Pittsburgh Courier

Well-Known Song Writer Held In $57,500 Fraud Case EXTRA Mammoth Reception In Capitol Being Planned for Winners Of Courier Popularity Contest musement Co. To Return Money To Stockholders Steel City Amusement Company will be distrib stockholders at the Steel City Bank, 801 W Pennsylvania, on the 3d day of November, 1924, after during banking hours, whereupon pre prefer of证书 banking of stock your distributive statement of the company's assets and busi in the Steel City Bank for the inspection of the attention to this notice will facilitate the wind- Of Third Week Shows of New Entrants—Con- stants to Drive Until November 1. in arm moth reception, using the homage paid a m in ancient history time, planned for "Miss Martha Courier" and Pittsburgh", winners of big popularity contest, will be the guests of The Martha Courier, at the MARIE LEADER D.C. United States 105,100 Webb 105,100 Bougarden, Altoona, 101,800 Williams 87,700 Spence 71,700 Lincoln classic to be in Washington, D. C., exgiving Day. the moment of their arrival white白 Station in the nautical, where they will be "Miss Washington", until feature, they will be guests at innumerable social af- fing given in their honor. 15 New Contests. new contestants from the new, have entered their in the lists and are already close on the pace set by their interest is at fever heat, and phone calls testify to dismay which the contest is number of new and attractive beings are being arranged by. The contest and these, will be added to the "Land O'Dreams" using the example of The The Courier, other papers in Washington, Baltimore the cities have launched pop-ups, and a plan is a deliberate way to unify the enter-ring with the suggestion ofburgh Courier, the Allied or Entertainment Commit-ment of the graduates of Lincoln University, extended their plans for a Beauty Contest, the win-aimed on Page 2, Col. 3) Stock Held Colored Porter Frequent Deals Stock Held Colored Porter Frequent Deals YORK, OCT. 23 — Edwin the trustees of the school, his father, Jay Referee Monday that the trustees large Berry, a would not ap- plications. THE ROLLING STONES Left to right: Ethel Moses, Catherine Pearce, Lucia Moses. Lovely members of the Dixie to Broadway Company now playing in Boston. World War Veterans In Big Celebration "Jim-Crow" Basis Will Be Adhered To, However. RALEIGH, N. C., Oct. 23 (By A. I. P.) For the first time since its formation, the local post of the American Legion has invited Negro ex-soldiers of the World War to participate in the Armistice Day celebration. The co-operative how-to on a Jim-Crow basis, the colored veterans being assigned special places in the parade, a special section of the auditorium and a special feed at one of the local ball parks. Klan Pastor Would Admit Race to Order NEW YORK, Oct. 23—"If I had my way, I would admit Negroes to the Klan, provided they were Protestants," was the utterance of Rev. Andrew Van Antwerpen, kant pastor, in addressing the K. K. K. John Suffolk County in an open air meeting last week. About 100 of the women were hooded and robed. Charge Fraud In Last Will Of Composer Attorney's For Wife of Late 'Syncopation King' Point Out Irregularities—"Beloved Friend" Got All. NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—A jury before Surrogate O'Brien last week upset the purported will of William H. Tyers, late "Harlem Syncopation King," which was supposedly signed with "His Mark" two hours before his death at 1.35 a.m., April 18 last. Tyers lived at 200 W. 136th street. The will lee. his estate, consisting of $1,000 in life insurance, $160 in bank, between $300 and $400 in death benefits and royalties, from his songs, to will be beloved friend, Vera Young, 114 W. 133d street. The document ignored the widow, Mrs. Lena Tyers, who has beauty parlor at 133 W. 138th street, and from whom he was separated for years. Atty. Charles Weisslaup, of Katz & Levy, on behalf of the widow, charged fraud and undue influence, pointing out at the trial that Tyers could write, had made out several checks shortly before his death, would have scarcely used a cross to sign his holdstrokes, which appear the bold strokes, which appear his ding condition would have made him make the strokes with a hand which would undoubtedly have been trembling. Mrs. John Kelly, 2310 Seventh (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) J. C. Johnson Arrested In $57,500Fraud Noted Composer Said to Have Passed Bogus Money Orders In Chicago and St. Louis. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. — J. C. Johnson, nation-famous song-writer, arrested at the request of Chicago and St. Louis police, charged with robberies totalling $57,500. Mary Jane Smith, a teacher in New York, studied on a charge of fraud, passed through Pittsburgh early Wednesday morning on his way to Chicago, under the watchful eye of a detective. will be taken to Chicago immediately; local police announced Monday. It is charged that Johnson stole $20,000 in American Bankers' Association money-orders in Chicago last March and a month before participated with six others in defrauding the Mercantile Trust Company of St. Louis of $37,500. Detectives who arrested Johnson, said that $12,000, worth of checks, which could not be cashed had been burned and that $4,000 in cash was recovered. In the St. Louis fraud the other six have been arrested and have accused Johnson. Johnson, when arrested, gave his address as 311 West 128th Street. Segregation Real Issue In Okla. Fight OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Oct. 23 (By A. N. P.)—Fear that if the Republican ticket in this state receives enough strength to win in the coming elections, there will be danger of the Jim Crow laws of the state being knocked out, leading many Democrats who might other- effort to defeat Walton, Democratic candidate for the Unite' States senate, to stay within the fold. Walton is not liked. One of the reasons that he was impaired as governor. Another is because a great many people argue that it was right, to impress, to fight on the right, to fight on the left. Walton Klan. It happens, though that Senator Owens, senior from the state and a Democrat, has repudiated Walton and many other Democrats want to do so. However, six Democratic candidates for the supreme court are running. One of them, John Walton out of the way, some Democrats figure, Democrats in office being the best assurance—the voters have of keeping the Jim Crow laws working. Boston Doctor Held Up By Highwaymen Boston Doctor Held Up By Highwaymen Special Wire to The Courier BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 23—Dr. Harry T. Daily of Claremont Park was held up Sunday night at the alley on Tremont Park at 10:50 p.m. with armed pistols and robbed of a large diamond stickpin and his wallet containing a large sum of money and valuable papers. Both men got away. Advertise In The Courier For Results The following letter, addressed to the Pittsburgh Courrier in self-explanation, why people who want titles, place their ads in our classified columns: The Pittsburgh Courrier, II: II: II: Gentlemen— On last Wednesday, evening, when your papers first appeared on the front page of the "ad" In The Courrier, came out and immediately took possession of a advertised in your "For Rest" column. I shall recommend your columns to all my friends, and, believe me, will use them whenever the occasion arises. Yousa respectfully, (Signature) Jones 2006 Broad street, City 8206 Broad street, City Slew Wilkins To Save Self- 'Charleston' Killer of "Baron" a Bene- Adieu Man Was Victim a Bootleger. NEW YORK, Oct. 28—Readily admitting he killed Baron D. Wilkins in Harlem May 24, but insisting he had done so only because "the Baron was gunning for me," William J. Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston" took the witness stand before Judge Mintyre in General Sessions last Friday. Charleston said he was. Wilkins' bootleger, and had known him 21 years. He testified "Baron Wilkins ran a black and tan place where every kind of degeneracy was carried on." John J. O'Connor, of counsel for that case told the jury the defense would show that Wilkins was so bad a man that Charleston had done a public service in killing him, and did not deserve censure of the law-abiding public. Charleston admitted he had been convicted, in 1907, of receiving stolen property and had been sentenced to six months. In 1918, he said, he had been sentenced to serve a year and a half in the penitentiary for carrying stolon; he had been assisting he had worked for the Baron, both in the "Little Savoy in West 35th street and in the Harlem cabaret. He said he had sold Wilkins $1,760 worth of liquor in 1921, for which Wilkins, "in dribs and drabs," had paid all but $420. It was this outstanding debt that he was trying to collect when the shooting resulting in Wilkins' death occurred, he said. He had just approached Wilkins, seeking this money, he told the jury, when Wilkins pulled a pistol and said: No, you yellow — I won't give it to you." George Reilly, who was with Charleston, is then said to have warned, "Look out, the Barron has a gun." Six feet from him" Charleston testified. "I turned and saw him with the gun in his hand. I fired at his right hand and I saw him back away around the corner. I kept on walking." Charleston continued to relate incidents in Wilkins' life which tended to show him to be a man to be (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 23.—John Louis Hill, author of "When Black Meets White" and a native of Texas, is in this city, perfecting arrangements for the visit to these shores and the West Indian waters in January of 250 American Kegres and 250 whites, who will travel together on the same boat in an effort to prove that intelligent persons of both races are essentially human and can live and work together. Mr. Hill says: that the tour is to be known as the Aladdin Cruise. SUSPECT ALL THAT REMAINS OF 'GREATER BETHEL' THE HISTORY OF THE MUSEUM Author - Lecturer Charged With Desertion By Captain Floyd, Report. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Harlem's 400 busily buzzes the reported news that Mrs. Addie Hunton-Floyd, author and lecturer, has been sued for divorce by her husband, Captain Floyd of Jacksonville, Florida, reputed wealthy seaman. The Captain charges desertion, it is said. When visited by a Courier reporter last Sunday in her home, 1452 Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, Mrs. Floyd refused to discuss the rumor. On account of the high social standing of the couple, the reported suit elicited much comment. Mrs. Floyd married the captain about a year ago. Soon after the honeymoon she came North, friends say, and refused to live in Florida on account of the rabid race prejudice. It is said, that the "wealth" of the captain was to be and upon finding on the alleged "fact" the lovely matron and her new spouse quarreled. It is unusual that gossips are telling the news of the reported divorce in one breath and announcing the proposed marriage of her daughter, Eunice, in November in the next. Mrs. Floyd was formerly assistant field secretary of the National Association of the Advancement of Colored People. Her first husband was the late J. B. Hunton, former international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Hunton is at present convalescing from illness. Hubby Traps Wife In Another's Arms Clad Only in Negligee, Mrs. Acres Held—Man Tells of 'Bathing Parties.' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23—Trapped in a rooming house on Eleventh street, attired in a negligence, and with William Brown as her companion, pretty. Mrs. Laura Acres, 8042 N. Sydenham street, is victim of this city's latest scandal. Private detectives and her husband, who trapped the pair, told of bathing beach parties, in Atlantic City and other indictments. They were held under bond by Magistrate Scott SPECIAL EDITION DON'T FORGET YOUR CONTESTANT! Take advantage of the extra vote offer between now and Nov. 1st. One year's subscription good for $000 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. Youths Confess Setting Fire To Downingtown, Ind. GCATESVILLE, Pa., Oct. 23.—Two boys Friday confessed to causing fires which destroyed two buildings within the last week at the Downingtown, Industrial School. They are Aulrey Pattison and Herbert Morris, each 14 years old, of New York. They are students at t school and were hopeful of being sent home after the fires, which they figure, would force a suspension of activities, they said. The boys were taken to the Juvenile Home at West Chester for authorities they used oil to start a fire which destroyed a large barn more than a week ago, and used the same method to fire the Trades Building, which was burned last Monday night with a loss of $10,000. Doctor Sues Pullman Company For $2500 7T. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 23—Dr. J. H. Wilson brought suit for $2,500 Camages against the Pullman Company last week, because it refused to furnish him sleeping accommodations between St. Louis and Birmingham, Ala., in December, 1923. Dr. Wilson complained that he traveled to Birmingham over the Travelville and Nashville Railroad, and because he was in Birmingham, suffered nervous exhaustion from loss of sleep. His health he says, has been permanently impaired because of this fact. TEN CENTS A COPY KLAN Dever Orders Inquiry Into Chicago Fire "Largest Church In America" Gutted By Flames; Rev. Tanner Admits Receiving Klan Threats. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23. Charges of incendiarism were made against some secret organization last Friday night by the pastor, the Rev. Carl Tanner, and sixteen trustees after Mayor Dever Orders Bethel Blaze Probe CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23 — Following the statement of the Rev. Tanner in which he cleared the Klan of blame in the $100,000 fire at Greater Bethel, new mystery entered into the charge of incendiarism, and Mayor Dever gave orders that a specific invention be investigated and campaigned against under way. fire had swept through the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, 42d street and Grand boulevard, inflicting $100,000 damages. The edifice, known as the largest Negro church in America, was formerly a gymnasium and health resort, conducted by Bernarr MacFadden, and before that was the home of the Lakehurst club. The cause of the confugion was at first laid at the door of the Ku Klux Klan, who have, for the last two months been sending threatening letters to the church. Fear for Buildings Nearby By the time the first engines arrived, shortly after 9 o'clock, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Garvey Appeal Is Delayed to November NEW YORK. Oct. 23—It was announced last Thursday by Attorney James C. Thomas, assistant district attorney, that the appeal of Marcus Garvey was to have been heard on Oct. 16, but Garvey was not ready and asked for more time. The case was postponed until the last week in November. When U.S. Justice S. Circuit Court of Appeals, will them be decided whether Garvey will serve the five-year sentence in Leavenworth, Kass, imposed by Judge Jacob Panken in June, 1923. WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23 — Weather outlook for period, Wednesday, October 23 to Saturday, October 25, 1924, inclusive. Ohio Valley and Tennessee — Weather will be fair in the beginning of the week, and some probability of showers in the middle and latter parts. The temperature will be above normal at beginning, and normal thereafter. OUR CONTESTANT! vote offer between now and Nov. d for-5000 votes. After November y 2,000 votes. UP THIS COUPON. FILL IT YOUR REMITTANCE TO making this trip by acting at ra votes for her. 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(Representing Robert 2605½ WEBSTER AVENUE, Phone Schenl 55 --- The verdict ended a trial in Part 1 of the Criminal Court before Judge Elli Frank, which began Tuesday morning, and extended into a special session in the night. - Describes Fervorous Attack An outstanding feature of the trial was the vivid description of the attack Johnson made on his wife. He was given by witnesses. Miss Bernette Holmes, 915-McLouln street, who was in the room at the time stated that when Johnson came home and found that his wife was at his mothers he went for her and when they returned to the room struck her in the face with his first. "Then," she continued. "MR. Johnson, reaching in here for help, and pulled out, a long sword, indicating about three and one-half feet), and stuck it into her. He stuck it into her side, her body, her stomach and her head, and then drug her to the top of the step and kicked her. Mrs. Martha Martin, 416 Drub Hill avenue, also in the room at the time, gave testimony substantially the same and in summing up his argument, the State's Attorney stated that never in the history of his practices that such cruel detachment of human life. Ends Girl Tragedy The conviction ends a domestic tragedy which began when the slain woman was a girl of 14 years, it was at that time that Johnson, according to his own admission, brought about her downfall and married her just before the birth of her boy, right lad of school age. At this time, also, Johnson stated that the mother of the girl was in love with him and attributed all the domestic troubles to her jealousy. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, mother of the girl, however, stoutly denied any relations with the husband of her daughter, and claims that the child had been taken by the child might have had for him to be killed by inhuman treatment. All witnesses agreed that the domestic life of the pair had been a series of sad experiences. They had been divorced and then remarried and on several occasions the young wife had left the city in her effort to get away from the man. The first steps are now being taken toward the establishment of the government airship service that will bring Britain within four days' journey of India. AGENTS WANTED! A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY From 150 to 200 per cent profit. No capital required. No contracts or not to be aimed. No Collections. We Trust You. Send stamp for hasty reply. DUBLIN AGENCY 423 Beale Ave. Memphis, Tenn. NATIONAL WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. EXTRACT BETTER THAN ANY OTHER (OP. FLAVORED) Areels—Kegs kind of kegs. All no-sap, anteed non-leakers. OR PLAIN CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, NON- OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. COND SQUARE (Phone Alliantie 2823) THE MARKET HOUSE AND CORPORATION MENT EXPERT! SURITY AND PTOSIS BELTS ASTATIC HOSIERY, TRUSSES, for your ailment. PHYSICIANS! Recapable of giving expert service in and solicits your patronage and co- -Mail Orders promptly filled. GUSTER, Robert A. Fulton Co.) PITTSBURGH, PA. henley 4768. Prof. Domingo Guaranteed to bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. (No Fortune Telling). A gift of God, not done by Alchemy or Magic, but by power of God. The Protractor is this Docuist from Kane, West Africa. The time is limited. Call by appointment. Office Hours: 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. STUDIO: 19 EAST 127th ST. Ground Floor, East New York City Phone Harlem 4773 Read This Advertisement Over and Come to the Right Man. Framus Lacala, Johann, Mirz Helle O. Brown, Robert Dr. W. G. Alexander New Jersey White Man Convicted In W. Va. Whipping Case FAIRMONT, W. Va., Oct. 23 — Ivan Polling, white, was convicted Thursday of conspiracy in connection with the wounding of Daniel Washington, by a score of alleged members of the Klan on the night of February 29, last. The jury recommended mercy. Washington, it is claimed, had been keeping company with a white mob that found out the secret, they arranged for a "death" party, which was frustrated only through Washington's shrewdness. Mammoth Reception For Contest Winners (Continued From First Page) nor of which was to be crowned the "Ethiopian Queen of 1924." Instead, they will be hosts to Miss Courier and "Miss Pittsburgh" and the winners from other cities. In outlining the days' events, Dr. James R. Fletcher, Chairman, says the program of activity for the fair contestants will rival a week-end in paradise. The program follows: The contestants will be met at the station by "Miss Washington" and escorted to their rooms at the Whitelow hotel, Wednesday. Special dinner at 6 p. m., the night before Thanksgiving. Theater box party at the Lincoln theater after dinner. 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. Then to-the great annual Allied Collegiate Reception and Ball at Convention Hall, where selection of the beauty winner will be made and where the winner will be crowned with special ceremony as "Ethiopian Queen for 2424." A special box of motion pictures will be taken of the various beauty contestants. The next day an extensive sight-tour will be made, after which will be the guests of motion picture, theatrical and newspaper presentations. The executive committee of the organization is composed of such men as Dr. Gaylbd Howell, Howard; Dr. Chas. B. Fisher, Howard; Attorney Henry Callins, Lincoln; Dr. Foster F. Bernett, Howard; Dr. Jas. R. Fletcher, Howard; Attorney Edward Howe, Lincoln; Dr. G. Morrison. The reception committee includes Attorney Jas. McClandon, New York City; Dr. Wm. Howard, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Turner Lawton, New York City; Dr. S. F. Taylor, Boston, Mr. Andrew Stevens, 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; Mr. Fritz Pollard, Chicago; Dr. Ralph Young, Baltimore. The resident committee names: Mr. Robinson, Howard University; Franz Byrd, Lincoln University Leroy Bingham, Wayton Costaun, Lincoln University; Kelly Miller, Jr. Howard. The big contest will take place at Convention Hall, with Ford Dabney and his Winter Garden Orchestra in attendance. HOW TO HELP YOUR FAVORITE Each coupon up to November 1st will be good for 100 votes. After Nov. 1st, each coupon will be good for 50 votes. Each one year's subscription will be good for 2000 votes, up to Nov. 1st. After that date, each subscription will be good for only 2000 votes. The contest closes Thursday noon, November the 20th. HOW TO BE A WINNER Send in your subscriptions as soon as possible; remember they count more than double during the month of October. Secure the help of your friends in clipping coupons. Send them direct to The Contest Editor, Pittsburgh Courter, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., or have your friends send them to you, and you in turn get them in the office at once. Each week's report will carry the votes received Noon. SPECIAL NORE Present subscribers to The Pittsburgh Courier may renew their subscriptions for the special price of $100. A substitute they wish credit for same. --- TY IN ON GRAND OLD P A. Geo. S. Williams Georgia A. P. Malone Missouri Bol Per Arkansas Girl Wins High Honor LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct. 23 — Justice sometimes comes even in Arkansas. Recently, at the annual state fair held at Little Rock, Mary Jefferson, a Negro girl of Pine Bluff, received the highest prize awarded by the Fair Association in a competition that was opened to both white and colored school children of the state for the best correlated English composition. The pupil in the training school of the A. M. &. College at Pine Bluff, and in fifteen years of age. Her composition was part of a geography project exhibited by her grade at the fair, and was entitled, "Industrial Development of the Wonder State." The project won a blue ribbon, and the adjudged to be the best submitted by any pupil in the state, regardless t. color, the judges were white. This Negro girl receives not only a rare honor, but will be presented with a nice sum of money by the Union Association. Mr. Mack is the grandson of the great Negro leader Lillian C. Mack who is also principal of the training school. Greater Bethel Burns; Suspect Ku Klux Klan (Continued From First Page) flames had gained such headway that a 4-11 alarm and three special calls for additional apparatus were turned in for fear the names would spread to adjoining apartments. Nearly 100 residents have sleeping apartments in the upper floors of the church, and were driven to the street. While the fire was still in progress, the trustees held a meeting in the headquarters of the Illinois Negroes' Association of Commerce, 229 East 43d street, at which the latter organization agreed to furnish a temporary home for the congregatio and also to aid in establishing the guilt for the fire. Report Threatening Notes "For the last two months, the Ku Klux Klan has been sending threatening letters to the church," said J. H. Walker, one of the trustees. "Sometimes these letters would be addressed to the church in general, sometimes to the trustees and sometimes to the pastor. "Mrs. Tanner received two threatening letters. Nearly every night we'd go down there and find a K.K. sign tacked on the front door. Some boys told us Friday night that shortly before the fire broke out in the auditorium they saw somebody throwing something through an 'open window." The Rev. Carl M. Tanner, son of the late Bishop Tanner and brother of the world-famous artist, H. O. Tanner, is pastor of the church. He came to Chicago from Washington and entered Mother Bess. The 30 and Dearborn streets. The purchase of the church burned was helped for a wide as the most progressive hit of constructive church work in the history of the Negro Methodism. Rev. Tanner was given much credit, along with Bishop A. J. Caery. Greater Bethel was - situated at 42nd Street and Grand Boulevard, one of the most aristocratic thoroughfares in Chicago. It was an imposing structure of white and rose block-like against and above the fine homes round-about. Originally it was built for the Lakeside Club, a white exclusive organization. Later it was occupied by Bernair MacFadden as a health resort. The cost of the church as given to the public varied. Figures run up to $550,000. The cost of the figure is $650,000. Bernair Bethel's price has the subject of much gossip, it being freely charged that there were inside figures connected with the purchase. The building contained a restaurant, sweet shop, offices, apartments, a gymnasium, swimming pool and the huge auditorium. The officers of the church deny that the Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the fire. They are also against placing the blame on politics. The only possible cause which has not elicited denial is a jealous fight waged within the church which seems to center around the church. Someone ago, it is, is negotiation entered into for the purchase of a Presbyterian church, seating 3,000, which is just a block from Greater Bethel. The trustees are expected to soon determine whether they will go into this church or build on the site of the destroyed building. Charge Fraud In Last Will of N. Y. Composer (Continued From First Page) avenue; James N. Anderson, 45 W. 136th street, who acted as temporary administrator by appointment of Surrogate Foley; and the widest testified against the will. Elizabetht Williams, 115 W. 136th street, sister of Vera Young, and Marcella Le Gall, a nurse, witnesses to the will, appeared for the designated beneficiary. Tyers was born at Richmond, Va., and was 54. His parents came to New York when he was three. He early received musical instruction and was sent to a German music school. He numbered among his friends the late Victor Herbert and before he death was working for Irving Berlin. Among the "hits" he wrote are "Maori," "Admiration," "Panama," "Love's Menu," "Flames" and Fancies," "La Troche," "Call of the Woods," "La Fiancee," "The Silhouettes" and "Dance of the Philippines." At the trial it was brought out on Vera Young's sister's testimony that Tyers sat up in bed and said he wanted Vera to have his pawn tickets. She is said to have gotten the articles out of pawn and Mrs. Tyers is now sitting to regain them by discovery proceedings. Slew Wilkins to Save Self Says Charleston (Continued From First Page) feared. The defendant said Wilkins always carried a pistol, and that he had seen him use it, both in "Little Savoy" fire. Two men shot After two two-hour stints, Wilkins. After two two-hour stints, Wilkins. Charleston said, he fired two more shot at Wilkins' hand, and he then ran first to a roof in 134th street and thence downtown in a taxicab to his sister's house. Mr. O'Connor asked Charleston if he had ever fired a gun before he killed Wilkins, to which the defendant replied in the negative. A moment inter, in cross-examination, Assistant District Attorney McDonald repeats the question, eliding the reply, "Didn't you kill 'Fatty' Harris five minutes before you killed Wilkins?" McDonald stormed at him. "Not five minutes," - came the startled reply. "How many then?" Mr. McDonald shouted. "Wait a minute, I'll tell you." Mr. O'Connor was on his feet moving for the dismissal of the jury and the declaration of a mistrial, but the motion was denied. Two of a number of Caspian terns banded by the biological survey in Michigan last year were located later in Colombia, South Africa. FREE WITH OUR CHINESE GOOD LUCK RINGS This beautiful Watch Charm Knife of fine-Roman gold finish, has two rounded tips, the blade gives away free with our Chinese Good Luck Rings. The original ring has been locked with insurance for centuries in China. Wonderful stories have been told about the good luck brought to the island by the Master of Stoning Silver. It gets on now while this offer lasts. Price $1.47. The string around Ringer for size. Cake Box. 承纹引 foreign countries, full amount by bank draft or inter- formation Money Order. EGYPTIAN TRADING COMPANY 18 Park Row Building New York City Wanted MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for ap plication blank Experience un necessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway. Dept. 68, Indi anapolis, Ind. Accused Of "Trifling" With Other Women by Wife, Man Uses Gun; Later Arrested She is a Success! In her chosen profession—the stage. Nightly, she thrills vast audiences with her beauty and graceful dancing as she appears on the screen in the Beish Rendow Musical Company. And, like all successful people we see in our group, nowadays, Miss Hartley has an abund of lovely, straight, glossy hair. When asked about her beautiful hair, Miss Virginia Hartley laughed and said: "Really, that's a professional secret! But, to be honest, my hair was short, wavy and soft, well started using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. It is really due to the regular use of this wonderful preparation that I have such beautiful hair now." Are YOU proud or ashamed of YOUR HAIR? There is no longer need for you to have a scanty growth of short, harsh, wiry hair, which you must be ashamed of, when thousands of our leading and successful men and women, like Miss Hartley, are making their hair long, straight, glossy and beautiful using PLUKO Hair Dressing. You can get PLUKO HAIR DRESSING from your druggist or merchant in town or city. Pluko Hair Dressing, all performed and ready to use, costs less than you would have to pay for materials to make the same amount of the most ordinary hair dressing. Pluko HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25+ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. Accused Of "Other Women Uses Gun; L. WICHITA, Kas., Oct. 23—Edward Kemp, 28, waiter at the Wichita club, shot his wife through the right side with a .32 caliber revolver at their home, 501 North Water street; shortly after 9:30 p. m. Friday. He then called a Gill ambulance and accompanied his wife to St. Francis hospital, where he was arrested at her bedside by L. C. Hoch, motorcycle patrolman, a few minutes later. The bullet entered the right side, passed through-both kidneys and worked out above the left hip. Unless complications set in, it is believed the woman will recover. Mrs. Kemp formerly was employed by Earl G. Elliott, city manager, as a maid. Kemp is an ex-service man and served overseas with the 806th Pioneer Infantry. Kemp confessed to the police that he shot his wife to kill her, but that it was done in a fit of madness. "She accused me of trifling with A Baby In Your Home A Do many married couples years for children that thousands of copies of a new book by Dr. H. Will Kids are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family frettered in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the shift of children ahead of write for this free book to early. In Guertines a simple home treatment based on the use of Sterilism, a wonderful sexual test that has had maravilous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. Every woman life with little ones around her baby home life is her first duty to know what Sterilism is and why it should be so wonderful as said @ her. Based this little book when in sent without charges or obligation in a plain envelope. It unfolds facts that most women never have had explained to them. Bend NO Money, NO Onలోals. Simply name and address to Dr. H. Will Kids, 10. Ballinger H. She KAYURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1922 TIC TP Henry Lincoln Johnson Miss Hallie Q. Georgia Ohio Trifling" With by Wife, Man later Arrested Miss Hallie Q. Brown Robt. R. Church Ohio Tennessee With A letter was received from Miss chester (N. H.) address: 1110 N. Henry Lincoln Johnson Mim Hallle Q. Brown Robt. R. Church Georgia Ohio Tennessee other women. The neighbors have been telling her a lot of lies," he told E. H. Markland, turnkey. Kemp was booked at police station on a temporary, charge of attempted murder. Fireflies or lightning bugs burn the same materials over and over ```markdown ``` Protect your property from the ruin of sun and weather Paint in time—paint now—and paint with SUN-PROOF PAINT Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Troof Paint. It is almost as if the adhesive and substrate coatings keep on drying. A new porous coat is formed over the whole house—a cost that is perfect protection against deterioration. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bankin 422 SWEDD ST. CORNER WOOD DIAAMOND DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE TO DEFEND WALTER COHEN FURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1934 MENT Hidden War Results From Cohen Probe NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 23. —Terrorizing of citizens byiring into their homes and general reign of "underland"fare is being conducted by thewhites here as an aftermath to the suit of two white southerners against Walter L. Cohen,comptroller of customs here,seeking to unseat him on a chargewhich attacks the constitutionality of the Fourteenth Amendment. Negro voters inclined to remain loyal to the Republicans, and who accepted the original appointment ofCohen at the time, any hope of breaking into the solid South,as an evidence of the good will of the administration. Cohen denied that he had left the Republican party for, LaFollette. He says he is urging the Negroes to vote the Republican ticket. Woman Sentenced To Take Children To Sunday School STROUDSBURG, Pa., Oct. 23 (By A. N. P.)—One of the strangest sentences meted out in the Monroe county courts was that which Judge Shull passed in connection with the confession of Mrs. Elizabeth Dister, formally of Tobyhanna, now of Stroudsburg, charged with shoplifting. She must take her three children, aged 6, 12 and 14 years, to church and Sunday School regularly. The owner of the store pleaded for mercy for the woman, and Judge Shull said: "You are being placed under a suspended sentence and will be given no jail sentence at this time. You must pay the costs in the case, but given two months' time in which to do so. You are placed probation for a period of two years, and it is a part of the sentence that you take your children to church and Sunday School regularly during this time." Drained for generations as a serious plague, the swarms of locusts that sweep South Africa annually are now being looked upon by at least one industry as an asset. A factory has been established at Johannesburg to use locusts in the manufacture of concentrated cattle and poultry feeds. The raw material is almost inexhaustible and a large output is possible. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Inns, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Furnished Illand 3503 E. PITTSBURGH, PA. Here in Allegheny County democrats' Action Will Be Contested controlled Confers With Secretary Slemp on Bolte suit to Disfranchise Race. BLEHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23. Cohen, comptroller of New Orleans, and Perry Board, national committeeman Mississippi and Special Assist to the Attorney General, at the White House last week, talked with Secretary Slemp the suit to oust Cohen on the that the Fourteenth amend which made the Negro a civil defense. Federal Defense for Cohen informed them, they say, the Department of Justice al-ready made the charge of the case. that the administration ideal Cohen and champion office. was filed against the company Elijah H. Beil, who that the amendment never fully approved by two-thirds House, and by three-fourths of the Legislation has caused injuries and concern among farmers. The Department of Justice Cohen will appeal to the my children private Sanitarium. Many are without children due to Function. Any woman troubled with this may find relief by aid of a treat. NERVANO STERIL-BAN, he explains how to use NERVANO SANITHOME, tells what it is and why he is not to be secured elsewhere, you are myself to get this Book. It has no use of making homes happy. You are not going. Sent in plain. THE NERVANO COMPANY, 212 (C.L.A., 1924) Miss Brown Claims G.O.P. Landslide CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23 — "Well vn by an overwhelming majority," said Miss Hallie Q. Brown, directing the G. O. P. activities among the colored women. Miss Brown was very busy. Her first offices in the Wrigley building were filled with business clerks-eger, to have conference with the greatest political leader our women have known. She smiled and offered her hand. "Not much time, for reporters," she said. But in a few moments she was telling of her almost cyclonic campaign through the country, especial-ly the pivotal states. Her outline and plan of organization are quite concrete. "Give my women, my speakers and organizers credit for our work. Without them I could do nothing," she said in her emphatic way. "I call upon the women of my race women who are too strong to be sworn sidious arguments; too loyal to their country, drenched by the blood of Negro patriots; too clean to be bought by a glitter of the enemies" men stood in the breach, spiked the guns and saved the day for freedom. "So we call upon our loyal-hearted women to arise from their rocking chairs of case and indifference, to realize that they are a potent factor through the use of the ballot, to uphold the Constitution, support the power of the Supreme Court and make stable, against all internal and external foes the majesty and the might of the government of our country." "A vote for Coolidge and Dawes will nail the flag to the mast of the good Ship of State," she said. She is full of energy. Her eyes sparkle, and save for the faintest suspicion of weariness in her manner, she is the same vivacious, thoughtful "Hallie Q." Recognized Masons Fight Other Group White and Negro Orders Band Selves Together Against Rival Organization. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 23—According to an article published in The Bulletin, the official organ of the Free and Accepted Masons, taken from the National Trestle Board, comes to statements that classification is not found alone among white Masons, but among colored Masons a; well. The article follows; "It is not alone in the Masonry of the white race that clandestinism shows its upy head. The colored brothers also have their troubles. It is understood, of course, that while no branch of Negro Masonry is recognized by the governing bodies of the United States, this is because of the peculiar nature of the exclusive 'jurisdiction', which prevents more than one body within the same territorial limits. Racial a 'social questions also play their parts in the existing division. But cusled, from the standpoint of unprejudiced history, most informed white Masons are willing to admit that the so-called 'Prince of La Masonry' must be for legitimacy. In many of the jurisdictions, though recognition is not given, a really friendly feeling exists. Again and again, colored Masons holding official position in their own bodies, have asked the authorities of white grand lodges for advice as to methods of procedure. And always such help has been willingly. It is recognized that the colored people of the organization and that the beneficial influence of the fraternity should be available to them. "White under the circumstances, the Grand Lodge of California and the white Masons of this jurisdiction can not recognize any Negro body, yet those who are conversant with the mission have a very friendly feeling and regard for the Prince Hall Negro Masons. They will be glad that these are able to cope with such a peculiarly despicable clandestinism. For when any man or set of men, be they white or colored, seek to use Masonry to make a claim to the priesthood, is the evident intention in this case, they will meet condemnation from all concerned for the good name of the fraternity." Physician Ousted Following Probe NEW YORK. Oct. 23—Investigation by the N. A. A. C. P. of charges made by colored war veterans in the government hospital at Oteen, N. C., has resulted in the summary dismissal of Dr. Archie McAllister, white, as associate medical officer of the hospital. Charges against Dr. McAllister stated that the Ku Klux Klan had started agitation against veterans; 20 colored patients were regegregated; that his attitude was offensive, and that he let it be known that he wanted to get rid of all colored patients, and that he had forced patients to pay for signing of insurance blanks, which is contrary to government regulations. THE PITTSBURGH COLUMBIA XOX World's greatest cornist and his lovely spouse whom he says in spires his work. 1213 Wylie Avenue (Near Elm Street) We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper Crazed By Rum, Maryland Man Kills His Mate BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 23.—Mortally wounded by a brick hurled by her lover, Walter Sheel S13. S. Durham street, Miss Maggie Williams, 30, same address, died at the St. Joseph's Hospital Saturday. Sheely, who was captured the following day by Eastern Station officers, is being held for the action of the grand jury following a coroner's inquest Tuesday morning. Left Woman to Die. The story, told by witnesses at the inquest revealed the fact that Sheel was with a brick, which knocked her unconscious against a stove in the ACTUAL SIZE BETUCKY History says the old times are the products and are the most important part of the world's life. Fortune: Thousands are doing so today. Why not you be lucky, happy and poor? Have money, friend and sweethearts. We're a beautiful world set with Sarcasm's heart of 'Pharash's King's and the most majestic wavings in the world. German is the only person who is able to say sile. A ring you'll be prepared to do is to only see. SENDNOMONEY Just send your name and address when you're the nation's first and most popular where you're a person. You don't risk a certain time. If you are not more than pleased with your "Lucky King" return it with the day's time you'll return your name. And you'll get now, Shake the "jink." Join the lucky group. Write today. Caba. We'd India. Foreign Countries send $1.00 money order to cash first letter as required by the U.S. DIXIE SPECIALTY CO., 506 Granite Bldg. St. Louis, Mo. apartment occupied by the couple, left her to die. She was, however, discovered shortly after the altercation and rushed to the St. Joseph's Hospital, where it was found that she could not live. A charge of murder has been lodged against Sheely and he will probably face trial during this term of the Criminal Court. According to statements made at the inquest, bad whisky is thought to be at the bottom of the trouble. Although living illicitly together, the pair is said to have gotten along peacefully except that one of them intoxicated. Then his otherwise kind and peaceful disposition was changed into raging cruelty. When called upon to make a statement at the hearing before the coroner, Sheely refused to divulge the causes and incident leading to the death. It was said, however, that the woman made no effort to defend herself from his attack. AGENTS WANTED! LADIES: CLEAN UP AND WHITEN THE SKIN by using my Lemon Cream, Vanishing Cream, and Soap Face Powder. Lemon Cream—2 Oz. Jar—regularly 50c Vanishing Cream—regularly 50c Face Powder, Pink, brown and white—regularly 50c Soap—regularly 25c To introduce these preparations I will give two bars of soap with every first order for the complete outfit, SPECIAL PRICE—$1.25. I will mail the complete outfit, and refund your money if not satisfactory. Send 50c postage to cover mailing charges. Vernon Corley, P. O. Box 264, HARTSVILLE, TENN. New Angle In Western Univ. Unrest Shown J. H. Foster, Business Manager of School, Resigns and Leaves For East. KANSAS CITY, Kas, Oct. 23 J. H. Foster, business manager of Western University, resigned suddenly Monday afternoon and left the city Monday night, it became known Tuesday morning; Dr. F. Jesse Peck, president of the university, made one this announcement to newspapermen: "Mr. Foster resigned Monday afternoon at 8:30." Reason Not Disclosed President Peck declined to say why Mr. Foster resigned, and said he "might" have a statement to make "later on." Mr. Foster left suddenly and apparently had not disclosed to anyone his intention of leaving the institution. At an auditing of his books, September 29, his accounts were declared by state officials to be in good order. Mr. Foster at that time had just returned from a trip to Xenia, O, to the bedside of a sheriff. He was reported in the newspaper displays having "disappeared." His appearance and the report of the auditors branded as false the implication he had left because his accounts were short. Unrest at University Since the investigation of the affairs of the university by the state board of administration at a hearing in Topeka September 29, there has been some debate about the role of the administrative officers would talk, both Mr. Foster and President Peck refusing to make statements. Speakers Arouse Big Luncheon Club INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 23.—Monday was one of the greatest days in the history of the Monday Luncheon Club from, the point of genuine interest and attendance in evidence. Hon. Wm. H. Lefwy, Boston, Mass., former assist. U. S. Attorney General, Wm. Pickens, Robt. W. Bagnall, R. J. Smitherman and others delivered interesting addresses on the Indiana political situation. Mr. Lewis spoke of the present situation as confronts the Negro in this state in the coming election and urged all voters to wipe out the Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. Wm. Pickens, of the N. A. A. C. P. spoke on the political aspect of Indiana in the coming election and urged all to make November 4th a day of emancipation—emancipation from the yoke of political slavery of the G. O. P. M. Co. Colledge be made the main subject in his press—before election, what can we expect from him after the election? If the Klan can do that, much now what is to prevent them from being his hands after the election if he is elected?" said Mr. Pickens. Mr. Smitherman was one of the unfortunates of the now historical Tulsa (riot) and told some of the terrible experiences encountered in the attack and attacking the colony of that city. He urged the Negro of Indiana to stamp out the Klan in Indiana by all means. One interesting speaker was Mr. Headen of Chicago, the race's only automobile manufacturer, who is in the city attending to matters relative to patents. He told of some of his early experiences in his effort to develop the auto industry among Negroes. Mr. Headen will leave for New York, where he will endeavor to lower the record made by Cannon Ball Baker covering the distance, Chicago to New York in 21.hrs. and thirty minutes. He will use a car of his choice. He will train Mr. John D. Gaines, chief railway muil superintendent of the U. S. postal service, told of the progress of the Negro in the postal service. He has 22,000 colored workers under him in the postal service. The club room was crowded to capacity and many were turned away, unable to gain admission. Cleaves Chapel C. M. E. Church has just closed another very successful win won to Christ. 11 of these joined our church while the other six were sent to other churches in the city, which were Rev. Craig and Rev. McClure are broad hearted in their work for the church Sunday afternoon, September 21, and went to their friend and brother. Pastor Rerry of the A.C. Church another willing and able co-worker. Rev. Craig's special sermon for Sunday, Prodigal Son. A very apprehensive audience drank in the soul-attiring regret to say that our church was not large enough to accommodate the people, but we ask you to be patient is surely ours. Some members of I leaves Chapel stormed Rev. Craig Saturday night with a lot of things that were useful him as a token of their appreciation It is Rev. Craig's pleasure to tell of this party, the little things that were intended to express our gratitude. We know we could not afford it, but good he has done for our city, our churches and our homes. We pastor and board of Cleaves Chapel C. M. E. Church wish to extend our hearty thanks to the memorializing making this program a complete success and for making things so very appreciated the very smallest token. During our two weeks' revival we ran to the church, aside of other, moneys ran to $140.25. So, again we say always willing to help others. Pastor, Rev. J. W. McClure, D.; D. Zilia Every Parent Loves his children Tonight, daddy, take a package of WRIGLEY'S to the kiddies. Mother, too, will appreciate it. Doctors and dentists say that WRIGLEY'S helps to keep the teeth clean and the mouth wholesome and sweet. It is an aid to digestion, too, so convalescents are given WRIGLEY'S to stimulate stomach action and for its antiseptic effect upon mouth and throat. WRIGLEY'S after smokes cools and refreshes. WRIGLEY'S Sealed "after every meal" Tight Kept Right WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT THE PERFECT GUM NINJA LEAF FLAVOR DIFFERENT FLAVORS SAME HIGH QUALITY E.I. Are You Hungry to Enjoy The Blessings of Youth Again? German Scientist Perfects Wonderful Discovery for Restoring the Power and Vitality of Youth. Order of Zhubas Are Prominent At Union RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 23.—The Grand United and Benevolent Order of Zubus is making a real impression in their intensive activities in and about the campus of the Virginia Union University. Their work is the cause of much wonderdment on the part of outsiders, but their policy of progressiveness and unison is meeting with much success: The Grand Dragon Charles G. Williams made the official announcement to the members of the press, association today that an impressive and extensive ceremony would be performed in the occasion of the opening of the fall activities at Norfolk, Va., on Monday, October 27, when the gallant Union Panther invades the New York of the South to silence the roar of the Lincoln Lion, and bring the bacon home. The exalted and esteemed officers of this nationally-known mystic organization are: Charles G. Williams, grand dragon; W. H. Payne, grand keeper of the Midnight Oll, S. R. Liggon, Grand Polmark, and C. L. Washington, grand indefatigable knight of the pen. Bassam Shipping Co. Purchases First Ship NEW YORK, Oct. 23—The Bassman Shipping Company of 265 W. 130th street, Horatio Martin, president, has announced through its treasurer, C. Anthony, that it has just purchased its first ship of 180 tons from Captain H Dunning from Newark, N. The ship takes a crew of six men, is sailing vessel, and is expected to make a trip to Virginia in the near future and bring back a cargo of farm produce to New York, with Mr. Martin, the president of the company, as captain. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. THREE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 23—Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University, spoke Friday afternoon at the Eleventh Recreation Congress of the Playground and Recreation Association of America at the Chalfonte-Haddon Hall, Atlantic City, N. J., upon the subject, "Lensure Time and the Colored Citizen." "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is the Amazing Statement of a 76- year-old Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out, depressed and half-arite feeling cannot be dreaded any longer since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for those who feel "prematurity old" to become "recommended" and rewim the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to thousands of everything else had failed. "I am now very that my best wish is to be used and fallas to renewed In. Twenty-four hours," says Dr. Peake of Nansia City, Mo. "Today I am so, but I don't feel a day over-40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old." "मरमनोत्तम" man; but now I am enjoying a remarkable "gland recreation" and am continued my rejuvenation. It is complete and permanent. May Go! is blessing rest on the disecovered of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and centrally known as Mando, is easily used at home and events to work like magic in its rapidly on people of all ages and ages. No matter how bad your condition, no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried if you are lacking in "vingt" and the "sixth form of youth" we are so confident. Stando Formula will feel for only that we offer to send a large $7.50 bottle for only $1.95 on 14 days' free trial. If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in every way. It costs you nothing. Send no more—just your game and address to P. L. Cartlin, 621 Hallinze Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be rained at once. Use it according to simple directions. If at the end of 14 days you are not showing "considerful Improvement" and "redustation," just send it back and your money will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a tri. 'An Amazing Quantity Of Good Woman Goes to Waist PRETTY GIRLS VIE FOR HONORS IN BIG TRIP-TO WASHINGTON CONTEST AND STILL THEY COMEL With the third week of the contest coming to a close, fourteen more pretty, popular maids have cast their charms in the big contest ring. This swells the number of entrants to the one hundred mark. In the new list are MISS IOLA GRINSTEAD, 6383 Scotten Avenue, Detroit, Michigan. She is charming and popular. With the third week of the contest come pretty, popular maids have cast their charms in swells the number of entrants to the one hundred MISS IOLIA GRINSTEAD, 6383 Scarigan. She is charming and popular. MRS. SADIE HOLLOWAY, 89 Mennon is a lovely matron, and bids fair to be a formidable MISS ALICE McDONALD, 104 Olden is a dashing bit of femininity who is very popular MISS FLORENCE A. MASON, 13 N. J., one of the lovely members of the social MISS BILLIE WALKER, 83 Second is a lovely member of Albany's exclusive set. MISS MATILDA SCOTT, 515 Winters is a MILDRED SPENCE, Hamlin entered with a bang! She is a University student Sigma Theta sorority, and popular in the young MISS BLANCHE JEFFERSON, 409 W. Vn., is a pretty member of the social set. MRS. CARRIE K. DANIELS, 1021 W. Arkansas, is a lovely and popular maid from the MISS HENRIETTA WRIGHT, South ing society girl. MISS MARTHA BANNISTER, 76 L. member of the school set. MISS MARGUERITE WHEELER, toona, Pa., is a bewitching damself, both popular MISS DOROTHY PERKINS JENKS, Ohio, is popular and pretty. MISS ADA HOFFMAN, 616 Watt young set. agent. MRS. SADIE HOLLOWAY, 89 Merrick Street, Jamaica, N. Y. I know you are a formidable candidate. is a dashing family member of the MISS FLORENCE A. MASON, 134 Somers Street, Newark, N.J. The family is a member of the social set. N. J., one of the lovely members of the social set. MISS BILLIE WALKER, 83 Second Street, Albany, N. Y., is a lovely member of Albany's exclusive set. MISS MATILDA SCOTT, 515 Winfield Street, is a popular girl. MISS MILDRED SPENCE, Hamlin Street, North Side, has entered with a bang! She is a University student, a member of the Delta Sigma Theta society, and popular in the younger set. MRS. CARRIE K. DANIELS, 1021 W 33rd Street, Little Rock, Arkansas is a lovely and popular maid from the sunny south. Arkansas is a lovely city in the South River, N. J., is a charming society girl. MISS HENRIETTA WRIGHT, South River, N. J., is a charming society girl. MISS MARTHA BANNISTER, 76 Dorenestic Street, is a pretty member of the school set. MISS MARGUERITE WHEELER, 108 Coleridge Street, Al. MEMBER MISS MARCURITE WHEELER, 108 Coleridge Street, Al timore, in beautiful davenil both popular and talented. foona, Pa., is a bewitching damper, both popular and talented. MISS DOROTHY PERKINS JENKS, 1 Hawthorne St., Dayton, Ohio, is popular and pretty. MISS ADA HOFFMAN, 616 Watt Street, is a member of the young set. Society Doings Scholastic's Halloween Promenade The Scholastic's annual Hallowe'en dance has come to be an institution in Pittsburgh's society and each year the affair becomes greater in importance. The club is going to great expense to make Hallowe'en Nite, October 31, one long to be remembered. The club will be attended on Friday night is pleasing to the club's many patrons. The affair will be modeled along the famous New Orleans Mardi Gras in which decorations, prizes, beautiful costumes will prevail. A permit for two a. m. has been Mrs. Mary J. Dillard, of Bricelyn street, entertained with a delightful luncheon on Saturday afternoon in honor of her houseguesses, Mrs. Amanda Carey and Mrs. Alice Thomas, of Salem, Va. Others sharing honors were Mesdames E. J. Phillip, Ida Davis, Jennie Butler, B. Baldwin M. Williamson and Rachel D. Duvall. Wolling-Lightfoot Nuptials Last Wednesday at 8 p. m., in the home of her son, 656 Glennom street, Mrs. Fannie-Wolling, of Central Baptist church, became the bridge of Mr. Drew Lightfoot, of McKees Rocks, of McKees Rocks is paid at Mt. Nebo Baptist church. More than forty guests attended the ceremonies and showered best wishes and handsome gifts upon the couple. Mrs. Susie White was matron of honor and Mr. M. Coff was best man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Augustus Jones. Among the distinguished guests were W. P. Coff and Mrs. Roberts of Art Steel Company; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mrs. Estella Comer. Dinner Party Starting off with a harvest home sermon, by Rev. A. L. Lightfoot, the pastor, at 11:00 a. m. Sunday, and a grand sacred concert at 8:00 p. m., the members of Homewood A. M. E. Z. Church are in the midst of a grand festival week. Living Pictures and Pantomines, directed by Mrs. Homer Allen, Old Folks Concert, by Mrs. James Bolyer; a quilt contest, between Mesdanes A. L. Lightfoot and W. F. Braxton, and Miss Cora Ross have been interesting features. The annual chicken dinner, Friday evening at Mesdanes A. L. Lightfoot and W. F. Braxton, and Miss Cora Ross have been interesting features. The annual chicken dinner, Friday evening at Mesdanes A. L. Lightfoot and W. F. Braxton, and Miss Cora Ross have been interesting features. Don't fail to attend this Bazaar. Tioga and Dunfermline St., Homewood. Mrs. Homer Allen, president. Rev. A. L. Lightfoot, minister. The Bethesda church will give a sacred concert in its pew elfice in Frankstown avenue, near Lincoln avenue, Sunday evening. George Foster Jones, the popular musical director, will be in charge. Miss Janie Stanton, soprano; Mrs. George Foster Jones, contralto; and Ruby Blakey, tenor, will render special numbers. --- FOUR "MOSQUE SOIREE" "Let us board the witch carriage and be carried back a few centuries to frivolous, romantic old France. When Louis XIV, that epicurean monarch, flaunted in all his glory. It was during his reign that the famous "Masque Soiree" was originated. When all rules of conventionality were broken, when prince and beggar made merry together, when princesses and scullian's daughters were equal for n day." This pageant will be reproduced at the fitz Klub. "Masque Soiree" Friday evening, October 24, at Labor Lyceum. To assure unbiased selection of costumes the art director has secured two of Pittsburgh's leading department store costume-designers to act as judges in selecting the most winsome costumes. It is the club's urgent request that everyone be masked to add to the atmosphere of the affair. Very beautiful decorations will adorn the auditorium. "McDew's Royal Society Syncopators will furnish the musical entertainment. The Collegiate Club The collegiate club met at the home of Fred Randolph and elected officers for the coming year. Definite plans have been laid for its initial affair, Friday, November 7, at the beautiful Elks' Rest Parors on Center avenue, opposite Jumilla stree. The following officers were installed: Fred Randolph, president; vice vice president; James Cole, treasurer; Rogoe, Howard, secretary. It was decided that graduates of the university should be included as associate members and Gerald Elgar Allen was selected as graduate athletic manager. Invitations will be issued soon for their initial dance. The members are: Ira W. Carrollus, Rufus V. Baxter, *Thur T. Crockett, Duvald T. Miller, R. Thomas Smith, Reginald Talbot, William Dennis, Garrett Fish, William Alexander, Jackson Smith, Wilton W. Jackson, William Wallace, Douglas Henry, Forrest Arnette, J. Lorraine Jones, Robert Seels, Harold D. Taylor, Julius P. Howell, Robert C. Bolden, William Howell. Howard Alumni to Meet ' The Howard Alumni Association will meet Friday evening at 9 p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. on Wylie avenue. Rockwood Road very dearness that all members be gent as business of importance will be transacted. Another Wedding Mr, Edward Woods and Miss Sue McLean, both of Savannah, Sus were united in marriage Thursday, October 16, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Triplett, 6404 Penn Ave. E. E. E. The bride wore a beautiful gown of bright maroon, dipped in black velvet and touches of trish lace. Supper was served at 1000 c. clock p. m. The bride and room are at home to all friends; 6400 Penn Ave. A permit for two a. m. has been secured. Mrk. Dillard Hostess Wolling-Lightfoot Nuptials Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren, of Rochester, Pa., entertained at a reception at Mrs. Warren, of Pittsburgh, Mrs. Loris Royal, of Pittsburgh, Mr. Royal is Mrs. Warren's uncle. Harvest Home Bazaar Sacred Concert MRS. BETHUNE'S VISIT INSPIRES CLUB WOMEN Narcissus Williams, Wilkinsburg Pittsburgh club women have been magnetized by the inspiring message brought to them by the new and beloved president of the National Association of Colored Women, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune of Dayton, Florida. Mrs. Bethune so thoroughly believes in the power and strength of the organization, that her convictions strike a respondent chord in all who hear her splendid plans for its future development and usefulness. Her talk to club women Sunday afternoon in the Young Women's Christian Association brought to the pledge of the women's women to see "good," in raising her full quota to the $50,000. Scholarship Fund, as well as the Mary-BSTalbert Memorial Fund. The Sunday meeting was largely attended by club presidents and friends. Mrs. Bethune spoke for almost an hour, outlining in detail her program, explaining the several new undertakings of the body, and answering many important questions. Withall, unwinding, driving home every thought in that typical "Bethune won." "I believe our women are walking up", she said in an enthusiastic moment of her address. "They are beginning to feel their strength, to grow and unfold!" And, somehow, the audience Affair De Luxe The committees appointed by the Crispus Attacks Post and Auxiliary to handle its second "Affair de Law" which will be held at Labor Lycum the evening of Armistice Day, are working hard to make this event unique among the social affairs of the season. Dinner Party Miss Sadie Six bond was hostess at a delightful six-o'clock dinner given in her home on last Friday. 'Her apartment was charmingly decorated in black and gold and the dining room presented a most artistic and pleasing appearance with its profusion of flowers and halloween decorations. Covers were laid for the following guests': Mrs. Wm. Writt, Mrs. James Monroe, Mrs. Ella Hope, Mrs. Belle Pulpress, Mrs. Thos. Johnson, Mrs. John R. Clark and Mrs. Marthin E. Gray. Club Reception Quite the most enjoyable reception of the season was the 15th Anniversary celebration of the Emma J. Moore Literary and Art Circle, in the parlor of the Young Women's Association, last Thursday afternoon. Beauty, love and harmony precluded. From the cordial greetings of the receiving committee to the exquisite service of the refreshments, the affair was decidedly and entertainingly praiseworthy. The decorations in blue and white, so cleverly arranged by Mrs. Carrie Randolph, formed a pleasing background to the ensemble of lovely gowned guests. A large floral design in blue and white told the year of organization; the vase imminent; the table the music room. In the dining room, white rosegold formed the centerpiece. The pro- am was in charge of Mrs. Emma V. Reed, who very tastefully presented an array of admirable talent. There was choral singing of the state club song, "Pennsylvania." Mrs. Vashti Scott rendered a piano selection. Mrs. Rachel Allene Duvall sang pretty addresse, she was mack. M. G. Horton was the energetic president of the hostess club; Mrs. A. Litman, the club historian; Mrs. Rebecca Aldridge, the "Mother of Pensylvania Clubdom." Mrs. Bertha Howard and Mrs. Ida Turpeau read and Mrs. Sadie Jackson sang. Mrs. Emma Clement, wife of Bishop G. C. Clement, was a visitor and made a short, interesting talk. The installation of officers was very careful, Mrs. Aldridge, Mrs. Iona Swing, Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, legitimizing the following officers for the ensuing team: Mrs. M. Georgia Henderson, president; Mrs. Ella B. Casey, vice president; Mrs. A. C. the prismatic coulomb J. Marguerite Wheeler. Altoona caught the vision] and the applause rang out spontaneously. Sunday morning, Mrs. Bethune spoke at the Warren M. E. Church and in the evening at St. James A. M. E. Church. At these services she talked about the Daytona-Cookman College at the Dover Florida of which she is president. Her social engagements have been as many as her short stay here would allow. Friends have been eager to entertain her, and she has very charmingly accepted unless some business appointment in connection with the furthering of the interests of the school made it impossible. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, her hostess, entertained for her at dinner; Sunday; Mrs. Sarah McClanahan gave a pretty dinner party Monday evening; Mrs. Francis Bolling was hostess at delightful Fair Tuesday evening; Mrs. B. M. McClanahan gave party Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Lucy Mickey entertained at dinner Wednesday evening. The City-County Federation was honored with Mrs. Bethune's presence Thursday afternoon; the Fortnightly Club, Wednesday evening. As one woman expressed it "the national president is so gracious and likable! If she could just remain a week or two . . ." But Mrs. Bethune leaves for West Virginia Friday morning. Litman, recording secretary; Mrs. Emma V. Reed, assistant secretary; Mrs. Virginia Bass, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Ester Perkins, treasurer; Mrs. Laura Forrester, parliamentarian; Mrs. Emily West, chaplain. In appreciation for the high esteem in which the president is held, the membership presided over with a beautiful three-strand string of lovely pearls. Mrs. Henderson's acceptance speech was a jewel in simplicity and happy gratitude. The guests included Medames Bernice Jackson, Beulah Latham, Beatrice Howard, Addie Raynard, F. Miles, J. F. Allen, Anna Marshall, Arilla Burroughs, Bessie Davis, Nora B. Tate; M. B. Hall, R. E. Payn, Daniel Wiley, W. J. Snille, N. Gardner, J. Medley of Wilmerdung, T. W. Bolden, A. Granderson, T. W. Fleuch, Rebecca Davis, Mary Chout, Witersh, C. Anderson, Janie Ganderson, Alice Denny, Bertie Wayne Brooks, Alfreda Forman, Lemuel Googins, A. S. Williams, J. A. Pinsor, A. J. Miller, E. C. Carter, Matilda Andrews, Mary Brown, Jennie Butler, Helen Jones Fannie B. Height, M. E. Brott, B. C. Coles, Mary Gillette, Abraham Lincoln, Annie Johnson, Martha Milberry, Matilda Scott, H. F. Hooser, Mary Thompson, S. F. Stuart, Madison, W. Saunders, B. Preston, Minnie Field, V. Crippen, E. Carter, Clara Jackson, Saphronia Ross, Georgia Hall, Anna B. Graves, Arthur Atwell, Minnie Barbour, Bertha Howard, Bessie Lewis, Mary Jones, Sadie Jackson, Carrie Davis, Anna Gentry, Lettie Harris, Ida Turpeat, G. Fisher, W. E. Tardy, David J. Duvall, E. Armstrong, Eunice Anderson, Alice Bowek, Eunice Williams, Iona Schwing, Ira F. Lewis, Louise F. Denny, Susie Wallace, Octavia Williams, Farlena Stanfield, Lillie Williams, James Johnson, Unity Howard, Eva Po Mitchell, Luella Howard, A. A. Wall, Elizabeth Rideout, the Misses Barker, Hazel Glass, Blanche McDaniel, Violet Hopkins, Alberta Banks, Ida Baker and E. Wright. Concert A musical concert will be given under the direction of Mr. Cecil B. Brooks, at the Ebenezer Baptist church on Armistice night, Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1924. Some of the best classical musicians and vocalists that Pittsburgh affords will be on the program. No palms will be spared in making this concert the best of the season. This concert is for the benefit of the New Church Building Fund and will bring before the public, along with others, Mr. Brooks, pianist and accompanist, pupil of Prof. J. Ph. D.I. vernois. Louise Sammons-Trower Philadelphia Louise Sammons-Trower Philadelphia A' Lelia Walker Visitor In City Mrs. A. Lelia Walker of New York was in the city Sunday en route to California. Mrs. Walker looked as dashing as ever. She was the guest of Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Mrs. William Wood and several other of the hardworking staff of the usual, she spent hours in conference with her business representative here, Mrs. Maggie Wilson of Webster avenue. Surprise Party Mrs. Thomas Coles was hostess to a delightful birthday surprise party in honor of Mrs. Bobbie Coles Friday evening. A handsome bouquet, the gift of Mrs. M. E. Britt, was presented by Mrs. Fannie Herndon. Many beautiful presents were tendered the honor guest. Professor S. L. Irvin sang. More than forty guests attended. Mrs. Farlena Stanfield, Mrs. M. E. Britt and Mrs. M. Caldwell assisted the hostess in receiving. Utiliatrian Club Again they're stepping out. Society anxiously anticipates the Halloween on reception of the Utilitarian club at Labor Lyceum, Wednesday evening, October 29th. Perhaps no event excites more interest among society's merry dance lovers than the day of the direction of officers of the club who are all well known in elite society. The affairs of the Utilitarians have always proven to be the merriest. The most entertaining and the best McDew's Royal Syncopators will furnish the music. Special feature dances in which all guests may participate, are being arranged by the co-ordinator, Thomas A. Bobb H. Rice H. William H. Fields, Thos. H. Page, secretary Wm. Hull, manager. There will be a prize waltz, also. Two prizes will be awarded to the most distinctive masquerade costume. Hallowe'en Fete. The Blue Bird Tea Room, 6260 Frankstown avenue, has engaged the Broadway Trio for Halloween Night. when an old fashion fete will give the vault a little rendezvous, a appearance. The feasting will be just enjoyable on other occasions, with the addition of special holiday dainties. Enty-Deppe Recitals Delight Westerners Mary Holmes, Abron, O. Lois B. Deppe parthenite, and Miss Charlotte Enty, pianist, have returned from a triumphant tour West. Critics have been loud in praise of their talent and skill, and every appearance has almost instantly demanded a return engagement. Chicago appears on the 6th at St. Mark M. E. church was enthusiastically greeted by a large audience. Maude Roberts George, writing in the Chicago Defender, says: The recital at St. Mark's church by Lois B. Deppe, baritone, and Miss Enty, both of Pittsburgh, was a grand success artistically. Mr. Deppe possesses a voice of great power and interprets with intelligence and feeling. Mitsinging of the prose was the great opportunity to appreciate the excellent training of the singer. He was forced to sing two encores following this closing number. Miss Enty is a pianist of highest rank, being a bachelor of music, and her renditions upon this occasion emphasized her unusual ability and talent. She plays with brilliance and superb technique. He accompanies for Mr. Deppe were most satisfying and showed excellent understanding between the artists as to interpretation. At Evanston, Ill., on the 7th, in the Ebenezer A. M. E. church, the musical artists again won applause and praise. The Evanston Weekly writes: Mr. Deppe's appearance in Evanston will be remembered as a recital of real worth and importance, he is a true concert artist and in such songs as Meyerbeer's "Adamaston, King of the Ocean," Protheroone's "The Pilot," Tosik's "Las Song," Schmidt's "Your Last Bond" snippet of the Hills," in all of which he proved himself a thorough musician, being equally at home in the Italian number, the "Prologue from Pazziacci." His voice of lyric timbre possesses a sympathetic, limpid quality most entrancing. He sings with marked dignity and poise. His well grounded technique and ease of style, together with the purity of his higher notes were sourées of constant delight to the meager gathering of musicians and music lovers present to welcome him. Miss Charlotte Dyer Enty, also of Pittsburgh, was the other artist of the evening presiding at the piano with becoming dignity and-added much to the joy of the evening with her masterful accompaniments, entering into the spirit of each song with sympathy and understanding. In the "Prelude in G Minor by Kara Danifiniano and the "Winter in G'S" Paderewski. Miss Enty demonstrated that she is well equipped to play intricate music in a highly artistic manner. The audience liked her exceedingly well. On the 8th, they appeared in the exclusive Packard Hall, Fort Wayne, Indiana, under the direction of the Phyllis Wheatley Social Centre, and the same spontaneous outbursts of appreciation greeted each and every rendition. Also gave a recital in Fairmont, W. Va, October 14th, in the Trinity M. E. church. Here the dailies spoke glowingly of the richness of Mr. Deppe's voice and the superb playing of Miss Enty. In discussing the tour Miss Enty said: "Iinspirational! That's it in a nutshell. We were so cordially received and appreciated that I just feel inspired." "When one feels one has pleased his audiences there is much satisfaction," said Mr. Deppe. "An artist longs to be appreciated; that is his greatest encouragement." A more extensive tour is being planned for the early winter they said. Mrs. Effie Tardy of Shellland, District Supply Captain of Allgeheny General Conference, left Wednesday evening for Rochester, N. Y., where she will attend the Convocation of the A. M. E. Zlon Connection. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 E Goes to NER ```markdown ``` Virgie Martin, Washington, Pa. ecitals ht Westerners DANCES Labor Lyceum, 35 Miller St. Ritz Club ..... Oct. 24 Savillas ..... Oct. 30 Scholastic Club ..... Oct 31 Charity Club Reports $320 The Charity Club extends many thanks to the public for making it possible to help the following charities: REPORT Oct. 11th, 1923, to Oct. 9th, 1924 Oct. 11 — Donation to Grayson Home ..... 6.50 Dec. 13—Deposit for Lau- bor Lyceum ..... 20.00 Mar. 13—Y-W, W. C. A. ..... 10.00 April 10—Urban League drive ..... 10.00 April 10—Bedding for Coleman Home ..... 25.00 April 15—Placed Miss Betty Arter in home ..... 20.00 May 8—Bal. on bedding ..... 3.89 June 26—Orphans' out- ing donation ..... 15.00 Total ..... $320.95 Mrs. Frank R. Steward, Pres., (Mrs.) Alice W. Brady, Secy. Personals Personals Mrs. Willis Hightwift and children returned from a two month's visit with relatives in Tennessee and Mississippi. Mrs. Hightwift brought her husband's mother of Memphis, with her. Mrs. Wilbert. Powell returned home a few days ago from a trip south. Mrs. C. M. Kynette and little daughter of Tuskegee Institute, Ala. occurred after spending the summer with her mother. Mrs. R. J. Messer. They were highly entertained by Mrs. Kynette's many friends during her stay. Mr. aid Mrs. N. W. Rickmond, Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Rickmond and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell who have gone to California to make their future home were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dammond of 18 McLain St. While there they were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of South Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Strange of Sckwickle. Mrs. William Wood of Monticello street is improving rapidly from a recently operation. For the past two weeks she has been able to receive callers. Mrs. R. W. S. Thomas of Baltimore was the week end guest of Mrs. Sarah McClanahan of Webster avenue. Armour St others, Sellers Hall and Harry G. Washington active Republican accompanied the American Club to Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday. General Dawes was the club's guest. Mrs. Jas. E. Williams of Homestead, left Saturday night for Charlettsville, Va., where she was called by the death of her mother. She was also accompanied by her brothers, Mr. W. F. Jones, S. W. Turner and Richard Turner of Ritsburgh, also Mr. Andrew Turner of Youngstown, Ohio. Western District Auxiliary. The Western Auxiliary of the Women's Baptist Convention will hold Thanksgiving services and mass meeting at the Shiloh Baptist church, corner 39th and Mifflin street, Thursday, Nov. 6th, at 10 clock. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Ms. E. M. King, pres.; Mrs. L. Brown; cor. secy. Mr. Daisy E. Lampkin, National G. O. P. speaker, who spoke in Philadelphia the 11th and 12th, has a return engagement the 25th and 26th. DANCES REPORT Waist A Attend Banquet For 3,500 People On Saturday, October 11th, Miss Katherine perfor- mated East end girl, and assigned to Louis F. Mitchell, Bellevue, and Mr. Albert Whitney was a tinguished guest guest at 5:00 per- mature at a banquet given in Henry J. Hein, dressed in the H. J. Hein tuxedo. Fully 3,500 people were in tendance, so none of them be- prominent guests, none of were: Senator George Whitney paper of Pennsylvania, Secretary Labor J. W. Davis, Industrial S. Magnate, Charles M. Schwab, M. Mage, and other City and Officials. Brief address made by Howard Holm and above mentioned guests. After a special menu was served a very intre- dented over the radium of Washington President Coolidge, who was to attend. The banquet was composed 10,000 people, simulat- housed throughout the United States, Oda and England. SEASON'S BRIDE Mrs. Clara Trent-White, w marriage to Samuel White re weeks ago in the social en- the season. Mrs. White is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee of the South Hills. MRS. CLEMENT GUEST OF CITY CHURCHWOM Mrs. Emma C. Cummings of ville, Ky., the chlairman, wife of Bishop G. C. Cummings, A. M. E. Zinch, a house guest of Mrs. Leause E. C. Thorne street, Savannah, honored guest of many affi- by her church associates and women last week. On Wednesday reception was tendered her a home of Mrs. Lauren Wallar the North Side, by the Shire Association. A blessing was rendered, after which guests served a blessing. Covers were laid for the Mrs. N. D. Tempel, presi- dence, and Mrs. W. D. ton, secretary, assisted in Mrs. Clepman guest at the Emma M. Mercer ception Thursday. Thursdays and evenings at the Pittsburgh District A tle County Officers and Wor- kers home of Mrs. Eileen Tid- street. The office was by Mrs. Anna F. Smith. President; Mrs. Nina District: Superintendent Mrs. Eileen Tidstreet Captain; Mrs. Nina Catherine G. Lincoln Conference; Mrs. Eileen Smith, District President of E- tion. Pittsburgh women warmed Mrs. Clement's hospitality. "Her visit stimulated interest aroused new inspiration and woman. Additional Socie (Continued on Page 5) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 CLUB ACTIVITIES His Goodness to You! The hostess served an elaborate luncheon with covers laid for 18. On Tuesday evening, the Coleman House was a happy scene, as the club held a Bundle Day" and treated the boys to refreshments. Wednesday afternoon, October 22d, was "President's Day" The committee completed all arrangements and the invitations were issued. Mrs. Eva Williams, president; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secy. A very interesting and well-attended meeting of the Girls' Outrenew club was held at the home of Mamie Curry, 1204 Glen street, Wilkinsburg. Plans were made for their holiday social to be given at the residence of Mrs. Carpenter, Oct. 23. The team adjourned to meet Nov. 7 at the home of Elizabeth Barnes, 1418 Lulu street, Wilkinsburg. Miss Mattie Ferguson pres; Miss Nausa-Williams, cor-seey. The Pi Beta Club held their regular business meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Aimee Nicholas, on Lowell street. Plans were made for an Autumn reception. The club will also have charge of the ice cream table at the dinner given at the home on Nov. 11th. Mrs. Hewey Vaughn will be hostess at the next meeting Monday, Oct. 27th, at her residence, 626 Brushton avenue. Mrs. Aimee Nicholas, pres.; Susan T. Day, cor. seey. Conference in Philadelphia The National League of Republican An colored Women, now functioning in forty states of the Union, will hold a monster mass meeting and two-day conference in Philadelphia, October 26th and 27th, on a legislative program and for the completion of the campaign among the colored women of the country. The purposes of the call are: First: To urge the advisability of voting for the Republican party. Second: To formulate plans for Second: To formulate plans for the education of the electorate; and Third: To determine upon a national legislation program in behalf of colored citizens. Fourth: To raise funds for the support of the Republican party. The organization was formed at the call of Mrs. George S. Williams, of Georgia, National Committee-woman, in Chicago, shortly after the Republican convention. Sara McClannahan Welfare Club The Sara McClannahan Welfare Club met Thursday, Oct. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Bessie Walker, Webster avenue. The club wishes to thank the Metropolitan Gas Collectors who took dinner with them October 8th, at the home of Mrs. Adam Shinn, Holace street. The dinner was a decided success. Next meeting Thursday afternoon, Oct. 23, at 2 p.m. sharp at the home of Mrs. Geneva Huff, 2336 La Place street. Get off at Chaucy street. Stop on Center avenue. Three new members joined the club, Mrs. Mary Gatewood, Mrs. Catherine Jeffried, Mrs. Anna W. Burton—President, Mrs. Alice J. Denny; cor, seey., Mrs. Geneva Huff. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. George Washington of Herron Hill entertained in honor of their daughter Mildred's 17th birthday at their home on October 20. Music and games featured the evening's entertainment. Among those present were Mrs. Maggie Moore, Mrs. Jln Pryor, the Misses Gladys Washington, Mildred Wiley, Roberta Johnson, Johnson, Tillie Wiley, Pryor, Mildred Clarke, Messrs. John Gravely, Waltre Anderson, Claudia Fisher, Frank Gaines, Kemp Eastman, Henry Hamilton and George Jones. Miss Washington was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Jolly Sixteen Club The Jolly Sixteen Club met October 8th, with Mrs. S. Moten, of Beltzhoover. After a very busy hour, a chicken dinner was served. The decorations were Halloween colors. The next meeting was held on October 22nd at the home of Mrs. L. F. Knight, 2023 Wylie Avenue. The A STARTLING DISCOVERY Was made when investigators found that about 60c of every dollar spent for clothing goes to pay the clothing to the customer. The clothing you wear usually goes from factory baker, then often to the wholesaler and then to the seller. All of these must have their profit. Factory to Consumer Selling Has made it possible to eliminate some of these higher cost and distribution and cost to the con- tainer. When you buy from a salesman, selling from to house, or office to office you have these ad- dresses. Lower Prices Fresh Goods Time to make selec- tion on you during leisure from immense stocks hours at home, or in the numerous styles and privacy of your own office. Are prepared to render this kind of clothing servi- tory to your whole family. We are District Represen- tative for the following lines:— a card to us will put the Clothing Service at your door Charity Club Russellss Charity Club will meet the next monthly meeting at the vice president, J. E. Beard, 2924 Wylie Pittsburgh, Pa., on Friday A. 1924, at 2:30 p. m. — Mrs. Williams, president; Mrs. T. Johnson, corresponding secre- ture. Embroidery Club E. J. Phillips, of Shakes- ele street, E. E. Warren hosts to real Emotional Club on Friday OCT. 17. The entire afternoon farm work. served to club three, honored with the club three visitors, namely John Payne, Miss McDan- dale, Miss Owend. Each person served with very pleasing re- treat, which the hostess is a very delightful lunchoon, meeting will be held on November 15th. of Mrs. L. B. Saunders, No. Eugeneham street, with Mrs. Becker, hostess. Museum of Conference Phillips of 2240 Wylie ave. rests for the regular Thursday. The election of resulted as follows: Mrs. Willie Williams, vice Mrs. Ellen Robinson; Mrs. Amna Jones; secere- Mrs. Taylor; correspond- ent, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, meeting will be at the of Mrs. Vandall, 6668 Frank- s Avenue, November 6th. Club the next meeting of the Metoka will be held at the residence of Frances Jewel, 6295 Frankis Avenue, floor, Wednesday, Sept. Mrs. Jannie John- president; Mrs. Susan Doyle, providing secretary. Women's Club the last meeting of the "Married Culture Club" was held at presidence of Mrs. Lulu Blair, Warren St. Thursday, October the visitors were Mrs. Ione and Mrs. Alice Maxey, the next meeting of the club is held at the residence of Mrs. 552 Allison Ave. April October 30. Mrs. Wm. president; Mrs. Sarah M.S. Class G. E. Smith, 2016 Wylie and G. H. ghostess of the next of the Life Members' Miss- ing Class on Friday after- November 7, 1924, ** which are following officers will be mrs. Mrs. E. Greene Smith, mrs. Mrs. Catherine Kincaid, pupil; Miss Julia Tatum, pupil; Mrs. Anna F. Smith, sister secretary; Mrs. Nema G. corresponding secretary; Ana L. Anderson, ceasurer; Ana Collins, flower chairman; M. E. Duckett, chaplain; Mrs. M. E. Duckett, teacher; Mrs. Bamas, teacher; Mrs. Na- Waker, Clayissa St, was in the last meeting. Charm- ristine present were: Mrs. Salem, Ohio, Mrs. Miss Freda Carcigie, and Mrs. Geraldine mrs. E. G. Smith, presi- mrs. Naoma Walker, cor- ding secretary. Forsicibly Club held the meeting at the home of Mrs. Biles of Carnegie, Pa. After a routine routine of business, a pleasant social hour was spent, the afternoon were held with Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Johns. Howard gave a very in-ing talk, while Mrs. Johnson very sweetly "Just think of AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WHITELER Inc. Limited Died on June 18, 1924 Special Service at 10:00 a.m. Special Service at 10:00 a.m. Special Service for the occasion $17.48 $17.48 TWO-DAY PLEASURE PLACE Ward Co. Dept. C27W 111 Wardway, New York Mrs. Edna Henry Succumbs After Long Illness The entire/community's sympathy centers around the bereaved family of the late Edna Henry; nee Dodson, 84 years old of 718 Gearing avenue, who passed into the Land of the Hereafter Sunday evening in the Mercy Hospital. Her death marked The late Edna Dodson-Henry the end of six months of illness, an operation on last Friday no doubt preclipitating the end. Mrs. Henry was of winning personality and exemplary Christian character. She was well known for her soft modesty and pleasing womanliness. She was a member of the Church of the Holy Cross. Funeral services were held from her late residence Thursday afternoon at one o'clock. Rev. J. R. Brown, rector of the Holy Cross and Loving and Rev. L. Jones and Rev. J. C. Anderson pronounced fitting eulogies. A devoted husband, Charles S. Henry, a loving mother, Mrs. Lucy Dodson and father, Rev. H. L. Dodson; a sister, Mrs. Caroline Dodson Mellix; a brother-in-law, Ralph Mellix, and a host of friends mourn her loss. Local Musicians On Sponsor Board Of Big Solo Contest The local interest in the National Solo Contest waxed fever least last week when leading musicians of the city declared they would lend their influence toward making the affair the event of the season. I. J. K. Wells, president of the Negro Youth Movement, was enthusiastic over the interest manifested by Pittsburgh's musical people. Pursuant to his plan the interested ones have been formed into a Board of Sponsors, among whom are Mrs. Walter S. Buchanan, Nathaniel Thornton, George Gould, Dr. A. R Taylor, Eleanor Monroe, Jewel Knott, Charlottie Enty, Jesse Harris, Professor Meekins, Professor Duvall, Mary, Mary George, Fosse Jones, Grace D. Maughan, Sarah B. Writt, Agnes Gould, S. Nelson Arter, J. Rodger Walker, Robert A. Lewis, Lillian Young, Patricia Clark, Carolyn Montgomery, Rachel Taylor, Jean Hamilton, Mrs. A) B. Bell, Mrs. Iona Schwing, Lillian Woodyd-Brown, Dr. Blakemore, Daisy Lampkin, Genevieve Leys, Ira Cornelius, Lois Deppe, Fred Hawkins, J. W. McDew, Mattille Winson, Henry Waugh, Rhea Duff, Felix Bradford, Mrs. Dillon. The National Solo Contest is being staged by the American Federation of the American Student Association of Montgomery 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 first annual entertainment will be given in November 26th: Mrs. L. B. Irons, president; Mrs. R. O. Robinson, secretary. Club Women's Symposium The regular monthly meeting of the Intercouncil Club Women's Symposium will be held at the Emmanuel Baptist church, 3rd street, Rankin, Pa, this Sunday, October 26th at 3 o'clock p. m. Meeting will be held jointly with the Senior Missionary Circle holding their Woman's Day Exercises. Music by the choir, Address by Dr. S. P. Hipkins, subject "Women and Christianity;" remarks by Mrs. Elizabeth Washington on "Pioneer Club Work." Special vocal and instrumental numbers will be rendered. Mrs. A. L. Litman will preside. Mrs. R. E. Payn, chairman. M'B—Take cars No 67 and get off at 3rd street. Greater Pittsburgh Woman's Pro gressive League Will hold its tenth anniversary and President's Day reception on Tuesday, Oct. 28th, from 2 to 5 p.m., at the home of Mrs. W. E. Tardy. No. 210 Shetland avenue, E. E. A special program has been arranged for this occasion. The officers will be installed by Mrs. Iona Schwing. All National, State, City-County Federation officers, also presidents of Federated clubs are cordially invited to be present. Mrs. W. E. Tardy. press: Mrs. R. E. Paynef, chairman of program. THE PITTENBORGH COORDIN Standing Of Marion Jeffries . . . 113 Carlie Wabb . . . 545 Mary Ploughden . . . Alta Narcissus Williams . . . Wilt Mildred Spence . . . 145 Mrs. Louise Sammons-Trower . . . Ger Virgile Martin . . . Walt Olive Batch . . . Bri Heartnett Wright . . . Sew Margaret C. Griffin . . . Car Bessie Badham . . . 731 Mrs. Louise A. Howard . . . Car Marguerite Wheeler . . . Day Willhelmina Scott . . . 141 Maydonia Johnson . . . 574 Mrs. Emily D. Brown . . . Me Robertina Johnson . . . 681 Daisy Kidd . . . Duo Jennie Butler . . . Saw Bernice Rocker . . . Walt Mary Holmes . . . Ak Cecelia Chancellor . . Calc Dorothy Perkins Dent . . Day Lillie White . . . Me Mary Mooree . . . 111 Dorothy Dammonds . . 18 Matilda Brookins . . 511 Estelle Boho . . . 161 Dorothy E.-Coy . . . 438 Ruth Tibbs . . . 516 Carthena Watson . . . 33 Mary Elizabeth Moore . . . 506 Charlotte Enty . . . Fin Minnie Taylor . . . 263 Virina Bobo . . . 160 Paulline Allen . . . 742 Jane Waters . . . 331 Helen Powell . . . 251 Maude Scott . . . 6 B Mildred Phillips-Greenwood . All Esther Gray . . . Car Lydia Garcia . . . Gee Ruth Schenk . . . 736 Gwynn Gannaway . . 519 Mary Armstrong . . . Dee Iola Grinsted . . Dee Marmenta Newton . . 734 Mrs. Sadie Holloway . Jan Gladys Jackson . . 631 Alice MacDonald . . Ne Florence A. Mason . . Ne Billoe Walker . . All Carrie K. Daniels . Lit Martha Bannister . . 76 Dorothy Jackson . . Bra Ada Hoffman . . 622 Estelle Taylor . All Winifred Ormes . Sal Mae Goods . . Ne Blanche Jefferson . 405 Matilda Scott . . . 515 Marion Burleigh . . 532 Mary Beckett . . . 211 Clara Draughty . . 211 Mrs. Mae Robinson-Jackson . Chr Mrs. Jesie James-Jones . Chr Elizabeth Randolph . . 333 Elizabeth Taylor . . . 263 Margaret Thompson . Mo Mary Turfley . . 255 Lucille Coy . . . 338 Myrtle Lewis . . 20 Blanche Brown . . 699 Dolores Mann . . . 822 Thelma Williman . . 210 Mrs. Binga Dismond . Ne Lillian Hill . . . 633 Mrs. Viola Richardson . Co Thelma Coffey . Ear Cynthia Veaney . . 235 Marie Carter . . . 18 Thelma Hobson . La Funding Of Contests Ames 113 Carrington St., Pgh., Pa. Biden 545 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. Belmont Alcoona, Pa. Belmont Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bacca 1430 Hamlin St., Pgh., Pa. Bammons-Trower Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Bright South River, N.J. Griffin Canonburg, Pa. Hon 7319 Monticelle St. L. Howard Canton, O. Hueler Dayton, O. Scott 141 S. Noglay Ave., Pgh. Sisson 5749 Piece St. Brown Memphis, Teen. Sisson 6813 Bower St. Duquessie, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Water Washington, Pa. Akron O. Meller Columbus, O. Ina Dani Dayton, O. McKeesport, Pa. 111 Chalfont St., Pgh., L. Imonds 18 McLain St., Pgh., Pa. Imkins 515 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. Imson 168 Masdow St., Pgh., Pa. Ooy 430 N. Beaty St., Pgh., L. Patson 510 Murland St., Pgh., Pa. Th Moore 33 Lane Way, Pgh., Pa. Yoy 508 Culver St., Pgh., Pa. Or 2638 Wylie Ave., Pgh., Pa. 168 Masdow St., Pgh., Pa. 7428 Hermitage St., Pgh., Pa. 3316 Camp St., Pgh., Pa. 2510 Badford Ave., Pgh., 6 Morrow St., Pgh., Pa. Philips-Greenwood Alllanta, Ga. Canonsburg, Pa. Germantown, Pa. 7307 Finance St., Pgh., P. Daway 519 Lowell St., Pgh., Pa. Long Deary St., Pgh., Pa. Detroit, Mich. 7347 Monticello St., Pgh., olloway Jamaica, N. Y. Con 6379 Shakespeare St. Nald Newark, N. J. Mason Newark, N. J. Albany, N. Y. Jiels Little Rock, Ark. Mister 76 Dornestic St., Pgh., Pa. Braddock, Pa. 628 Watt St. Or Atlanta, Ga. James Salem, O. Persson New York City. 409 Jacob St. Charleston, 515 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. Neigh 3324 Hillcrest St., Pgh., P. 1217 Center Ave., Pgh., P. City 2173 E. 39th St. Cleveland. Binson-Jackson Chicago, III. James-Jones Chicago, III. Webster Ave, Pgh., P. Yaylor 2638 Wylie Ave., Pgh., P. Thompson Monongahela, Pa. 2555 Center Ave., Pgh., P. 335 Renfrew St., Pgh., P. 20 Formosa Way, Pgh., P. Town 6938 Kelly St., Pgh., P. An 821 Anaheim St., Pgh., P. Man 2163 Center Ave., Pgh., P. Dismond New York City. 6313 Shakespeare St, Pgh. Chardson Coraopolis, Pa. Yoy East Wylie Ave., Pgh., Pa. Ney 235 Sparr St., Pgh., P. 18 Mayflower St, Pgh., P. Con Larimer Pgh., Pa. Standing Of Contestants Standing Of Contestants Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid DINING IN FASHION The Spoon—The spoon should always be used noiselessly. There is a slang expression in referring to one making a noise while drinking soup from a spoon as "playing a tune". One would never think of using his napkin for a towel, therefore the spoon should not be used as a musical instrument. When buillon is served in a cup, the spoon accompanying it is used for stirring and tasting. This also applies to tea, coffee, chocolate, etc. It is very improper to drink from a cup in which the spoon remains. Never leave a spoon standing in the cup. Never take a spoon full of coffee, tea, or soup, and "blow" to cool it. Boiled eggs, fruit served with cream, custards and puddings are eaten with a spoon. Melons may be served with either fork and knife, or with spoon and Kie, hominy, etc. when eaten with cream and sugar are eaten with a spoon. Ice cream and fruit salads are usually served with spoons and forks—either may be used alone. The Knife—The knife is not used to mash food on the plate; to scrape up food, or gravy. It is not used to raise drops of gravy or bits of food which have fallen on the table cloth or the clothes. Parsnips and potatoes should be buttered with the knife. The knife is never used to raise food to the mouth. It is used, only, to cut food. It is always held in the right hand. Like the spoon, the knife is used noiselessly. When not in use, it rests on the plate. DON'T BE Unlucky! A L.L. awarded you there is bound to be a wonderful experience. A place of its own, with plenty of facilities, and great quality of service. It is a place where you can enjoy the great outdoors. It is a place where you can relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery. It is a place where you can enjoy the great outdoors. It is a place where you can relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery. It is a place where you can enjoy the great outdoors. It is a place where you can relax and enjoy the beautiful scenery. 597c ELA & CORNELLE CO 512 North Bridges, Columbus, Ohio --- Fall Fads Relative to furs, there is a lea- ning, toward trim and trig effects, Milady wearing the fur scarf close around her throat. The choker is adaptable to this effect, but in case one has a two-skin fur, one skin encircles the neck and the other hangs down, front or back. The fox scarf is worn with the tail in the back. Millinery presents the poke, helmet, capeline and Directoire shapes, Ostrich pompons continue to be the featured trimming, while large hats are often trimmed with swirls of feathers with boa to match. Tail trimmings on fur wraps are arranged in unusual positions. One such wrap had a row of ermine tails placed at the base of the collar line. The satin mules worn with the robes in time are given a fetching touch by the addition of a huge flower perched on the instep. Silk pansies and ostrich pompons also trim these accessories. Late imports of gowns show shortened tunics. One of Molyneux's rose frocks is made with a shortened tunic bordered with huge roses and a two-tier underskirt of petal effect. The flowers are of the same fabric as the gown, which is chiffon. The first Vesper service of the Girl Reserves will be held at the. W. Y. C. A., 2215 Wylie avenue, Sunday, October 26th at 5.30. Program—Processional, Girl Reserves; Recognition Service; Music, Excelsior Quartet; Reading, Miss Grace Holmes; Piano Solo, Miss Normine Taylor; Music, Excelsior Quartet; Reading, Miss Mary Madison; "Conference Echoes," Miss Lawtia Law, delegate Frankfort Kentucky Conference; Music, Excelsior Quartet. Don't miss this opportunity to hear about the Girl Reserves and their conference. On Saturday at 2:00 p. m. the first meeting of the Inter-Club Council will be held at the "Y." Every member of the High School Cabinets is requested to be present. Election 一 --- . . . See The Red Tag Values! FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave Between 8th & 9th Sts THE LIVING ROOM This Beautiful 3-Piece Living Room Red Tagged At Wonderful Savings You'll Save 1/4 to 1/2! This Beauti Red T You have looked at furniture enough to know that a handsome upholstered suite like this couldn't be had anywhere else at this low price! It is just as handsome, in the picture. The massive Davenport, Arm Chair and Wing Chair are covered with velour, and have deep spring construction. 100 of officers, and plans for the coming year will be discussed. On Tuesday, at 8:00 p. m., October 28th, there will be a special meeting at the "Y" for every mother of a High School Girl Reserve. Miss Grace Lowdes, one of Pittsburgh's most successful social workers, and Mr. S. Morsell, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. will be the principal speakers. Every mother, please present. Refreshments will be served. On Tuesday, October 28th, at 8:00 p. m., The Davis Home Girl Reserves, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cole Gould will furnish a very interesting program at the Bethel A. M. E. Church. Come and hear these girls sing. Miss Rebecca Williams, one of the girls, has a very beautiful voice, and she will be the solist of the evening. RICHMOND. VA. Mary. Mary Stevens Brown of Pittsburgh, Pa., has been the pleasant friend of friends in this city for the past two weeks. Mrs. Lucy C. Parker is very sick in New York City. Mrs. Marilyn Froderer is visiting in New York City. Mrs. E. B. Bennett and Miss Bessie Larson, both are visiting relatives and friends in this city. Mrs. Lella A. Wynn, who has been returned to the city, J. have returned to the city en route home. Mrs. Wynn visited friends in Philadelphia and Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Colden of Suffolk, Va. guest of Mrs. Rose Green, of Suffolk, Mrs. Nannie Morgan, who have been visiting in Atlantic City and other northern cities, have returned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. Loroy Meade of Atlantic City have returned to their home after a very pleasant vacation spent here visiting relatives and friends. During their stay here they were comfortably domiciled at the H沽镇. From Thursday to the re-involvement of many social courtesies, Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Grant will celebrate the first anniversary of their marriage at their residence. 300 F. Clay street, November 3, 1924, from 8:11 p. m. Friends; invited. No cards. Mrs. Mary Torran, formerly of this city, but now of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting relatives and friends. William Lodge of Elks gave their fall entertainment Friday, Oct. 17, 8:30 to 1 a.m. The affair was held at the coliseum, the largest public hall in the city. The committee opened by Mr. Niblick of Williams Lodge and change of the arrangements. And they must be commended for the efforts put forth to make it succeed. The affair was well attended by the cream of Ricmond society. Music was furnished by the Loyola Music Company of 122 one bests of chest. --- Greater Bargains Than Ever In The Red Tag Sale! This is the greatest value-giving sale we have ever held! Furniture throughout the store has been drastically reduced—the low prices will amaze you. Come in tomorrow and buy what you need at savings—you can pay for it in weekly or monthly payments. $139 can boast. This was one of the entertainments scheduled to be held this fall for the benefit of Sarah G. Jones Memorial Hospital fund. : THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There’s a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don’t know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Combination Ranges Red Tagged $89.50 This low price makes it possible to have a good combination range this winter—it burns both coal gas. Buy it now and save. Small First Payment The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hilland 4595 Regardless of the great reduction in the price of this suite, it is still sold on our easy payment plan. That is, you pay a small first payment now and the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments. You may as well have one of these handsome suites right away and enjoy it while paying for it. en- this ones Warrant For T CARLYLE, Ill., Oct. 23—A murder warrant was issued last week for George Williams. Aged 23, held in the Clinton County jail here, who has confessed in mania for derailing trains. In his confession, the youth admitted that he had caused several train wrecks. It is alleged, that the alleged use of "jm-crow" cars, caused 'Williams' action. Red Tag Savings On Coal Heaters $12.50 A coal heater means a warm home all winter. This splendid model is priced far below regular at $12.50. Small First Payment --- KANSAS CITY CROWNED, WORLD CHAMPIONS X Mendez Holds Opponents In Series Final SCHORLING PARK, Chicago, Ill., Monday, Oct. 20—Cold and cloudy weather was the dish issued by the weather man for the final game of the colored world series here today. True baseball fans, desirous of seeing the last chapter written in the first colored tital series, appear in overcoats, wraps and gloves. The rival teams, although, going after their work in a determined manner, took their batting practice in sweaters. Long before game time there was much speculation as to the probable pitching selection of the rival managers. Hildale took their field practice first and as Kansas City went on the field for practice, Mendez began weaving up for the Mondez and so did likewise for Hilldale. Motthell was on first base for Kansas City, Hawkings being out with a strained ligament. Infielders and outfielders showed uncertainties in fielding fly balls, a high wind blowing from Lake Michigan. A bright sun appeared just before the game started and fans in the stands began to take seats in the field. Umpire Costello was behind the bat, Goeckel first base. Moore second base and Compton third base. The game started than Hawkins warmed the crowd up to what might be expected by bumping into the railing around the field seats in right field and spearing Briege's high foul. Mendez Master of Situation Mendez, working cool and careful on every batter, retired the side in the first inning without a runner reaching-base, then Thomas singled in the second after two had been retired; only to be left when G. Johnson skipped to Moore. Hilldale then went out in order to third, fourth innings. Carr opened the fifth inning, bumping safely to- wards second-base, but got no further. Mackey got the third and last hit, of Mendez when he led off in the seventh with a single through the box, but was quickly caught off the bag and run down. Lee Meets Waterloo in Eighth For seven long innings, Lee, Hilldale's submarine artist, had the Kansas City sluggers eating out of his hands; only one Monarch being able to dent first base, had Duncan who singled in the third in- ning. Seven lives were his shoots that he had the Monarchs throwing their bats at the ball trying to connect. But lo, in the eighth inning, Lee forgot that his underhand hall had been the deadly weapon which he had been using to foil the slugging Monarchs, and began throwing overhanded. Moore, the first batter up in the eighth inning, leaned against one for a sharp single to right center. McNair immediately sacrificed Moore along to second base. O. Johnson hit one gainst the wind over G. Johnson's head in centerfield. Moore scoring what proved to be the winning run. Not content with this lone tally, Duncan worked Lee for a pass. Mendez caught the spirit and singled smartly to center field, Johnson stopping at third and Duncan pulling up at second. N. Allen, with the count three and one, singled to third, and Duncan stopped. Duncan Allen took second on the throw to the plate and Mendez stopped at third. Mothell singled to left center, scoring Mendez and Allen. Mothell took second on the throw to the plate. With Joseph at bat Mothell went out tying to steal third. Santon to Mackey. Winters went into bat for Lee in the Hildale half of the ninth and hit a long drive to right field, McNair robbing him of a sura triple by a great running catch. Briggs and Cox ran out, although easy infield outs, although Warfield received Mendez's only pass before the side was retired. Golden Rod Gun Club At the past meeting of the Golden Eagle Gun and Rod Club, S. Durham got away with a score of 19, followed closely by John H. Robinson with a score of 18. Scores as follows: S. Durham, 19; John H. Robinson, 18; C. Turner, 11; J. Hughes, 10; W. Wray, 10, and Thomas Wray, 7. Next meeting October 25, will be the last one before hunting season and all members is urged to be present. THE TEAM Left to right: Standing—Sweatt; Drake, McCall, Duncan, C. Bell, W. Bell, Morris, Johnson, Mothell. Seated—Allen, Joseph, McNair, Mendez, Hawkins, Rogan, Moore. Insert shows Manager Mendez of the Monachs and Manager Warfield of the Hildales shaking hands. Atlanta and Talladega Battle to Scoreless Tie "Top" Spills Beans, Then "Dunc" Connects SATURDAY'S DAY HILLDALE AB. R. H. P. A.E. Briggs, rf. ... 5 0 2 1 1 0 Warfield, 2b. ... 5 1 2 1 3 0 Mackey, 2b. ... 2 0 1 3 0 Sanpct, 0 ... 3 0 1 1 1 1 J. Johnson, ss. ... 4 0 0 0 7 0 J. Johnson, lf. ... 4 0 0 0 3 0 G. Johnson, mf. ... 4 1 0 3 0 0 Currie, 1b. ... 3 0 2 13 0 0 Currie, p. ... 4 0 1 0 4 0 Totals ... 32 2 *926 17 1 KANSAS CITY AB. R. H. P. A.E. W. Allen, 2b. ... 4 0 1 1 2 0 W. Allen, lf. ... 4 0 1 1 2 0 Rogan, p. ... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Joseph, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mohro, ss. ... 4 1 3 0 4 0 Currie, lf. ... 4 1 3 0 4 0 O. Johnson, lf. ... 3 0 1 5 1 0 Duncan, c. ... 4 0 1 5 2 0 Hawkins, 1b. ... 3 0 0 8 0 0 Totals ... 33 3 *92 17 1 0 *Two out when winning run scored. Hilldale ... 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 -2 Kaplan City ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 -3 Three-base hit-G. Johnson, Two-base hit-O. Johnson, Sacrifice hits-Mackey, Carr Mo- tell. Base on balls—Off Rogan 3. Struck out—By Rogan 3, by Currie 1. Stolen bases—Carr 2. Hit by pitched ball—By Currie (O. Jarosow) Wild pitch—Rogan. Umpires—Goeckel, plate; Moore, 1st base; McGrew, third base; Costello, 2nd base. Atlanta and Battle to F. A. Walker TALLADEGA, Ala., Oct. 18. Atlanta University and Talladega College battled to a scoreless tie here today in the first meeting of the two schools in inter-collegiate athletics since 1918. Silsby Field was the scene of the battle. The Crimson Hurricane outplayed the Alabama boys, but lacked the necessary punch to put the ball over the gdal when in scoring distance. Atlanta received the ball on the kickoff and advanced it from her own 9 yard line to Talladega 5-2. Atlanta scored within the first ten minutes of play. Here Talladega defense strengthened and held Atlanta for downs. Talladega punted to Atlanta and Atlanta was held for downs. It was Talladega's ball on Atlanta's 30-yard line. Talladega attempted a field goal, which went wild, it was Atlanta's ball on her 20-yard line. A reverse play netted Atlanta 30 shots and ended. "I've a ball in the middle of the field," hail gained first downs, while Talladega had not been able to penetrate the Crimson defense for a single earned first down. Atlanta received the kick in the second half. Atlanta advanced the ball to her 40-yard line. Yates and De Lorme made it first down. On the next two plays Atlanta failed to gain and was forced to kick. De Lorme got off a bad punt and Talladega was within scoring distance after Parker threw a pass into the waiting arms of Harris for a 20-yd. Football Game. vs. LINCOLN K—PHILADELPHIA, PA. 'Nip' Wins His Third World Series Game # SUNDAY'S GAME # HILLDALE Al. B. R. H. P. A. E. Briggs, rf. 5 0 3 1 4 0 0 Wardfield, 2b. 5 0 3 1 4 0 0 Mackey, 3d. 4 1 2 1 4 0 0 Santon, c. 4 0 2 1 4 1 0 J. Johnson, ss. 5 0 2 1 4 1 0 Thomas, lf. 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 G. Johnson, mf. 5 0 0 2 0 0 Carr, 1b. 4 1 1 0 12 0 0 Winters, p. 4 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 Totals 40 5 14 27 18 2 # KANSAS CITY Al. B. R. H. P. A. E. Rogan, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 1 Muthill, rf. 1 0 0 1 0 0 N. Allen, 2b. 3 0 1 1 4 0 0 Johnson, lf. 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 Joseph, 3b. 4 1 0 3 2 0 0 Moore, ss. 4 1 2 4 6 1 0 Hawkins, lb. 3 0 1 10 1 0 Duncan, c. 4 0 0 6 1 0 W. Bell, p. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Prake, lf. 1 0 0 1 0 3 0 Mendez, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 9 27 17 2 Hilldale. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 5 Kansas City. 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 Two-base hits—Wardfield, J. Johnson. Sacrifice hits—Wardfield, Thomas, N. Allen, McNair. Via pha Bulls—Off Bell 1, off Drake 2 off Monday 1 Struck out—By Winters 2, by Drake 3, by Mendez 2 4, by Mendez—Off Bell 8, bits 2 Hits and runs-Off Bell 8 hits; runs in 5 innings of Drake 6 hits; runs in 5 innings of Drake 6 hits; Umpires—McGrew, plate: Costello, 1st base; Goeckel, 3rd base; Moore, outfield. Talladega Scoreless Tie gain. The Crimson defense was fighting on its own eight-yard line and was equal to the task. Talladega's third attempt at a field goal failed and it was Atlanta's ball. Talladega intercepted a pass on the second play and the ball rested on the 50-yard line. Talladega began a spurt in the last quarter, which earned her three first downs for a distance of 35 yds, and incidentally, placing the ball on Atlanta's 10-yard line. Within the shadow of her own goal, after Captain Colum had urged his men to fight, the Crimson defense again proved itself. It was Atlanta's ball after an attempted pass, on the fourth down, rolled across the end zone. Talladega was penalized for impeding Clay, an off-tackle play by McPherson, and end run by Collum, put the ball on Talladega's 30-yard line. Talladega intercepted an Atlanta pass and the game and quarter ended after two plays had been run. Atlanta earned 13 first downs for a total of 155 yards. Talladega earned four first downs: for a total of 76 yards. The linenup: ATLANTA—0 TAL'GO—0 Watkins ... L. E. N. Alexander Lamar ... L. T. Kirkpatrick Montgomery ... L. G. M. Alex'der Leake ... C. Simmons Williams ... R. G. Baker Riley ... R. T. Edwards Clay ... R. E. Harris Walker ... Q. B. Sims Collum (C) ... R. H. Poole Yates ... L. H. Solomon De Lorme ... F. B. Parker Substitutions — Atlanta, Perry, Green, McPherson, Lang, Talladega: White, Orr, Pope, Jefferson, Gentry, James, Edwards. Pittsburgh To Have Fast Floor Team Pittsburgh will be represented by a real basketball team again this season. This news leaked out last week, following a practice session at Labor Temple, with practically all of last year's team back on the floor, augmented by several promising local youngsters. The announcement that Loendi world team represented on the court this season, created quite a stir in basketball circles, but the assurance that Pittsburgh, one of the greatest floor towns in the country, is to have another strong club, has revived interest in the race for the championship. THE HITTLEBURGER COURT 'General' Lee Meets Waterloo - 'Curtain' # HILLDALE AR, R, H, P, A, E Briggs, rf. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Warfield, 2b. 3 0 0 1 3 0 Mackey, 3b. 4 0 1 1 2 0 Santop, c. 3 0 0 3 1 0 J. Johnson, ss. 3 0 0 2 1 0 Thomas, lf. 3 0 1 1 0 0 G. Johnson, cf. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Carr, 1b. 3 0 1 9 0 0 Lee, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0 1-Winters. 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals. 29 0 3 24 8 0 # KANSAS-GIRY AR, R, H, P, A, E N. Allen, 2b. 4 1 1 2 6 0 Mothel, 1b. 4 0 1 12 2 0 Joseph, 3b. 4 0 1 4 2 0 Moore, ss. 3 1 1 4 1 0 O. Johnson, lf. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Duncan, c. 2 1 1 1 1 0 Mendez, p. 3 1 1 0 1 0 Totals. 28 5 6 27 13 0 1-Winters batted for Lee in ninth inning. Hilldale ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5 Kansas City ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5-0 Two base hit--G. Johnson. Sacrifice hits--McNair. Stolen bases--Duncan. Struck out--by Mendez (G. Johnson). by Lee (Allen, Rogan, McNair). Bases hit--by Mendez (Ward off Lee, Duncan). Umpires—Costella; plate: Goeckel, 1st base; Moore, 2nd base; Conlin, 3rd Gloom In Panther Camp RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 23 — Gloom overshadowed the Panther camp Monday when it was reported that A. Jackson, star quarter, and Sam Barksdale, sensational tackle, may not be be the big Union Lincoln game Monday due to certain injuries. Howard Meets First Test In W.Va.Contest WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23. Howard University's football warriors will experience their first real test Friday, October 24th, when they play at the American College eleven at the American League park, of this city. This is the second game of the season for the Howard team, the game which was to be played on October 11th having been cancelled on account of the loss by death of Haywood M. Johnson, one of the members of the team which played at the game October 3rd between Howard and the Agricultural and Technical College of Greensboro, N. C. The West Virginia team was one of the outstanding competitors among colored colleges for th. western championship in football last season. It is one of the most formidable opponents, excepting Hampton and Lincoln that Howard will be called upon to face this season. The outcome of the game with West Virginia will probably indicate what may be expected of the Howard team in subsequent gridiron battle during season. Despite the setback that the team has had by reason of the unfortunate loss of one of its members, Coach Morrison has been fighting hard to keep up the morale of his men, and the men of the team seem to have been inspired rather than depressed by the loss of their comrade. They are determined to win from West Virginia and the other games which they are scheduled to play during the season. Prostatic Complaints of long standing, ob- servant, or associated condi- tions successfully treated at home. Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. J. Henderson, Saturna 201 Maco Blgg. Kansas City, Mo. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary trouble leave you for- ward. Do not use. Acid deprivation to disinfect within 48 hours under the influence of my herbal therapy. Call WCHERF BLACK CLOUD Indiana Medicine Man WCHERF Judy Johnson In Hero Role as Hilldale Wins SCHORLING-PARK, Chegao, Ill. Sunday, Oct. 19 - Hilldale and Kansas City met here againtoday in the ninth game far the ticular Colored World's championship. Kansas City, by virtue of yesterday's win, is leading in the series four games to three, the eighth game having resulted, in a 6 to 6 tie. A Kansas City victory today means that the World's Championship emblem will fly off the mast poleof the Monarchs next season, while a Hilldale victory will lengthen en the series to another game. Games were Attended Here Chicago fandom, showing more interest in the series than that possible in the home town of the rival teams; for example, before time for the gates to open leading to the belief that a capacity crowd would be on hand to witness the combat. Hilldale Favored to Win With Rogan out of the way, Hilldale was the favorite today, as "Nip" Winters was scheduled to pitch for the Easterners. Be it remembered that this same Winters had "Nipped" Kansas City for two games in the series already and had given Kansas City a hard tussel in the game in which he was defeated, being "nipped" in twelve innings by a close score of 4 to 3. Nothing definite could be learned of the starting pitcher for Kansas City. Hilldale came on the field first and took a spirited batting practice, with Currie, who lost a hard game on yesterday, serving them up. The batters seemed to have their eyes on the ball, hitting to all parts of the field. Infield Practice Snappy While Kansas City did not make a great showing in batting practice, their fielding practice was full of pop and dash, Joseph, Allen and Moore bringing forth repeated demonstrations from the stands with sifting stops and throws. The stands at this time are filled and the crowd began surging on the playing field. Winters warmed up in front of the Hildale bench, and W. Bell warmed up in front of the Kay-See bench. Carr's name appeared at first base in the Hildale lineup instead of W. Allen, who is out of the game with his back to the pitcher, keep him out of the remaining games of the series. Rogan, who pitched and won yesterday's game, is playing right field and leading off in the Kansas City batting order. Crowds standing in left, center and right field made ground rules necessary. A hit into or over the crowd being good for two bases only. Hilldale, Evens Series Kansas City was the first to score, getting two un-earned runs off Winters in the second inning on Carr's error coupled with two hits. Bell, although touched up very lively, managed to keep Hilldale away from the plate, being helped along by great fielding of Joseph and Allen. Hilldale, however, came from behind with a vengeance in their half of the five, tying the score. Warfield, first batter in that inning, hit a long double with Ragitt, and caught faint. Mackey and Santop followed with successive singles, Mackey scoring all the way from first base when Roban booted Santop's hit. Drake, who had been warming up in the bull pen relieved Bell and retired the side without further scoring, on two easy infield outs and a strikeout. It was a wonderful piece of relief work. The score remained knotted, until the eighth, when Hilldale forged ahead with a run on a base on balls to Winters after the first two batters had been retired and Legg, who caught Winters, held, allowing Winters to complete the circuit from first. Kansas City immediately tied the score in their half of the eighth on a single, an error by Winters and an overthrow of third base by G. Johnson. Hilldale won in their half of the ninth. J. Johnson led off with his second double of the game. Thomas bunted to Drake, who threw late to third to flag Johnson. Mendez took the mound for Kansas City and struck out G. Johnson the first batter to Hawkins at first, unassisted. J. Johnson holding third, but when Hawkins pulled a boner by attempting to catch Thomas off second, Johnson scored on the play. Winters was passed and Briggs bounced to Hawkins, Hawkins making incineration, Thomas scoring. Kann was faced to scoff in their half of the pith. St. Augustine Loses To Va. Normal, 88-0 PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 23—In a game devoid of any sparkling plays on the part of the visitors, Virginia Normal buried St. Augustine College under one of the worst scores ever administered to a team from that school Saturday, the final count being 88-0. Lineup: V. N. I. L. ST. AUGUSTINE Turner L. E. Willett Lee L. T. Griffin Davis L. G. Carter Smith C. Jones Complims R. G. Latham Trees R. T. Mason Booth R. E. Cutching Coles Q. B. Lynch Ross (Capt) L. H. Burton Epps R. H. Haywood D. Brown F. B. G. Williams Substitutions — St. Augustine, Grice J. Williams; Floeg, Ray, Bennett, Dorman; Virginia, Slaughter, Walker, Thompson, Baker, P. Washington, Pannell, Smith, Seldon. Facts On World's Series As Told By The Figures J. Johnson and Santop, of the Hildale club, averages at the close of the series show that the early hitting in the post series did not happen to be a flash. J. Johnson, one of the shining stars of the series just completed in every department of play jumped into the lead and maintained it throughout, being held hitless in only two of the games. On the other hand, Rogan, of the regulars on the Monarchs, maintained his average and is closely pursued by O. Johnson and Moore, players who fell down miserably at bat in the early games, but seemingly found their stride in the closing games of the series. Below are the individual batting averages of players of the respec- # HILLDALE G. AB. H. Pct. J. Johnson 10 46 16 .348 Drake 4 4 2 .500 Santop 9 24 8 .333 Rogan 10 40 14 .350 Carr 8 18 6 .333 O. Johnson 9 27 8 .296 Lee 4 7 2 .285 Moore 10 41 12 .293 Mackey 10 40 10 .250 N. Alten 10 39 11 .293 Briggs 10 44 11 .250 Sweatt 5 18 2.78 T. Allen 7 24 6 .259 W. Bell 4 9 2.228 G. Johnson 10 38 9 .237 Mothell 7 12 2.166 Watfield 10 38 9 .237 Hawkins 9 31 5.161 Winters 7 17 4 .253 Duncan 10 34 5.147 Thomas 10 38 8 .211 McNair 10 35 5.147 Lewis 7 17 3 .177 Joseph 10 38 5.132 Currie 3 7 1 .143 Mendex 4 9 1.111 Cockrell 4 4 0.000 C. Bell 2 4 0.000 Stevens 1 2 0.000 Morris 1 0 0.000 Ryan 2 0 0.000 McCall 1 0 0.000 Campbell 1 0 0.000 Notes On East-West World Series As Picked Up By "Dizzy" Dismukes Hon. Robert S. Abbott, owner of the Chicago Defender, opened the series at Chicago by throwing out the first ball. He strode to the mound and donned Rogan's cap and glove, took a great wind-up and shot the ball up to the plate like a regular pitcher. "Big Boy" Bennie Mills was very much in evidence at the Hilldale workouts on Thursday and Friday afternoon and also at the games. He can be heard from one end of the field to the other. He struck a very ticklish cord when he yelled across the field to Rube, "Hey Rube, first Colored world series, and you out of it." Jack Hendricks, manager Cincinnati Reds; Dunn, manager Baltimore Orioles, en route to Seattle to witness a series of games played there, stopped at Chicago to witness Monday's final game. Hendricks was very loud in his praise of Warfield and Allen; rival second basemen, Joseph and Duncan, Monarch third baseman and catcher. J. Johnson who has hit safely in every game failed to get a hit in Saturday's game, but made up in his deficiency at bat by accepting seven chances without a bobble. Mothell made a great throw to home plate in the fifth inning of Saturday's game, nailing Carr who had attempted to score from second on Briggs' hit. Duncan by a great throw to Moore catching Mackey off second base in the fourth inning of Saturday's game pulled Rogan out of a perplexing hole as there were two runners on the base paths at the time with none out. Winters pitched three of the four games won by Hilldale, being defeated in his other start. Allen was added to the Hilldale crippled list. He being out with a bum finger, received in practice Friday. J. Johnson who went hitless in Saturday's game came through with two doubles in Sunday's game his second producing the run which proved enough to win the game. Chicago fandom was unbiased in their appreciations of sensational plays pulled by the rival teams, according each with due aplause. Catches throws and stops, kept them continually at it during Saturday's game. Briggs reached over in the left field stands and captured a drive from Duncan's bat with his bare hand in the fifth inning of Saturday's game. Then comes along "Heavy" Johnson and surprises the crowd by going back to the left field fence and capturing Johnson's drive. Very few games have been as well pitched as the final game of the world series, Monday. Only one Kansas City player reached first base on Lee in the first seven innings, that being Duncan who singled in the third inning. Mendez on the other hand had been faced by twenty-three in the same number of innings. Thomas having nicked him for a single in the second inning. Carr beat out a bunt in the sixth and Mackey singled to start the seventh, but was immediately caught off by Mendez snap throw. Tenn. State Normal- Moorehouse Game Off Tenn. State Normal- Moorehouse Game Off CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Oct. 23. —Because of inefficient business management, Tennessee State Normal broke her contract to play Morehouse College here last Saturday, and the game was cancelled. State Normal forfeiting to Morehouse, 1-0. To keep the Morehouse gridders from going stale, Coach Harvey gave his men a stiff scrimmage session. The team is being pointed to the Tuskegee game, and the regulars on the sick list will be ready for this game, it is reported. Homestead Church To Have Floor Team HOMESTEAD, Pa. Oct. 23. The Clark Memorial Church will be represented on the floor this season with a fast team of boys and also a girls' team. They desire to meet all comers and are already arranging their schedule. Teams wanting games are to communicate with Wilmore Hobson, 213 Joseph street, Homestead, Pa. A.&T. '11' Wins First Conference Battle GREENSBORO, N. C., Oct. 23.—The A. & T. College eleven won their first conference game of the season here last Saturday, when they defeated the Johnson C. Smith University, formerly Biddle, to the tune of 25-6. The game was played on Smith's field. A large delegation from this city motored over to the game. A. & T. has pla- d three games with the following result: A. & T., 0. Howard Univ. 0. A. & T, 6. Union G. A. & T, 25. J. C. Smith 6. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 Hilldale, I. I. scoring gold when Winnfield I. I. to center field Mackey Santop's simple home. Hilldale I. I. their half son's long stride Carr's suret Hilldale had a score a run when Carr rushed plate, after the second on Bates field, being the first for the second in the game. O. John was one of the players and Danny by aing dive tended to be Kansas City Years Three After Mollard, the first layer in the ninth innings, had had Rogan beat out a slow roller of the third base line. Joseph easy for Warfield and Curt growd at this time but he sang the exiles exiles exiles. If Rogan and just, as he was to call ball it took a freewheel in its head. McNair then had his hit of the game, a game to see field, Rogan securing and scoring third. "Harry" Johns on a strode to the plate with his pounds of averages. He threw towards the plate with course couldnt miss a hit. Johnson got the ball. The Duncan came to bat and getting hit with the ball, and Santop carved the Duncan's attempt. Duncan fouled one off for a strike and other outburst of nerves was evidenced when the impulse out another ball in need of was for the fouled ball to be hit. Duncan then fattened up back of home ball with a muff. He fell off the ball buckle. Duncan then hit with his aforementioned face to tieing and winning runs. To See With the West Final Foot Ball Classified Wilberforce Uni WILBERFORCE, CHO. Athletic Field November 1, '24 General Admission $1.00 SPECIALIST for ME SECOND FLOO RGH, PA. After a man takes his first treatment at our office, he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtesy he 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. DOCTORS (t) SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURGH, P. HOURS: to 4:00 P. M.—6:00 P. M. s 10:00 to 1:00 P. M. Don't delay, but call today for a free consultation treated by mail. All patents must call in person for treatment. A. B. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS incoln, Union, Tuskegee and Wilberforce ATHLE incoln, Un SportPickups By "Expert" The Hildale club, which travelled through Pittsburgh en route to Philadelphia, hardly had the appearance of a club which had lost the World's Colored Championship. Homestead Grays closed the season at Dillonville Ohio, last Sunday by defeating Dillonville 8 to 1. The appearance of several "Leaguers" in the Dillonville lineup failed to have the desired effect upon the Grays. Hildale won the first skirmish in Pittsburgh when a last minute rush was made on the train to try and bluff Mackenzie in returning money to Homestead Grays. Had any real harm been meant, a warrant would have been issued. Basketball at Labor Temple these days is a gentle reminder of the old Monticello Days. The youngsters are trying to make their "reb" by playing Young, Posey and Betts the "hardest way." The first game of the "basketball season will show the Homestead Travellers on the Labor Temple floor. We will try not to tell the Hilldale followers, especially "Doc" Lambert, "I told you so." The truth of the matter is this: Hilldale is stronger than the writer anticipated and Kansas City not quite as strong. Washington Potomacs and Hilldale are hot after Gray, Graham and Cannady, of the Grays. Gray to play for Washington and Graham and Cannady to up with Hilldale. However, Hilldale, Potomacs and the Grays will all have a club next season. Sensation Clark is skirting the ends in fine style for Morehouse. Clark admits he is All-American timber. Travelled to Washington to see "W. & J." play "Tech," rather see Washington or New Castle, High play. Next week's issue of the Courier will carry in detail the 1924 record of Homestead Grays. The basketball fans of Pittsburgh are pulling for the basketball team to be called Leontii. Loenidi club members arevery much against this name. After all, what is in a name? Ask Mr. Ziegfield. A rose under another name would smell just as sweet, but who would take the bother to smell it? Morgantown Eleven Wins, Seeking Games MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Oct. 23. The Morgantown Athletics defeated the Washington, Pa., Independents here last Saturday, 13-0, in a well played game. Friday the team meets the crack Lincoln A C's of Uniontown, Pa. The Courier Collegians or other teams in this class are urged to communicate with Lewis A. McG. 5, 61 Beechurst avenue, Morgantown, for a game on Armistice day. Shelburne's Team Defeats Ky. Lads EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 23. For years the Douglass High of Henderson has had easy pickiness with the local Douglass High squad. That is past history. The local outfit last week met the erstwhile formidable Kentucky squad at Bates Field. When Henderson boyed Jefferson's Evansville boys did to the Henderson team was a crime. They ran over, under, around and through the Henderson eleven until a score of 45-7 had been amassed. Clark University Stops Knoxville, 9-7 (Special to Pittsburgh Courier) ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 23. — Clark University defeated the strong Knoxville College team, 9 to 7, in a fast and hard fought game on Atlanta University Campus, Saturday, October 18th, 1924. Score by periods: Knoxville ... 7 0 0 0—7 Clark ... 2 0 0 7—9 Classic of the Year." Ms. HOWARD November 27, 1924 AT 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK TON, D. C. $2.00 $1.50 Information Write TT, Business Manager, Static Control rial Game Tuskegee features Win Now Loom Up As of Strongest Elevena South Following Vic-Over S. C. State. EGEE INSTITUTE, Ala. Long forward passes fea-ently in the 63-6 defeat ad-der the big Gornet and Blue of the South Carolina State Oregonburg, S. C., by tiers here on Wash-Field Saturday afternoon. be a brilliant aerial at first quarter, after force-South Carolinans to punt, ended the initial touch game after the kick-off,enson received a pass in the middle of the field across the goal line. He a kick goal. The second followed on the first, when Stevenson board pos to Bailey, who on State's seven-yard which point Stewart tight tackle for the Jackson added the extra place route. The last score came from the last quarter, when Tad center, blocked a ball on it behind State's Holley, who replaced snatchback, failed in his deepchick for the extra first half ended with the in favor of the Tigers. accessed the South Carolina times in the second downs came by in-forward passes by who ran for 48 yards' total by in-forward 39 yards after a pass. The three rems were made through running attack in which the most consistent state 49-0 against them center State College forward passing game, than their lone tally State Col. L.B. Paulin L.B. Cleveland L.B. Lemon C. Simon B.G. Gary B.T. Belton B.B. Williams O.B. Diggs R.H. Edwards F.B. Crawford F.B. Hopkins C. Clay L. Abbott B. Harris (More- re-Lion) (Jackson) Victor C. Tur- head Binesman; C. Cannon, school colors; -15, 15, 15, 10 C. Cottam, coach; P. Dooldman, manager; Mrs. M.J. B. Garrett, or Orange and Blue, Weather—Good. 13 6 21 13----53 0 0 0 6----6 To Have ing Poor Team Oct. 27. 23-The having or room for the lady would like to schedule by arrang- ing a meeting desiring a home or home or H. A. Bould- B. E. Stellon, Pa. Pennsylvania 168 Adams R. H. THE EFFECTS OF COUPONS HAYWOOD JOHNSON A STAR ATHLETE AND LETTER MAN ON LAST YEARS VARSITY "A FLYING TACKLE" Union Scores Brilliant 12-0 Triumph Over Shaw et Up" For incoln Classic Norfolk "All Het Up" For Union-Lincoln Classic 18-0 victory. At that game, Union captured the hearts of the entire Tidewater section by their fairness and aggressiveness of play. All indications are to the effect that the threat of an attack on the air exceed anything ever held in Virginia from the standpoint of attendance, receipts and general interest. --- (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) BY CHESTER L. W. WASHINGTON HOVEY STADIUM, Richmond, Va., Oct. 23—Western-style football stock took a decided advance here Saturday, when Coach Harvey, of Washburn College fame, led his gallant host of fighting Panthers of Union in a brilliant 12-0 triumph at Washburn Field. In a battle gade at Hovey Field in one of the hardest fought games ever played on this historic athletic field. Slightly crippled on account of injuries to linesmen, the mighty Union "machine" with its back to the wall, "hit on all eleven" and with a terrific offense and a deter- mence to the opposing after 12 minutes of play and then tallied 6 more points in the final period. With the veteran All-American Allen Jackson barking signals and punting perfectly, averaging about 35 yards, the sensational Barksdale and Houston at tackles, a truly brilliant center, Tobin; Lightfoot and Anderson fighting the airway at Barksdale, Clyde Boyd Edgar and Moton runnin' wild, the backfield flashed in spectacular fashion. The game started out with the strong-toed Chambers of Shaw kicking behind Union's goal, and Shields and Moton' featured, together with Tennessee, by making consistent, though small gains around the ends. Union made little advance in the first quarter through the line, but there was fighting there at every corner, with the one heated battle between the clever Tobin and the hardened Rooks was thrilling with Union's All-Southern center having the better of the argument. Barksdale's brilliant work (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) BY CHESTER L. WASHINGTON NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 21—Just as proud Rome paid homage to the mighty Cesar as he marched in triumph into that ancient city, so will Norfolk, the noble seaport of the South, accord obesience to the gallant Virginia Union University champion Panther gridders and the stellar Lincoln Univ. Lion elevens, when they invade this "New York of the South" to do battle Monday at the spacious League stadium. And no wonder the sport-loving populace is ready to accord the grid warriors such a royal welcome, for they come determined to settle a long-standing intersectional controversy on the question of Northern and Southern football supremacy and at the same time display two distinct brands of skill and strategy. Coach Harvey's champion eleven, now fed-up on football a Western, will match their wits with the fineness of Eastern and Southern grid education as handed out to the Keystone State proteges of Coach Young, and a real game is expected to materialize. Norfolk proved its worth as a football town two years ago when the great Union Panther humbled the Morehouse menace in a great on the line fairly sentillated, while Houston was really a star. Mitchell and Chambers were outstanding for Shaw in their running and kicking respectively, while Pridgeon was a real menace in the visitors' line. The injection of Capt. Corrothers it to some inspired the boys and they immediately made substantial gains led off by "Horse" Moton's 20-yard run around right end; Corrothers featured with a good catch of a 15-yard pass, though he was suffering an injured ankle. "Tennessee" Gross got a pass from Jackson and dashed 13 yards for a touchdown, but Shields had gained 5 yards. O. M. Washington carried the piskin over for the second touchdown in the final period after Boffman got a pretty 15-yard pass and Shields hit for 4 yards. Shields brought the crowd to their feet by two spectacular 20-yard end and Tennessee gained consistently together with Jackson's 25-yard dash. Stewart substituted at tackle and played his position well. Mast showed to advantage. The lineup: UNION T. H. Jackson L. E. T. R. Johnson Houston L. L. H. H. Gill Lightfoot L. G. J. E. Ballard Tobin C. W. H. Rooks Mast R. E. McVey Barksdale R. T. Pridger Anderson R. G. Moore Shields L. H. Spruill Gross R. H. G. Mitchell A. Jackson Q. B. Doles Motion F. B. V. Chambers Officials—Trigg, umpire; Pender- side, referee; Washington, head linesman. --- Both teams have fast, light backfields with fairly good lines and it is predicted that science will feature the encounter. As both Union and Lincoln are high school association champions, the winner of this game, the writer predicts, will be this season's champs. Columbus Midgets Defeat Unicos, 13-0 COLUMBUS, Q., Oct. 23. *Eleven little husky, fighting "bulldogs"* aided by a flock of stalwart reserves, defeated the Unicos, 13-0 here Saturday. The Midgets were held scoreless until the final quarter, when Steinburk and Noe went over for touchdowns. Spectacular Runs By Byrd Figure In Win LYNGBURG, Va., Oct. 23 — Before a howling crowd of 2,000 fans and fanettes, and with weather, conditions more suited to baseball than football, the Lincoln "Lions" under Coach "Lis" Young, met the saintly Seminary "Lambs," under Coach "Whirlwind" Johnson, former Lincoln star, Saturday, and defeat them, 21-0, in a game, which again brought into full display the wonderful defensive strength of the invader's line, and the individual and collective brilliance of their backfield. Lincoln scored first in the first quarter, when Lee kicked a long spiral for 70 yards, and Crudopicked up the ball after Whitby. Huddled it and raced 15 yards over the goal line. Jazz Byrd Gave Away Byrd who had been completely subdued by the forwardwards during the first half, got away about three minutes after the third quarter on one of his famous runs. Receiving the ball on a punt, and with Lancaster, Grasty, Morris and Taylor forming perfect interference, the Lincoln "ace" galloped though the entire Seminary, team for 55 yards and a touchdown. Crudop kicked goal for the second time. Shortly after this, Byrd again brought the stands to their feet, when he received the ball on a trick play, plunged through the center of the line and squirmed, shimmied and sidestepped his way for a 60-yard run to the goal. Crudop's toe again placed the oval between the goal posts. For Seminary, Speed Walker and Tucker performed brilliantly on the defensive, while Whitby, Lanier and Perry were formidable men in the backfield and hard to stop. The line- Seminary Lincoln Boyl L.E Lancaster Water L.I Plant Speed L.G Ward Wingfield C. Ward Tucke R.G Henry Polk R.I Myers Scott R.E Crudup Whitby Q.B Taylor Watson J.E Anderson Amier R.H Perry Perry F.B Lee Lincoln 7 0 7 7-21 Seminary. 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns—Crudp, Byrd (2) Goals—Crudp (3). Officials — Dr Coppage, Howard, Referee; Freed Lawson, Howard, Umpire; Dr. Trigg Oberlin, Head Linesman; Timers, Dr. T. J. Facett for Seminary; E. R. Archer, for Lincoln. Substitutes — Brown and Morris. Beckwith to Manage Black Sox, Rumored BALTIMORE, Md., Oct. 23.—John Beckwell, shortstop for the Baltimore Black Sox, who formerly played with Rube Foster's American Giants, and later with the Homestead Grays, will manage the Baltimore Black Sox next year, it is rumored. Beckwell, according to the report, is to supplant Pete Hill. Morris Brown Beats Allen University By JOHN T KENNON ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 23 — The Morris Brown "Hornets" Saturday ran rough and shod over the Allen Univ. eleven by a score of 26 to 0. "Hornets" Make 14 First Downs The "Hornets" massed a total of 14 first downs while the visitors made only 6. The S. E. Champions to meet the 24th Infantry on October 28. Score: Morris Brown ... 7 13 6 0-26 Allen Univ. ... 0 0 0-0 Patronize Our Advertisers BACORN'S Forkola VAPORIZING JELL Guaranteed or money back. A Jell for medical or home use. Jell ores, relief in pneumonia, asthma, bronchitis, colds and May Drug Stores. THE POLLIN EXPORT SANTAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPRIETARY FOR MEN After Infections Exposure Large Area (ca. 12 ft.) All Departments Bn-Y-Kit. Dept. 89 Broadway, New York Write for Circular GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANTAL MIGY CATARRH OF BLADDER SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC FOR AWARENESS AND LIMBO PROBLEMS After Infection Exposure Larynx Mole Site. XII (OII) All Drugs or $9 Backman St. New York Write for Circus KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson WELL, AT ANY RATE, THE SERIES established a world's record in being the longest lasting title series in history. It seemed once that we would not be able to get the boys out of the diamond in time for Thanksgiving. THE FIRST GAME AMONG WHAT WE have christened the Big Three will take place in Baker Bowl, Philly, next Saturday. Lincoln and Hampton will hook up in the battle field and host of alumni and basketball players to challenge their history or death. We missed several guesses this year so we venture no opinion, as to the outcome. But we should like to have the graduate managers of athletics in the three schools lamp this game arrangement over a two-year period: Hampton at Lincoln (Philadelphia), Lincoln at Howard, Howard at Hampton; Lincoln at Hampton, Howard at Lincoln, Hampton at Howard. Each team would have one Big Three game at home each year and one Big Three game away. Alternate years would bring Hampton and Howard to Philadelphia. Alternate years would see Lincoln in Hampton and Howard in Philadelphia. One could also look at the same game each season. In this connection we arrogate to ourselves the outlander's prerogative and bitterly protest any plans to take the Thanksgiving classic to New York, Atlantic City or Baltimore in the future. HE HAS ALREADY DONE IT! Last week we typed a paragraph about young Brad Weisiger, who transferred from Dartmouth to Penn. The page had hardly dried erase had enrolled himself in the athletic records of the Red and Blue. Last Saturday, running in the fall handicaps on River Field, Weisiger won the hundred yards dash in an 11-ten. Ten of the fastest men full to equal it in the Penn relay championship. Brad is not eligible for the varsity this year, but we expect to see him a notable successor to Smith and Taylor and Rogers in 1925-26. THERE IS SOME TALK OF GEORGES, THE GODFREY, fighting the tamed Bull of the Pampas in Madison Square Garden since the New York Commission has frowned down the proposed bout between Firpo and Fred Fulton on the grounds that "The Plasterer" would not be a good match for Luis: Baron Jimmy went to Gotham last week, but did not succeed in getting George's suspension lifted. The Leiperville lord and all his stable were put under the ban when Boby Barrett fought Mickey Walker in Philly. The New York dictators had ruled that Mickey must fight Dave Shade in New York before he fought anyone else anywhere. WE NOMINATE AS THE OUTSTANDING BASEBALL player of the year—Julius Caesar Johnson, which is slang for Judy, pride of Hilldale, Wilmington and points south. We have elaborated on this bird so much that to try to say more would be painting the lily. JOHNNY MOSELEY IS BECOMING A POPULAR IDOL in Atlantic City. The former Chester boy is setting the Shore afresh with his ring prowess. Recently he fought a newspaper draw with Sailor Freedman. Last week he won from Pedro Campo when the slant-eyed brother from the Philippines hit an accidental blow, which was very low. This happened early in the fourth round when Johnny was leading the Oriental by a city block. RODERICK DHU DOUGLASS, which is another name for Spartan Bob, is going to have a wonderful five for Renaissance this year. The Heavenly Twins will be together again as his forward-line of offense. We have it that Slocum; Mayer and Garcia will complete the first string quintet. Fats and Georgie are among the famous pairs of history and are as inseparable as Ham and Eggs, Pork and Beans, Mutt and Jeff, Damon and Pythias, Rock and Rye and Tom and Jerry. SEVERAL DAYS HAVE BEEN SPENT READING Cuban newspapers. We glean that John Henry Lloyd is now called the King Tut of baseball by the islanders. John writes us that Dick Lundy's father died in Jacksonville while Dick was en route to Cuba via that city. Preceding the opening of the season this week a nine-game series was played between Almendares and Habana for a gold cup offered by "El Pais," the leading newspaper of Havana. Holloway, Charleston, Marcelle and Lloyd started hitting where they left off, J. H. batting around 400 for the season. The Column will have the latest and most authentic news from Cuba each week. (Adv.) IF ANY PROMOTERS ARE LOOKING for good cards we would suggest that they match Mickey Walker and Joe Libby, Kid Norfolk and Tommy Gibbons, Tiger Flowers and Young Stribling (two Georgia Peaches), Battling Gidi and General Butler, Interest and Discount. LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN, THE OFFICIAL standing of the teams at the close of the Eastern Mutual Association-season. We had hoped to have the entire records at hand before this time, but no such good luck. Throughout the playing months we saw, only two releases of averages. This, we believe, is another record. THE BLACK SOX BROKE EVEN WITH CONNIE MACK'S Athletes in Baltimore last week. Beckwith clouted a homer off each of the A pitches who worked. Rommel won his game, but Bob Hasty of Georgia, who was a KIA activist last winter, was driven to the showers. Of course, this made the Georgian jump for joy or whatever that species does when it gets excited. A WRESTLING TOURAMENT TO FIND A WORTHY opponent for Strangler Lewis is filling the eyes of the sport world in Philadelphia this week. Duty will take us to it, but we would rather watch a "shinny" game on a back street in a country town. That's how much we care for the pull-and-tug men of the mat. We were among the devotees of the game and the more brutal their hero is the better they like R. We have seen, but one foreign group—the Ukrainian—who exercised judgment and fair-play while watching a mat contest. Italians, we find, are the most nartisan of all. If we had to pick a candidate it would be Renato Gardini against, the field as the ultimate contender for the Strangler's crown. Courier Collegians Lose Hard-Fought Game Playing before a large crowd and against one of the strongest independent clubs in the Pittsburgh district, the Courier Collegians were defeated by the T. R. Coynes, of Oakland, 6-0, Sunday afternoon, in a game full of spectacular playing. Entering the lists with an aggregation which is destined to make a name for itself are the season is much older, the clan of Southall, with Mitchell, Sparrow and Scott bearing the brunt of the work, played a wonderful defensive game against one of the fleetest backfields in Coyne history. Coynes, who have been running up large scores against all of their Bellvon Bulldogs Meet Bellaire Next The Bellvon Bulldogs were idle Saturday, due to the cancellation of the game with the Harvay A. A. Bellvon will travel to Bellaire, O. Sunday, to meet the Peerless club of that place. Those making the trip are Stokes, Timpson, Jackson, Robertson, Edmunds, "Sap" White Friend, Pete Granison, Steward, Key, "Flo" Granison, Dot Rankin, Dickerson and Cunningham, and Trainers Tucker and Davis. opponents all season, were lucky to stave off a tie battle, an unfortunate fumble by Finney on the two-yard line doing the damage. At that, it took the winners four downs to place the pigskin over the line. A check-up of the game shows that Mitchell, Sparrow, Southall and Bentley outstanding in their play. The first tower of strength on the defensive, while Scott's line plunging and Finney's circling of the ends behind perfect interference stood out in bold relief. The lineup: T. F. Coynes 6 Gourier Col 0. J. Bruce . L. E Mitchell J. Collins . L. T McDaniel Casey . L. G Foster Goldstein . C. Jeff O. Toole . R. G Patton E. R. T R. T Spray Davis . R. E Southall G. Collins . Q. B Finney Gillon . R. H Hayden Coyne . L. H Scott Quinnen . F. B Fletcher Substitutes—McCortne for Gillon, Hanley for G. Collins, Kane for Quinnen, Marencre for Davis. Score by quarters: Coynes 0 0 6 0— Coyner 0 0 0 0— Teams wanting games write to Carl Southall, care of the Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth avenue; Pittsburgh, Pn. ITS e Win Wilberforce In 47-0 Win Over Simmons By G. ROOSEVELT JOHNSON WILBERFORCE, O., Oct. 23 — With their backfield working in perfect unison, and with the line showing real ability to stand the gaff, the Wilberforce' University eleven ran roughshod over Simmons College here Saturday afternoon, the final tune to a doleful anthem being 47-0. The victory proved what a smooth working, well-drilled defensive team can do, notwithstanding the heavy odds. Simmons had been toted to the skies, and a hard battle had been fought for. Richie, the "force" quarterback will undoubtedly come in for much praise before the season is much older. He is aggressive, with all the requisites of a natural born leader, and handled the team in fine style throughout the contest. Last season, 'Wilberforce nosed out Simmons, 3-0, and the overwhelming score of the Ohio team is due to the work of Bull Williams, the Hamilton flash, whose dodging through the line resembled lightning and the open field running of Harding. The line:. Wilberforce $ ^{\circ} $ Simmons Wooldridge R.E Gordon Ward T.R Ray Sweet R.G Daniels Smith I.C Cleaver Bickett L.G Brown Daily L.T Norris Brown L.E Hall Richie Q.B Perkins Harding R.H Downtown Williams L.H Wood Jordon F.B Mimms number of substitutes were used and all played worth Ala. State In 12-0 Victory MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 23.—playing their second game of the season before an enthusiastic crowd at Paterson Field Friday afternoon, the Alabama State Normal eleven nosed out at a 12-0 victory over the plucky warriors from the Industrial High School of Birmingham. The game was one of the most thrilling games played here, and two touchdowns were not made until the last seven minutes of play, when Wallace went over for the first score after a series of line plunges, and George Underwood, grabbing a 20-yard pass from Captain Bell, ran 25 yards for the second score. The lineup: STATE NOR. INDI HIGH Driver . L. E. Mingle Webb . L. T. Peck Brooks . L. G. Bailey Campbell . C. Avery Wilson . R. G. Molet Anderson . R. T. Love Powell . R. E. Edwards R. Lewis . F. B. Van Hooks Gilmer . R. H. Weatherly Bailey . L. H. Finley R. Johnson . Q. B. Ellis Officials—Referee, B. E. Prade. Umpire—G. Benton. Headlinesman -Wm. Martin. Timekeepers—E. Campbell and W. Hannon. Time of periods—12 minutes. Score by periods: S. N. S. 0 0 12-12 L. H. S. 0 0 0-0 EXPERT-BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN b Makes hair hair sleight, smooth gives beautiful gloss mountains, amcure ages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular man and first-class Barber Shoppe. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men).....500 ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men).....500 ARROWAY Hair Bentifier.....500 ARROWAY Hair Grow and Beautifier (For Women).....500 ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women).....500 BOOK on Care of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 423 Incana Ave. Chicago Ill. Dept. 4 News And Reviews Of Theatres And Players Rainey, Record Artist, At Lincoln Next "Ma" Famous Blues Artist Coming From Alabama Famous Georgia Jazz Boys Added Feature of All-Star Attraction—Is Paramount Star. Coming direct to the Lincoln Theatre from Birmingham, Ala., where she has just finished recording for the Paramount Record Company, "Ma" Rainey, the "mother of the blues" and one of the greatest warblers of those haunting melodies which have taken the country by storm, and her famous Georgia Jazz band, will be here all of next week. Music lovers all over the country proclaim Madam Rainey as one of the greatest "blues" artists on records, and when the public knows she is singing a new "blues" hit, they know that they are in for entertainment out of the ordinary. Her latest blues hit, which she will sing in Pittsburgh for the first time, will be "Lawd, Send Me A Man" "blues" and "South Bound Blues". These two pieces of hers are of her own origination, and are already going over with a bang. Next week's engagement will mark Madam Rainey's first appearance in this city. Manager Tenebuna has secured her for his thousands of patrons at great expense, because of public demand. A word about her Georgia Jazzers indicates that the troupe was selected by the "blues" mother at great expense, and are the very latest in their line. Five pieces, they are, but their harmony and range is remarkable. From jazz numbers they shift to haunting southern plantation melodies, reminiscent of the southern cotton fields, and from there they render other selections with real artistic ability. To assist in this program, Manager Tennenbaum has secured the famous team of Dudley and Dudley and another high-class act. WILLIAMSPORT, PA. Funeral services for Louis Digers who was burned to death last Sunday night was held last Wednesday after laying in the church. The Blue Bird Scouts of which she was a member turned out. Rev. Mrs. Marshall preached a grand sermon Sunday night at J. W. Zilch Church. Mrs. Frank Jones received word of the marriage of their niece, Miss E. Rakes. Mrs. Toler is on the sleek list. The Usher board of the Zion Church met on Thursday night at Mrs. L. Johnson's residence. "NAOMI" (Oriental Waltz) A Charming Instrumental Waltz Number. Special to Movie Players, Orchestras and Dance Acts—60c postpaid. Order at Once. NORMA ISAAC, 31-33 West 129th Street NEW YORK CITY Tel. Harlem 4415, Apt. 14 DID YOU After the Dance SEE "E" (Formerly with Best Meals In Town Just across the street 306 Grant Street SERVICE A LA CARTE DID YOU SAY EAT! Best Meals In Town At Reasonable Prices Just across the street from his old location. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY KEEP YOUR DOLLARS HUSTLING! IT'S good for them to work hard! Bring them to us, and we'll keep them at it, day and night, in your service and your neighbor's and our town's! As that neighbor and that town grow, so do you. And don't forget that the other fellow's dollars are put here for your use, too, when you need them! The man who lives in the land of going-to-dies with nothing done. Today is the time to save, not tomorrow. Life is a business, a question of profit and loss. The profit is what you save, not what you have to spend. A savings account is a sure means of making a success of the business of living. Start it today. 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462 Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under State supervision and simulated office of the American Bankers Association LIGHT "Ma" Rainey 5,000 See "Milestones" At Chicago Auditorium CHICAGE, Ill., Oct. 22.—The remarkable progress of the Negro Race was eloquently portrayed in the colorful pageant "Milestones" which was presented Friday night at the Auditorium Theatre under the directions of Miss Ada Crogman of the National Community Service, Inc., New York, maintained by the Playground and Recreation Association of America. "Milestones" composed a cast of over 500 persons, and was given for the benefit of the South Side Community Service Club, 32nd and Wabash Avenue. Mrs. Ada S. McKinley, president; Mrs. M. Blount Jones, secretary; Jesse Bings, treasurer; Senator Adelbert H. Roberts acted as the Herald. The pageant is in nine episodes, representing the struggles and trials of the Negro, from ancient Egypt, through idol worship in Africa, seizure of the Negroes by pirates, the slave market, the cotton fields of the south, emancipation, Flanders field and the onward march of progress to the future. Scenes and costumes were artistic and colorful. Especially interesting was the scene in which those who have made noteworthy contributions to race were impersonated. Among those represented were Phyllis Wheatley, the first poet; Sojourner Truth, the first woman of gospel fane; Fredrick Douglas, orator and statesman; Booker T. Washington, maker of the Negro industrial system; Paul Laurence Dunbar, poet; Bert Williams, comedian; Samuel Cole- ridge Taylor, musician and composer; Roland Hayes, tenor; Madame Aaron Malone, organizer of college and business women; Richard Allan, founder of the African Methodist church. A special tribute was paid to Col. Charles Young, highest ranking colored officer in the American army. The Slave Market scene was most impressible as it bore reminiscences of the terrible days of slavery in the Southland, and, the cotton field camp meeting scenes were highly touching, filled with the harmony and mellow Negro spirituals which was most impressive. At The Cabarets By Ted Moss. Little Paris Inn, corner Wylie avenue and Fullerton street — The place to enjoy yourself at all times. Come and see the female impersonator, Philip Black, a well known Pittsburgh boy. He will change costumes three times an evening. A real bohemian dancer and very well experienced. Miss Genevieve Washington, also a home town girl, just returning from Detroit with the latest numbers in dancing. The Little Paris will open up its kitchen and serve you the best Yokoma, and Chill Con Corne you ever ate. You remember the good eats you had in the past. Music will be rendered by the Paris Orchestra. — James Gross, prop. Humming Bird, Center avenue, near Charles street. Watch and wait! Come and see the new review this week. Something special for the patrons. We have refined entertainers: who will try their best to please you. Just give us a visit and you shall be pleased. Don't forget — every Thursday night dance—and bring your friends. There will be plenty of entertaining and jazz music. Paramount—1213 Wylie avenue—Ready to serve you at all times. The house of refined entertainers. Miss Carrie Bell Crumm, of Buffalo, and Miss Edna Taylor, from Detroit, will feature the latest numbers of the season. Program changed weekly. You should hear Sunny Williams sing his favorite piece. "Good Night," accompanied by his Harmony Four. Music from 9 until ? 2 Orchestras At Temple On Hallowe'en With a double orchestra, approximating 25 pieces the Labor Temple Amusement Company is planning on its greatest Halloween night next Friday evening. The hall, the largest in the city, has been especially decorated for the occasion, and the management is making special arrangements for out-of-town guests. Deppe and his knights of syncopation and Billy Page and his Broadway Syncopators, direct from New York will furnish the music, while many novelty stunts are being prepared. Other interesting treats are on the program during the coming fall and winter season. Mosquitoes, unless blown by the wind, travel only a few hundred yards. Aluminum coated with gold is used in Germany as a substitute for costlier metals. STELLAR ENGAGEMENT MADAM "MA" RAIN COZY DUDLEY, ETHEL DUDLEY and HUGH TURNER Come early to avoid the crowds to hear Madam "Ma" Rainey sing her famous Blues LINCOLN THEATRE—The home of clean colored vaudeville. THE PITTIBURGH COURTER News Of The d Artist, A STE MADAM GEORG (Con Surrounde COZY DUDLEY, LINCOLN Of Theatre Artist, At STELLA ADAM [MOTH GEORGIA (Coming dir Surrounded with LY DUDLEY, ETH COLN THEAT 2424 WYLIE AVENUE (At Junilla and Duff Sts.) Come early to avoid the crowds LINCOLN THEATRE- Come early to avoid the crowds LINCOLN THEATRE BUY "MA" RAINEY'S RECORDS Theatrical Comme By Floyd G. Snelson. Glenn and Jenkins, perhaps one of the foremost vauders, are again in New York, passing the week at Keith's world's largest. The single ace, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson is very much in New York after many months in the west, at the Keith's Orpheum. Historical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. perhaps one of the foremost vaudeville teams of New York, passing the week at Keith's Hippodrome. (Bojangles) Robinson is very much elated to be many months in the west, at the Keith's Orpheum. ous orchestra of Connie's Inn, New York City, areucker at Keith's Orpheum. Glenn and Jenkins, perhaps one of the foremost vaudeville teams of color, are again in New York, passing the week at Keith's Hippodrome the world's largest. The single ace, Bill (Bojangles) Robinson is very much elated to be back in New York after many months in the west, at the Keith's Orpheum. Leroy Smith's famous orchestra of Connie's Inn, New York City, are doubling with Sophie Tucker at Keith's Orpheum. Melinda & Dade, Keith's Allegheny, Philadelphia, Pa. George White's "Runnin' Wild" featuring Miller and added east, having toured the central west, this week at it Opera House, Detroit, Mich. They had a great succes- last week. "Ma" Rainey, Paramount record "blues" artiste, has re- mark following great successes in the South. Rumors are Chicago have it that Seymour & Jeannette "Plantation Days," now touring the Keith circuit out of N with a fatal accident in the latter city. Members of the ious to get definite facts on the matter, in hope that they "The Chocolate Dandies" with Sissle and Blake at the ark, continue around $10,000 weekly—good. Waters and Dancer are headed for the northwest this sum, Winnipeg, Canada. Harris and Holley, two clever boys, are gathering th ace, Peoria, Ill. "Plantation Days" are headed west/this week at Kan- nah St. Louis to follow. Easton and Stewart are having a great success with talk of the Town", Gayety, Washington, D. C. Naomi and those wonderful Brazilian Nuts with "One burlesque "Step on It," are on one nighters in New Y ero, 20; Binghamton, 21; Utica, 23-25; Albany, 27. The Whitman Sisters are continuing at the Lafayette N ather, "Lot" revue. "Dixie to Broadway" with the world's greatest artiste, playing their second week at the Selwyn, Boston, Mass. ir New York run next week at the Broadhurst Theatre. The Three Eddies are doing their "stuff" with burles y Watson", at Orpheum, Patterson, N. J. Julian Arthur of St. Louis and his mighty jazzers are ond season with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, this week, C ss. Runnin' Wild," featuring Miller and Lyles, are buried the central west, this week at the New De- troit, Mich. They had a great success in Dayton, amount record "blues" artiste, has returned to New successes in the South. Go have it that Seymour & Jeannette, former stars now touring the Keith circuit out of New York, met in the latter city. Members of the profession are facts on the matter, in hope that they prove error. Dandies" with Sissle and Blake at the Colonial, New $10,000 weekly—good. Her are headed for the northwest this week at Or- da. Her, two clever boys, are gathering the coin at the Her are headed west/this week at Kansas City, Mo. . Her are having a great success with the burlesque Bayety, Washington, D. C. Wonderful Brazilian Nuts with "One String Willie" in It," are on one nighters in New York state, Os- 21; Utica, 23-25; Albany, 27. Her are continuing at the Lafayette New York, with Y" with the world's greatest artiste, Florence Mills, and week at the Selwyn, Boston, Mass., and will open next week at the Broadhurst Theatre. Her are doing their "stuff" with burlesque "Sliding Cum, Patterson, N. J. St. Louis and his mighty jazzers are scoring their Jimmy Cooper's Revue, this week, Casino, Boston, George White's "Runnin' Wild," featuring Miller and Lyles, are headed east, having toured the central west, this week at the New Detroit Opera House, Detroit, Mich. They had a great success in Dayton, O., last week. "Ma" Rainey, Paramount record "blues" artiste, has returned to New York following great successes in the South. Rumors are Chicago have it that Seymour & Jeannette, former stars of "Plantation Days," now touring the Keith circuit out of New York, met with a fatal accident in the latter city. Members of the profession are anxious to get definite facts on the matter, in hope that they prove error. "The Chocolate Dandies" with Sissle and Blake at the Colonial, New York, continue around $10,000 weekly—good. Waters and Dancer are headed for the northwest this week at Orpheum, Winnipeg, Canada. Harris and Holley, two clever boys, are gathering the coin at the Palace, Peoria, Ill. "Plantation Days" are headed west/this week at Kansas City, Mo., with St. Louis to follow. Easton and Stewart are having a great success with the burlesque "Talk of the Town", Gayety, Washington, D. C. Naomi and those wonderful Brazilian Nuts with "One String Willie" etc., burlesque "Step on It." are on one nighters in New York state, Oswego, 20; Binghampton, 21; Utica, 23-25; Albany, 27. The Whitman Sisters are continuing at the Lafayette New York, with another, "Lot" revue. "Dixie to Broadway" with the world's greatest artistie, Florence Mills, are playing their second week at the Selwyn, Boston, Mass., and will open their New York run next week at the Broadhurst Theatre. The Three Eddies' are doing their "stuff" with burlesque "Sliding Billy Watson", at Orpheum, Patterson, N. J. Julian Arthur of St. Louis and his mighty jazzers are scoring their second season with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, this week, Casino, Boston, Mass. Billy Cumby with burlesque "Record. Breakers". Sara Martin the Okeh "blues" artiste" made a big hit at theatre Chicago last week in her rendition of her latestinking", "Pleading Blues", "Out in the Rain", and "Pleas". This week's bill at the Grand, Chicago, is presenting I for his "Liza Girls". The cast includes Emmett Anthony, H Brown, Cecil Rivers, Lloyd Mitchell, Aurora Greeley, D and others. "Boots" Marshall is featuring Margaret Sims in his touring the Pantages, this week in Long Beach, California. Johnny Vigal and his dancing wife Cornell of New Yo, they plan a new revue for the Windy City soon. A severe jolt was handed the theatrical profession Chicago when the Prince of Wales expressed his desire to a Sisters, who were playing at the Selwyn Theatre, attained in his honor. An announcement was issued that the presence of the popular actresses. It was intimauld be out of place at such a highbrow society function. Okeh "blues' ariste" made a big hit at the Grand week in her rendition of her latest numbers "Just Blues", "Out in the Rain", and "Pleasure Mad." at the Grand, Chicago, is presenting Irwin C. Miller. The cast includes Emmett Anthony, Hartwell Cookes, Lloyd Mitchell, Aurora Greeley, Diance Thompson. is featuring Margaret Sims in his red hot revues, this week in Long Beach, California. this dancing wife Cornell of New York are in Chicago revue for the Windy City soon. is handed the theatrical profession last week face of Wales expressed his desire to have the Duo playing at the Selwyn Theatre, attend a dancing or. An announcement was issued that the host de- the popular actresses. It was intimated that they at such a highbrow society function. Sara Martin the Okeh "blues" artiste" made a big hit at the Grand Theatre Chicago last week in her rendition of her latest numbers "Just Thinking", "Pleading Blues", "Out in the Rain", and "Pleasure Mad." This week's bill at the Grand, Chicago, is presenting Irwin C. Miller and his "Liza Girls". The cast includes Emmett Anthony, Hartwell Cooke, Flo Brown, Cecil Rivers, Lloyd Mitchell, Aurora Greeley, Blanche Thompson and others. "Boots" Marshall is featuring Margaret Sims in his red hot revue now touring the Pantages, this week in Long Beach, California. Johnny Vigal and his dancing wife Cornell of New York are in Chicago, they plan a new revue for the Windy City soon. A severe jolt was handed the theatrical profession last week in Chicago when the Prince of Wales expressed his desire to have the Duncan Sisters, who were playing at the Selwyn Theatre, attend a dancing party given in his honor. An announcement was issued that the host declined the presence of the popular actresses. It was intimated that they would be out of place at such a highrow society function. Moss and Frye the incomparable comedians are knocking 'em cold in New York, last week at the Palace they spruen some new "stuff" in wit, and humor comedy that made old Broadway sit up and take notice. Joe Sheffall and his Follies are taking it easy in Chicago. Joe expects to head east soon. Looking over Broadway's long list of new plays which opened this season causes one to wonder where they get such lovely names, such as, "Pligs," "Lazybones," "Strange Bedfellows," "Busybody," "High Stakes," "Fake," "Conscience," "Green Bestele," "Little Angel," "Far Cry," "In his Arms," "Bewitched," "The Shame Woman," "Grounds for Divorce," "The Outsider," "Easy Mark." Roland Hayes, Marion Anderson, Viola Hill and Charles McCabe Appear Qn Programs. BY DANIEL W. CHAS PHILADELPHIA, Fla., Oct. '23 —(A. N. P.)—Seldom has such a galaxy of stars appeared at one time as has appeared in this city during the current week. Aside from the appearance of Roland Hayes, the most widely known tenor, the foremost contralor, Marion Anderson, has appeared at several worth while affairs. At an affair on Tuesday evening she was heard to excellent advantage by a large crowd at the local Y. W. C. A. in the "Big Lady Moon," by Coleridge Taylor, and "Love's Philosophy," by Quilter. Violin Hill, the coloratura soprano, has also appeared in recital, as well as Harriett Savoy, the coming contralto, and Wilnette Keeling Jackson, who appeared at the Witherspoon Hall, rendering a delightful program of selections from Gounod, Puceini, Handel, Chopin and Meyerbeer. She sane also very effectively a group of Negro folk songs and spirituals from Burleigh's classification and arrangement. Charles McCabe, well known local concert violinist, appeared before the convention for Amity, at Witherspoon Hall, playing with wonderful feeling African Dance (No. 4). Coloridge Taylor, and Chaconne, by Vitali. Dressing Room Club Holds Party NEW YORK. Oct. 23.—Last Sunday evening the Dressing Room Club of 121 W. 131st street held a full house warming party celebrating its newly renovated quarters which were recently redecorated and made spic and span. Among the notables in the theatrical circles present were the Whitman Sisters, Eddie Grey, Low Payton, star comedian of Chocolate Dandies, Jesse A. Shipp, Sr. Parker and abbrev. Tom Flercher, Jonnie Day, Karl Kooke, Arthur "Kid" Ames, Newell Morse, George Lee, Henry Sapiro. Phillip Giles, William Chappelle. Winfred and Franklin Carr, Walter Parker, Sam Langford. Duly Wilson, William Menily, Benjamin Ashburn, Freddie Johnson, Marie Lucas, Jeanne Montgomery, Lottie Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Green, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Walsley, Charles Lawrence, Ernest Dabney, Emile Nelson, Herbert Merrick, Miss Bertha Marsh, Lloyd Gibbs, John Alexander, Walter Barksdale, Ryder Williams, Harry Watkins, Joe Simms, Mr. and Mrs. Broughen Des Vern j and Theo. Brown of the famous Ed. Brown Sextet. There are now more than 300,000 voluntary crop reporters co-operating with the United States department of agriculture. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 and Plain in Next EMENT P RAI (BLUES] ORCHESTER in, Alabama) le cast including and HUGH WEEK COMM MONDAY OCTOBER "Rainey sing her clean colored If's Music Shop FOR ALL RA R MIA HAS ICAL WEEK Race Orchestra In White Theater d Players Next EMENT RAIN (Blues] CHESTRA Alabama) cast including and HUGH TURNER EEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th Rainey sing her famous Blues lean colored vaudeville Music Shop 1621 CENTER AVE. OPPOSITE MILLER ST. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th RACE ARTISTS' RECORDS The paper with a lished circulation for ads. 3c per word Courier. Court 1832. RUBY MASON Syncopated Orche SINGING, MUSICIANS ENTERTAINERS furnished for any orc Songs and orchestra arranged. Miss Ruby Mason, Mus W. Aslor Morgan, The ARROW-2205 S Avenue, New York Bradhurst 0658. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. 23—(By A. N. P.)—George LaRue and his orchestra is playing at the Regent theater, white, in this city. Ray Cachet and Tony Ringold are with him. The Page wonders if this is the same Toney that trooped with him on the Ed. Winn big novelty minstrels back in 99-1900. Order Direct — BUY B THE NEWEST AND JAM FROM AMERICA'S LAST Largest stock—all the latest blues religious records—put out by a direct by mail. SEND N Just send us your order for any way pay the postman when he delivers CATALOG Send for free Catalogue about LATEST We carry the most complete stock ORDER FROM 8163 A to Z Blues Construction Gang 75 Sung by Butterbeans and Sus 2539 I'm a Good Gal Papa Will Be Gone 75 Sung by Rosa Henderson 14034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Texas Moaner Blues 75 Sung by Clara Smith 12220 Kentucky Man Blues Dash Water Blues 75 Sung by Ida Cor 14031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues 75 Sung by Beasle Smith 14030 I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right Hard Headed Gal 75 Sung by George Williams 14232 Add Jane Blues Prayer Blues 75 Sung by Tritle Smith 14027 How Con' You Do Me Like You I Muscle Shouts Blues 75 Sung by Edith Wilson 12227 South Bound Blues Lawd, Send Me a Man Blues 75 Sung by "Ma" Rainey SACRED A 10086 Sweet Will of God Life's Railway to Heaven 75 Sung by Southern Quartette 12221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn 75 Sung by Sunset Quartette 9120 Shine for Jesus God's Gonna Set This World on Fire 75 14035 Wicked Races Hard Trial 75 Sung by Southern Quartette 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot 75 Norfolk Jubilee Quartette FOR 2018 Barb Wire Blues You Aln't Got Nothing I want 75 Played by Mound City Blue Blowers Check numbers wanted. Send o Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Recruitment BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRICT Largest stock—all the latest hits of the Big Stars—all are religious records—put out by any record company. Buy directly by mail. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your order for any record you see in any advertise pay the postman when he delivers your records—C.O.D. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer the ORDER FROM THIS LIST 8183 A to Z Blues Construction Gang 75e Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 2539 I'm a Good Gal Papa Will Be Gone 75e Sung by Rosa Henderson 4034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Texas Moaner Blues 75e Sung by Clara Smith 2220 Kentucky Man Blues Depth of Water Blues 75e Sung by Ida Cor 4031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues 75e Sung by Beasle Smith 4030 I'm Tired of Begging You to Treat Me Right 75e Hard Headed Gal 75e Sung by George Williams 2222 Ads Jane Blues Praying Blues 75e Sung by Triple Smith 4027 How Com' You Do Me Like You Do Muscle Shoals Blues 75e Sung by Edith Wilson 2227 South Round Blues Lawd, Send Me a Man Blues 75e Sung by "Ma" Rainey SACRED AND SPIRITUAL 8086 Sweet Will of God Life's Railway to Heaven 75e Sung by Southern Quartette 2221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn 75e Sung by Sunset Quartette 8120 Shine for Jesus. God's Gonna Set This World on Fire 75e 4035 Wicked Face Hard Trial 75e Sung by Southern Quartette 8225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot 75e Norfolk Jubilee Quartette FOR DANCING 2018 Barb Wire Blues You Alm' Got Nothing I want 75e Played by Mound City Blue Blowers Check numbers wanted. Send order with your name and address. THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTION Largest stock—all the latest bits of the litig Starr—all and all religious records—put out by any record company. Buy it directly by mail. Largest Exclusive Race Artists' Music Shop PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST P 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office As Near to You as Your Post DAY. OCTOBER 26, 1924 DUCES REAL AND ORATOR Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. RICA PRODUCES REAL LECTURER AND ORATOR J. W. Stewart, Plainfield, N. J.; Carl Baxter, Elkins, W. Va.; Robert Hoke, Steubenville, O.; S. L. Rollins, Cleveland, O.; John Gray, Winder, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Brooks, Pennscola, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. McKenny, New York; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, York, Pa.; Mr. Edward Harris, New York; Mr. Pobt. Whitlefield, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, Pottsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Gellisipine, Fairmont, W. Va.; Mr. John Henicks and brother, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. Harrison West, Akron, O.; Mr. Erven West, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baker, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Moore, Erie, Pa.; Mr. Wm. Robinson, Cleveland, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Arnold, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Chappell, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Whitlock, Meadville, Pa.; Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Homplin, Meadville, Pa.; Mr. A. F. Hawkins, Meadville, Pa.; Mrs. S. C. Jones, Meadville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Johnstown, Pa.; Dr. J. H. Nixon, Farrell, Pa.; Mr. G. W. Simpson, Irwin, Pa. Miss Florence Williams, Cleveland, O.; Mr. Dilbert Hardy, Springfield, O.; Mr. John Gainey, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Albert Wayne, Farrell, Pa.; Mr. John K. Phillips, Brownsville, Pa.; Mr. E. B. Stewart, York, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Byrd, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Walker, Akron, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, Swedicky; Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Cleveland, O.; M. and Mrs. Evans, Johnstown, Pa.; Mr. W. A. Leach, Zanesville, O.; Mr. and Mrs. Hail, New Kensington. A NOTE TO THE PUBLIC There has just been installed in Room No. 1 of the Bailey Hotel a rake and antique mirror that dates back several hundred years, pur- cased by the proprietor at a cost- y sum while in Philadelphia from an old English family leaving the East for the Golden West. This treasure stands 9 feet high, and is a solid hand-carved wood frame with a pure one-inch bevel French glass. The public is invited to view same from 1 to 7 p. m. daily. LOOK, THE FACTS IN THE FACE You'll be able to work just so long— You must either save or be- come the most suitable of people—an object of charity. 4% and absolute safety. THE UNION SAVINGS BANK "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING CLASSIFIED WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 60c—Glossola, 35c—Postage 10c extra. Mme. WaterzThomas, P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. ACENTS—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. 2145 Reid St., Grant 6627-J. FOR RENT — Two Rooms. 1240 Grotto Street. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT, for man and wife or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Call Schenley 6082-R. FURNISHED FOR MAN AND WIFE, for rent. Only those who can furnish reference need apply. Call Hiland 7593-J. WANTED—AGENTS HOWARD'S HAIR GROWER Guaranteed to grow hair one inch per square inch. Grower, 50c; Pressing Oil, 50c; Men's Chemical Straightening, $1; Glass Oil 50c. H. S. HOWARD 010 N. Albion Street Albion, Mich. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE FOR RENT. Near Car line. Get off at Atlantic Avenue, walk over to 5206 Broad St. or call Montrose 0978. AGENTS — MAIL ORDER — AGENTS WANTED to sell New Jersey real estate on easy terms; liberal commissions paid. Write for particulars, to Theo. E. Hamilton, 309 Vecchiq Bldg., Uniontown, Pa. A HUSBAND WANTED Man between 35 and 40. Must be of good moral character and know a professional trade. Am a widow—28 years of age, college education, and seamstress by trade. Address letters to Cleo Johnson, General Delivery, Greenwood, Miss. WANTED—Two or three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. Please state price. Address Mrs. Garrett, 1220 Main St., Sharpsburg, Pa. FOR BENT—Furnished front room for couple or two men. Schenley 5725-J. A Buyabuye Mdodana The Great Crowds At Central Baptist. Boyabure Mdodana thrilla crowds at Central Baptist which Dr. W. Augustus the pastor. Dr. Mdodana of Iduytwa Trankle Africa. He is now the pastor the largest and most pro- churches in the south, the Baptist Church, Charlotte, church which he has prac- skill, having built an an- approximate cost of. He has been conducting at Central Baptist Church, Nirkpatrick streets for two weeks with a phenom- Perhaps Dr. Mdodana Native African Evangelist only Native African and the only Native pastor of one of the largest in America. His appear- Patsburgh's largest church a matter of deep con- wide comment. Large have been thrilled by this pastor and orator. He his gospel as though it were his gestures are sublime, creation of native ability, that of a student of such experiences of almost future. the story of his con- trolls of the offers made one of the chiefs in Pondo Kelai Land, but says he had be a chief of the pulpit and women to repent- ting honors or man- tain him which last only Ketena is known as the fierce Bolt. He is in- dent the most gifted men in I. Brakeman, Baggage carrier, train, porters $140-$200. Experience, 203 Railway Bureau, Oak, Ill. I. women, boys, girls, 17 willing to accept Governments, $100-$200, traveling, write Mr. Ozment, Ms. Mo. immediately. RANGE POWER! I. undecided, in doubt I. well? Business, domes, fairs-wrong? Write ready and confidentially information and advice per this believed woman's methods. You can win. Do E. GRAY DE-LONG, Miami, Florida. WANTED - Can make 30 per week. A. J. B. Boston, 54s Fourth Ave. 201-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. 1955. MONEY WEEKLY, spare time at home. Ad- dress-up - Mailing circu- cle for complete instruc- tions. Thomas H. Jemison, Morgan St., Indianapolis, ENSHED ROOMS FOR the living, living room, and the Hamilton St., Lake County, Hammond J. CAROONS MADE Press size. Adder Caroon Service Co., S. Cincinnati, Ohio. USEFUL FOR COM- PLEXIONS TO let be to Mrs. W. T. HURD/RED HOUSE PLEASE call to Cali- pany to arrange a couple pregnancy visit. Shadyside, E. E. a Courier Of- fice. FREE TOURING CAR Bearing every day. pub pub $125.00. R. Is Doing Great Work Rev. Paul J. Blackburn Rev. P. J. Blackburn pastor of St Paul A. M. E. Church, McKeesport, Pa., ranks among the leaders of the A. M. E. Church in the Third Episcopal District. He was stationed at Brown Chapel, Cincinnati, for six years before coming to McKeesport last November. He had a city-wide reputation as a preacher and lecturer and was the special speaker at the Y. M. C. A. in a series of addresses on numerous occasions. It was largely through his efforts that a social worker was placed at the Juvenile Court to look after the interest of delinquent Negro boys. His interest in education is seen in the fact that while pastor of Brown Chapel, Cincinnati, he raised through the church and personal gifts combined over $3,000.00 for the rebuilding of the New Shorter Hall, Wilberforce, Ohio. The Pennsylvania Annual Conference will meet in the McKeesport church of which he is pastor on the 29th. Rev. Blackburn is a Virginian by birth. THEY SAY: By the Camerman (P.N.S.) That Negro Inbop. of New York and New Jersey is perfecting strong affiliations with the American Federation of Labor. That Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, D. C., has recovered his health sufficiently to consider returning to the bench. Good luck, Judgel! That the ninth inning finish of the Republican Campaign Committee in Indiana is a "humdinger" — speed, pep, victory. That the withdrawal of Hon. L. P. Summers, as candidate for Congress from the Ninth Virginia District was a hard blow to the Negro Outlook League, of Washington, D. C. That Robert M. LaFollette, presidential candidate, once said he objected to political equality for the Negro because it was not "expedient." That Attorney Walter Robinson, Republican leader in Kentucky, is slated for something "nice" after election. Walter certainly has our okay. That U. S. Attorney-General Stone has assigned eminent counsel to defend Hon. Walter L. Cohen, where citizenship has been attacked in a U. S. Court in Louisiana. That the call of New Mexico for cotton-pickers is a gesture to see whether there are many more Negro migrants in the southern well. That there are thirteen hopeful candidates for the post of Register of the U. S. Treasury—that is, of course, if the present incumbent should be forced to yield to one of the "brethren." Well, at least 12 of the 13 will make that number unlucky, as usual. Lodge and Fraternal Notes Lodge and Fraternal Notes Dear Sir & Brother: Notice, Elks You are hereby notified to be at the regular meeting of the council of which you are a member to be held on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 25, 1924, at 2 p. m., at the "Home of Twin City Lodge" No. 187, Farrell, Pa. The daughters of Elks will serve dinner to the council and its friends. I have made arrangements with the street car company to take us to Farrell, having a special car for our use. After consulting the railroads that go to Farrell that the fare would be $4.96 a round trip, thinking that the fare was too high, I made arrangements with the street car company from Pittsburgh to Farrell. The fare will be $2.60 a round trip on the basis of 50 people. Knowing that the members were or have been loyal to me in the past, that you will not let this fail. The car is costing me $130; so you see it is important that you let me know if I can count on you. The car will leave Duquesne way a. Stanwix street (in rear Joseph Horne Store) at 9:30 a. m. sharp on Sunday, Oct. 26. We will leave Farrell at 6 p. m. the same day. Do not fail to be at this meeting as there is some important business to be transacted that will require your presence. Hoping to see you on above date and in compliance with same, I remain, yours fraternally, THE PITTSBURGH COURTEN Ella B. Moore House Opens In Dallas, Tex. DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 23—(A. N. P.)—Monday night the Ella B. Moore theater, the new property of Chints and Ella B. Moore, the man and wife who have put Negro theatricals on the map of Texas and the southwest, was thrown open to the public with a performance by the Lafayette Players that was present to the most representative gathering of race society that has ever been assembled, in the Lone Star state. Reservations were made in some instances months' ahead, for Dallas and its neighboring towns sensed the fact that the new theater meant much to the race in that it marked the dawn of a new era in the amusements of the group. The occasion was important in the history of the Theater Owners' Booking Association, and was recognized by the presence of many of the highest officials of the circuit that dominates the Negro theatrical field, and of which the Moore interests are an important tool. The theater is thoroughly modern in every particular. It is a substantial structure with ground floor accommodations for 600 persons, balcony that seats 500, loge seats for 100 and four boxes. It is as attractively finished as is any house in the city. There is an office 16 by 30, an iron automatic entrance gate operated from the office, two rest rooms with all required lavatory facilities, a reception room, and an office for the use of the travelling managers. The structure is topped with a roof garden. There is also a stock room and a billing room. The stage is 30 by 35 and the files are 35 feet above the stage floor. Seven dressing rooms are provided in addition to an orchestra room. Two rooms are provided, one for the men and another for the women per formers. There is also installed back stage two shower baths for the artists. Stars That Shine BY BILLY JONES Willie Lane and Happy Henson will present a new act this winter for the T. O. B. A. Time. Lou Francis and his all-star company closes their summer season with the Knickerbocker Shows and is at Lancaster, Ohio, for the winter. Williams & Taylor are at the Hill Street Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. "Dixie to Broadway" Company and Florence Mills are at the Majestic Theater, Boston, Mass. "The Shuffle Alone" Company No. 4, with Andrew Tribble and Billy Mills are at Powers Theater, Grand Rapids, Mich., this week. They will appear at the Oliver Theater, South Bend, Ind., October 23, 24 and 25. Frank Wilson, the well-known comedian of Detroit, closes his season's booking at Lancaster, Ohio. Billy E. Jones, New York's vaudeville and versatile singer of popular song hits, who has been scoring a big success through Ohio in vaudeville, is said to be one of the best baritone singers heard in the local theaters in a long time, is now featuring songs, "Can't We Be Old Pals Again," "Ida Sweet As Apple Clder" and "The Pal I Love Stole the Gal That I Love," also "Mr. Radio Man." The Gonzella Whites act has opened on the Pantages time, having closed with the burlesque company "Runnin' Wild" show. Harry Ford, musician and imitator of Cleveland, will begin his vaudeville booking this week. Marie Harris and Lee Allen are with Yerkers Flotilla, white band, on the Orpheum time. OBITUARY Mrs. Nettie S. Crawford, wife of John W. Crawford, departed this life Thursday, October 16th, at 9:15 a.m., after a lingering illness, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry Thompson, 509 Winfield St., East End, at the age of 60 years. Services were held at the residence of the daughter, Mrs. Henry C. Thompson, and the Rev. C. W. Murray, pastor of the Carron Street Baptist Church, of which she was a member, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Jone. of Euclid, Tucker of Rodman, and Dr. W. H. E. Powell of Philadelphia, Pa., who made the trip especially to attend this service. A letter of condolence and resolutions was also tendered by the members of Carron Street Baptist Church. A very great tribute was paid the deceased by the latter. Mrs. Crawford was born in Amherst, Va., on May 15, 1864, and leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one daughter, Mrs. H. C. Thompson, two sisters, Mrs. Fannie P. Taylor of Lynchburg, Va., and Mrs. Cornelia Watkins of Colorado Springs, one brother, J. W. Schrader, of Amherst, Va., and a host of pieces and nephews. Interment was held at Homewood Cemetery. ARE YOU UNDER A LUCKY STAR? Know your life's mysteries. Astrology know easy or the influences of the stars upon human life. By the stars you were born under, detailed readings of yourself, friends, family, the entire 12 zodiacal signs, the entire 12 astrological signs, only 21c, postage and wrapping 26c extra. Send 35c to LEO & OSMAN, 15361/2 Penna. Bea, Baltimore, Md. Famous Southern orchestra, which is accompanying Madam Rainey on her tour through the North. They will be here with her, when she appears at the Lincoln Theater next week. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Refutes Segregation StoryAnent Labor Problem 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. Look for this SEAL This letter, addressed to the Pittsburgh Courier is self-explanatory, and refutes a daily paper article which caused somewhat of a sensation recently. October 18, 1924. To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh Pa. Dear Sir—My attention has been called to a recent unfortunate occurrence at Creighton, Pa., where a colored man caused some disturbance by entering a house and injuring a woman living there. In connection with this case person has evidently taken upon himself the responsibility of making a statement that the cause of this occurrence was that the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company was going to eliminate the use of Negro labor in the plant and substitute white labor. This information was absolutely misleading, was not based upon facts and we regret very much the circulating of such erroneous information. The man committing this crime was not an employee of this company, is unknown to our people at Creighton and we are at a loss to account for the case in any manner whatever. At the time of this occurrence, there were a number of colored families occupying company houses: to which they were not entitled, because they were not in the employ of our company, and they were requested to secure living quarters elsewhere. As they vacated the houses we moved other colored families into them and by so doing provided living quarters for a number of families who had been unable to secure homes near the plant. These circumstances may have been taken advantage of by some unauthorized person to spread the report above referred to. We sincerely regret the publication of any news of this character and I am taking this opportunity to place the facts before you in order that you may be in a position to officially deny any rumors concerning the non-employment of colored people by this company. As stated to you on previous occasions the colored employees in our plants have been making good in practically--every instance, and we are well satisfied to have them on our payroll. Very truly yours for safety. C. E. Ralston. CER:AR Safety Director. CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. Nettie S. Crawford, who departed this life Thursday, October 16th, wishes to thank their many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and for their lovely floral tributes. They also wish to especially thank the Rev. Dr. W. H. R. Powell of Philadelphia. Pa., for his able assistance and conlident tribute paid to the deceased at the services. Nn. and Mrs. Hewsey C. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Thompson, 924 Paramount model. frop forge blue steel, just out. bees, positive safety. Shoots 7 shots. Regular. $22.50 value, special at $27.00. Shoots and Standard automatic cartridge. Money Back If Not Satisfied. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY, plus postage. PARAMOUNT TRADING CO., Dept. C25F, 34 W. 28th St. N. Y. --- JACKSON UNDERTAKING CO. Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 Hct Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Hote.' has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day 21 Baths $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 Miss Hall Weds St. Paul Pastor Miss Amy Marie Hall, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Executive Secretary of the Colored W. Y. C. A., St. Paul, Minn., and Rev. Ernest E. King, formally Boys' Work Secretary of the Emerson Street Department. Y. M. C. A., Evanton Ill., now pastor of the Camphor M. E. church, St. Paul, Minn., were quietly married Aug. 29. The announcement was a great surprise to the many friends of the newlyweds. Miss Hall is widely known in Social Circles, having from early girlhood been directly connected with the Y. W. C. A. and Social Work. Before taking up the work in St. Paul more than a year ago, she served for 18 months as executive secretary of the Kansas City branch. Prior to this she served as girls' worker, welfare worker and special case worker in Pittsburgh. She is an active member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority and is doing graduate work in the department of psychology at the University of Minnesota. The Rev. King is actively engaged in church work and is working for a master's degree in sociology in Hamline University. Mrs. King is retaining her position as executive secretary of the Y. W. C. A., and many plans have been set for the broadening of the work. JACKSON UNDER Successor to Howard 1212 WYLIE AV Phone—Grant 9355 or Night Call—He Hct Radio-Active Water Furniture For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hote.' has 56 Rooms; Telephone Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . . $13.00-10.00 NINE William Pickens, field secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will lecture at Central Baptist Church Sunday evening at 8:30. Mr. Pickens will give the history, achievements and purposes of the N. A. A. C. P. Mr. Pickens is coming to Pittsburgh to organize a branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Every Negro in Pittsburgh should be a member of this great organization. The public is invited. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. SCHOOL For Hair-Trussing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber ade SMALL EXPENSE BIG RESULTS Learn & Trade & Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1292 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penna.) ERTAKING CO. ward E. Jackson VENUE, CITY or Hemlock 9015 Hemlock 727 Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms none, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths $6.50 THE POLITICAL PET IT BOYS Week's Distinguished Visitors Colored Women's Department Republican National Headquarters Chicago, Ill. Prof. W. H. Gill, Evanston, Ill.; Mrs. J. E. Griswold, National Committeewoman of Texas, San Antonio; Hon. Eugene P. Booze, Mound Bayou, Miss.; Hon. Theodore E. Burton, Congressman from Ohio, Cleveland, O.; Walter Cohen, Jr, New Orleans, La.; Bichmond, S. Jones, Atlanta, Ga.; R. W. Standish, Member of State Legislature, Boston Mrs. Horace B. Penney, Chicago, Ill.; Irving Keith Merchant, Rockford, Ill.; Sid B. Redding, U. S. District Court, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, President Daytona College, Daytona, Flat. Major J. B. Ramsey, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.; Mrs. E. Barnett Lewis, proprietor Hotel Vincennes, Chicago; Mrs. L. Z. Gunn, wife of General Manager R. A. Gunn, Republican National Headquarters, Chicago; Mrs. M. A. Bisbee, Secretary to General Manager R. A. Gunn, California; Anna E. Hall, Garrowway Mission, Liberia, West Africa; I. B. Wood, New York City, N. Y.; Mrs. Lena Watters Rockford, Ill., Meeting Great Success Rockford, Republiteans had a soul stirring mass meeting this week. Mrs. Rebecca H. Walton, of the National Speakers' Bureau, gave the address. We quote the words of a Rockford citizen: "If the ministers were causing as many people to turn their minds towards Heaven as she turned the many women and men to the Registration places, Heaven would be crowded." Mrs. Boutrice L. Childs, state chairman of Kansas, is to be assisted by Mrs. Estelle R. Davis, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Davis was called from her home in Ohio to the National headquarters for conference and proceeded to Topeka, Kansas, for a speaking tour of the state. Most glowing reports have been received of Mrs. Childs' excellent constructive work among the women of her great state. Bloomington, Ill., Mass Meeting Mrs. Cecelia K. Yerby, volunteer speaker for the Women's Department at National Republican Headquarters, spent a week in Bloomington speaking to women's clubs, church meetings, the A. B. C. club, other political and business clubs, and the State and National-candidates' demonstration dinner. On the fourteenth she addressed a FULL house at Union Baptist church, and at the close of this meeting organized the first Republican Club of Colored Women. The new club was honored with a supper at which enthusiasm ran high and splendid work is predicted for the party. Illinois Women Organize State Convention Pursuant to the call of Mrs. Irene Goins; of Chicago, for a statewide political convention, 150 Illinois women met Monday, the 13th inst., in Chicago, in a one-day session. Many interesting speakers were heard, including Mrs. Myrle Foster Cook from National Headquarters, and Mr. Edward Wright, who reviewed the political developments of Chicago and Illinois in recent years. Mrs. Medill McCormick, National Committee Member for Illinois, gavo an inspiring address full of the political history of the development of woman's part in politics from the days of her illustrious father, the Honorable Marcus Hanna. Temporary organization was effected and officers were elected: President, Mrs. Irene Goins; first vice president, Dr. Mary Waring; second vice president, Mrs. Lena Hall; secretary, Mrs. Anna-Stokes; treasurer, Attorney Violette Anderson Johnson. Maryland Women Meet in Baltimore The key women of Baltimore and of the counties of Maryland met in Baltimore this week with Mrs. Jenie Ross, chairman, to further their plans and activities for putting over a 100 per cen, vote for Coolidge and Dawes. Young Business Women of Chicago Organize A group of Chicago's bright young business women formed the Chicago Young Business Women's Culture club and have started a quiet campaign for more members. These young women will first throw their influence and efforts into the campaign and then take up their ambitious plans for permanent quarters. Mrs. Irene Goins, of Chicago, and Mrs. Nytle Foster Cook, of the National Headquarters, addressed them last Sunday. Mrs. Cook commended their ideals and outlined a practical plan for acquiring property for a young woman's hotel and club parlors. She also made illuminating remarks on the issues of the campaign and aroused their zeal to take active interest in electing Coolidge. Mrs. Goins eplaired upoff their club possibilities and conducted the election HANDS UP! Gift of these little beauties within the arm and hand, touch your own of them, and enjoy the runs, die, and at the palm time it serves as a gentle cancer remembrance. Made exactly like the real cigarette, pull the trumpet, back fast, and pull the full package of your cigarettes. Lots of fun scarring from time to time, fun and a great painstender. Fine of last sweet cigarette. Fine of last sweet cigarette. New York, New York, super limited. $1.79 each. PATHFINDER COMPANY Dept. C28B 834 Sixth Avenue New York group ever will you h great free campaign Agents Wanted of officers. Mrs. Pearl Ruby Perdeau. State Chairman, has issued a two-page billetin of inspiring state news. State Organizer Mrs. Ona B. Wilson and county organizers are moving along rapidly with their Coolidge-Dawes clubs. Thousands of migrants in the southeastern counties are realizing their right of suffrage and are being nilted to throwing the vote for the G. O. P. Volunteer workers are giving valuable service. Mrs. Anne Roberts, National organizer, who has been in Oklahoma, is reporting at St. Louis headquarters to assist Mrs. Perdeau in the State work. National sneakers addressed mass meetings in six cities during the week. Mrs. Blanche Beatty speaks in St. Louis, Sedalia and Kansas City; Mrs. Joanna Porter in Hannibal, Springfield and St. Joseph'. Mrs. L. F. Prince, formerly of St. Joseph, now residing in Denver, is campaigned in St. Joseph, organizing Coolidge-Dawes clubs and encouring registration. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, chairman of the Eastern Division, is receiving encouraging reports from Virginia, West Virginia, Delaware, Rhode Island, Buffalo and New York City. Buffalo Clubs Mrs. Susan E. Morse, chairman of New York State, organized "Don't Forget to Register" clubs in Buffa- Some of the Famous Beauties of Our Group who use Golden Brown: 1- HAZEL MEYERS, Prima Donna of international reputation; makes Vocalion (Red) Records. Uses Golden Brown. 2- ETHEL WATERS, known as queen of all "Blues" singers; a stage favorite. Uses Golden Brown. 3- ROSA HENDERSON, singer for phonograph records; says Golden Brown finest made. 4- VIOLA, McCOY, famous southern beauty of the stage. Prefers my Golden Brown. 5- EDNA HICKS, vivacious creeks beauty of New Orleans. Her wonderful omplexion protected by Golden Brown. 6- EDNA YOUNG, starred in "Shuffle Along." Resides in New York, uses Golden Brown exclusively. 7- MAUDE WARD has sung and danced her way to fame. Golden Brown "is my friend." 8- "BOBBY" HOLMES, the actress with the million dollar back, will use none but Golden Brown. 9- VIOLET HOLLAND, stunning Ohio beauty in "Shuffle Along." insists upon Golden Brown. Eastern Division DIE PITTENBURGH COUNTRY ed work everywhere you help see die g'n GOLDEN G. resu- really clean complexion white, but is enough G B Beauty Golden Brown HAIR DRESSING Golden Brown SOAP Golden Brown OINTMENT Of the Famous Beauties of who use Golden Brown: ERS, Prima Donna of international reputa- tion (Red) Records. Uses Golden Brown. ERS, known as queen of all "Blues" singers. Uses Golden Brown. PERSON, singer for phonograph records, brown finest made. BY, famous southern beauty of the stage, Golden Brown. US, vivacious creols beauty of New Orleans -complexion protected by Golden Brown. NG, starred in "Shuffle Along." Reside in uses Golden Brown exclusively. RD has sung and danced her way to fami- "is my friend." OLMES, the actress with the back, will use none but Golden OLLAND, stunning Ohio beauty singing," insists upon Golden Brown. women everywhere help me distr. GOLDEN BROWN. The result of my life-long really clear the skin and complexion that is our right white, but we owe it to our is enough. Golden Brown Beauty Prep Golden Brown Will absolutely free the soft and glossy, and, if it possible to dress the way. It is made of exp me. It is perfumed with Golden Is made in all fashion chemist (one of our R. milady's toilet. It is pure crystal mirror and lamination applying the Golden Brownt to pale, sallow com Golden Brown Is an exquisite prepar cloth, and contains a delicate skin underneat cheeks. It is dainty, a of Liberia—the finest Golden Is made by a secret prtable ingredients, and it will free the scalp from your hair at least twice of all dirt and grime, a tions in washing the Brown Beauty Ointment Golden Brown The only Ointment the all pimples, rash, tette smooth as a baby's. Gouden Brown Ointment Gouden Brown The only Ointment the all pimples, rash, tette smooth as a baby's. If you cents Brown COM women of our rywhere. help me in my distribution GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS are the result of my life-long work to find a treatment that would really clear the skin and give you that fresh, smooth and bright complexion that is our rightful heritage. We have no desire to be white, but we owe it to ourselves to look our best always, and that is enough. Golden Brown lo, active in every block, providing taxis for very elderly and disabled women on registration day, and will do the same on election day. A "Follow-up Registration" club is now conducting meetings to bring speakers and the candidates before the voters. Mrs. Morse's "Appeal" letter, circulated over the state, enlisted hundreds of volunteer workers. Mrs. Cook at the Fourth Ward Meeting, Chicago Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook, chairman of the Western Division, Colored Women's Department, spoke at the Fourth' Ward 'Republican Club of Chicago. Monday night, stressing the danger of the Democratic and Third Party propaganda --- women where up me stribe EN BROWN BEAUTY ult of my life-long work to ear the skin and give you in that is our rightful her t we owe it to ourselves to Madame Golden Brown in Prepara men or here, me in tribut BROWN BEAUTY PREP by life-long work to find a skin and give you that fresh is our rightful heritage. We give it to ourselves to look our Madame Mamie Golden Brown preparation Golden Brown Hair Dressing Will absolutely free the hair from dandruff, make the hair smooth, soft and glossy, and, after a Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible to dress the hair in the most fashionable and becoming way. It is made of expensive and rare materials known only to me. It is perfumed with the Flowers of Liberia. Will absolutely free the hair from dandr soft and glossy, and, after a Golden Br it possible to dress the hair in the most f way. It is made of expensive and rare me. It is perfumed with the Flowers o Will absolutely free the hair from dandruff, make the hair smooth; soft and glossy, and, after a Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible to dress the hair in the most fashionable and becoming way. It is made of expensive and rare materials known only to me. It is perfumed with the Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents Golden Brown Rouge Is made in all fashionable shades from the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and it is a necessary requisite to milady's toilet. It is put up in a dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. It should be used before applying the Golden Brown Face Powder, and will bring a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Is made in all fashionable shades from chemist (one of our Race), and it is milady's toilet. It is up in a daffy crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. applying the Golden Brown Face Power tint to pale, sallow complexions. In all fashionable shades from the formula- one of our Race), and it is a necessary re- toilet. It is put in a daityt gold lacquered mirror and lamb's-down puff. It should be u- nique the Golden Brown Face Powder, and will be sale, sallow complexions. Price $1. Golden Brown Face Powder Is an exquisite preparation that is sifted 25 times through silk cloth, and contains a cold cream base that makes it adhere to the skin and dogs not rub off. It furnishes a protection to the delicate skin underneath and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. It is daly, and perfumed with the expensive Flowers of Liberia—the finest Face Powder in the world. Is an exquisite preparation that is silk cloth, and contains a cold cream base the skin and does not rub off. It furn delicate skin underneath and brings the cheeks. It is daly, and perfumed wi of Liberia—the first Face Powder in quaintie preparation that is sifted 25 times the d contains a cold cream base that makes it skin underneath and brings the bloom of bea it is daly, and perfumed with the expensi —the finest Fare Powder in the world." Price Golden Brown Beauty Soap Is made by a secret process from coconut oils and other vegetable ingredients, and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish almonds. It will free the scalp from foreign matter. You should shampoo your hair at least twice a week with it. It will clear the skin of all dirt and grime, and should be used according to my directions in washing the face each night before using the Golden Brown Beauty Ointment. In made by a secret process from cocoa table ingredients, and perfumed with pu- it will free the scalp from foreign mat- your hair at least twice a week with of all dirt and grime, and should be us- tions in washing the face each night. Brown Beauty Ointment. Golden Brown Beauty The only Ointment that will clear the all pimples, rash, tetter, and make the smooth as a baby's. Take It I want you drug store Dressin- ment), you in e from his getting If your druggin- cents, to help Brown. Addr- COMPANY, M by a secret process from coconut oils and de- cidrates, and perfumed with pure oil of Spani- ce, see the scalp from foreign matter. You should at least twice a week with it. It will clear and grime, and should be used according to washing the face each night before using the beauty Ointment. Golden Brown Beauty Ointment Ointment that will clear the skin overgi- ces, rash, tetter, and make the skin clear and is a baby's. free Take It to This My I want you to try drug store and exci- Dressing, Golden ment), and Golden you in exchange for from his jobber. I getting these Trial If your druggist cannot cents, to help pay post Brown. Address Mada COMPANY, Memphis, Golden Brown Beauty Ointment The only Ointment that will clear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, tetter, and make the skin clear and fresh, and smooth as a baby's. on the unthinking and uninformed, and the urgent need for every loyal Republican to use every effort to offset it by facts as they exist. Mrs. Cook presented the dangers of La-Follettism in its attacks on the Constitution and the Supreme Court which are bulwarks of her race's liberties, and the dangers of their old enemy, the Democratic party. Chairman Williams and Judge Luppe followed her address with pertinent comments and commendations. Mrs. Coriitta Brown's Club, 42d Ward, Chicago The Women's Permanent Republi can Club, 42d ward, was addressed by Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook recentl: Mrs. Viola. Johnson, president, and this group of splendid workers --- Madame Manie Nightower Golden Brown Rouge I want you to try my Preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Powder. Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this coupon. Your druggist has them or can get them from his jobber. I want you to try my Preparations, and this is my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. If your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally, with 5 cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the four trial sizes of Golden Brown. Address Madame Mamie Hightower. GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. A. Rouge on the formula of a Paris a necessary requisite to gold lacquered box, with it should be used before older, and will bring a rosy Carter Nourse Polinch United Wayne ed 25 times through silk that makes it adhere to fishes a protection to the bloom of beauty to your with the expensive Flowers the world. Harris Center Chapm Clark Cook nut oils and other vegeta- cible oil of Spanish almonds. After. You should shampoo it. It will clear the skin and according to my direc- tion before using the Golden East E Elizabee Elovic Everitt Cut This It to Your Ne This Coupon Entitles My Golden Brown you to try my Preparations. For more and exchange it for Trial S ing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap and Golden Brown Face Pow exchange for this coupon. You is jobber. I want you to try my these Trial Size Packages in you I cannot supply you, send pay postage, and I will se less Madame Mamie High Memphis, Tennessee, U. S. have a very definite program of citizenship studies planned for the winter. Mrs. Cook's address was an inspiration, filled with the political history of LaFollette and Davis, and the futility of their campaign protestation of friendship for the Negro. The women were so impressed with the exposition of the dangers of the Third Party platform that they will keep busy until election day combatting LaFollette propaganda. Rev. G. W. Williams, pastor of Payne A. M. E. Church. Rev. R. H. Kennedy, the providing scribe of this district presided a wonderful sermon at 10:45. At 3:30 Rev. Powell of Washington, delivered the message. Sunday School 2:50 Mr. S. A. Wattfield our my on IS are the hat would and bright esire to be s, and that Madame Mam FREE The Fe Druggi You to Coupon 609 Amity St. Hayes Braddock, Pa. Elizabeth Pharmacy.....5041 Second Ellovich, I. J......2001 Center Ave. Everitt, Ralph.....525 Larimer Ave. Fanning Drug Co.....1401 Columbus Florey Drug Co.....2827 Chartiers Ave. Foster, A. M......7835 Tioga St. Fowler, Harry.....2540 Wylie Ave. Frank, Theo. J......1401 Federal St. Haeckler, S. A......4301 Butler St. This Out and the Nearest Drug Titles You to Trial Sizes of Brown Beauty Preparations Rons. Please take this coupon to your Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifie Powder. Druggists have these wa n. Your druggist has them or can g try my Preparations, and this is my ses in your hands. u, send this coupon to me per will send you the four trial s the Hightower. GOLDEN BROW , U. S. A. --- Price 50 Cents. Price 50 Cents Price 50 Cents Price 25 Cents Price 25 Cents CANONSBURG. PA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25 edame Mamie Nightow FREE! FREE! the Following ruggists Want you to Bring the coupon to Them Madame Marie Nightor FREE!FREE! The Following Druggists Want You to Bring the Coupon to Them Homestead, Pa. Arcade Drug Co....1921 Carson St. Arch Drug Store....701 Arch St. Arsenal Drug Co....3836 Penn Ave. Bailey Pharmacy....1303 Wylie Ave. Barkley Pharmacy..1800 Chislett St. Bellevue Pharmacy.571 Lincoln Ave. Beltzhoover Pharmacy 223 Climax St. Bluestone Bros..Center & Kirkpatrick Isadore Bluestone.4751 Second Ave. Boucher Drug Co...501 Eighth Ave. Arkpatrick Hoechstetter Hugg 1410 Monterey St. Sond Ave. Hollstein, August. 7900 Frankstown Eighth Ave. Howard Pharmacy... 331 Braddock Simer Ave. Huber, Chas. F. Paulson & Shetland Penn Ave. Jacobowitz, Leonard 11th & Braddock & Webster Btehm, F. J. .321 Larimer Ave. Brosky, Jos. .2627 Penn Ave. Calabrese, Jos.Washington & Webster Calabrese, Jos. .628 Webster Ave. Calabrese & Comorada. .501 Larimer Carter Drug Co. .646 Herron Ave. Nourse, C. F. .2101 Center Ave. Polinchuk Pharmacy.115 Greenfield United Pharmacy.206 Forward Ave. Wayne Pharmacy.4901 Second Ave. Crampton, John. .1403 Wylie Ave. Home Drug Co. .2001 Center Ave. Harris Bros. Pharmacy Wylie & Elmore Center Drug Co. .2254 Center Ave. Chapman, A. L. .47 Station St. Clark & Jenkins.7900 Frankstown Cook & Quarles.715 Kirkpatrick St. Davis Bros. .616 Beltzhoover Ave. Beltzhoover, Pa. and Drug Store Sizes of inrations coupon to your nearest Golden Brown Hair Skin Beautifier (Oint- ave these waiting for them or can get them and this is my way of to me personally, with 5 your trial sizes of Golden GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL superintendent was at his post AU 45 Rev. R. H. Bumery preached a wonderful sermon to which a large congregation attended. The Young Men's Baptist Church, Mrs. Eva Brown and Mrs. George Bayden of Payne Place, attended the State convention of the W. C. T. U. and the Young Men's Baptist Church, by bysterian Church, Mrs. Eva Brown is the president of the Canonsburg, Pa. branch, Mrs. Jennie Betts, Mrs. Jillian Betts, the Missus Doroth Bettts, Anna Betts and Margaret Griffin motgred to McDonald, Pa. on Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Goldie Morton of Houston and Mrs. Doroth Bettts to her eternal resting place on Sunday, Oct. 19, 1924. Mrs. Morton was formerly Miss Glide Hilton. She was married to her very much, Mrs. Morton was also a school of Wilberforce, where she graduated with honors as a school graduate. She has been arranged as yet. Mrs. Isabell Wheeler formerly of Canonsburg, who --- Hayes' Drug Store... 1501 Wylie Ave. Hazelwood Pharmacy 4701 Second Henderson, H. C... 7401 Frankston Henderson, H. C. Hennessey & Larg Herbert's Pharmacy 501 Lennett Ave. Herron Hill Pharmacy 2865 Center Hewitt, L. E. ... Wylie & Fledston St. Hill, Teo. T... 6950 Frankston Ave. Hirth-Kovarick Co. Inc. Sin & Amy Jennings & Co.....2157 Center Ave. Kramer, A. J.....39 Logan St. Kretz, Edw. J.....1600 Webster Ave. Kutscher Drug Store 1501 Brenna Vista Lefkowitz Bros.....687 Preble Ave. Liberty Pharmacy.....6819 Broad St. Lincoln Drug Co.....6266 Frankstower Litman's Pharmacy. 1801 Center Ave. Markowitz Drug Co.....401 Hawkins Bradock, Ia. Myer's Pharmacy.....6407 Frankstown Nathanson Bros.....1518 Center Ave. O'Donnel, H. J.....311 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. Paul Drug Co.....1627 Center Ave. Pure Drug Co.....2178 Center Ave. Reich, S. M.....1101 Wylie Ave. Scott, H. R.....2176 Wylie Ave. Silverman Drug Co..565 Heron Ave. Standard Drug Co..2043 Wylie Ave. Kolcum Drug Co..300 Hawkins Ave. Braddock, Pa. Strobo Pharmacy.....3550 Penn Ave. Webber, W. L.....2450 Wylie Ave. Webster Ave.Pharmacy 2046 Webster West, Fred R.....2337 Wylie Ave. in Misery" Alice and Bill Shoes of the Mighty Young Teddy Every Man Thy Ear, But Few Thy Voice Calvin Coolidge Last Rose of Summer Harold stations of a Grass Widow Esther Tiding Vampire Ruth Lury Beginning Helen I, Please Graham With Danger Collins and Ormes Tricks Dr. Fouse her jeans was very gay. The girls, including Charleston, Helen and Rebecca, licked their own. About 3 a. m., somewhat dizzy from bits of home-madg "beverages," the "gentlemen" present engaged him and drew on. "Younger" "generation" end? Brings a title, but it does not mean anything. He loafs with some knowledge of the game. He is not in the midst of a must-do. IF YOU HAVEN'T MET HIM YOU WILL. 1827—Oh, Lord, send me a fur coat, silk stockings and a powder- I'll get the man." FAMOUS BOUTS Johnson-Jim Jeffries. Larry Wills-Luis Firpo. I.C. Austin-W. G. Cutts. Kers Hall—"Cum" Posey. Gillas-Scholastics. Island-Wife—CONSTANTLY. Republicans—"CULLUD" Larvey-Dubois. Johnson-"Pat" Harrison. L.L Mays-Melvin Chisem. Bender-Whip. That Has-Them That Has NOT. Doctor and Harold will now render that marrow. COMPARISONS st "Pound of Flesh" Jersey Elliott served the past two weeks some of the thoughts flashing through again on fellow-highbinders, hold-up m can beats justice. The Griddle has been requested to find out any man (G. C.) is still eating at the Blu ide and Groom o woman Pleads for at He Fears to Lil Dexter and Harold will now render that old classic: "The Last Rose heart." COMPARISONS in "Pound of Flesh" ... The ZR-3 Elliott served the past two weeks on jury. The Griddle can some of the thoughts flushing through Georgie's mind as he sat on fellow-highbinders, hold-up men, heart-thieves, etc. Luck are beats justice. The Griddle has been requested to find out if a certain No. 58 Engine man (G. C.) is still eating at the Bluebird Tea Room. ride and Groom of 3 Weeks, woman Pleads for Husband at He Fearst to Live With Her will be as good as a baby to him," the wife answered. "For my part, judge, I would be afraid to sleep in the same house with her again," said the husband. "I think we had betetr go on with the trial." "五ive dollars npiece, and let the woman's fine be suspended because she is willing to keep her home intact," the judge announced. The woman was carried from the room, weeping in the arms of the police matron, her wails reaching into the hearts of hard-hearted prisoners and spectators. Has Three Holes In Body From One Shot CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23 (By A. N. P.) a bullet from the an unknown assailant struck Robert Turner, 12, pierced his left cheek, passed through his chin, cut off a finger of his left hand and bored its way through his left foot. He will recover. will go back me right I and Send to Contest Editor, Pittsburgh County This Coupon Is Good For me Is My Selection as the L SHILLE, Tenn., Oct. 23 — groom of three weeks, the pension for the re-establish- ment of his home with an op- portunity him like a baby" wishing to go back and live with him again, and the singer he found to remain with him after she had granted him to kill him— None of another woman was in the house. Frank Sutton were married to Robert P. Brown, last day after the industrial hind- ing to pay oil on the house and stay the de- velopment of matrimony. people go back this fighting if this court Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S COUNTRY WEST "AGGRAVATIN' PAPA" YES, MR. BROWN, I ADVSE YOU TO CALL LATER CAUSE BESS IS LOOKING FOR COMPUTER TO NIGHT? MR. BROWN'S A FINE MAN - A FINE PROSPECT FOR BESS - BUT I KNOW THAT STILL BEAN HORSE IS CALLING TO NIGHT. In the mean time Bess is preparing to enter Mr. Brown. I KNOW MR. BROWN WILL ADMIRE MY BOBBED HAIR!! A Few Minutes Later AW, SHUCKS!! RAPA IS FOR EVER BUT TING INTO MY AFFAIRS NOW THE WHOLE EVENING IS RUINED!!! Criminal Stories League Shows Interesting Facts Criminal Stories League Shows Interesting Facts CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23.—(By The Associated Negro Press.)—Figures recording the front-page space devoted to crime by leading newspapers for the week ending October 11 are apt to show some surprises. A little study will disclose the fact that some of our most successful papers have low averages. The standing for the week, inches and percentage follows: Paper. Crime. Other Stories. Ave. Chicago Whip 109 16.87 New York News 83 42.66 East Tenn News 40 85.32 New York Age 37 88.29 Chicago Defender 41 109.273 St. Louis Argus 27 113.193 Journal and Guide 16 134.107 PITTSBURGH COURIER 11 114.088 Philadelphia Tribune 9 116.072 Dallas Express 8 142.053 Kansas City Call 8 134.043 Atlanta Independent 0.943 now compiling some figures to in- tor Negro newspaper publish more ennence of crime in Negro newspapers time takes among Negroes. The Associated Negro Press is now compiling some figures to indicate whether white newspapers or Negro newspaper publishes more Negro crime and whether the prominence of crime in Negro newspapers is due to the front-rank position crime takes among Negroes. Negro Spiritual Rendition Stirs Up Big Composers War [Image of a man with a serious expression, wearing a dark suit and a tie.] songs to the American Soul European public years ago did not sing with accompaniment, save occasionally with the organ, it is argued. "Relative to my arrangements of Negro music for male and mixed voices in quartet or large ensemble form, I lay no claim to being a composer or an authority on Negro music; but I try to make these arrangements sound as I heard them in my boyhood days in the churches and by the fireside," says Mr. Elkins. "Some people who have heard these arrangements because they do not contain the ideas of development employed by other writers of music of this modern time. "I do not wish to convey the impression that I feel campableof doing with our music what some of our leading Negro composers have done, neither do I want to appear as criticizing them in the effort to develop Negro music. I am a great admirer of Burleigh, Cook, Dett and J. Rosamond Johnson. In my judgment they have done fine work in developing the music of our race; but when it comes to having a group of Negro singers render our music I get better results when I give it to them in original style, because they seem to get more feeling in their rendition and are less prone to beautify these songs in a cultivated manner. These songs go over wonderfully well when sung by mediocre singers. I often say to my colleagues, 'what would white people do or say if they had a chance to hear these songs by Negro singers systematically trained to do the numbers without pretense and with a deep sense of appreciation for their meaning.' Harry T. Burleigh, who occupies a high place in the realm of music, expresses himself on the subject in the following vein: "The country has been made familiar with the folk songs of the Negro through the jubilee singers who have delighted audiences for years with their characteristic interpretations of these old melodies. "These same jubilee singers might shake their heads in disapproval of (In the New York World) "Should the Negro spiritual be sung in its original, primitive form or with more highly developed harmony?" On this question exists a pronounced difference of opinion among prominent Negro musicians. Harry T. Burleigh, composer and baritone song inist in St. George's church choir, entertains the views of a modernist. William C. Elkins, conductor of the Dextra Male chorus, and at one time conductor of the Williams and Walker Glee Club, is an uncompromising fundamentalist. "Modern arrangements of Negro spirituals are necessary if this distinctive style of native music is to become popular with the public at large," declares Mr. Burleigh. "Members of the opposite race, particularly in ensemble, seem to better appreciate our music when they hear it in its simple state, or what, we might term its original form as heard on the plantations and in the churches," says Mr. Elkins. To encourage the rendition of folk songs without accompaniment was one of the reasons that impelled William C. Elkins to start a movement to bring about an association of Negro glee clubs with New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and possibly Richmond, holding membership. Encouragement has been given the promoters by Clayton W. Old, president of the Associated Glee Clubs of America. The Dextral Male chorus is made up of fifty of the best Negro singers in Greater New York, many of whom fill professional engagements. Associated in the movement is Amphitheater of Philadelphia, organized 41 years ago. A club of the same, name in Washington, D. C., which has been the most active in the country of Negro singing organizations, is expected to affiliate. Among the Negro spirituals arranged by William C. Elkins, and without instrumental accompaniment, are "They Led My Lord Away," "Walkin' in the Light," "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord," "He Lose, My Lord, What a Murmur, You Must Shun Old Church," "Bright Sparkles in the Church Yard," and "The Gospel Train," "Bright Sparkers in the Church Yard" has often been referred to as "Negro opera," because of its many changes in melody. Harry T. Burleigh, Nathaniel Dett, J. Rosamond Johnson, Will Marion Cook and other Negro composers in recent years have attracted the attention of devotees of music by arranging the folk songs of their race more in keeping with the ideas of modern harmony, and making it possible for these numbers to be rendered with orchestral accompaniment. Harry T. Burleigh's arrangement of "Deep River" occasioned more than the ordinary interest among white people in Negro spirituals. Prior to that time few white singers personally attempted the rendition of them. But the Fundamentalitts assert that while in the new arrangements the harmony is more highly developed, the songs are robbed of their melody—"that the soul is taken out of them." The original Fisk Jubilee Singers who introduced Negro . William C. Elkins BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Rece Problem Full of Thrilling Situations. BY JOSHUA H. JONES JR. Baker Promises Aid For Missouri Schools ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 23.—Sam A. Baker, Republican candidate for Governor, speaking last week to a large audience at Lane Tabernacle, said that if elected Governor, he will help all he can in the betterment of Negro schools in rural Missouri. the arganganiana, but so long as those songs remained in their primitive form, they were available only to Negro singers. In their present form they are available to all singers—they are given to the world. The depth of harmonic effects which has been added is of universal quality which lifts them from the Negro as his peculiar property and gives them to the public at large. "My desire was to preserve them in harmonies that belong to modern methods of tonal progression with special flavor. One critic said: 'The wild grape has been transformed into a delicious wine,' in commenting on my harmonizations. "True, the folksong element, so far as the music is concerned, has been refined and elevated in art value to a plane where musical worth absorbs the attention, but there is no mistaking their origin, for rhythmically they retain their original charm. The choice of chords does not impress me as being forced — though I am aware that the same choice would not have been possible when the songs were conceived. This principle allows the song toough and need not precipitate a illusion to whether folk songs should be presented in their original form. None of them is, but only seems so when the harmonic context is elementary enough to sound ancient." Members of the Dextra Male Chorus us organized to give William C. Elkins' interpretation of how Negro spiritualists should be sung are: First tenors, Clarence Tisdale, George Jackson, E. Taylor Gordon, Lloyd G. Gibbs, Henry Pleasants, Carlton Boxill, Robert Jones, William Loguen, Adolph Henderson, Frank D. Williams, Sidney Helms, William Conaway and William Crampton, James A. James as Lassi L. Thurpe, H. Webster Elking, Frederick Weaver, Samuel A. Kelsey and Everard Dabney. Basses, Arthur H. Payne, James E. Lightfoot, William Holland, George R. Summers, Jerome Jones, Theodore Hope and Lloyd C. Smith. Sissle and Blake's Show Seen On Films Sissle and Blake's Show Seen On Films NEW YORK, Oct. 23—(By A. N. P.)—Sissle and Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" enjoy the distinction of being the first colored theatrical organization to have been pictured in the new reels. The Pathe Company featured the beauties of the show in a film that was released for the week of October 6. Chicago Entertains Prince of Dahomey CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 23 (By A. N. P.)-Colored Chicago has had the pleasure of entertaining through the past week a real, honest-to-goodness prince Hit the person of Prince Kojo Hit the person of Prince Kojo is in this country to study the problems affecting the American Negro. (Continued from Last Week) "MISS GREGORY, what you have said may be true. I don't believe it. Miss Lauriston is not a girl to love lightly; nor is she a girl to pledge her word and go back on it. Until she tells me of her own volition that she did not mean what she said I'll take her word for it. And whether she does or not, my love is hers. It will always be hers and all the powers of hell cannot prevent me from loving her." With that he stalked from the room. Miss Gregory, feeling that her mission had failed, sank back into her chair, her head on her arm on the desk. Bennet, despite his passion was more than half convinced that Miss Gregory was right: in saying that Lida did not love him, and passing down the hallway to the door, she suddenly he heard the swish of a dress and felt someone grasp his hand; pressing into it a bit of paper, then closing it tightly again. He turned at the touch of the hand, but the act was so quick that whichever it was halled disappeared in a room at hand before he could catch more than a glimpse of her. He was still thoroughly angry when he reached the door. He almost forgot the little slip of paper which he clutched. Suddenly he paused, opened the paper and read: "I love you, with all my heart. I love you. No matter what happens. I love you and always will. The effect was instantaneous. He lifted his head and laughed with joy. To Miss Gregory, who was watching his departure, the laughter was puzzling and mystorious. She felt that she had argued in vain and was beaten. There was another looking from window, from behind heavy windows. She turned, smiled and lifted his hat. He trod on air. Lida,忆 whose soul had come the conviction that love was greater than any other feeling, after the fashion of her kind who when touched by the spirit of love, has awakened in them the feeling of mothering, was won over to the protection of her lover and forced to rally to his defense by her to positive opposition. Thus instead of disguising the girl, Miss Gregory raised a wall of defense in Bennett's heath. As Lida went to her room she was more and more intense in her defense. Instead of feeling discouraged, she was more and more in love and resented, as she reviewed the conversation, the interference of her teacher. It was while debating the whole situation over in her mind as she stood at her window that she saw Bennet approaching the school. Her heart gave a throb of happiness at his sight that was like a sharp knife. She held her hands clasped over her heart, fearing that he was merely passing the building. For a moment she felt resentful that he could seem so happy when she was so miserable over the situation and had been so wretched. She had believed that he, too, was suffering as she had, and the consciousness of companion suffering had drawn her closer to him. She watched him, from behind the draperies till he mounted the steps, when she turned, expectantly, waiting to be summoned to the reception room. When no summons came, curiosity to know what had brought him to the school and where he had gone prompted her to go to the head of the stairs. She was just in time to see him being ushered into the office of Gregory, suddenly with surprise, suddenly with the wise intuition which her experiences - giving her she reasoned that Miss Gregory must have summoned the young man with the determination to break off their affair. Indignation swelled her soul at the thought, and she also feared that Miss Gregroy, in her determination, would offer nausea to Bennett. She could not resist, and piling, though the temptation was strong. For a moment or so she was in a quandary what to do, then her mind: hit upon the plan of waiting till the interview was over and assuring Bennet of her regard for him despite what had been disclosed. It was due to this that Truman found himself in possession of the note that so cheered him. He told Truman with daring as the knowledge that love given is received and returned. It was this that made cave men battle; it was for this that kingdoms have been overturned; it was for this that histories have been changed and remade; and it is but as no God intended. When we are filled with that divine spark, we humans, no obstacle is too great to be overcome. Cowards become saints. With the words of the note burning 'themselves into Bennet's heart and brain he trod air and walked with the step of a Hercules capable of accomplishing any set number of task. He was still in this mood when he met the real character to the great love which possessed him there was a feeling of tender gratitude toward the girl who gave such evidence of being the real character he had pictured her. Real love uplifts and defies, and the love of these two was real. In his words he said, 'I poured out my soul to Lidan a letter which, after recounting all his experiences, ended with the words: "I want to do nothing that will bring harm to you. I will do nothing that will bring harm to you. And yet I want you with all the yearning of true man's heart. shall I say true man's heart that was life would have been; life will be dark as the nights at sea without the beacon of your love. I shall reverence you the more for the circumstances of your love, and matters not what the future brings to us, no bitterness of experience will be able to overcome. I am loved by and do love the noblest woman that has lived." When this letter was mailed Bennett turned to revives and dreams of future happiness, sitting at his desk and looking into the future-with all the optimism of youth, building air castles and planning how to shape his life to be worthy of the love he had won, all his anguish gone. Lida, also, after he had departed from the school, busied herself with plans for the future. Though in her woman's way and with her woman's way and with her woman's instincts, into the future with more clearness than did Bennett. As she studied the future, while her heart was happy, she realized that there was much trouble in store for her. "Yet," she decided, "his love is worth it all. We grow up to meet, make and face our own circumstances. I have my lif, to live and must live it; I'd rather live it with love than without." With that conclusion, after sitting far into the room, he prepared for the meeting and retired a happy smile on her face, the reflection of happiness of her. rt Miss Gregory also was sitting, up until late in the evening pondering over the events of the past few days and particularly the interview she had with Bennet. She felt-she had made an impression on the young man as she talked with him and also that she had won him over so that it would be easy to break off any associations. When Bennet, however, tossed his head back and laughed, the act she had witnessed and appreciated she became sad and felt less sure of herself and the success of her plan. She was not to be outwitted, however, in her determination. Before she retired she had decided on her next course. She would appeal to the faculty of the college to impress upon Bennet the futility of the plan, the sad consequences and they would be able to bring pressure to bear that would have a sobering effect on the young man. "I'll prevent him from graduating, if her persists," she determined as she-shoook her head to emphasize the determination. "I'll let him know a thing or two. That child must be saved. That's all there is to it. She must be saved. I'll see the President tomorrow." Bound copies "By Sanction of Law" may be secured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 384 Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill., Variety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N. W., Washington, D. C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West 45th Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittburgh Courier. With that action settled in her mind she retired. CHAPTER XIII With Miss Gregory to make a decision was to act. It was but living up to, this characteristic the following morning when, after having got her classes well started she set off for the college administration building for the purpose of laying the facts before the president and enlisting his aid. Coming to office, imposing, ivy covered structure with a spire of quiet, gavw the impression of studiousness and culture, she stepped into the reception room, sent her card to the President and was shortly ushered in. The President n a short, quickly nervous acting man, whose rotundity of body gave one the impression of a city alderman, accustomed to and enjoying the good things of life, smiled and bounced to his feet as Miss Gregory came into the room, his massive head with its heavy stitch of just-turning grey headdress of just-turning grey time that he smiled broadly. All he needed was the apron and a butcher knife to have seemed the inkkeener in some old world village. These two had had many meetings before for the purpose of adjudicating differences and matters relating to the students of one school or the other. It was in anticipation of some such trouble that Dr. Dennis greeted Miss Gregory on this morning. Despite the fact that many students there never was an occasion for such a meeting but that the general President had tried to grasp the hand of the head of the Girls' school in a way to give the impression of affection for her. It was always a flabby sort of grin-that Miss Gregory, when she spoke of the incident at all with her intimates had described as "clammy." As he stood, this morning, he read the response again, with: "Why go morning, Miss Gregory! How do you do?" Miss Gregory failed to notice the extended hand or to recognize the greeting except with a bow. "To what am I indebted for this so early a visit on such a spring morning? I hope it is an errand of love—a a—a personal errand, I mean." Here he tried again to reach the hand of the woman. Miss Gregory tightened her lips and sat in the chair. "I still remained silent though smiling to conceal her dislike of the man and his mannersism, Dr. Dennig continued: "I suppose some of my boys have been flirting again. Or rather that your girls have been tempting my boys and you come to blame them for being led on. You know I can't blame my boys, when I'm so hard hit myself by the—" here he bowed, and he could over the front elevation of himself, "director of the school, I—" Before he could continue, Miss Gregory intertwined with: "Dr. Dennig, don't be a fool all your life." Remember you're head of this institution and conduct yourself accordingly. Have come to come to your help of your body and assist your help. I want the help of the entire faculty." "Ah, is it as serious as that? That you deem it a faculty matter?" "You'll see how serious it is," she snapped. "I will all attention the proceed, he directed." (To Be Continued Next Week.) HARLEM PITTSBURGH COURT New York Office 2306 Seventh Avenue Td. Bryant 8116 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower TWELVE HAR PITTERBURG New York 1236 Borough Avenue Women Mrs. Mattie Hunter Of Harlem To Pilot Car In 5-Mile Dash Reservations Pouring In From Washington, Baltimore and Philadelphia. NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Never before in history has the East been fired with so much enthusiasm as now, when the time is fast approaching for the start of the great all-colored automobile race at Ho-Kus, New Jersey, race track, Election Day, Nov. 4th. Thousand upon, thousands are filled with "ginger and go" and vigorously awaiting the thrilling day. Letters from hundreds seeking reservations for the great race are sent to New York, Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and scores of nearby cities. Judging from the advance demand for reservations the Afro-American Automobile Association, who are staging the affair, state that a record breaking crowd will be expected to be the greatest social event among our group in history. There will be six novel events. Of the features will be a ladies' race for five miles. The darling lady drivers will be well-known in Gotham. Mrs. Mattie Hunter, of 281 W. 120th street, is one of the drivers. The third will be the champion and the first in history to hold such a distinction. There will be a 10-mile motor cycle race. One of the most interesting attractions will be the five-mile, comedy or burlesque race which will furnish much laughter. There will be 10 drivers. The ninth will be the greatest championship in which 12 of the world's greatest drivers will compete. There are cash prizes and silver cups for all races. Prizes Awarded in Manhattan There will be $3,500 in cash prices and numerous loving cups and hummingbirds in artifice. These prizes and trophies will be presented to the drivers Tuesday night, Nov. 4th, at Manhattan Cas- ino, where a reception and舞 is being held in honor of the driv- er John G. Smith's great orche- stra will furnish the music for the grandest affairs ever held in New York. Election returns will also be received at the Casino. Among some of the great drivers who will compete, will be: Malcolm Hamon, winner of the recent A Negro Child Should Have A NEGRO DOLL Because of our firm conviction that the Negro child should have a Negro instead of a white doll, the Art Novelty Co. is offering for sale at the lowest prices, these beautiful dolls, as listed below. By ordering from this list you will manage money and time for these are the cheapest dolls on the market today. We have no catalogues on these dolls and do not sell to agents, thereby giving our customers the advantage of our lowest prices. No. 891—This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownskin doll that usually sells for $10, but which we offer at the special price of $6. The doll has long, human hair that can be combed and arranged in any style, beautiful eyelashes, can go to sleep and wake up, walk, talk and do a few things in every effort. We just the thing for your little girl. No. 892—Big baby doll, joined limbs, with hair, and one-piece dress; has long hair, can go to sleep, and wake up, and cry; sizes 17 inches: price $1.59 No. 893—Beautifully dressed doll—walks, talks and cries; size 14 inches: price $2.00. No. 894—Dressed doll, with shoes and�otings, and hair; walks and talks; size 16 inches: price $2.25. No. 800—Cute keevle doll, with the most appealing expression, aalt dress, painted eyes, shoes and stockings; size 14 inches; price $1.50. No. 800—Pretty dressed doll with hat, shoes and stockings; size 16½ inches; price $1.25. Art Novelty Company, 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE Dept. 18 NEW YORK CITY $500 Reward If I Hai SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS --- FLOYD J. CALVIN, Manager of the New York Office, After casting his vote for Coolidge and Dawes, will be on the scene to describe in detail the exciting finishes in the third classic of its kind this year. 100-mile derby held at Indianapolis; William Carson, winner of the Chicago 50-mile derby; William Valentine, who came, in second at the Indianapolis race; Sid Womum, who came in second at the Chicago race, and scores of other darling drivers. There will be buses leaving 135th street and Seventh avenue every few minutes' for the race. Cross, 180th street ferry and take trolley car marked Hudson, Raleigh, NC. Drive to Erie station, Jersey city, direct to track. Automobile roads over West' 180th street ferry are excellent. YONKERS,N.Y. YONKERS,N.Y. Br Curtles Ruth The Queen of the North, $30 Household of Ruth, gave a reception and dance on last Thursday at Radford Hall. It was a social as well as a financial success. Mrs. A. Hayvey, Chairman, and Mrs. P. Huffin, See, Mrs. Bertha Clarke, one of New York's best singing evangelist accompanied Mrs. Alice Williams, and the other guests of Mrs. Lilly Bright and her mother, Mrs. Wen Brown of Nepperman Holgts on last Sunday Norwalk, Conn. was the guest of Mrs. Mary E. Howard over the verses of the James H. Parrell Lodge 34 P. and A. M. to be given at the Philadelphia Hall. Popularity Contains his second annual masquerade dance on Halloween night. Friday, October 31st, at which time prizes were given, unique and protégue costumes. Music by the well known Miss E. Sinto. Mrs. has completed her course and has been given her diploma from the Poro University. No need for Lustiness. M. Free a. a. Alice Miss E. Free of Obstruction, Y. The 1990 Woodworth Service on the Thursday, Mrs. Dr. Dennison of Peckskill was the guest of Mrs. Sidney Wood of 114 Locust Hill Avenue, on last Sunday. Little Miss Veronica Othello spent the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aiwater. The Girls Service League Conference and Camp Elms was re +\(^{2}\)re held on October 11 and 12th at the Grace Congressional Church of Harlem was a grand success. The session opened Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m. at which time reports were read from the various clubs for the year's work and the election of National officers. Twenty members from the Auchon-nauchi Club of Connor Attendance group were serving. The Misses were awarded the Valerie Richardson were awarded camp letters. The A.C.A. Club was also well represented at the Sunday afternoon session which opened at 3:00. A quartette was rendered by the Misses Dorothy Riddick. Esther Brown Marley and Jay Lee, Mrs. Paul Bray has been appointed as a member of the Board of Directors and also Chairman of the Resolutions Committee. The Misses Sarah and Elizabeth Norfleet and the family have moved to their new home at 25 Lawton street. Roristat at HOTEL BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For Nearly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking Polite Service All Modern Improvements Mr. H. Blanche Harris, Reporter Phone 4547 Market, Newark, R. J. in a scientific vegetable compound of several other active herbs, these make making the most powerful harm to several other active herbs, these forshare hair to grow in most, most oasis. Unearcelled for Dandruff, will grow mustache and eyegroove like magic. It must not be put where Mauritius writes: "After having used every known advertised hair care with care, we resell wired hair with care and continued salutary for 18 months; now my hair is 28 things believe every woman can grow hair hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or bottle. Shampoo, $60. Agave water bend sand for particulate. If you wish to cry agency send us $1.00 and when sold return to our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) NEW YORK CITY Actress Denies She Was "Dispossessed" In Labor Day Party at Nation's "Playground" Anita Thompson, Former "Runnin' Wild" Star Calls At Courier Office to Squash Story— Going to School In Baltimore. WHILE in New York on a week-end visit from Baltimore Miss Anita Thompson called at THE COURIER'S New York Office last Friday, and denied the report of several weeks ago that she was, with others, "dispossessed" from her stopping place in Atlantic City over Labor Day week-end. She ported although she went to Atlantic from New York in the same there was no ill feelings or im or relations attached to the incarn that occurred, she states. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! Miss Thompson is at present a student at the Nermal School of Nursing, which resides with her, aunt, Mrs. Edith Harris; and Drusid Hill avenue. Equity Congress Equity Congress met in regular session Sunday afternoon, October 19th, at Elks Hall, 163-64 West 123rd Street, second floor front. Speaker Bailey called the meeting to order, and after routine business had been attended to, the session enjoyed most illuminating and instructive addresses by Lawyers Abraham Obienstein and speakers of note also made short talks, commending the organization on the good work it is doing and exerting pressure to continue to grow and prosper and enlarge the scope of its activities. Many of the candidates now running for offices in the various Harlem districts have been invited to attend next Sunday's meeting and make address, stating their policies and the stand-by will take on questions of importance to the community and the state if elected. It is expected that a large number of the candidates will avail themselves of this opportunity, and a rousing and enthusiastic session is anticipated. The public is cordially invited to be present, admission absolutely free. Equity Congress is interested in all phases of the public welfare, and is exerting its utmost efforts for the development of social relations in Harlem. It is. accomplishing substantial results under the effective leadership of Speaker Charles H. Bailey, who is ably assisted by Mrs. Windsor, the Secretary of the organization, and Rev. E. M. Simmons. Deputy Speaker. Loyal support is being given by all members, and the influence of the Congress will be felt in decisive manner at the coming election. The organization is working as a unit in the support of the candidates it has indored. Certain disgruntled elements have endeavored to set up as organization under similar name, with the intent of deceiving the public into the belief that it is the real EquityCongress. Dewar of these masqueraders. There is but one Equity Congress, duly incorporated under the Laws of the State of New York, and its sessions are held each Sunday afternoon at the above address. The Congress will institute legal proceedings to prevent the unauthorized use of its incorporated name. Patronize Our Advertisers Kinney Medler's Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian seamless. With the task of testimonials, Alm Haral treatment for Blood Dis tions, Cervell, Pine CHIEF EDAX CLOUD London Medicine, Man THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ers In Big as "Dispossessed" In ation's "Playground" THOMPSON er "Runnin' Wild" Star e to Squash Story— In Baltimore. week-end visit from Baltimore ruled at THE COURIER'S New others, "dispossessed" from her over Labor Day week-end. She YORK CITY In Big Racing Clossessed" In Playground? Chatter and Ch Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Rithist. Here you got one last, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE BOOK and TRACT DEPOT. It's right here to the heart of Harlem at 50 WEST 15th STREET. No need to pay earfare downtown any more. We are, or run get anything you need in Stiles Hymn Books, such as Belmonton, Bellevis, Best of All, Royal-Stirring Kings, Hentist, Methodist, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful little themes. Well texts and moves for Hills, Church buildings, homes, Sunday school supplies, Scripture stationery; a one ascention of Rotherley's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and to hope cases lower. A liberal discount to Churches and Sunday Schools. Come to end look around. MEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRACT OEPOT 50 West 154th Street, New York Phone: Phones 1015, 0117 ] NEW YORK CLASSIFIED All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the glorious lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, shiny sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for sallow complexions and skin bleemishs. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when she began complimenting her on her ear skin and improved appearance. but a short time when begon complimenting dear skin and improvise. no wants lovely hairful complexion should purchase Exelento nade and Exelento each from nearly all or will be sent post-cept of price by the ODICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. NANTED EVERYWHERE For Particulars STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY, 428 Lenox Ave., New York City. Now is the time to please order. Please call the office at least 10 minutes. If you want to make money good on display and the Christmas wrapping of the Christmas Jolly season, pretty walking and latte sitting are all you need. 16-inch, $2.59 each, $2.89; 21-inch, $3.89; sleeping dolls, $3.89 each; order, $2.99 for maid, $3.99 each; slip-on pumps, Write Howard, preside of president Charle house committee D. W. Edmon overalls was the W. Allen, 211 conty. Arthur K. K. S. 5,140th street, nue, with his c our friends, their friends a was observed a The new Juvenile Seventh 140th street, w. last Thursday, Hyla and other pating in the e Ross is princip Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinina Pomade and Exelento Slim Beautifier. They can be obtained at 760 each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent post-paid upon receipt of price by the EXELEENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars By Thelma E. Berlack The Pramplin School of Music of West. One Hundred and Thirty-sixth annual concert at New Star Casino, Thursday evening, November 13. The winner is the 14 karat gold metal. Some of the artists are: Constance Innis, Thomas A. McCormick, Howard Hawkins, nor Columbus Carter, William Reaves, Richard Atkinson, Harvey Young and James Stevens. Harry Young director; Laura Pramplin, assistant. The first meeting of intercollegiate Association for the fall took place at the 27th C.V.C.A. 17th West One Hundred and Thirty-Ninth stets at the afternoon October 19 at 4:00 p.m. The newly elected officers are: W. T. Andrews, president; Miss Hurst, vice president; Theism. E. Berlack, treasurer; Miss Loyne, general; the treasurer and Mrs. Joseph Johnson gave a box party at the Lafayette Theatre, October 19th on Monday. Mr. G. Green, CEO, and Mr. W. Miss Francis Costa of Hayons, Cuba, Miss Bobby Gonzales of New York and Mr. Harry Lee and C. Johnson of Chicago. The Teneo Club will entertain their many friends and well wishers at their Autumn Dance, to be held at Elks Auditorium, 180 W. 129th Street, on May evening. October 25th at the local football회 the Clintics Williams's Blue Five, exclusive Okeh artists, will furnish the music for the occasion. Kamel Joscelyn of 612 St. Nicholas Avenue was held at a whilst party and dance at his apartment last Saturday evening. The J. Frank Wheaton Democrat Club had its grand opening Monday evening, with President, Wm. Norman, vice president, Charles Hickman, chairman house committee. D. W. Edmonds of Howard University was the guest of Rev. George W. Allen, 241 W. 131st street, recently. Arthur K. Krause, principal of P. S. 5, 140th street and Edgecombe avenue, with his corps of teachers, welcomes their friends of all last week, which was observed as "Open School Week." The new Junior High School between Seventh and Lenox avenues on 140th street, was formally dedicated last Thursday, October 16 with Mayor other city officials participating in the ceremony. Dr. Jacob M. Ross is principal. Rev. and Mrs. E. D. Lewis left Wednesday for Philadelphia. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dance, 100 West One Hundred and Forty-first street. They were entertained at dinner by Miss Ella F. Drew at the home of her friend; Mrs. Annetta Wilson, 236 Seventh avenue. A Committee of ladies, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, is giving a Halloween party at the New York Urban League building, 103 West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. Wednesday evening, October 29th. The committee plans a series of entertainments during the fall and winter months. New York looks good to Mrs. May Barringer, 162 West One Hundred and Forty-first street. Masters George Littlejohn and M. Stanford after spending two weeks vacation in Utica, N.Y. Friends are glad to know that Mrs. Music Santoe, 2235 Fifth Avenue, and Miss Sylvia Lawrence enjoyed a pleasant vacation in Glen Cove, N.Y. Do not forget that the Pretty Port Plorieres are entertaining at Palace Avenue, Saturday evening, October 25. Further information may be received by the Regina Hemmons, 290 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. Mme. M. J. Van Liew, pianist instructor, 326 Beverne avenue, has returned from a visit to Boston, Mass., to Regina Hemmons, 290 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street. A birthday anniversary reception was tented at McKinley Smith by Madison Jones, 260 Seventeenth street, Saturday evening. Mr. Smith, for Madison Jones, is a member of St. Mark's choir. D. L. Clark, 226 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, wishes to thank his friends for their sympathy during his recent illness. Miss Anna D. Brown and Mrs. Margaret brown Bordy, Seventeenth street, wish to visit Bufalo, Niagara, Canada, and Chicago. During their stay in Chicago Phillips, formerly of New York City. The Ladies and Knights of the Boundary Bible Society of the South quartering in the seconde. Friday evening, October 31, their annual Halloween party will be given at the Hundred and Thirty-sixth street. The committee of arrangements consists of the following persons: Jeanne Lewin, Fairchild Dobson, Palmer Banks, Russell Williams, and Ling Howard. Fred Sunders, 11 1-2 West One Hundred and Thirty-seventh street, entertained in honor of Messrs. Alfred Do Wilt and Albert Bowles, of John Nelson, president of St. Paul Fraternity. Mrs. Thomas C. Abb, wife of the well-known restauftent proprietor, has as guests at her home, 564 Lenox Lane and his wife of Cleveland, Ohio, and W. N. Dance of Chicago, III. Af a conference held Thursday afternoon at Ploe's Tea Room, a group of ladies organizer to promote a benefit building fund. Officers of the joint committee are: Mrs. Edgar N. Parka, secretary; Mrs. Mildred Randolph, secretary; Mrs. Geraldyn Diamond, secretary; Tissale and Slain are new to the Manhattan Caimo, 155th street and Eighth avenue, November 14th. The team is to raise $5,000 for the League as an expression of its interest in the program; to be devoted especially to headquarters early in 1925. Tickets and boxes are on sale at 202 West One Hundred and thirty-sixth street. Miss Mabel Bydr of the Physical Department, and Mrs. MaBelle Willis, and Thirty-seventh street, attended a Thirty-seventh street, attended a Industrial Girl's Club at Oakland, N. J., October 12th and 13th. The Crescent Players of New York request your presence at their annual meeting, October 4, at the Board of Trade and Commerce, 1270 Seventh Avenue, New York. Further information may be obtained from Harry W. Hovd, 202 West One Hundred and Forty-third street. 127th street Branch Y. W. C. A. is located at 127th Street and Smith Manhasset, N. Y., and Mrs. Julia Woodward for magazines. Chater Venters and Henry M. Fearnside, 1329 South Henry street BOYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Must be ten years of age. Make big money after school. Telephone Bradhurst $116, or call at Courrier's New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. All conveniences. One flight up. Price $6.00. 259 W. 122nd St. NEGRO DOLLS Dealers, Agents, Canvassers. 11 Now is the time to don't wait to mail the last package. If you don't go now—get your do—no more—get your take-hall advantage of the Christmas season. talking dollars to retail talking dollars to retail 14-inch. $6.89; 18-inch. $8.89; 19-inch. $6.89; $3.29; spend money piecest. Single piecest. Single piecest. Single Philadelphia, Pa. motored over in a lovely new Bulk 'Master Six' they head, West One Hundred and Forty-third street and Mrs. N. L. Head, West One Hundred and Forty-third street, Mr. Fearnside is leaving for Orlando Fla. where he is to spend the winter. Miss Mae Kinicki, formerly of this city, is now studying at Talladega College, Talladega, Ala. she plans to return to New York in time and take a course in law. Miss Ethel Carnish, 174 West One Hundred and Forty-third street, entertained Mrs. Minnie Brown and A. Brown at dinner on Thursday. Station! B-A-H-Y-N-A-N-D broadcasting! Mrs. Betty Harris, 204 West One Hundred and Thirty-eighth street became the mother of a nine pound Tuesday. Mother and babe are doing fine. The Boavartettes announce their Semi-Annual Dance De Luxe, to which they will perform on Monday evenings; November 3, at the Renaissance Casino, 1858 street and Seventh avenue; John C. Smith's music with the assistance of the music with the assistance of Mr. Fred Weaver, silver-tone baritone in the acuten melodies. The officers of the company are president; Vora Marshall, vice president; Ethel Brown, secretary; Ethel Brown, treasurer; Rose Tunnelt, treasurer; Iris Fraser and Alina Lewis Burwell, charge defaults. For invitations and reservation phone Ethel Brown, Harlem 6721. --- An auxiliary to the North Harlem Dental Clinic, composed of thirty published residents, organized last week at the office of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, West One Hundred and Thirty-six wives; Miss Eunice Hunton, chairman; Mrs. Mabel Doyle Keaton, secretary; Mrs. Joseph Joffer of Vanderbilt Clinic, who is acting in the capacity of consulting dentist to the new clinic, joint secretary on the importance and need for the work which the dental clinic is doing; the meeting was Miss Katherjens-Z Wells, secretary of the Extension and Development Service of the New York Tuberculosis Clinic; the interested women to spread abroad the facts concerning the ex-cess opportunity afforded the boys and girls of Harlem by the Dental Clinic. Miss Freda Smith, 2016 Seventh avenue, entertained a large gathering of friends at her palatial apartment on the corner of 12th and 13th streets, featuring all pleasures included cards, dancing, and an appetizing repeat. Miss Floretta McRae, recently of Atlantic City, arrived here Monday for a visit to her future home. She has furnished a beautiful apartment at 118 West One Hundred and Thirtieth street. Do not forget the substantives' annual Barn Dance at St. Marks Hall, Halloween evening, at October 31. The costumes usually make one approach the barn effect: therefore, go prepared to have a good time in the good old country manner. Mrs. Lulu Jugerson, 450 St. Nicholas avenue, has returned from Brunelia, where she spent several weeks as the guest of relatives. Edward L. Washington, a former Gary, Indiana, teacher who was graduated from the University of Illinisso, has a degree in Physical Education Teacher's College, Columbia University. Mr. Washington is the assistant director at the X. M. 181 West One Hundred and Thirty- fifth street. R. Bruce Mussenden, 212 West One Hundred and Forty-Fourth street, has returned from Lenox, Mass., where he spent several months. This prominent solitor has been closely associated with the Round Table Club SATURDAY, OCTOBER BROO On Noven BROOKLYN BUFFALO, N. Y. Instituted week at Christ Institute of Buffalo, $25 E. Genesee street, was carried out in accordance with the plan of the institute, with five crowds of both white and colored people, that attended each and every night. The original pageant entitled *The Crowd of Buffalo* was acclaimed, and pleasure on Monday night that it had to be repeated, by the acting actor in pageant performed their part with grace and distinction. The costuming was perfect in representing the vision of the Vision, met with the generosity and hearty. The address of Mr. George K. Staples, patron and his interpretation of the Vision, met with the generosity and hearty. The night the chicken dinner and concert was another great success from every standpoint. Wednesday night the reception and literary program with several new artists were pleasant surprises. Thursday night the girl and the attractive sales of edibles and sweets. It was a strenuous week, and the attractive sales of edibles and sweets. It was a strenuous week, and the attractive sales of edibles and sweets. The prize pie was won by Mr. Dan Gross of Gowanda, N. L., and the prize cake was won by Mr. Buffalo, Rev. E. J. Hennett, president. We are very pleased to announce the gift Mr. Montgomery is giving us which consists of $500. The outlook is that we will have new $150,000 building next year. I always appreciate the interest you take in our work by sending notes to the papers. Mr. Daniel Montgomery, well known business man and a popular fellow with the boys, has just given $500 to award the building fund of a new Y. M. C. A. for the colored men of Buffalo. Mr. Jackson, executive secretary of the Michigan avenue branch, made this announcement last Sunday and it was received with much applause and enthusiasm. Mr. Montgomery realizes that the colored youth of Buffalo should have an equal opportunity with others to enjoy the privilege of a modest Y. M. C. A. Mr. Montgomery says he is glad of this opportunity to do his bit for other public spirited colored men of Buffalo world generously give to this worthy cause. The Trade and Commerce Club will meet Friday evening at 9 o'clock. The subject for discussion will be "Co-Operation," read by Mr. A. Waddell. Lancheon will be served by members of the Library of Business and Professional men are invited. Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter addressed the High-Y Club Thursday evening at 7 p.o.clock. Rev. Carpenter was at his best with the boys. The Ladies' Auxiliary held its first meeting of the month last Wednesday, and 51 members of the Differenties committees from the auxiliary will render service for the group activities at the Y each week. Rev. L. Holloway preached a wonderful sermon in the Sunday at the First Shiloh Baptist Church: Mr. Thomas Brown of 23 Peckham Street, the common house, who with a attack of rheumatism. The boys at Tate's barber shop miss him very much. Rev. J. A. J. Crochrel left for Etc. Pa.; Inst Sunday. He is expecting to return soon. Stop at D. Wacstatt, 427 Michigan Street, and get the Courier and other going things. He will fix you up. Ruth Macitweves, colored, 17 years JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA-GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City ALL COLORED Auto Race ALL COLORED Featuring World's Greatest Colored Drivers Election Day, Tues., Nov. 4 Ladies' Race—Motorcycle Race—Ford Stunt Race 10-Mile Race—20-Mile Race—50-Mile Derby General Admission $2.20—Tiekets on Sale at Chicago Defender Office, 2352 7th Ave $3,500.00 cash prizes—Loving cups and prize will be presented to drivers after race at HOW TO GET TO HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK Motor Bus—Every few minutes 135th St. and 7th Ar 130 St. Ferry—Take trolley marked Hudson River Lin Special Erie Trains—From Jersey City to Track. OKLYN mber 4th old, of No. 175 Hooker street, was perhaps totally with a butcher knife. He was held on an oak chair. He was taken to the hospital. She had a wound in the oral deco stained girl was still bleeding. Her mother told the police him with a flat tire. list of Portraits, portraits and plaques list of Portraits to make his house in street. Mr. M. J. is street. Mr. M. J. is late Mr. M. J. John W. Campbell, owned by John O. of New York, in Potter Street, about a mile north of clock last night, met the George J. Smith, in the street, about a mile north of "bugs," is being taken to the police. The shoutout took place in the Michigan avenue in the shooting followed by a shot at $100, when South Street was shot was fired. Wounded, held on by the troopman William H. Kern, in the street. "Larer," Larry Lafay, in the street. "Yesterday in city hall, Wilson, Beloved of the Kern, was shot. Quitte of 20s. Larry know you are there. Amber made after a prisoner on the island hau out the compound. Denied hau out the compound. Months and nights, suspended the prisoner. Lowed William to pay his bill. Mr. Frank Brown, owned by Mr. Frank Brown, was tied as a junior in the Tiffany school and had a graduate education. Mrs. M. Culpe, former street has moved to 222 Fifth Avenue. AGENTS WANTED To Sell HATS FOR MEN, WOMEN and ENLDERS. An opportunity will be offered to a man or woman who will be willing to sell hats to a dealer or a retailer, which will be required to be a resident of New York City and will be required to be a resident of New York City. Yancy and Son Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER DEPT. No. 5 117 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY M. Race ALL COLORED greatest Colored Drivers Tues., Nov. 4 1924 urier Harlem Series Of business Booster Articles No. 1 Harlem Series Of business Booster Articles from Art-Publishing Company to Art Novelty Company and took up the sale of many, and varied novelties, including jewelry, shirts, raincoats, hats, jewels, perfumes, dresses aprons, etc. The company now has a regular catalog similar to Sears, Roebuck & Co., or any other mail order house. Mr. Griffith was born in Jacksonville, Fla., in 1882. He worked on a farm until he was 21, then he joined the navy and sailed around the world, being in the service three years. He came to New York in 1913 at the end of his navy career entered business. While in the navy he learned to draw and when he left the service he completed his study by taking a course in drawing from the Intermediate Correspondence Schools of Serbia. He is an excellent painter and does good work as a pen and ink portraitist. Many of the pictures he gells are his own work. "I am especially interested in the Negro doll proposition," said Mr. Griffith. "I believe the colored people ought to be taught race pride and racial self-respect by giving their children colored dolls to play with. Pride of race ought to be instilled intd us from childhood. My chief aim in life is to contribute my bit in this direction." McKEESPORT, PA M. Orrella-Burroughs and Mrs. Anne Marshell were guests at the rehearsal of Emma J. Moore Club held at Pitches Hall of October and rehearsal of October and rehearsal of October. Mrs. Mary Burroughs of Louisian, visitor at Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Collinan of Carnation Club of this city will give a masquerade dance at Slovak Hall on Tuesday, p. m. Freeman's Orchestra will furnish the music. The committee in charge of the event is Ernest and Wm. Worsley. On Tuesday evening, October 21, a welfare meeting was held in the lecture room of the University under the auspices of the Samper Fidelis Club. There was a remark-making inspirational talk by Mrs. Maud Coleman, assistant welfare worker of Harriet College. Everyone was quite enthusiastic. Prof. G. A. Esien Native of East Africa, Master of Science. Specialist in code and reading advice. Special Charm, Oriental code. African formulas used. ZABRA—master helper in finance and love. ZENANA—for helping wishes. SACCHARIN—special charm in business and love. PRINCE OBA—good for every business. PROF. G. AKPAN ESIEN 264 W. 132d Street, NEW YORK CITY. 1,000,000 SUFFERERS MUST BE REACHED AT ONCE now suffering from these terrible aff- irments. Ironchial Troubles, Depressed Gold continuum Hooraciness Whizzing in the Hoffman's Sun Rise preparations, the evaluation for the relief to every one of the manners Sun Rise has discovered to suffering humanity and not for profit a wonderful Sun Rise Itemery are those that the System any foreign matters that natural regions and causing illness. Ac- cush which these were made known to glie- tly combined, and now ready to help all are still, that dreadful attack comes then, you are safe. Just a dose, then you are safe. Don't wait until the last moment. Don't wait until the last moment. An immediate relief or your money ing to lose. an and Child sufferer to prove, the merits 45c and 25c, by mail 10c extra. AN SUN RISE PRODUCTS CO. 202 W. 166th St., New York City. these terrible alliances cold, Asthma, Bronchial Troubles, Deep Chest Cold, continuous Honeacress Whizzing in the blood through it. Message to You! Hoffman's Sun Rise preparations, the mystic Revelation for the relief to every one immediately, Hoffman's Sun Rise was discovered to relieve suffering humanity and not for profit, of this wonderful Sun Rise itemies are those that have suffered from structural regions and causing illness. Accompanied through which these were made known to the were carefully combined, and now ready to help attack. Hoffman's Sun Rise are still, that dreadful attack comes your home, then you are safe. Just a dose, then know just how you suffer when seized with these insurance is yours. Don't wait until the last moment. Rememberers—An immediate relief or your money Man, Woman and Child sufferer to provo the merit Stores, 45e and 25e, by mail 10e extra. The fines, tasteest and unrest hair grower, straightener and tulleer know a greatress preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-ja Qmine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Fib. Medicated Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. Box 594-D, Atlanta, Ga. YORK, Oct. 23.—Although mere businesses are now in the core, one of the firm of the field was the Art of 2193 Seventh Guild firm manager, which September 1, 1913. It located at No. 36, 38. Beck-downtown. It was then Art Publishing Company held clays, post cards, The dolls were imprinted Germany and after loss on the high seas during War the doll end of the target until 1922. In the war pictures and war films with the Negro Robo-Fracer, became rapid fire of the Art Publishing Company of thousands in Sheveron in South and the West Indies, fairly numerous. All the different girls excepting one showing Negham Robo-camels the Germans, grape and matched by Mr. remain in Beck- have town, then moved 12 K. st., where it did much business during the 1911 it moved to 2193 7th present location. After asking the rich season sub- company changed its name. AND SAVE WITH for Cord Spool Cotton ESSMAKING HINTS Is a valuable book on examining, send 4c. to POOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 114th Ave., New York THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN GREAT NEWOR For commendation and so many the commendation which is the world. E M. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 — George Young, 255 W. 144th street, who has numerous friends high up in Republican councils, has been appointed on the Speakers' List of the Republican National Committee, and is making campaign speeches for Coolidge and Dawes and Dr. Charles H. Roberts in Harlem and other points. Mr. Young cast his first vote in the State of New York in 1890 and has voted in New York in every election since for the Republican ticket, except in 1912 when he followed Theodore Roosevelt and the Bull Moose. He spoke before the McAdoo wage board in 1918 and helped change the status of 10,000 Pullman porters who were subsequently classified as railroad men and got higher wages and better working conditions. Mr. Young organized the Young's Book Exchange in 1915 and has gained a reputation as being one of the most extensive collectors and distributors of Negro books in the world. He is known in book circles wherever books are sold. He has been a member of the pamphlets and prints, some of the rarest of which are valued at over $50 each. He has been an active member of St. Mark's Lyceum, one of the oldest literary organizations in the U. S., for over 25 years. He was also an active member of Ethical Culture Society for 10 years. He is well known in business, religious and Republican circles in New York. He is a judge and Dawes will win by a wide margin. He also predicts Dr. Charles H. Roberts will go to Congress from Harlem. Davis and LaFollette haven't a chance, he says. HARRISBURG. PA. GREENSBORO, N. C. Mrs Alma Morrow was surprised Sunday by a group of friends who metored into the city during the afternoon. They were Misses Minnie Garwin and Carey and Mr. Alma Garwin. In the city of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, former teacher at A. and T. and son, Charcoal made the first business meeting of the I. D. K. was held Monday evening at 44* E. Washington street. Matters of importance were discussed, such as election of officers, and members for the school board. R. and D. Taylor of the A. and T. College have been refereeing the football games of the state. The crowd was wonderfully well, large crowd followed the A. and T. football team to Charlotte, last Saturday where they beat Biddle Uni- Miss Lizzie Daniels entertained tussle-wight in honour of Mrs. Bur- net Daniels, an automobile manualis, who are representing Mrs. Walker hair Manufacturing Co. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 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. RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH G. M. Oliver Barker Rev. G. M. Oliver, Pastor Those who heard Dr. Oliver at the eleven o'clock services last Sunday on the subject "The great Positive Offer" enjoyed a religious treat. He great many people make the mistake of going to church because of the preacher's sermon or the choir's singing, whereas there was they to go with a determination within themselves to devote an hour or so in giving thanks to God for his goodness to them; they would get more good out of going. Dr. MacMullen, builder of the present Rush, now pastor of Ralph Avenue Church, Brooklyn, preached an inspiring sermon at three o'clock. At 8 o'clock another soul stirring sermon was preached by the pastor on "Vision" because "The annual fair will run all through the week. A program will be furnished each night." Next Sunday the Debt Paying Rally will close. All reports must be made in full at 8 o'clock. Dr. J. W. Brown, pastor of Mother Zion Church, will preach at 3 o'clock and his choir will render the music. MOTHER ZION CHURCH Sunday, October 19th, was Sunday School. Rally Day throughout, the A. Church was crowded to its capacity, At 10:30 n. m., Dr. Brown preached the church. He used as his text-Nehemiah 21: Come let us build up the church. At 11 a. m. services in the main auditorium, were conducted. The teacher, Mrs. C. Brown, Pastor preached a special sermon to parents and teachers using as his audience the children and the child. And she answered, It is well." The theme of his discourse was the importance of statistics to show that the majority of the criminals now in places of the city were ages of 18 and 30. This is due to the fact that religious training is necessary of the youth. The cooperation of the parents with the teachers in the work of the school is sized, and teachers were urged to render more earnest, faithful and conscientious service. Dr. Brown, the pastor, and instructive. At its close ten persons were received into the church. On Sunday school convened. Specially prepared programs were rendered in the Lecture Room. Records were received to the teaching force and the teacher training class. The offices were from the financial offenses was $323.64. At 8 p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual Gleaner Household of Ruth No. 3974. The forty-first annual class leader fair will open Monday evening. Nov. 15, this the greatest and most successful fair in the history of the church. There will be 21 beautifully decorated stalls and installations will be held in the main auditorium. Admission - 2 special nights. opening. Thanksgiving and closing will be 25 cents. General admission 10 cents. Season tickets 50 The sick: Mattle Erwin, 248 Seventh avenue; R. H. Lancaster, 547 Lennon Evelyn Richards, Fordham Hospital; Addle Brown, 122 West 136 street; Clara Foster, M. Vernon Hospital. ABBYSINIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. A. Clayton Powell, Pastor Long before I was wicked to hear Rev. A. L. Martin, pastor of the Ashbury M. E. Church, Atlantic City, N. J. His discourse was both interesting and penniless in the pegzons joined the church. In the evening, Rev. M. L. Shepard delivered the message, and the Laddies' Auxiliary of the Southern Beneficial League. They brought with them an interesting message, and the church $4.90. We will have with us next Sunday morning, Rev. J. W. E. Bowen of Gammon Theological Seminary who will deliver the message. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST CHURCH M. W. Browne, Pastor. GRACE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Grace Congregational Church of Harlem has had a year's work in the building 308-10 W. 182th Street. The officers and members seem to be very well pleased with the progress that has been made. The church already stands in the fropt rank of Congregational churches of our groups. The officers and members give the credit to Dr. Garner and he is in turn gives the credit to the officers and members. This reciprocal appreciation is one thing that has aided in the success of the enterprise. Last Sunday the pastor spoke on the Religious Education of the young people. He took Timothy as an example of the home-training that is most effective. The subject was treated in an entertaining way and the audience was responsive. The young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. was helpful. At 8 p.m. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Benevolent and Social Society was held at the church. A large membership turned out. $1 pastor spoke on the theme "Lydia of Thyatiria." He emphasized the womens industry, her open mindedness, her hospitality, her loyalty, her pioneer quests. The choir sang an anthem: two spirituals and a solo were given of the week announced among them a non-partisan meeting of leaders of our group on Tuesday night speech of Hon. John E. Miliband next Sunday, night at 8 p. m., under the theme of the men's club, was emphasized. THE AFRICAN ORTHODOX CHURCH Archbishop Alexander. Primate His Grace, the Archbishop Alexander was the celebrant, at both Low Mass at 7:30 and High Mass at 11:00 o'clock on Sunday, October 19, the eleventh Sunday after Trinity. A healthy sign of spiritual growth in the church is evident in the increasing number of members. At 11:00 o'clock His Grace preached a soul stirring sermon, stressing the thought that opportunities are given to every one to do some work, each being a cog in the wheel. The choir is improving, and sang well on Sunday. On Thursday, October 15, at 4 p.m., at the Amenian Cathedral His Grace Archbishop Alexander presented to His Grace Archbishop Lloyd (the head of the American Catholic Church) Bishop Kubinji, who was installed as Bishop of the Eastern Coast from Maine to Pennsylvania. The Eudich Theological Seminary began its sessions on Monday evening, October Around the Town Prof. S. R. Williams, A. B., editor-in-chief of the Black Man, "The Magazine without a Hammer." 119 W. 136th street, was a caller at the Courier's New York office Monday. Percy Brown, well known Harlem business man, left the city last week on a motor trip to Boston with a party of friends. He is taking a few days vacation. William Prettyman and Samuel Marsh were in the party. The Baltimore Afro-American has opened a New York office at 2167 7th avenue, between 128th and 129th Sts. A. A. Williams is in charge. Harry B. Ober, circulation manager of the Africa, left the city Monday night for Pittsburgh after negotiating several days to open the office. Robert Hill, familiarly known around town as "Bob," recently returned to the city from the West and is now located at the Club Cabaret, 416 Lenox avenue. Mr. Hill was formerly manager and entertainer for Leroy Wilkins. Coleman Brothers, Inc., who for the past two years have been leseses and managers of the Lafayette Theater, sold their lease to the theater property last week to a new syndicate, of which Charles Meyerson, former president of the House at 28d street and Eighth avenue, is head. The theater is not closed, but renovations and improvements are planned. LACKAWANA, N. Y. James Grant, colored, 21 years of age, of 411 Simon avenue, is in "Our Factory" Hospital, suffering with a gunshot wound to the head by G. Sambeksi. 33 years of age, of 559 Second street, is being held on an open charge, pending the outcome of a trial. The police Sambeksi had been making moonshine at his home and catering to a colored trade. Yesterday after a fight, the police Sambeksi's place to get a drink. An argument started and Grant hit Sambeksi and the latter, it is illegal, had been shot the colored man. The revenge was found later under a plank. "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" “Glands Awakened in One Day” Is the Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, and that weak, worn-out. Depressed and half-alive feeling need not be dreaded; any longer it is possible of a few, well known family of the world. It is possible for those who feel “promaturous old” to become “refrenant” and regain the “vital force of youth” often in a day's time, with Mando Formula, is the amazing statement of one who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing “renewed youth” and “strength” to thousands where everything else had failed. “I want to say that my ‘lost vigor’ was restored and ‘lands renewed’ in twenty-four hours,” says D. B. Feake of Kansas City, Mo. “Today I am 76, but I don’t feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt I was an old “worn-out man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable ‘gland restoration’ and am convinced my ‘refrenation’ is complete and permanent.” May God’s blessing rest on the discoverer of such a world to be our city.” This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known as Mando, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and No matter how bad your condition, no matter what age you are, you can be in danger if you are lacking in "fire" and the "trial form of youth" we are so confident Manda Formula will render. If you are not in good shape, you are 20 years free trial! If the results are not satisfactory and you are not more than pleased in your name and address to L. C. Larson, 641 Baltimore Mall, at once. Use it according to simple directions. At the end of 14 days you are not about to wonder "how much money you will get back and your money will be refunded without question and do this 'reimbursement formula' a trial." My special cider. Over $1 of Hair Grower, Pershing® Oil, Garden Temple, Temple & Petroleum all for $10. Want it lasts. Brooklyn News (By N.P. Deen) Brooklyn, T.M.C.A.Notes The Fall and Winter program of the Carlton avenue Branch opened with a fine start during the week of October 6th to 11th. There was a good attendance at the Dedication of the Meroney-Memorial Library and the Boy Scouts had a marked house. The gymnasium was filled to capacity on Wednesday night when five boxing bouts were put on by the men of the Dormitory. The association band, under the direction of Mr. Butcher, made a line showing and was spoken of as having played their best on this occasion. The Boys' Work Department's program, consisting of camping stunts around the camp-fire, morning drills and daily pleasures and task was enjoyed by all, who were present. One of the best evenings of the week was Music Night on Friday. A most excellent musical program was rendered Saturday. The Department's program was witnessed by an appreciative audience. Prof. J. G. Carter-Troop, A. M., former Professor. Professor of Education, Chicago, and now Lecturer for the Board of Education, will begin a series of lectures on the subject of knowledge. Know, beginning Tuesday, October 28th. Prof. Troop will begin with books on the subject of knowledge the student times and continue through to writers of the present day. The course is opened by the professor the student is bound to interest every student of literature and will greatly help those. who are interested in their knowledge of books in general. The Branch invites the public to attend Motion . Picture Plays on the stage. The Branch will be a regular program of the Branch throughout the fall and winter. Pictures will be selected that will be appropriate and powers an educational value. Educational classes are being arranged for men and women who wish to attend education, such as reading, writing and arithmetic. The Branch has had many, inquiries of this kind, of men who wish to imitate them. Trade classes and college preparators also open to men and boys of Carlton. Persons desiring same may apply at Branch. Three Political Parties To Be Dis- Sunday November 2nd, will be observed as Citizenship Day at the Ashland Place T. W. C. A. and the platforms and candidates of the three major political parties will be presented in a public meeting to be held at 4:30 o'clock. Three well known women of the race are to be the speakers for the Republicans. Mrs. M. C. Lawton, president Empire State Federation Women's Club, for the Democrats, Mrs. Alice Dunbar, Saloon of Wilmington, Delaware; for the Progressives, Mrs. A. Phillip Randolph Socialist candidate for representative, New York City. This is a splendid opportunity to hear three noble women of the race discuss the latest question of the hour. The opening of the Charm School of October 16th was attended by large numbers of club girls. The Lee Amies Club served as hostesses of the evening. Miss Beatrice Henderson led the discussion on Charm to Spcch. The classes of the Charm School are open free to all leans from members of the Association. Other discussion hours will follow on the Charm of a good hostess, led by Mrs. Julia Jackson, the Amlicita Club hostesses, the Charm of Friendship, Miss Crystal Bird, leader of the Fleur de Lis Club hostesses; the Charm of Clothes, Miss Clothe Club, leader of the Semper Deileis Club hostesses; the Charm of Personal Beauty, Mrs. Marie Johnson, leader, Ever Ready Club, hostesses; Charm of Books, Miss Kate Savery, leader, Jolly Junior for Club hostesses; the Charm of Personality leader, to be announced, Fireflies Club hostesses. Miss J. J. the annual Better Baby Contest will be awarded at the Vesper Service this Sunday, October 26th, at 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. Margaret Peck Hill of Baltimore, Md., organizer for the WCTU is spending a week at Ashland place. Mrs. Lulu Jarvis, 509 Herkimer street, who has been confined to her apartment at the Brooklyn Hospital, is slowly improving. Mrs. Jarvis had made splendid progress toward recovery, and the time his improvement has been rather slow. Willis F. Hunter, 178 Macon street, is taking, a two weeks' vacation. During the summer he went to New York and Arrow air by going to New London and Watkins, N. Y. After a brief rest, Mr. Hunter will resume his auto business. Attorney Karl F. Phillips, Commissioner of Conciliation, United States recently the guest of Charles T. Magill, Mr. Phillips, registered in the County Colored Republican Organization. Saturday, the guest of William White, general manager of the Chicago Defender's New York office, the newspaper men had as their guests at the prize fight in the Commonwealth Sport Club in Harlem Commissioner Phillips and Dr. Perry Mrs. Hattie Cummings, daughter of Mrs. Mary McClemons, who is well known in church and fraternal circles of Brooklyn. 371 Lexington avenue, has opened her own establishment at the University of all hair work, massage and manicuring: The shop will be known as the Laddies' Shampoo Shop. Altoona and Hollidaysburg The masquerade party, given by the Golden Rule Sewing Club was a most enjoyable event for Mrs. W. M. Seward were the hostesses. The guest numbered 20, awarded to the following children: First, Helen Washington, vampire; second, Helen Willis, Martha Washington; Hylacinth Freeman, Turkish, and Neilie Bailey, Indian chief, Mrs. George Relatives, relatives in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Rose Dowaling White of Philadelphia, visit with relatives and friends in Pittsburgh. Rev. L. U. Jones, pastor totoa, leaves this week for conference. The congregation of Mt. Zion welcomed their pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson, after a three weeks' stay in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Hillard their house guest, Dr. R. A. Pearce of Pittsburgh, motored to State College for a visit to strong of Walnut street, Holidayburg, has returned home from a most enjoyable affair. A dinner for the family preceded the party. During the beautiful solos. She was the recipient of many beautiful presents. Rev. J. Daybury, dayabay of M. A. E. Church, is re-organizing the Sunday school and building up a wonderful congregation. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. While of New York City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. Lucas of 91 second street. At the A.-M. E. Church, women's day was, wonderfully under the management of Mrs. Molben Mrs. F. Prentice of the Friendship Club-Social club gave their annual dance on Thursday, evening, October 16. An enjoyable evening was Brooklyn Evening Up 100 Points As Funn Wins 'Biggest News' Prize By Mail The Only Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. A THANKSGIVING PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 ARTHUR L. FURN by World Staff Photographer HOMESTEAD, PA. Mr. John Campbell of 112 W 12th Avenue suffered a fracture of his foot when a 500-pound case fell upon it while at work. Wednesday of last week, Mrs. Durant of 12th avenue was found at an operation. Mrs. Gee Hospital has week 10 improving nicely. Mr. Springer of River road is able to be out again after his recent accident in which he was struck by an automobile. Mr. Campbell and Mrs. Chameleon of 207 Joseph's street are re-joicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy, which made its appearance Tuesday, the 14th. Mr. Blackwell of 1412 was at work at the same place, but with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. John II. Wilson, who has been seriously ill for the past two months, has recovered sufficiently to pay a visit to the sister. Tongoslow, a 19th-year A.D.O.P. (Parl. 19th Avenue). The infant is on 207. 14th. Illness. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Brinton of 642. Second avenue was brilledly injured with a sr. 100-pound to be on auto-巡行 Saturday, near its home. Miss Audio Row of 460 Third Avenue was taken to West Penn Hospital Saturday. It may be necessary to report to the A.D.O.P. for a position to restore her health. Come one, come all. See the big indoor, circus, Park Place A.M. E. Sunday School and A.C. E. League. Thursday, October 30 at 8:00. One of the features of the event are Fortunell's Medames Bombini. Miss Marj Cundill and Mrs. Helen Pondexter, committee. The services at Park Place A. A. M. B. Church were, well attended all day. Sage bore morning and evening. At 3 p. m. he preached the annual service. There was a large turn-out of both lodges. The Park Place choir rendered the music. There will be a band. The guest will be given by the ladies of the church Saturday, Nov. 1. Chairman announced laterly. Everybody is welcome to attend the dinner and house party. Dorsey of Glenn street, Saturday, Nov. 1. under the auspices of the church. Mr. Thompson president; Peace, secretary. There will be a dinner given at the home of Mrs. Dora Dorsey. The menu will consist of chicken, oysters, home-made pies, cakes, buns and an ice cream. At 12 noon till 11 p. m. Chairman Mrs. Dora Dorsey. Olive and Stanley the grandparents week-end guests of their grandparents. Week-end guests and Mrs. Grasson of Monongabell. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. Williams Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church of which Rev. J. McWilson is pastor, conducted wonderful services Sunday morning. Rev. McWilson preached from the subject "The Old-time Revival Church". Rev. J. R. Williams, former pastor of A. M. E. Zion Church has been supported to dayton, Ohio. He left for Mrs. new charge Friday, October 17. St. James A. M. E. Church of which W. M. Mitchell is pastor, conducted Sunday School at the usual hour. Rev. Mitchell preached at the morning service from the subject "Gods's Charge to the Church". At 3 o'clock, p. m., Mrs. Viola Dodson Evangelist preached from the subject, "Victory Whun and How You Get It." At 6:30 the A. C. E. League conducted its season. Miss Lula King, secretary of Sunday School, spoke on the "Inteste Displayed in the League." Mrs. C. W. Gidney president, Miss Elizzay Beth Smith, secretary at 7:45 o'clock. Sister L. E. Moore took A chicken and waffle supper will be served Saturday, October 25th at the Jennie Dobbins of 5th avenue accompanied by her daughter-Martha Ada for a Wednesday morning, October 25 for Redemption Day. Attend the Episcopal Confirmation of the third and fourth districts of the E. W. Kirk connection. Dr. and Mrs. T. K. Kirk. Attend Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins last Sunday, Mr. McKinley King, returned home after accompanying his father to John Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Md. Walk One Flight Up and Save Money SPECIAL SALE On Silk Dresses, $10.75 Trimmed Felt Hats, $1.50 KIRWIN SHOP 84 W. 120th St., Cor. Lenox Ave. 1 flight up. New York. ```markdown ``` THIRTEEN Up 100 Points Biggest News'Prize Saw His School Lagged In the World Contest, So He Gave It a Boost. NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Arthur L. Funn, twenty-one, of No. 392 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, a student at Brooklyn Evening High School at night and a clerk in the Brooklyn office of the City Tenement House Department by day, won first prize in The World's "Biggest News of the Week" competition the first time he entered, it developed last week when he happened to hear the $20 check. I happened to notice that Brooklyn Evening had only ten points in the race for The World News Trophy, and I thought I'd see if I could do something about it. Arthur explained. He jumped his school up 100 points. The prize-winner plans to take an evening course at City College after he is graduated from high school next June. "I want a bachelor of arts degree, and after that, if I can, I want to teach," he said. His chief interest is literature, his favorite books. "There Is Confusion," by Jessie Faussett; Edina Ferber's "Go Big" and Heywoodoun four-inch shell and Heywoodoun eight-inch shell. "I like it best because of my teacher, Mr. Doyle, I suppose. He encourages us to write. He has us do essays almost every week." Arthur was born in Richmondfi, Va., and came to Brooklyn five years ago. Both parents are dead, and his uncle, Arthur L. Martin, has been his guardian for the past eight years. The winning article was written on the cover of the 1924 World Series by the Washington Senators and Walter Johnson. Eastern District High School of Brooklyn is now second in the race for The World News Trophy. Do Witt Clinton is first and Stuyvesant, the present-holder, is third. Articles dealing with the "news week" ending yesterday must be mailed or delivered Tuesday. They should not exceed 250 words and must answer the question: "What was the biggest news of the week and why?" The names of the winners of $50 in prizes and honorable mention will be published next Sunday, together with the winning articles and standing of the schools. Tennessee Leaders To Carry Own Burden NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Oct. 23—Mrs. M. L. Crosswash of Fisk University and Dr. J. A. Lester, Meharry College, have been chosen, directors of a state-wide campaign among colored people to raise funds to carry on the program of the interracial league of the state, which has for its program education, health, housing, justice at court, recreation and charity among Negroes. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 605 Lenox Ave. Con. 1518 St. Fall of New York City Phone Audubon 3796 MAKE MONEY Big Profits to Agents. New Catalogue Ready. Fall of New York City Phone Audubon 3796 Premium. 5 and 10 cent goods, varieties, baskets and fair goods. Also colored dills, pictures, post cards and calendars. A Fine End of Christmas gifts. Send litle in oile or change to any postage for New Caledonia. Write for your local at same. ART NOVELTY COMPANY. 2163 Seventh Ave. Dept. P New York City Attention Hairdressers! TRY PROF. JACKSON'S TAR SHAMPOO Removes Dandruff, Cleanses, Beautifies and Promotes Growth of the Hair. 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 "SYSTEM Mail system of Beauty Culture. FOR 60 DAYS ONLY 30 JUN 1924 Ohio-The Buckeye State-Ohio OTHER CITIE Cleveland News in cordially invited to these meetings every Sunday afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00. Goo! Music and inspirational talks. Come and bring a friend. Mr. J. W. Beasley of Cincinnati, Ohio, is a resident of the dormitory, having recently been appointed to a civil service position in this city. A student at University, was a visitor to the Yast Saturday. Gedar Y. boys are watching with interest the performance of two of their members on the grid iron this season, "Bill Williams, who is playwright," and Eart Jamison, playing on the Oberlin squad. The Akron Globe has been added to the list of periodicals to be found in the lobby. Mr. George Thomas, boys seventh, has been ill for the past week has recovered sufficiently to r-turn to his daket at the "Y." Howard Evans spent last Sunday in Oberlin, the guest of friends. The "Hi Y" club held an interest in; meeting in their club rooms last Friday evening, a large number of candidates being inducted into the mysteries of the organization with interest. One hundred new members during the month is the goal set by Membership Secretary E. Harold Mason and it is hoped to exceed that number. The Reverends S. C. Devine of Kansas City, Mo., and P. H. Moss of St. Louis, delegates to the convention of the International Convention o' the Disciples of Christ Church was last for the week at the W. H. M. Smith former teacher of Norfolk, Va., was a welcome visitor last Sunday. Clubs: Special events mainly of a social nature were held last week by practically all the clubs associated with the "t" among the affairs were the init' dance of the season given by the "Corrient Club," a socia dinner tendered the Y-Indus' Club by Mr. Mason, a bean supper by the Boys' Secretary, Mr. Obamas, and the crowning event of the season given by the and daughters' dinner given in the lobby last Friday evening by the council of Colored Wexon's Club. Pittsburgh Courier Visitors The State Inspector of the Supreme Life & casualty and Fireside Mutual Co., Mr. B. A. Johnson, Mrs. Rita Adkins, 2178 E. 28th St., registration campaign solicitor, Mr. G. W. Edwards of the Interstate Detective Bureau. Mr. W. L. Lester, 14th St. grocer. Mr. G. W. Edwards, formerly connected with the insurance company, has accepted职务 as salesman with the Cleveland agency of the Courier. Simmons Literary Club The Hon. George P. Baer candidate for re-election of common pleas court of Cuy Co., was principal speaker Wednesday evening, Oct. 15-21. Judge Baer gave a brief illustration of his career as Judge. He was appointed police prosecutor in 1905 and served seven years in that capacity. He has been judge of Common Pleas Court five years and is now running for re-election to a six year term. Judge Baer's remarks were received with much enchantment those who made other impressive remarks. H. M. McWright, president of the Bonae Pullea Club. Refreshments were served by the P. W. A.'s cater- staff, after the literary numbers were rendered. Don't forget to cast your membership with the Simmons Literary Club. Look for the doings of this club every week in the worlds greatest newspaper. Mr. Jno. Henderson has accepted a contract to present his musical success "All Over Town" for the Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Edith Spencer of the "Running Wild Company" is the guest of Mrs. Lulu Dacket of E. 85th street. Rev. H. C. McDowell of Africa wrote: "The Church of Congregational church at 7:30. PERU. IND. Thomas Allen was bainless visitor inington on Wednesday. Estis of Shawville, Teenn, changed trains here Thursday. She was on route Cleveland to New York for a future home. | Mrs. Jack Leeds and daughter are visiting Indianapolis and wandered several states under tendered delightful party to her cousin, Miss Ida Black well Lima, Ohio. She went to Lima, Ohio, on week work for Washington. D. C., where he will spend the winter. Writer Webb was on the work # CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Ran. 4511 G. J. TATE. Resident Manager. I, David Johnson, 2511 Cedar Avenue, have been sick since March 15th and have been in both Burron Road and City. I have had two doctors at home. Some said I had tuberculosis and some said I had tuberculosis. However, I found nothing I had. I had taken done me any good until Mr Wright gave me a sample of his medicine. I have taken a pill bottle and my pain have all left me. I do not cough one-third as much as before taking this medicine. I hope it may for others as it has done for me. FOURTEEN The Pittsburgh Courier Office, located at 2437 Central avenue, under the management of F. A. Henderson, invites the public to inspection. Office hours from 7.35 a. m. to 7.30 p. m. Come and see what we are doing for Gavelanc! Beginning early in November a series of articles will be published in this paper weekly under the sign O. We think it is fitting and fair to reader and writer alike, that an explanation or introduction be made at this time. Mr. Smith is a young man of sterling qualities. He does not plunge rapidly into new and untried subjects, but when he does tackle a new one he sweeps aside all artificial or superfluous ideas, going straight to the bottom of his subject. It has been my good pleasure to study with Mr. Smith during the past four years. He has made many friends, and is ready to give you the benefit of his findings. We know of his qualifications and are sure he will give you much-fool for thought. We trust that you will read his articles with an open mind and in the spirit of investigation. He has long sin : resolved: "To. e. swayed neither feeling, settlement, nor work, but knowledge, will cover the underlying law or cause and act upon it." We leave you now in the hands of a true and trusted friend, whose psychological and philosophical writings: will help you to unfold into a fuller and a more beautiful life. It is with the greatest of pleasure that we present to you the public and renders of this paper, Mr. J. W. Smith, who holds a certificate of philosophy and psychology. Central Ave. Bath House Notes The above letter of introduction is by J. R. King, Supt. of the Central Ave. Bath House. Mr. J. R. King and Mr. Sylvester William. Cent. of the Christian Human Center. Literary and Journalism Society named in honor of Mr. John Hop, president of Morchouse College. Invitations were sent to 25 of Cleveland's finest young men and women, 17 of whom were present at the first meeting October 14, at 8.30 p.m. Atty, E. D. Alexander delivered an inspiring address on the needs of such organizations. Miss Ruth Stone and M., J. J. Tylan, both city officials, addressed the meeting, encouraged the effort and pledged themselves to assist whenever and wherever possible to make things pleasan: for us. Mt. Hewitt, 26, 2:30 p.m. at the Second Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 28th and Scovill Ave., at which time the officers will be installed. The Job Hope Literary Society will meet on the 2nd Tuesday and the 4th Wednesday evening of each month at the above Bath House. Messrs. Williams and King are enthusiastic over the success that attended their first efforts and see in it one of the greatest literary societies of our group in Cleveland, and hopefully in Ohio. This is a small part of a community program that is being developed at the Bath House. Mr. King would be very glad to meet you personally, and invites you to stop in and let him shake hands with you when in the vicinity. New York always finds time to greet you with a pleasant smile and make you feel a spirit of welcomes that makes you want to meet him again. We cannot say too much about the good work that this young man is doing in the community for the people at large. His years of experience in handling the public has taught him how to deal with people so that he vins the friendship of all those about him. Therefore we can say with truth, and without flatter that not only did he work in which Mr. King works but the city at large has been made a better place in w'ch to live by the works of him. Young Men's Christian Association Cedar Avenue Branch 7615 Cedar Avenue Our Christian fellowship meetings have been resumed. The public 24 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY HERE IS YOUR CHOICE TO START a business of your own with a small investment. Any one of these formulas or trade secrets is worth the price asked for (see "SEARS NOVELTY CO. Box 176, Station C, Cleveland, Ohio 2105.E.25th St., PETER H. CHURCHES TRIED STONE BAPTIST Rev. J. R. Yewell, pastor At the morning service the pastor delivered sermon, text: "Remember not the day when I was born". A man who will reconsile God in every phase of his life is at his host. It is good for man to be what he is, but the main element is that of good work that they may glorify our Father, who which act in Heaven. On Monday evening, October 20th the Tried Stone Young Men's Literary Club will present an interesting program of literary and music numbers introducing a number of our most-talented artists. The meetings last week held as an anniversary to the pastor and young men we meet at Young Men's Meet with us at Phyllis Wheatley Association every Wednesday evening at 8:0clock. Cleveland lost one of its most popular young men. Mr. Arthur Alexander, who was the victim of an automobile accident last week. His car collided with a large street cleaning machine, and he was thrown through the wind-shield. He was killed instantly. Mr. Alexander, age 38, was born in Roanoke, Va. He is survived by a widow mother three sisters and a brother. Mr. Charles Taylor, who had just arrived from New York in his new MacFarland, immediately gave his services to the bereaved family. His beautiful car was completely covered with floral tributes. Mr. C. F. West, E., 101st street Mr. Joseph Rollins were called home to New Vienna, Ohio, by the death of their aunt. George W. Buchanan of Independent road, has returned from Springfield, O, where he was called by the death of a sister. Mrs. Rachael Walker Turner, solist for St. John A. M. E. Church choir, who has been ill for twenty-two weeks, suffering from a stroke of paralysis, is convalescing. Mrs. Brookins has returned home from Brownville, Pa., where she interred the body of her husband, A. L. Brookins, who departed this life, October 1. ZANESVILLE, OHIO This is the only institution which Zanesville provides for the proper education of its citizens, and the board feels that it is a plain Christian duty to support it in people full opportunity for development, Guiding Star Lodge No. 1880 and Guiding Star Lodge No. 1880 will hold a business meeting on Monday evening, October 20, and every member will present the regular business meeting lunch will be served as usual. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. R. T. Torrance is pastor, canonized in 1995. Many new pupils were in Sunday School. Among the visitors to the church were Mrs. B. W. a willing church worker. On October 13th a large number of friends from the school and St. Clairsville, gathered quietly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. General, from slumber on their 42nd anniversary of presents were presented. Senior club at the Mr. Zion Church, club at leadership of the president. Lawson-Hewitt is progressing rapidly. We thank Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and wife back in our midst. Rev. and Mrs. Jackson have been at the preschool School at Red Star, West Virgina. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CINCINNATI "Y" TRACK TEAM ```markdown ``` WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND COLUMBUS, OHIO The Young Business and Professional Women's Club will give a program for the Business Men's Club of Spring street Y. M. C. A. at its noon on Sunday, Tuesday, 11 p.m., October 29, 1934. Mrs. Cles Peressus is president of the young business and professional women's club. Miss Blanche M. Vann Hook is secretary. At the noon luncheon hour Tuesday, October 14, 1934, was the first of the day. Mr. F. F. Whittaker, with the entire membership of the club, virtually pledged to place their shoulders to the wheel of work and put the business to the�. Mr. F. F. Whittaker was the spring street Y. M. C. A. at its noon and suggested that the slogan be "Double the Membership." Mr. Harlod A. Brown, physical director of the business of the women's club, is announced the formation of the classes and boxing. Special attention will be given to beginners in the art of self-defense and wrestling. Those interred in this sport should set in touch with Mr. B. Brown, the capital district of the city. He is anxious to interview any one at any time. The members of the West Virginia Club assembled in the indies' rest of the day were the top-level拟-Plan, October 29, 1934, and the launching of a great program for the ensuing year, much emphasis to be especially ill upon better co-operation among the students of the university, not at all. The monthly listening with business and social meetings During the coming football game, the West Virginia girls collegiate institute, the club expects to see that all visiting West Virginia girls highly entertained while in the city. The West Virginia Club is a theretofore all that is representative of the best. Keep your eyes upon the West Virginia girls; you will hear from them. Y. M. C. A. Notes MASSILLON. O. 7721 Codar Ave. This Mayflower Cafe. 2915 Central Ave. Carson City. 7111 Quincy Ave. Grand Central Place. Cor 36th & Central. Bradley Cafe. 5117 Quincy Ave. R. Walqued. YOUNGSTOWN. O. Vigor. Ogborn and family of Youngstown, Ohio, have moved in their new home. Mrs. Archie Thumse has returned home and is much improved. "Follow Me" will appear at the Park Theater the last of the week. It will remain there three days. Henry Magland of 344 W. Mt. Mileway is near the entrance of the building on son of 210 E. Federal street was in Vicksburg, Va.; M. Miss Wilba Lewis. Guests at the Hotel Rideout Monday. He also attended the races. Mrs. W. M. Magland visited in Detroit. The Harvest Home Celebration was opened at Oak Ridge. There was a large crowd in attendance. Rosevelt Brown passed away Saturday morning at his home 1118 Valuedale Road, Poughkeepsie, New York, of pneumonia. He had been a resident of this city for 11 months, commonly formerly lived in Georgia. Funeral services were held from the Mt. Zion Cemetery at 11:30 a.m. at 2:20 o'clock. Rev. A. C. Henley officiating. Interment in Belmont Cemetery. Miss Lula Frazier of the "Belmont" W and Mr. Bowden were united in a memorial service at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. G. W. Tindall pastor of the Centenary M. E. Funeral service were served following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Bowden are at home to friends at 221 Belmont Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wailker 126 E. W. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. entertained Saturday evening at Belmont Cemetery. Aikinson, a bride and groom of recent date and Mr. Akinson's mother. Coventry Funeral services, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Durhal of Uniontown, Pa. Coventry Funeral services, guests, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd, and Mr. and Mrs. Durhal of Uniontown, Pa. Miss ThelaM Bagnall sister of Arna where a delicious repointe was served, was moved to W. Redd will give a recital at Connell's hall. Thursday evening November 16th. The Chapel's Annals' Auxiliary of St. Augustine's Chapel, M. C. U. Murray chirman. Chapel, M. C. U. Murray. Year. St. Augustine's Chapel has been a new home at 608 Farmreale avenue. MT. VERNON. O. Rev. G. Walker, pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church left Monday to Springfield, Ohio. The Rev. James Hudson, D. Th., will take charge of the sentent. Mrs. Fannie Mays left Monday for Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Willard Peterson, White G. Lewis, L. Zanesville J. and J. Anderson motored to Zanesville Sunday. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and atractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will softer arsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Seeby's is a medicated nomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scapula and roots of the hair—and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should oze washed regularly with Quinasoap, the idea shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made with pure vegetable oil, which is so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasao, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer mail us the price Quinade See us on the phone, Quinade them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard. Long Island City. N. Y. AMUSEMENTS Grand Central Joe Fraxier's All Star Bandville Review is a magnet at the Grand Central Theatre, Cleveland, Ohio, with the following magnetic artists: Bonnie and Sweetie, De Gastbee and Russell, Joe Fraxier (himself). Ralph De Mund, Fevrbbee and Russell, Joe Fraxier (himself). Ralph De Mund, lyric tenor, who formerly did a double with Bobbie Coles, is starring as a ballad singer. The week of the 27th, the sensational entertainers are to be in Columbus, Ohio, with Chicago next on schedule. Globe The Follow Me week at the Globe was a great success. The manager of the company promises to continue the entertainments with eight good vaudeville acts, with the famous Clara Smith chair-lady of blues, the week of the 19th. The manager made special efforts to secure Miss Smith's talented services. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Magruder have returned to their home, Washington, D.C., after visiting relatives here. Mr. J. F. Thomas, the faultless tailor, left for Mansfield, La., his home, on business of importance. Mrs. Thomas and a very efficient assistant are carrying the work on. Mrs. Lillie. King is home again after a brief stay in Pittsburgh, Pa., and Fairmont, W. Va. Rev. Yewell, pastor of the Tried Sister Baptist church, left last week to attend the Northern Ohio Baptist Convention which convened in Springfield. G.-L. Cheatham, president Amchor Life Insurance Company, has returned from Cincinnati. The Ohio National Guard Company has returned to the city. The company has been on their encampment. Miss Violet Mitchell was the dinner guest of Miss Elizabeth Rollins, Sunday afternoon. After the dinner, she very daintily served, with a number of friends for an auto drive to points of interest. Our Great Tenor All Cleveland is interested in the appearance of Roland Hayes, our greatest tenor solist, who is to be in a song recital at the Masonic Auditorium, Sunday afternoon, November 9. Mr. Hayes will sing in Cleveland under the auspices of the N. A. C. P. The following have pledged $1,000 each to the $500,000 building fund launched by the Phyllis Wheatley Association: Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Cow, Mr. and George Hooper, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Slaughter, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Williams and Major and Mrs W. T. Williams. AKRON. O. Mrs. Victor Ancrum has been appointed Ford salesman by the Wheaton team. He started out the first day by selling a 1-ton truck to Mr. Calvin, painter. Last Sunday, Miss Irene Angles and Mr. John Angles Curd and Belle Bonds of Atlantic City. An interesting program was rendered at the Second Baptist Church. A group B. of B. Y. P. U. A card party and dance was given last Wednesday at the street street, by the Daughter Elks of this City. Prizes were awarded the winners in the Whist games. Frank Ford was awarded the "booby prize." Rev. and Mrs. Sudduth of Lucy street, have as their guests, Mrs. Marigie Shelton of Cleveland, who has been the house guest of her cousin, Mrs. Rhoda Wilson of Robert street, who has been the house guest of the meeting of the Narcissus Club, which was held at the home of Mrs. Norratt Attorney Samuel T. Kelly gave a talk on politics, which was very inspiring to the group. Over who is attending the Oberlin Conservatory of Music was visited by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Player who motored the car with Mrs. Julia Clark and Miss Caul. STAUNTO... VA. Mrs. Willie R. Gomes of New York is in the city visiting her cousin, Mrs. Rueke R. of 559 Greenwich Avenue, Mrs. Alicia A. of Washington Day, the 16th, for Washington Pa. after spending some time with her husband, the 18th, for Washington Pa. Mr. Mark Brown died at his home Uniontown Wednesday after a brief illness. Hannah Munros of Sunrise street is improving. Miss Gill from New Jersey is one of our teachers of Booker T. Washington School. Mrs. Robert T. Noble of University Hospital, where she underwent an operation, evening from University Hospital, where she underwent an operation, improved. The funeral of Mr. Mae was held Sunday, October 19, from Augusta St. Methodist Church. The funeral of Mrs. Alicia A. of Washington, Rev. George W. Cumy, Mr. Brown was a member of the Masonic Lodge and Elks of New Fort News, Va. He was a member of the Uniontown Cemetery. WINCHESTER, TENN. Proft Bruce Ward opened a high school on a large island, the 14th, with quite a large library. Bruce Ward and Mrs. McKellier will assist him in the college work. Bruce Ward who has hars from Boston visiting relatives, has gone to New York to spend the winter. Miss Minnie Trigg, who has been lingering for some time, died October The funeral was conducted from Prince William Church by Rev Bruce Ward. 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. SATURDAY. OCTOBER Facts From By Lulu M Being a Clever Account Univ "Where were you during the summer? What's your schedule? How're you classified? Where's your home? Homesick? Oh, you'll like it fine later? Who's the new danscl? Mr. Douglass is my name; what yourself? Such exclamations form for the most part the basis of conversation at the beginning of every joyous school year. This year is the beginning of the administration of our new president, Gilbert Haven Jones. The old maxim, "Co-operation is the spine of success," will apply in this case. We are hoping, with the included body will aid the resident in "putting over" one of the most successful programs in the history of the institution. It is a nationally known fact that our new president is one of the most brilliant and competent scholars in our race. An E. B. L. Waites of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, is one of the new faculty members. From the appearance of all things in general our new dean is capable as well as well-lived by the student body. Professor Kinney of the Mathematical Department, Miss Helen Parker of the French Department, Miss Singleton and Terry of the Department, are also added to the academic Department, are also added to our faculty group. Zeta Chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority entertained in honor of the Freshmen girls at the Federal building. Contest games of various kinds were played. Miss Edsina Mae Biggs of Greenville, S. C.; Fannie P. White and Frankie P. Burke were the winners. The inter-fraternalistic spirit seems to dominate the campus: No longer do we hear the cry of antagonism. It is a valuable lesson for our college youth to realize that, after all, a fraternity or sorority does not stand for radicalism, but for sincere and true sisterhood and brotherhood. A fraternal organization can serve to unite in a common interest young men and women who will foster the ideals of scholarship, *plifting*, womanhood and manhood, developing a friendliness to the christian, to trusted to be loved, the Open Phi, the Alpha Phi, the Alpha Phi, the Kappa Alpha Psi fraternities are well represented on the campus. The Alpha Kappa Alpha, the Delta Sigma Theta sorority, as well as the Sigma Gamma Rho' (normal) sorority, are also on our campus. Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority spared no pains in making the arrival of new students on the campus a very pleasant one. The sorority observed a "Welcome Week," which made the new students feel very much at home. The Delta girls wore badges of crimson and cream, which are their colors. They helped the new girls to arrange their schedules, showed them to their assigned classes and hundreds of other things that seem so new and different. Something different, something clever and just oodles of fun. That was the idea when Beta chapter of Delta Sigma Theta sorority entertained the Freshmen girls with a program and theatre party. Miss Thela M. Robinson gave the opening address, welcoming the girls to our dear old "Force." Miss Lulu Boy The Pittsburgh Courier at The KLONDIKE POOL ROOM First Class Service and Tables BARGER SHOP NAP, LOVE, Prop. Phone 8838 Main & Third Sts., Zincsville, O. BOYS WANTED Boys between the ages of 10 and 16 wanted to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in Cleveland on Wednesday, Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays. Make big money after school. Call at Courier's Cleveland office, 2437 Central Avenue. ARE YOU OF YOUR If your hair is short, stubborn or you can easily make it grow lo softer, straighter and more bea than ever before by the use of HEROLI 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, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tatter and all scab 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 Terms. Herolin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. HER CITIES The "Force" M. Johnson of Doings at Wilberforce versity. M. Johnston gave a short talk Delta Idealism. Summary newcomers are beginning to their homegrown and attend the air of an all-star team—Fern Just glimpse at a new football season (until for season. Spring Oct. 30 vs. Wilberforce. Wilberforce. Noven. ber. Wilberforce. Howard. Wilberforce. Chapel bell — the bell that common occurrences day after day this day. Saturday is not common one. Bobby John Gregg, former president of Worcester university was here yells, what a clashing and shouting d' sing our fear Almost with a fainting. Bobby Gregg speeched the week and with us as New York and on the 12 October he will call on the jacite' to Governor South Mt On Saturday casting the Al Phi Alpha fraternity entertaining honor of Bishkek and Mrs Jake Gregg. Bishkek Gregg is a member of this fraternity. Mrs. G is an honorary member of the Sigma Thirata Society. At Young, Honore of the Gregg Phi fraternity entertained Freshmen boys at a rug on urdry evening. Don't forget the Wilmington Howard University game, same November the 25th, at Wilmington WORCESTER, MASS Colored D. President Cabr. died peacefully in his home town at the Old Orchard, Mass. He was born in the Oglala, Nebraska, and died in the Oglala, Nebraska, on the outlined street in the city where he was elected president of E. H. Clinton presidents, C. W. Hibbushman marry, H. Kellogg, and are cremated at the Lafayette treasurer. The meet and make arrangement joint Republican趴会 for hard in now guess of Mr. W. W. Ward, New Haven, New Haven, Worcester's settlement in his Colored D. President Cabr. Club of the death of Mr. Frank W. Knight knew him. He lived a reef city for nearly 10 years, a sincerely church worker of $100,000 in real estate wag a sincerely church worker in the city. To mourn his loss he Laura Wilson, wife of son and out for a new church, left assist her young pastor, Breg Gibson. He is very desirous. EAST INDIA HAIR-GROU WILL Promote a full Growth at WILL also restore the Shr Vitality and the Beauty of he If you are in Wiz EISI GROUP If you are oather Epiphany Hair, and gray hair, any blu ble, we want you to of East India hair the hair that is properties that as rugs of the hair, the skin, nepheli do when we soft and soft, performed balm of a shinoa and furace balm of a shinoa and furace fall illken. Eye brow also Gray Hair to the Natural with Hat for for sule Price. Sent by Mail See S. D. LYONS General Agr. 316 N. CENTRAL AVL. OKLAHOMA CITY OF 13c extra for postal One Hair Grinder 13c Shaving Cream 13c Cream and Directions for St 13c extra for postage 120 N. I. A. LEADER FIGURES IN NEW SENSATION HURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1924 Gives Himself Up and Obtains Reward NEW, ORLEANS, La., Oct. 23 —(By 'A. N. P.—Detectives seeking Herman Moose, 23, a patient at the United States Veterans' Hospital, gave him the reward offered for his arrest when he gave himself up, sick and in need of funds. Moose was wanted on a charge of forgery. veys' second marriage and advised that I take divorce-proceedings. I retained a firm of solicitors in London, who are commissioners for New York to represent me, and they instructed the attorneys in America; through the American Consul General's Notary. Hence my intended trip to New York. KINGSTON, N. C. Messrs. Richard Locat, and Claud Nunn, left Tuesday, October 6, 1940, on route to Pittsburgh, Pa., by the two sam Millsborle. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Sampson, dept. of Law, Rev. M. Collins, Misses Emma Sassa, and E. A. Wood spent Sunday in Hookerton, New York, and the same time, in the beautiful sermon at the Presbyterian seminary on the pre-mystical morning. There was a program, under the afternoon with Mr. Sassa, and a wonderful and complete Mrs. Sassa made a wonderful response. "The correct training of our youth," A. Glee Choral, was very well organized in the T. H. G. School, composed of the eighth, ninth, tenth and the eighth, fourth, and the eighth, of the fourth. Short was elected president, Kessler, the Allen vice president; Lawyer Inv. Recruited in Miss. A. Wood, chairman of the Committee will be the first of Monday, Wednesday and Friday at afternoon. All members are urged to be�yn and son, and Mr. H. G. Fuller may not be Greenville Sunday. Messrs. J. F. Albritton and S. A. Caady have redeemed their help for the final, northern points. Misses of�aker of Raleigh and member of the week-day public school faculty was the{-eek- and gue- Mr. M. M. H. Sassa, he's a district meeting Oct. 10, 1940. Mr. A. L. Sassa, manager, presiding. Mr. A. L. Sassa from the home office was present. The meeting was very helpful and successful. Misses of the new group was 1924 graduate of Kinston College, was 1240 in the killed Saturday night when he was sent to the office by father run up the nuggets of the day. He was not only in the father's house, but the father service was partly conducted. The full office held in Mr. W. H. Murphy died at his home on South Queen Street, at the same time, in the New York City, as well known merchant The Trough was preached by Rev. E. M. Hill. In-terment was made in Cedar Grove, as well as in the new town in the Courier to James Harper, 307 N. line, in the dependent street. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER is on sale every week at the home of Rev. W. H. Frazier. 2nd and Allen streets. Donora, Pa. READ THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. MEDIA COMPANY writers in— Australia for All Societies Masonic Temple M. N. C. HARRIS FIRST MEDIUM Post Articles In Business Domestic Affairs. Send name, year, month and r to Sept. 407, Detroit, Mich. DURHAM, N. C. Okeh Record's JUST OUT MARGARET JOHNSON Nobody Knew the Way I Feel This Morning... } 8162 Absent Minded Blues... } 75o IDA CDX Death Letter Blues... } 12220 Kentucky Man Blues... } 75o CHOO CHOO JAZZERS Bellero Me Hot Mama... } 17666 Keep On Going... } 75o PRISCILLA STEWART Mooca Flat Blues... } 12244 Mr. Freddie Blues... } 75o CHARLES BOOKER Pencil Papa Blues... } 8155 Secella Blues... } 75o MORFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE Jelly Rolls First Couzin... } 12218 Pleadish Blues... } 75o PLAYER ROLLS. Too Tired Too For Two Jesus, Lorer of My Soul Prelude C Sharp Minor Girl Be With You Monday Oh! Peter You Left Me Out in the Rain Face to Face and any money. Just check the records you keep this ad in the mail box and we will return to you promptly by return mail. Pay postman and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD ACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Atros the Street From Our Old Location) Mrs. Garvey No. 1 To File Divorce Suit NEW YORK, Oct. 23—That the wife of Marsec Garvey, Mrs. Garvey, who is at present in British West Indies, is going to return to the United States and file divorce proceedings that her supposed former hus- band is at present living at Mrs. Garvey (Mrs. Army Garvey) in 133 West 129th is revealed in a letter pur- pose to be written to the editor of American Daily Gleaner and used in that paper. The letter part as follows: day of my friends and admirer written to ask me to ex- tract what is meant by my tak- erive proceedings against Mr. Garvey when he is alleged to be bad. I should like to say that time in 1920, Mr. Garvey will an action against me for in the city of New York, several men placed a place before Supreme Court for love to discontinue (after he himself imppeached the in his own case by placing of them under arrest). I once opposed his motion, but time in the spring of 1921, Justice Finch granted him leave continue. Shortly after this I for Europe, and sometime in I received an unsigned, cable America reading thus: Mr. Amy Garvey, Judgment of me was obtained against you a month ago. You are now Garvey is married. Instructed to Western Union and inform me as to its with in 24 hours, I re- following letter; Dar Madam—We are advised the sender of your table is one Marcus Garris, York Street, 1356th street." We got in touch with my sores and they informed me that did not recognize Mr. Gar- ```markdown ``` Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Ice Machines Piperless Furnaces Private Light and Power Plants Damprooms Spraying-Pipe Valves-Fittings Water Systems Septic Tanks Numbers' Supply Co. Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Liberty & Price List on Request. (RECORD) 1827 PRINCIPALS IN N. Y. SENSATION A Urqhart Divorce Case Awaiting An Appeal Decision NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 23 — (Tattler News Service)—The appeal filed by John Urquhart against the court's ruling, granting the boy's former wife, Alma Douglas Brown-Urquhart, now the wife of the pastor of Bethel A. M. E. church, Rev. Montrose Thornton. $200 counsel fee, has not been heard to date, and it is very doubtful if it will be acted upon before the next sixty days. This will naturally delay the divorce action of John Urquhart until at such time this matter is cleared up. But in the meantime the church folks are rallying around the Urquhart boy and have pledged themselves to help morally and financially. Several meetings have been held during the past two weeks a play in the past and bond boy best to aid John Urquhart's case when it comes up. From all indications a tidy little purse will be raised by the time the case is called, as numerous contributions have been promised and more are due. So, after all, the delay is helping John, as when the supreme test comes, he will find that his friends and church workers will have several hundred dollars to aid in the building of the Urquhart bell ringing all day last Sunday, beginning early in the morning and up till a late hour in the evening. One of the big surprises was the visit of several out of town ministers who seemed to be greatly interested in the case, and sympathized with John. They offered a large amount possible, but wished to have their names withheld at this time. Attendance at Bethel has fallen of considerably, and each Sunday sees an additional loss that is very noticeable. Nor are things running any too smoothly with several of the auxiliary bodies. There, has been considerable friction and one of the reasons for this is the Considerable argument has been due to the way that the Sunday collections have been distributed. HARRISONBURG, VA. --- Mr. and Mrs. William Bird are visiting Mrs. Bird's parents, Rev. and Mrs. James, the nurses who has been visiting their sister, Mrs. Minnie Stuart, left by motor, Thursday for their home in a very poor health. After attending the funeral of their mother, Miss Ethel Jenkins and Mrs. Washington, D. C. Mrs. T. W. Newman and her two little sons, Fred and George, arrived with Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Newman's parents, Mrs. Harrison-Morris, Miss Mamie Morris and Miss Julia Hawkins were seen with ladies were charming in their riding habits. Miss Edna Jenkins was in- lightened by the Lizzie Ball of this city, spent a few days in McGabeyville last week visiting her cousins of Washington, Mrs. Austin, preached the 58th anniversary sermon of John Wesley, M. E. Church had a week of festivity in honor of the occasion. Mrs. Bertha Goodall has returned to her home in Waynes- ham her mother, Mrs. Mary Solomon, m. and Mrs. J. Robert Laird, Mr. and Mrs. Laird and Masters Robert Laird and Leonard Harris enjoyed a motor trip to Edinburgh last Sunday. Mr. Robert loving business is increasing the capa- acity of his business by having a vary expensive boiler, hired in his mother, Mrs. Mary Solomon, left for son, William Harris, left for their home in Huntington, W. M. la, last Wednesday of her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Maggie J. Neal has returned to her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, who has called here on account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Mary Jenkins. The Far East is the principal foreign purchaser of playing cards in the United States. When Lincoln became President there were only 30,625 miles of railway in the United States. THE PITTSBURGH COLUMBIA Better than a Mustard Plaster For Coughes and Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 Mrs. Alma Urquhart-Thornton John Urquhart Richmond Stirred By Another Scandal RICHMOND, V.L. Oct. 23—A real scandal stirred this city recently, when officers arrested Mrs. W. A.—Price for shooting Charles Kemp, an intruder at her celebrated hotel, "The Friendly Inn." Not many hours later, Federal officers with a search warrant, afterwards found to be illegal, because it was dated a day after the raid, searched the hotel for dope, but found none. FRONTIER SPECIAL FAMOUS SIDS SWING NEW 1924 model, blue steel, 6-shot famous Frontier Special, swing-out hand-elector revolver with 5-in-100 barret. Improved 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. 35-8, $11.05. EXTRA SPECIAL our No. 200A latest 1024 model of blue steel. Each revolver has raised a�let, 30-800, 32-cal, 6-shot, $14.05, 32-20 or 38-cal, 6-shot, $15.45. Above guns about any standard American satiric. PAY POSTMAN ON DELIVERY old postage. Money back promptly if not satisfied. CONSUMERS CO., Dept. CZSD -1263 Broadway, N. Y. Stop Whiskey Wonderful Treatment Helped Faithful Wife to Save Bushard When All Else Failed The Happy Reunion Golden Treatment Did It Golden Treatment Is Oddness and Tartarclean Any Day Can Give it Secretly at Home in Pes, Coffee or Food Bolden, Treatman is Olsenian and Bolden is a man of great intellect. Secret is on Twe, Twe. Coffee is on Tea. Oatmeal is on Wheat. Wives, mothers, sisters, it is you Wine or Beer to excess must depend upon to save him from a ruined life and a drumming prey. We stop but you can save him. All you have to do is to send your name and address and we will send absolutely FREE in an adjoined box. A brief package of GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will be thankful as long as you live that you did. Glenn Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BEER DECEMBER 1910 Good Will Church —Spiritualist Odd Fellows Hall, Walte Avenue and Bolinda Street. Near Kirksprit Street MEMBER-National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualist Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Among Local Churches YOU AND I—NO: 12 Salvation is free. For we enjoy the blessed assurances through the most eminent authority, "Jesus of Nazareth," when addressing the woman of Samaria, at the well. Let us not opine the declaration of the Master Teacher: was for the knowledge the message then given is for us this day; even the rights and privileges to enjoy. But, alas! what do we find? Under the government of Churchianity, "Salvation" has become a commercial issue, sponsored by the elect whom by their greed for the things that pertains, have not been made of that other character, "Jesus." Yes, verily, heavy burdges have they laid on the people, and when they ask for relief and can no longer suffer, the oppressive measures, even to bring more tithes into the storehouses, their names are erased from the book of promise and they become negligible quantities, and then the awakening of a new dawn in the arresting of these conditions. The task-masters are in a state confused, seeking shelter. The handwriting C. & M. ALLIANCE Rev. E. M. Burgess, Supt. We cannot but praise God for His presence with us throughout the past week. Bumping tummy, body, the Spine of the God has been very manifest in the services. Rev. W. A. Tenny of Bakerstown, Pa., an Evangelist of great power spoke in the morning service. He spoke from Matt. 3:11 on God's Lubricator, or the "Baptism of the Holy Ghost." He said if Christ had need of the baptism, and His Disciples, how much more in these days is it necessary for us. Evangelist Mitchel, a member of the Bosworth party spoke in the afternoon on what we shall be and what we ought to be. Rev. C. R. Cicks of Beaver Falls, Pa., brought the night message on the need of preaching the whole. Word of God just as it is given to us in His Holy Bible. Brother Arthur Smith, oi of our recent Nyack graduates, Rev. McClune Morgan, a young graduate of God's Revivalist School in Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. C. G. Britton will be in charge of the services School. The joint Chapel service of the day and night students of the Pittsburgh Bible Training School, held Friday night, has proved to be of great spiritual benefit to every one in attendance. It is hoped that ministers and interested friends will attend this service and enjoy blessings of the Lord with Clare, also are open to all visitors, and for enrollment in either the Standard course or the Christian Worker's course. All services are open to the public. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH NEW Rev. Junius C. Austin, Minister for the past Sunday's services, which will be of special interest to the Christian community, passed away full of inspiration, because of the interesting manner in which the Sutton present and teachers presented the lesson. Pastor Austin's morning message for the Practical Religion will never perish from our memories. He is indeed a master of the scripture recorded in II Timothy 2:15. The Good Samaritan Bible Class, is the first of the Fitzgeralds presented a program of real worth in the afternoon, with the sylviana, as the principal speaker. Each Bible Class of the city was represented in this Get-together Meeting. In the evening the service was held under the auspices of the Missionary Coast of Africa was the preacher for the occasion. Deacon Thomas West presented the speaker. From a financial point of view the preacher by the doors of Ebenezer an "Green Back Day". The results were great. An increasing interest is witnessed in the Church Rally Workers. Five souls were added to the Kingdom in the morning. General collection. $453.98. Total receipts for the day. $733.98. (Miss) U. V. Ross. Reporter. CENTRAL BAFSTITCH CHURCH "The Church With A Welcome" Rev. Augustine Jones blessed Monday night. Twenty were baptized in the closing session. Dr. D. B. Moddana, the great benefactor, conducted our revival. In many respects it was the best meeting ever held. The Metropolitan Choir Players will present the drama, "Jesphthah and the Lord," Friday evening, October 24, the Choir Masters Union will render a program, admission free. They will hold a four day rally for the building fund of Central. The Rev. Samuel Smith will present the drama, "Askew will preach, October 29; the Rev. S. S. Seisson will preach, October 30; the Day October 31; the young Seussian will celebrate "Hallowe-Nite." Sevens souls were added to the Collection for the day was $811.46. It was a great day with us sun- shine and the cool breeze that the attended and is growing under the sun. TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE IT will be the event of your lifetime this splendid winter cruise to the tropics, with its congenial company, wonderful sightseeing, educational program, sports and good living. More than this, it will be a national United-American Liner Mt. Clay Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lr. Jan. New York 19 20 Hersham 19 21 Hawaii 21 27 Colon 21 27 Lahaina 21 28 Thailand 21 Feb. Barbados 2 1 Hartlepool 2 4 St. Thomas 2 4 Sao Paulo 2 4 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 on the wall has appeared. The voice of the people are heard and their actions bespeak their mind. Soul unfoldment; augmented by Conscience and Reason, with these they find Salvation in its truest meaning. a "God" given inheritance, and with that so freely given we must in return through obedience (not with fear and trembling, for God is love) keep that which is committed to our care. Then we can with praise and thanksgiving sing this tuneful lay in harmony with our healer, "I'm Glad Salvation's Feel." Read and think for yourselves. "Spiritualism and the War," "Spiritualism in Stellar .Jole; Her Part Clearly Defined"—on our book table of wonderful truths. Mrs. Georgia Gordon-and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Services every Sunday, 3 and 8 p. M. Thursday, 8 p. M. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Your presence gives us inspiration. leadership of brother I. Fisher. At eleven o'clock, our pastor spoke from the office, accustomed to the Christ." At 3 p. m. the Rev. Evans preached for the Brotherhood of the church. "Get on the job" was his service. He served as a service. He thrilled his audience with oratory as he fed them with the spirit from on high. Some were on his knees in reverence. This Week the Rev. B. S. Mason, St. Luke, will be with us. God has blessed us with 32 souls. Jenson, Penn. Rev. Horace, welcome visitors to our services Sunday. N. Y. Woman Editor Sails For France NEW YORK, Oct. 23—Miss Jessie Redmon Faucer of 208 West 122d street, literary editor of The Crisis magazine, sailed last Wednesday, Oct. 1, on the S. S. Paris, for Paris, France, where she will take a vacation combined with study for the next four months. It is understood that Miss Faucer is working on a second novel, her first, "There is Confusion," published by Boni & Liverey last spring, having been a marked success. While in France she will study French literature in order to become more proficient in translation and conversation in the French language. This is her third trip abroad. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires STOP that bad cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian bank rumely. Write for CHIIRF BLACK CLOUD Indian Bank. Max BLIRF N.Y. ```markdown ``` NSATION Florence Mills and her company have gone, leaving a very favorable impression on all Boston people: who Jackson of 24 Charmont Park, after an illness of several months, is able to accompany for Mrs. Helen Holiday, soprano, is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Drans of Kauai City, Mrs. Benjamin Coleman of Milton, Mass., during the past week. The newspaper of the "lot." Read one today. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holiday Mrs. Benjamin Coleman at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowan of Dayton Florida Mrs. Benjamin Coleman at Milton. N. Church of St. Germain-street. They left Wednesday after a two-week's stay for home, from her church from her vacation to her many friends is very pleasant. Mr. Eugene Boyd's recovery from his many friends. Mr. Robert N. Cole of 353 Columbus avenue celebrated his country residence. Evening was spent in song music and dance. Mr. Cole his host of friends. Marriage intentions are George Gray, 3. Crampton Crampton street; Edward S. Forbes, 758 Treumont street, and Gladys Reean of 25 Davenport street. After 12 years in the historic Charles M. E. Church Thursday evening last before a large ANCE. Mr. Cole cul gifts from marriage. Inten- tion. M. Mitchen. J ard S. Forbes. Gladia Reane st. Samuel W. or street. Ham- Goitre Reduced In 10 Days Without Surgery J. Brownfield, a former member of the traveling quartet of both Hampton College; and Virginia Union University, Richmond, 1850. From the first year he was aலynius of Fortiga, his musical education. Mr. Broadfield has indeed a melodious tenor voice and an unusual range. He is now under the watchful eye of Mr. Arthur J. A. Barbوت. He is counting the number of Boston Mass. He is stopping at 44 West Rutland St., Boston, Mass. Mr. William 'Occony, who received the degrees of B.A.A. in the College of Business Administration of Boston University, has severed his connection with the Danster and Coleman Grocery Company, to accept a position as instructor in accounting, as a professor of Accounting in the USA. In 1906, Mr. Miss Amelia Symons of Dana street, Cambridge, is recovering from a recent attack of heart trouble. Mr. Victor Smith, who received the degree from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is employed by a large automobile pioneer in Detroit. The Harvard Nile Club with great recent in the 19th century, the Glamouth students who attend the football game with Harvard today. Wm. J. Knox of New Bedford is president. Messrs. John Clyde Contes's Boston University, and the House of People of Harvard spent last week in the Houghton Manor, and at the Boston Hall of Industry. Mr. Edward W. Wilson, son of Attorney Butler R. Wilson, has entered Boston University. He is soon named Senior Scholar in seven trained on Rudge Tech. 23 to 10, last Saturday Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOURSELF TER-RACIA your lifetime cruise to the special company, educational pro- ing. be a national milestone of race relation, equal treatment repute. You you live to ha event which equal rights. The A touches elev the Canal Z. It affords op- ures at even across the C Balboa, as w to Caracas in The same fare, entertai for all while accommodat the cabin. In the coupon THE ALADDIN Pros MRSELF IN THIS ACIAL CRUISE A milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first cruise with equal treatment for all citizens of good reputation. 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 Alboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela. The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games for all while on shipboard. Prices of accommodation vary with location of the cabin. For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. THE ALADDIN CRUISE CORPORATION Prospect-Fourth Bldg., Cleveland 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. Without obliterating myself in any way I would like full information about the Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies. Name ..... Street and No City ..... Probable num Name ..... Street and Number ..... City ..... State ..... Probable number in party ..... ```markdown ``` FIFTEEN Charge Lawyer With "Confidence" Game RALEIGH N. G., Oct. 23 (By A. M. P., Attorney N. E. B. Burgess was brought before the Wake County Superior. Court Tuesday to answer charges brought against him by Mrs. Maggie L. Gray, Columbus Gray and Winnie Whitley, who all that they gave him money to pay on a house they, had contracted to buy, and that he pocketed the money. The sum in displease is $150. day. Jit Taylor, nashy fullback, and several factors in the win, Taylor tore off several long end runs, and the Ringe and O'Hara scored two touchdowns on forward throws by Taylor. Early in the first period a 30-yard run by Taylor, O'Hara scored two touchdowns on right bounds (right line) put the ball on Ringe's 5-yard line. If you suffer from Goltre you will be glad to know that it is no longer necessary to keep the growth without the slightest inconvenience, danger or pain. Many sufferers say this remarkable new treatment quickly reduces their goltres after everything else failed. The treatment has been perfected for easy use at home, and to introduce you to the program in one month. I want to send a treatment to everyone who will write for me. I will send you any way, just send your name and address for this generous offer to L. H. Carver, 470 Baltimore Bldg., L. H. Carver, and prove you can be rid of Grotte. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 36 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for it. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant. It excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. "Are You A Mason," Proves New Dunbar Underline and send two Race men to the Pennsylvania Legislature. For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. Anderson's Products to start you in business, when the course is completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb. $ 2.00 2 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter @ 60c 1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents Itching) @ 60c 1.80 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo @ 60c 3.60 6 Boxes Pressing Oil @ 45c 2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE $11.90 ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157 7TH AVE, NEW YORK CITY SIXTEEN PHILADELPHIA "Are You A Man New Dur PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23.—It is a far cry from the emotional dramatic role to the light frivolous force comedy stage, but many dramatic actresses have gone far beyond their original accomplishments and developed into musical stars of real ability. Such success, however, has not coincided by chance. It has been the result of a spirit for improvement and ambition. Mr. Robert Levy, who is responsible for the Manhattan Players, and who was the first man to introduce the LaFayette Players to the Philadelphia theatre going-public some years ago is largely responsible in establishing such a spirit in the artists who play for him. His eye is always on the audience, and he never satisfied until he urges his players to make the most of themselves. Particularly has this been the case with Miss Edna Lewis Thomas and Charles S. Gilpin who play the principal roles in "Are You A Mason?" the next attraction at Gibson's Dunbar Theatre, beginning Monday evening, October 27th. Miss Thomas and never undertaken to do any other work but dramatic work, and it was with great reluctance that she finally agreed to burst she so long ago. Where is she? She felt sure that she would not be able to put it over, as it were, but Mr. Levy felt equally sure that she could do it, and the result is that Miss Thomas is now enthusiastic over the song she is to sing next weeks. UNIONTOWN. PA. Mrs. Maggie Clemens and daughter of Finleyville, Pa., visited Mrs. Esser, the owner of Baker street, Sunday. Meesra Baxter, Carpenter and Jeffries spent time with Frienda, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Calloway, and the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Monday evening. The Ever Ready Club gave Mr. Jr. and arrived in time to vote. Master Raymond Kler of Brownville, Anne Lee of Baker street. The Ever Ready Club gave a Masquerade Party in Hallowen color, with Robert Banks of grotesque figures spent gay time. Dancing was the main diversion of the evening music being with Robert Banks of Brownville at the piano. At a late hour a regular band was performed by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Green entertained at a dinner party. Covera was laid for ten. A beautiful as the center piece. The funeral of Miss Eliza Hallow was held from her home in Haddenville. Friday at 2:58 Rev. Joseph W. Jervis officiated. So many people are inquiring about Weeck's Famous Kink Straightener that we offer for only $1.00. This is an introductory offer because most people who try it order more. We discover that we do not harm the hair or change its color. Anyone with Weeck's Kink Straightener wonderful preparation at our risk. Guaranteed to take kink out or we will refund you. Weeck's Kink Straightener will want you to try Weeck's Kink Straightener. Pay postman when delivered. Write Weeck Laboratories Dept. Manhattan Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. VOTE SAMUEL and WILLIAM and send two Race men to NEW YORK'S BEST BE Mme. Anna L. A. System Complete Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic Diploma This Course shows you how thoroughly competent Special start in business for yourself home. START EARNING MON Gain a reputation as a pu and become Independent. Hes the United States. As a Special Introductory FE For a short time only a $ Products to start you in business 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb 2 Boxes Hair Growth Promote 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Preve 6 Boxes Antiseptic Shampoo 6 Boxes Pressing Oil ... TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ENROLL Send Only $1.00 with Coup in easy installments. THE ANDERSON I AND BEAUTY C 2157 7TH AVE., SPECIAL OFFER A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. You can turn this around in the case of Mr. Gilpin. He formerly was a song and dance artist, and when the producers of "The Emperor Jones" approached him to play the star role, he hesitated. "I don't think I could ever get away with it," he told Mr. Levy, whereupon the latter put his hand on Gilpin's shoulder and said, "Charlie, you're going to take that part, and what's more, you're going to make good." After a little further persuasion Mr. Gilpin signed the contract, the greatest emotional character actor the race has ever known. It is needless to say that Mr. Gilpin needed very little persuasion from Mr. Levy to come to Philadelphia next week and play the steller role in "Are You A Mason"? He has never forgotten Mr. Levy for making him "take a chance". So next week, the patrons of Gibson'sbumbaum in America's greatest colored actor in the greatest laugh producer the stage has known in a generation. This great farce comedy has created so much interest already that it is safe to say there will be no vacant seats at the Dunbar Theatre next week. If you don't want to miss this rare treat, you had better go to the box office and secure your tickets at once. Matinees will be given Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and the usual midnight valudevilla show will hold forth Sunday. NEW CASTLE, PA. The Bethel A. M. E. Church of which Rev. J. W. White is pastor, is here to elevate itself. They are now ready to present the drama "After Ten Years," and they have been fortunate to Matthew Morris to present it on Monday evening, October 27th, at Centennial University. There will be 22 people in the cast. The Lodge of the "Sister Elks" had an anniversary service at St. Luke Church, where Matthew Morris was rendered. Singing by the choir; history of the Lodge by Daughter of the Lodge titled "More Like Jesus" by Mrs. Helen Roper; sermon preached by Rev. C. A. Letwick. At the close of the service, for the loss of sister Emma Boadus. The Evangelist, Rev. Know started a church at the Second Baptist Church and last Sunday for the Pastor, W. W. Nelson. Rev. Aaron A. Ingram at St. Paul Church, with him last week, Mrs. Herred, Evangelist, and had a successful reunion with him last week, Mrs. Herred, connected with the church. Mr. David Cochran, Burbansville, pa. is here this week visiting his son Matthew Morris, and daughter, Myrtle, of Grant street. Mrs. Mabel Taylor was hostess to the P. L. D. Reading Circle last Mon., October 19, 2014. The program was in charge of Mrs. Mary Clark. Interesting papers were read by Mrs. Mable Gardner. Mrs. M. Gardner was hostess to Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. Dora West of Columbus, Ohio, special guest. Mrs. G. Dillard sang a solo. Lunch was served by the hostess, assemble for daughter, Cora, Emma and Ruth. BRADFORD, PA. Rev. H. E. Newman has been laboring here as the pastor of Cope- mind A. M. E. Church for two years. When he came here he found a mort- gage debt on the church, which, with stock payments and interest amounted to $4,885.88. We have just finished paying the entire mortgage debt in full, and expect to celebrate the same by a program. E for B. HART for H. FULLER the Pennsylvania Legislature. ```markdown ``` ill and agent of mine. Anderson course is the most thorough Offer we include FREE 11.90 Outfit of Mime. Anderson's us, when the course is completed. $ 2.00 @ 60c 1.80 tits (tching) @ 60c 1.80 @ 60c 3.60 @ 46c 2.70 $11.90 on. The balance of $14 you pay LABORATORIES, Inc. CULTURE COLLEGE NEW YORK CITY MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00, for which Mime as a pupil of Mime. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $1.50 Beauty Culture Offer as above. Name Address State This Paper) EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS The road of life is long and there are many detours before we reach our destination. Along the pathway of this existence are fields of flowers and barren wastes; and clear and beautiful brooklets, and pools of dark and muddy waters. On one side of the wayside there are singing birds, and on the other side all is beyond. Beyond is the sunshine and overhead are shadows. But there are detours, we do not have to keep on straight. Sometimes there is a townn the road, sometimes there is shelter under a big tree. Yonder lies a beautiful stretch of ground and it is only to cross thorns and hedges and then the way is smooth and fair sailing. And to reach this destination, the end of this road, we must give and take, smile and sigh, as we pass on. Stop and help a struggling pedestrian. Do not be so intent on your own purpose that you cannot cease and enjoy nature and life and love. For if we miss these things along the road, our destination is never reached, our aim never realized. —Eve Lynn. Harold Harding dashed into the Qunker City in a stunning model of a sport car. Mrs. John Carden and daughter, Miss Myrtle Carden, and Mr. James Carden spent Sunday in Atlantic City. They were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Cooper. Mrs. Jennie Herron, mother of Mrs. Thomas Brown, is ill at her home with a severe nervous attack. Mrs. Andy Lewis, of Washington and Atlantic City, was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gorgas. Dr. J. Wesley Price, of Harrison Pa., spent several days in Philadelphia among his old friends. Beresford Gale, financier and realtor, has removed his offices to the corner of 16th and South streets at the new office building, where he can better serve his patrons. Miss Edina Lewis Thomas will be the house guest of the Clarence Allmonds during her stay in the Quaker City. Tom Smith, money kind and politician of Baltimore, was in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Mayne D. Turner has left the Quaker City and her gone to make a visit in Gay Gotham. Fritz Pollard, well known all over the country, was in Philadelphia last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Allmond and Mrs. Siliz. Brown. Warrick motored over to N.Y. for the week-end. Mrs. Minnie Sumner Patterson, of New York City, is visiting in Philadelphia for several days. Mr. Dale, the owner of the beautiful Hotel Dale in Cape May, was in Philadelphia for several days. Miss Beulah Caldwell looks mighty snappy at the wheel of her Buick Sedan, a gift from her father, Bishop Caldwell. Mrs. Wm. Bailey, of the Attucks Hotel, is back in the city, after an eviction trip to Washington. Mrs. Elizabeth Broune Warrick has returned to Philadelphia after an enjoyable trip to Washington and Baltimore. The lovely Miss Evelyn Jackson, of Philadelphia, has deserted the Quaker Village and is enjoying the winter in Florida. Eve Lynn wants social notes sent to this office every week from YOU to HER. And come on and send your club notes—each and every club in town. Eve Lynn. --- The Silver Wedding of "Gorgases" Marks Social Event of Fall On last Saturday Event or Event, on last Saturday evening, between the hours of seven and ten, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gorgas was a scene of beauty and happiness. The occasion was the twenty-fifth welding anniversary of the Gorgases, and it was indeed an affair long to be remembered among the folks of Philadelphia. In the receiving line, amidst flowers and autumn trees, stood the tree of the sons, then came Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gorgas, charming daughters. The line made a pretty picture, the bride and bridegroom of yore standing with their children after twenty-five years of a complete and happy union. Mrs. oGrasas was stately in a black net brocaded chiffon applique with sequin with an over silver vest of silver cloth. Her only adornment was a wreath of silver leaves in her loveliest dainty. Miss Helen Gorgas looked ever so dainty in a peach taffeta boudine frock; made with lovely petals at the waste line. Miss Dorothy Gorgas wore a peach georgette model, with the hooped skirt. Her head dress was a band of silver. Mrs. Gorgas' bridesmaids of twenty-five years ago stood with her, and were Mrs. Sallie Holden in a gown of black net, and Mrs. Anna Lofton in a becoming model of gray. Mrs. May Nicholson looked well in a blue georgette gown. Mrs. Blanche Baxter was charming in a brown georgette heavily beaded. Mrs. Carrie Webb was in green tafetta and gold rose. Mrs. Anne Crawford smart in a gold crepe, beaded in beads of the same.' Mrs. Pauline Attwell was quite stately in a black spangled dress; Mrs. Addie Crawford wore a pretty creation in Fuileca Satin Crepe; Mrs. Eliz. Abule Cooke looked well in a gown of light blue. Mrs. Annie Ammond's wore a Larvin Green model quite becomingly; Mrs. Audrey Lewis was dashing THE PITTSBURGH COURIER in a pretty green beaded dress; Mrs. George Chew, wat attractive in a straight line brown georgette, heavily beaded in bronze beads; Mrs. Gertrude Webb was seen in a stunning black net gown. These ladies greeted every heartily and added much to the success of the party. A great number of folks came to and fro during the entire evening to wish the happy couple beautiful greetings and best wishes for many more to come. Three or perhaps four generations of foends were represented at this party, and it helped make it a most satisfying social event. The atmosphere of the party was radiant with life and love, and was joyous to all who were present. In the dining room, a delicious cream, cake and punch was served. The couple received a wonderful and costly array of gifts, and a large gift of money from their hosts of friends. Rajah Costume Ball — Colorful and Snappy A happy throng of folks crowded Fraymore hall on last Friday evening, when the Raiah Club gave a pretty costume ball. The Rajah boys really have the knack of choosing the correct hall, the best music, the snappiest couples and all else that goes to make a dance successful and happy. It was indeed a novel affair, the costumes of varied colors and characters added much and relieved the general monotony that is expressed at most dances. The boys themselves were emaculately garbed in smart tuxedo suits. They exerted every energy to see that everybody was enjoying their prizes. The dance was at its height, when suddenly the strains of "Home, Sweet Home," were heard and very reluctantly the couples left for home or supper, or in drive. Washington Couple Marry Quietly in New York A quiet fall wedding took place in St. Phillips' church in New. York City in September. The marriage was the happy union of Miss Justine Wilkes and Mr. T. B. Green, of the capitol city. A few intimate friends of the couple were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Minnie Summer aPterson, Miss Sadie Sumner, Mrs. Essie Good Robeson and a few others. The bride wore a stunning fall creation and leaned substantially upon the arm of her husband. Debe' Diary Things surely have started and they promise a busy season. The entire club promised to become active "Y" workers. Mrs. A. Nicholson recruited first our president, Lillian Neale, to take charge of the hiking club, assisted by Helen Tyson, who will be side to Miss Bailey on the Physical Education Committee. Sue and Marion volunteered to teach indoor tennis at the "Y." So with these new helpers and Mary, who is teaching, swimming, it looks as though the athletic side will not be neglected this year. Helen Reynolds came back to spend the week-end. She thinks Baltimore is great, but Washington greater—and Dot sent word that everything is just so. We will expect another reunion in Boston as the Debs will be "at home" to their friends at the W. Y. C. A. on Sunday, November the second. The silver offering will be for the benefit of the Physical Education Committee, to which we have pledged our support. Society Meets at Felicita Club Dance Once again the Felicita club gave a dance at St. Peter Clarke's hall hq. evening. Stratton's music lent the right touch to the affair. Everyone had a happy evening. This is one of the parties where folks meet folks and can chat and laugh, together. But these girls were splendid hostesses and made the party a wonderful success. The invitations to a frolic were just as artistic in fall colors of orange and black. SAVE NOW! and Face Old Age, Sickness and Death With a Smile Deposit in a Strong, Friendly Bank The Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 1819 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET Featuring MME, IO KEENE (Monday) FREDDIE JOHNSON'S SYNCOPATORS (Thursday & Saturday) REFINED DANCING POPULAR PRICES (Hall can be rented—Apply 701 S. 17th St.) Interracial Conference Opens Here PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23.—The fifth annual all-day conference on inter-racial justice was held on Friday, at which prominent educators in the East discussed various phases of the economic and social relations existing between the colored and white races. A findings committee analyzed the results of the discussions in order to perfect better relations between the colored and white races and hundred invitations to the conference, which was held in the auditorium of the Social Service Building, 311 South Juniper street, were sent to large industries and social service groups in this section because, of the vital economic problems to be discussed. The presiding officers at the three sessions were Mrs. Annie Biddle Sterling, chairman of the Inter-Racial Committee of Philadelphia; Jesse H. Holmes, n. d., professor of the history and philology at Swarthmore College and Isador Martin, pre-ident of the Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Who's Who In the Citizen's Club By ELIJA HODGES By: Elijah Hodges Prof. L. J. Gregory, of Washington, D. C., delivered one of the most interesting addresses of the season before the Club Forum Sunday, Oct. 19th. Subject: Obdul Baha's theory of "Interracial Amity as a Basis for World Peace." The theory is both simple and practical, instructive and constructive, standing next to the Christian religion as a medium of universal fellowship. Butler, who possessed a Ballet, A Ford, H. H. Thomas, Wm. H. Jones and O. C. Evins, Sunday, Oct. 26th, Chas. Fred White, member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, will speak on "Segregation in the Department at Washington." Come, and bring a friend. All is quiet around the club except now and then a young member is button-holed by "E. J." and to get in line for the ring ticket or walk the plank." "Ain't it a shame?" Dr. J. H. Jenkins, Mahara Dental College, Nashville, Tenn., was a club visitor the past week. Everybody is top heavy with confidential dope on who will be the next president of the club. But often the best laid plans miscarry. "Sit down, you are rocking the boat." Jack Cleaver, the big brown sheik, was all dolled up in a checkered silk costume for the Rajah's Bai Masque Friday, but it was too slow and he took an airship. "Some boy." Handsome Harry Paxon, Herman Williams and Bob Winston have closed their bungalow on the banks of the Delaware and will lend a hand in the club presidential campaign before going South for the winter. "Come on, boys, many hands make light work." While the Hotel Denis, Atlantic City, is closed for alterations, Head-winter Nat. Goodwin will act as third waiter at the Breakers, Palm Beach, Fla. A splendid fellow, whose charming personality makes itself felt wherever he goes. Cousin Ed. Goggins in a rousing speech at the October meeting of the club struck terror to the hearts of the members when he threatened to become a candidate for president. "Gee, it was so sudden." Uncle Jerry Baptiste ain't doing much talking, but is holding his forces well in hand awaiting eventualities. "That's right, watch 'um, Jerry." Jno. Cooper, mayor of Darby, has a swell pair of eye glasses with tortoise shell rim and says he can now see a cambric needle in a hay stack. "You win." Bobby Baxter is out with a fresh pot of salve and when it comes to spreading it, he is an artist, "and then some more." Bro. Bill Jones has rendered yoeman's service in helping the Forum to get on its feet. "Everything that Bill touches turns to gold." The Citizens' club has become a political melting pot, composed of Republicans, Democrats, Socialists, Prohibitionists and Laborists. "My what a nice job for the next president." Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Headaches, Constipation, Billiousness. New Dunbar Opens With Edna Lewis PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23.—All spice and span and thoroughly renovated from roof to pit Gibson's New Dunbar is once more the Mecca of pleasure seekers. The popular Broad street playhouse 'opened on Monday evening' with Ethel Lewis Thomas and a notable cast of supporting players in "The Cat and Canary," a Broadway success of last season. This is the first time the play has been done by a stock company and the Manhattan Players showed themselves capable of interpreting the drama which "made" John Willard. Billed as a mystery melodrama the "Cat and Canary" is all of that and more. Through three thrilling acts the audience lives and has its final demise a state of mental fidelity finds them mentally and physically exhausted from following "Annabelle West" in her exciting misadventures. The plot? We haven't the heart to spoil 'good show for you. The actors? Dynamic Edna is the bright and shining light and about her Revolve Dan Edwards, Marie Young; Richard Gregg, Minnie Brown, Anita Thompson, Harry Krine; Percy Wayneway, George Tyler and the one and only. Laurence Chenault, all in character. Plant Printing Co. A Real Enterprise Plant Printing Co. A Real Enterprise PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 23 — The new Bell Telephone building is not the only improvement in the 1600 block on Lombard street. Just a few doors from that costly structure is a more modest and a less ornate front which quietly heralds the home of the Plant Company, Printers and Publishers. They have been in operation for six months and their high class work has won them a place in our printing world. Already the better class of patronage has sought them out. They have no dissatisfied customers and they practice service in all that the word means. Their equipment consists of a multicolor press, a drumcylinder and two job presses. They are compiling ' an Afro-American Blue Book which is to be a "Who's Who" in the Negro social and business world. The owner of the property and president of the company is Charles B. Plant, a high class mechanic, who is a graduate of Knoxville college and Temple university. Associated with him is his brother W.A. Plant, a practical printer and graduate of Stillman and of Tellelda. A nephew, Guardette Plant, of Jamaica, N. Y., completes the present force. PHILLY BRIEFS The National League of Republican Colored Women will hold a Legislative Conference next Sunday, October 26, at Gibson's New Dunbarn Theatre, on Broad street at Lombard. Morning, afternoon and evening sessions will be held at the W. Y. C. A., 1605 Catherine street. Amongl the speakers will be Miss Nannie Burroughs, Mrs. G. S. Williams, of Georgia, Mrs. Booze, of Mississippi, Mrs. M. C. Lawton and the Ntional Committee Women. When a fire started in a house at Watts and Fitzwater streets about 5 o'clock in the morning, Frederick Hutchinson, who with his wife Sarah, occupies the second floor apartment, jumped out the window and fractured his skull. Mr. Hutchinson, the pavement headfirst. He is ir the Howard Hospital in a critical condition. Mrs. Hutchinson was rescued by firemen when flames shut off her escape by way of the stairway. She was carried down a ladder to safety. Blanche Cresswell, 22 years old, swallowed poison in her home at 144 Race-street. She was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital where she pronounced dead. Neighbors said Miss Cresswell had been despondent because she was unable to find employment. Mrs. Charlotte Harriel, 28 years old, of 1434 N. 24th street, was held up in her grocery store shortly before midnight and robbed of $20. Three men entered the store while a fourth man sat in the machine. They were very polite, telling Mrs. Harriel to "Hold up your hands, please" and to "keep quiet, please." Several persons were severely injured when their motor car mounted the sidewalk and crashed into a show window on Broad street near Brown. The auto was driven by Andrew Beverly, of Paulsboro, N.J. Erik E. Saunders, of 1612 North Opal street, and their severely cut about the eyes that she blinded. The others slightly injured were Albert Golden, 2144 Ridge avenue, and Joseph Smith, 2108 Ridge avenue. GREENSBURG, PA. Mr. and Mrs. Herad of Pittsburgh spent the week-end in Greenburgh spent the week-end in Greenburgh Mr. Harrison West, Ms. Herad business manager of New London was also visitin Mr. John Tilmon of Baltimore, Ms. spent the week-end with Mr. West home on Monday from New York City he spent several days on a business trip. Quite a number of Greenburgh's attended. The Professional Mens' masquerade was given in Brownville on Monday evening, the 20th. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25. Berean Presbyterian Church In Anniversary PHILA-LLPHIA, Pe., Ct. 23.- Solomon Porter Hood, United States Minister and Consul-General to Liberia, was the principle minister of the vassalry of the Beren Church on South College, avenue. People from all over the city, attended, among them being ministers of various denominations, Rev. Matthew Anderson, pastor of the church, presided. Mr. Hood: said that 45 years ago Philodiphala had a Negro population Among Our Group Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown gave a party in honor of their guests; Mrs. Justin Carter and Mrs. Lillu Butler, of Harrisburg, last Monday evening, at their home on North 43rd street. The evening was delightfully spent because Mr. a. Mrs. Brown are fine host and hostess and know just how to entertain their guests in the proper way. The program for the evening was progressive five hundred and everyone enjoyed it immensely. A delicious luncheon was served at midnite. 'Giles T. Young, well-known toilet goods manufacturer, and the head of G. T. Young, Inc., is on an extended business trip through the Miami, Miami, Hilliard, Detroit, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas City, Memphis and New Orleans. A surprise party was given at the home of Mrs. Arthur Prown on Chestnut street; Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Brown's birthday, 500, was played until about eleven o'clock and w. then succeeded by dance music, those present "tripping the light fantastic" "till the early hours. Madame A'elia Walker of New York, and M.s. Helita Smith. of California, were the house guests of Miss Mary White of West Philadelphia last week. They were enroute from Pittsburgh, where they visited Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkinson and son, Joseph of New York "it were the house guests of Mrs. Thomas Pown on Spindy, Mr. Wilkinson is a prominent rector in New York. The Lacson club was entertained at the hom. of Mrs. Howard, in North 39th street, at its regular meeting last week. BASKET BAR Musical Fund Hall, E Triumphant Return of F THE PAR New York RENAISSANC DANCING BEFORE Admission 55c Full Election A Business Drink FOR THE PROPOSED NEG Under the Ma GARDINER-WILLIAMS MA We are asking five thousand dollars or more for five years with We solicit the support of chur Address or call GARDINER-WILLI INC., 717S. 22nd Street. Phone Loc Gibson's New BASKET BALL CLASSIC Musical Fund Hall, Election Nite, Nov. 4 Elephant Return of Philadelphia's Champ THE PANTHERS New York's Famous RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE NANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAM in 55c Admist Full Election Returns Given business Drive for $10 PROPOSED NEGRO DEPARTMENT Under the Management of GARDIN-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., asking five thousand persons to loan the so are for five years with interest. Hit the support of churches, clubs and societ all GARDIN-WILLIAMS MANUFACTUR 22nd Street. Phone Locust 0481. man's New Dunbar Th BASKET BALL CLASSIC Musical Fund Hall, Election Nite, Nov. 4. Triumphant Return of Philadelphia's Champions THE PANTHERS vs New York's Famous RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAME Admission 55c Admission 55c Full Election Returns Given A Business Drive for $10,000 FOR THE PROPOSED NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE 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. 7175, 22nd Street. Phone: Locust 0481. Broad Street at Lombard Tel. Oregon 6724 DIRECTION JOHN T. GIBSON One Week—Starting Monday Evening, Octo The Distinguished Actor CHARLES S. GILPIN (Late Star of "The Emperor Jones") — IN — That Greatest of All Laugh Shows "ARE YOU A MASO A Scream From Start to Finish Starting Monday Evening, Oct The Distinguished Actor CHARLES S. GILPIN (Late Star of "The Emperor Jones") — IN — That Greatest of All Laugh Shows E YOU A MASO A Scream From Start to Finish Big Vaudeville Show—Sunday Midnight BROWNSVILLE, PA Mr. and Mrs. expecting the Hobbrooks, to be to Republic, I and friend and James, the hocetic battle to Centerville the H running by you ending the war last Brown's month of the Ville boys, lets come the present to ople of Brown they have ever gone not to Mr. Mary White short time and with the young Brown's wife society and society which could not nonahabs with Pietta Cozzone, Mary which school and let's people will be paid FREE STYLE BOOK MAILED TO COLORDRED WOMEN This solid brown attire is a sturdy and elegant choice for women of all ages. For 89c money refunded at delivery. POSTPAID 89c Sold at many locations in New York City. HUMANITA HARD COMPANY 23 Duane Street, New York City ALL CLASSIC Selection Nite, Nov. 4. Philadelphia's Champions PANTHERS is Famous CE BIG FIVE AND AFTER GAME Admission 55c Returns Given live for $10,000 PRO DEPARTMENT STORE management of NUFACTURING CO., INC. persons to loan the sum of two interest. ches, clubs and societies. JAMS MANUFACTURING CO. inst 0481. Dunbar Theatre Day Evening, October 27th Finished Actor M. S. GILPIN Emperor Jones") All Laugh Shows A MASON?" DAY. OCTOBER 28, 1934 red Women's Clubs Open State Gathering League, and Rev. Mr. V. r. Felt, a prison chaplain. At the evening session Dr. L. B. Ellerkon, pastor, extended a formal welcome in the name of the church to the visitors. George E..Kasel, secretary to Mayor Breidenbach, the city's welcome and George A. Doughnell, spoke for citizens of Newark. J. H. Sadie, spoke for colorized organization and Mrs. J. B. Thompson extended entertainment committee's greeting. Mrs. Gertrude Cannon Crawford made the response. Mrs. Addie Hunter Lloyd gave a talk on organizing women of the racees of the world. Officers will be scheduled the afternoon. Music is a feature of the sessions with solos, quartet selections and trio numbers. HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER A SUPREME TOILET MESSACY Over four million (4,000,000) boxes of High-Brown Face Powder sold each year; to obtain quality that cannot not be disputed. In all the way polar shades. Three qual- ities: pH 5.0, 50c, 35c. In all drug stores. HIGH BROWN FACE POWDER CREAM OF TEA ONE OF THE MOST THE CHEWING GROUP CO., LTD. BETHEL PARK MUSEUM GLOBE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and of the nationwide demand for PORO. BY PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable right in their homes. PORO profits, thousands are prosperous for wide-awake interprising Race Women as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate: WRITE TODAY Looking School at Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE ST. LOUIS, MO. U.S.A. ARK, N. J., Oct. 22.—With from all sections of New prescending 60,000 colored in attendance, the New Sat Federation of Colored Canes offered a three-day hike in the Thirteenth Presbyterian Church. There occupy the handwork of canes, including foods designed and made by stalks, worn on living Horace Randolph of Jersey resident of the federation, the session, the chairman, preceded over annual stalks which consisted of the constitution officers and depart- the information session. Mrs. Ennold worked long being the Big Sister movement to Mary White Ovington activities of the National for the Advancement of People. She mounted presentations were Miss Chapelp; secretary; Mrs. E. like W. C. T. U. Mrs. L. berry of Chicago, ex- of the federation; Miss executive secretary of for Negro States; field secretary of Billy Sargent; field secretary of Tuberculosis. Wives of the Repub- lish Committee. Mrs. Dixon, secretary, of the M.A. in Atlantic City; Miss Besser, circulation an- labority, a urnal of the William M. Ashby, secre- tive of New Jersey Urban Skinny men All over this big blood land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy flesh with McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffern, N. K., who was given 814 pounds in three weeks, Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—just about three weeks ago. I got a box and started to take them. Since then I have taken all the tablets, all State Benefits for Sickness, let or Death ROANOKE, VA. Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls 17 PRINCESS HELENA WAKINAKANA NEWARK, N. J.; Oct. 23—By special request of their many friends and patrons the E. R. R. Social Club of 8 Lackawanna avenue (at broad street), have made arrangements to again present on Thursday evening, November 6, Princess Helena Wakinakana, the Hawaiian dancer, and "Elgle", that magic wizard, who will be assisted by Prof. A. G. Brooks, the famous ventilator, who will impersonate the latest radio broadcastings at the Palace Garden. Music by Bobby Brown and his Harmony Orchestra. You will be invited to see you, 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. Special stage arrangements have been made so that dancers need not clear the ballroom floor during Princess Helena's dance.(Adv.) 'Round The Town Registered at the Reba Tea room and restaurant; Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Washington; Dr. Gibba Chisholm, Dr. Otto Palmer, Mr. Charles Banks, Mrs. W, H. Harris, Mrs. Eva Taylor, of Sojourner Truth Branch, Y. W. C. A., of this city; Dr. Samuel F. Brulington, Mrs. Annie Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl High, Miss Lila Jackson, Mrs. Sadie Ballard, Hon. Ge. E. Bates, grand secretary of the I. B. P. O. E. of W. Miss Helen Hicks, of Orange, N. J.; Miss Bessie Nixon, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Gordon, of Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Addle Garrison, Miss Addle Shaw, Miss Kuth Simmons, of New York City; Mr. James Ansley, of Orange, N. J.; Mr. Raymond Jones, Mr. F. Carl Gordon, Mr. Samuel Fields, Mrs. Mary Scotsen, of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Margaret Watts, Mr. H. W. Kuth Simmons, of New York City; Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Brook and Mrs. Wm. A. Harris, of Westfield, N. J.; Mrs. Louvenia Carter; Miss Hazel Porter, of Summit, N. J.; Mrs. Edw. Garrison, of New York City; Mrs. S. D. Harrison, of the East Orange Neighborhood House, and Miss Henry Johnson, of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Allica MacDonald gave a dinner party at the Reba last Thursday evening, and had last her guests Mrs. Amelia Somerset, Miss Isabella Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Irving Ray, of Newark, N. J. The Nemderloe Bowling Club, the first and only, bowling club in the city of our group, has leased alleys for the season at 311 Bank street. The officers of the club, Mr. James McPherson, president; Mr. Claude Jenkins, secretary; Geo. L. Peterson, treasurer, and Wm. Howard, vice president; W. Ten Eyck, recording secretary; Allen Jenkins, instructor. The Sclekia Johnson Glee club appeared in a play entitled, "A Night in Hicksville," under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Reed at the Lincoln House, East Orange, N. J. Friday evening, October 17, 1924, and the play was very largely attended. The Antlers' Band of Newark N. J., will appear at the first prize Masque, and Dance at the Elks Home, Wednesday evening, October 29, 1924. The Antlers are among the best bands that Newark has ever had and has a large following among the social lovers of the city—and this promises to be a very successful affair. Colonel Charles Young Post No. 31, American Legion, will give their Fourth Annual Armistice Reception and Dance at Doelger's Hall on Tuesday evening, November 11, 1924. The Rialto Harmony Boys will make music for the occasion, while Sheik Charles L. Bernardo will dish out the dancing orders on the floor. This post boast of the high-class entertainment they have given the public in the past and promises to make this their fourth annual appearance before the public the best they have ever given. Word reaches us that Mr. Bobby Brown and his musical serenaders plan to invade Horristown, N.J., on the morning of October 30, 1924, the invitation of the Jolly Good Fellows at Wyanoke Hall, Morrisrown, N. J., where they will grind out the jazz while the Jolly Masquerades dance the old-fashioned Virginia reel and square dance. The boys promise plenty of sweet cider and home-made crullers as refreshments. Lawrence Clarke and his musical aggregation will march on South Orange, N. J., on the evening of October 31, 1924, where the Kittrell College Social club will entertain in a Hallowe'en dance. This Social club is noted for its high-class affairs and nad many of the social elites of this city and other neighboring cities, never miss an opportunity of attending their dances. Mr. C. M. Brown, the Veteran Democratic leader of Essex county, and the only Negro Democratic County Committeemen, has been confined to his room for the past several days suffering from a chronic illness. His many friends hope for him an early recovery. Hon. Roscoe Conklin Bruces, of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Alice Dunbairn Nelson, wife of the late Paul Lawrence Dunbair; Hon. Robert S. Hartrove, council to the Board of Health of Jersey City, N. J., and Hon. Wm. J. Brandon, candidate for the New Jersey assembly on the Democratic ticket, were the principal speakers at a big political mass THE PITTSBURGH COURIER R FOR NEWARK L. NOVEMBER 6TH special request of their many friends of 8 Lackawanna avenue (at Broad again present on Thursday evening, nakana, the Hawaiian dancer, and be assisted by Prof. A. G. Brooks, impersonate the latest radio broadcby Bobby Brown and his Harmony A. Fred Mills and Warner Kee. If then appeared after a packed set them this time—November 6 made so that dancers need not clear felena's dance.(Adv.) the Town meeting, held under the auspices of the New Era Colored Democracy, Ine., of Essex County at Cotton hall, 295 Bank street, last Wednesday evening, October 22, 1924. Miss Rose Hayes, daughter of Mrs. Sarah Hayes, of 89 Bergen street, Newark, was married Wednesday evening, Oct. 15, at 8 p. m., to Mr. Tigner Jones, of Newark. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Hurdle, pastor of Bethany Baptist church, at the residence of the bride's mother. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. M. M. Hayes. Those in attendance were: Helen Venable, flower girl; Miss Eva Jones, maid of honor; Mrs. Amander Haynes, matron of honor; Mr. John Wndellton, best man, and Mr. C. Jeffries, usher. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Ching silk and chilion lace, and a tulip veil with orange blossoms and carried a large shower bouquet of white rosebuds. The home was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and palms. The bride's brief affair of the season was climaxed with a mood enjoyable reception, Mr. and Mrs. Jones will live at 17 Rutger street, Newark, N. J. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. Walter Price was operated on by a doctor. He is doing well at his writing. Miss Dorothy'Skinner spent rev- elous here last week with her parents. Sam Barksdale and Allen Jackson members of Union football team, and the players, the guest of Miss Bessie Coleman and Margaret Skinner. The children have returned from Philadelphia, where they spent the summer. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Wilson last week and left a fairy girl, Mrs. and daughter arose doing the same. Douglas Price was called home on account of his father's illness. The colored exhibit at the local fair that drew the most attention the host had, much credit is due Mrs. Mitchell, Green and Crowder. 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. MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Verilest Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE KONG 8123 FOR VAILLAGE KONGO MASSAGE & BFAUIT CREAMS Elegant for every skin YOUTHFUL Bakers' like Desserts of Beauty Cakes Neutral for all skin types Available in making the product or Excel online it is by A BANTY EMPLOYMENT FOR BLASTY BEAUTY TALK AGENTS WANTED KONGOZ PRODUCTION KONGOZ EAST 11TH ST. NEW YORK CITY NEW YORK Jersey City Notes By C. Bion Jones FRISHIH Weddings Anniversary How conditions are - maintaining themselves in days, seemingly perilous to our race, and how great the unless cause of the almighty times of the upon: some of the members of our race, that two lovable ones in the per-sign of Mr. and Mrs. Chopton, both the own residents of this city, will by the grace of God, celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary at the home of the son and daughter's in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Clinton, on Wednesday evening, October 23. This event will mark a new era in the history of our folks. It only goes to show that through careful living we live as long as the other fellow. after the routine business was over the general issues of the campaign were discussed by able speakers who were in the same way. The most on the national, speakers but were, Mr. C. Bion Jones, Mrs. Alicia Byrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, Mr. A. Chopton, Mr. A. Chopton, Mr. A. Chopton, Mr. A. Chopton, Mr. A. Chopton, was a real big apcess, and the Republican principles were truly espoused. The campaign comes with a consist of the following: C. Blon Jones's chairman; Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Ide, Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mr. A. Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, Mrs. A. E. Prattis, who will plan the series of meetings for the Fcast of Seven Tables. During the week the feast of seven tables was celebrated at Monumental Hall, with a pastor, with very appropriate ceremonies. On Monday night Rev. W. A. Kearns gave a synopsis of the feast. Tuesday night Rev. D. J. Brown spoke on St. Mark's needy evening Rev. J. M. Hoggard, pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. Zion In-Lion Great Sacrifice. Of these services were largely attended. Dr. Smith has for the past year tried to institute a development of his members and those who may attend his church. He is one of the authors of this section of the country. Basketball in Limelight. This city does not intend to be in the back ranks of the basketball sports, for already several of the regular teams are ready to play ball while some new teams are being formed. On Thursday night, October 23, the Colonial A. C. opened the season at Columbia Hall, under the promotionership of the well known and popular Magnetic. John Barnard was a season this team made an enable record, winning the eastern states championship. The "Hello Hills" have formed a team of A-1-type, being members of Progressive Lodge No. 35, I. B. P. O. Elks of W. They will be known as the Progressive Big "II" under the management of Frank West and Elmer Talim and will meet the New York Legion "5," Kenneth Clark, manager, at Columbia Hall, on Thursday night. November 20, The winning team will receive a silver loving cup. The independents are already for action, under the promotership of the popular and beau brummel type. Manager John B. White, who will play their first game election night through the call, can you see, by the signs of the time, that Jersey City will bring many honors home this season. (See Bee Jay.) Political Life of the City The Colored Republican Association chose to hold a luncheon on noday evening in the auditorium of the Y. W. C. A. on Ego avenue and the University of Chicago. In Thomas, president, presided, and DEATHS Funeral services for the late Matie Austin, who departed this life last Friday evening, October 19, was held last Monday afternoon at 2:30 p. m., from New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. T. R. Redd, pastor of the church, officiating. Mrs. Austin had been sick for a period of two years from an unsuccessful operation. Her husband, Mr. Austin, did everything possible in his effort for her to regain her health. During the early summer she spent several weeks at the seashore and returned home when it was thought that she was improving nicely. After a few weeks she took a back set and grew steadily, worse. He then sent her to the Essex Mountain Sanitarium at Verona, N. J. She was there for a few weeks and was only home three days before she died. Mrs. Austin leaves a loving husband, Mr. Eugene Austin, a mother and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mr. Austin spared neither pains nor expense in giving her the best funeral possible. The funeral cortege had about 12 funerals in the creditable manner by Understakeer James H. Beckett, of 262 Bank street. The funeral arrangements were supervised by the firm of Feist & Feist, by whom Mr. Austin is employed, and she expressed herself as being perfectly satisfied with the manner in which Mr. Beckett conducted the funeral. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Furniture City Lodge No. 220, I. B. P. O. E. of W., gave a grand ball and dance at the Furniture City Lodge on Tuesday evening, October 21, in honor of the "Schuffle Along Co." which played at Powers Theater, October 21, in honor of the "Ward the Elks" Annual Charity Christmas tree. Mrs. John Keene, Mrs. J. V. Standord and Mrs. Carpenter, all from Washington and more, Washington and Roselle, N. J. Mrs. Upson will remain in Baltimore. Mrs. Upson will remain in Washington. Mrs. Elisa Dosum of Benton Harbor, Mich. has returned home after a very pleasant visit here, the guest of Mrs. Elisa Dosum, Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chambers. The Grand Rapids Study Class celebrated their 20th anniversary Thursday evening October 16 at the home of Mr. Mrs. James Lahay, 649 Jackson Street The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Boyd was held from the family residence, 1000 N. 10th Street, noon, October 15. Rev. W. M. J. Northcross officiated. James R. Ray, II, of the University of football team made three touchdowns in the game against Catholic Central Friday, October 17, at Houseman Field. 'Ida B. Wells Barnett of Chicago lectured at the First A. E. Quaas Church Tuesday evening, October 21. MILLERSBURG, KY. Sermon at St. John's A. M. E. Church, to quite an apreciative congregation, Sunday, Oct. 19. The Sunday School of St. John's A. M. E. Church was reorganised Sunday morning, Oct. 19, with the following officers elected: Dr. H. Miller, sup- sup‡, Dr. M. G. Kennedy, and the new sermon of the Intermediate Class, Miss Luina Faulkner, organist: choir- Erist and teacher of Bible Class: Mr. L. A. Bryant, teacher of the Junior Class: Mr. Fairley, treasurer: Mattie Bell Bryant, secretary: Alberta Hazley, assistant: secretary: William Moore, librarian: James Allen, asst. Illinois Library: L. James Sunder, was hostess to the Ladies' Improvement Club Friday afternoon, Oct. 18. After the business session is a social hour was enjoyed. Miss K. B. Carpenter, one of the high school teachers, received the first prize, a beautiful man who the second was the beautiful box of handkerchiefs. Mr. E. W. Williams, a pleasant visitor, gave timely and encouraging remarks. Other visitors were Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Howard Ranner, this city, and Mr. Frank Hughes, Detroit, Miss D. M. Anoe‡son is visiting friends and relatives in Asville, N.C. After the routine business was over the general issues of the campaign were discussed by Able speakers, among which included Rev. Robert G. Waters of the national speakers' but reau. Mr. C. Bion Jones, Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, Mr. P. A. Sample and Mrs. Evelyn Smith. The meeting was a real big success, and the Republican principles were truly espoused. The campaign committees will consist of the following: C. Bion Jones, chairman; Mrs. Alice Byrd, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mr. Robert Walker, Mrs. V. Curry, Mrs. A. Anderson, Mrs. Elizabeth Torrence, Mrs. K. E. Prattis, who will plan the series of meetings for the remaining time of the campaign. Some very interesting meetings will be arranged, at which time the citizens will hear the truths of the present issues. The New Era Colored Democracy. leaded the state to hold a mass-meeting at P. S. No. 29, last Friday evening, at which time Hon. William H. Lewis, City and Councilor W. E. Sessex County, City and Councilor W. B. Brandon, assembly, candidate for Essex County. The meeting was largely attended and the issues for the Negro in the Democratic party were exiled. Mrs. Johnson's office is secretary to the organization. Contents of All Volumes This city is no doubt leading the country with its various kinds of contests, with innovation at the Elks, with the annual Basketball and Saturday evening of the Bobbed Hair Dance and the Charleston Contest given by Bethany Temple No. 58 of the Merrimack School and Prof. Maron Smith with his Merrimack Wave contest at Columbia Hall, has left little space or choice for those who attend these nightly dances. Ask how are you getting along in the educational contests and do some of those who attend these nightly dances in your community. Ask how system of our city? If a graduate from the high school what are you going to do? With no particular reference to anyone, But just simple questions. Lenders of Them All The Tidewater Employees' Club will hold their annual haloween mask and civic affair at Columbin Hall on Oct. 26 to the boat and most comically dressed lady and gentleman. This club has won for itself the distinction of being the most attended in this city and usually attended by several hundreds of persons. They are for a worthy charity. Then, too, the Jersey Central R. R. Porters and Walters' Association hold forth on October 26 to the Columbia Hall their 14th annual ball and reception. Those of you who have attended their previous affairs will be invited to the Maron Smith and his verset orchestra will furnish music for both affairs. IN MEMORIAM ```markdown ``` beloved son, Ward Firmen, who departed this life one year ago, Oct. 23, 1923. Just fond thoughts of sweet remembrance; Just a memory fond and true; MEMORIAL In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Pen Delany Fields, who departed this life October, 15, 1923. Gone, but not forgotten. Wife and Brother. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmera Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and frees from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlanta sample am et wrap 400 A. M. E. Delegates At Missionary Convention EARN MORE MONEY—B RADIO sets and parts direct from t We will purchase any standard make of ra to you at wholesale p 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER RAIN Radio plans free. W FOR SALE IN NEW Good opportunities are offered to all with little ready cash to buy homes at the some very desirable one and two-family b Bloomfield, Verona, Nulley, Orange, and W PRICES—$4500 up to S. J. ADAM 12 HARTLEY STREET 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. Now You can have soft, clear, lighter "Ian't she beautiful!" How many heard that remark about others and w Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 23 — Triple services will be held in the Roosevelt Temple in connection with the closing of the first missionary convention of the A. M. E. Zion church. Four hundred delegates from all parts of the country have been in attendance during the past three days. Two sessions will take place today, one this morning and the other at 2:30 o'clock. Reports of various committees and officers will occupy most of the time. Mrs. E. Lucille Alleye will discuss the art of story telling at the first session. At the afternoon session the first day addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. W. C. Brown, of Brooklyn, on the subject, "The Value of a Common, Purpose Throughout the Church." The Rev. Dr. W. Matthews outlined the work that remains to be done. The Rev. S. L. Corrothers spoke the first night, following the pageant by natives of Africa who are touring the world. It was under the direction of Mrs. Henrietta Peters. Dr. Corrothers was the Negro people in America. He urged character building, education, economic and political independence. Time and again when the Newark pastor dramatically laid the fault of MONTCLAIR. N. J. A Testimonial Recital and Reception was tendered Mr. Garfield Tatle, director of the Junior choir of St. Mark's M. E. Church, last Friday evening, under the direction of Mrs. Alice MacDonald, organist of the church. A testimonial program were: Mr. Frederick M. MacDonald, Hoe-Foster, Mrs. Bessie Benard, sopranos; Mrs. Ruth Reed-Thomas, and Mrs. Gordon Green, Miss Tatle, in a quartette from the church choir, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Green, Miss Tatle, was presented with twenty-five dollars in gold, and flowers as an appreciation for his faithfulness and excellent work with the Juniors. Mrs. J. W. Jewett of 192 Bloomfield avenue, has returned from Chicago, where she attended the Convention and visited friends. Miss Crystal Byrd, nationally known in the Y. W. C. A. world, gave a three days' lecture in Girls' School, the "Y." It was very well attended. The "Y" Glos Club under the direction of Mrs. Alice MacDonald, will resume study this week. Miss Nicey Seward of the Y. W. C. A., is spending two weeks' vacation at Belmar, N. J. Mrs. Carrie Ball and Mina Jabel Abraham of Columbia's Convention of Punksville H. St. Mark's M. E. Church, October 20th. Mr.-Carl Williams was the solitary at St. Marks Church, Sunday. He possesses a superior voice of rare quality, and he has a singing, that only with difficulty did they cretrain from applause. He has up his study of music in New York. Mrs. Wm. P. Allen is out again after several weeks' illness. Her many friends are glad to know she has completely recovered. Mrs. Alice Garland is visiting her brother, Mr. Clarence Parker of Vallejo, Calif. Her many friends are glad to see her. Dr. J. Hunter Brooks has returned to Montclair with his wife. They will reside on Greenwood avenue. The Ortele Tennis Club held their Barn Dance at Metropolitan Hall, there was a large attendance: SEVENTEEN Delegates At Convention the Negro not coming into his own at his own door he was applauded. The speaker refrained from endorsing any of the presidential candidates, but the committee on resolutions may present a resolution at the closing session tomorrow night. Allar service will be held from 10 o'clock to 12 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by Bishop C. A. Alleye, of Africa. A feature of the platform service at 3 p. m., will be an address by Rabbi Solomon Foster, of the Temple B'nai Jeshurun, who was head of the edifice now occupied by Dr. Corrothera and his companion before he arrived at the temple at High street and Waverly avenue. The Rev. Mrs. Henriatta Peters and others will also, speak. The Rev. W. W. Matthews, regarded as one of the most able speakers in the Zion Church, will speak at 8 p. m. Resolutions will be presented and the closing business of the convocation will follow. Bishop George L. Blackwell, president of the board of foreign missions, will present the committee for its success in assisting in the campaign to raise $25,000 to defray the expenses of the trip of Bishop, Alleye and eight others to Africa next month. NEW BRUNSWICK A large reception was given last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Raddels of Ten Mile Run, in honor of their son. Howard, who was recently married to Miss Mildred Schanck of this city, Guests were present from various cities and towns. Some of those present were teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Maa. and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Jennings, Emma Schanck, Margarita daughter, Lulu, Mr. and Mrs. Scott and family, Mr. Chester Jennings, Mr. Oliver, Askins, Mrs. Olive Ganeton, Mrs. Mary Bladdee, Mrs. Mary Tembrook, Mrs. Mary Tembrook was enjoyed by dancing. At a late hour a bountiful collation was served with happy apples. Mr. Cupo more beautiful than any cup. De Mun is confined to his home by serious illness. The stitch and chat of Elva Hush entertained us on 16th in the Settlement Home. Mrs. Elva Hush entertained the Dramatic Club on Monday evening. Mr. Lavin Ganeton and all who attended the K. of P. convention in Atlantic City, have returned home after having an evening with Mrs. Mary Woolsey has returned home after a visit to her relatives. TAYLOR, TEXAS Mr. Jim Massy departed this life on the 11th. He was buried from the 12th. He was a member, last Sunday evening. Rev. O. M. Covington officiated. Rev. O. M. Covington last Saturday from Dubuque, Iowa, where she visited her parents and relatives. On the sick lat are Mrs. Mare Hickey, Mrs. C. S. A. Bryant, Mrs. Annie Henderson, Mrs. Roxie Hutchison, Mrs. Peter Martin, Mrs. Thomas Edgard and family are visiting relatives Mr. Peter Martin, Mrs. Thomas Edgard and family are visiting relatives Mr. James Grant and wife left on the 14th for Croswell after spending ten or twelve days in the city visiting relatives of Colvert, national grand supervisor of the W. W. O. W., lectured Calvary Baptist Church last Friday night in the interest of the order. NEY—BUY YOUR RADIO from the factories. Make of radio set or part and ship it lesale prices. ER RADIO, Newark, N. J. free. Write NEW JERSEY FOR PRESIDENT, IN 1924, CALVIN COOLIDGE Dittsburgh Courier AMERICA'S FIRST WEEKLY MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM E. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....1.10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. Coolidge and the Klan ratic party, through its leader, national campaign material. They have run out of argument, their voices that Coolidge ought. Where does Mr. Coolidge stand, distressing query in the midst of making man, the democrats offer it is a party whose platform was McAdoo was the Klan candidate, anti-Klan battle which was less than 4.3 votes. The world hears it rent the roof of Madison adjourned only after the Klan gave a convention vote on the hooded King at Madison Squareatic party went before the pro vote had said so louder than sensed the disgrace of it all, and to the hungry mob of lawless a united party. He predicted form the very Republican strong democratic centres. He was be Underwood did not take the Europe and upon his return for some repairs, and he can noters his sore mouth and three stump for Davis. Al Smith hands full trying to beat Rooseocratic party ran out of arguments serious. All the while Press left to his fate,—a most certain certain by the predominant dead man to Davis. McAdoo democrats, try as he Smith and his anti-Klan follow in having Klan nightmares. Tay and by night. Like the before Davis whose vision was took the party at Madison Station, Mr. Davis asked who excise himself over the Klan. Life of Coolidge has been deduced for that Law Enforcement famous. Mr. Davis forgors of the President; and sure new famous Lafayette address the address delivered on "The La Follette defied the Gerry the "open door" letter written Negro ever endorsed for Congress known these bits of history attitude of President Coolidgeocrats and socialists have run because President Coolidge does fresh material for debate place. When President Coolidge attitude toward me and my declaration he makes with reservation and order first, I am not affair the Klan. When he puts the law will not displace it with the law a reasonable quota of comment with themselves, know violent Coolidge on all human type of Americanism. We hold while the wolves howl. The Democratic party, through its leaders, has grown desperate for additional campaign material. The leaders of the Klan ridden party have run out of argument, and they are yelling to the top of their voices that Coolidge ought to declare himself on the Klan. Where does Mr. Coolidge stand on the Klan question, is the distressing query in the minds of democrats today. To the thinking man, the democrats offer a most amusing situation. Here is a party whose platform was built around the Klan question. McAdoo was the Klan candidate, and Smith the champion of the anti-Klan battle which was lost by the margin of the now famous 4.3 votes. The world heard the debate on the Klan issue as it rent the roof of Madison Square Garden. The convention adjourned only after the Klan leaders had succeeded in securing a convention vote on the hooded organization. The Klan was crowned King at Madison Square. The Democratic party went before the people labelled the Klan party. The vote had said so louder than the words of any orator. Davis sensed the disgrace of it all, and offered himself and his legal skill to the hungry mob of lawlessness. He tried at first to show a united party. He predicted a landslide. He threatened to storm the very Republican strongholds and transform them into democratic centres. He was bold and boisterous. But alas. Underwood did not take the stump predicted. McAdoo went to Europe and upon his return entered John Hopkins Hospital for some repairs, and he can not speak for Davis. Carter Glass offers his sore mouth and throat as his reason for declining the stump for Davis. Al Smith is out for himself, and he has his hands full trying to beat Roosevelt in New York State. The Democratic party ran out of argument and orators. The situation was serious. All the while President Coolidge has remained silent. Davis was left to his fate—a most certain ignominious fate,—a fate made certain by the predominating Klan. The Klan was the proverbial dead man to Davis. He could not get away from the McAdoo democrats, try as he would. He could not pacify Al Smith and his anti-Klan followers. He was desperate. He began having Klan nightmares. The three Ks stood before him by day and by night. Like the pillar of fire the three Ks went before Davis whose vision was blighted by the hooded mob that took the party at Madison Square. In his desperation, Mr. Davis asked why President Coolidge did not exercise himself over the Klan. Mr. Davis forgot that the whole life of Coolidge has been dedicated to law and order. Mr. Davis forgot that Law Enforcement in Boston made President Coolidge famous. Mr. Davis forgot to read the Acceptance address of the President; and surely Mr. Davis did not read the now famous Lafayette address. We know Mr. Davis did not get the address delivered on "The Fundamentals" at the same time La Follette defied the Germans. Mr. Davis never heard of the "open door" letter written anent the candidacy of the only Negro ever endorsed for Congress by any party. If Mr. Davis had known these bits of history, he never would have asked the attitude of President Coolidge on the Klan. No; the democrats and socialists have run out of argument. They are mad because President Coolidge does not sneeze and thus furnish them fresh material for debate before a blind and credulous audience. When President Coolidge declares as he does his favorable attitude toward me and my future, I am not worried what declaration he makes with respect to the Klan. When he puts law and order first, I am not afraid he will make any exception of the Klan. When he puts the Constitution first, I am satisfied he will not displace it with the oath of the Klan. All persons having a reasonable quota of common sense and who desire to be honest with themselves, know very well that the attitude of President Coolidge on all human questions rings true to the highest type of Americanism. We hope he retains his dignified silence while the wolves howl. We Are Writing Books release from the pen of our m some cross currents among o the flint" by Mr. White. We a tern critics; and we are made binions of northern reviewers white has opened the market author. For this service, we sincerely hope him a suita m of royalties. His son for one or another re treated in a different manner The latest release from the pen of our newly initiated author has caused some cross currents among critics. We refer to the "fire in the flint" by Mr. White. We are amused as we observe the southern critics; and we are made to grow serious as we review the opinions of northern reviewers. Our own opinion is that Mr. White has opened the market just a little wider than any other author. For this service, we thank him; and for his labors, we sincerely hope him a suitable and adequate reward in the form of royalties. Of course books sell for one or another reason. The theme must be new or treated in a different manner, if the book is to receive attention at the hands of publishers. With us, we are likely to run out of material, unless we can get away from the race question, just a little while we take our readers on our imaginative journey. Perhaps, it is not too early to warn our writers that the race offers a world as large as the universe. That the Race reaches beyond the embarrassments we see in this country. The race is as wide as the world, and if we desire to produce race books written on race themes, we must select a back ground more extensive than the color question commonly known in this country as the battle of the black man for existence. Mr. White has opened up a rich field. He may expect to Pittsburgh THE Courier ANOTHER COXEY'S ARMY. see it very thoroughly covered within the new haps he appreciates the possibilities his writers; but unless he follows up the opening made, he must endure the imperfect effort writers than himself. We should like to see "Fire in the Flint". Squibs Next in importance to the election of President foot ball game between Howard and Linda Thanksgiving. Indeed, in some circles, the accepted as final, and the game is now the all. Before we forget it, will some one tell waiting to hear more about Standard Life and our Million Dollar Corporation. Let's give pep, please! The N. A. A. C. P. fellows will be glad is over. All they hear in New York is Dr. they have time to attend to is Walter Cohen. NOTICE: All who desire to claim any version of President Coolidge had better speak November 4, Roscoe will swear he elected by himself.— AMERICAN INSTITUTIONS UNCLE SAM SOUND GOVT. PROSPERITY COMMON SENSE NEVER WORK AGITATORS UNEMPLOYMENT COMMUNISTS BOLSHEVIKI RADICALISM RED CEMY LAFOLLETTE Helloway. 24. see it very thoroughly covered within the next five years. Perhaps he appreciates the possibilities his book offers other writers; but unless he follows up the opening he himself has made, he must endure the imperfect efforts of less trained writers than himself. We should like to see him follow up the "Fire in the Flint". Next in importance to the election of President Coolidge is the foot ball game between Howard and Lincoln at Washington Thanksgiving. Indeed, in some circles, the election has been accepted as final, and the game is now the all absorbing topic. Before we forget it, will some one tell Dr. Moton we are waiting to hear more about Standard Life and its salvation; and our Million Dollar Corporation. Let's go, Major,—a little pep, please! The N. A. A. C. P. fellows will be glad when this election is over. All they hear in New York is Dr. Roberts,—and all they have time to attend to is Walter Cohen in New Orleans. NOTICE: All who desire to claim any credit for the election of President Coolidge had better speak up NOW. After November 4, Roscoe will swear he elected the President all by himself.— --- Sauibs Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association Requiring Full Fare for Children The street car 'have this sign painted in a conspicuous place: "Children four years old and over are required to pay full fare." We heed the requirements of the law in the matters. Children's bodies require full fare. Bow-legs, box-shaped heads, enlarged joints and other deformities may result from breaking the laws of nature to which we are apt to give indifferent attention. Nature has made certain require- ments which, if we obey, will give u long life, healthy bodies and happy minds. A deform' body is at best a source of mental suffering and it may be the cause of physical pain and even death. Did you know that by giving baby THE PITTSBURGH COURIER IN 19 Who Lightens N 1924, Lightens The B DISCONT SOUND GOVT. OSPERITY CW. LA FOLLETTE within the next five years. Per- cipitities his book offers other up the opening he himself has superfect efforts of less trained old like to see him follow up the aibs election of President Coolidge is ward and Lincoln at Washington e circles, the election has been is now the all absorbing topic. some one tell Dr. Moton we are standard Life and its salvation;— tion. Let's go, Major,—a little will be glad when this election York is Dr. Roberts,—and all Walter Cohen in New Orleans. to claim any credit for the elec- bter speak up NOW. After he elected the President all girls and growing girls an insufficient quantity of milk, fruit juices and green vegetables, you may be causing bone deformities which, when motherhood is undertaken, shall make it impossible for a living child to be born normally. At the time of childbirth, such deformities may necessitate various operations, among them Caesarian section; furthermore these abnormal bone structures have caused the death of many young mothers, as well as babies. So much suffering can be prevented in such simple way. Give your babies and your growing children plenty of milk, fruit juices and fresh vegetables. If you have not any children of your own, cut this message out ar. give it to some one of your own family, or to some friend, who has children. Then tell people about what you have read here. This enlightened country of ours has a higher death rate among mothers than many European countries and a great number of these deaths is caused by not supplying children with proper food, --- 24, CA s The Burden DISCONTENT COMM RADIO LAPOLLETTE and then requiring them to eat it. Remember that little folks know nothing of these things. You must see to it that they get the foods which will build them normal bodies. The Greatest Invention "Cooking may be regarded as the greatest sanitary innovation ever introduced by man to protect himself against infection." Decaying vegetables and meats are poisonous—or as we say "toxic." Germs throw off waste which is toxic and in passing, I might say that this is the reason for caring for the teeth, etc. Some but not all toxic products of foods are killed by heat; but the degree of heat necessary to destroy various toxins differs. For instance, boiling has no effect upon the poison of toadstools. Cooking meat thoroughly (a. e. all the way through) will destroy the larvae of tape worms. To cook meat thoroughly on the outside, while leaving the center rare, will not kill all larvae which may be present. Cook these foods slowly and baste them frequently so that heat may penetrate all parts of it. Carefully wash all vegetables before cooking or serving. At times certain bacteria or parasites may be lodged on the leaves. Cooking softens the fibre of meat an vegetables, breaks up the starch and makes them digestible. Slow cooking by steamheat, to so speak, is fireless cookers has the advantage of completely cooking without burning it, and of making the material soft, juicy and of pleasant flavor. This rendering food attractive and appetizing is not the least blessing conferred by cooking. What about cooking utensils? Don't cook in copper or brass (if you are lucky enough to have such dishes), as any acid food, milk, etc., can dissolve the copper which is then free to poison an individual. Some enamel ware has lead in it but unless this be so, enamel ware is safe. Tin, nickel and aluminum are the best materials to use in the preparation of food. EDITOR'S MAIL Richmond, Va. October 11, 1924. To The Pittsl. rgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Allow me to commend you for your very interesting work carried on from ek to week. By reading your paper, I have been able to get in touch with any of my friends, far and near. I am a constant reader of your paper and do not feel satisfied without it. I note a very interesting article concerning a dear friend of mine in the person of Miss Leona Mills. I had almost given up hope of ever seeing her again and I do hope by this communication with you that I will be able to secure her present address. Believe me when I say I am a booster for your paper. Very interested, 'Miss) Irma B. Denny, 119 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. To The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: With reference to the recent article published in your paper, relative to my architectural work, perhaps you would be interested to know that I have received numerous inquiries from various sections of the country stating, in part, that the article had been read in the columns of The Pittsburgh Courier, which I think is an assertion of the extensive circulation of your paper. Thanking you for this courtesy Thanking you for this courtesy I am Yours very truly, Paul R. Williams, Architect 1400 Stock Exchange Bldg. Los Angeles, Calif. SATURDAY. OCTOBER CAMPAIGNS TO DATE ONE YEAR POTENTIAL ARTISTS SPIES WITHIN WORLD SERIES THE CRIME RECORD COOLIDGE is rapidly gaining. In the running. He is mercy keen to let go the bird he had in his hat the bush. He quit the West, where factor, to tour the East, where he has lost out in both fields in all save, peril. Gradually the dissatisfied and aboard the Coolidge bandwagon. The worse; that, on the whole, the Nation ent while the country is on its way to progressive conservatism; and that it while crossing a stream." The Democratic colored brether against Cohen in Louisiana aimed at they can hardly, with the proper man, since Davis's greatest single unit which Louisiana is a member in good. THIS WEEK begins the second paper it is printed on? Opinion courageing signs have frequently Rome was not built in a day. may not spring up or die over night, against wrong will finally bring rescess, but it should not be despaired. THOSE who saw the first performance Art School at the Lafayette night, Oct. 15, should have on for Miss Anne Wolter, the director structor from Carnegie Hall, saw N. abilities as a producer of real artist over some very trying situations, an performance last week was highly she but continues her work will heartful and confident. THIS presidential year has written of the main innovations in the Democrats on Negro Republica Editors in New York on Sept. 5 a rep facts of which were so distorted truth. The same happened at a ban cage. In both cases the parties res-reports were uninvited guests. In the future let Democratic N. least until they learn how to be gentle fair and honest in their accounts of life. THE sporting blood is rising in the sured and the pursuit of life other things may claim our ant things. This year Harry Wills defeat present to cheer him as he won. Told in Indianapolis and Chicago, w. Nov. 4. This year the colored world prising gate record: Give us a chance mind and promise to take care of lines. THE crime record report by the as follows: Figures recording the free leading newspapers for the week end prises. A little study will disclose the ful papers have low averages. The percentage, follows: EDITORIAL COOLIDG nyone Else."—Dicke MPAIGNS TO DATE THE YEAR TENTIAL ARTISTS IES WITHIN THE-DIGES OOLIDGE is rapidly gaining. Davis has properly dropped the running. He is mercy keeping up appearances. La Fouille let go the bird he had in his hand in it, and not the bush. He quit the West, where he might have proved a favor, to tour the East, where he has never had a chance. So that out in both fields in all save, perennis, his home state. Gradually the dissatisfied and discontented elements are called the Coolidge bandwagon. They are realizing that condition worse; that, on the whole, the Nation is doing reasonably well, while the country is on its way back to stability and constructive conservatism; and that it is still not advisable to swear to crossing a stream." The Democratic colored brethern have lost their appeal. With the Cohen in Louisiana aimed at the citizenship of the white can hardly, with the proper consistency, ask Negroes to support, since Davas's greatest single unit of strength comes from a North Louisiana is a member in good standing. HIS WEEK begins the second year of The Times. I am paper it is printed on. Opinions vary to the extent courageing signs have frequently been noted in the newspaper. Rome was not built in a day. The things we see are not not spring up or die over night, but constant harm will finally bring results. Public criticism is a bit but it should not be despaired of. HOSE who saw the first performance of the season of the El Art School at the Lafayette Theatre in Harlem last Wednesday, Oct. 15, should have only warm praise and congratulate Miss Anne Wolter, the director, Miss Walter, a white drama actor from Carnegie Hall, saw Negro Harlem and believed in cities as a producer of real artists. She has struggled with her some very trying situations, and she is not a bit discouraged. Performance last week was highly creditable and we assure her that continues her work will hear the fruits of which she is both and confident. HIS presidential year has witnessed some surprising episodes of the main innovations in the spy system conducted by the Democrats on Negro Republicans. From the banquet to the borsos in New York on Sept. 5, a report went out to the Democratic facts of which were so distorted that on the whole it was a plague. The same happened at a banquet to the Western Editors. In both cases the parties responsible for the spread of theorts were uninvited guests. In the future let Democratic Negroes attend their own banquet until they learn how to be gentle in the presence of gentleness and honest in their accounts of what was seen and heard. HE sporting blood is rising in the Negro. Once a living wage is sured and the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness under other things may claim our attention. Sports is among things. This year Harry Wills defeated Firpo, with a host of his owes to cheer him us he won. This year All-Colored race ran in Indianapolis and Chicago, with another scheduled for the 14. This year the colored world series in baseball began, withing gate record. Give us a chance to make money and follow our and we promise to take care of our own development along a. HE crime record report by the Associated Negro Press this as follows: Figures recording the front page space devoted to the newspapers for the week ending Oct. 11 are apt to show. A little study will disclose the fact that some of our most papers have low averages. The standing for the week, centage, follows: COOLIDGE is rapidly gaining. Davis has probed out the running. He is mercy keeping up appearances. In Folett, let go the bird he had in his hand in him, the bush. He quit the West, where he might take a formal factor, to tour the East, where he has never had a chance. So that he lost out in both fields in all save, pernips, his home state. Gradually the dissatisfied and discontented citizens are diving aboard the Coolidge bandwagon. They are realizing that conditions will be worse; that, on the whole, the Nation is doing reasonably well at ent while the country is on its way back to stability and constructive progressive conservatism; and that it is still not advisable to "swap back while crossing a stream." The Democratic colored brethern have lost their appeal. With the against Cohen in Louisiana aimed at the citizenship of the whole they can hardly, with the proper consistency, ask Negroes to support man, since Davis's greatest single unit of strength comes from a bloc which Louisiana is a member in good standing. THIS WEEK begins the second year of The University, with paper it is printed on? Opinions vary to the extremes, courageing signs have frequently been noted. couraging signs have frequently been built in Rome was not built in a day. The things we see may not spring up or die over night, but consist of them against wrong will finally bring results. Public cess, but it should not be despaired of. THOSE who saw the first performance of the season of the Ethical Art School at the LaFayette Theatre in Harlem last Wednesday night, Oct. 15, should have only warm praise and congratulations for Miss Anne Wolter, the director, Miss Wouter, a white dramatic structurer from Carnegie Hall, saw Negro Harlem and believed in its abilities as a producer of real artists. She has strung with her secrecy over some very trying situations, and she is not a bit discouraged. performance last week was highly creditable and we assure her that she but continues her work will hear the fruits of which she is both ful and confident. THIS presidential year has witnessed some surprising episodes, of the main innovations is the spy system conducted by the N Democrats on Negro Republicans. From the banquet to the Ear Editors in New York on Sept. 5 a report went out to the Democrats the facts of which were so distorted that on the whole it was a plain truth. The same happened at a banquet to the Western Editors in cage. In both cases the parties responsible for the spread of the reports were uninvited guests. In the future let Democratic Negroes attend their own banquet least until they learn how to be genteel in the presence of gentlemen, fair and honest in their accounts of what was seen and heard. THE sporting blood is rising in the Negro. Once a living wage is sutured and the pursuit of life, liberty and happiness undulates other things may claim our attention. Sports is among those things. This year Harry Wills defeated Firpo, with a host of his own present to cheer him as he won. This year All-Colored auto races held in Indianapolis and Chicago, with another scheduled for the Eau Nov. 4. This year the colored world series in baseball began, with a prising gate record. Give us a chance to make money and follow our mind and we promise to take care of our own development along all lines. THE crime record report by the Associated Negro Press this week as follows: Figures recording the front page space devoted to crime leading newspapers for the week ending Oct. 11 are up to show some prises. A little study will disclose the fact that some of our most ful papers have low averages. The standing for the week, includes percentage, follows: Chicago Whip ..... 109 ..... 16 New York News ..... 83 ..... 42 East Tenn. News ..... 40 ..... 85 New York Age ..... 37 ..... 88 Chicago Defender ..... 41 ..... 109 St. Louis Argus ..... 27 ..... 113 Journal and Guide ..... 16 ..... 134 Pittsburgh Courier ..... 11 ..... 114 Phila. Tribune ..... 9 ..... 116 Dallas Express ..... 8 ..... 122 Kansas City Call ..... 6 ..... 134 Atlanta Independent ..... 0 ..... 139 The Associated Negro Press is now compiling some diaries to whether white newspapers or Negro newspapers publish more crime and whether the prominence of crime in Negro newspapers to the front-rank position crime takes strong Negroes. The Associated Negro Press is not whether white newspapers or Negro crime and whether the prominence to the front-rank position crime take BOOK R HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND bert N. Casson. Published by B avenue, New York, 147 pages. IN "HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONE Herbert N. Casson, British office career in Canada and the United affairs that should be familiar sands of dollars could be saved yearl were more widespread. "Never buy, give, lend nor invest sive people who urge speed." That is is worth the price of the book. "Speculate on properties, not o pear, but schemes may vanish into valuable. "Borrow for expansion—not for defunct would be prosperous today l The book fairly bristles from be sentences that carry crisp, timely the The Associated Negro Press is now compiling some diaries to either white newspapers or Negro newspapers to publish more on the and whether the prominence of crime in Negro newspapers the front-rank position crime takes among Negroes. BOOK REVIEW HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT EARN MORE by Robert N. Casson. Published by B. C. Forbes Publishing Co., 12 Avenue, New York, 147 pages. Price $2.00. "HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT EARN N. Herbert N. Casson, British efficiency expert, who has had a career in Canada and the United States, offers two tips on affairs that should be familiar to every man in business. A lot of dollars could be saved yearly if this simple act will inform more widespread. "Never buy, give, lend nor invest under pressure. Because of people who urge speed." That is a thought to keep with you. With the price of the book. "Speculate on properties, not on schemes. Property can be, but schemes may vanish into thin air." Another toughable. "Borrow for expansion—not for show." How many businesses not would be prosperous today had they observed the trends. The book fairly bristles from beginning to end with crispences that carry crisp, timely thoughts. LOVE! HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT EARN MORE by bert N. Casson. Published by B. C. Forbes Publishing (o. 120 avenue, New York, 147 pages. Price $2.00. IN "HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY AND MAKE IT EARN M. Herbert N. Casson, British efficiency expert, who has had a career in Canada and the United States offers twelve special affairs that should be familiar to every man in business. The sands of dollars could be saved yearly if this simple but important were more widespread. "Never buy, give, lend nor invest under pressure. Because of sive people who urge speed." That is a thought to keep with you. It is worth the price of the book. "Speculate on properties, not on schemes. Property cannot pear, but schemes may vanish into thin air." Another valuable. "Borrow for expansion—not for slow." How many business defunct would be prosperous today had they observed the book. The book fairly bristles from beginning to end with crisp sentences that carry crisp, timely thoughts. There are many kinds of love, as many kinds of love And every kind of love makes a glory in the mind There is love that stirs the heart, and love that gives But the love that leads life upward is the nobler of the Hope Van D Dear Sir—There appeared an editorial in your good paper of October 4th, under the caption of "What Are You Worth?" I am writing because of our deep appreciation of your keen insight into the economic status of our group and to ask your permission to use this editorial in a souvenir booklet we are publishing to be generally distributed in our forthcoming Fifth Anniversary of the Steel City Banking Company, which is to be celebrated on November 17th. We wish to congratulate you on your close observation of things touching our group from an eco- --- To the Editor, Th: Pittsburgh Courier. By Floyd J. Celvin Copyright, 1921, by Floyd J. Celvin LOVE! nomie viewpoint. We pay and your good paper commen- ces. Respectful hours. Steel City Banking M. S. Hunters The Pittsburgh Chase 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen: Enclosed find check for our subscription to your paper grows in my estern and in- ord to none among race cases W. E. SHORTRIDGE Shortridge University