Services for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Hearses Furnished Phone, Hilland 3603 ENTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Service Anywhere in Allegheny County YOU SAY EAT! for the Dance, party or show THE "BARNEY" (early with Sala's Restaurant) In Town At Reasonable Prices the street from his old location. At Street—Near Third Avenue. CARTE OPEN ALL NIGHT. MY All you how many Brains any fifth M. S. MYSTIC SEER M. SEEK, 80, Madison Square St., NEW YORK CITY. CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR ARS HUSTLING! work hard! Bring them to us, and we'll keep hit, in your service and your neighbor's and our orbor and that town grow, so do you. And don't allow dollars are put here for your use, too. Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280, Madison THE STEEL CITY B KEEP DOLLARS (IT'S good for them to work hard! them at it, day and flight, in your town's! As that neighbor and that forget that the other fellow's dollar Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! (T'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 fellow's dollars put here for your own 400-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. TWO BANKS 801 WYLIE AVENUE Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R OPEN TUESDAY TO SUNDAY LATE NIGHT AT 10:30 AM 6309 BROAD STREET tripling the strength and output of the company." Dr. George L. Winstead, 2177 Center avenue, the president of the company, expressed much satisfaction over the latest discovery, which has given his workers can sink facts into the minds of the people, as successfully as they sing wells, they will drill one FACT in that THE COLORED IN THE SAME WATER WITH THE SAME SAFETY RULES AND THE SAME SUCCESS THAT HAS MADE MILLIONAIRES OUT OF HIS WHITE BROTHER." Dr. Winstead said. Co-operation of minds and money will give the company for above the plane of experiments, it is believed. many examples. I am sure our leadership in this Community will not tolerate the continuance of our backward state." The next meeting is to be held on the 2nd floor of the Center Avenue Y. M. C. at 18:00 p.m. m., Monday, October 16th. Each church club, lodge, society, business and every organization and unit of our people at Pittsburgh or in Allegheny County are arently invited and urged to elect or nominate representatives and send them to next church club, lodge, society, business and every true citizen who are willing to work, not for personal gain but for the union of the race in the promoting and the securing of its civic rights in the upbuilding of its banks, business and other institutions, are urged to be present. P. J. Clyde Randall Chairman Dr. C. H. Trusty Chairman of Committee on Promotion. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Island 4892 all you wish to know about yourself and future— Happiness—Success—Proverbry; also answers fears (with this MAGIC GREK fellow) with this MAGIC GREK marvelous entertainer which also has a secret FREE A 128-page Mysterious Dream-Book. You also famous Basket Look Bag with every No Refund. This is truly the greatest offer on the markets BEND NO MONEY. Use your name and address. Pay postman on arrival only 98c postage. Hampton Glee Club, Tarymore Hall, Friday Evening, October 31st at 8:30-Admin discount $1.00 Breakfast Dance, Eyton Hall, By Philadelphia Hampton Alumni Association, at November 1st, 8:30-Ar. N. Judy Proves Hero In First Game In West Home Run Off Rogan In Ninth With Two On, Break's Up Thrilling Pitchers Duel. KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 16 — 7. Johnson's terrific wallop over Swett's head in deep center with Thomas on third and Lewis on first base broke up a hurling duel between Rogan, star of the Monarch pitching staff and aid of the Kansas Winters, portside slinger of the Darbies, in the opening game here and the fifth of the East against West series. It must be remembered that this same Nip tied the slugging Monarchs in all sorts of knots in the second game of the series and Rogan literally did the same thing to the Hildale batters in the opening game. Therefore a pitching duel was sensed when these two wortles were announced as the pitching selections of the rival managers and Rogan literally did the same thing in order in their half of the first. Kansas City pounced on "Nip" although they intended being revenged for the awful drubbing he handed them at Philadelphia. A on base on balls, a sacrifice, two singles and a double producing two runs. The Winters went to warm up. Winters braced and in the innings to follow only one runner reached first base. Sharing the glory of the victory with Winters, his second of the series, in which he has allowed a total of only eight hits, is one "Judy" Johnson, who garnered the hits for the first time in the second single of the day figuring materially in the scoring of Hilldale's first run in the fourth inning. Rogan Pitches Some Although errors by his teammates mired, up until the fateful ninth. Rogan pitched a steady game always having enough reserve to turn back the enemy whenever danger threatened, up until the fateful ninth. Rogan gave one of the greatest exhibition of pitching ever witnessed on a baseball field, when Hildale filled the bases with no out, yet failed to score, he retiring; the side on two infield taps, which forced runners out at home play and getting the last man of the inning by the strikeout route. Hilldale Scores One Hilldale scored their first run in Ep fourth inning on two singles an McNair, which went as a sacrifice wife, when Duncan allowed Sampot to scramble around him to safety at the plate, on McNair's perfect peg A Fateful Ninth With the fans getting ready to leave the park, the Monarchs sporting a one-run lead, Rogan pitching seemingly uncuttable ball. Briggs with the count two balls and two balls hit N. the slate by hand, pitched ball, ambled to first. That seemed small, as Warfield the next batter, popped feebly to N. Allen back of first base. Mackey then hit a wrist ball for a Texas leaguer single back of short. Briggs continued when Motthe, who had relieved O. Johnson at the beginning of the ninthumb hit the lift. Lewis then hit to Moore at short. Moore fumbling the grounder long enough to permit Briggs to score the tying run from third base. Lew- FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIDE SWING NEW 1924 model, blue steel, 5-shot famous Frontier Special, awing-out hand-ejector rover with 5-inch grip. from Spain, the equal of any $35 model, and specially priced for limited time to add new customers. LOW PRICE SPECIAL In 32, 32-20, or 38 cal., our No. 35-B $11.95. EXTRA SPECIAL our No. 260A latest 1924 model of blue steel. Each rooiver has passed strict Government test. 32-cal, 6-shot $14.95. 32-20 or 38-cal, 8-shot, $15.45. After more shoot any standard American POSTMAN ON DELIVERY plugpostage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. CONSUMERS DD. Dept. C24D. 4265 Brackway, N. Y. Don't Miss This HAMPTON NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK Saturday Afternoon Game Called General Admission $1 Hampton Grid Leader Oscar Ball captain of Hawkins 1924 football aggregation. Pindle is recognized as one of the greatest athletes ever turned out by the Seaside school. is was also safe when Hawkins failed to touch first base on Moore's quick recovery and throw, Lewis being given a hit. J. Johnson, then winning wallop as described before. Tough One For Rogan to Lose While it was a tough game for Rogan to lose it would have been equally as tough had Winters lost. The game in which the supporting casket cracked and not the principals. A Task Kansas City now is confronted with the task of winning four games while Hildale has only to be returned the winner in two. Stranger things than the above has happened and the Kansas City fans may see a repetition of the same brand of pitching in the event that Kansas City wins on Sunday. The failure of McNair, Moore and Sweatt to come together the bat has been a blow and the bat of Wilkerson McNair have gone hilarious in the five games played so far. Unless these worries again come into their own at bat Kansas City is surely doomed. Tuskegee Rolls Up 46-0 Victory Over Ft. Valley TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, ALBAMA, October 17—The Slaughter of the Innocents" in four acts, with frequent dashes from "The Comedy of Errors" was enacted here on Washington Field, Saturday afternoon, October 11, when the Tuskegee Tigers defeated the plucky eleven from the Fort Valley High Industrial School, Georgia, by a score of 46-0. In the "slaughter" and the "errors" Coach Abbott's charges played the title roles. TUSKEGEE FT. VALLEY Stewart L. E. Collins Moore L. T. Ford Jennings L. G. Rumph Burney G. Dickeness Riley R. G. Riley Robinson R. T. Williams Duncan R. E. Armstrong Smith Q. Williams Wooten L. H. Butler Stevenson R. H. E. Williams Joiner F. Fuller Tuskegee 21 7 0 19-47 Tuskegee 21 7 0 19-47 Substitutes—Miller, Blocker, Le Conte, Russell; Tuskegee, Robinson, Patton, Taylor, Adams, Brown, Wil- kins, Jefferson, Falkner, Clay, Riley, Jones, Whitlow, Morgan, Burrell, Mollins, Norris. Football Game. vs. LINCOLN K—PHILADELPHIA, PA. on, November 1st at 2:30 P. M. Facts Of World Series As Told By The Figures PLAY BY PLAY STORY OF THE GAMES Total: 28 5 9 37 11 Total: 28 5 4 37 8 court batted for Alain in the lath. Philadelphia..... 0 0 0 0 2 0' 0' 0' 4-K Kansas City..... 0 0 0 0 2 0' 0' 0' 4-K Chicago..... 0 0 0 0 2 0' 0' 0' 4-K base hit... N-Ale, Duncan, Hems, run-J, John Hieman, base hit-Mort. Marsh, hit-t, Thomas- T. Alen, Swett's..... 0 0 0 0 2' 0' 0' 5, by Ryan Brenner, hit-O, Of Brenner, 6, of W- renner, L. hit by pitchers-Briner. Facts Of World As Told By HILLDALE J. Johnson 6 29 12 444 Winters 4 9 4 444 Lee 2 5 2 400 Santop 5 14 5 357 T. Allen 6 22 6 272 G. Johnson 6 23 6 261 Briggs 6 24 6 250 Mackey 6 25 6 240 Lewis 6 14 3 215 Thomas 6 24 5 208 Carr 4 5 1 200 Warfield 6 23 4 174 Cockrell 3 3 0 000 Ryan 2 0 0 000 Currie 2 3 0 000 Campbell 1 0 0 000 SATURDAY'S GAME: FIRST INNING Hillside—Briggs out, Moore to Hawkins. Warfield went out, Rogan to Hawkins. Macleod hit sharply to first base. No runs, hits or errors. Kansas City—Hawkins had the pa- tition on four balls, Sweatt sacrificed, ba- ligned in, scored on, scored on, scored on, scoring Hawkins. Joseph was thrown on the ball, Allen doubled to right. Moore hit a hard line drive through short, J. scoring on the hit. Moore stole sec- toring on the hit. Moore stole sec- toring on the hit. Sanpetson shot bit him in the back. Rogan grounded to Warfield and was three hits, one error. Two run- ners hit, one error. SECOND INNING Hilldale~Santop hit a slow roller throw out at first base by Joseph. It was a close play. J. Johnson slim ball down, but was not able to get the flying Johnson at first. Rogan Thomas' high bounder and tossed him to Thomas' high bounder and tossed him to G. Johnson's foul fly down the first base line. One hit, no runs; no errors. national running catch of McNair's foul four hits. Johnson not grounder and beat him to first base. Duncan throws on strikes. No runs, hits or errors. THIRD INNING Hillside—T. Allen forced the third in center. Briggs forced Winters at second. Hawkins to Moore. Warfield struck out, taking a healthy swing struck out, taking a healthy swing slow drop. No runs, one hit, no cross. Kansas City—Mackey leaked in the second. Swett struck out. Joseph went out. Warfield to Allen. No runs, hits or FOURTH INNING Hilldale—Santop bounced a single off Joseph's glove. J. Johnson got his knee in. Santop bounced at centerfield. Santop stopping at second base. "Rogan made a neat play on first base." Santop stopped at first at. G. Johnson was purposefully passed, filling the bases. T. Allen Nairt threw had Santop at the plate, but Duncan allowed Santop to get around him. Moore to Hawkins resisted. Kansas City—Allen and Moore struck out. Rogan bounced to Winer. Nairt threw at first base. Nairt bled, or error. FIFTH INNING Hilldale—Briggs hit to Moore and Duncan field singled to center. Warfield was forced at second on Mackey's tap to McKenzie, and Warfield field singled to grounder, both runners safe. J. Johnson grounded out, N. Allen to Hawkins' city-Town. J. Allen came in fast, picked up McNair's slow roll and tagged. J. Allen hit weekly to the pitchers' box and was thrown out at first base. Dumbo hit weekly to the Allens. No Dumbo or strut. SIXTH INNING Hilldale--Thomas out. N. Allen to Hawkins. G. Hawkins to T. Allen papped to N. Allen. No runs, hits or errors. Hawkins under. Hawkins under. High dry. Sweatt was thrown out at first by J. Johnson. Jones struck "truck out." No runs, hits or errors. SEVENTH INNING Hillside—Winters died a victim of Rogan's side route. Moore grabbed Briggs' bounder and throw him out of second base on balls of the game. Joseph made a sensation in pickup shots of the pitcher's box, getting Mackey at first by a step. No runs, hits or Kansas City—Allen filed out to Winters at first. Rogan hit to Winters and no hits or errors. No first base. No hits or errors. EIGHTH INNING Hilldale-Santop was safe on the pitcher's mound and Johnson bunted in front of the plate and both runners were safe when Roehl bunted in front of the plate. Santop off at second base. Cockrell ran for Santop. Santop had no runs when Hawkins threw late to third to head coach. Santop was full when Hawkins threw late to third to head coach. Santop son hit to Moore and Cockrell was forced out at third. Moore forced out and hit to Hawkins, forcing J. Johnson out at the pitte. Win- # HILLOWELL A.R. A.K. A. KANSAS CITY A.R. A.K. A. Briggs, J. 5 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 Wardell, K. 5 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 Santon, J. 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 Johnson, J. 3 1 2 1 0 1 1 2 0 Johnson, J. 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 Johnson, J. 4 0 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 Jockrell, P. 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 Lee, P. 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 Carr, I. 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 2 0 Total. 37 5 11 24 10 Total. 28 15 12 11 *Kated for Lee in mish.* Hillman, I. 4 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 5 *Kated in City.* Kreutz-Mackey, Sesquen, Kopal. 2 two-base hit. *Thomas, Three-base hit.* Siden, Bard-Wertel, Mackey, Hartwell, Kopal. Dilby, B. 2 by L. 1 Base on ball-to-Ball, 2 off Cockrill, 1 off, L. 1 Wild pitch-Cockrill, 1 off, Mackel (masculine), More, All, and Mackel. World Series by The Figures KANSAS CITY G. A.B. H. Pct. Rogan 6 23 8.348 N. Allen 6 23 7.304 Moore 6 26 6.281 Sweatt 4 13 3.281 Hawkins 6 24 5.282 Joseph 6 24 5.289 O. Johnson 6 24 5.289 W. Bell 2 7 1.157 Duncan 6 20 2.100 McNair 6 23 2.087 Drake 2 0 0.000 C. Bell 1 4 0.000 Mothall 3 1 0.000 Morris 1 0 0.000 McCall 1 0 0.000 Mendes 1 3 0.000 MAY STORY OF McNair and O. Johnson called out on striker Duncan can be called to 'light' the ball to right field. No runs, one hit, no errors. HILDAH INNING Hildaah Inning left field for Kansas City in place of G. Johnson. Briggs was hit by a pitched ball and the ball went back although Duncan protested that he could have avoided being hit by a pitch. The ball went back of first base, Mackey singled to left field. Briggs going to Mothol fumbled the ball. Lewis hit to Moore. Moore 'fumbled' the ball from third, then threw to Hawkins at first. Lewis be safe when Hawkins fainted over Sweat's head in deep center for a home run, scoring Mackey and the ball to right field. G. Johnson was thrown out at first base by Rogan. Fourth baseman Kansas City—Sweat fled to Thomas. Winners throw out Joseph SUNDAY'S GAME: FIRST INNING Hilldale—Rogan made a sensational shoe string catch of Brigg's low line drive to centerfield. Warfield bounced to Bell and was thrown out at first base. Moore knocked Mackey's single down, but could not make the throw to first base. Santop singled to center. Mackey going to third. J. Johnson tripled to left center, scoring the Mackey and Santop. Thomas gourled to Moore and was thrown out at first. Two runs, three nits, no errors. Moore and the Hawkins fled out to G. Johnson. Alien walked. Morgan singled to right. Allen taking third. Joseph singled to center, scoring Alien, Rogan stopping at second. Rogan out stealing. Santop to Mackey. Moore singled to center, scoring Joseph. McNair got his first hit of the series, a single to right, sending Moore to third. Moore scored and McNair were to second when Cockrell made wild pitch. Cockrell was taken out and Leo took the mound for Hilldale. Sweat greeted him with a single to centerfield, scoring McNair. Duncan bounced Mackey and was thrown out at first. Four runs, five hits, no error. SECOND INNING Hilldale—G. Johnson bounced out to Hawkins, unassisted. Rogan was taken out on strikes. Rogan was out on strikes. No runs, hits or errors. Hawkins—Bell out, short to first. Hawkins singled to center. Thomas came in fast and nabbed Allen's line drive. Hawkins stole second. G. Johnson camped in Rogan's fly. G. Johnson had no errors. THIRD INNING Hilldale—Hawkins sprained a charleyhorse in stealing second base. Mothall now playing first-base for Kansas City. Briggs singled to center field. Warfield bounced a hit off Joseph's glove. Bell grabbed Mackey's attempted sacrifice and forced Briggs at third. Warfield and Macked pulled a double steal. Santop was purposely passed, filling the bases. J. Johnson got a hit when Sweat and Rogan allowed his high fly to fall safe between them. Warfield scoring. Rogan dropped Thomas' high fly. Mackey scoring. G. Johnson forced Santop at the plate. Bell to Duncan. Allen bounced to Bell and was out at first. Two runs, three hits, one error. Kansas City- Warfield went near second at out at drat. It was a spectacular stop and throw. Thomas made it out at drat. It was a spectacular stop and throw. Thomas made it out at drat. It was a spectacular stop and throw. Moore's high fly back of third base. McNair beat out a hit to J. Johnson. Moore's high fly back of third base. McNair died stealing, Santon to Warfield. No runs, one hit, no errors. **HILFIELD - Lee leuned safely along on Briggs' attempted sacrifice bunt and on Briggs' attempted sacrifice bunt and on Lee at second. Method was assisted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Monarchs - Sweat file tied, stole second. Bell doubled to right center. Duncan scoring, line and line was tagged out by Lee. Allen grounded to Warfield. One run, one hit no errors. FIETH INNING Hilldale—Mackey out. Moore to Ma- kay. Johnson hit in a double play, Moore to Allen to Matholi. No runs, one hit, Kansas City—Rogan slapped sharp aperture. Moore struck out. Saph struck out. Warfield knocked down Moore's hit back of second base, and Moore struck out. Thomas stood thrown out stealing. Thomas stood out driving. Drive. Two hits, no runs, no errors. SIXTH INNING Hilldale—Thomas doubled off the hill and took a few minutes to clear the structure. Rogan who had switched to the hill had to hold the spreading Thomas to a Monarchs Beat 'Nip' To Even Up Series HILLOAK AK AK AK MARBAS CITY AK AK AK Briarst. 5 0 0 Mackay. 5 0 0 Mackay. 5 0 0 Dunnel-m. 5 0 1 Dunnel-m. 5 0 1 J.Loon.w. 5 1 1 Cer.1. 5 1 1 Winter. 5 1 1 Sapo. 5 1 1 Oceval. 1 0 0 Tallah. 1 0 0 Kaline.l. 5 0 0 Berga. 5 0 0 Mowra. 5 0 0 McNair.l. 5 0 0 Dunna. 5 0 0 Drinka. 5 0 0 Mendat.p. 5 0 0 Hillw. 5 0 0 Ghill. 5 0 0 Totals: 40 - 8 - 7 - 13 11 Totals: 41 - 41 - 13 11 Hawkins batted for O. Johnson in ninth, also xen. batted for O. Johnson in eighth, Hawkins batted for Malky in eighth. Hawkins batted for Malky in eighth. xW. Bell ran for Sweat in the twelfth. Hundals 4.030 000 001 0.003 Kansas City 200 300 010 001-4 Two out when winning run scored. Erroys-Carr 2. Lewis. Allen. Two-base hits- Sweatt Three-base hits-Q. Johnson. Sweatt. Stalen bases-Thomas N. Allen. Joseph. Moore. Secrition hits-Thomas. Warfield. Sweatt. Joseph. Struck out-By Winters 8. by Drake 1. by Men- das L. Bases on bills-Off Winters 4. off Drake 2. off Mendes 1. Wild pitch-Winters. Double plays-Briggs. Warfield. Stevens. Drake. Joseph. Moore. J. Johnson Carr. J. Johnson. Thomas. (The deciding games will be played at Chicago Stewart and Rendon.) Billiard Champ To Give Exhibition Billiard Champ To Give Exhibition Minor Haney of Detroit, who coped second place in the National Billard tournament last week at the Land club billard parlors Wednesday evening to give an exhibition of fancy billard shots. Haney enjoys a nation-wide routine having attended a crowd of local enthusiasts will witness his performance. double. Moore went in center for G. Johnson's fly. Allen struck out Lue bounced a single off Mathone's hitting spring. One run, the hits no errors. The ball no errors. For Hillade, replacing Santop. Warfield backed into right field for Swett's hit. For Hillade, replacing Santop. Mackey raced in and caught Bell's high fly near the pitcher's box. SEVENTH INNING Hilldale.—Warfield bounced out to Matholl, unassisted. Mackey filed to right field. Lewis grounded to Moore and was out at first. No runs, hits or errors. Kansas City—Matholl filed to G. Johnson. Allen lined viciously to J. Johnson at short. Mackey backed up and caught Rogan's foul. No runs, hits or errors. EIGHTH INNING Hilldale—Allen went into right field for J. Johnson as by Thomas walked. J. Johnson forced Thomas at second. Allen to Moore. Bell to Matholl retired T. Allen. No runs, hits or errors. Kansas City—G. Johnson raced back into deep center for Joseph's long fly. Moore after fouling off four balls, wingled sharply to right-field. McNair fouled out to Mackey. Sweatt hit to right center for three bases, scoring Moore. Duncan grounded out. J. Johnson to Allen. One run, two hits, no errors. XIXTH INNING Hilldale—Curr batted for Lee and singled sharply to centerfield. Bell was taken out at third. The Monarchs Briggs poured out to Joseph. Warfield popped to Allen. Mackey walked. Lewis to Joseph. No runs, one hit, no errors. Kansas City—Unplayed. Alabama State TrouncesSelma University,20-0 MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 16— Playing the opening game of the season, the Alabama State Normal Tigers trounced the Selma University eleven here Friday by a score of 20-0 before a crowd of spectators numbering more than 1000. Selma Univ. Alabama St. Bardyly L.E Driver Hardyly L.E Redden Porter L.G Webb Wells C. Campbell Harrison R.G Books Baylor R.T Hall Fitts R.E Anderson Magsy L.B Wailley Goldsby L.B Beale Dozier R.H Johnson Cogg Q.B Legree Score by periods: Selma University 0 0 0 0— Alabama State 6 7 0 7—20 Substitutes—Selma, Jones for Wells; Ala, State, Underwood for Driver, B. Jowers for Redden, H. Jowers for Brooks, Johnsville, W. Web Dallas for Johnson, Walton for Legere, R. Lewis for Wallace, Fuller for Bailey, Powell for Anderson. Homestead Grays played 148 games this season. With the September the Grays would have played 155 games this season. Next week Courier will curate a series of September games, also the records of the pitcher. The managers of the basketball teams who rush to enter their clubs in a Saturday afternoon league are the Washington Courier sporting department as soon as possible as there are two vacancies. Washington High School, the team which won the state three-player boys on the first team. Coach Day has informed the critics of three three-player boys on the team if they make the grade. The attitude and fairness of this coach is one reason Washington High School led the gold. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-suspended Ute adorned with stitches to attach to nose within all ears. The infallence of my heart the infallence of my heart CHIEF BLACK CLOUD CLOUD BLIMBRA, Na N Winters' "Jinx" Broken As Monarchs Tie Up Series Sweatt and Rogan Stop March of Hilldale "Southpaw" in Twelfth Inning, Winning Game 4-3 — Mendez Comes Through In Relief Role. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 16.—Sweatt's triple and Rogan's single in the twelfth inning broke up a perfectly good ball game here Tuesday afternoon, the final score being 4-3, and tying up the series, three all. It was a pitcher's battle all the way, Winters losing the game by a very close decision at first base on Rogan's single to short. The elongated Hilldale twirler was on the way to make real history for himself. Prior to Tuesday's game he had already taken two contests, and was making a strong bid for his third consecutive win. The score: R. H. E. Hildale ..... 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 7 3 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 4 11 1 Batteries—Winters and Mackey, Lewis; C. Bell, Drake, Mendez and Duncan. Notes On East-West World Series As Picked Up By "Dizzy" Dismukes Notes On East-West World Series As Picked Up By "Dizzy" Dismukes J. Johnson continues to hit the ball hard. The Hildale attack on defense being built around him. The sum total of his hitting in Saturday's and Sunday's game being three hits off Rogan, one hit being good for a home run, and two hits off Bell, which included a triple. Besides hitting hard and timely he has played faultless ball field, some of his stops and throws bordering on the sensational. Rogan had the Hildale batters hitting on top of the ball as the box score shows, with only one output for the Monarch outfield, McNair making that in the fourth inning. Joseph furnished the fielding plays of Saturday's game; once when he ran in at top speed for Santop's slow roller, picked up the sphere and got Santop at first base. It was a close play, but the Umps ruled in favor of "Newt." The thriller, however, came in the seventh when "Newt" tore across from his position and nabbed Mackey's roller back of the pitchers' box, his throw beating Mackey to the bag by a step. G. Johnson made a desperate try for Bell's two-base hit in the fourth inning of Sunday's game, the sphere barely touching his finger tips. Kansas City base runners ran wild on Santop in Sunday's game, Santop only stopping one out of the five who started. With the score tied in the sixth Manager Warfield replaced the slugger by sending Lewis behind the bat. Cockrell's pitching wasn't as bad as his kicking on decisions. When the Ump's failed to listen to his "jade," he showed to the fans that he was disgusted at the way Santop was calling signals by shaking his head and walking out of the box in a stirring manner. Two fast double plays by the Monarch infield pulled Bell out of holes in the fourth and fifth innings. J. Johnson's triple drove in Hilldale's first pair of runs in the first inning and his single to left field drove in the tying runs in the fourth inning of Sunday's game. 444 is his batting average for the series played thus far. Hawkins pulled a charley horse when he stole second base in the second inning of Sunday's game and was replaced by Mothell. A dropped fly ball by Rogan in center-field and a little sketch in center field by Rogan and Sweat, entitled "You Take It; No, I'll Take It," paved the way for the second pair of runs scored by the Darbites. SportPickups By "Expert" The following football managers address to the sporting department of The Pittsburgh Courtier, Helvons, W. Youngstown, W. Youngstown, T. W. Youngstown, Y. Youngstown, U. Youngstown, P. Greenstown, S. Shekla, and Courier Eleven. Baltimore Athletics have started basket ball for the 24-35 season. Athletics expect to make a western trip during January. Youngstown, Ohio, hs. a colored football team and hs. a colored defeated by another colored team. The club is called the Booker T*. They call the Ohio championship. The Homestead Grays played a double helix Sunday against the General Tires. The Grays won the first game, 7 to 6, in the Sunday against the General Tires. The Grays won the first game, 7 to 6, in the Sunday against the General Tires. The second game ended in a tie, 3 to 3, when the clock closed law ended hostilities. "Geragpy" Brown left for Baltimore Monday night. Homestead Grays play at Diluvale, Ohio, next Sunday. The All Star Sami Pro Club picked to join Fumie for the Pittsburgh Sun's first game of the season consisted of the following playery: Catchkey, Snyder of National Basketball Association, Elks, Martina of Cenumerus, Haggerty of Kuttannings, shortstop, Willie of Cenumerus, second base, Seligsted of Unlontown third base, A. Swetnicke of Bellevue, Johnny Depp of Cenumerus, field, White of Consumers right field, Rooney of Jennette. Basketball practice is at full swing at Labor Temple. It may be necessary to play against two or two boys from the East, but from the form being shown by the new team, the players of all Pitbishers will uphold the reputation established by Loencil. The Lambe Club, composed of boys who formerly played with Iron City, will be happily becoming Pittsburgh's most popular cosmopolitan club. In Homestead they have christened Allen, Gooden, Nunn and Anderson. This name came from a basketball game played at Homestead last season. Hill, the colored boy at New Castle High, played a clunky game against Hill, the white boy at New Castle Long run for a touchdown, the outstanding features of New Castle's 3 to 0 victory. Hilldale is showing the West a little more baseball than the West was looking for. When Hilldale was walloping Kansan City at Philadelphia in the second partition, the partitions were raising Iube more than the Kansan City club. Rube Gilkerson's Giants Defeat Carl Mays But Lose to Omaha Nine T. Bzby Gikersona... 000 010 101... 2 5 0 Omaha... 100 000 101... 4 2 0 Cottam Compki and Young; Lee and Wilder, Harney R. Washing Washington Gikersona... 000 010 101... R. H. Washing Omaha... 201 000 101... 4 9 1 Tynes Turner and Lubbe, Father and Young, Cul DR. DAVIS SPECIAL 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, After a man takes his first treatment a office, he feels confident of getting well for observes that every necessary treatment, time, and scientific device is provided for treatment of these conditions, and the cone he is shaving makes him feel satisfied and known that every effort is being put forth the sole object of making him a well 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 that he desires and he covets. He is shown makes him feel satisfied and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. I treat successfully, and at small cost, all private and chronic diseases of man. Don't delay, but call today for a free co-treated by mail. All patients must call in p UNITED DOCT (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SE Don't delay, but call today for a free consultation. No treated by mail. All patients must call in person for treatment. look it good matured and promised relationship club for Chicago next season. Looks like "Good girl" and "Fat" will be separated this season. ELDORA, Iowa ..... Gillerson's Union Glants defeated Carl Mays Big League Stars here before a large Glants hitting Carl Mays hard. The Glants hitting Carl Mays All Stars. ..... 000 000 100 10 - 1 4 Omaha ..... 000 000 100 10 - 1 4 Batteries-Mays and Sandburg, Tom Williams and Young. ..... Gillerson's Union Glants lost four well played games to Omaha champions of the Western Glants. ..... 000 200 200 - 4 8 Gillerson's ..... 000 200 200 - 4 8 Omaha ..... 000 104 00 - 5 7 Glants ..... Hattie-Hattie and Young; Baby; Back, Mack and Lubbe. Fourth game— R.H.E. Glikersons ..... 000 030 100--4 11 2 Omaha ..... 002 100 70°--5 12 1 Batteries—Harvey and Young Mack, Bailey and Wilder. p Series Kansas City Triumphs I Seesaw Gam Monarch. Offensive Finder Unleashed—McNair a Moore Start Hitting Drake Relieves Bell Cockrell Chased. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 16 Fighting with their books to wall, Kansas City with McNair McNair again, hitting in the fo which they were playing their seas play, won a see-saw game from Hildale baseball club; here today a 6-to-5 score. Hildale is at a two-run-lead in the aly, in inning, scoring on two single Mackey and Santopi and J. Johns long triple to left center. Kansas City came back like their half by scoring four runs the same time during Cockrell the showers. A few balls, singles and a wild pitch re runs. Lee was substituted Cockrell and pitched a steady g throughout the match. Hildalo danced in the third ring, tying the score on singles Washield and Johanna base on balls to Sanip and Bag error. Kansas City again took skill in their half of the fourth on to Duncan, his steal of second Bell's two-base hit right on Hildale knotted the count again long drive against the last long drive against the good for two bases, and Leavin hit of the games, activating he bounced off Methall's golf Thomas' drive locked only in clearing the wall, Kansas City by the deadlock and won the game their half of the eighth on Nov third hit of the afternoon, a shot hit of the game, a three-hit right center. Hilldale thrashed their half of the ninth when Q—lead-off batter in that inning pinch-hitting for Ler—killed of a clean hit to center. This was cue for W. Bell to be removed of the scene of activities. Drake took place on the ground. Drinker stepped style, leaving Carr stranded on base, getting the side on three field pop-ups. Livingstone-Shaw In Scoreless Livingstone-Shaw In Scoreless RALEIGH, N. C., 0, 14, 16- telling against each other with ferocity of teams in mid-season. Shaw and Livingstone's classic ended in a 0-10 here urday. LW-0. 0, LINTONE- Johnson . L. E. . L. Gill . L. T. . Hea- Ballad . L. G. . Sta- Rooks . C. Jae- Moore . R. G. . S. Pridgen . R. G. . Lai- ver . R. G. . Lat- Mitchell (C.), Q. B. . Doles . R. H. . S. Struill . L. H. . S. Chambers . F. P. Va. Normal Swamp N.C.State,82 PETERSBURG, Va. Oct. 16 a game featured by the play and admirable work of the ginnia Normal backfield. North lina State was completed but der an avalanche of touchdowns the resulting goals from the cated toe of Coles, amassed an victory here last Saturday. VA. NORMAL N. CIM T. Brown L. W. C Cottam L. F. W. Tompkins L. G. T. Sullivan W. P. Washington R. J. P. Tynes R. T. P. Turner R. T. P. Coles Q. B. Carn Epps R. H. S. Ross (Capt.) L. F. D. Brown L. H. Ery M. B. H. The Football Classic of the Year." NCOLN vs. HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. SEATS ..... $2.00 STAND SEATS ..... $1.50 For Tickets and Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, WARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. oward Univ. ot To Cancel Schedule SHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16. through with their seedlec requirements, Howard Uni will complete its gridiron wills, despite the untimely of Haywood Johnson, sensa Howard end, who died last morning at Freedman's ala the result of injuries on Friday, October 3, participating in a game play. Howard against the Agricultural Technical College of N. C. on the University of the death of Johnson, the usuality of the present grid and the first college grid to be killed in years has a signal spell of gloom over look here. Faculty May Act word has yet come from authorities concerning it is thought in some chir the faculty and the school action has been taken in which serious casual accrued from the sport, from the University this indicate that th. sched be completed. The coun- cils has been interested in from more than one angle. has long been pointed out the our game, but the col- cils has kept the game alive in recent years, the Lincoln football games more to bring the names intensive schools to the front other medium. Award cancelled its schi- ed football games, of and accidentally, the big event of the year, would shoved into the back- HENSTON, D. C.—Funeral of the late Haywood M. Howard football player, at Freedman's Hospital at Fredman Sunday morning as injuries sustained on Friday and while participating in play by Howard the Agricultural and Technology of Greenbore, N. C., University. Campus, were the Andrew Rankin Memorial Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. I respect for the memory of son, all classes in the were suspended at noon Friday. The remains of daughter were in the University from 12:30 Thursday where they laid in state services began so that his friends might privilege of a last view. federal services were conducte J. Stanley Durek, prese the University, G. Smith representative of the Phi Fraternity of which was a member, and Emory F. Field and Alumni Secre- tary short talks regarding the center and splendid promise Johnson. Letter on behalf of music was sent to the fami- ly Johnson by Dr. Emmett Secretary-Treasurer of the October 6, 1924. A. Johnson. Seventh street NW. D. C. Mr. Johnson: source of ingressible re- cords connected with university that your son should be the victim of an accident and should over the threshold of promo- sure. selected by Dr. Durkee, the of the University to con- fer and to condolences sorrow and to express wiliness to be of any anywhere in your great be- Crosses Final Goal Howard University's threesheet athlete and brilliant student, who died last Monday from injuries received in the Howard-A and T game October 3. Funeral services for the dead hero were held last Thursday at the Howard University Chapel. let's say that we shall be glad to have the Funeral exercises conducted from Howard University upon such date and at such hour at you may decide. "I am also directed to advise that I, Academic Council was called in special session this afternoon, and it was voted all day classes adjourn during the forenoon for the afternoon, according as you may decide the funeral hour. "I cannot attempt to assuge the great grief which has come to you and Mrs. Johnson, but I do wish you to know how sincerely we sympathize with you in this hour of trial and grief. "Your son's splendid record here at Howard University, his manly bearing and his daintess courage in his sports as well as in his academic work, commended him to officers, teachers and students alike. The flag on the Main Building of the University will remain at half-mast in honor of your son until after his burial." Very truly yours, (Signed) Emmet J. Scott Secretary-Treasurer. Young Johnson was graduated from the School of Liberal Arts of Howard University last June and entered the School of Medicine on October 1st, just two days before the accident. He was regarded as a good student by members of the academic faculty. He was also a three letter man in football, basketball, and baseball and was one of the best-loved students of the University. Morrison Midgets Defeat Eastern A. C. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 16—The Morrison Midgets football team showed startling power in trimming the Eastern A. C. here Saturday, 19-6. A dangerous overhead game, coupled with ripping attacks at their opponents' line by Thall and Steinbrooks paved the way fqr the scores. The team is out for the gridiron championshi of the district, and their work is being watched with considerable interest by fans throughout the section. Eastern Snapshots BRAADFORD WEISIGER, SOMETIME A STUDENT AT COLUMBIA and Dartmouth, is now a freshman in the dental school at the University of Pennsylvania. "Brad" gets into the column because he was for two years the dash champion of Greater New York's public schools and because he finished second this summer in the National Junior "100." And because we hope to see him do his stuff for Penn next year. MIKE DOOLAN, WHO WAS PERHAPS THE MOST EFFICIENT SHOETSTOP the Phillies ever had and who was one of the four umpires here in the east for the "world's series," says that he never saw a second baseman who could cover more ground than Frank Warfield. This would seem to be in line with a remark we made some moons since. Take it from us. Mique has seen many a star of the diamond and his is no snap judgment, but the opinion of one who worked with and against such luthinaries as Otto Knabe, Gleason, Gilbert, Hummell, Ritchey, Abbatichio, Doyle and others. WE MISSED A BET LAST WEEK when we overlooked "Crush" Holloway. Holloway will be a teammate of Rats Henderson's on the Havana team this season. Mike Gonzales is the manager of that outfit in the Winter league. ALREADY FOLKS ARE MAKING RESERVATIONS for the big game in Quakertown on Saturday, November 11. All hotels report a brisk inquiry for rooms. Present indications are that the Lincoln-Hampton crowd will rival that which attended the battle here last Thanksgiving. Cheerful Charley Williams, Hampton's athletic director and press attache, is being assisted by local alumni in popularizing the contest and promises that his Peninsula eleven will slaughter Lincoln to make a Philly holiday. Frank Young has threatened to come back from Chengo in witness the struggle and the Lions' Royal Rooters will be out in force, headed by John Gatling and Al Credit. IT TOOK SCRIPT LEE A LONG TIME TO FIND HIMSELF, but when he did he became one of the most efficient pitchers in the eastern association. For months Lee could beat any white team in the world, but a colored nine just naturally knocked him cold every time out. Finally, the Long Boy sley his jinx and then they all looked alike to him. THE GREAT McNAIR, SIEGE GUN OF THE PRAIRIES, was the biggest "bust" of the series in the east. At bat sixteen times he failed to get a hit and takes rank with Muddy Ruel and Buck Herzog. LE BARRE POTTS IS BACK IN TOWN AGAIN AND ONE CAN, NOW reasonably expect the business office of the Panthers to get busy and schedule some games to start off a successful basketball season. WHAT EFFECT THE FATAL INJURY OF HAYWOOD JOHNSON, Howard end; will have on the "classic" is not yet known, although some persons are expecting faculty action against the sport, Johnson was hurt in the first quarter of the A, and T, game, and was carried from the field unconscious, in which condition he remained till his death two days later. He was a graduate of Dunbar High, a medical student and considered one of the most brilliant men in his class. JACKSON, OF COLUMBIA, THE STAR LINEMAN, is rated by mny as the most important cog, next to Capt. Koppisch, in the new Haughton-coached machine. He is surely making a name for himself and doing much for the glory of the Morningside institution. GEORGE ROBINSON BULLETINS US THAT BEN TAYLOR is no longer connected with the Washington Potomac and further information is withheld for the time. Among the new men who will wear the Robinson spangles next season are Lockhart and McDonald, who were among Danny McChellan's heroes on the lamented Philadelphia Giants. Lockhart is a third baseman and Mac a right hander of avoidupois and ability WE SAW JAKE DAUBERT-PLAY IN EVERY YEAR of his major league career, but we shall never forget the thrill he gave us when he was first-basing for Kane, Pa., in the Interstate League. The first time he came to bat in Franklin down at Athletic park, he rode the first pitch over the right field fense into Elk street. The hit gave him two bases and gave us admission to the ball yard. In those days we were a member in good standing of the knot hole gang and a foul ball out of the lot was our "Annie Oakley." (Nowadays we get C. O. D. telegrams which entitle us to working press seats.) WE WONDER IF HILLDALE FANS REALLY APPRECIATE the worth of Julius Caesar Johnson? Judy has been the life of the party as all times. To date (Sunday) he has been the outstanding fielding and batting star of the "world's series" and takes rank with Nipper Jim Winters as chief thorn in the side or fly in the ointment of the K. C. Monarchs, Bullet Roxgan, when told that Judy was a poor shortstop, said that he would not want to see him performing at third if he, could do any better there. WE ARE ABOUT TO OFFER SOME FREE ADVICE, knowing just how gratis information is received. Many moons ago we were convinced—by reports from all over the circuit—that the caliber of Eastern League umpires was not what it should be and we mentioned the fact then. We received several letters of commendation for our stand and one or two of condemnation. An "umpire" cut us dead on Chestnut street. When the big series was arranged someone tacitly admitted that we were right by engaging arbiters from the International and Southern wheels. Now— The Eastern League can take no more important step than of having traveling umpires, paid, not by the local clubs, but by the league itself. All towns are conveniently located, with Harrisburg the only side trip, and a schedule for them conveniently be arranged. We can also see that Mr. Strong and Mr. Pompez, having no home grounds, may object to being taxed for umpires. If these gentlemen have the interests of the association at heart they will not oppose such a move to better the conditions which have obtained. AMONG THE MANY AND DIVERSE CHARACTERS in Philly's sport world we know of none who commands more respect and has more genuine friends than Frank, "Pop" O'Brien, the veteran fight referee. Pop, to our mind, is one of the best informed and most efficient men connected with the square ring. He is truly the dean of arbiters in the state so here's a boost for him as we meander down the column. THE BACHARACH GIANTS ARE STILL AT IT. Last Friday Beans Williams let down the Main Line Minor Leaguers with one hit and no runs, and on Saturday, Hampton gave them two hits and no runs. The Bacharachs present a strange and fearful lineup with Dallard, of the Potomacs, catching; Hampton, of the Potomacs, pitching, and Country Brown on third. What happened? By W. Rollo Wilson Johnny Hill Again Stars As New Castle Hi Triumphs HARRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 16.—Johnny Hill, the sensational colored halfback of the New Castle High School team, was the prime factor in his team's spectacular 13-0 defeat over Harrisburg Tech Saturday afternoon here. The defeat was one of the upsets of the high school schedule, and Hill's work-stood out in bold relief in his team's triumph. The game was one of the greatest exhibitions seen here in years. Hill appeared in the limelight first in the second quarter, when he broke away on the old The game was one of the 4 years. Hill appeared in the lim when he broke away on the old "Statue of Liberty" play and dashed 68 yards for a touchdown, after Day made the first touchdown after seven minutes of play. How Hill Ran Not content with this, Hill continually broke away during the game. First man to be called upon after the kick-off, Hill ripped off a 41-yard run on a criss-cross, but on the next play his team fumbled. Harrisburg lost the ball on downs and New Castle started again. Hill was called on again and responded with a brilliant dash, which netted 84 yards through the center of the line. Day and Ward picked up 36 yards, and Day carried the ball over on the next play. As the first period was nearing a close, Hill tucked the ball under his arm on a triple pass and ripped off 26 yds. before being downed. Then came his famous 68-yard run, when he outsteaked every player and shot by the Harrisburg safety man with a wonderful burst of speed. Lincoln Giants To Play Bronx Giants For Semi-Pro Title NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The most interesting post league baseball series of the season will be played at the Catholic Protectionary Oval on Sunday afternoon, October 9, when the Lincoln Giants meet the Bronx Giants in a double header for the semi-professional championship of the Bronx. The Bronx Giants are the strongest aggregation of white baseball players in this section of the Metropolitan district. and they will be augmented by several well known players from big league teams. Captain Marcelli has already closed his season with the Lincoln Cubs with "highpocketed Hudspeth and John Taylor" having to join him on Saturday and there will be at least two new faces in the Lincoln lineup. But despite the handup of new players the local champs are confident of defeating their white opponents. On last Sunday, October 12, the Lincoln came from behind and won a 7-6 victory from the Philadelphia Professionals but were defeated, 4-2 by the Camden nine in the second game. colds or naturalia, crox p, sore throat, induenza, catarrh or bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma. GUARANTED @ MONEY REFERRED BACORN'S Forkola VAPORIZING JELL May Drug Stores. SANITARY MEDY CATARER OF BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPRIETARY TO MEM Albert Duncan Protection After Infectious Exposure Larpe Pole St. 11, Nf (Ny) All Drugstores New York Beachman St. New York Write for Circular KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $t: to at all druggists. "Crimson Tide" Swamps Miles Talladega in Impressive 27:0 Triumph—Meet Atlanta Next. By D. A. Edwards TAELADEGA, Ala., Oct. 18. Talladega, began the season with usual pen when the redoubtable Crimson Warriors defeated M. O. to the tune of 27-0. Swift end runs, terrific line plunges, and a dazzling aerial attack combined to wreck the hones of the B'ham rooters present. Neither team scored in the first half. The Miles players crouched low and fought creditably to aid their plucky quarter. The Tee Coeans showed great team-work and spirit throughout the game, though they never until the latter half that the Pike Driving King Solomon was unleashed. Then that the Crimson Tide swept low and hard carrying their opponents off their feet with a series of brilliant passes and runs which culminated in victory. The two ends, Williams of Chicago, and Harris from Howard, were distinguishably effective on the receiving end of the aerial attack, while Parker, triple threat sensation from the Crescent City, starred. Scrubs continued the good work in the last quarter. Coach Kindle is well satisfied with the spirit that his aggregation manifested, and expects to mould again the unconquerable T. C. machine. We play Atlanta University here next Saturday, but you might also tell Morris Brown and Morehouse that the Crimson Tide is coming—STRONG. The line-up was as follows: TALLADEGA MILES Williams... L. E. Peterson W. Harris... R. E. Yararough Gentry... R. T. Millhouse Kirkpafrick... L. T. Leach Alexander... L. G. H. Peterson Baker... R. G. Reid Simmons... C. Johnson Solomon... H. B. L. Johnson Parker... H. B. Sharp Pope... F. Clay Sims... Q. Weams Flowers Wins From 'Jamaica' In Ninth Round NEW YORK. Oct. 16-Tiger Flowers, of Atlanta, continued his winning ways here Saturday night when he won on a technical kayo in the ninth round over Jamaica Kid. The Kid couldn't do a thing with Flowers throughout the sessions and although the Kid was never knocked down for a count, Flowers had him out standing up. In the ninth, Flowers worked Jamaica Kid into a corner and pummeled him with lefts and rights to the face until the Kid was in a dazed condition. The referee then intervened and stopped the bout. Flowers weighed 168 pounds, wher he entered the ring, while the Kid's weight was announced at 176. 'Lions' Individual Stars Make Team Formidable With "Jazz" Byrd, Lee, Howard and Crudop, Lincoln Boasts Fastest Backfield in Football History — Defeat Delaware, 65-0. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, CHESTER COUNTY, Pa., Oct. 16. Though, at the last moment, because of unforeseen circumstances, the Harrisburg Warriors could not entertain the Lincoln Lions, Coach Young and Manager Archer succeeded in providing a battle for the Lions. They met the Newark, Delaware Giants, a plucky team, on Rendall Field, Saturday, October 11, 1924. Several developments have been made in the ranks of the Lions since their encounter with bordentown eleven last Saturday. At times the team was brilliant, spectacular and aggressive; at other times it seemed still a little rough. The coaching staff watch their men critically, having in vain the weakness of last Saturday's game. The individual work of the Lions is encouraging. "Jazz" Byrd, with his running shifts, dodges, and speed, ran 40 yards for the first touchdown, and, aided by line plunges, also took the pig skin over the second time. Tom Lee, the husky fullback for the Lions, never performed better. His playing was 100 per cent. better than that of last week. Line plunges, circles around the ends, for 20 yard gains, were numerous on the part of Lee. Monk Howard was good at ground gaining, also. Captain "Beno" Crudrup's toe was well trained. There were five touchdowns during the first half, and there were five goals kicked by "Beno's" toe. He is as accurate in the game against future opponents as goal, he will be a terror. "Bal" Taylor is steadily developing into a powerful field general. His greatest assets are level-headedness and strategy, the players in the back field showing the "Butter" Brown, fittingly called little "Fighting Bob" Morris, Preston, Bill Taylor, of last year's 'varisy; Hibbler, Mann, Stratton,—all showed aggressiveness and speed. Due to the loss of the entire line from tackle to tackle, perhaps the football fans will be much concerned over the development of Coach Young's new line. The hope of the Lions' line this season from all indications rests in Jona Henry, Howard, of Norfolk; Crasty, Anderson, West, of Norfolk; Bryant, Givens, Rainey, and "Bulldog" Ward. There was great rejoicing in the Lions' camp with the return of "Big Boy" Morgan, the roaming center of the Lions for two seasons. There is hope that he will be in action soon. It is difficult to speak too commendable of the work of Scott and Polk, who are performing at the ends for the Lions. Because of a slight injury Tad Lancaster was not seen in action. In his stead Scott showed up well in getting down the field under kicks. Polk is energetic, full of fight and aggressive. Head Coach Young is being well assisted in building up a smooth working machine by the uniring efforts of Dr. Martin, of Tufts, and "Sty" Woods, of past classic fame as Lincoln's star tackle. The game ended 63-0, with the Lions at the big end. On October 18th the Lions meet Lynchburg Seminary at Lynchburg, Va. Bellvon Bulldogs Lose First Game, 12-6 Bellvyn Bulldogs lost a hard-fought game to Library Owls, 12-6. This was the Bulldogs first game and several defects were noted along with the poor work of the officials. Bellvyn plays Saturday at the Bellevue High School grounds. Any good player wishing a tryout is urged to get in touch with Manager Walter Ranking, care of Bellevue Garage. A letter has reached this department from William Fox, of Grand Rapids, Mich., to the effect that he is coming East in quest of fights. Fox fights in the bantamweight class, and enters the ring weighing 110 pounds. Atlanta Wins From Soldiers (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) By F. A. Walker ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 16—The Atlanta University's "Crimson Hurricane" initiated its 1924 football schedule with a victory over Uncle Sam's boys from Camp Bening here Saturday, 25-20, in a game which furnished the Atlanta coaches with information that will probably revamp the Hurricane offenses before the Conference meeting with Talladega next Saturday. The Atlanta eleven fret the pang of injuries to "Red" Lang, star end Montgomery, veteran guard, and Lamar, All-American tackle, which will probably prevent them from starting in next Saturday's encounter. After getting away to a commanding lead in the early part of t: game, Atlanta's line, weakened through injuries of some of the regulars, was unable to withstand the onslaught of the soldiers with the result that they made a valiant effort to tie the score in the closing moments of the game. Collum, McHerson, Green and Le Lorme played brilliant ball on the offense for Atlanta, while Williams and Stewart were the outstanding stars for the soldier boys. A. Williams, Riley and "Tiny Red" Walker were the bright spot on the defense for the Crimson Hurricane. THE GOOD LOOKING HAIL FOR EVERY MAN Make hair hair straight, smooth; gives beautiful great nourishment,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular mom and frist-class bar for Shops. ARROWAY Hair Violet Cream (For Women) ARROWAY Balm (For Men) ARROWAY Balm Beautifier ARROWAY Groomer and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Soothing Oil (For Women) CLASSIFIED Says U. S. Has Vast Resource of Potential Wealth in Negro, Which Has Been Too Long Overlooked. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 16 Ex-Governor M. R. Patterson's article in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, which was reprinted in the Montgomery Advertiser, tells of the progress of the Negro in America in no uncertain terms. His article follows: Racial prejudices and antagonisms are ground in the flesh. They are no more be escaped than the color of one's eyes, or the texture of one's skin. Nevertheless, these should not blind us to the extent that they cause injustice, or a failure to appreciate facts as they exist. The Negro as a race is making progress and it is rather rapid just as it is. Judged by the past, it is little short of wonderful. In the professions of law and medicine, in teaching, in business, in music, and men in literature, the Negro has proven his capacity and is proving it over again each day. For one I am glad to recognize this. It will even be a wasteful and short-sighted policy from either a material or moral standpoint to deny education or chance to develop to an inferior race. Ignorance and the helplessness that comes from ignorance must ultimately prove a curse to any peo- The Finest 25 Cal. Automatic Made The Finest 25 Cal. Automatic Made 6 75 25 VAL 824 Par- mount model, haw拓宽 blue steel, just out. Vaw, positile 824 Shoots 7 shots, Regular f22.50 value, special at 824 JFS, Shoots any standard mount cardboard Money Back If Not Satisfied PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY, plus PARAMOUNT TRADING CO. Dept. OZ4F, 34 W. 28th St. N. Y. WHY PAY RENT! You are determined to own a home, but being financially unable you may never own one. Here is your chance. Start today,$500 paid in by installments at $10.00 or more monthly will build your home anywhere for practice the balance as rent. Write for practice the balance as rent our representative call. WATTS HOME BUILDERS, INC., 330 Merrick St., Pittsburgh, PA. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER. Prompt service, reasonable prices to suit the poor man's pocket book. "We realize that times are hard". Oliver Burnett, 2702 Penn Avenue, Phone Grant 8035-J. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$300. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3085. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY, in your spare time at home. Address envelopes—Mailing circulates. Send 25c for complete instructions. Address Thomas H. Jemison, 330 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. FIVE ROOM HOUSE (FURNISHED) FOR RENT IN HILL DISTRICT. Only reliable parties need apply. References requested. Address Box PC, C/o Courier Office, 518. Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. FOR SALE — Two-pool tables, one shoe shine stand with marble and brass foot rest. Cheap. 39 Washington Plage. WANTED — Nurses for out-of-town institution. Call Colonial Hotel Office, 1300 Wylie Ave., Hours: 9 to 9. WANTED — Pharmacist for out-of-town institution. Short distance from Pittsburgh. Call Colonial Hotel Office, 1300 Wylie Ave. ```markdown ``` Miss Mac Goode New York City Courier Special To Take Local Fans To "Grid" Classic As in former years, and coincident with the mammoth popularity contest now being staged to take two girls' to Washington, D. C., for the Howard-Lincoln football game, "the classic of the year," the Pittsburgh Courier is already planning on running "The Courier Special" from Pittsburgh to the Nation's Capitol. Harry G. Washington, well known locally, has been placed in charge of the special with several assistants to help in filling the cars. Details will be published in later issues. ple or any civilization which has absorbed them. Only in justice, mind and soul growth, will rewards and the blessings come. I believe the South is just as rapidly learning this lesson as the Negro is advancing. It is best for both of the races that this should be so. When we go on a little further and the Negro becomes a home owner, cultivating in small farms the lands of the South, which is not only his natural, but sentimental home, we will have a still more solid prosperity. We have a vast resource of poten- tif! wealth at home we have too long overlooked. SIFIED AGENTS—HAIRDRESSERS— WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Water Preparations. Grower, 50c—Glossola, 35c— Postage 10c extra. Mme. Waters- 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. FOR RENT—Cheerfully furnished rooms to persons of good character. 2145Reid St, Grant 6627. FOR SALE — EIGHT-CYLINDER PASSENGER TOURING CAR; first-class condition, price $600.00. Call Mr. Roberts, Hlland 1071. FOR RENT — Two Rooms. 1240 Grotto Street. WANTED—By practical nurse 'or 14 years experience and 2½ years hospital training, care of any kind of sickness, anywhere in the Pittsburgh District. Maternity cases and midwifery a speciality. Address Nurse Esther Goodwin, 1500 McClure St. Homestead. References furnished. PRIVATE TEACHER WANTED for boy eight years old. Call Schenley 6034-3. For Sale—$5500.00 Corner Elm & Webster. Avenue. Small Payment down, Balance like rent. Seven Room Brick Dwelling, with Bath. Friedman Realty/Co. 442 Fourth Avenue, Court 0866. FURNISHED FRONT FROST FOR RENT, for man and wife or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Call Schenley 6082-R. FURNISHED ROOM for gentlemen. Schenley Heights. Electric light, gas, and bath. Reasonable. Call Schenley 0761-R. FURNISHED FOR MAN AND WIFE, for rent. Only those who can furnish reference need apply. Call Hilland 7593-J. WANTED—AGENTS HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow hair one inch per month N 101 Auburn Street Auburn, Mich. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE FOR RENT. Near Cur line. Get off at Atlantic Avenue, walk over to 5206 Broad St. or call Montrose 0978. WANTED—Secretary and assistant secretary—to work in private institution—short distance from Pittsburgh. Call Colonial Hotel Office. Hours 9 to 9. Blackbird. Rhymbrook. Sale of $12^{50} to $17^{50} French Room Hats Tomorrow, 8:30 A.M.—The Most Sensational $100 Sale in Our Career! HARRY Esther Gray Canonsburg, Pa Blackbird Sale Tomorrow, PAY ONLY 25% of the purchase price and we want it. Or "charge" your purchase on convenient terms. This Fur Coat $100. We Will Refund Your Money If you can duplicate these Fur Coats anywhere in Pittsburgh this season for $100 we will cheerfully refund your money — so confident are we that no store can equal the values in this sale. WILLIAMS Miss Charlotte Enty Pittsburgh, Pa of $1250 800Hats— Our Mill values and e have never h new and fash known labels $12.50 $15 and $12.50 $12.50 FRAN FIFTH AVENUE, S Beginning at 8:30 Another One of Have Won Pre 250 to $17 Hats—Over150S Our Millinery Sales have cou values and exceptional varieties have never heard of such values new and fashionable and shown for known labeled hats as we are list $12.50 to $17.50 Blu $15 and $17.50 Lynnh $12.50 and $15 Ju $12.50 and $15 Gold Our Millinery Sales have come to be widely known events—both for their extreme values and exceptional varieties—and this one affords even more remarkable choice. We have never heard of such values in new hats at the very outset of the season. Every hat new and fashionable and shown for the first time tomorrow. Imagine buying such well-known labeled hats as we are listing below for only $6.75! $12.50 to $17.50 Bluebird Hats $15 and $17.50 Lynnbrook Hats $12.50 and $15 Juanita Hats $12.50 and $15 Goldweb Hats THE NEW MODES —large, medium size and small close-fitting shapes; Mask dress hats; high-colored velvet models richly embroidered, satin hats of extreme smartness, Hindu turbans of velvet, and metal, flowerminted shapes, metal embroidered satin hats and the latest models for mastrons. 8:30 A.M. A. M.—The Mo. the tremendous advance in fur- tiblesale for $100. In the Auction to 100%. Only once in a lifeti- on spending as much at $200 to THAT PRICE. Not Soon Again a Chance Like This! If We Were to Req Necessary to Price FUR COATS Because of the tremendous advance in fur prices it will be impossible for us to buy more fur coats like these at wholesale for $100. In the Auction Sales practically every fur had advanced in price, ranging from 20% to 100%. Only once in a lifetime a fur coat sale like this! We urge every woman who is planning on spending as much at $200 to see what wonderful garments are being offered tomorrow at only HALF. THAT PRICE. Not Soon Again a Chance Like This! $100 Market Fur Prices Have Advanced 20% to 100% Silver Rat Coats, combined with Northern Seal (Dyed Coney)...... Viatka Squirrel Coats, combined with Ermine...... Cocoa Caracul Coats, trimmed in Fox...... Marmink Coats, self-trimmed...... Northern Seal Coats, trimmed in Natural Squirrel...... Beige Caracul Coats, trimmed in Natural Fox...... Nat-Rat Coat id 46.hes $100.OR Beginning at 8:30 O'Clock Tomorrow Morning— Another One of Those Remarkable Events That Have Won Prestige for Our Millinery Section! If We Were to Replace These Fur Coats Today It Would Be Necessary to Price Them at $150 to $250 and Even Higher! Aboot 200 Adance New Winter Satin and Metallic Hats Included at $6.75 et Sensa vices it will be im Sales practically e a fur coat sale e what wonderfu 0 ce These Fur Coo hem at $150 to $ nsational $ OA will be impossible for us to actically every fur had adoat sale like this! We wonderful garments are be 00 Fur Coats Today It Would 150 to $250 and Even Hig Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats, trimmed in German Fitch Natural Muskrat Coats, self-trimmed or trimmed in contrasting furs Natural Raccoon Coats— full length— priced Gazelle Coats— full length— priced Northern Seal (Dyed Coney) Coats, trimmed in Natural Skunk Scotch Mole Coats— self-trimmed—Trotteur model—priced EDER DIAMOND STREETS. norrow Morning— rtable Events That Millinery Section! ench Ro d One of a KindMo own events—both for their extreme is even more remarkable choice. We every outset of the season. Every hat arrow. Imagine buying such well- $6.75! $675 3rd Floor THE TRIMMINGS —are many, all applied in new ways that make for unusual style smartness; short and sweeping feathers, colorful flowers and draps of lace are a few of the most prominent touches, while many hats of embroidered and metallic fabrics are so rich that they require no trimming. National $100 Sale impossible for us to buy more fur co- ry every fur had advanced in price, be like this! We urge every wom- ful garments are being offered tome 00 Market Fur Prices Have Advanced 20% to 100% ats Today It Would Be $250 and Even Higher! Mrs. Fannie Williams Howard Canton, Ohio. Rom and Models ir extreme choice. We Every hat such well- Jasmina Lymbrook 0Salein O 5 100 Mrs. Estelle Taylor, Atlanta, Ga. Hynnbrook Hats ur Career! SEE FIFTH AVENUE WHEN DISPLAYS —and you will appreciate glance what marvelous Put Coats are going to be sold at $100. This C cal Co 48 in long, $1 This Is to Be a Fur Year For According to all fashion authorities will be a big season. And all the Isonable Cloth Co. is this demarri that has carried the cont. sharp advantage market prices mation For Contestants in 'Trip to Washington' Contest winners will be the guests of The Pittsburgh Courier at the Lincoln Football Classic, in Washington, D.C. Thanksgiving Day. winners will leave for Washington Wednesday night, under carecerege. On arrival in the Capitol City, they will be escorted to accommodations, dined, fed and entertained the entire day. the game they will wear some white woolen sweaters, the gift enburgh Courier. will be honor guests at a half dozen informal and formal affairs Night. they will go sight-seeing in the beautiful, historical city, and they will leave for home. mostant securing the highest number of votes will be "Miss enburgh Courier". She may hail from Allegheny County or any town in the United States. mostant securing the highest number of votes in Allegheny will be Miss Pittsburgh". Entrants who live in Allegheny County are eligible to this prize. weopen up to November 1st will be good for 100 votes. After each coupon will be good for 50 votes. one year's subscription will be good for 5000 votes. up to Nov. closes, each subscription will be good for only 2000 votes. mostest dates Thursday noon, November the 20th. HOW TO BE A TURNER we read subscription to noon as possible; remember they count mobile during the month of October. the month of October. Help the four friends in clipping coupons. Send them direct East Edison, Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, your friends send them to 518 Fourth Avenue in 'turn get them in your store. that's report will carry the votes received up to Tuesday Noon. SPECIAL NOTE: schoolers to The Pittsburgh Courier may renew their sub- ject the special price of $2.00 per year, and give any contestant for same. WORT, Oct. 16- Professor of Columbia University, at the American Museum of Natural History, in an article The Question of Race Pursued in the American for October, attaches the race of inferiority and inferior, and asserts that it has seen no proof that it superior or another writer presents already ever given satisfaction of an inherent insecurity, and that the final of this problem still has to during the prejudice against in America, Professor Boas is particularly worth remarking the current unfavorable of the Negro is based large complete ignorance of African conditions, and of Negro mentalities in the United States and the organizational elaborate the glorification of race is founded exclusively preservation of the cultural given to the few and complete neglect of the cultural priorities of the great individuals, which finds its intellect in the traditional of traditional arti emotionality in the case which they succumb to the fashionable passions. We will certainty that the longevity of a single race like the are each so variable that differences between the types are most unlikely. We furthermore, that cultural makes the existence of metal racial differences very able. READING, PA. 31 The illness of an old Negro woman a generation or so ago may be said to have been the beginning, indirectly of the train of circumstances, which culminated last week in the announcement that a $1,000,000 building to be erected on the old American Hospital, be built grounds at 166th street and Broadway to be occupied jointly by the Presbyterian Hospital and the College of Physicians and Surgeons of Columbia University as the nucleus of a great medical centre. The story is one of the cherished friendships of Presbyterian Hospital. The man, who was the faithful servant of a New York, family, was under the care of Dr. Oliver White, a leading physician of that day. Finding hospital care urgently necessary, he sent her to the institution he thought better for the purpose, but she was denied admission because of her color. Stirred by the injustice, Dr. White called it to the attention of James Lenox, and told him the city should have a hospital that would be open without restriction to every person in nee of its services. So thoroughly did Mr. Lenox agree with the idea that he made it the plan of his plan in founding Presbyterian schools, and when that institution opened its doors in 1872 conspicuous on the wall of the new building was a bronze tablet declaring the Presbyterian hospital to be "for the poor of New York, without regard to race, creed or color." Built Near Shantytown) The hospital was well placed for its purposes. It stood at the upper floor of Madison avenue, adjacent to the Central Park, in now. Central Park did not so far from Washington Square but that the fashionable residents could drive up. "Shantytown" was a disreputable and lawless district where settlers lived in shacks pieced out of waste lumber, discarded tinfoil roofing, cast off doors and windows, etc. One of the hospitals is that of the young doctor who was called to visit a woman in Fifth avenue. Under the impression that he was to have as his first patient an aristocratic resident of that famous street, the doctor dressed in a suit and he found the address it proved to be that of a neighboring royal, inhabited by an old womanish suf- WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Mrs. Marshall, of Philadelphia, Pa., is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Dennis. A peasant, "Pilgrims in Darkness" was given in the Bethel Church last week. It was repeated in the E. B. Church, Miss Anna Anders is on the sicklist. "A Million Dollar Wedding" will be given by the Clover Leaf Club of the A. M. E. Zion Church on October 24th. The "Get-Together Club" gave an oyster supper on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Sadle Jackson. Rev. Tims spent Sunday away. The SQUATTER'S BETTLEMENT fering from chronic rheumatism, who lived in one room, together with her son, who was a junkman, many children, a flock of chickens, several dogs and a sha goat. To the needs of its first surroundings, its officials trace the strong ties toward social service which has developed the visiting nurse system, able to do ensembles and similar projects, which have become an important part of the work of the hospital. Presbyterian Hospital also has important steps in scientific prog- iment its credit, its friends say. The first step is the therapeutic admin-istered in America, it is said, was performed there by Dr. L. A. Stimson. In recent years, the hospital was the first in New York use the insulin treatment for diab- tic patients present year, Dr. Alphonse R. Dochez the staff has announced a discovery which it is believed may revolutionize the treatment of scarlet fever. The hospital plant now is antiquated, and outgrom. Faced with the necessity of building a new home, the project of the proposed medical centre was evolved, in cooperation with the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, the plan, the new, hospital, the planning, the new, board says, to keep the advance both the large and the small institution, by allowing for the concentration of equipment and personnel possible in a large hospital and medical school, and also for the closest individual care of each patient. Instead of being organized as one vast hospital, it will be composed of small hospitals, each a unit in itself, operating together under the same consequent gain in efficiency, economy and the welfare of the individual patient. Plans:contemplate the addition of a maternity hospital, dental school, children's hospital, eye hospital, ear, nose and throat hospital, a psychiatric hospital, a neurologic institute and other institutes that care for pregnant women cooperate with Presbyterian Hospital and Columbia School of Medicine. James Gamble Rogers is the architect of the new building. The UNIONTOWN, PA. Mrs. Lilly Madden of New Jersey is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green of Coolspring street. Mr. Theodore Hill and Rev. Ross worshipped at St. Paul Church Sunday. Miss. Ella Dorsey underwent an operation for tonsils and adenoids at the hospital last week. Mrs. Thelma Murray of Smothers avenue who was operated on at the hospital for appendicitis, is improving at her home. Ellsworth Calighan, Jr., has been housed in for a few days with chickenpox. The Ladies' Missionary Society held a very successful cake sale at the church Saturday. Mrs. Luretta Jenkins of the New Jersey, suffering with neuritis. Mr. Charles Varen, Sr. who had his right leg amputated in a few weeks ago at the local hospital, is improving and was able to take a church Sunday morning. His friends were glad to see him out. Mr. and Mrs. C. Emery Payne, Mrs. Kate Jackson, Miss. T. Robinson, Mrs. G. G. Mrs. Jessica Boddy, Mrs. Florence Clayborn, Mrs. Clara Pendleton and Mrs. Elizabeth Wares attended Women's Day at Connelssville Sunday. CANONSBURG. PA. Rev. G. W. Williams, pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church, preached a Sunday school was in session at 2:30 p.m with the superintendent S. A. W. McCormick, and the per served at the Payne Church lecture room Friday evening for the school of medicine section, the future outpatient clinic, the Presbyterian general hospital section and the private patient pavilion will be connected by a central axis which will contain on each floor facilities which the various institutions. will use in common, such as consulting rooms, therapies, offices and operating amphitheatre. Fourteen Floors Planned The general hospital section will have fourteen floors, the first being an administration floor, the next ten ward floors with room for sixty-four beds on each; the twelfth the eight operating rooms; the thirteenth the eight operating for observation of operations; and the fourteenth recreation roofs, and gymnasium. Wards will have from one to twelve beds each. It is desired to eliminate the large and cheerless floor will have average ward. Each floor will have two diet kitchens, clinical laboratory, minor operation room, reception room, class room and utility rooms. The medical centre idea is being widely adopted, hospital authorities say. A $1,000,000 center is being built at the University of Iowa, with Johns Hopkins Rockefeller Foundation; in Boise, the University has been subscribed for a centre; Yale and Harvard have centres and Johns Hopkins University is planning to seek several millions to enlarge its already extensive plant. Nowhere, however, according to the Joint Administrative Board of the New York project, has the idea been made its most ideal form or on a scale comparable with the needs of a city like New York, as it is planned to do here. The site has been donated by Mrs. Stephen P. Harkness and Edward S. Harkness, her son. Columbia University already has the promise, of the $3,000,000 necessary for its section" of the first building, and Presbyterian Hospital has $2,500,000 toward the $7,000,000 it needs. The Joint Administrative Board is composed of William Barchay Persons, chairman; Edward S. Wankness, John G. Milburn, Dr. W. Bates, James Dean Sage and Dean Henry. Do Forest of the Medical School' of Columbia University, ex officio. benefit of the trustees. A large crowd in attendance. Quite an enjoyable meeting. Mrs. Etta Dettas of Elm street spent the afternoon with Betts and wife of Betts, Pa. Mr. Thomas Wheeler of Elm arrest. Mrs. Betts does not appear at time, does not improve. He is very at this writing. Mrs. Jennie Bettas of Elm Council No. L of Pittsburgh Friday. Mrs. Shepard Holmes spent the afternoon her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Bennett. About fifty guests and members of the Phillips Wheaten Club, held at the University of Pennsylvania, the evening was spent in musical games. A aplaid program was renamed the Welcome address and Roy, G. W. Williams responded. Mrs. Eva Brown, Mrs. Jill Cox, and Mrs. talk, Mrs. May Clark and Mrs. Pearl Foster were also speakers of the eve- The Misses Margaret Griffin, Dorothy and Annna Betts, Margaret Griffin, Pittsburgh Sunday They spent the day with their cousin, William Betts, Margaret Griffin, a former Canonsburg coach has outfitted the contest. She being the only contestant, for Canonsburg, we hone the town will support her as "Miss Pittsburgh Courier." Our Advertisers Are Live Wires NOVEL OF THE RACE PROBLEM FULL OF THRILLING, SITUATIONS (Continued from Last Week) FOR a few seconds he failed to comprehend; the note. Visions of Lida came to him; fear that she was ill, or that something had happened to her almost had him frantic. Suddenly he recalled their petting and realized that this could mean that he was the feeling for him that he had for her. The boy waited patiently. Finally he said: the steps, a landslide of some, hunting stood hat in hand, seating himself, her room opponents had happened to her almost had him frantic. Suddenly he recalled their petting and realized that this could mean that he was the feeling for him that he had for her. The boy waited patiently. Finally he said: Mr. Bennett, I "There's an answer. She said I was to wait for it." "Oh," gasped Bennet. "Yeah- yes-Oh, there's an answer- Tell her I'll be there. 'Tell her I'll- be there.' With that he closed the door and began to prepare for the visit. He looked against emotions, and by the time he finished a coll shower with a brick rubdown, his mood of gloom had almost left him and he found, his headache gone. He was once more looking sane at life and wondering invitation to call. His toilet was delibrate and careful 'as was always his way. When he left his room, his mates across the hall were so surprised at his immaculateness from tormenting illness that they bed he had suddenly gone insane and watched him intently. Fear that, in his madness, he planned to harm himself, several of them followed him to the stairs and halfway across the campus, at a discreet distance, however. When he turned into - Prospect street in the direction of Miss Gregory's school, they decided he was on his way to call on Lida, and with the unbearable burden of college youth, concluded to embark on a love quarrel and that he woke on the way to a peace conference. For a few moments longer, after they had paused in their pursuit, they gazed steadily at Bennet, watcht he his steady, firm, although hurried eyes, and then he back as they chuckled, looked for hands resting on shoulders, then did a one-foot dance. CHAPTER XII Bennet was not long in reaching the school and was ushered into the office. This was a large, high-celled chair, with a backrest, save a rug in the center on which we wide-fat-topped desk of heavy oak, an office swivel chair behind it and a straight backed chair in front and back. We sat on one or two other chairs at the sides. On the walls were reproductions of rains of the Parthenon at Rome, a front view of the school from which several students looked standing on the floor. FR SEMI- ANNUAL R GREATEST SALE IN C The very low prices a high standard of the fur this the biggest Red Tag held. If you haven't sha savings, come in at once derful values! A Big Red Tag S BEAUTIFUL CONSOL The very low prices and the extremely high standard of the furniture have made this the biggest Red Tag Salc we have ever held. If you haven't shared in the unusual savings, come in at once and see the wonderful values! BEDROOM FREE! A Handiesta 3-Piece Consolo Set Free with This Photograph the steps, a landscape, and a trophy of some, hunting expedition. He stood hat in hand, hesitating before seating himself, when from an inner room opposite the entrance door, Miss Gregory appeared, extending in hand and smiling as she greeted a conditionist, as she waited that she was, still alttutter and despite her efforts at self control she could feel her face alternately glad and pale: "Mr. Bennet, I'm glad you came. I see, you got my note." Before, she could frame a reply she turned, took her seat and knocked Bennet to the floor: "Won't you be seated, please?" As he turned to the seat indicated, Miss Gregory became self poussed enough to study Bennet. She noted the frank 'open countenance; the confident police, the clear brown eyes, the firm skin, well chiseled cheeks, the brown wavy hair falling back from the high forehead and realized that he was just the sort of young man who would catch a girl's fancy. She could see, However, that he was unconscious, attractiveness and that he was a modest modet by his hearing. She almost decided not to go through with what she planned. The lines of her face softened for an instant and her grey eyes became pitying. This feel was evident, however, and after hesitating, while Bennet waited, she shaded then began. The grey eyes became cold. "Mr. Bennet, she said, "I have a very unpleasant duty to perform." She paused as if hoping Bennet would say something. He remained calm, knowing, now, my school is very select. We will be the most particular families. We take pride in the care we take of our students, the cultural training we give them and the standing of the families patronizing us. You must realize how careful we have had to ensure that we received from contact with others than those of the social set to which they are accustomed. There are those among my pupils whose ancestry dates back to families of the nobility or England; others who have come from families others along whose family tree may be traced generation after generation of distinguished citizens. "I mention these things," she continued, when after a pause, Bennet still choose to remain silent and to hear her out, "to show how unpleasant it is for unsuccessful associations and misunderstandings, the lines I have indicated would be. "Take yourself, for instance. Pop- kate, you know, though you are. For I have learned that of the most popular young men at college, you could not hope to con- tain yourself." FIEND'S ED TAX OUR HISTORY! and the extremely furniture have made Salc we have ever red in the unusual and see the won- Sale Sensation! THE PHONOGRAPHS Drastically Underpriced $89 You need not hesitate now to buy a phonograph or a CD. The price makes it possible to have a beautiful console model or only $35. You can buy it anywhere this low price, and can't be bought regularly anywhere near this low price. tract a marriage, with one of my girl's爱好, friendly, you might become with one of them." For this, "Bennet asked, calculs, tells" for this," Bennet asked, calmly, "to tell me beware," Misty Gregory's face came as she bowed her head in acknowledgment. "As he spoke, Bennet's mind flashed to a paragraph of the Declaration of Independence, which declared that school children are underwriters; well, unqualified. be rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." At her acquiescence, Beinet sat back in his chair as he said: "Miss Gregory, from a study of the Mayflower, hands: history of other committees, and early settlers, it would seem that there is much in it to learn about the history of buried in the coffin of the past. There are things in their lives of which present day descendants don't care to boast. To rattle the dry bones of ancestry may not be the wisest act for some of us. So as heritage is concerned, I can bear witness to it more. I have as good breeding behind me as the best, my family may not be as wealthy but it certainly has as good training as any in America. I have been as carefully and as well reared. So I don't see three things you mention concern me." "Yes, my dear boy, but you don't understand. "I understand, enough to know that a lady has invited me here to insult me. That is good breeding, please excuse me." With that he started to rise. Miss Gregory began to fear her mission would fail. "Oh, he patient," she exclaimed. "Hear me. You don't understand. "You are 'different, don't you know. All you say might be true of any other race and nationality but yours." "T?—I can't say. I ask you." She parried. "I am of mixed blood. There is a strain of colored blood in me. But I am much honored in the blood. There is a strain of white blood in me, and I am much honored in the blood, for which bloods are one. To have the blood of a former slave in one's veins is not of itself a disgrace. Our early settlers were slaves before we descended to the descendants of slaves. They are none the less man for that. Therefore, I say it is or no matter no long as I prove a man whether there be one strain or many strains of blood coursing through my veins. 'If I becomes a woman and a lady, who AG You Save 1/4 to 1/2! One Comple AG SALE You Save 1/4 to 1/2! Buy Special On Our Usu Even though prices are you still have the privi ment Plan. You pay which delivers your sel lance may be paid in co payments. One Of The Great Of The Red T Complete 7-Piece B Metal Bed, Cotton Mattress, National Springs, Dresser, Chifforobe, Chair and Rocker—Entire 7-piece Outfit for only This is only a strong example of the Red Tag Sale offers! 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Big Savings On BED DAVENPORTS The kind of a bed-favenport you would ordinarily pay much more than this marvelously low Red Tag Price. $39.75 Priced as low as... FI 810~814 FRIE 810~814 Penn Ave FRIEND'S Even though prices are $ \frac{1}{4} $ to $ \frac{1}{2} $ less than regular, you still have the privilege of using our Easy Payment Plan. You pay only a small first payment which delivers your selection at once, and the balance may be paid in convenient weekly or monthly payments. A high grade coal heater, worth far more than any other special Red Tag Price. Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boyston Book Store, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. prides herself in ancestry and good breeding to make an invited guest the butt of insults. Besides what does this interview mean? Why was I asked here? In a last final effort, Mrs. Gregory took in a deep breath, leaned across the desk and said: "You have asumed—dared to fall in love with one of my girls. She in her inner arm, a talian, asked: u here to show you the folly of such an affair; to appeal to your judgment and reasoning, your regard for the girl; your gallantry, to break away from any such affair." "Go back on my word, forsake my pledge and thereby prove myself a cad!" Bennet exclaimed, thinking of Lida. "You ask what will never happen, and man or square myself with my idea of manliness by such an act. Besides, what would become of the girl?" "Oh, I'll look out for her. If you pass out of her life she will soon forget you. Her's is only a girlish infatuation. Besides, you know she could never marry you even though you had all the wealth and breeding in the world. Your race is against you. The girl doesn't love you. She doesn't know what love is. At these words, and remembering the talk on the cinder path the night of the promenade, Bennet began to feel that perhaps the words of Miss Gregory were true. His heart sank. He arose to end the interview. Miss Gregory believing she had scored stood also and as a bit of parting advice, said: "Miss Lauriston could never love you and is only carried away for the moment with the newness of her Forgettle boy. Find some girl and wed in your own race and be happy." Bennet turned her eyes blazing with anger he could no longer restrain. He towered like a righteous young god before Miss Gregory who quailed. (To Be Continued Next Week.) SLE EASY TERMS Buy At The Real Sale Prices Usual Easy-Terms! prices are ¼ to ½ less than regular, privilege of using our Easy Pay- pay only a small first payment or selection at once, and the bal- in convenient weekly or monthly Greatest Values Tag Sale! Bedroom Suite $147 the other underpriced values the are a complete, comfortable Bed- pieces mentioned above—the kind at least $200 for. Don't miss room for only $147! PAYMENT. Big Savings On BED DAVENPORTS one kind of a bed-favenport you could ordinarily pay much more for this marvelously. Bed Tag Price. $39.75 bed as low as ..... END'S Between 8th & 9th Sts "The Chocolate Dandies" Is Very Latest In Musical Comedies; Has Few Rivals With All Rough Edges Chipped Away Famous Troupe of 125 Real Artists Said to Be Last Word in High Class Stage Production—May Be Back Here. Now that Sissle and Blake have set the highest standard of excellence by the latest presentation of their musical comedy success, "The Chocolate Dandies" current at the Colonial Theater on Broadway for a limited engagement, it will be interesting to note the future competition of producers in this special field of endeavor. A confidential prediction is that the latter will be put to their wits' end to "even break even" in comparison with the Sissle and Blake peppy and pretentious production. Julian Mitchell, who, by the way, is given all credit for the lastatt "Megfield Follier" success that opened in New York a few weeks or so ago, put forth his best terrapattorthorn creations in "The Chocolate Damies." The dancing now being shown at the Colonial Theater far outdistances by its sheer originality and impresses anything of a like nature than three in years. The music of Public Blake is superior in quality and timefulness, from a strictly musical standpoint than the many so-called musical comedies of today. Some of it, especially the opening of the second set, where the chorus assists with humming and chanting "Dixie Moon" is haunting. Blake APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations ADMITS WANTED MAINTAIN ALL GARDEN FASHION THE APEX HAIR CO. LOOK FOR THE APEX TIANGLE 851 N. 130th street Philadelphia The most beautiful apparel APEX is the most good deeds to promote beauty today for day-to-day use. Have 12 Cases of 100 ml. APEX used at home. JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the infest hits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from us direct by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertisement—pay the postman when he delivers your record. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest bits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST WORK HOUSE BLUES HOUSE RENT BLUES On Columbia Record 14032 14034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Tres Tonner Blues Sung by Clara Smith 75e 14229 Kentucky Man Blues Death Letter Blues Sung by Ia Cox 75e 14031 Lokkana Low Blues Mountain Low Blues Sung by Beasle Smith 75e 14030 I'm Tired of Barging You to Treat Me Right Harvard Gate Sung by George Williams 75e 14030 Hoodoo Blues How Can I Get It (When You Keep on Snatchin' It Back) Sung by 'lessa Brown 75e 14037 How Com I Do Me Like You Must Musk Like Me Sung by Edith Wilson 75e 12227 South Bound Blues Lawd. Seed Me a Man Blues Sung by "Ma' Rainey 75e 14033 If You Hit My Dog I'll Kick Your Cat No Second-Handed Lovin' for Mine By George Williams and Beasle Brown 14025 Tickle Agent, Ease Your Window Down Pinch Back, Take 'Em Away Sung by Beasle Smith Good Luck Beasle Smith Don't Advertise Your Man Sung by Clara Smith 12215 Looky Dogs of Mine Sung by "Ma' Baloney 12213 Blues Al'thnot' Else But Last Time 'Blues 75e 12213 Freight Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Bung by Trixie Smith My Dog Calls Me Crust Papa. Good Man To Hare Around Sung by Irens. Scrubs. BACHED ARK 60058 Sweet Will of God Life's Railway to Heaven Song by Southern Quartette 12211 Do You Can That Religion? Jeremiah Moore Song by Sunset Quartette 8129 Shine for Jesus God's Gonna Set This World on Fire 12254 Prayer for Me My Lord's Gonna Move This Wicked Race 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartette FOR D 2648 Barb Wire Blues You Can Write What I want Played by Mound City Blowers Check numbers wanted. Send ord GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artist Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Uppercase Miller Street) As New by New York Office fairly makes his piano "nigh, weep and sing." He is a thorough artist. "The Chocolate Dandies" thanks to the combined efforts of Lew Payton and Noble, Sissie, tells a coneise though simple story of how small every day life, which adds a humming interest. The magnificent gorgeous and tame production is at times magnificent gorgeous and in the produce, Bert C. Whipsey, curtalled his cash strings, while the costumes, rich in colorful blending, are creations of the modista's art. No small measure of the artistic success of the Sissie and Blake offering is due to the special Symphony Orchestra of twenty carefully chosen solosists, under the able direction of Euble Blake, travels with "The Chocolate Dandies" as part and parcel of the large organization of over 125 famous funsters. Immediately following the New York engagement this sterling attraction is booked for an appearance here. APOLLO, PA. Service was attended at Shiloh last Sunday. Rev. N. J. West preached, both morning and evening. Miss Katherine Jones, of Higginsville, Mo., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Roberts. Mrs. Earle Johns is on the sick list. Miss Ethel Green, of Newark, O., is visiting her brother, Mr. Carl Green. Mr. W.E. Neely, of Youngstown, O., is spending a few days in Apollo Messrs. C. W. Jackson. John Steels and J. L. Lamkin spent last Sunday in Scottdale and were the guests of Rev. T. W. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murray. Mated William Bates, Jackie the bustling agent for The Pittsburgh Courts was in Scottdale last Sunday. Mr. Earle Johns spent Sunday in Greensburg Rev. W. J. Burke, of West Africa, will lecture in the First Baptist Church at North Vandergrift next Thursday night. Mrs. Dalyel Seloane, who spent a few days in Pittsburgh visiting friends, has returned home. Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. Bill (Beijing) Mishman has returned east after a fifteen months tour of the West. This week, Keith's Riverside, New York. Moss and Frys are splitting the week between Keith's Prospect and Procter's, Twenty-third street, New York. Dressed to the tune, Victor Theater, Helena, Mass. Malka and Dade, Keystone Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Ethiel Waters and Earl Dancer, Hennepin Theater, Minneapolis, Minn. Herris and Holley, versatile comedians. Palace Theater, Flint, Mich. Sard Martin, Okah record, "Blues" artist, hands the bill at the Grand Theater, Chilesgo, with Butterbeans and Susie; also Okah artists and Jules McGarra Famous Ragtime Steppers. The Sunset Four—Hose Crawford, Andy Bryant, Leonard Burton and Fred Vaughan—are splitting the week between La Cross and Green Bay, Wis. Irwin C. Miller and his "Ika Girls" experienced an overwhelming engagement at the Bifou, Nashville, Tennessee, last week, and are headed for the Windy City, where they open next week at the Grant Theater. Rooker and Perrin are passing the week at the Indiana Theater, Terre Haute, Ind. Shade Holmes, a veteran performer, almost got into trouble the other day down at Forty-sixth and Broadway, when he sang his little ditty, "Murder Help Police!" It created such an excitement until the law broke up his audience. "Steppin' High," the musical comedy that was recently concocted in Los Angeles, Calif., entirely of colored artists, scored heavily in San Francisco, Calif., breaking all records of colored theatricals in Erisco. "The Chocolate Dandles," Sissle and Blake's latest Broadway vehicle, is holding up well at the Colonial, New York. They continue around $10,000 weekly, which is "good pickings" on the gay white way. They have sent out a S. O. S. for clever artists, as new thrills are constantly in demand. "Dixie to Broadway," with Florence Mills, broke all theatrical records in Baltimore, Md., at the Academy of Music, with a register of $18,000. The show proved the biggest drawing card to reach the Menaumental City for many moons, and was held over for a second week. Clarence Muse and Charlie Olden, well known stock artists, are the proprietors of the new Hollywood Cabaret, Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. They have staged a revue which has attracted no little attention. A new vauduilleville act has recently been completed in a quartet composed of Jole Anderson, Ida B. Sheftall, C. J. Davis and Charles Merrick. They are silling engagements in and around New York. The Ebony Trio—a new musical combination, with Joe Simmons, Ethel Ridley and J. Thomas—are quite successful in their New England tour. This week at Hartford, Conn. Leroy Smith and his band of Connie's Inn, New York, are doubling with Sophie Tucker in vauduilleville engagements in and around New York. Leona Williams, Columbia record, artiste, Arthur, Bryson, eccentric dancer, and Dewey-Windglass' Dancing Demons are recent additions to the cast at Connie's Inn, New York. Easton and Stewart with the burlesque, "Talk of the Town," Palace, Baltimore, Md. Gonzelle White and her Jazz Hounds with burlesque, "Runnin' Wild," have severed their connections and are now on the Pantages circuit. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts with burlesque, "Step On It," Galety, Rochester, N. Y. The Whitman Sisters, Alice, Bert, Essie and May, are presenting their latest musical comedy revue, "Romping Thru," at the Lafayette, New York, this week. Bernice Ellis, the charming Oklahoma song-bird, is an added attraction. Sandy Burnes Company, with Sam Russell, Ines Dennis, George Wilshire and Swance Four, are playing their fourth big week at the Lincoln Theater, New York City. Johnny Huggins, late of "The Chocolate Dandies," is now starring at Club Alabama, Forty-fourth and Broadway, New York. He is supported by Eddie and Grace Rector, Abbie Mitchell, Strutt Payne, Clarence Robinson and others. The Theater Boys' Annual Midnight benefit, at the Lafayette, New York, October 7th, was marked by their usual success. Their splendid program included Sissie and Blake, Chocolate Dandies; Allan Foster, Fred Kingsley, Moss and Frye, Hal Fisher, Evans, Mayo Farry and Evans Comedy Trio, Al Herman, Evelyn Warner, Baby Banks, Karle Kook and others. Plantation Days recently opened their season with Jones and Jones, Five Cracker Jacks, "Three Pepper Shakers," Billy Farrell, Mme. Chadwick, playing in Chicago, Ill. One of the brightest spots in Chicago is the Sunset Cafe, Thirty-fifth and Calumet, Lawrence Deas' Revue, "Sunset Vanities," is the cleverest piece of musical revue ever attempted. Blanch Calloway and Anson Davis are the headliners. "The Three Eddies," playing the season with the Columbia Burlesque, "Sliding Billy Watson," Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Jazzlyss" Manzie Richardson, Julian Arthur, Bessie De Gaussure and band are on their second season with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, burlesque, Gayety, Montreal, Canada. J. Rosamond Johnson and his "Syncopators" are booked up well in Philadelphia, Pa. Jimmy Jackson and Lorey Taylor, clever soft shoe dancers, are doing their stuff at the Sunset, Chicago, Ill. WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES ```markdown ``` Dave and Tressie are at the Calvin Theater, North Hampton, Mass. Plumbers' Supply Co. 483 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request P.C. Billy E. Jones, the famous vaudeville singer, this week is at the Opera House, Lancaster, O., featuring the song hit, "The Pal That I Love Stole the Gal That I Love." "Shuffle Along Company" is at the Princess Theater, Toronto, Canada, with Andrew Tribble and Billy Mills in comedy and Gertrude Snunders. Glenn and Jenkins are a bit hit down East on the Keith circuit. A Charming Instrumental Waltz Number. Special to Movie Players, Orchestras and Dance Acts—60c postpaid. Order at Once. Frank Wilson is doing his comedy at the country fair in Lancaster, O., and featuring his song, "You Tell 'Em." NORMA ISAAC, 31.33.West 129th Street NEW.YORK CITY. Tel. Harlem,4445, Apt. 14 Dodo Green and Freddie Johnson is working as a team in New York. Furgeson and James are closing their fair season at Lancaster, O., in May to do jubilee work in the west. Better than a Mustard Flaster MUSTEROLE WILLIAMS DISTRICT For Coughes and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Sissle and Blake To. Open "Club Mississip" In N. Y. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A well foundress runs up and down Broadway which will not be downed is the effect that Sissle and Blake, the well known team of star-author-composers have obtained substantial financial funding and as soon as extensive alterations are completed in a site vicinity of Times Square will open the "Club Mississip" present- ing their own revue upon which they are busily engaged. This will in no way conflicts with their earlier nightly appearances in "The Chocolate-Dandies" the musical comedy success now current at the Colonial Theatre. It is possible that an entirely new organization will be engaged for the "Club Mississip". TAYLOR, TEXAS Messrs. James Andrew Fletcher and M. S. Morrley, of Dallas, spent a few hours in the city last week at their old home while returning from Stockdale, where they attended their fathers' funeral. Mrs. S. M. Johnson, of El Paso, arrived where on the last night to attend her brother's funeral. Thomas Benford, who was buried from Mt. Calvary, Baptist Church Sunday evening, Rev. Andrew Neison officiating. We extend our deepest sympathy to the mother and daughter of the deceased. Mrs. Johnson returned home. Messrs. S. F. D. Scales and D. C. Conper of Austin, was the guest of Mrs. Mattie Cohen and family this week. Mrs. Dell's was a visitor in Austin this week. The D. D. Grange District of the L. D. Grange Association closed a very interesting session here at the Mt. Ariad Baptist Church. Prof. T. H. Brondley, D. G. C., took in 56 men here in a two-week drive into the K. ACME REGALIA COMPANY Dealers in Barners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple DUBHAM, N. C. BE POPULAR! Be Admired! Make people-like you! Be at ease in the presence of prominent men and women, no matter who you are or what you do. Make people want to know you! Have them envy you! CULTIVATE CHARM! You have friends whose advice is always asked about what to do, or what to wear or what to say or write. You have others who are always asked to all parties, while you are invited to only a few. And while at the party, you see 'most everybody having a good time enjoying themselves, while you are hashful and embarrassed, wondering if you are doing or saying the right thing. This Great 20th Century Book Tells You How BOOK OF GOOD MANNERS AGENTS WANTED! Because this wonder-book sells so fast, agents who are willing to spend a few hours each day can make big money. Write for our selling plan. Don't delay! Putting it off until tomorrow may be bassing the biggest money-making opportunity you have ever had. Write now—today—before somebody from your neighborhood gets some of these great books to sell. Afro - American Libraries Dept. 12, Atlanta, Ga. NEW YORK, Oct. 16 - A well focused focus up and down Broadway, will not be downed is, the office that Stale and Blake, the well known team of star-author-compensators have obtained substantial financial backing and as soon as extensive alterations are completed in a site visibility of Times Square will open the "Club Missile" present- KINSTON, N. C. Miss Bayside Mine is in the city visiting friends. Miss Rosabelle Obey has returned home, after spending some time in the North Rav. and group of the Presbyterian Church here, was a recent Raleigh visitor. Miss M. Gray, a member of the Kingston grade school, was a friend of some Goldsboro with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. McMady Writer of Elizabeth City, N.C., was in city for a meeting at Moline Battalion, trained a number of young people at her home Davis street, last Friday evening. A reporter, a jolly time at the Mine, was among the many present were Miss S. A. Wood, FGU, of Dqueuse, Pa. DANVILLE, VA. Mrs. William Hanhshaw, of New York City, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Martha Hanhshaw, of New Haven, and Mrs. Oo Street, Dr. G. E. Colman, of Oakland, Calif., after spending several days with his parishioners. He made a short visit to his sister, Mme. Grace West, Mr. James Pockit and his wife, Mme. Elizabeth Washington, D. C., last Sunday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. ville. Edgar A. Grasty has returned home from Richmond, Va., where he handled hands and attended the Virginia fair. Big Money- Ollie Burgoyne Calloway Is Not WithAnyCompany Husband Says Famous Oriental Dancer Is In New York Organizing Own Troupe. In reputation of articles which have appeared in several newspapers and theatrical magazines, to the effect that Mrs. Ollie Burgoyne-Calloway, famous Oriental dancer, was with the Buster Lee Company, Ward Calloway, her hotel manager-husband, says the story is untrue. He declares that his wife is in New York at the present time, organizing a company which will form an All-Star Servi, backe' and financed by herself and him. The dispatch was to the effect that the dance was appearing at the Music Box, this city. of P. and organised a new K. of P. lodge, the name of the house of the dance. The number is not yet determined. The new officers were installed, as follows: Morris, P. G.; Tom Prehnil, V. C.; Robert Sodler, Prelate; M. L. Anthony, M. of F. P. L. Kaykendall, K. of R. and S. G.; M. ata, J. C. Alveder, I. G.; Johnnie Barnes, O. G. be so popular. Few of them have wealth. The secret of their social success—their popularity—is because of their charm. Not the false charm of handsomeness or beauty or riches—but the true charm of good manners. Mr. Booker T. Washington, that great man of our race once said, "There should be no limit placed upon the development of any individual because of color." Most people have charm born in them. But their natural charm is hidden by their bad manners. The pity of it is that with just a few minutes careful reading each day, they could become as charming, as popular and as admired as anyone. Do You Know How to properly escort a lady? What to say when introduced or introducing? How to act in Public? At Parties? At Dances? At Home? At Banquet? At Home At banquets? What to do at a wedding or funeral? What to say? How an engaged couple should act in Public? How to be successful in courtship? When and how to give a gift? How to refuse or accept a young man who asks to call? How to be popular and liked by everybody? This great book will tell you all these and many other important and interesting things you should know about good manners. This fine book has a handsome stiff cloth back (not a cheap paper one), has over 200 pages, and is nicely printed in simple language that any one can understand. Because of the huge demand we are able for a short time only to offer a limited supply at a MAIL THE ORDER TODAY! Start cultivating your charm at once! We pay all postage charges and guarantee safe delivery to your door. Every colored man and woman of refinement wants this wonderful book, so order now while we can send your copy right away. Enclose currency or money order. (Do not send personal checks, as this will delay shipment.) MAIL THIS ORDER—NOW! AFRO-AMERICAN LIBRARIES, P. O. Box 1028, Atlanta, Ga. Put an X here if you want Agency proposition I send herewith $.....for which send me..... copies of your Book of Good Manners (Etiquette). Billy Page And His 'Gang' Take City By Storm Direct from the Palace Casino New York, where they just completed a long engagement! Billy Park and his "amous Broadway Symphonists arrived in Pittsburgh Wednesday morning, and the same night at Labor Temple, close to 1,000 lawyers of music turned out to welcome them home." The welcome, given in the form of a dance at Labor Temple, proved success, and the latest jazz and gypsy copated melodies, which the orchestra rendered with startling effect were given a real ovation, to say that the orchestra has greatly, is putting at lightly the work Wednesday night, showed why they were such a sensation at Harlem. RUBY MASON'S Syncopated Orchestras SINGING, MUSICIANS and ENTERTAINERS furnished for any occasion. Songs and orchestrations arranged. Miss Ruby Mason, Mus. Dir. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. The ARROW—2305 Serenath Avenue, New York City, Bradhurst 0660. ntury low only ach 1 nnabelle West, Coming to Dunbar Theatre Next Week, Wonderful Actress it is modern, efficient and satisfactory to offer my patrons. NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Anna L. Anderson LET EARNING MONEY NOW take a reputation as a pupil and agent or imme. Anderson become independent. Her course is the most thorough in United States. For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's to start you in business, when the course is completed. Steel Pressing Comb ..... $ 2.00 Hair Growth Promoter ..@ 60c .. 1.80 Hair Ointment (Prevents Itching) ..@ 60c .. 1.80 Antiseptic Shampoo ..@ 60c .. 3.60 Pressing Oil ..@ 45c .. 2.70 Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 257 77H AVE. NEW YORK CITY By Florence B. Wilson MADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16 made hand clasps her throat she is going to sleep. Her and adviser vanishes into but she is about to warn some bidden danger. Walls densely. Strange, creepy he heard—bells tolling, keys locals. What Annabelle West, her- self, the Cat and the Canysr, lives at the new Dunbar the week, to say nothing of horrors coming; her way interests on Tuesday, Thurs- Annabelle is only a character, and her spooky but "make believe", but person who has shrieked in her from across the and finally go quivy excitement, are likely hard to believe that, once she falls the timid "Cannary" aside her terrors, tots off his sup, happily on bread and retires to slumber. West is really Edna Lewen. "You see" explained Thomas, "paradoxical as it if I let myself be really by my stage da.gs." be artistically terrorized. I mean is that one must control of her nerves in a stimulate nervousness. If we beating at a fast to West's heart seems to be when her life is in danger, she would see only a poor, greedy girl who might live on the stage by puis- SAVE NOW! and Old Age, Sickness and Beth With a Smile Deposit in a Strong, Friendly Bank Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 233 SOUTH STREET, BILADELPHIA, PA. Palace Dansant BROAD STREET WITH BROAD STREET Featuring MME. 10 KEENE (Monday) MEDIE JOHNSON'S STNCOPATORS Sunday & Saturday) ENEED DANCING APPLAR PRICES can be rented—Apply 01 S. 17th St.) 2017 Ridge Ave., HOBSON R. UNDERT Announce The opening of a new 2017 RIDGE "The Home of Wi that is modern, efficient patro NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUT me. Anna L. An System Complete Course Mail for Only Reading Artistic Diploma Course shows you how to highly competent Specialis in business for yourself! LET EARNING MON hold a reputation as a pupl income Independent. Her United States. As a Special Introductory O FREE For a short time only a $1 bill to start you in business Steel Pressing Comb Hair Growth Promoter Hair Grooming (Proven Antiseptic Shampoo Pressing Oil ... DETAIL VALUE ... ENROLL Used Only $1.00 with Coupon installments. THE ANDERSON L. AND BEAUTY CUS 2017 7TH AVE., N In Weeks Guaran- treatment of the preparations will be begun in the States for only one postage. dience in the broad strokes of stagecraft. Every intonation, every gesture, must be carefully studied in advance. "And just think, if I let my experiences in this play get control of me, undoubtedly I would suffer the breakdowns that shattered the new system of the two women who played in the original company in New York—both of whom let the horrible dreadfulness of the play overcome them during the Broadway run of "The Cat and the Canary." "And yet while not only but every member of the Manhattan Players must refrain from being actually influenced by our stage surroundings, this very control is made more difficult because of the splendid work of my associates. "In other words, they have themselves in such control that the, seem to me, who am one of them, to be frightened or frightful, as the part calls for. And they do it so well that I must keep saying to myself. They're. only acting; so don't be really afraid—just seem afraid." I suppose I've got this all mixed up, but you know what I mean. Be that as it may, most theatre-goers, and the writer, are only too ready to believe that the horror of "The Cat and the Canary" really grips Miss Thomas much more than she's willing to admit. A trip to th Dunbar theatre will speedily convince you that what Miss Thomas says is possible. Among Our Group Mrs. Daisy Lampkin of Pittsburgh, spent a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lampkin brought the greetings of the National Federation of Colored Women to the Thirtieth annual session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council. Mrs. Mildred Lewis and Mrs. B. Miller of Forty-third street, have returned from Atlantic City after a visit of two weeks' with friends. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Reeve Memorial church, 4291 Aspen street, gave a Halloween party on Friday evening at the Parsonage. A large crowd was out to enjoy the festivities. Among the Pittsburghers attending the Annual Session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council were Rev. S. F. Glasse, Mrs. Mary E. Dyer, M.Evelyn Parker, Rev. Henry Trusty, and Mrs. Nannie Allen. Mrs. Archie Waters and Miss Beula Waters, of Jersey City, were visitors here last week. Mrs.-Hattie N. Ewing of Detroit, Mich., attended the Session of the Presbyterian Council. Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dc.-gue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head- aches and Malarial Fever. Automobile Service Philadelphia, Pa. . REYNOLDS BERTAKER announces new establishment at BOGE AVE. "of The Funeral", With t and satisfactory to offer my arons. --- appl and agent or mme. Anderson course is the most thorough in Offer we include FREE $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's as, when the course is completed. $ 2.00 ...@ 60c 1.80 nts itching)...@ 60c 1.90 ...@ 60c 3.60 ...@ 45c 2.70 ...$11.90 AIL TODAY on. The balance of $14 you pay LABORATORIES, Inc. CULTURE COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00, for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course. Special Free offer of the $11.90 Beauty Culture Outfit as above. Name Address State AFRO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL SESSION PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16—The Thirtieth Annual Session of the Afro-American Presbyterian Council was held last week at the First African Presbyterian Church, 17th and Fitzwater streets. One hundred and fourteen pastors and delegates, representing fifty-two churches of the North, were present. The Session was opened on Thursday afternoon with Devotional services by Rev. George F. Ellison of Philadelphia. This was followed by roll call and the regular routine of business. In the evening the address of welcome was made by Elder George W. Holloway, Roland Hayes Sings Before Philly Forum PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16—Roland Hayes, tenor of world-wide fame, sang before members of the Philadelphia Forum last Friday evening. Practically every member of this semi-public organization took advantage of his or her admittance card and their combined presence filled every seat in the academy of music. The varied program interpreted it Hayes.was an illustration, not only of the scope of his training, but his versatility and power of expression in many exacting types of song. His first group comprised singer by Schubert, Schumann and Wolf. His second group was Peter-Pieta, nonsiressate", by Mozart. Of the group, the gem in style and effectiveness was Schubert's "To the Lyre." As an encore the Handel aria, "Would You Gain the Charming Creature?" was sung in exquisite fashion, winning a great ovation for the artist. One of the most interesting and enjoyable songs of the second group was "A Caravan From China Comes", the Le Gallieune poem being beautifully adapted by Warren Storey-Smith. Hayes interpreted the words with real fidelity to their atmospheric character, while the accompaniment played by William Lawrence, was fascinating in color and rhythm. The Negro spiritual group augmented by several requests from the audience was enjoyable. Hayes' great power and art lie in his sympathy and his wonderful control of voice. His mezza-voce, marvelously beautiful, and his entire technique of singing has reached a point never even remotely approached by any Negro who has appeared here. Gibson's Dunbar Opens With "Cat and Canary" On Monday Mr. John T. Gibson spent a considerable length of time trying to find a suitable show to reopen his Dunbar Theatre. Many attractions bid for the privilege of being the "first Show" to play there this season, but Mr. Gibson finally decided in favor of the Manhattan Players, who will come to the Dunbar Monday evening, October 20th, with a company of the finest players ever assembled, offering that great mystery play "The Cat and the Canary." "The Cat and the Canary," the super-mystery thriller, is without a bit of doubt, the outstanding popular favorite of all plays produced in the last twenty years. Those who follow the doings of the theatrical world know how this play, written by a then unknown author and presented by a then unknown producer, proceeded to make stage history. It found a lodging at the National Theatre, New York, and was a sensation over-night. It stayed there for two solid years, never playing to an empty seat, and last year was brought back for another return engagement, so great was the demand for it. "The Cat and the Caanry" was written by John Willard, an American soldier of fortune, actor and World War hero. His play became so popular that a dozen touring companies were organized and went all over the country for two years. Productions in England, Australia and other countries followed, and each recorded a new triumph for this weird, and yet highly amusing success. This will be the first presentation of the "Cat and the Caanry" by a colored organization, and it is freely predicted that the Dunbar theatre will be sold out for the week long before the show gets to town. Edna Lewis Thomas is the featured player with the company that comes to Gibson's Dunbar next week, and she is supported by a company of the best players obtainable. Matinees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30 and night performances will be given at 8:30 o'clock. The usual excellent vaudeville shows will be given on Sunday midnight. chairman of the Council's mittee. Many prominent speakers were present to bring their messages to the Session. Notable among them was Rev. Solomon Porter Hood, minister to Liberia, whose address on the work of the Presbytery in Liberia was quite interesting. Rev. Hood brought two things before the Council to be acted upon: first, the placing of a suitable slab over the grave of Rev. Henry slabian Garnett, Presbyterian minister buried in Liberia and second, the preservation of Presbyterian work in Liberia. Rev. Clarence Edward McCartney, newly elected moderator of Emmett Scott Recreati Emmett Scott To Address Recreational Congress PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16—The Eleventh Recreation Congress will convene at Atlantic City, N. J., October 16th to 21st, 1924, to discuss the question of recreation in all its varied phases in America. At the general session on Friday afternoon, October 17th, the matter of recreation will be addressed, and colored americans will be the top. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer. Howard University, Washington, D. C. A large number of colored recreation workers will be in attendance, and a colored Glee Boy Council Organizing Orchestra PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16.—According to Mr. Hoxie, Peerless singing master, the playing of the Harmonica, is a "stepping stone to music", and while simple to learn is an excellent means of training in music appreciation and attention. Any boy may join the "Y" class and bring a Harmonica tuned in Key of C or preferably get one from Mr. Griffin, at the "Y. M." At the rehearsal last Wednesday evening, Mr. John Duncanagm, in charge of the "Y" barber show presented seven boys with brand new regulation harmonicas. The boys were congratulated by their teacher Mr. Sonnen. Gibson's New Dunbar T Broad Street at Lombard Tel. Oregon 6724 DIRECTION JOHN T. GIBSON GALA RE Monday Evening 8:30 O'clock THE MANHATT In The Great Mystery Drama "CAT AND CAT Goes 'Em All One TWO SOLID YEARS LAVISHLY STAGED—BRE GREAT CAST EDNA LEWIS Matinees—Tues., Thurs., S SEATS NOW SELLING. Big Vaudeville Show Goes 'Em All One Better in Thrills TWO. SOLID YEARS ON BROADWAY LAVISHLY STAGED—BRILLIANTLY ACTED BY GREAT CAST HEADED BY Matinees—Tues., Thurs., Sat., 2:30. Nights—8:30. SEATS NOW SELLING. POPULAR PRICES. Big Vaudeville Show—Sunday Midnight Fortune Telling by cards or grounds is a dult pastime compared with the astrology of the zodiac. The eating of Crystal Gear, if you are the least bipolar (and who isn't), if you can "sense" things that you can also see nor bear, or can "feel" things that you cannot place, absent friends, or important facts—if you worry about the most popular person in town, entertaining others in a new and dramatic manner and adding a new friend or sweetheart—or if you wish to be the most popular person for my special Crystal Gear Gift without delay. For only $3 you can the easy instructions in this ancient Hidu art, together with the crystal and necessary apparatus, including two books, "Your Crystal Gear," "Splitting," and used by professional secretors for Caliroyance, Second Sight, etc. Send stamps and pay balance when delivered. ```markdown ``` the General Assembly spoke on "Negro Development." At the present time there are no colored men on the boards or agencies of the General Assembly. This matter was discussed at length and a step forward was made when assurance was given that, as vacancies occur, some of our group will l. allowed to take their place on the boards and agencies. The following representatives were appointed, Rev J. T. Colbert, of Baltimore; vice president, Rev S. W. Brister, of Atlantic City; secretary, Rev Thomas B. Harris, Englewood, N. J. The next annual meeting of the Council will be held in Atlantic City. To Address ional Congress Club from Plainfield, N. J., under the direction of Mr. George L. Johnson, well known. Negro tenor and music organizer of the playground and Recreation Association of America, will render Negro folk songs. Mr. Ernest T. Attwell, field director, bureau of colored work of the playground and Recreation Association, will be the presiding officer at this session. Besides those who are professional recreation workers, the congress is open to delegates from church, civic and industrial groups, and to representatives of women's clubs and any other individuals interested. Man Believed Victim of Fire Man Believed Victim of Fire PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16—George Washington, an aged Philadelphia character, who lived by himself in a shack on a dump at fifty-eight street and Elmwood avenue, is believed to have burned to death when his abode was destroyed by flames. He is described as a middle-aged man, who eked out an existence by salvaging junk from the dump pile, where he was frequently seen. The cause of the blaze is unknown. It was discovered by Mounted Policeman Boyd and spread rapidly from Washington's shack to the dump. Firemen spent hours searching the ruins for a trace of the man, but none was found. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Dunbar Theatre - OPENING ug, October 20th 'clock TAN PLAYERS FIRST TIME IN PHILADELPHIA THE ANARY" Better in Thrills ON BROADWAY BRILLIANTLY ACTED BY HEADED BY IS THOMAS Sat., 2:30. Nights—8:30. POPULAR PRICES. Sunday Midnight Telling by cards or grounds is a dull pastime compared with the gripping mystery and fascin- ing in the least of logophile (and who neither things that you cannot see nor be- hind hidden things, recall forgotten places, absent acts—if you worry about your future or part- ners in this ancient illusion, you may in a new and dramatic manner and adding using your troubled friends—then send for my Guests without delay! For only $1 I will send in this ancient illusion. For guests with the Gary apparatus, including two books, "Your guests," the same as used by professional seers and Right, etc. Bend $2c stamps and pay balance ANGUS WORKS New York City EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Courtship is about the most tender phase in the lives of we beings. It is the pause, the flush of sweetness that steals over one leaving them fuller and better and easier for the exquisite taste that it imitates. The courtship plan we usefully gives and think plan for the happiness of our proposed mate. No fortune is too large to swallow up the vision of love. No road is too narrow that we can not walk alone, hand in hand, inhaling and absorbing the beauty of God's universe together. No flower grows alone, for close beside it is another. No bird can perch upon a bough without his songs unto his mate. Each day is long and dull, that keeps sweetheart to lover. Courtship keeps the heart-full of song, and the outlook upon life's rosy. Then why not live this courtship forever? Why ever tear the bond of such a beautiful union. If once a lover—why not always. For after all, the mind rules the heart. And if we think of sweet courtship always—we shall just live it on and on ever, after matrimony and even after that. —Eve Lynn. Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch and Miss Leona White were week end guests in Gay Gotham. Charlie Johnson of Boston, Mass., was in the Quaker City. H. is en route to Washington, D. C., where he will resume his study in Denistry at Howard. Mr. Joseph Collins, now residing in Chicago for his business associations, spent a few days with his wife, Mrs. Careta Collins in Philadelphia. Paul Preyer of New York, will be in the Quaker City for an indefinite stay. Edward Triman of Trenton, N. J was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo. Webster Rev. Thompson of Detroit, Michigan, was attending the Presbyterian Council in the Quaker City. J. R. Steward from Muskogee, Oklahoma, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marquis on South 18th street. Leevis Gregory of Washington, D. C is in the city for a few days. Mr. Richard Lockett of Atlantic City, attending Law School at University of Chicago, Mr. Robert Fitzgerald of Atlantic City, was in the Quaker City for the Gence Dance. That charring Nora Ray of Bethlehem is the house guest of the George Deanes in Germantown. Jack Carter, well known in the New York set, is in Philadelphia for the winter. Mrs. Dorothy Turner and baby girl, are the house guests of Miss May Bradford and Mrs. Blanche Dorsey. Mrs. Ada Walls, well known in Atlantic City, is in Philadelphia for the winter season. She is a student at University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Aaron Mossell has been residing in Asbury Park, is now back in his home town for the winter. Mrs. Mossell will be here in a few weeks. Mrs. Needlers is in the city for the winter, she is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard on South 11th street. Mrs. Sallie Leroy of Reading, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams. Mr. Dewey Brown of Wilkesbarre, Pa., is in the city, the guest of the George Jenkins' on Bainbridge street. Mrs. Joseph James has left for home in Jacksonville, Florida, after a happy stay in her home town. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Almond motored down to Washington and brought Mrs. Alice Almond to their home last week. Mr. Hobson Reynolds has opened an especially fine undertaking establishment at 2017 Ridge avenue. Service and efficiency are the last word in his business. Henry Tappley, versatile man of the world is in the Quaker City for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Le Barr Potts are back in the Quaker City after a happy summer in Atlantic City. SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK The Rajah Club plans a wonderful Masquerade Party this week. And their affairs are always very peppy. The Felicita Club gave their Fall Dance on Friday, October 17, at St. Peter's Claver's Hall. You will meet your friends there, too. Some come. SOCIETY IS SEEN AT GEACE FALL FROLIC At a new hall, the Blue Palace Dansant, the Geace' Club gave their very lovely Follie on last Friday evening. Stratton's orchestra played just wonderfully, and it gave pep and spirit to the affair. Living up to tradition, that very smart Geace' Club gave the livest dances. There were many visitors present and this always adds flavor and dash to a party. The hall was lighted very subduately yet quite colorful, lending a great deal of charm and effect to the dancers as they whirled about to dreamy, jazzy music. The younger set was out and added much to the general happiness of the evening. Then, too, there were many students there, and they are always a free and light hearted, group of folk. As always the Geace' dance went over the top, and they promise another in the near future. Charming Pittsburgh Woman Leaves Great Message With Philadelphians Mrs. Daisy Lampkins of Pitts- burgh, Pa, was in Philadelphia over the week end. She is altogether a very splendid woman; being very capable and having the exceptional gift of reaching every heart as she speaks. Lampkins represented the Woman's Committee of the Republican Party, at the Presbyterian Council which was held at the First African Presbyterian Church at 17th and Fitzgerald streets. It is whispered that Mrs. Lampkins is requested to come back to the city and address a group of women at a polling meeting in a very crowded city, which is happy news to the Quaker City folks. Delta Thirgs Thirgs Gtares College Delta Thigma Thigta Greets College Students at Pretty Afternoon Affair. The Delta Thigma. Theta Sorority greeted the college students at the Y. W. C. A. oh last Saturday afternoon from four until seven. They served a delicious punch and dainty wafers. The whole affair was charmingly informal. The Sorority greeted the guests at the door andotted you the punch and card and pinned it upon your frock, or your coat—this made everyone close to the other, and they chatted and danced and enjoyed a merry time together. Mrs. Sadie Mossell Alexander was the mistress of ceremonies. She spoke sweetly and encouraging to the young folks. All of the fraternities and sororities were represented and some one from each one gave a short, but impressive talk to the group. Who's Who In the Citizen's Club By ELIJA HODGES Rev. Wm. Lloyd Imes, "the fighting parson," was at his best in a very enteraining discussion of the subject. "The relative between organized religion and Politics" Rev. Imes made clear many points in the relation of church and State that were either new or had been surrounded by the most of uncertainty. Among others who spoke were Rev. Dr. Colbert of Grace Church, Baltimore, Md; Irving Underhill, Jno. T. Butler, Mr. Cassell, Wm. H. Jones, Revel Fools, O. C. Evins and J. W. George White. On Sunday, October 19th, Prof. Lewis J. Gregory, L. L. B., will speak on the work of the Inter-racial Congress which meets in Philadelphia, October 22. Forum 3: 10m. p. come and bring a friend. "There are more things in Heaven and Earth than were ever dream of in our philosophy", and so we can't tell for a certainty what will be the final outcome of this whole division of the vol. vote. Can you? If so; split it out." The appointment of little George Cole to take care of the Prince of Wales while en route from Long Island to Washington and return was a splendid choice. George is a versatile fellow and himself a Prince at heart. Ask for what you want and the citizens club will furnish it for you." Truth in deed. Edward Henry has resigned from the presidency of the Citizens Club, but like-Roosevelt his place will be hard to fill. "You tell it."—Irvy Underhill is another chap who has the courage of his convictions. He is for LaFollette and don't care who knows it. "Preach it, brother, preach it." Revel Fooks says he is tired of rocking the Republican boat. He's going to get on the mule behind Davis. "Now wouldn't this kill WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and D Also Transformations, Switche Combs and everything in L Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-T ALEX P MA 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd. St. A Business Drie FOR THE PROPOSED NEG WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK A Business Drive for $10,000 FOR THE PROPOSED NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE A Business Drive for $10,000 Under the Management of GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING We are asking five thousand persons to loan dollars or more for five years with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and a Address or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACT INC., 717S, 22nd Street. Phone Locust 0481. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair AMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. thousand persons to loan the sum of two years with interest. of churches, clubs and societies. ER-WILLIAMS, MANUFACTURING CO., phone Locust 0481. GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. We are asking five thousand persons to loan the sum of two dollars or more for five years with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and societies. Address or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC., 717S. 22nd Street. Phone Locust 0481. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A 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 oest grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Special Place to Dressage and Award the Queen of Queens on a years. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queen P. O. B. O. Loses Life Over Letter PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 16- Martha Brown was shot and killed by her husband, Edward, in their home, at 437 North Fourth street. The shooting occurred in the bedroom of Mr. Brown's sister, where his wife had fled after he had drawn his revolver. According to a boarder at their home, Brown came home and found Mrs. Brown reading a letter. He tore it from her hand and read it, after which he drew his gun and ran after his wife who took refuge in the room of his sister. She was shot five times. Brown made his escape through an alley at the rear of the house. Wilnette Keeling Jackson in Concert A musical event of more than ordinary import was the Wilnette Keeling Jackson concert in Witerspoon Hall last Thursday evening. She was assisted by Miss Bernice Allen, pianist and Helen Young-Dammond was the accompanist. The program was as follows: Ahl Je veux viore . Gouned "Love and Music" . Pucinti "Care Selve" . Handel "Ave Maria" . Gouned Scherzo in J flat minor . Chopin "Ombre Legere" . Meyerbeer Negro Folk Songs . Burleigh "I stood on de ribber ob Jordan" "Go down Moses" "Sometimes I feel like a mother- less child" "By an' By". If You Want Help, Tele- phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classi- fied ads 3c per word. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lott vigor, deadly hands and nerves, and that was the word of the two men, and half-alive feeling need not be draded, and the two men were all shrouded with the great clowning, and it was possible for those who feel prematurely old: "I be we've " returned "and I am not a man." "I am not a man," said the man in the same manner, and the one who has taken the treatment. This famous disillusionary words of the two men was the first of the two thousands where everything else had failed. "I want to say that my lost vigor was restored and the second " twenty-four hours, says D. E. Peck, was the first of the two men, and I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old, worn-out man; but I was so very old, so very old, and I had no need to do anything and am convinced to re-complete the treatment. My God's bleeding rest on the discoverer of this wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as the easily used at home and seems to work like the magic in this rapidity on people of all ages and sex. No matter how bad your condition, no matters what you are looking for, you are not as good as you are looking for if you are so confident Manko Formula will restore a youth," he said. "I am so confident that I will still be the one of the two men," said the man who was 50 both for only $1.95 on 14 days' free trial. If the man has pleased in every way it does not, you'll not have to be on the other side. Mr. Kianoff, who has not been to the United States, was a man who was called at once. "See it according to simple direction," he said. "I am so confident that I will be the one of the two men," he said. "I am so confident that I will be the one of the two men," he said. 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 BROTHER 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. ```markdown ``` Promoters Of Indianapolis And Chicago Races To Stage Classic On Ho-Ho-Kus Track Afro-American Automobile Association Announces 12 Professional Drivers Will Strive For Honors in 50-Mile Dash. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Wonders will never cease. On election day, November 4, the surrounding vicinity will be in for a treat, as well as a novelty in the form of a series of automobile races featuring the pick of the greatest auto racing drivers of our group in America at the race track at Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey. There will be foreign, as well as American, make of racing cars headed by Dusenberys, Frontenacs (foreign) and the Headers and Lewis Special (American). Articles To Start Courier Next Week Booster Articles To Start In The Courier Next Week INDOO'S KIDNEY MIXTURE A Valuable Remedy For Kidney and Bladder toubles and Urethral Disturbances. Contains Pot. Bicarbonate, Pot. Citrate, achu Hyoscyamus. Dose, ADULTS: Teaspoonful in water every hours. Dose, CHILDREN: Half teaspoonful in water every 3 hours.—Non-Alcoholic. INDOO REMEDY CO. 314 W. 133rd St. New York City. Telephone—Bendhurst 7533. Nettie of Africa. Many other features will b of the thousands of both groups who are expected, to attend than the stelae event—the Derby Special at 50 miles in the five-mile event for women to be chosen from local drivers, and the 10-mile motor cycle race, upon to those who wish to enter. There will also be elimination races for the professional drivers at 10 and 20 miles. The meet will be staged under the auspices of the Afro-American Automobile Association, known as the four "A's" of Chicago, Ill. This organization of race men also affiliate with the three "A's"—the American Automobile Association, to which-only builders of automobiles can belong, because the president four "A's" that the manufacturer of his own car, the Headen Roadster, the Headen Touring, the Headen Special and other designs, all the result of his own brain and effort. Successful meets were recently staged in Indianapolis, Ind., and in Chicago, Ill. The Indianapolis races drew close to $90,000, while the Chicago meet drew $36,000. Future races after the New Jersey affair on election day have been planned for Miami and Jacksonville, Fla., and in Booster Article In The Court NEW YORK, Oct. 16—The Business Booster series of articles to be run by The Pittsburgh Courier on Harlem businesses will begin next week with a survey and account of the Nu-Live Beauty College, 2305 Seventh Street, Mine. Estelle Prinn Mine. Estelle has worked her way up from small beginnings to be owner of a building and a growing business on Seventh avenue at 38th street, in the heart of Harlem. The story of her work will be of wide interest. In it the businesses mentioned last week, the following will also be included in the series: R. G. HOTEL USES Select Family and Portrait Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenor Ave. Sor. 1458 St. New York Phone Aububon 3706 AGENTS WANTED To Sell HATS. FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, an opportunity to make from $25.00 to $30.00 one week at the hotel for the reception and agreed a appl. Excludes the small sum of $1. which will be returned after settling some late tax and will apply to regular hotel outage to this chance to make big profits. Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER DEPT. No. 5 117 West 135th Street NEW YORK.CITY # e on the program for the benefit Havana, Cuba, during the winter months. During the 12 professional drivers who will strive for honors in the 60-mile Auto Berby will be Malcolm Hannon, of Indianapolis, who won the 100-mile Special in that city, in his Barber-Warnock Special, and William Carson, winner of the Windy City event; also J. A. Simmons, second in the Indianapolis race, and William Valentine, second to Carson at Champe L. Boudreau will make his own car of this event and will attempt to take the laurels from the winners of the western meets. The prizes to be awarded to the victors will amount to $5,500. A banquet will probably be held at one of the leading Harlem cabarets on election night for the visiting drivers. Information relative to the rides can be had by getting in touch with Messra. White, Mordicaud and Morgan at the locator, the Chicago Defender at 352. Seventh avenue, all local weekly and daily papers for activities leading up to the event. Entry blanks for all events can also be had at the Defender office. General admission will be $2.20, including war tax. Heron, Inc., Tailors; Elgie Novelty Co.; Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company; Progressi e Commercial Association Hardware and House furnishing stores; Standard Products Corporation; Producers Company; Acme Advertising Company, and Edward Elcha, theatrical photographer. ALBANY. N. Y. Mrs. William Lambkins of Rutherland, Vt. and Miss C. Briggs of the city, N. Y., meted down to see Mrs. Beal of Troy, N. Y., also visiting many offices. Mrs. J. Hawkins of 64 High street, Albany, N. Y., had the first fall meeting of the business meeting. Mr. J. Taylor of Washington, D. C., is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. Hawkins, at the business meeting. Mr. J. Taylor of 210 Hamilton street, Albany, N. Y. have recently taken a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., and met with her by Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Arynes. After spending many delightful days in turn over to Toronto, Canada, from where they went to Montreal, Canada, and returned to Albany, Mr. and Mrs. Grace arrived in Albany last Sunday morning. The federal government has collected $589,000,000 since 1917 in taxes for motor vehicles and has paid out $264,000,000, or 45 per cent. this, for federal and state highway funds. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible! Have you got one? If not, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE BOOK and TRACT DEPOT. It's right here in the heart of Harlem, at 58 WEST 134th STREET. No need to pay carfare downtown any more. We are, or can get anything you need in Bibles. Hyman Books, such as Redemption, Balleters, Bert of All, Soul-Stirring Songs, Baptist, Methodist, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful Bible themes: Wall texts and motos for Hills, Church buildings, homes. Sunday school supplies: Scripture stationery: a line of a sortment of Bodeheaver's Halobow Records. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and in some cases lower. A liberal discount to Chichetes and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE BOOK and TRACT DEPOT 50 West 134th Street, New York Phone: Harlem 9183. 0717 IN HARLEM BUSINESS CIRCLES Mr. Reid, the hustling manager of the Standard Products Company, announces that he has opened a shipping department at 181 W. 185th street. His main office remains at 487 Lenox avenue. Mme. Allone, the originator of the walking and alighting doll, is entitled; children of Harlan which will terminate in a big program at the 187th street Y. W. C. A on October 29. At this time valuable prizes of dolls will be given the winners and a liberal donation given theorgans for mothers. The affair is being handled by a committee of ladies, of which Miss Allhea Rochon is chairman. Mme. Allone's shop is at 2809 Seventh avenue. The 'Braithwaite Shoreham and Business school announces that in the last State civil service examination for stenographer and typist, the following of its students were placed on the eligible list for appointment in one of the government departments: Irene Augustin, Viola Llewellyn, Blanche Thornton and Cyril Braithwaite. . . . . The Swan Agents' Annual Contest on hair and toilet preparations made by Mine, J. E. E, Swan 6, W. W. W. started June 23, is still in progress. ```markdown ``` Mr. A. I. Hart, energetic promoter of The Louthpiece, is often seen on the Avenue advancing the cause of "bigger and better" business. The Williams Institutional church, the Rev. W. B. Browne, has organized the Chesapeake Trading Corporation with offices at 2192 Seventh avenue, to be of practical service to the community. The officers are W. Y. Bell, president; S. Howell, vice president; W. F. King, treasurer; J. H. Nicholson, manager; J. Johnson, assistant manager. Equity Congress The Main and regular Equipment Congres of the United States, in the following, which Charles H. Bailey, 1817, is speakers met at its hall, 162 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, on Sunday morning, and the other two, the following candidates now running for office at the coming November election, which the Union of Massachusetts, the Governor, and the E. Smith, of New York for Congress of the Mayிரs, Congress of the District, Royal, and Weller; for State, Senator, Duncan O'Brien; for Assembly, James E. Male, Nineteenth Assembly of the United States, in the following Court of General Session. Hon. William Allen, there will be a big mass meeting the regular Equipment Congres of the Sunday, on 19th in which the citizens are cordially invited at attend. Prominent speakers will be on the other side of the House. The following persons, for the good of the organization, have been expelled to the House on 19th in which the City of McWoodson William Eubanks, these three and W. R. Richardson and Lewis A. Levelle, whose name has been used, for having other organization, calling the same as the Equity Congress of the Greater New York City. This is the true status up to the Congress without having an incorporated authority. The incorporated Equity Congress of the General Session, the other three and two of the New York City's in the�ing of the public, meets every Sunday at 162 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth Street, the same as the public. The public is hereby notified that all other organizations operating and meeting under the same name are based on the public information under the same laws of the State of New York. The regular Equipment Congres also, and the other members of the Board, for their use in the following Our Advertisers Are Live Wires BOYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursday, Fridays and Saturday. Must be ten years of age. Make big deposit. Call Courrier Bradhurst 5116, or call at Courrier's New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. All conventions. One flight up. Price $0.00. 269 W. 122nd St. 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, $2.69; 18-inch, $3.60; 21-inch, $4.69; sleeping dolls, $5.39. Send money order, $5.60 for sample outlet. Single orders shipped proBABY Write 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, $1.93 16-inch, $2.69; 18-inch, $3.40; 21-inch, $4.69; sleeping dolls $5.30. Send money order, $3.60 for sample outfit. Single orders will be promptly written. STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY, 438 Lenox Ave., New York City. "Chocolate Dandies" Star To Go to Africa As FilmStar 6 THE 18-Year-Old Beauty Chosen by Rex Ingram, Noted Motion Picture Director to Take Part in "Mare Nostrum." Bv W. E. CLARK NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Miss Jennie Salmon, a pretty 18-year-old chorus girl of 49 West 137th-street, so impressed Rex Ingram, the noted motion picture director, with her dancing in "The Chocolate Dandies," at the Colonial Theater, that he signed her up for a part in his next picture, "Mare Nostrum," to be made in North Africa about the first of the year. The new picture will be from the novel of the same name, and Miss Salmon will have the part of a dancer. She is slender with sparkling eyes; and will appear in the picture as an Arabian girl. The little Arab boy, Kada ab del Kadir, adopted by the Ingrams when they were down in Africa, "shooting" their great picture, "The Arab," and who, accompanied his foster parents to this country, gave Miss Salmon some first lessons in the Arabule tongue before sailing for Europe with the Ingrams on the S. S. Paris last week. Miss Salmon will leave "The Chocolate Dandies" early in December, and will sail for Africa about the first of the year, accompanied by her sister. She has been on the stage only eight months, and "The Chocolate Dandies" is her first show. Among N. Y. Churches RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH Dr. G. M. Oliver, pastor, Dr. G. M. Oliver, the pastor, preached at 8 o'clock on "The Sower." The Sunday School rally program being rendered. One hundred dollars was raised. Mr. Mason received a great deal of credit for their unwriting Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results *X* obtained from Exelento Pomade. I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sailow, comfortered a clean lovely skin, glowing white skin, plies and other skin blemihes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Excelent preparations. Excelent Colette Formade and Excelent Colette must be obtained for only 25% at most drug stores, or will be postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACCEPTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Written For Publication Europe with the Ingram on the S. Paris last week. Miss Salmon will leave "The Chocolate Dandies" early in December, and will sail for Africa about the first of the year, accompanied by her husband, who will only eight months, and "The Chocolate Dandies" is her first show. efforts to build up Rush School. The pupil was again filled by the pastor at 8 o'clock, who preached a beautiful sermon: on The Darwinian and the Misericordy Abernate, 243 West One, Hundred and Fifth-sixth street, an address on Dane Road, No. 8155, G. U. of O. F. will give a conference evening. October 16th, 8 o'clock. For Nearly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking, Polite Service Hospitality, Inspection Ir. H. Illumbrella the Harris, Proprietor Phone 457 Market, Newark, N. J. A Negro Child Should Have A NEGRO DOLL Because of our firm conviction that the Negro child should have a Negro instructor for selling for sale, at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, an listed below. By ordering from this list you will save money and money on the market today, we have no catalogues on these dolls and do not sell to agents, thereby giving our customers the advantage of having them. **89-30**-This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownkin doll that usually sells for $10, but which we offer at the market. We have a human hair that can be combed and arranged in any style, beautiful "eaterwalk", talk and is dressed in "very elaborate style". Just the thing for your little girl to take advantage of an introduction offer. No. 802 - Big baby doll, jointed limbs, with hair and one-piece dress; has long hair, one-piece dress, and cry; sizes 17 inches; price $1.59 No. 803 - Beautifully dressed doll-walks, with hair and cries; size 14 inches; price $2.00 No. 804 - Dressed doll, with shoes and stockings; size 14 inches; price $2.25 No. 805 - Cuts kuewloe doll, with the most appealing expression, satin dress, painted eyes and stockings; size 14 inches; price $1.50 No. 806 - Pretty dressed doll with hair, shoes and stockings; size 15% inches; price $1.23 **Art' Novelty Company,** 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE Dept. 12 **NEW YORK CITY** Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack You are cordially invited to attend a Halloween Party and Dances at West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street Wednesday evening. October 16th, 2014, basement of the New York Urban League Building Fund. The communityAnne J. Robinson, Vera Sahm, Lec Fits Nearon, H. Hubert, Hamilton G. Paris, Florence Willem, Louis A. Corrigan, B. Dahney, Misses Ethel Day, Louise Jackson, Thelma E. Berkack, Mebel Baldie, Baldie Thorpe and M. A. Jillson. . . . A letter from W. McKinley Menchan, 1817 Third street, N. W. Washington, D.C. to Howard University, reports there is quite a large enrollment of freshmen this year. Howard University for Negro education and culture. The Blue Bird Tennis Club entertained in grand style Friday evening, October 10th, at Mineau. The three-club furnished court and thirty-sixth street. The three-club orchestra furnished jazz that was "stirring looking forward to the next affair that this club sees to fit." Names for the permanent meeting at Mineau, 6 West Ninety-ninth street. Clique Pudease, the Freshmen College Girls' Club at the Y. W. C. A., had its first meeting Thursday evening. The spread is to be the fete for the next meeting, October 16th. Any freshmen college girls who should write to Miss Escobado Sarells, 179 West One Hundred and eighth street, for full particular. --- The Owls request the presence of you and your friends at their anniversary dance and gambol Friday. The October 24th, New Star Casino, One Hundred and Seventh street and Lexington avenue, John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orches, in a small town of Poole, M.D., was assisted by the�. The music. Boxes and tickets for sale at the Clover, Leaf Pharmacy, 2435 Seventh avenue; John C. Smith, 13 West Street, F.A. & Sawyer, 2473 Seventh avenue. The officers of the club are as follows: Leonard C. Bowles, President of the Violin and Violin Band at Witt H. Morse, Secretary; Parker J. Andrews, Treasurer; C. A. Spenling, Chairman of the Entertainment Committee. The New York Urban League, 202 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street, has organized a Speakers Educational Bureau, the bureau will not see the information for the information such as will introduce the butter side of the race to his. White neighbor, but will furnish speakers upon request to the news. The school is young people's organisations, forums, and various, assemblages throughout the greater city. Several talks are to be held this week in the same way as Peter M. Murray, president of the Harlem Health Conference. Those with the ability to speak and to to assist the team are asked to leave their names with the executive secretary, James H. Hubert. The Second Annual Danausate of the Amsterdam Rotary Club was a grand event and a good time in the right way. All who were there were evening, October 10th, are right and ready to rotate with this club at its next affair. The entertainment committee are: W. O. Holmes, President; Dr. E. M. Obornean, President; Dr. B. C. Corresponding Secretary, 24 West One Hundred and Thirty-eight-street, financial Secretary; Joseph E. Sutton, Treasurer; Granville White, Chairman of the White Jade. Mrs. Bob Biddickson, 225 West One Hundred and Thirty-eight-street, sailed on the "Mauretania" October 1st for a 10 weeks, tour of Europe. Dr. and Mrs. Warren Hale College, half mile from Mr. Harry C. Hale, 125 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. They came to attend the wives. Friends of Mrs. Scriba-Williams of 153 West One Hundred and Forty-second street, are sorry to learn that she has been indisposed for several years. --- Kappa Gamma Kappa Solely conducted the program at the political meeting of 308 West. One Hundred and thirty-ninth street, Friday evening, October 10th. First of all, "Be Yourself," then see the musical comedy by the leading composer of West Forty-second street. Queen Smith and Jack Donahua are playing the leading role in the attainment enough for the most eccentric observer. The song Uh! Uh! Uh! is a most exciting feud, which feuds actually, exist between the best families, one is able to appreciate this bit of humor and comedy on a Tennessee feud. Miss Lorena E. Kemp and Miss Teresa E. Kemp will be resuming at 80 Edgecombe avenue. Miss Roberta Peyton and Hangtia Persell, 288 West One Hundred and Forty-first street, left Sunday, October 11th. West One Hundred, washington, will teach in one of the public schools. Both of these ladies are graduates of Bricks School, Bricks. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas LaBerth, of Florida, and Newark, N. J., were the week-end visitors of Mrs. N. L. Barnes, of 202 West One Hundred and Forty-third street. Mrs. Little Cain and Mies Priscilla Chains, 227 West One Hundred and Forty-third street, are spending the week with Mrs. Lashberry, 73 Thomas Street, Newark, N. J. New York's fifth open school week started Tuesday, October 14th. President George F. Ryan, of the Board of Education, urged taxpayers to visit the city's educational centers. The Board of Education regards this inspection important because $100,000,000 of the taxpayers' money is spent annually in educating nearly 1,000,000 Kelsey Haddler's Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian smuggy. Whether the best to the best, the most to the best, the most to the best, the most to the best, the most BROOKLYN boys and girls. Persons desiring further information, information, and the aid of the board, whose telephone call is Regent 8000. About 100 of the friends of Mr. Clinton Brooks, "Harlan's Premier Mortician," 113 West One Avenue, to enjoy his thirty-second birthday, anniversary Friday evening, at 10:30 a.m. He finished the jams for dancing were Floyd Hickman's Orchestra and Fennicks' Imperial Sevenaders, 207 West One. Hundreds of the homes was used for games of all sorts; the second for dancing, and the third for dancing, the beautifully 'defrosted cakes and the tasty "eats" played an important part in the evening.' You and your friends are cordially invited to attend the Seventeenth Annual Masquerade and Hallows's Entrance of the Lucy Key�� at the Realism and Casino, One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street and Seventh Avenue, Tuesday evening, October 25th. Bill Brown's Brownies will fund this to the new process and are to the Haines Normal and Industrial School, Augusta, Ga. Reservations may be had from J. Lamar Whitener, 55 West One Island, and the Whittier, 55 West No. 1, and D. Eugene Brandon, 463 Lenox Avenue. Information regarding the prizes may be had from Charles C. Davis, 210 West One Hundred and Third Street. Before leaving for Washington on a business trip, Theodore Suggs announced that Miss Sarah R. of The New York City, who is a basketball team, will play with the "Tattler" basketball team during the 1924-25 season. Those who wish to take up systematic courses of reading or to receive aid in working out for themselves courses of study are invited to call at the New York City School of and and Thirty-eighth street branch, and outline their plans or wishes. Systematic service along this line is being planned. Particular attention will be given to clubs and study groups. D. Laura E. Williams, Grand Daughter Ruler, L. B. E. O. of W. Saturday evening, October 18th. in honor of the delegates who so loyal and generous served on the board. The dinner will be served at 21 West One Hundred and Thirty-second street. The Girl's Service Leagues Conference and Camp Elevator Reunion took place, October 11th and 12th at the Huntsville High School. 308 West One Hundred and Thirty- ninth street, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor. The Martin-Smith Musical School, Ed. W. H. Huntley, United Thirty-sixth street, presented C. Ed. Coats, pianist of the school fac- cade, for the season's monthly Sunday musical recital, Sunday, October 5th. The season's monthly Sunday afternoon musical recital, Sunday, October 6th. The season's monthly Sunday serving as director of the school. The Junior Literary League, a club for girls, organized at the New York Public Library, will continue its meetings this winter on Wednesday and Thirty-fifth street, will continue its meetings this winter on Saturday, and all girls from the Sixth to Eighth grades who desire to join will be gently welled into the club, reading in general, covering fiction, plays and poetry. Special meetings out the year. Last year the club worked with historical romances and mystery tales. For the last year the club was at which evenings a guest was at always present. It was a very successful year and much enjoyed its members. The Seventh Literary League has as its mission to help girls who for several years have been active members of the Junior Literary League, to entertain and play in their reading this winter JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City $500 Reward If I Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS ... . . . with the idea of pre- pending the first meal girls are cordial the first meal evening. October The Bradbury Hotel is the new club room in the Union League building. Regular meetings and evenings. A happy family funeral was brated this week at the Hundred and Ivy celebration was held ery, Ala. to her mother and her sister Mary seen her brother for 10 years. We will plan a visit to the delphin, Waltham. tursburg and Seven Harlem's business ext to New York. Advertiser Wright. Advertiser will render service and file day, October 14 and Rather Hill and in advertising counting at New York. Now, is your name of Tate auspices of the Hardan of Beauty Ball and Hollow-in-Ral be conducted in New York since, the Hundred of First Street and Lighly Avenue, Farevening, October. The cost open to women has been in a of 50 miles of New York city. The cost will be on the�im tropical we're a very the intercruise. The two are a second third price. The three weekly pope's in The Center he conducted I am the one in Atlantic City. The range of the cost is only The Mrs. Ross's London, The George Colliott, The Theater Club, Chairman of the Forger's mitties. The cost of the New York of Publisher The Rarley, The Rarley, Floor Number, Water Jews, Advertiaries, Commerce, Johnson, Mrs. Connor McLeod, Nannette Taylor, Mrs. With Adams, Walnut, J. Amon and K. Irishmen. We would have the Tausigher Price since 2005 avenue. Mr. J. Tate's W. J. prolede general manager of the Gold Company, and has been one of the Monday on the last 10 days there are at the Ninth Cigaret Seventh avenue. Miss Amy Rathke, a teacher of Mathematics, visited Mrs. Rathke, over the weekend, she home Mount Rushmore. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hill purchased a two-family house on Purdy street, near avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Hill are paying the upper that and Mrs. S. Dent and family have the lower apartment. Mr. and B. J. Washington, of 1952 at avenue, detaught an enter of the 5th. S. Entem. honor of Mrs. S. Entem, of D. Mich., and Miss Amelia Anders. The evening of the 25th. Mr. M. D. Miles and Mrs. H. H. E. H. B. Buffington. V. was united in ring at the old home of the 558. Jefferson Avenue, Tuesday, 1st October 7th, New Henry Pichillatina. Mrs. L. W. Bridge 15 Pine street, left Wednesday, 1st 1st to be held the final niece, Mrs. H. H. E. H. Barker of A City, N. J. Mrs. P. W. W. left but B. B. is coming for weeks years in New York for wish her a person shall Union cicar gathers in A have had the eight-hour day 1886. A picturesque electric rail has been built on the mountain near Madrid, Spain. A. B. In a scientific vegetation, a small number of several other positive benthic organisms like Hair Grower known as the benthic class. Uncategorized for the Hiking. Sore muscles. Sore feet and even like magic. It must not be done. Mullett. Lifetime written: ing used every year in mails. I tried Hair Root. and continued. My hair is 4 inches was 4 inches when I believe every woman's hair is a piece of Hair Root. Hair Root Company is in Hair Root Camp. So Acquaint everywhere. Make Seed stamp for your receive supply. When sold our money. Address all mail and money of Royal Chemical Corp JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Nampton this paper) Metropolitan In Every Sense;Has Own Theatres, Churches, Educated Men Social Life Is Elaborate, With Inner Circles of Cultured, Well-Educated People, Poet Declares. By JAMES WELDON JOHNSON (In the New York Evening World) In the first article we told how colored Harlem began. Now what is Harlem today? Is it a Negro ghetto? Is it a "Little Africa" such as has often been described as being common to cities of the United States where, there is a considerable colored population? Is it merely a herding place for Negroes? No. Harriet is not any of these things. It is unique. It is distinguished from colored settlements elsewhere. In most northern cities and in many Northern ones the colored population is either a fringe around the city or else the colored people scattered in a series of nests, set off from one another and the rest of the city. But Har- tically Negro. It could not be anything else. Walk along the streets and you hear loud talk and unrestrained laughter, see groups of people "socializing" on the street corners, obviously enjoying these informal open-air meeting places. If you go to Harlem on a Sunday you will see not only crowds of well-dressed churchgoers' pouring into and out of imposing churches, but also parades and processions with brass bands, with the most elaborate uniforms and costumes, a splendid pageantry in which the participants, as well as the beholders, take evident delight. Any pretext is enough to bring about such a procession, whether it be the funeral of a lodge brother or an annual meeting of a benefit society. All the district shares in these occasions. "Welcome" signs are displayed on the churches and business offices, flags are draped on facades and hung from windows. Harlem is always ready for some kind of a holiday and if no holiday happens Harlem proceeds to make one. It is this quality of spontaneous, easy joy permeating the colored section of the city that makes it seem so colorful and exotic to white visitors. Night Life Is Colorful That is true of the night life of Harper as well. There are a number of theatrical and theatrists, of which the Lafayette Theater has had the distinction of producing the known Lafayette players, and of being a trial ground for some of the colored musical comedies that have taken Broadway by storm in the last few years. Not all of Harlem's life is accessible to the visitor who views it from the sidewalk, although the existence of some phases, can be surmised, by any one seeing the handsome churches, beautiful residences and its excellently appointed real estate, newspaper and insurance offices. For Harlem has a life of its own. It is a well-organized city and has its inner circles of cultured, well-educated and charming people, with as elaborate a social life as that of any group in the country. Its doctors and lawyers, its business men, politicians, writers, clergymen, form a community that exercises an influence not only in Harlem and on the city, but on the entire Negro population of this hemisphere. Harlem is in many ways the goal of Negroes everywhere and it exercises an increasingly powerful influence upon them. Politically it is one of the first groups of American Negroes to have achieved independence from routine allegiance to any one party. It is represented in the State Legislature by a Negro Democrat and in the Board of Aldermen by a Negro Democrat. The politicians never know exactly how Harlem is going to vote. It is not a district they can dismiss as certain. They are to cater for its votes. And this year the Republican party has gone so far as to designate a colored candidate for election to Congress. In other fields than politics Harlem represents freedom and opportunity. Negro poets and writers, come to live in Harlem. For there they are part of the great city, from there they make their contracts with editors and publishers, can have their books and articles published. From there Negro business men negotiate with white banks and bankers, launch enterprises in other parts of the country, finance the Negro's work anywhere and everywhere. There the Negro is able to live among his own people, as a Negro and to give his best to his own people. 150,000,000 SUFFERERS MUST BE REACHED AT ONCE 150,000,000 SUFFERERS MUST BE REACHED AT ONCE Are you sick of the 150,000,000 now suffering from these terrible all- cough, colds, asthma, bronchial troubles, deep throat, colds, nausea, fever, continuous horrorscars Whizzing in the difficult Breathing? many of this wonderful Sun Jike Remedy are those that can unproot from the System any foreign matters that may disrupt her structural regions and cause harm, although which can be known to the patients were carefully combined, and now ready to help serious attack. In the case of night when all are still, that dreadful attack comes Sun Jike in your home, then you are safe. Just a dose, then you know just how you suffer you will then be sureance in yours. Until the last moment, Sun Jike once, an immediate relief or your money's assurance. Nothing to lose. Man, Woman and Child sufferer to prove the merit at Drug Stores, 45e and 25e, by mail 106 extra. THE HOFFMAN SUN RISE PRODUCTS CO. 202 W. 146th St., New York City. hare the rest of the city. But Harra is compact. It is immense; teeming with life on a metropolitan scale. If it is set off by any physical barricade, You do not have to cross any or railroad tracks to get there. You walk into a city by crossing one street to the next. In fact, which of the New York City is nearest that you cannot travel the earth of the city without passing out of this great colored city within a city. other ways, too, it is part of metropolitan New York. The houses as like the houses in the white section. The streets are clean. There the same variety of shops. In the only superficial difference between colored Harlem and other areas of the city, the thing that at one registers with any other pass through, is that the color of the walls upon the streets is dark. therefore there is no army of the foreigners. Harlem speaks not English, but New Yorkese. Its students dress and behave like other Harlem's Metropolitan Life There are a number of reasons for Harlem is so much a part of the New City, so intensely a part of metropolitan life. First of these is the main thoroughfares passing white New York into Harlem and get again into white New York, linking black and white. Sec- sion is the diversity of employment died to Negroes of New York. City are employed not in gangs as are in the Chicago stocky yards in the mills of the steel manu- piring cities, but as individuals, in this reason they quickly adapt to city ways though they be but recent arrivals from the city or from the West Indies. It been said truly that a range of sail south truyy. They bring on mississippi Negroes brought to a mothers packing town, at the end of a months remain Mississippi Negroes but a group of Negroes comp New York as individuals from mississippi, at the end of six months New Yorkers. Depose its identity with the city, nevertheless, is characteris- lake Yourself More Attractive USE-OUINADE other single factor contributes to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seebey Quinade will help to beautify improve the hair. It will soften the hairy skin, making it easier up in any style its length will be. Quinade is a medicated pomade specifically compounded by an extended pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp of the hair, and which are related to encourage its growth. The best results from the use of the scalp should be washed with Quinasoap, the ideal soap. Seebey's Quinasoap is with a pure vegetable cil base produces a rich, creamy lather,irable in a shampoo. It leaves hair soft anduffy and imparts washing feeling to the scalp, used in other shampoos. on getting Seeby's Quinado Quinado, asking for them by al real. If unable to obtain your drugstall's or dealer's Quinado, Quinado will send us $25—and will send us $20 postpaid. Seeby Drug London street and Queen boule- long Island City. N. Y. Fair Sex Out For Coolidge and Dawes From left to right, standing—Mrs. Lillian W. Anderson, Mrs. Daisy Berry, Mrs. Helen G. Duckett, Mrs. Sadie Hackett. Sitting—Mrs. Maude A. Morrissett. Organize To Work New York For Coolidge NEW VORK, Oct. 16 - Anti-Republican speakers will have a hard job in overcoming the logical arguments and forceful speeches of the five women selected from the Active Workers' Association to speak for Coolidge and Dawes and the entire Republican ticket. They are out to break down all arguments that may be advanced by the opposition. They have the ability to talk and since they have absolute faith in the Grand Old Party, the democratic and LaFonte statute will not be disallowed on their land. They will march triumphantly into churches and halls spreading the glad tidings of the great party of Abraham Lincoln. The speakers were selected in a competitive contest. They were given different subjects from which to speak. So good were the speeches that the judges voted unanimously for the following: Mrs. Maude A. Morrisett, president Women Active Workers of Philadelphia County, received the first appointment. Mrs. Morrisett is a graduate of Shaw University and taught school in North Carolina prior to coming to Philadelphia. She has been in business for twenty-three years and is undoubtedly the greatest organizer of women in the country. Daisy Berry, president of the 36th Ward Republic League, composed of 400 women. The teacher of speaking, Mrs. Truscoot, said that Mrs. Berry was one of the best speakers in the try-out and if properly trained would develop into a great speaker. Mrs. Helen C. Duckett, secretary of Federation of Women's Clubs of Philadelphia and of the Republican Civic League of West Philadelphia, which is the largest organization of Republican women in West Philadelphia. The judges stated that she was undoubtedly the speaker in the contest of either the white or colored group. Mrs. Lillian Walker Anderson, great fraternal woman. She was rated, by the judges as having the ability to put "pep" into her speeches. Her logic and sincerity made her one of the most convincing of all the speakers. Mrs. Sadie Hackett, chairman of the 32nd Ward, and member of the Ward Executive Committee. She has an exceedingly pleasing personality which will undoubtedly gain favor with her audience. Amor, those who judged the contest were Senator Reed, chairman Republican State committee; W. Harry Baker, Mrs. Hannah, M. Durham, Mrs. H. H. Sinnamon, Mrs. Trucsoot, teacher of speaking; Mrs. J. J. O'Brien and Mrs. Chas. E. Pugh. The contestants were invited to the Dawes luncheon given at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. 6 Weeks Treatment for falling, thin hair, $1.00. 6 Send $1.75 for Men's straightener and gloss off. Mme. Rhoda, 130 W. 139th St. New York City. 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 it matters not where you live Money refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. D. ALEXANDER, 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. 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Sand 50s for information and beautiful landscapes, with plan ready to begin, Write to STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 438 Lenox Ave. Dep. 20, New York City Brooklyn News A mock wedding will be given by the Linen Shower and C. E. Society at the Ralph Avenue Church, corner of 12th and 13th streets, October 24th, Bav. J. H. McMullen, pastor. The committee is also planning to render an interesting musical program. Girl's Day, under the auspices of the Girl's Progressive Club of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church, October 24th, Bav. J. H. McMullen, pastor. Sunday afternoon, October 12th, at 3 o'clock. Those to appear in the 3 platform services are Miss Adeline Parratt, Miss Betty Brown, Miss Ines Hill, Miss Margaret Decker and Beatrice LeMonde. Officers are as follows: President, Margaret Bakeweller; Vice-President, Margaret Bakeweller; Secretary, Ines Hill, and Treasurer, Margarie Franklin. "The Hesvenly Gate Aiar," a sacred scenario, will be presented by Mrs. Madeline B. Lucas and Company, of New York City, Friday evening, at 12th, at the Ralph Avenue Church. The Pathe Moving. Picture Company has consented to take a picture of the contestants in the Brooklyn, N.J. Popular Baby Contest being held in Philadelphia, a national Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. Another 120 contestants have been born in Philadelphia, with November 6th set as the closing date. - The officers in charge of the contestants in charge of the Chairman, M. E. Bowell, 1452 Christian street; Secretary, Miss Mable J. Fishburn, 2123 Church Street; Burwell, 209 Fitzwater street; Childrens' Program, Miss S. H. Bailey, 2107 Fitzwater street; Assistant Secretary, Wallace street; Miss R. Tilton, 1611 North Twenty-first street; Mrs. M. Brinkley, 1215 South. Nineteenth street; Mrs. T. Richardson, 1531 Bainbridge street. Andrew Thomas Williams, of 1892 Bainbridge College, of considerable note, is the Progressive-Socialist candidate for the State Assembly from the Seventeenth A.D. by the Hannah Club and Forum, Attorney Rufus L. Perry, chairman, and colored voters in his district are said to be rallying for support, regarding the filibuster. Mr. Williams was educated in New York, attending DeWitt Clinton High School and Harvard University. He studied four years at the Institute of 'Musical Art. He is director of the Williams' Progressive School of Musical Art. Inc. He was a candidate to run for the State Legislature from Kings county, it is stated. James W. Mars was a candidate for the Senate, and another Negro candidate for office. He ran for the Assembly, all Republicans in strong Democratic districts. Another Negro candidate for office. Howard, who made the race for supervisor-at-large. Mrs. Marie W. Goodwin, of Lake Providence, La., who has been appointed a cotton statistician for her district by the-United States census bureau, is the first woman in the country-to be appointed to such a position. TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lt. Jan. New York 11 Kansas 19 Kingston 23 Cape 27 Le Guayra 29 Trinidad 21 Feb. Burkshire 1 Mortonjequ 2 Philadelphia 3 San Juan 4 Barbados 9 New York 12 YONKERS,N.Y. YONKERS,N.Y. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. A. Alexander, formerly owners of Alexander's restaurant, Main street, West, have taken charge of the Dwaye's home, until recently in change of the R.E. National E.S. Mr. Olivet Baptist Church. We wish him great success. Mr. Arthur Robbins is the most well-known member of the Knight of Myth and a well-known citizen, died Thursday afternoon on a 1st Friday afternoon. The Monday afternoon, Mr. Otto Lowe is spending his vacation at his home in the North Carolina, Mrs. Williams, of 41 Prospect street, is improved for very serious operation. Miss Emily Lowis, formerly of this city, left North Carolina to the South. In March, the Olivet Baptist Church, is in which his home, 113 Ford street. There will be my first visit in the Entertainment given by Mr. Olivet Baptist Church on a yesterday 25th October 23rd, 1924. Admission 25c The concert will be held at 8 o'clock. A new show is held at the Bank R.C. Crosswatch organized for the organ can Federation of Labor, and the Socialist candidate for Secretary of New York, 1944. This is the first of the city last week, in the interest of the La Folletsc-Wheeler campaign. The new of the speakers at Conventional Hall besides two of the most meetings. Mr. Crosswatch is a one-hour annual and one-hour cup of the poll this year. Miss Ellen Davis left Sunday evening for Washington, D.C., where she will enter the school. The school is open to children in the General Hospital with a broken arm, which has received Saturday morning service. The school is a third-day overturned. Miss Alta Scott and Mr. Asa Dubois, the other two, the first to take place on the minor injuries. They are able to be out now. Mr. F. A. Jentons, of Jentons grocery store on Spring street, is the most popular store in the area. It is made a wonderful improvement. We all wish him a great deal of success. This is the second of the most well-known members of the Committee to make plans for the fall Gift Shop "bazaar" which is to take place November 12th and 14th on the first day of the year. The branch of the branch were: Miss H. K. Lorshelder and sister of Rochester; Mrs. E. H. Warren, of New York City Miss Lilowton, and Miss M. M. Millowson. "Dayton, O. The members of the branch committee wish to be a strong member of the season, which was given by Unity Club, Thursday, October 9th, from 4:30 to 7:30 o'clock. The Girls' Well-of-the-Water School is the most well-known company. A "Dayton" city-wide, with a "Daughters' Banquet, which will take place November 24th, co-operating with all of the other groups. Mr. Lee and Rev. Bennett, Mr. Green, Mr. Lee and Rev. R. R. Hall are the delegates to the District conference, and Young people's policy is meeting the Schenelady, K. V. K. October 15th to 17th. Services, Sunday in the A. M. E. Zion Church were well attended. A memorial annual memorial sermon in the Order of Good Samaritans. Rev. Dr. Garner, of Syracuse, spent a few hours in the A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, had a successful "Get-Together" meeting at the afternoons at Smith, A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, had a successful "Get-Together" meeting at the afternoons at Smith, A. M. E. Zion Sunday School, had a successful "Get-Together" meeting at the afternoons at Smith, A. M. E. Zion Church, including the All-gheny, Ohio Michigan and Western University in the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Thursday, October 30th, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. E. Zion Church last Thursday. At the evening service in the A. M. E. Zion Church will preach a special sermon to voters on "The Duty of the Hour." SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Miss Beasie Chavious, Dollie Kent and Wille Medley left Saturday for Ingleside Seminary at Burkville, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Cahill, who has a Quincy Mall South Boston to live after spending some time in Lawrenceville, Va. Mr. Carrington, who is one of the Nation's most progressive agents, has been transferred to South Boston. The White Rose Quartet of Danville, sung here last Sunday at the Quincy Mall, they conducted very few program. Mr. Robert Lawlyn and Mr. Allen Hamilton spent several days in Richmond last week after the Mitchell spanned Sunday here, returning to Durham Monday morning. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Al- FREE! FREE! FREE! "DEMOS" E! FREE! MOS" Attention Hairdressers! TRY PROF. JACKSON'S TAR SHAMPOO The Root that is believed by thousands to be the most powerful root taken from the bowels of the earth. Said if carried around in the pocket, will better every known condition. Send your name and address and a bit of "DEMOS" will be sent to you absolutely FREE, only you pay 50 to the box for packing and mailing. We are the only house that can supply you with "DEMOS". Others said it is great; you try it and prove-it. Write only you pay to recover cost of g. We are the man supply you others said it in and prove it. CO. New York City. F. Trial Bottle 50c; 1 Gal, $3.00 Postage on Bottle, 10c. Send for a bottle at once to Jackson's Rheumatic Co. 130 W. 139th St. NEW YORK CITY. Phone Bradhurst 1306. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM By Mail Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. NG PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 H. S. R. CO. 202 W. 146th St., New York City. Dept. F. "NU-LIFE" By The Only Theoretical Sys. A THANKSGIVING PRESENT Ending November The Only Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. A THANKSGIVING PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 To increase our correspondence fall class of 500 students we are offering a course in Hairdressing. Beauty School is located in Worthing, England. Will also forward to you Nu-Life Book of Instructions and Booklet on Theory entitled "The Truth About Your Hair." At completion a beautifully engraved Diploma. Balances: 1 genius large steel pressing comb. 3.20 2 boxes of Nu-Life (for hair and adips). 3.20 3 boxes "Nu-Life" Hairpower and Pressing Oil @ 50c. 2.20 4 boxes Speakline (for hair Hair) @ 50c. 2.20 5 boxes Nu-Life Shampoo @ 50c. 2.20 6 boxes Nu-Life Dandruff remover) @ 50c. 2.20 7 boxes Silsa Bleach @ 50c. 2.20 8 jars beauty cream, assorted, Lemon, Vanishing, Almond @ 50c. 1.50 3 Nu-Life Beauty Brown face powder (3 shades) ..... 1.50 3 Nu-Life Beauty Rouge @ 35c ..... 1.05 3 cakes facial soap @ 15c ..... 45 $18.33 All of this and the course we give you for only $100.00. A Diploma from "Nu-Life"-Life is a passport to Prosa- upon receipt of $3.00 we will send complete course. You may pay $5.00 upon delivery. Write today for Catalogue 12. NU-LIFE BEAUTY College Building, 28 New York Madame Estelle, Princeton LET YOURSELF ENTER-RACIALE your lifetime cruise to the real company, educational pro- ving. be a national milestone of race relation equal treatment repute. 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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 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. Prospect-Fourth Bldg. Cleveland Without obligating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... 5 Street and Number ..... 6 City ..... 7 Probable number in party ..... 8 MME. ESTELLE, Iodructress ston last Tuesday, evening and late fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are resting fine. Dr. Leon Smith will met with the misfortune of having leg broken several weeks ago, being run down by a car is impaired and spent Sunday here with her parents She left Monday for Scotland Seminary Richmond to visit her sister and attend the fair. Mrs. Lucy Legrain will run down last Friday evening but brushes and bruises. We hope for her a speed recovery. Mr. Willie Faulkneen spans bored last Saturday, after attending the fair. Miss Bessie Coleman, tended the football game at Greenbore bore last Saturday, after spending a week here in the interest of the C. Mutual Life Insurance. Company B. Stones attended the fair in Richmond last week. Walk One Flight Up and Save Money SPECIAL SALE On Silk Dresses, $10.75 Trimmed Felt Hats, $1.50 KERWIN SHOP 84 W. 120th St., Cor. Lenox Ave. 1 flight up. New York. Removes Dandruff Cleanses, Beautifies and Promotes Growth of the Hair. Cleveland News COLUMBUS, OHIO BOSTON, MASS. WAKE FOREST, N.C. Rev. Freddie Thomas of Columbus, his sister, Victoria, who has been ill for some time, is amputating slowly. He is now in a hospital, and oatstil evangelist, conducted revival which lasted a week at the Christian Center, and a week at the crowd. Misses Mayes and Stroud and preparations for the opening of the public school in a few days. The Wake Forest last Saturday was quite a success. After two weeks in the village, N. C. departed this life October 14, 2015, leaving a husband and several children. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Aureus, have been sick since March 15th and have been in both Huron Road and City Hospitals, having had two doctors at home. Some said I have been ill since March 15th. I however, a flower found not noting I had 'aken at home done me any good until Mr Wright gave me a sample of his medicines. I have taken a pill bottle and my painkills all left me. I do not cough one third as much as before taking this medicine. I hope it may do for others has done for me. Signed: Mr. D. Johnson, 2511 Cedar Avenue. The Wright Medicine for Colds and Coughs HENRY WRIGHT, ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, prey of gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tatter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any drugstore. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terna. Hereolin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. Hon. M. E. Henry, Democratic candidates for sheriff of라엘산, county, was the principal of the meeting of the club at week. His addres was followed by some from his, and one from the Baptist Church, and one from the W. M. Pangoon. The address of the sheriff caddate was very enlightening, and everyone received the information very thoughtfully. The news of Jones gave a brief but logical talk along the lines of a minister's guide toward his people; and the public in general. He said the ministers of various denominations should instruct the people along political lines, explaining just what each platform meant to them and coming generations, and just how to be loyal and intelligent and constructive citizens. The club members were inspired and encouraged to be better workers. The신빛이 Literary Club's each day is being led to the P.W.A. according to everyone is invited in every third Wednesday evening of each month. Look for the doings of the신빛moms Literary Club every week in the world's greatest newspaper. The Pittsburgh Courier. CORY EPWORTH LEAGUE Cory Epworth League is giving combining different and distinctive street and street and Scovill avenue. October 12th Prof. T. M. Hopson was presen- ted by very accomplished accompanist, all who were not present mended a street at 8 p. m., the league recognized "Psychological Context and Stunt Management" and "thrown the winners of contests. A jolly good time was had by everybody. FITTSBURGH COURIER OFFICE VISITORS Mr. A. C. Clark, one of the most competent and able salesmen of the company, has been honored guests at the Hotel Cleveland bainque company, Mr. Billie Marion, representative of the Hotel Space at the Pittsburgh Courler location, Mr. J. W. Smith, lecturer, with the most efficient secretary of the Triangular Realty Company, one of the large concerners in the city. PHILLIS WHEATLEY NOTES Members of the class in millinery, under the direction of Mrs. T. O. Queen, are designing new summer dresses. This class meets on Wednesday evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. For those who are interested in becoming intelligently familiar with the study on the Bible Class at the Phillis Wheatley Association on Wednesday evenings, the Bible Class at the Phillis Wheatley Association on Wednesday evenings, the Bible Class at Paul" Much interest is being manifested in the Ukuulele Study Club. Members of the class in millinery, under the direction of the music department. These classes you this is in a study which will be thoroughly enjoyable. Mothers who are charm, are urged to send them possesses, grance and police, as well as charm, are urged to send them possesses, grance and police, which meet on Saturday afternoons from 3 until 5 o'clock, under the direction of Mrs. Olga Gun." BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. After an interesting session of the Sunday school at Mt. Zion Baptist Church, of which Rev. R. T. Torrance is pastor, a very interesting meeting was conducted by J. A. Waldon, associate pastor. It was a pleasure to have a large number of visitors at this meeting. Among them were Rev. Stripling, ex-pastor of Mt. Zion Church. After morning service Rev. Torrance and many of the members of the Bridgeport went to Macdonia Church, where he delivered a wonderful报告中. The American modelmen, including the juveniles. At a close of the service the Rev. J. A. Brown accompanied our pastor, Rev. Torrance, in company with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Willis, and spent a delightful evening. At 8 o'clock, Rev. J. A. Waldron spoke from the subject. The Necessity of Real Sympathy," Rev. J. O. Martin, who has lived in Boydsville, has recently moved back to Bridgeport. Mr. Lawson, Health and Family, a High Field and family, was a brief call in Pittsburgh. We appreciate the kind invitation extended by the Rev. and Mrs. Martin to the Men's Club on October 16. LOOK! LOOK! IN TEN DAYS' TIME, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10:24 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 10:24 2105 E, 25th St. PETER B. SOCIAL FAVORITE PHOTO BY CLOUD COVEY LANE Miss Norene Brown Popular society girl of Cleveland, who starred in a recent local play entitled, "All Over Town." YOUNGSTOWN, O. The home of Miss Rhoda Holmes: Lacleda avenue, was the meeting place of the school. Wednesday afternoon, Scripture lesson was given by the chaplain, Mrs. Mary Clement, with the students, spanned to with Biblical quotations. A business session followed, Mrs. Mary Clement, City Federation meeting Friday afternoon, Mrs. M. R. Powell, pointed Joseph Spriggs, pointed off the electrical house Saturday afternoon. The program was the opening of the electrical house Saturday afternoon. The program was the opening of the electrical house Saturday afternoon. Mrs. M. R. Powell, Mrs. B. Burton, Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Mrs. B. Burton, Mrs. Pearl Lewis and Mrs. B. Burton, Mrs. Burton was Harper and Mrs. Samuel Boggess were visitors who gave talks in volumes of autumn flowers were the pretty adornments of the table where sisters, Mrs. William Tabler, assisted in entertaining. The club will meet Grithrish street. Club League Civic League Membership assembled at Delmont "Widnesdhy afternoon with Mrs. Henry Porter as hostess. The meeting opened with the club song, 'Deeds. Not Words,' followed by devotional services by Mrs. G. M. Fagan. A discussion on "What Politics Mean to Women," was led by Mrs. Maud Barrett and discussed by Mrs. C. U. Murray, Mrs. John Walker and Mrs. Sully Johnson. An Instagram solo was given by Mrs. M. Maglietta. Please join us for a meeting at Committee appointed was: Mrs. Marietta Pless, Mrs. Arthur Garel, Mrs. James Stewart, Mrs. Mary-Exum, with Mrs. James Bennet, chairman. Ways and means committee: Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. C. A. Pettiford, Mrs. G. M. Fagan, Mrs. C. U. Murray and Mrs. Daniel Lynch, chairman; sick and howers, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. John Pollock, Mrs. Miss Hopo and Mrs. Maude Barrett, chairman; school, Mrs. Thomas Cilliens, Mrs. Morris and Mrs. James King, chairman. Mrs. John Walker was a visitor. Luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks at the "Y." when an open meeting will be held. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Max Stubblefield, stop 26 Sharline, announce the engagement of James Saison, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Saison, Englewood, N. J. The wedding, October 16th, Miss Martha Jones will be mid of honor and Cody Hayes best man. Rev. J. H. Holmes, Church of Christ Church, Sharline, will officiate. ```markdown ``` The Oriental tea given by the World's Fellowship Committee of the Helmont "Y" Friday evening was a splendid success. The following indles farbed in colorful costumes served delicacies suggestive of the Far East at pretsy decorated booths arranged in the cafeteria: Mrs. J. C. Moore, Mrs. Samuel Boggess, Mrs. Samuel Holmes, Mrs. John Walker, Mrs. H. C. Porter, Mrs. C. H. Lincoln and the Mizzes Florence Wright. Amazetta Miller, Lucille and Dorothy Murray, Ruby Doyle, Thelma Austin, Vera Duff, Mary Bradshaw, Elizabeth Lynch, Mitch Thomas, Anrolyn Lott, and Marlier Carter. A feature of the program was travel talk by Mr. Gilbert, of Columbia University, Mr. Tolbert has traveled extensively and his talk was most interesting. Selections by the orchestration of Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. Sunday School, a solo, Mrs. H. C. Porter, and a short talk by Miss Ann Hope added to the enjoyment of the program. Mrs. Sully Johnson is the efficient chairman. An impressive memorial service cemetery in honor of David Franklin Tolles, who was drowned in Lake Michigan in 1946. The Eagle Scouts placed a bronze memorial and an American fire at the cemetery in charge of Edward Smith, Jr., Eacle Scout of Troop 18. Edward Smith, Jr. present. Mr. and Mrs. James Tolles and daughter and mother represented their person represented the Third Baptist Church. Twelve members and the present. The deceased was a member of Troop 24 at the time of his death. Mrs. Jerry Hitson, Pine street, had died in 1946. Mrs. Mary L. Neely, L. Smith, and the Mississippi Oille and Mine Brown, this city, died in 1946. Mrs. Mary, Horace Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Casser and little daughter, of Alliance, Pink and white notes grabbed the precisely appointed table. There was a large attendance at the entertainment Monday evening given the Temple. Officer Collins returned last week after a two weeks vacation in the home on Mahoning avenue. Buckingham home on Mahoning avenue. Regular session Thursday, October 16th. A large crowd attended the ball game at Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Joe Williams, has returned to her home in Detroit. George Bundy, Pleasant, spent Sunday with their brother, Louis Bundy. Mr. and Mrs. Washington, D. C. spent a day with proud parents of a baby, boy. A. J. Walker, Washington, D. C. spent a day with proud parents of a baby, boy. A. J. Walker, Washington, D. C. spent a day with proud parents of a baby, boy. A. J. Walker, GREENSBORO. N. C. Mr. George A. Mitchell, Jr. the son of turned to Shaw University, Raleigh, N.C., to take up his studies in the colleges. We all wish him much success. AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED HOTEL 图 AMUSEMENTS The Follow Me Company, well known colored musical comedy, is starring Ernest Whitman, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas and Clifford Ross at the Globe theatre this week. A grand ball and reception is given honour of the company at the Globe Hall on October 16, 1924. Music by Cheetham's Syncopated band. THE MUSICAL MAGPIES The popularity of the Musical Magpies continues. The week of the 12th they are at their best at the insman Dance Academy, 103 Hoboken Road, Rainbow Gardens, Akron next week. On November 10, 8 to 10 p. m., they will be broadcasted from station W. T. A. M. INDESTRUCTO CLOTHES SUITS AND TOPCOATS Tailor Made and guaranteed Fit $12.50 FIREPROOF RAINCOOF Call at or drop in card to COOK & RICHARDS Courtney (Burgher Charter Office, 2437 Central Avenue, Ohio Phone P, 4544 MADAM HARRIS SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM Restores Lost Articles For special reading, send name, year, month and date of birth with one dollar to 629 E. Adams Ave. Dent 407 Detroit, Mich WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND THE GLOBE RICHMOND, VA. --- HARRISONBURG. VA. BURLINGTON, N. C. HARRIS MOST MEDIUM Post Articles In Business Domestic Affairs. and name, year, month and r to pt. 407, Detroit, Mich. PURCHASE THE N CLEVELAND Hotel Lincoln 2473 East 40th St. Duluth Mall Store 4000 Central Ave. Leester's Place. 14th St. Wilmington Barber Shop Cor. 46th & Scoville Ave. Cainin Barbers' Shining Place 4630 Central Ave. Central Ave. Hotel, Central Ave. Church. S. Buckner, (Barber Shop). Shining Place. Antioch Baptist Church. Rev. Mack T. Mason, Pastor. Central Ave. Holy Trinity Baptist Rev. W. W. Deenner, Pastor. 3200 Central Ave. Charlie Bald Shining Stand. 3300 Booville Ave. Blue Ribbon Shining Gardner & Akins. Props. 4600 Central Ave. Avenue FINANCE CORPORATION OPENS THE MUSEUM OF THE WORLD'S FINEST ART WORCESTER, MASS. Politics is waxing warm, and every party is looking our votes up and are going to be in the Republican column on first guess, but not later. No, not now. Under the invitation of the Republican party and the efforts of our co-workers women voters were assembled in the Republican committee rooms and held a very formal meeting of our co-workers women voters participated. The principal apackers were Attorney Dominus, Attorney George Stobbs, Attorney Samuel B. Winslow, of the Fourth district of Massachusetts and the Bishop Baptist Church. After which an organization among the women voters temporarily chairman. An organization will be formed for the men to pursue some purpose—to help sell Coolidge, Gillette and Stobbs. Mr. Phillip Nolte, a former president of the Scott, ex-councilman from the third ward, who is the Democratic boss, has even though they are Democrats. The hotel will soon leave the city to accept a similar position at Young's University. He will be excused from Scott, ex-councilman from the third ward, who is running for state Attorney Charles S. Murphy, a well-known lawyer, who is running for state Attorney Montreal, Canada, were the guests of Mrs. I. Cushburn for two weeks and the guests of Mrs. J. Johnson for two weeks and Washington, D. C. before returning home. A good progresive club, composed of voters in this city, would not have no political name, and we could endorse any party we saw fit and get it. Johnson spent the week-end in New Haven. Conn. where he formed a committee to leave your subservitation at Cooby's show. 17 Thomas street, you will miss publication and we will put Worcester on the map. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO. The Imperial Sacred Jubilee Company will appear in St. James' A. Church on Monday, October 10th and 11th. Special services at 2:30 p. m. Sunday, October 12th. Rev. William Reaves, the Rev. William Reaves will deliver the sermon. Rev. F. J. Blink and Rev. M. E. Edwards will deliver the sermon. Rev. M. Edwards, the Mrs. C. A. Curry and Master Daniel A. W. Curry are at Sikaton. Rev. Charles William grossive revival at St James' Church Sunday night. Rev. Charles William grossive revival at St James' Church last week. Rev. G. W. Davison, a pioneer and a local elder of the A. M. Church, aged 101 years. December 16th is a parallelic stroke since May 17th. He is yet full of faith and courage. October 5th was had: when Brother Farrar, of Kirkwood, en route to St. James' Church, was ill, A. M. who is quite ill, greeted us. Myrtle McWilson, returned mis-served to South Africa, addressed the women of James' Church last Sunday afternoon. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. Valet Auto-Strop Razor OTHER CITIES CERATION OPENS —Photo by Cloud Studio of the Cleveland People's Finance opening on Saturday, October 4. ROANOKE. VA. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Mr. Elizabeth Andrews, of West Tenth street, who has been confined to her home due to illness, is able to be out again. Among those who visited the home coming at Rushville, Ind., Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ryan, Miss Lucille McLeod, Mr. Flourney Panlap, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Byrd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bradshaw. Mrs. Lena Prewett, of North Misgouri street, has returned from Richmond. Ky. where she visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Price, Mrs. Prewett has as her guest-her niece. Miss Catherine Munroe, of Richmond, Ky. Miss Grace Butler, of North Missouri street, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ella Rice, of Richmond, Ky., is now the guest of her cousin, Miss Matte Todd, of Cincinnati, O. William Barton, of Chicago, was in the city last Sunday for the day. If Its a Race Artist Record We Have It All the Latest Hits O R E C R O R D JUST SUSIE SMITH Workhouse Blues ... 17064 House Rent Blues ... 75c MAMIE SMITH Lost Opportunity Blues ... 17059 Good Time Ball ... 75c LAURA SMITH Ferax Ramer Blues ... 8157 Has Anybody Seen My Man ... 75c MAMIE SMITH Remorseful Blues ... 17083 Just Like You Took My Man From Me ... 75c "MA" RAINEY Lawd. Send Me a Man ... 12227 South Bound Blues ... 75c LATEST Q. R. S. Savannah Can't Get The One I Want Moonhine Bo-Werrell Charlotte My Bay Underworld Blues California Blues Peaceful Day Bay Charleston Cabin Don't send any money J unt, drop this ad in and them to you prom he postman and you prom don't send any money Just check the records you drop, drop this ad in the mail box and we will and them to you promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records GEORGE M. WOOD THE RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER 1410 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA THE RECORD OF THE CITY (COIN) ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev S. N. Baldwin, the Antioch Baptist, to a full house Sunday, evening. In the afternoon, the pastor, Ten united with the Gleannara, one of the nation's Center, which was quite touse those who did not decided to begin their leagues at 10:30 clock and that has been in prose past two weeks, when turer, came to a very LARFETT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH Rev S. N. Baldwin, Sunday was a been the pastor, at his best, be master of his sain, historing impression upon the pastor, at his best, conducted in the Hills audience and the of our very foremost pastor we are sure, interested audience In Payne, formerly of the city last Sunday, and of his wife and name place. He was known to have been the 1st Title son. Third place, but has not been Nashville, Tensil, or Healey, hehede, N. T. for three weeks. Mr. Wickliffe and little have returned from the other two weeks. Third band. Eaton Alton, W. W. Chameleon, III., and W. W. Chameleon, III. In 1937, in 1940, in 1941, in 1942, in 1943, in 1944, in 1945, in 1946, in 1947, in 1948, in 1949, in 1950, in 1951, in 1952, in 1953, in 1954, in 1955, in 1956, in 1957, in 1958, in 1959, in 1960, in 1961, in 1962, in 1963, in 1964, in 1965, in 1966, in 1967, in 1968, in 1969, in 1970, in 1971, in 1972, in 1973, in 1974, in 1975, in 1976, in 1977, in 1978, in 1979, in 1980, in 1981, in 1982, in 1983, in 1984, in 1985, in 1986, in 1987, in 1988, in 1989, in 1990, in 1991, in 1992, in 1993, in 1994, in 1995, in 1996, in 1997, in 1998, in 1999, in 2000, in 2001, in 2002, in 2003, in 2004, in 2005, in 2006, in 2007, in 2008, in 2009, in 2010, in 2011, in 2012, in 2013, in 2014, in 2015, in 2016, in 2017, in 2018, in 2019, in 2020, in 2021, in 2022, in 2023, in 2024, in 2025, in 2026, in 2027, in 2028, in 2029, in 2030, in 2031, in 2032, in 2033, in 2034, in 2035, in 2036, in 2037, in 2038, in 2039, in 2040, in 2041, in 2042, in 2043, in 2044, in 2045, in 2046, in 2047, in 2048, in 2049, in 2050, in 2051, in 2052, in 2053, in 2054, in 2055, in 2056, in 2057, in 2058, in 2059, in 2060, in 2061, in 2062, in 2063, in 2064, in 2065, in 2066, in 2067, in 2068, in 2069, MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 17, 1919. N. P.)—Joe Williams, aged 15, sentenced to five years in the re- tentative for holding on a pedestri on a highway and taking it from him. KLONDIKE POOL ROOM First. Class Service and Table BARBER SHOP BOYS WANTED Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 wanted to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in Cleveland on Wednesday, Thursday, Fridays and Saturday. Make big money after school. Call at Courier's Cleveland office, 2437 Central Avenue. Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service BREND Hibby Dicky, Parley Two Giver Gee, Beverly Blues Hawaii Hawaii Way Haunted House Blues Grateful Blues Go Lounge, Lounge Clearing House Blues I That I Loved She I Love ICE BROWN ICE POWDER HILTON STREET ASSISTANT The price (4,500,000) boxes of Brown Fire Powder are an evidence of quality that can be applied in all the popular shades. Three qual- ities, 50c., 75c. in all drug stores. ATTENTION NEW YORK CITY CHICAGO Globe Beneficial Association Broad St., Newark, N. J. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO CO. Use this body principle, inspire personal interest, beauty, pride, mental enrichment. Because of the nation divided by the PORO CO. CO and BEAUTY CULTURE, PORO CO. will be right in their home. THROUGH PORO profite- of independent. There are now openings for wide-aw- areness profit as O- Agents. WRITE T. Use this lady principle, inspire Race Women with ideals of grace, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental strength. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORE, BORN AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable workshops right in their homes. We are openings for wide-mouth entering Race Women profits as O-Agents. It will pay you to investigate. THE NEW YORK TIMES THEWAITE Grand Organizer of the B. P. Q. of who will be the "power behind the throne" in the coming Elk fight. turing Knight and its generally believed that as goes Braithwaite so goes the election. He has created a great stir in Fraternal Circles by spreading a announcement that he is out to help the present Exalted Ruler, Dr. T. H. Hewitt, will handle his campaign for leadership in December; Braithwaite is one of the strongest men in the organization and has a larger following than any man in the organization, and his name is known that he is out for Wright, coupled with splendid record Dr. Wright has made during this administration has practically assured Wright of re-election. Dr. Wright had his ad- dition, one of the bittersweet fights ever in the internal circles' this city. The lodges divided into two factions and Wright's methods being advarious with those of his most ardent supporters naturally astrained about the middle of his administration, though that he was doomed for failure was one of the most unpopular high officials Pride of Newark ever had. GREENSBURG, PA. Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted Association of N. J., Inc. Phone Mitchell 1161 COLLEGE A Race Women with ideals of self-respect, physical and non-wide demand for PORL COLLEGE in the art of PORL now conduct highly profitable men. a. thousands are prosperous make entertaining Race Women he will now be in忍不住。 Mrs. Ellen Ward Sies Dr. P. F. Ghee Mrs. Ellen Ward, one of this city's most hairdressers, who conducts a parlor at 191 Monti- cello avenue in New York, his court to recover $800.00 from Dr. Peter F. Ghee, the oldest race medical doctor in this city, who is an executor of the estate of Mrs. Mattie Washington. It is alleged that Washington has amount of money to Mrs. Washington on before the latter's death several months ago. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Broady, form- ment of this city, now residing in Atlantic City, have the recess guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Robinson, of Virginii avenue. They have returned home after a pleasant stay. Two days after their de- partment the mother of Mrs. Robinson as soon as the funeral was over Mrs. Robinson as the guests of the Broadys to recuperate after the loss of Mrs. Robinson's mother. Basket Ball Season to Open The season's first will see the Eastern lightweight champion, Colonial A. C., on the basket ball court in Columbia Hall, Ocean and Cator avenues, where they will meet in a contest the well-known Columbia basketball team. The illiminary game will be played by the girls' team. The popular Mysterious Five girls will feature, Music, of course, by Maron Smith and his versatile orchestra. Mrs. John W. Barnes, president and promoter, says that no pain will be spared in bringing the team to the court during the season. The box are in good shape and plan to retain their title. won last season. The first game will be played Thursday evening, October 23rd. Colored Democrats Open Campaign The opening rally and grand entertainment of the New Era Colored Democracy of Hudson County, Inc., the Democratic Party of New York No. 29, Rose and Clarence avenues. The speakers included Hon. Frank Hagug, mayor of this city, one of the foremost Democratic politicians in this country. He is a member of the Democratic National Committee and one of the most influential men in the United States. Congressman Richard M. Hagug, formerly appointed the Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill when in Washington; Mrs. Mary F. Norton, candidate for United States Congress, the first woman aspirant in the East, and Counselor Robert S. Hartgrove, one of the races' best lawyers and one of the leaders in the Democratic ranks. Others prominent in the party spoke. The entertainment of the party was attended by President Herman, with his $50,000 outfit. The Ku Klux Klan was bared to a fine point. The colored workers intend making a thorough campaign throughout the state. Hallowe'en Dance The annual mask and clivic Halloween'en dance will be given this year by the employees of the Tidewater Oil Company of Columbia Hall on Friday evening, October 31st. Cash will be the best and most comically dressed lady and gentleman. Of course, it's agreed that Marron Smith and his versatile orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Coolidge-Dawes-Lodge Colored Republican Club Dining Last Monday afternoon one of the most prominent aggregations of race Republicans gathered at the beautiful and spacious dining parliars of Simon David, 943 Broad street, Newark, N. J., where a Get-Together Republican Meeting and Luncheon was held. She was the state governor who take the most-active part in the campaigns were gathered and gave their views upon the political situation. The luncheon was held in the afternoon of Columbus Day and from all indications New Jersey will ag-in-hold its rightful place at the close of the polls election in the Republic. Dr. George E. Cannon, Waller G. Alexander, Oliver Randolph, John C. Love, William A. Byrud and I. W. L. Roundtree comprise New Jersey members of the Advisory Committee of the National Republican Committee. The death of Mrs. Emily Marten, of 30 Oak street, came as a shock to her many friends. She was appurant; in good health and died very suddenly last Sunday evening at her late residence. She was buried in Hayes In New Jersey NEWART, N. J., Oct. 18—Redland Hayes, the world's greatest tenor, who recently returned from a trip abroad, sang here last week to a packed house, at the Barringer High school. His diction in German, French and Italian war as commandable as his enunciation of English. Washington, D. C., last Tuesday afternoon, surrounded by her relatives and many friends. She was a much beloved woman in the community, having many of her acquaintances do her believe that this great misfortune has befallen their friend. She leaves several near relatives and a host of friends to mourn. The floral tributes were profuse. Rev Daniel J. Nelson, bishop of the殉教 Methodist Episcopal Church, spoke over the remains at the funeral held in Jersey City. Washington details had not reached us at the tl. of going to press. Subscribe today. C. Blon Jones, 26 Kearney avenue, Jersey City. Ads, and announcements welcomed. WILMINGTON, N. C. Attorney R. McCants Andrews has been in and out of the city for the past few weeks. The lawyer is trying important cases in Durham and Raleigh, in the Federal and County courts, which he had filed before coming to Wilmington. He reports that he will be in the courts up-state back and forth for the rest of the year. While he is taking care of his local police, he is not in the court of New Hanover County, criminal and civil. Dr. Foster Burnett, who has been in the North to see the world's series, has returned to his home after a very enjoyable event. He has stopped over at Washington to visit his friend there and also at Bellevue Hospital of Philadelphia. Pa. The arm of Negro business has stretched out again in person a very thrive cabaret. The man by two of Wilmington most foremost young men. Meets. Chan. Whitty and Lonnie Cowan, who are also owners of the Southside Pool Parlor. The Del Monte, as it will be named. It stunted in the lower sequence. R. R. and and there he is the same very good critical. He will be make it a success. No expense has been spared in making it one of the best in the city. J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY Real Estate Brokers. Land Contracts bought and sold. Mortgages. Rentals. Apartments Managed. Short time loans a specialty. See us before going elsewhere. Offices 637-639 ADAMS AVE E. Phone Cherry 4619. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BAPER KONGOLENE 100 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25% for A Necessary Adjust to KONGOLENE SEND $125 FOR TREAT LABS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Bleachers Hill Desserts Beauty Calendar A Necessary Adjust to KONGOLENE AGENTS WANTED KONGO PRODUCING 4 EAST 181st ST. NEW YORK CITY HAWAIIAN DANCER FOR NEWARK SOCIETY, BALL, NOVEMBER 6TH PRINCESS HELENA WAKINAKA NEWARK, N. J. Oct. 16—By special request of their many friends and patrons the K. R. R. Social Club, of 8 Lackawanna avenue (at Broad street), have made arrangements to again present on Thursday evening, 6. Princess Helena Wakinakaa, the Hawaiian dancer, and "Ekle," the Hawaiian singer, will present the famous ventriloquist, who will impersonate the latest radio broadcastings at the Palace Garden. Music by Bobby Brown and his Harmony Kings. Admifadon, 65. Committee: Admifadon, 65. Committee: Admifadon, 65. If you did not see these entertainers when they appeared before a packed house on September 25, be sure to see them this time—November 6. 'Round The Town The Newark Branch of the National Association of Negro Musicians, at their last meeting field their annual election of officers and the following Johnson, President; Mr. George Dennis Vice-President; Mr. Grunville H. Johnson, Secretary; Mr. Rudolph Furman, Assistant Secretary; Mr. Frederick O'Fake, Chairman of the Scholarship Committee. They are looking forward to the All-Star Rededition Route. This is the first time the committee made to Iand's scholarships through the All-Star Rededition Route. This is the first time the committee has a standing position in the musical circles, community by heart, all the people involved in this immediate, locality affiliated with it. George E. Johnson is musical director. The second annual District Conference of the New York District and the diocesan Episcopal Church was held in St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal Church last Wednesday and Thursday. The conference was well attended and the active. Song services on the openings day were conducted by the Rev. "W." the Rev. E. O. Parker. Devotional exercises on the opening day were followed by the Rev. M. P. Empiage. The annual sermon was on the second day by the Rev. M. P. Empiage. Reports coming from the district superintendent, pastors, local preachers, ex-commissioners, and School superintendents, presidents of the Epworth League were very well attended on the district during the past conference. Local Presachers' Course of Study," was read by T. W. Cooper, W. W. Reeves and the Rev. J. W. Jewett spoke on the subject "World's Service Quiz" on the third parts, as follows: The field, the agencies and the shannon needed. The speakers just mentioned. On Thursday afternoon, Society rendered a special musical program at which time Mrs. John W. Officer of the conferences are the Rev. J. W. Jewett, pastor of the church, Rev. J. R. Brown, district superintendent of the New York district and the Rev. J. R. Brown, E.D., LLD., resident bishop. It has been announced that a two weeks' revival and soul-building of the 12th of this month and ending on the 26th at St. John's B'nai Mitzvah. Services to be conducted by the Rev. R. O. Langford, D.D. famous avocado man, be the one of the greatest preachers of the age. Everybody is urged to come and join the Rev. F. Haygood, pastor of the church. An old-fashioned sunner will be given in the Parish Hall of St. Thiophilus October 15th, under the auspices of the St. Ellenbush Guild, assisted by the Rev. M. L. VanDyke is President; Mia B. B. Johnson, Secretary; Mia B. M. L. VanDyke, Surgeur; Dr. V. L. H. Berry, pastor The Brotherhood of the Thirteenth Avenue. Presbyterian Church presented The called a Columbus, Day special. Hon. Franklin W. Fort, nominee for Concord, Mass. The nuns took from the subject, "Our Opportunities." Dr. F. S. Margraves was master of the numbers were rendered by the church choir. Officers of the Brotherhood are as President; David; Williams. First Vice-President; Charles Long, Second President; John Dawson, Record Secretary, and James A. Way, Treasurer. The different committed heads of the Programs; Theodore Green, St. Membership; George Goodwin, Soil Scotland, Literary Richard Lee, Athletics; Cornelius Stats, Finance; V. Littleton, who Rev. L. E. Ellison is the pastor. An "Old Men's Convention" will be given at St. John's M. A. Church Tuesday evening, October 38th. under the despicable of the Stewardards' Board George's, A. Reddick; President; Mr. A. McKinney, Director of the Players; William A. Hubbard, is the pastor. . . . The "Dime Social!" given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry, Senior Class of St. John's M. E. Sunday School, of which Mr. Wilhelmson teacher, was a success. The social was given for the benefit of their class. ... Mrs. Eather Crumpton, of 158 Wright street, who has been joined by Mrs. Crompton, who has been vital for the past few weeks, where she underwent a painful operation, is doing well. Mrs. Crompton is chancellor of St. John's Methodist Pollinator and the entire conversation will be happy to learn of her improvement. The Dora Agents announces that Thursday evening, October 20th, at the Elk home and according to the Elk home, the one appearing in the taskbook, the awarded a prize. One of the best orchestras in the city will furnish the music will have plenty of refreshments to serve. Mr. Marlon Borrow, of Madison, K. J. and an employee of the Newark station in the parcel post department was a visitor in this class last Sunday, and the guest of the Miles Family palatial home, 107-3 Eighth Street do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never, be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. Your drugstores can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. Mr. Barrow's visits to this city are being closely watched by social observers in an effort to ascertain the significance of the constant appearance of Miss Queen Esther Montague in his new Essex coach. Mrs. Mamle Barnard, of 5 Maiden Lane, has just returned to the city from a two weeks' stay in Atlantic City, where she was visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sam Ward. She informs us that she enjoyed a very nice stay. She went sight-seeing and visited many old friends and acquaintances. Principal among them were Prof. Wesley A. Green, director of athletics in one of the schools there. Mr. Green is a Newark boy and was formerly superintendent of St. John's M. E. Sunday School, and his many friends and acquaintances are happy to learn of his successes in Atlantic City schools. . . . Mr. Rufus Solomon, president of the American Athletic Social Club, and king of the Newark bootblacks, has been confined to his room for the past few days suffering from a heavy cold. His many friends are anxious about his recovery. Mr. John Brown gave a birthday party last Friday evening at his home 66 Miller street, in honor of W. J. Vossia. The party was a very gay afternoon and the scene of the outstanding social events of the season. The dinner menu consisted of the season's choicest daintics. Among those present were: Mrs. Rossie Robbin, the Misses Florence, Beulah and Viol. Mills, of New York City, sliders of Mrs. Brown, and Miss. Mills, her mother; Miss Estelle Reid, Mrs. Patty Nebbill, Mrs. George Harriel, and Mrs. James Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, Mr. James Tisdale, Mr. Bobbie Brown, and his society orchestra, which is made up of the following names: Golden Lucas, John Johnson, Albert Caldwell, Michael Wilson, Rex Steward, Clifford Carter and James Steward. Members of Mr. Brown's orchestra sang several beautiful selections and made music for the occasion. Mrs. Brown received a number of beautiful and fruitful presents, tokens of appreciation from hempny bends, and, as usual, The Corrier man was on the scene. Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Webber, of Washington, D. C. is in the city visit, presents of Mrs. Webber, Dr. and Mrs. Webber, of Waxgayville avenue. While here, Mr. Webber is attending business matriculation, and Northern New Jersey, pertaining to more Aro-American, of which he is circulating manager. Mr. Webber-in-charge is opening an plan to open elaborate offices of his position in New York City in the next month, many friends and admirers wish him success in his new position. DUQUESNE, PA. Mr. and Mrs. C. Younger, of Crawford street, are the pro�. Streets of a baby boy, born Tuesday, October 7th. Mr. W.D. Lennon, of the Community House, who is in the West Penn Hospital to undergo an operation, is somewhat improved. The adult school at the Community House is very successful. It is rumored that a branch shall be created to take care of women as well as men. Mrs. Ethel Nicholas, of 1603 Byron street, who underwent an operation last week at the McKesport Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Eindra Gordon, of Erie, Pa., is a guest of her mother. Mrs. Blanche Martin, of Tube Work's street, and is visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Cordelia A. Winn, National City Secretary of New York City, arrived Wednesday afternoon. October 5th and is the guest of the Ninth Avenue Branch for the next few days. Mrs. Winn will be in charge of the institution which will be held at the branch, beginning Friday evening, October 10th. do you want to be Soft, clear It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. I soft, clear and more beauti Skin Whitner Preparational freshing, fragrant and lovel them. They are simple to u plexion wonderfully and ma FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, and grows motions. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Handmade use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. 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The smear and simplest complexion treatments it can make your face young. Our too can have a lovely skin tone. ENING CREAM. It preserves the tissue and skin unlike other powders. Will remove the sinew and the skin. For Feces, for Ecclesia, nip, pimples, moth patches, liver moles, das spots, and sallow complexion. 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. Phone 4754 ? you with these preparations, or on receipt of price—50 each. and get Dr. Fred Pa- N WHITENER PREPAR ed Palmer's Laboratories, Ga. Please send me Name of your preparations. I looking de for postage and ing. Palmer's SEPARATIONS Special Cust Who is in the church? the organist of the Temple has vamped? He certainly believes in riding her around in his new car. HARRISBURG, PA. Mr. Robert Morgan is visiting his mother in Hagerstown, Mo. Mr. Frank Wright spent last week visiting relatives and friends in Pitts-Curtish City, a John Hill, of New England. Pay-appears in the footsteps of the New Castle, last Saturday, October 11th, 1924. Miss Martha Mickey, of New York City, is a清新 her brother, Mr. J. Mickey, of 125th Street, New York City. Daily Cooper, a pitcher of the Harrisburg Giants ball team, during the past season, left for his home in the West Friday. Dr. W. J. Winston, M. President, of the Northern Baptist Unified College of Rights, is�led at the Second Baptist Church, both in the morning and evening service. Sunday, Rev. C. F. Jenkins is the pastor of the mild church. Bishop J. J. Hillel, the Rev. of the A. M. E. Elon Church, played at the Harris A. M. E. Zion Church, both in the morning and evening service. Rev. B. J. Bolding, of Carlisle, Pa., preached at the Harris A. M. E. Elon Church Sunday afternoon. He Whitney pastor. The Silversak Club met Wednesday evening. October 20th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, 672 Broad street. Mr. W. Williams and Mr. C. Smith entertained the club. The will be rained in the sale and aueer, kraut supper, given by the P. M. N. G. Governors's Champ. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your completion and keep it soft and lighten, one Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin. Whitman Soil, which makes it more healthful, salty, with whiteness. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. Mr Samuel Davis, of Plum street and other friends spent a few days in Philadelphia. Mr. Herman Garrison of this city, has gone to Atlantic City as a delegate for the K. of P. convention. Mr. Levine Cepus and Thomas Bowers have also gone to Atlantis to the K. of the convention which convenes for three days. Mr. Lord Jennings of Carman St. entertains the Dramatic Club Monday night with their home. A-half-cent program will be given on Sunday evening in the Mr. Zion Church, under the auspices for the New Year's Aid. Mr. George DeSoto's must of this city is to go on the home by illness. The wedding room is on which was given in honor of Mr. Milded Salters was largely attended during the brided were a gray canton cropedum gown and carried a bridal bonquet. The bridesmaid, Miss Mary Raddeis, was a young woman with gold-skirted gown. The mother's much solemnised gown. It was. Stingles, of this city. Albert. Tembrooke attended thCPI groom. Mr. and Mr. Salter were thrills recipients of many beautiful giftful. Among them were money silver, were, cut glass, linen, hand-painted china ware, etc. her No. 2. G' U. O. of O. F. at the Elks' home, 1211 North Seventh street. Brown, of Muncie, Ind. was in the city last week for a few days in the candidates. Mr. Allen Jackson, who has been ill, is somewhat improved by the B. W. Stark Lodge No. 33, U. K. of P. at the Odd Fellows Hall. B. K. of P. is furnished by Pearl Smothers' Jaws Hounds. A big collegian dance will be held at Odd Fellows Hall, Thursday evening, October 3rd. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. I have to swallow the nasty oil with fat because the fish is Mexican. Coy Laboratories of New York are now putting u- biquinone in sugar-conted tables lat form. A Ask for Me Coy's Cook Liver Oil et eve driv worthy, the name sells them 60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man us on first power. MONTCLAIR, N. J. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter, and more shiny, apply Dr. Fries Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft, refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free, from that horrid oil yrish. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Putting Germany On Her Feet THE people of the world who prefer peace to war among the nations and families of the earth are glad to see the first definite step to save Germany as a people, and thus make it possible for her to remain within the family of civilized and low-abiding nations. The Dawen Plan is now going forward. Money by the millions is being provided by the very people who once shouldered arms against Germany. There is something human in this almost world-wide decision to help, rather than destroy Germany. Once Germany is financed, and is restored to her place in the world, it will be easy to induce the World Powers to assist another nation or people struggling under ignorance, greed or selfishness. The Germany we knew prior to the war, imperialistic and hungry for power supreme, will be known to the coming generations as one of the normal powers of earth with the proper viewpoint on life, and with a proper appreciation for all other peoples of earth. The world never saw a greater lesson in nation-making. Germany was reduced to dust. She was put beyond the point of human sympathy. Germany was ruined in the eyes of the respectable people of the world. Once her destruction was complete, then began the remaking. Germany is not to die of hunger or of degradation. She is to be made over after a pattern fashioned upon humanitarian ideals and fundamentals. And the work of making, over Germany has been undertaken by men and women of the world who, after all, are convinced that mankind is at his best when he serves mankind. Let us hope that other nations may be helped to their "feet" by the same powerful human agency that decided to save Germany. Democrats Bold in Hatred THAS just come to light that the effort on the part of southern Democrats to set aside the Fourteenth Amendment was not so much to deprive Walter Cohen of his Republican appointment as was first thought. The truth of the whole matter is now thought to be more interesting than any attack upon Cohen could be. Men who know how to dig into things are of the opinion that the South is mad with the northern Democrats for accepting Negro assistance, and ordered the suit filed as a southern protest against Negroes becoming members of the party of Blease, Helfin and Smith. The South is mad because Al Smith of New York and John W. Davis agreed to allow Negroes to join the Democratic party. The South looks upon Bill Lewis as menace to their beloved party. Whatever may be said of northern gentlemen in the Democratic party, and there are many of them, there is no successful denial of the attitude of the South. And the South controls the program of the Democratic party. The South does not want Negroes to join the Democratic party. The South never expects to admit that Negroes, wherever found, have any rights, political or civil, which ought to be respected by anybody on earth. They will never admit Bill Lewis, et al, into the ranks of the Negro hating organization. As a fitting rebuke to the North, and to Northern Democrats who accented the services of our impetuous Bill Lewis, the South, it is believed, ordered the suit filed to declare the Fourteenth Amendment void; thus declaring to the North and to Bill Lewis the exact feeling and attitude of the South and Southern Democrats toward Negroes in politics, and especially Democratic politics. The South would far prefer to defeat Davis than to see Negroes joining the Democratic party. Tammany Hall will never be greater than New York City, so long as Negroes find a welcome within its ranks. The South has long since declared that Tammany is no part of the original Democratic party of the rebellion; and if Negroes think they have made for themselves even the slightest standing room within the ranks of the Democratic party of Wilson, Pat Harrison, Heflin, et al. they need wait only until the next Congress proposes an anti-Lynching Bill to see the Southern bloc deliberately take control of the whole Democratic forces and proceed to filibuster the measure to its certain death. Davis and his party are one and the same—the South. Davis and his party are united on the Negro question, and it is one of the blessings of the present campaign to note that Davis is going to run a poor third to the Bolshevistic La Follette. We repeat, we are for Coolidge and Daves. Squibs The N. A. A. C. P. offered to send out over the country some news "releases" for Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress from New York City. It is understood that Dr. Roberts replied that he would appreciate a few street corner addresses in Harlem by the Ion. James Weldon Johnson, DuBois. Pickens, et al. Negroes in Texas and "the country" can not vote for Dr. Roberts, but the Negroes in Harlem can and MUST, if we are to have a Negro in Congress. Strange kind of non-support" the N. A. A. C. P. wants to give a New York Negro! But just suppose James Weldon had been the candidate. Can you imagine the campaign for "funds?". The only thing to be hoped after the election is that the Negroes who went to Davis and La Follette will stay where they went for at least four years. Garvey says he cannot support Dr. Roberts because Fred Moore and George Harris are for him. What would Garvey do if the motes of heaven (Liberia) if he arrived there and found the two Harlemites on guard? He would probably prefer to go to h—— (?). THE NEGRO'S CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS AS AN AMERICAN CITIZEN GIFT TO THE NEGRO PARTY'S REPUBLICAN PARTY LINCOLN DEMOCRATIC PARTY STEADY DO BE CAREFUL ALICE D. NELSON Holloway. Lewis Sore Because "Bell" Did Not Ring, Pulls Big Blunder (Continued From First Page) plete agreement with William H. Lewis during July that the Republican administration at Washington had been guilty of evasion in the matter of giving the Negro a square deal, according to correspondence carried on between Messrs. Lewis and Vann. At the time Mr. Vann joined with Mr. Lewis in criticism of the Republican party, but now the Pittsburgh editor is enthusiastically supporting President Coolidge for re-election and criticizing the Boston lawyer for openly charging that the colored people of the country have not been fairly treated by the G. O. P. This correspondence furnishes complete proof of Mr. Lewis' sincerity and his high motives and purposes. Copies, of letters exchanged between Messrs. Lewis and Van follow: July 14, 1924. Robert L. Vann, Esq. 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, PA My dear Mr. Vann: Dr. Scott has handed me a copy of your letter of July 10th for my information. I do not know what information Dr. Scott has given you with reference to my efforts in behalf of our group with the "powers that be" at Washington. I want to assure you that, generally speaking, I have no desire or inclination to be the leader of our group with the people at Washington. That is due to general disinclination to push myself ahead, and also to the fact that since the first of the year I haven't been in very good health, and had to undergo an operation on June 1st, from which I am just now recovering. I want to assure you that my efforts at Washington have been untiring, and I think that nothing that you can say to Mr. Butler would be too serious for me. My first interview with Mr. Butler was with reference to the appointment of Mr. Slepm. Secretary to the President. I am enclosing for your information copies of the letters which I wrote to Mr. Butler and Speaker Gillette with reference to that appointment. I think I have had three interviews in all with Mr. Butler. On all three occasions I have taken great pains to emphasize the importance of doing something tangible for the colored people. I have set out seriatim the Presidential appointments held under previous Republican administrations by the colored people. I pointed out not only the unrest but the feeling of revolt in the border and pivotal states of the West and the East on the part of the colored people, and have indicated very clearly that unless something was done the Republican party could not count upon our votes. I have gone to the point of putting what I had to say almost in the form of a threat. Mr. Butler was in entire accord with me with reference to Slemp. He promised to take up seriously with the President the matter of giving us representation. When I first saw Slemp I told him that I was one of those who "viewed with alarm" his appointment, not one of those who "pointed with pride" to it, but seeing he was an accomplished fact I was disposed to work with him as far as I could. I went over with him the number of places we had held, and pointed out particularly the situation with reference to Haiti. President Harding having practically promised to remedy the situation there when he criticized Franklin Roosevelt for claiming that he had written the Constitution, for the Haitian Republic. I told him that we had had the minsteryship to Haiti, which paid $10 000 a year. To offset that we ought to have appointed some man like James Weldon Johnson, an assistant secretary of state. I went over with him the matter of refusal to appoint a colored man as register of the treasury solely on account of the question of color. I suggested that there were other important places in the treasury like treasurer of the United States, or director of mints, or comproller of the currency, to which a colored man might be appointed. He gave me a long interview with the President. I think this was some time in October. I traveled over the whole situation with the President. I told the President that for personal and political reasons I should have to be with him, but I wanted the argument. He promised to give me the argument. A short time after this Dr. Du-Bois wrote me with reference to his trip to Liberia. He intimated that he would not object to appointment as special representative of the United States at the inauguration of President King. I took this up with the President and the secretary. Nothing was done. Shortly before Christmas I called to see the President, and it was only after considerable argument and persuasion that the appointment was made by cable. I have been very much discouraged over the fact that nothing has been done. I was in Washington about Easter time, had a set with Slemp. He tried to convince me that matters had been equalized by what the administration had done with the American mission to the Virgin Islands, and what they proposed to do with reference to the Veterans' Hospital. I pooh-poohed both matters, as I can prove by Mr. C. Henry Robbins, who was a witness. I told him that those were no particular consequence. Mr. Slemp said to me, "You amaze me. You don't appreciate a friendly gesture from the white people." He said, "I come from Virginia, where a few barbers and ministers vote." I said to him, "You cannot get my point of view, and cannot get yours. I told him as plain as possible a guague to it that the colored people in the North, East and West would hold the Republican party to its promises, and I put it so pointedly that he asked me did I mean the colored people would vote the Democratic ticket. I said yes, just that. He expressed astonishment and surprise. I was in Washington on the 9th and saw Dr. Scott. I think that we have got to make our agitation a pretty serious one. I am very much discouraged. The nomination came to the President too easy. The situation with regard to his election, apparently, to his friends and followers looks too easy. The President is a very conscientious man but very much like Harding—hates to offend anybody. Hence the policy of negation,—doing nothing with reference to the colored people. LABOR FALLS NEGRO PRESS CRIME AS NEWS SMITH VS. T. R. CALDER WARNS JOHN D.'S GIFT THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh County Co. THE Labor Government in England, which had been sworn with so much pride and interest by the plain citizen in the fallen. Ramsay MacDonald had followed Lloyd George and Stanley Baldwin, all of whom left office since the presidential election. The British Empire seems hard put to find a hold her warring political factions together and make a government team. Every other party had failed when Lloyd George, the Coalition under Lloyd George, composes, of all factions, under Law and Baldwin; and the Socialists and MacDonald. From the present outlook England's Prince had had to endure the art of ruling his vast domain rather than continually or restraining the art of fox-trotting all night. THEODORE ROOSEVELT may be a "wee" Republican, but he is still larger than some elderly Democrats. Hear this from him in hiatus: "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." Al Smith is a popular man, but is Al Smith as some Roosevelt or the Negro? It is extremely doubtful. Smith fought the Klan in the Democratic convention, it is true, but even the delegation from far away Texas knows Smith was fighting the Klan in self-defense. A man can very well look out for the interests of somebody else when he himself is hard pressed. If Smith wanted to show his high regard for the colored citizens of the State of New York why did he not denounce the Klan in the South in defense of Negroes before the convention? The fact that he did not goes to show that if he could have won the Democratic nomination for President without touching the Klan's mis-treatment of Negroes he would have done so. The reason he didn't get the nomination was because the Klan-controlled Democrats objected to him personally on account of his religion. But T. R. comes square, just as his father did. The Republicans of New York denounced the Klan in their platform. T. R. goes further, defends the Negro—so there is no doubt where he stands. Smith does not defend the Negro when he denounces the Klan. So we neither Smith is merely concerned about his own interests when he denounces the Klan. Therefore, between the two Roosevelt is the safer man, on this issue alone. THAT Negro preachers are waking up is attested by many progressive moves. The best suggestion of the year, or of recent years coming from them, is as follows: Washington, Oct. 1. The Bureau of Public Affairs, inaugurated after recent general conference of the A. M. E. Zioff Church, with Bishop D. W. Jones, of Washington, D. C., as its head, send out, in its weekly release, an appeal to the ministers and laity of the church to scribe, support and aid Negro newspapers. The Negro church and the Negro press must work together in the education of the race not only in religion, but in politics, in social dealings, in economics and in georgian uplift movements. The bureau urges its constituency in particular in the race in general: First—To read Negro newspapers. Second—To create a demand for them at newsstands in the country to sell Negro papers by selling them weekly. This is The old Negro editor to secure news of the race, its power and ventures by becoming a voluntary reporter in your community. E pose infjustice; tell of relationship between the races; give out impressa ha. gings and let the world know us through our town mediums. We are not in position just yet to become members of the great press associations of the world, but w are able to form a voluntary news gathering a sociation among ourselves. No town should be without such a reporter. Fourth. To subscribe for Negro magazine. Fifth—To urge our ministers everywhere to emphasize, from patria the necessity of having Negro newspapers in every Negro home. This is a constructive move for racial betterment. The church, which handled properly, is one of our greatest assets for progressive agility either political or social. Negro editors will appreciate the minister advising our group to support their own papers. In turn Negro editor will be glad to advise their readers to support their churches. This will teamwork; and there is nothing better than teamwork. FORMER Senator William M. Calder of New York; in a recent address warns that if John W. Davis is elected President it mean th warns that if John W. Davis is elected President it means Solid South goes into office. Ex-Senator Calder saws services in Congress in both houses over a period of sixteen months. The South's senators and representatives stand in a block, and what standing they form a majority of the Democrat were in the White House the South would be in power. No sensible Negro wants to see this. Northern Negro Democrat might not mind seeing Northern white Democrats in power, and may deluded into thinking that if Davis is elected the Northern Democrat be in power. But such is not the case, and that a party is in control a certain majority rules that party—and that majority may not be better element of that party. It so happens that the Democratic majority in the South. So that no matter who is President, the South is boss. Dyer Bill or any other bill sympathetic to the Negro would not harm chance. The only way to avoid such a catastrophe is to elect Coolidge. THE ASSOCIATED NEGRO PRESS of Chicago has compiled an interesting bit of "statistics" on "Criminal Stories in the Negro Press." The report, as sent out in the weekly release of this week, follows: For the week ending October 4, the Chicago Whip took the honors away from the Defender in the race of Negro newspapers to cover the front page with stories of crime. The standing of the 42 leading Negro newspapers in various sections of the country as determined by the front-page inches devoted to crime stories as against all other kind is: Paper— Crime Others Ave. Chicago Whip 101 21 560 Chicago Defender 96 54 668 New York Age 76 49 688 New York News 46 49 735 Journal & Guide 47 39 235 Afro-American 34 116 277 Pittsburgh Courier 26 39 284 St. Louis Argus 29 111 284 Philadelphia Tribune 13 112 104 Birmingham Reporter 4 112 104 Dallas Express 0 150 900 Atlanta Independent 6 119 900 Explanatory statements might be made in connection with some of this week's averages. It being noted that the New York Age is expressed in one of its more gr. less perennial and more or less hefty form forms, the Courier and the Afro-American were both giving themselves a little deserved front-page hosting during the week, and the Defender might have given the Whip better run if it had not been for the imminence of a colored world series. What we would like to know is how the readers of this paper act to this report. We hope the press association will report the yeas and nays, it receives, if any. THE conditional gift of $1,000,000 to Hampton and Tolkien by D. Rockefeller may be viewed from different angles. It may be in the light of purposefully slighting institutions of higher learning thereby negatively implying that the philanthropists think the Negro more knowledge of how to work with his hands than with his brain; may be viewed from the angle that the race actually needs more interest in the South than literary. This is an old question, but Neal will continue to get college training in spite of such tacit and veiled cap. "A rose has no surer death than the worm at heart A nation no more fatal foe than the evil in its soul." I have volunteered my services too much, and altogether too often in going to the President. When first I saw him, immediately after he succeeded, I said to him, "I should be glad to be of service." He aid, when I need you I will ring the door. When I need you I will ring the door. I hope you will not giv it, any publicity. The metaphor was well meant, but rather unfortunate. I think. I should be glad to meet you in New York or Washington, when you can have an interview with Mr. Butler, and I think you will find that I will make the situation serious enough. Of course, I am out of politics and practicing law. I don't care very much one way or the other. I intend to be absolutely independent. The nomination of Davis is a good threat. He has a good record with regard to our people. His record as solicitor general of the United States at Washington in regard to cases before the Supreme Court, where our interests were affected is agood one. I should be glad to hear from you at any time. Belleve me, (Signed) Sincerely yours, WM. H. LEWIS. July 17, 1924. Honorable William H. Lewis, 345 Old South Building, 294 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts. My dear Mr. Lewis: Enclosed herewith you will find correspondence mailed to me under date of July 14th. I am so highly satisfied with the contents of the correspondence that I hasten to say to you that I am quite confident that your "language" to Mr. Butler has been quite sufficient. Your correspondence is almost conclusive proof to me that there must be in vogue a program of evasion. I am going to press my position all the harder and if I am not successful in bringing about more favorable consideration I shall try other methods which may prove more successful. Like yourself, I am not in search of any kind of job—I am busy at home, and happy. I am interested, however, in the party I have always known, and I shall insist upon some respectability within the ranks. Sincerely yours, (Signed) R. L. VANN. THE-DIGEST