Pittsburgh Courier

VIRGINIA ENTERS Brown-dimpled Beauty Confident POPULARITY RACE [Name] Miss Emma Peterson, Richmond, Va. BEGINIA entered the Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest. Bright, smooth-skinned and lovely; she looks like a favorite. Pittsburgh on Leigh Street and is popular in Richmond society. Courier Special" Plans To Take Large Delegation Of Local Fans to 'Classic Total Rate of $12.10 Round Trip Can Be Obtained If through People Go—Train to Have Pullman Cars, Dining Car, Club Car, Dancing Car and Other Features Because of the keen local interest in the Howard-Lincoln town in Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving, The Council, as in former years, will send a "Courier to the nation's capitol. Both interest in the trip, the game and the attendant prosper stronger, and a larger number of persons are other holiday Day dinner in the East each year. To Get Special Rate is the committee in charge asks YOU to clip out this with your name and address and the number in Party. Richmond Men Appear Before Borah Investigating Committee Pollard And Dr. Ferguson Tell of Check WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—Dr. David R. Ferguson, a prominent dentist, and Joseph R. Pollard leading lawyer both of Richmond, Va., testified before the Senate campaign fund investigating committee Friday regarding a certified check for $300 to Ferguson as treasurer of the "Lily Black" Republican faction in Virginia by Joseph L. Grupper, collectors of customers at Alexandrin, Va., and chairman of the Republican State Committee, the University of 1928 and drawn on the Merchants' National Bank, Richmond. Pollard said he met Crupper last Thursday at Richmond; that the State chairman apologized for the treatment given the negro Republicans and asked Pollard to give the 4000 check or forgery "for me in his campaign." He said, "I am a Copperman, and I know you haven't much money, but this check is forgiven." Pergison said the check came to him, as a surprise, and that he re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Leaps With Tots In Arms From House One child was burned to death, and two others w. - saved only through the daring leap of a mother from a second story window, with a window in front of her morning, when the McQueen home in West Elizabeth, Pa. was practically destroyed by fire. THE DEED. BLANCH BREEN, six years old, burned to death. The other members of the family, and John Andrews and his wife, who lived in the other part of the duplex, were saved. Mrs. McQueen broke both of her legs in the leap. Between sobs in her bed at the McKeesport Hospital, she told a Courier reporter that she would have saved her other daughter, had not the accident prevented. The fire is said to have started in the house, of the McQueen side of the house, and before it was discovered, the entire stairway had burned. Damage to the house was estimated at $6,500. Bolte's Suit to Oust Cohen Scoffed At NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 30—HENRY E. Bolte's widely-advertised suit seeking to oust Collector Walter Cohen and attacking the validity of the Fourteenth Amendment, on which the civil rights of American Negroes depend, is receiving cold comfort from the white pages of this city. The editors refuse to do anything serious and apologize to regard it as either an advertising scheme or a political trick. Referring to a letter advertising Bolte's book entitled, "Why the Negro Should Not Vote," the New Orleans States say editorially: "We have not read the Bolte book. It may be great. But anyone who invests a dollar in it with the thought that he will thereby help to annul the amendments investing the Negro with the franchise will merely whistle, he is a silly who believes there is the slightest chance for the Supreme Court now to decide these amendments invalid. There is not a chance in a million." Join the Great Army of Progressive, Intelligent and Forward Thinking People and Read: The Pittsburgh Courier "America's Best Weekly" Additional Prizes Named; Rivalry Keen Six Humorous Articles Donations of Local Stores; Arouse Added Interest As Contest Swings Along—More to Be Added. Rushing along with the speed and velocity of an express train, The Pittsburgh Courier's "Trip to Washington" Popularity Contest, now entering the hectic stage, is creating national, as well as local interest. From East, North, South and West, thousands of readers of "America's Best Weekly," from the big cities and from smaller towns and villages, are rallying to the support of their favorites, and from now until Sunday 500 offer for subscriptions expires. contestors will be putting forth their every effort in an endeavor to get the votes when the votes count most. Contest officials announce that while the 5,000 vote subscription drive is underway, of town contestants will not be required to have their subscriptions in until Monday. Enthusiasm Keen Never before in the history of the city has a contest of any kind created the spirit and interest of this contest. From the North Side, South Side, Hill district, East Liberty, Lawrenceville and Wilkinsburg, we as a team outlying districts, the contests that are held on Saturday and day. Various organizations have thrown their strength to the various candidates. New Feature Announced And to add to the keen enthusiasm already manifested the contest management has announced the awarding of six handsome presents. The presents are of a nature which appeal. A complete list of the prizes follows: First Prize—Trip to Washington as "Miss Courier." Second Prize—Trip to Washington as "Miss Pittsburgh." Third Prize—Handsome $100 Fur Coat or Jacketette (compliments of Frank & Seder). Fourth Prize—Genuine $100 Diamond Ring (Compliments of Kappel Kredit Ring). Fifth Prize—Genuine Leather Wardrobe Trunk (Compliments of Zeff Trunk Company). Sixth Prize—Exquisite Overnight Boudoir Bag with 10 Pieces—All Ivory (Compliments of Zeff Trunk Company). Seventh Prize—Ivory Dressing Table Set. Eighth Prize—14-Piece Manicure Set. Girls-to Be Feted The girls who will represent "Miss Courier" and "Miss Pittsburgh" will be the recipients of the highest honors. Letters have been poured in at Washington, literally showering the inmates with invitations to various affairs. "White Primaries" In Texas Upheld By U. S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 30—The Supreme Court of the United States Monday affirmed action by Texas courts in holding legal "strictly white primaries" in Texas. The actions in no-g-question over which the courts have jurisdiction, the Supreme Court held in the case which was brought by C. N. Love and others against James S. Griffin and others. Republicans Loom As Big Victors—Coolidge "Margin of 23" Safe—Pivotal States Will Show Negro Republican Majority. Can Coolidge, he elected as the popular election in November? Reason? Independents say "No." But in order to solve the question with intel- Father Seeking Son Thru Ministers' Aid From Danville, Va., comes the father of the minister of the Pittsburgh district, asking that he be father to the ministers of the Thomas Halrston. A tailor by trade and when last heard of, living in Danville, Samuel Halrston. The father, Samuel Halrston. The father, Samuel Halrston. This message to his son through the columns of The. Pittsburgh "Dear Tom: I told the old father is sick and needs your help. When last heard of, you were in Swisvale. Your father. Sam Halrston." (Signed) Frances Long Is Acquitted Frances Long Is Acquitted Frances Long, 19 years old, common law wife of William Bynum, 50 years old, caterer, of 2909 Crockett street, was found not guilty of a charge of murder, in connection with the killing of Bynum who was fatal in the shooting. A verdict returned in criminal court yesterday afternoon. She claimed that the shooting of Bynum was accidental. She testified that she had taken an automobile trip with a party of friends and was found dead in a home. Bynum flew into a rage when entered the house, she said, and threatened to shoot her. She grappled with him and the weapon was discharged. Texas Boys Invent New Rapid-Fire Gun Texas Boys Invent New Rapid-Fire Gun AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 30.—A new type of machine gun, said to be capable of 14,000 shots a minute, invented by two colored youths, is under examination by the Adjuntant General's Department. The inventors are Charles Gregg and Brian Cleaver Gregg of Burleson county. The gurk's claim, has a range of over a mile. Adjuntant General Barton, said it was a material improvement on types now in use. To Die On Gallows SHEFFIELD, Ala., Oct. 30.—On conviction of slaying Harry White, government guard, Sam Greenhill last week was sentenced to hang and Dave Dewberry was given life imprisonment ligent reasoning we must consider how many states, Davis must carry and how many LaFollette must carry in order to prevent Coolidge. We at Washington carry our states in the New York State at something in Davis, the states we carry in in 1890. And was the Democratic parliament for all times. That Davis will carry every person dippies. The Republican impartial person times claim they can carry Kentucky this year. But the fact is, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Altoona Man Fatally Hurt In Auto Wreck ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 30 — One man was burned to death, his daughter was perhaps fatally injured and six others narrowly escaped injuries early Monday morning, when their machine turned over on the Catfish road a mile west of Holldaysburg and was totally decryted by fire. The dead man is-William M. Seward, 47 years old, of 2005 Washington avenue, and prominent in local business circles. He was probably knight when the machine turned over. He is,ighter, Margaret Seward, aged 10, of the facture of the skull. She is at the Marmoset hospital. The others in the machine Mrs. Seward, Misses Frances and Mary Ward, of Newburg; William Menton, Floyd Washington and Walter Dickinson, all of the Washington avenue address. None of these was seriously hurt. The accident occurred at about 1:40 Monday morning, while the party was coming to this city from Bedford, where the members had gone for super. Steering Wheel Defective According to Mrs. Seward, the steering-wheel of the machine, a seven-passenger McFarland, suddenly became defective and the machine veered into a ditch beside the Dickinson was driving. When he fell, Seward was pinned beneath it and rested across his chest. It was believed he was killed almost outright. The girl, asleep in her mother's arms, was thrown from the machine and suffered a fracture of the skull. Almost immediately the automobile burst into flames and before the time that the party could rescue him from the fire, he was burned almost to a crisp. Late this morning his body had not been brought to the city. Efforts Are Fruitless In an effort to save the man, who had been sitting on one of the side seats of the machine, the men obeyed him, and the field beside the road and fried to heavy car off his body. Their efforts were fruitless. NATIONAL NEWS Houston Girl Wins $1,000 Scholarship [Image of a woman with a headband, wearing a dark dress and a white hat. She has a serene expression and is looking slightly to the side.] Miss Jessie Covington NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—A charming, vivacious, intelligent and ambitious young lady, who recently came all the way from Houston, Texas, to enter a musical scholarship contest, was quite pleasantly welcomed by the letter from her equivided friend, the Julland Musical Foundation, Augustus D. Julland, president, 49 East 523 street, informing her that she had won one of 100 scholarships offered of $1,000 each, entitling her to study at that institution for one year. The young lady is Miss Julland, a resident of Dewley Street, Houston, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. Covington. While in New York she is stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Pace, 257 W. 138th street. Her Covington is a graduate of the Houston Colored High School, and last June took her degree for four years' work at the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Oberlin, O. Mr. G. C. Hastings was her teacher, O. Oberlin, where she made a speciality of the piano. She was influenced to come to New York and try for a scholarship by Miss E. M. Wassell, her mother met at the Oberlin commencement. Mr. Bellman, chairman of the board at the Jullliard School, said they decided to award Miss Covington one of the scholarships because of her sensitive touch and charming tone, and because they thought her good material for development. More than 100 students from all over the United States took the test for the scholarship. The only other colored girl winning a scholarship was Miss Lydia Mason, 45 W. 66th street. The young ladies began the pianoforte course Monday under the famous Russian pianist, Olga Samaroff. Boettner Cleared of Beverly Charge NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 30—Judge Frank A. Boettner, presiding in the Election Police Court, was given a clean bill at a hearing held last week. Boettner was charged with having shown discontourry toward Negroes—coming before his court by Rev. Page M. Beverly. 'Charleston To Hear Fate On Thursday Convicted by Jury. After All-Night Discussion — Wife Collapses When Verdict is Returned. NEW YORK, Oct. 30—After deliberating all night, a jury brought in a verdict at five minutes to eleven o'clock Thursday forehoon of guilty of murder in the first degree against Julius William Miller, known as "Yellow Charleston," who shot and killed Brian D. Wilkins, Harlem's cabaret king, at 134th street and Seventh avenue, on May 24. Charleston will be sentenced on October 30. The case was given to the jury at twenty-five minutes to seven o'clock Wednesday night. The prisoner said his name was Johan William Miller, forty-three years old, and he lived on street; that he was married and had two children. The slayer took the verdict calmly and answered questions stolld. *Destined for Death House* He was hurriedly led back after his procedure across the Bridge of the River Thames, and then taken to the great beams of the Singing Closet on walker avenue, the bridge with a balting gate. He has given the impression during his trial that he is afflicted in a slight degree with lecomotor ataxia. Charleston could have been tried. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) D.C.Landlords Make Attempt To Segregate (Special to the Pittsburgh Courrier) By Walter J. Singleton WASHINGTON, D.C., Oct. 30—A new attempt at segregation has flurried up in a section of Washington known as Bloomdale. On the evening of October 24th a mass meeting was called, at which permission was granted to approximately $1000 collected for the purpose of propaganda designed for keep Bloomdale and vicinity "as nearly white as possible." (It is not reported as to whether they propose to change its name from Bloomdale to "Spotless Town"?) The sense of this meeting was identical what that of all such meetings which will no doubt be burst forth here from the city. The city shall have the right to buy a home where and from who they please. In the constant shifting of residential groups, colored home purchasers have established themselves in a considerable portion of the city bordering on Bloomdale and is likely that this movement will continue notwithstanding how many resolutions the apprehensive Bloomdale group draws up, or how many subscription funds they may feel they can afford to spend on a hopeless cause. The resolutions were as follow: Outline of Purpose. "That it shall be the duty of the executive committee to: Receive reports and complaints concerning the sale, or rental of proposed sale or rental of property conversion to persons of the negro races." "Investigate all such reports and (Continued on Page 20, Col. 6.) WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 30-Weather outlook for period: Wednesday, Oct. 29 to Saturday, Nov. 1, 1924, inclusive; Ohio Valley and Tennessee. The weather will be generally fair except there is some probability of showers the later part of the week. The temperature will be somewhat above normal until near the end of the week. | BADLY HURT IN: LEAP FROM' WINDOW OF HILL* Hou: JACKSON UNDERTAKING (0. 7 “Successor to Howard EB. Jackson | ® * | 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY | | Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 | | : Night Call—Hemlock 727 ~ | e-em o pe eerren en reerenvenninreennererenr baie riverrerieien SURGICAL GARMENT EXPERT! ABDOMINAL, MATERNITY AND PTOSIS BELTS SURGICAL CORSETS, ELASTIC HOSIERY, TRUSSES, & all expertly fitted for your ailment. ATTENTION! PHYSICIANS! One of your race women Is capable of giving expert service in fitting oll surgical garments, and solicits your patronage ard co- operation. =~ 7 ee SRS At = Appointments upon request—Mail Orders promptly filled. MRS. S. H.: GUSTER, (Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) 2605!; WEBSTER AVENUE, : PITTSBURGH, PA. Phone ‘Schenley 4768. ei a ey | me yey iF he A baa th ee) i i BN Cd i ' a} wey Ga ; h-Drown i . as Hair: Grower- Police Urged ToTakeAction Against Owner * Pittsburgh's Hill district, scene of divers cleanups to better moral zon: :ditions, and to rid the community of ootleggers,. gamblers, assignation houses and other, corrupting. {nflu- ences, whica exist in open defiance of law and order, was the scene of wp near murder last Tuesday night, ‘hen Alex. Bruton was thrown from The second story window of 2 notor- fous house at 1225 Clark street. ‘As a result, Bruton is in the Mercy Hospital, recovering trom in- Juries and under close guard, while Feveral others are being held in eon- ‘nection with the affair. Those in ake: oom with Bruton were John Bruton? Oscar-Corry and Biss Ean- ‘nie Robinson. « :». ‘The reason for the attack on Bra- ton remains shrouded .in mystery’ Efforts of 0 Courier reporter to, a5- -ertain the eaute of the neaé tragedy *firoved without success as “varlov: elles accosted neemed “loathe. ty ‘Aiscuss the affair. . : House Has Bad Repufation ~ But while no information, was re- ‘eived in connection with the scene ‘enatced in the room, the reporter Aearned plenty concerning ‘the repu- “tation borne by the house at 1226 sGlark,street. First It was digcover- ‘ed that the house hos a nuniber “st small rooms, furnished only ‘with Fiecessary articles. This house is “owned by one Mr. Chaplin, who lives miles away. : -rThese rooms are rented for $8.00 sper week to single girls or couples. [No recommendations are necessary, ‘Bther than a name of some kind. Wractically all of the business done 4g with young women, ihany of them Deing girlg under age. These girls, | WHOLESALE. PRICE - To You : uuntlan Supa BIT Hotaipeurnacee 1 Bigeie Futueeee iS "Power Plants” Rooting—Gutter ef eam | Sescteaeatgat™ Septic Tanks: ‘Phimbers’ Supply Co 488 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Gatatogue ePrice Liat om Reguese Claime A Throne to a ge Me Ares aeey Fay i ites tN Rated Regeronc oe aor ae a fees ee Roe Hoe ‘i Deeg avtee ik sca creas Rassias array RGSS Ses cere Be ofA ere Mr. L. Shervington Micheline, who claims to be Emperor Menelicke 111 of Abyssinia landing at Tilbury, He says he is 2 grandson of Menelile 11 and:that the documents relating tc his birth were lost. who have degenerated into common “walkers” carry their victims — tc their rooms. They need make no ex- planation, and are at iiberty to carry on wild parties in their rooms as they wish Police Urged To Act. | Several philanthropic _ organiza. tions, it-is reported, are investigat- ing “the house. Tt is hinted that police officials Know of the pplace, as a.number of raids have already beer made. Why some action is not taker against the owner is not known, and the organizations are planning or: taking their grievarices to the head of the police department. Dr, Florence R. Sabin, who hes the distinction of being’ the first woman elected to the presidency of the American Association of ‘Anat. omaists, has been a-professor of an- stomy’in John Topkins University for moro than twenty years. Ber in Co!yrado in 1871, she received hr- A. B, degr- : from Smith College and. then went to John Hopkins for her medical training. 7 VOODOO SHOCKS -. “NEW ORLEANS, LA. Woman Head of New Cult—Police Say. They Can’t Interfere With “Religious” NX. _ Ceremoiiies, ~NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct. 80.—Accoyding to a complaint filed with Commissioner Ray by residents in the neighborhood of Caffin avenue, near the St. Bernard parish line, the following of “Mother Catherine” is not only increesing in number, but is also increasing to @ much greater-degree of voodo fanaticism. “Mother Catherine,” the head of the strange cult, which practices the “devil dance” and other wierd voodo religious rites, ‘was formerly a washerwoman. She claims that in 1920, while 8t work at her tubs, soe was called by the Lord to save a sinning world.” She says that she was dis- turbed by ‘the Angel Gabriel, who told her to stop washing clothes and start cleaning up. She was shown here the “manger” was located, and established her church there. ‘But the church is far from peace- ful, and neighbors have asked the Commissioner to. stop. the clamor. The neighbors assert that the wor- abippera, meet four times a week, and conduct a “rite in all respects ike the African devil dance,” in which they hum; moan, shout, seream, beat 7. drum, use a -tam- bourine, strike bella’ and” gongs, strum a guita:- clap their hands and dunce. In their reply, the Wor- shippers say this is a “Joyful noise Junto the Lord.” ‘The complaint has been forward- e* to Police Superintendent Molony, but he expressed some doubt as to whether police might inte~"xe with a “religious observance,” regardless of the créed. : Richmond Men Appear Before Borah Probe (Continued From First Page) garded the sending of it as an in sult.” The dentist read a letterywhich he wrote on October 2 1924, ‘in re- ‘sponse to a circular letter from the Republican State cganisation; bay: ing that because of the appointment of C. Bascom Slemp, of the “lily white” faction in Virginia, as secre ‘tary to President Coolidge he could ‘not support the Republican ticket in this campaign. “I Mildn't hear any more from them until this check came,” he added. “Did you regard that as a_re- sponse to your letter?” asked Un- termyer. “L assumed it was", Dr. Ferguson said. = Pollafd~told the committee that postal employees in Virginia wer eing solicited for campaign funds “in violation of law”. He promised to furnish the committee copies of such soliclting letters.‘ The testimony of Ferguson which seas supplemented by that of Pol- lard, furnished the high spot of the seventh, session of the committee. Taking the witness stand, Fergu- son read into the record @ response he had, made to a circular letter from Uhe Republican State organization in which he: announced that he could not sipport the Republican national ticket this year because of the ap- pointment by President Coolidge ‘of ©. Bascom Slemp of Virginia, as his secretary. Slemp is a leader of the “lily whites” in his State and Fer- guson wrote that his selection was yalap in the face” to the Repub- ican Negroes in the South. * The letter was dated October 2, 1924, and the Richmond dentist said he never had received’ any direct reply, but that he had received a ‘check’ for $300 from Crupper, Repub- ‘lican State chairman in Mirginia. | “Was the check made to your or- der?” inouired Mr. Untermyer. “No, sir, it was made to my sur- prise,” Ferguson replied as a roar fof laughter’ swept the committee Cheek Is Examined Examination of the paper devel- ‘opeil that it was drawn to the order of “David A. Ferguson, treasurer”. The dentist said he had had it cer- tifled because he wanted to- see if it was a good check. ‘Then he asked the committee not to lose it, ex- pinining that he wanted to return it to Crupper. “f eonsider the sending of that check to me an incult”, he declared. Pollard said he had delivered. the check for Crupper, explaining that the State chairman had met him yesterday in Richmond: apologized for the treatment of the “lily blacks” as Pollard denominated them and said that while “we have not much money" he wanted to give jsome to the Negroes for their cam- aie Sheriff Names First Deputy , — CHESTER, Pa,, Oct. 30— Albert ‘A. Reading of Chester, was yester. day appointed by Sheriff T. W. Alli- son as ® vpeciel deputy sheriff of Delaware County. He is the first colored person to receive a deputy’s commission in the county. ‘Mr. Reading is an ex-service man and won distinction and a citation for bravery in action during the seige at Metz, He was a sergeant major attached to Co. D., 368 In- fantry A. E. F. His appointment was the culmin- ation of i: long and ceaseless polit- ical activity in Delaware County, having at all times been independ- tt in “political action. Delaware County also boast,a Deputy U, S. Marshall of the race in the person of Miles Kelly, of Media, and it would appear. that political inde- pendence in Delaware County is be- ‘ing made to psy, , --~ oa ‘Western, College ls ty Ts Given’$10,000 - “BROOKFIELD, Mo. Oct. -30. | Western Baptist College of Kansas City was, assigned $10,- 000 by a résolution “adopted at the General Baptist Arsociation of Missouri in session here. This organization among white Bap: tists. corzsponds to the State Baptist Convention among Ne- ree." : Re aaa Ns Parties- Confident >» On Eve of Election (Continued F¥om Firet Page) neither Kentucky nor any other one of these states has ever gone other than Democratic in a Presidential election, ‘These are Davis’ irreduc- ble minimum: PAlabomas.ecceceesseeseee 12 Arkansas ......cc00022000 9 Plorida 2200 6 Georgia o...cecesesceeee-s 14 Kentucky” .000IIIING as Louisiana ......eeeeeeeees 10 Mississippi .........-..--+ 10 | North Carolina .221.22122 12 | South Carolina 2.220200101 (8 © PORES cnanneseesenesee eee OO | Virginia nepenessenncesa ae Starting with these Southern states, certain for Davis, let us take next a group of states lying along the border of the South. These states are what might. be called semi-Democratie states. All of them have gone Democratic more often than they have gone Republican. Li normal years they are safely Democratic states. As to practic- ally all of them, they always go Democratic except in such Repub- Henn landslide years .as 1904 and 1920. These states, which Davis is lassumed to have a better chance of earrying ‘than Coolidge, are: TATZONG sesesscsesetenees 3 *Marylana “L008 jo Miscourh 0201.0 as” Nevada ssjes descsvesgyer’ oS New Mexieo 2).00IE 3 Oklahoma .........+0...-. 10 Tennessee ...-..-20000-s05 12 37 ‘The total of this group, which Da- vis_must be conceded to have ‘a muck better chanee of carrying than Coolidge, is 57. To these ndd one more border state, West Virginia, West Vir- ‘gine is ‘the only one of the border This Elegant Watch _, GEE IOS EA Se Ok uate e rl H SE iano eit [pS Ear e Eatyone Gairitoid in hit FREE SENUINE Waldemar Enife. Fey a SS wont ee Ee TEL way Sue Paes uve Sth ida eRe ee Se sesagesasesesesan § PAY AS YOUGO § 8 Save something regularly. 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D. 35 cents extra, : Order Youre Today | EGYPTIAN TRADING Co., 15 Park Row New York, W. Y- Orders for cuba, MCaanda "ant | Sacelam comauiee saast te oeegare: © 828 wo § 33 hes gge 3 | 3,23 3- a See & € 3 a a Arla vesessevacccfeces] “Bocce AM ccocjeeeeseaenee] 29 [Lote Gals’ sacle iwesssleeys| 28] eee Golo. Vveeveeece|nce] 8 fesee Dele ce lcepied gic Fibs csessvecessosefeens|-S'leene Ga, cesesersereree[oee| 14 [eee Idaho sevececscecfesee| 4 isc Bibs siinsssecnsess|eeesl $9ifixee sUiid secsseesugeslrese| 4B [ress own dcisasshopocfress| EB [scce Kaw fescsccctasleewsp IO [ees Ky. cotaccesesees{eees| 1B [oecs Leas desswseccressafeseo] QO [eces Mes sevsvsesssess[oces] 6 [rece IL. ccasseonvesesisees|. B [enue Mast. cogecesscee[oces| 18 [osc Mich, oeeeesepeeeslecee! 1D [eee Minn! sssssscees [ss'sef G2 foocs Miss. scieeseeeee [esse] 10 fos Mas, sescesserscsstisas] AB Ices Mont. SSE] 4 ED Nebi:corescuteesleces 8 lode Nev, vesdssscceelecee]: 8 [ones Nu Hy cecsesseeoedleeee| “4 fever. NAT. cocecceeecesfecee] Ld joeee NOMOEIIIIIIIIIY 38 Ut NY, ccessccseevefecse! 45 Joos We Qeiscsesssecte|pons] 32 Jocce NED, coosserresealions| 8 lense Qhlo- Sercossesocofeo ve] D6 loses OWA cissebtscres|ysne| 10 loovs O70, vscersevevese| sore] 5 [nnnas Pa, ceeeceeeeeseeelecee| BS Jeeves BED Qasvesctoslcus Blogs B Cicrscsescssea{esed 9 fisce SOD] og Tent, vocserscoscofeccc| 12 focse Tex, csssseqwseilesaa| 20 [oven Utah ..scceececeeleeee] 4 fever Va. scccescceeseefeese! 12 [ever Wash I ot W.Va ceccccseceferee| B loeee Whe <scnsnascdscsponesl IS beose ee a feces Grand Total....f...<1 531... Electoral votes necessary to a choice, 266. states that has gone P-publican more often than Democratic. This year, because it is Davis’ home state, it is reasonable to lump it with the other Davis states. On this assumption we now have a to- tal of 192 electoral votes that Da- vis may reasonably be expecttd to carry. Now consider what LaFollette may take from Coolidge. In this field there is more doubt, because there is no precedent. But on the best. information now, available. it may be said that LaFollette has a chance to carry the following states, all of them in the Northwestern corner: | Wisconsin ............5. 18. Minnesota ........s0eeee. 12 North Dakota 2000/2(2)11. 93 South Dakota seeeewengres 5 Bfontana .....000 I 4 Tdaho-s.. 00. ciyiscerees, 4 Rete ee ee Sree EN eee See ae Set: toral votes that LaFollette may be ‘said to have 4 chance to carry. If Davis carries 192 and LaFol- lette carries 59, this makes 242 elec- toral votes taken away from Coo- lidge. Tt leaves for Coolidge” 289 electoral votes. This would be jenough to make Coolidge safe, for the number required to elect is 266, O.. this computation, therefore, Coo- Udge's margin of safety would be This “margin of safety” has been closely calculated, and it docs [not allow for the very ‘probable loss of some of the named LaFollette states. . In the five big. states, Pennsylva- nia, Indiana, ilinois, New York and Ohio, the Negro vote wields the balance of power. As the Negro votes, po goes the election in these states. . Heretofore the Republicans have almost entirely controlled the Negro vote in these states. This election, however, will show a slight minority in ‘favor of the oth- er candidates. House May Elect If no candidate receives a major- ity of the 531 electoral votes ‘the Constitation provides that the house of representatives shall elect a president from the three highest candidates, which in this case would "be “Coolidge, Davis and La- Follette. But the congressmen do not vote as individuals. Each‘state has one vote. How this vote shall be cast depends upon which party has o majority of the delegation. ‘As constituted at the: end of the last session of congress} 23. states had Republican control through majority of Republican members, as follows: California, Colorado, Con- necticut, Idaho, Tilinols, Indiana, Towa, Kansas, Maine, ‘'Massachu- setts, Michigan, Minnesota, North Daketa, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylva- nia, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah, Ver- mont, Washington, Wisconsin, Wyo, ming. 2 Democrats controlled 20 states ‘as follows: Alabama, Arizona, Arkan- sas, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri,’ Nevada, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Okla- homa, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, West Virginia. Five states are ted politically, namely, Maryland, Montana, Nebra- ska, New -Hampshire and New Jersey. 5 EB ‘There are. four states which are nominally Republican, but_ whose sympathies, are with LaFollette, whey are Minnesota, North Dakota, South: Dakota and Wisconsin. + But is is proverbial in politics that “you rover can tell!” ‘There is no doubting the power ard strength of the mighty. Repub- lican organization. It will mean SOMETHING to de- feat the party of Lincoln. iThe “stonefish” of the tropics, only ten inches long, emits 2 deadly poison from a sharp spine near ‘his tail, a EEE ES ne KE a ' aA? ( Ty a F | ° PO pry fipyse~” fy - } up SC DOK poan, § i H oie i AG 4: By ws © & Fl Ki OA Se’ a Be = : FH aT fen AY : Rw SP Pluko' Hair Dressing is a sscssil | i ARE & preparation to make coarse sit siz S| ” long, soft and beautiful. Tt ':s 923 used for ten years by leading PA f ‘and women in all walks of ia 80 : panied and saw the necessity chia f Beautiful hair, nicely perfumed. 33? | H to dress and that would star dist. f H ’ : {tee from dandruf? and enn | id itching scalp. : (Fyala ki 4 ; aoe \ I Ey eee Ff py fy poee? £YSeyy” ht Tabet ee F om Ef Gt, Af Pee mre 1 Gey £2 Owe Ike NT 5 tig: | HAIRDRESSING |fize=a-< | Hf Bat Saree SQ SEN NY i i Baz eed H a TD TRS eS maT | as fa. LO Bl Re), ps ofa on 47 OB Mia 4 a pee ia H hy a EAS HN eee cent y i ey Vy and z ED oh Kr Mpsridacktl. aie | —< —— |feee —— —— all SS “the i k : ‘ + Sse {ill Hair Gi £208 Ni 4 You: can have hair that looks justS=seauy, |||| “ates Te M27 Go -5,051) i the some as the successful and lead. 2 =| Sol and BOS apes eZ, | E lj ing men and women—The big sale of ae Scalpitfngt causes 7” | [| Pluko Hair Dressing makes possible i Septaeor tess" | fi the low price of 40c for the. snow t FULLY GUARANTESO f] white Pluko in the big Black ‘and F H White ane: and oe tor the amber b a ’ E fq] colored in the big Green cans. All, HH E| stores sell Pluko. BLACK AND WHITE CANS e : e GREEN CANS #11109 Sereserereeererrseerereeeee ee ‘Found Guilty LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct, $0.—At- ter deliberating ten minutes, a jury in Criminal Court returned a ver- dict of guiltyein_the-ryso. against Joha Baker, on an indietmn nt charg: ing him with the murder of his 22- year-old wife, Mrs. ‘Marie Baker, 4nd fixed his punishment at death. Baker’s Iawyers built his defense oa the grounds that’ the wife was unfaithful, The case has proven a big sensation here, and the court: room was packed during the trial. “At 9 o'clock on tho morning of July 10, 1924, Baker -shot, his wife five times while he was with her in ths elevator of a local department store. The” pretty” girl died en- route to the hospital and Baker was captured after a desperate fight. Charged Infidelity On tho witness stand Baker told a rambling story of the infidelity of his wife; .and he claimed that these alleged’ actions preyed: upon his mind until he became -tempor- arily unbalanced, mentally. He was unable to give the names of the men he said associated with his wife, nor did he produce evidence to sub- stantiate his charges in this respect. At the time of the tragedy, he stat- ed he was discussing his wife's con- templated divorce suit and, remon- stratine with her about other. men. Wilkins’ Slayer. Is Found Guilty By Jary (Continued From First Page) for the murder of John Parker, oth- erwise known as “Fat Harris,” ig he had escaped the death penalty at the hands of the jury which con- vieted him today. He killed Parker, Police said, a few minutes before he ‘shot and killed Wilkins. . = ‘Wilkins was standing in front of the Exclilsive Club, at Seventh ave- nue, when Charleston, after being Fetised a demand for’ §100 so that ‘he might escape from the scene of she killing of Parker, drew a revol- ver and. fired three’ shots ‘at Wil- ‘sins, who died ‘in the hospital short- ly after. 2 Pleaded Self-Defense. The trial begar two weeks ago before Judge McIntyre in General Sessions and numerous _ witnesses called by Assistant District Attor- ney McDonald testified as to the shooting. John Caldwell Meyers and Representative John J. O’Con- nor. attorneys for the defense, were able to put on only one witness — Charleston, himself—on the stand. Ho swore in his own defense that he had shot to protect his own life when he saw Wilkins reaching for a revolver. During the entire night Charles- ton’s wife and their two little chil- dren, Florence, seven, and Eveline, nine’ years old, waited in. the corri- dors of the Criminal Court building to hear the fate of husband and father, They were outside the court room when word of the verdict reached them. Charleston's wife collapsed. England uzes about 600,006 pounds of tea every day. Four. stcers, weighing 2,000 lbs: exch, were roasted by’ electricity and ‘served to 5,000 peoplo at a western barbecue. aaa NATIONAL sTnoNceR ET una mee, MALT EXTRACT <<. 2) & ceca a nar #uavenrD) . ; ; 37 Kegs—Barrels—icege We have 1,000 your kind of keys. Al nosy kiln dried white oak. Guaranteed non-l- 2) + vs. ~~. CHARRED OR PLAIN NO. 10 DIAMOND SQUARE Riebaree Pe ‘JUST OPPOSITE, THE MARKET H10U'T Teeen SES Rosenwald No ‘Longer With Chicago Firm CHICAGO, Oct. .$0.—The retire- ment of Julius Rosenwald as Presi- dent of Sears, Roebuck & Co., the largest mail order house in the country, and Albert,H. Locb as op- erating Vice President, has attract- ed attention to the sluggish progress fof the earnings of the company dur- ing the last three’ years, While its greatest competitor, also located’ here, has shown consistent earnings each year, approximating 30 to 40 per cent increase in sales, Sears-Roebuck has been held to 10 for. 15 per cent. Before the war it Ted its rival by tremendous .per- centages and. the stock sold consid- erably above $200 a share. ‘The 1921 deflation hit the com- pany a hard blow. Mr. Rosenwald came to the rescus with millions of cash and loaned the company many millions in stock to fill the hole caus- ed by inventory losses. Prosperity appeared this year, Dividends were resumed on the common stock at 5 per cent and it is now selling above at. 7 PS Reported Under Klan Ban. It has been current gossip that Sears-Roebuek has been under the ban of the Ku Klux Sign for three years, - The immenst increased business of its competitievand the hard struggle the Rosersald. Com- pany has had to turn the corner, has indicated a fight. by the Klan, ‘Newspaper organs of the Klan have confirmed the rumors that the ccmpany is under boycott because of Jewish control. The present changes ‘make no difference in control. i ouartes ‘M., Kittle will become Presi- dent Tuesday in the place of Mr. [Rosenseald. While he has had no experience in the mail order busi- ness, he is-a keen executive and is expected, to, adapt himself, euccess fully:to the business. Another man, an expert, who is to take office Tues- day, 1& Gen. R, E. Wood, recently fesigned as Vice President of the Montgomery, Ward & Co. <n ee “Courier Specia:? Flexy To Take Biz Delezas (Coatinued Pee 6 .. P99 returning erty re will bea tras In an etfs” . sible form + 25 comfort, ori: “2 4 in addition +. - te Pullman tre . fae right, 2c = and a spec ots will bess ace charge o: + ate G: Ness. ¢: % Harry Ga, : Woodsan ws: = - Frou | a Persous a bus, Cleves * oe Youngs: ee Oh’vgs e ard Sts, ig ania, way! a tons on s+ ae vantaze e+ a The coe i ounces £0: those pears © cea and: ave: - the couns» s and adice-- ; reprevensa: « 4 Secure. ts og Now. 3 ¢ a A Baby ¢ a itt of hy Your Own" our Owl Pate are: ieee SE ay a Sealing byw Ror ke Gane are See Gyr Reed. ES Slang childless hoses Sos SET Bre umaneins oo SOLS Uphed by corvectins sree oases BMS Sigrerantaees satiny spats ae Expand poe cr Biavitta for ecoies oso FTES Ehtrowa bene i esce ce ics Bas been deconataicly moc Bimara ced Beokien besacse fe coesues ed ramos bate nsies fs EER aAS Co Ss ls beskiet shod Ce nc ite Bele prtsat gna aio tree tes Saved Jon vend soir ee hu The Nervano Company aid Mio Gee cea New York Druggist Appointed Manager of Chain Drug Co NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—George F. Clayton, a young pharmacist of 1737 Van Buren street, the Bronx, has recently been appointed manager of one of a chain of drug stores operated by the Liggett Company. This company controls the largest chain of drug stores in the city. The drug store under Mr. Clayton's charge is located at 8th avenue and 130th street. away with at the earliest consisten moment. "It is not intended to jeopardize the smooth economical running of the Government as laid down and planned by the budget bureau. must be borne in mind that sudden changes and alterations in any enterprise like the business of government can not be made from an administrative head to another without retarding to a considerable extent the progress the individual department has attained. The must be a set routine mapped out, the person at the helm of each leaun. "While the President has ask for information on which to be his action as in other matters, will not allow outside interferer and criticism to rush him headlong into renovating departments to satisfy any special group, whether they be black or white, red or yellow. Attention is called to the recent order of the department of justice to have Walter Cohen, collect of customs at the port of New Orleans, represented by government counsel in the suit waged against his holding office by a Democrat businessman." "If serious thought is given, the matter, one might easily see the handwriting on the wall, that has being the hand of Coolidge, who has ordered that justice be accorded a citizens, whether they be white colored. "Much credit must be given H. C. Bascom Slemp, secretary to the President, for success in getting a true data directly into the President's hands. The power resists with Slemp to keep from the Preside not only coloured visions, but personal data and all information regarding grievances of the people. There has been demonstrated on every occasion a desire on the part Slemp to aid the race in every manner possible." Gets Neck Broken CONWAY, S. C. Oct. 50—In an attempt to pull out a peg from the ground with his teeth, to amuse a crowd of spectators, Thomas Rice aged 50, fell on his head and brook his neck, dying a few minutes later. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Emails, Weddings, Theatres, Etc. Furilahed Island 5502 PITTSBURGH, PA. Creeks in Allegheny County PHILLIPS ORTGAGE BROKER The Better Kind On Easy Terms DOWN AVENUE Phone Hiland 5576 AT LESS COST! Save car fare, train fare, and fatigue. Ours is a new and con- tinue to select the right pattern, the it is truly "A convenient way to oes for men and women, High and shoes that fit well, wear well, and secure. Boy's "Longwear" shoes, and silk, lace and glove silk. Silk and A complete line in sixteen colors, all shades. um silk and charmeuse in popular Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Theatres, Life Henres Furnished Hire 112-212-2122 JACOB L. PHILLIPS EAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER own home or office, Save car fare, train fare, and wear a worry and shopping fatigue. Ours is a new and con- duced boy. Plenty of time to select the right pattern, the proper style. It is truly "A convenient way to wear stylish welt shoes for men and women. High and tan and black shoes that fit well, wear well, and walking a pleasure. Boy's "Longwear" shoes, and many other styles. Hall fashioned thread silk, lace and glove silk. Silk and wool and Rayon silk. A complete line in sixteen colors, including the latest fall shades. Hall rope De Chine, radium silk and charmeuse in popular dresses for girls and misses. for men of broadcloth, poplin, Xmas gift. business suits at $23.75. Snag hower proof. Work suits at $12.50. Y's two-pants suits, $11.75. Call on you it will pay you to look lessmen are authorized to collect a ken. The amount of the deposit is en. Just a card will place this E. McKINNEY OCIATES UPTOWN STATION GH. PA. EFTS — flexible dress shirts for men of broadcloth, poplin, madras etc. An ideal Xmas gift. EFTS — Slim's ready to wear business suits at $23.75. Snag proof, spark proof, shower proof. Work suits at $12.50. two coats, $23.75. Boy's two-pants suits, $11.75. Foundation of our salespeople call on you it will pay you to look for our samples. Our salesmen are authorized to collect a woman the order is taken. The amount of the deposit is paid for your protection. Just a card will place this payment at your door. desiring to join our selling staff should write us at address. Only persons prepared to give reference of $10.00 as security need apply. President To Give Matter His Attention Graceful Conditions, Which Have Existed Since Rule of Democrats, To Be Checked. WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 30— published by C. Lucien Skin- creative colored newspaper 18th President's Bf. Weekly house of the White House, this is great hope of the disgraceful condi- tion of government department Council, Negroes and Jews of which threatens present with a Drey- ter. To the article follows: Limited authority at the House has been learned with canvass and survey Government department, Municipal Depart- ment, made with the view from President Coo- nrolable information relative to Jim-crowism and enquiries placed on people, in order that might be relieved or done he was with you to life a normal life. He was with you to know what he was with you to know what he was with you to know and what he should be so wonderful at the end. Read this little book which is a wonderful book. It includes facts that most women are left to relied upon. Send NO message to U.S. Embassy and Dialling Number U.S. Embassy. PAYTON ROSE The Automobiles for Funerals Henrress H Phone: 6322 PENN AVENUE One hour Service Anywhere JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MORE Homes of the In Good Localities 6311 FRANKST Pittsburgh, Pa. DRESS BETTER In your own home or office In your worry and shopping In your buy. Plenty of time and the proper style. Lime stylish welt-shot tan and black s make walking a pleas many other styles. Hall fashioned thread wood and Rayon silk, including the latest f Hope De Chine, radio Suitable dress shirt madras etc. An idea Bien's ready to wear proof, spark proof, sh overcoats, $23.75, Bo Sould one of our salespeople either for samples. Our sale department on the order is tak e proud for your protection service at your door. ERNEST RICE AND ASSO 0. BOX 104 PITTSBUR Coolidge Cool Slemp Credited Time," Declare ward 1923 Bea ```markdown ``` Lincoln' I was thrilled. Not egotist women enjoy the admiration of men; then my role was an achievement. congratulate the 1924 winners. Occasion d wishes to everyone of them." about the game," says Whittey E, after all, that really matters, don is Howard was playing big.sister bogs and their hosts of friends. ensely." ATTEND 1924 GAME and Miss Whitted will attend th it miss it" they declare. to miss it, they courier, 'Miss Pittbald, Washington,' 'Miss Philadelphia' and 'And is there going to be a 'Miss Lincoln'? Certainly, we'll them.' Crispus Attucks Post to Hold Meeting by Harry E. Davis, member of the Ohio legislature and a member of the N. A. A. C. P. Board of Directors, also in person and by letters by James Weldon Johnson, N. A. A. C. P. secretary. In July of this year Mr. Davis reported to Governor Donahay that a mob of 200 whites had surrounded Arthur Hill's house, had come upon the porch forcing Mrs. Hill to flee and terrifying Mr. Hill's younger brother. Mr. Hill was denied protection by the Cleveland police force on the ground that he lived outside city limits; and the local marshal or constable simply told him to defend himself with a gun. A second mob warning to leave, which Mr. Hill reported to the mayor of Garfield Heights brought only the response that the village could not afford to pay for protection and furthermore that colored people had to right to purchase such a nice home. Governor Donahay referred the matter to the Ohio Attorney General, but in August a mob again gathered and the Hill family again had to flee. Petitions bearing 800 signatures asking protection for the colored residents, were forwarded to Governor Donahay by Mr. Davis. On September 15, Mr. Davis wrote to the N. A. A. C. P. National office, saying in part: "Governor Donahay has shown no disposition to protect these people in the enjoyment of their home." Later in September, James Weldon Johnson, at an Emancipation Day meeting in Springfield, O., where he spoke from the same platform with Governor Donahay, again called the case to his attention, personally, and followed his remarks with a letter, written Oct. 10, asking positive action to enable the Hill family to occupy their home, and urging the Governor to make a statement to that effect, as: "The negative remedy of removing at officer if he does not do his duty, does not reach the case. That does not enable Mr. Hill and his wife to occupy the home which they have purchased. They ought to be protected in their right to do this, and it seems to me there ought to be some authority in the State of Ohio which will uphold them in this right." No reply having been received from Governor Donahay, the N. A. A. C. P. has felt compelled, in view of the impending election, to make the above facts public. THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" not getting the genuine Bayer A by millions and prescribed by phys RAYER PIRIN PIRIN" and INSIST! or Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Neuritis which contains proven directions. Also bottles of 21 and 100—Druggists. Ficture of Monocacteaideer of Salepileaetl DWE'EN the Witches at the DUNT INN (NEAR ELM STREET) Accept only "Bayer" package which cont Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets--Also bottles Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mo HALLOWE' Come Play With the Witch PARAMOUNT 1213 WYLIE AVENUE (NE SPECIAL MATINEE Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturer of Modoecetacetate of Sallopeaicet SPECIAL MATINEE—2 P. M.—? Pittsburgh's Finest Orchestra and Best Entertainers Sunny Christian...Drums Oscar Butler...Piano Dan Boley...Saxophone Chas. Addison...Cornet Ferdinand Gaines...Bass Violin ENTERTAINERS: Miss Lola Jones——Miss Carric Bell Crumm Miss Edna Taylor. Race Records in Columbia, Okeh, Ajax & Paramount We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper JAPAN Mrs. Hazel Thompson-Davis Mrs. Davis gave the "Dance of the far East" at the historical auditorium Theater, Chicago, October 17th under the direction of Ada Crogmah Mrs. Davis' Dancing pupils also performed. Mesdames Pearson and Overby were among the fashionable patrons. A recently invented steel arm that holds a telephone receiver to the car permits the user free use of both hands. Bayer tablets Aspirin Genuine BAYER BAYER BAYER Mrs. M. Overby Built at the foot of p volcano, the streets of Rabaul, Pomerania, are reported to at times grow too hot to walk upon. Rheumatism Atlanta Supreme Court Declares Zoning Ordinance Unconstitutional ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—A section of Atlanta's zoning ordinance, which would segregate white and colored residents, has been declared unconstitutional on the basis of the victory won before the U. S. Supreme Court in the Louisville segregation case in 1917, by the N. A. A. C. P. On October 17, the Supreme Court of Atlanta decided that Luther Crittle could not be evicted by city officials from property he had bought in a "white" residential section. Killer Of "Love-Mate" Must Die In Chair, Jury Rules Offers Judge a Drink BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 23 (By A. N. P.)—A Stanley Copeland was arrested today as he attempted to present Judge John R. Hazel with a quart of whiskey on the bench in Federal Court. "I have some tolerably good whiskey here," Copeland said as he laid a bottle before the judge in open court. Judge Hazel's gavel came down with a bang and Copeland and the bottle left the room in the custody of two United States marshals. Atlanta Supreme Zoning Effort to Segregate Residents Block Amendme ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 30.—dinance, which would segregate been declared unconstitutional before the U. S. Supreme Court case in 1917, by the N. A. A. C. On October 17, the Supreme Luther Crittle could not be evi-erty he had bought in a "white" The Georgia court in rendering its decision, referred to the following ruling in similar case: "A city ordinance forbidding colored persons from occupying houses as residences, or places of abode, or public assembly, on blocks where the majority of houses are occupied by white persons, and in like manner forbidding white per- Killer Of "Love Die In Chain "Mental Derangement" and "Unwritten Law" is Plea of Defense. NORFOLK, Va., Oct. 30—"We, the jury, find you guilty of murder in the first degree, and fix your punishment as death," were the words Dixie Slater heard addressed to him amidst an almost deathly silence in Corporation Court No. 2, Tuesday afternoon. Slater heard the fateful sentence without a twitch of a facial muscle, the blinking of an eye or the faintest outward show of emotion. The words condemned Slater to death for the killing of Mrs. Mamie Powell in the White House Bakery on Monday morning, September 22, because, it was alleged, she was about to quit the man who had won her from her husband, and be the affinity of a third "soul-mate." The defense. endeavored to show that Slater was a victim of mental derangement and had taken the age-old "unwritten law" slogan into his own hands, meting out justice as his love-crazed, drink-sotted mind dictated. In breaking down the plea of the defense, the prosecution said: "Regardless of how much love there may be, the laws of God and man give no man the right to take the life of his wife because she threatens to leave him, and certainly it gives no man the right to take the life of another man's wife who tires of his illicit love." England To Free Slaves In S. Africa LONDON, Eng., Oct. 30. — The British government will exercise its control over native tribes in central Africa to release the 100 white slaves held there. Discovery of the white slaves and their native black masters was made several months ago by an exploring expedition sent out to study the source of the plagues of locusts which devastated South African crops. The trip carried the exploring party many miles inland across a great desert to a town of some 7,000 natives called Molope, governed by Chief Ebely, who was also head of a number of outside sub-chiefs. The explorers were astounded to note the cleanliness of the village, European cut of the chief's clothing and the fact that he spoke English. They went to bed, and next morning awoke to find their breakfast being served by white men and women, who are being held as slaves of the chief, and live in huts surrounding his. the explorers report that the whites numbering 100 are given odd jobs to do, especially of a mechanical nature, live to themselves, apparently without intermarriage with the natives who believe themselves superior, and are given no part in the government. None of the white slaves are over 40 years old. They are half savage in dress, covering only the upper part of their bodies, and the marriage ceremony is unknown among them. The slaves speak both English and Dutch. The chief took the status of his white slaves as a matter of course and was astonished that his guests would have the nerve to ask questions about it. PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way It's Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Prof. Ferris' Sister Dies WATERBURY, Coun. Oct. 23 — Mrs. Mabel Irene Williams of 99 Pearl street, the only sister of Prof. Wm. H. Ferris, the author and journalist, passed away at her home on Monday morning, October 6th. This funeral services were held at Lunny's Funeral parlor on the following Wednesday. A host of friends from Waterbury and New Haven attended the funeral. Rev. Dr. Hazal, pastor of the Pearl street A. M. E. Zion church of Waterbury preached the sermon and performed the last rites at the grave. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Reid, pastor of the Bantfs. church. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND e-Mate" Must Jury Rules SES ON CREDIT Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Pay As You Wear Them. anteed Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Optical Co. US. In charge. Pittsburgh, Pa. kstone Bldg. BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 315 Fifth Aye, Room 402. Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. RIGLEY'S after it get its daily appetite and sweet, and sweet that's good The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S every meal. Let them get its benefit to teeth, breath, appetite digestion. They want sweet, WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's for them. The Care of Children's Teeth Give the children WRIGLEY'S after every meal. Let them get its daily benefit to teeth, breath, appetite and digestion. They want sweet, and WRIGLEY'S is the sweet that's good for them. Happy children—healthy teeth. Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by WRIGLEY ion, too, are GLEYS ry meal GLEY'S Appetite and digestion, too, are aided by WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S R.K. CHWIRD SWEET 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors All Wrigley Quality sons when the conditions are, reversed, and which bases the interdiction upon color and nothing more passes the legitimate bounds of police power and invades the civil rights to acquire, enjoy and use property, which is guaranteed in equal measure to all citizens, white or colored, by the Fourteenth Amendment." The American public spends more than an average of $1,000,000 a week for chewing gum. There are 109,976 negroes in the city of Washington. We Furnish the Credit Plan Don't Neglect Your Eyes All Work Gua SEND Blackstone Optical Co. Dr. S. H. MARCUS, in charge. 345 FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Room 402, Blackstone Bldg. Near Elevator Telephone Smithfield 1130 814-769-6200 Sunday Evenings by Appointment YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD 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. New Contest Entrants In Four States Lovely Girls Eager to Capture Big Prize The new entrants to the Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest are from the Buckeye State, the Jue fields of Virginia, Massachusetts and the Keystone State. They are charming, popular members of the social set in their respective towns. They are: MARIE GRAYSON 883 Penn Avenue, Kensington; ELANOR LINDSAY, 6423 Penn avenue, Cifty; OPHELIA MADISON, 889 Penn avenue; EMMA PETERSON, Leigh avenue, Richmond, Va.; LABLE G. REYNOLDS, 114 Law venue, Uniontown, Pa.; MRS. LANCHE M. VAN HOOK, Columne; MRS. LAURA RANDOLPH, furnace street, McKeen Rocks; PATEREA BARGO, 60 Park; BARKON M. MARGARET Boltson, 145 N. 59th street, Philadelphia, Pa.; CLARA M. DUAGHTY, 2173 E. 39th street, Cleveland, O. Prizes Add Interest The addition of six extra prizes as added new interest. The photo's and descriptions of these prizes appear on Page 13. Society comedy at Ebenezer The Arion Musical Comedy Company, respectfully solicits your support for the Hon. Jasper Alsoran, candidate for the Legislature from be 5th Ward on Thursday evening, jetted 30th at Watt, street school editorium. Opens at 5:15 clock. During your visit you will be entertained by an aggregation of good vocalists and funny mediators under the management of Ir. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis and he auspices of the Usher Board of the Ebenezer Church, John H. Heather, president; John McColes, ice president; Clarence Lewis, secretary; J. C. Austin, D. D. Pastor, Admission Adults, 60 cents, children 5 cents. Birthday Party Miss Ethel L. Shepard was lovely bestest to a birthday party Friday rening. The decorations and appointments were symbolic of Halloween and jenny games added to the evening's illity. Mrs. William C. Pennsall baptened the young people and assisted the hostess in the tastefully ranged menu. A large birthday cake formed the apporthe for the dining room table. Miss Shepard received many resents. wenty-fifth Anniversary The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. 40bt. Wallace, of East Wylie avenue was celebrated Monday evening, October 20, at which time more than 50 guests attended and offered congratulations. Irs. Wm. Gorman, Mrs. Marjorie Jones, hostess in receiving. They were recipients of many beautiful and useful gifts. isiting Here Mary. Mrs E. Johnson, of Mahon street, was the delightful hostess at incheon on Thursday afternoon last complimentary to Miss Lelia Anderson, of Los Angeles, Cal. White hryanthemums formed the center piece. Covers were laid for six. Miss Anderson is the charming ouse guest of Mrs. Jas. Roberts in friston avenue. "Blue Bird" Tea Room Will Give Hallowe'en Fete The Blue Bird Tea Room will be the meeting place of the gay裤装师, Friday evening, where they may be refreshed by a specially prepared menu of delicacies and entertained by choice music from the Broadway Trio, string music artists of high standard. The decorations and applique will fairly breathe the mysteries of witchcraft. Specialties on the menu will be: "Witches' Night Cap," "Blue Bird Cocktail," "Goblin Sundae" and real old-fashioned pumpkin pie. The old favorites in way of salads, sandwiches and pies will also be available. With all, the home-like, comfy atmosphere for which the Blue Bird is famed, will abound. Friends are welcome. In Recital Miss M. Golden Young, of the North Side, one of our leading volinists, featured in <i>c ncert at Bethel</i>. E. church, New Castle, on Monday. Supported by Miss Mildred Spence as accompanist. Elks' Symposium The Greater Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks. will hold its first public symposium on Sunday afternoon, No. 10, at the Lodge Rest, N. 124 Avenue nue, East End. The program promises to be one of unusual interest, featuring Mr. Samuel R. Morsell, Executive Secretary of the Center Avenue branch Y. M. C. A., and the Greater Richard Jones will be master of ceremonies. The public is cordially invited to attend. Joseph Campbell, E. R., Stokes Press, Public. Mgr. Pitt Nite The second forum of the season under the auspices of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Bidwell Street Presbyterian church will be held Sunday evening, November 2, at 7:45, at the Bidwell church, corner Bidwell and Liverpool streets. The program to educate the rest of the unites and students of the University of Pittsburgh, featuring the following: A paper entitled, "Care of the Teeth," Dr. Raymond Primas; a piano solo, Miss Thelma Farr; a reading, Mr. Henry Alston; an address, "Our Young People," Miss Marion Hill; selection, Miss Mild Spence; a short talk, Miss Delorean; piano solo, Miss Althea and subject address; a fulness Versus Longevity." Mr. Aron W. Wright, B. S. M. John Wooten, presiding; Miss Aluvia M. Stoner, chairman, Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor. Armistice Dance The St. Cecelia Guild will hold a dance Arminec night at the Holy Cross Parish House. Gibson's Snappy Orchestra will furnish the music for the evening. Admission 35c. Music will be provided tend and help make this a success. Odessa Price, pres.; Thelma Tardy, secy. Visiting in South Mr. Thos. Fortson, of Junilla, is in the South on a hunting trip. His many friends and acquaintances wish for him much success. In Philly Over Week-End Dr. J. C. Austin worshiped with Dr. Kirkland, of Philadelphia, during the past week-end, returning home in time to open the sem-an- day conference of the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention. Wednesday morning. Pretty Contestants Clara M. Daugherty Cleveland, Ohio Dorothy N. Lion, Fairmont, W. Va. Martha Brookins ```markdown ``` [Name] IN THE WAY OF CLOTHES IN THE WAY OF CLOTHES How many have you heard give the proverbial woman's excuse for not attending an enjoyable party or week-end trip. And you are no doubt hearing it often now with the big Lincoln-Howard classic blazing gloriously on the November calendar. But she is not fortunate have struck terror at the hearts of the girls with small allowances. But did it ever occur to you that the brazen display of "lots of clothes" is not good taste? The well-bred girl: carries away just enough, to make her appear sweet and charming. She does not try to wear her trench coat. She does not try to wear a suit because she knows such an appellation is vulgar. What she wears, however, is of good material, well-fitting and becoming. How many have you heard give not attending an enjoyable party or hearing it often now with the big k only on the November calendar. Heart of the way the way hearts of the girls with small allow that the brazen display of "lots of chired girl cards away just enough, she Does not try to wear her doesn't care to be called a "swell dress palliation is vulgar. What she is fitting and becoming. TO THE Suit with dremy blouse, smart COat with one-piece dress in two shoes, hat and accessories. Coat with one-piece dress in twill, jersey, bengaline or silk crepe- shoes, hat and accessories. TO CABRY WITH YOU appers suit is worn) in frock, (if coat is worn) Sufficient for at least four days—Wednesday night and going to the Capitol City Thanksgiving, don't over-dress," or do not hesitate to go because wardrobe. attractive gowns at the 1923 game in Philadelphia fashioned on straight shender lines, with a rhinestone hip, the only trimming. smooth-complexed, smiling girl can well afford to be endowed her with super-charm. I side, you really do not have time to change our hotel Thursday morning your time will be taken after another until the game. After the game, it happy hour of meeting "the folks" you will re- the first time since morning. skipping into dainty undies and an evening gown the evening dances—and there are several, you attend as many as time will permit. day, and Friday night you may attend one of you are popular enough to get invited). clothes—take what you have and go! Fashion Show (This outfit is sufficient for at least four days—Wednesday night to Sunday night.) If you, readers, intend going to the Capitol City Thanksgiving, don't make the mistake of "over-dressing" or do not hesitate to go because you haven't a queen's wardrobe. You own the gown at the 1923 game in Philadelphia was black panne velvet fashioned on straight shender lines, with a rhinestone huckle on the right hip, the only trimming. After all, a neat, smooth-complexed, smiling girl can well afford to dress simply. Nature has endowed her with super-charms. As to the practical side, you really do not have time to change clothes so many times. When you leave your hotel Thursday morning your time will be taken up in one social affair after another until the game. After the game, there is dinner and that happy hour of meeting the folks" you will return to the hotel. You will be given a refreshing tub, slipping into dainty undies and an evening gown will prepare you for the evening dances—and there are several, you know, and you'll want to attend as many as time will permit. Friday is sightseeing day, and Friday night you may attend one of the exclusive parties. You will be given a dress and a cloth—what you have and rool. Mrs. Kathlyn Cooper, of Winford street, E. E., entertained a number of friends at a birthday party in her beautiful home in honor of Mr. John A. Thomas. The rooms were beautifully decorated with paintings and the receiving line were: Mrs. Kathlyn Cooper, beautifully gowned in green crepe trimmed in fur and lace; Miss Jenny B. Jackson, who was quite charming in blue chiffon velvet, and Mrs. Jeff Pollard, who drew a beautiful crepe dress. There were 75 guests present. A very dainty repast was served. A very beautiful solo was rendered by Mrs. Rachel Duvall. Sunday afternoon was very pleasantly spent by those. who attended the Vesper Services at the Wyhee Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association program. The services was very comfortable and a very interesting report of the Franklin, Ky., Conference was given by Miss Harriet Law. The services were held under the auspices of the Girls' Reserves. At a meeting held Monday evening, October 27, 1924, at the Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. plans were perfected for the Mammouth Mass Meeting on the fourth Sunday in November under the auspices of the Emancipation and Ethno-Brown Chief Anteer of the E. B. W. E. of W. State Organizer Pennsylvania Elks, President of City Steel City Council, Past Officer Elks of Western Pennsylvania, churchman and outstanding member of the K. of P. F. A. & A. M., and a leader and orator of national reputation, will deliver the address. Attorney Clyde Dandale presides of the League of the Sacred Organization of churches and fraternities to secure the attendance of all the churches and organizations of Negro citizens of Allegheny County at this mass meeting. On Monday night, November 3, 1924, a business session of the League will be held at the Center Avenue Branch of the Y. M. C. A. when the committee meets for the fourth Sunday in November will make its final report. All churches, clubs, fraternities and secret societies are urged to have representatives at this meeting. The beautiful home of Mrs. Fannie "fims was opened to the members and guests on Wednesday afternoon when the Fortnightly Club gave a reception in honor of their president, Mrs. J. R. Williams. The delightful program was as follows: Opening address by the chairman and mistress of the ceremonies, Mrs. Martha Hardy; singing, "America" by all; Mrs. Iona Schwing installed the officers for the emplacing year; Mrs. J. R. Williams, president; Mrs. Della Gibson, vice-president; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secretary; Mrs. Della, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Martha Harggy, parliamentarian; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secretary; Mrs. F. Mayhard, soprano, was the soloist for the afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. R. Williams, made her annual address. Among the others who pleasingly responded were Mrs. Tillie Williams, president the Narcissus Charity Club; Mrs. Madison, Nicholas, president the Pi Beta Club; Mrs. B. Mychens of Coleman Home; Mrs. Philips, Mrs. Craig, of the Junior Mother's Club; Mrs. M. E. Brit, Mrs. M. L. Bethune, president of the National Association of Colorado Women, and Mrs. Daley Women, and Mrs. Daley Women, and Mrs. Among the other guests were Mrs. Susie Day, Mrs. Daniels and Miss Sims. The reception closed with refreshments served by the committee. "K I had the clothes ..." Fresh lingerie Birthday Party Vesner Services at the "Y" SPEAKER OBTAINED Fortnightly Reception TO TRAVEL Fashion Show Living up to tradition, Mrs. Lottie Lewis put on one of those fashion shows which she so ably directs every year in the auditorium of the Ebenezer Baptist church on Monday night. The costumes were subduely colorful, lending charm and effect to the models as they passed in review. In addition to the Style Show a very unique program was rendered by the following: Mrs. Carrie Payne, soloist; Miss U. V. Ross, reader; Dr. Godfrey Terry, soloist; Mrs. Frankie Norris-Maynard and several children. The costumes were varied and beautiful. The children commanding special mention were Dorthe Austin, sweet and unassuming in Canary Tafetta; Marjorie Poole, in Hena Cannon Croppe was adorable in the dress; the mock bride was daring in white embroidered net with a tulle veil arranged in coronet fashion; Little Bettie Harris was sweet in pink silk, she carried the bride's train. Mrs. Lewis was stunning in a brown coat suit. Mrs. Edmona Toy Jackson was attractive in a brown dress. Mrs. McKnight was demure in a blue satin morning gown. Others taking part in the show were: Gertrude Plummer, Mrs. Jas. E. Hughes, Jerry B. Holt, Herbert Ford, Minnie M. Forbes, Luther H. Johnson, Clarice Woodruff, Mrs. Baltimore, Marie White, Jamella Moore, Louse Lee, Edna Lee, Ida B. Ford, Willa Lawson, John Lucas, Herman Wilborn, Miss Mary Coleman and Muriel Gant. Ritz Club Dance The Rits Club Masque Soiree at Labor Lyceum last Friday evening was quite spectacular. The costumes were artistic and unique, and the dance numbers were very enjoyable. The prize winners were as follows: First prize: Mr. and Mrs. Jas Orbelton. Lady's silk umbrella and gentleman's silver glove case. Mr. Nate Goleff. Scott Second prize: Miss Orletto Scott. Lovely purse. Third prizef Robert Lewis. Silver belt buckle. Mr. and Mrs. Orbitson were "Mrs. Show Girl and Mr. Chinamau. Mrs. Lewis were chained to a statue of a Mexican girl, while Mr. Lewis was picturesque as a Spaniard. The judges were Lemuel Peirson, designer of costumes at Joseph Hornos; Norman Hardy at Joseph Hornos; and the matriarch of the Pittsburgh Courier. The prizes were presented by William Banks. "Orientala" Reception The "Orientalists," F. and A. M., will give a reception at the Lycme Building, Fortland and James streets, N. S. Monday evening, November 10, the Lord's court's convent. 'Friends are invited. The committee includes W. Henry Lewis, W. R. Greggs, W. G. Douglas, W. M. King, W. G. Stewinson, J. G. Wiley, L. J. Anderson, W. S. Schwing, D. J. James, Geo Wiley, J. R. William Carl, H. Hardy, Henry N. Thomas, chairman. Hardyes Entertain Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hardy of Jefferson street, North Side, entertained a few of their friends on last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. M. Goldsborough, her son and daughter and Mrs. V. Hallstock, all of Atlantic City, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hall, Mrs. Goldsborough's sister and Mrs. Hallstock's niece. Among those present were Mrs. Jas, R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Jas, R. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Clark, Mr. Robb Ringold and C. C. Kettrell, of Erie, Pa. How to make Your Skin soft,clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your draggles can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 30—A former deliberating ten minutes, a jury in Criminal Court returned a verdict of guilty 'in' the case against John Baker, on an indictment at charging him with murder, the court fixed his punishment at death. Baker's lawyers built his defense in the grounds that the wife was unfaithful. The case has proven a big sensation here, and the court has ruled that he was at 9 o'clock on the morning of July 10, 1924. Baker his wife five times while he shot with her in the elevator of a local department store. The pretty girl died en route to the hospital and Baker was captured after a desperate fight. On the witness stand Baker told a rambling/story of the infidelity of his wife, and he claimed that these alleged actions preyed upon him. He was actually unbalanced, mentally. He was unable to give the names of the men he said associated with his wife, nor did he produce evidence to substantiate his charges in this respect. He was discussing his wife's contemplated divorce suit and remonstrating with her about other men. Wilkins' Slayer Is Found Guilty By Jury (Continued From First Page) for the murder of John Parker, otherwise known as "Fat Harris", if he had escaped the death penalty and the hands of the jury which convicted him today. He killed Parker, police said, a few minutes before he shot and killed Wilkins. The execution was standing in front of the Execution Club in Sevastavia, when Charleston, after being refused a demand for $100 so that he might escape from the scene of the killing of Parker, drew a revolver and fired three shots at Wilkins, who died in the hospital shortly after. He lassoed Self-Defense. The trial began two weeks ago before Judge McIntyre in General Sections and numerous witnesses called by Assistant District Attorney McDonald testified as to that shooting. John Caldwell Meyers and Representative John J. O'Connor, attorneys for the defense, were able to put on only one witness — Charleston, his husband, his defense that he had shot to protect his own life when he saw Wilkins reaching for a revolver. During the entire night Charleson's wife and their two little children, Florence, seven, and Eveline, fifteen years old, waited in the corner of the Criminal Court building to hear the fate of husband and father. They were outside the court room when word of the verdict reached them. Charleson's wife collapsed. England uses about 600,000 pounds of tea every day. Four steers, weighing 2,000 lb. tash, were roasted by electricity and served to 5,000 people at a western barbecue. Loendi Program Loendi announces the following events: On Tuesday evening, November 4th, returns of the Presidential election will be received at the club over a special wire. Since ladies as well as men are interested in the results of the election, they are also invited. In addition to the wire there will be music and dancing. On the same evening, Tuesday, November 4th, action will be taken on the proposed amendment to the constitution concerning games on Sunday. Voting by ballot between the hours of 8:30 p. m. and 10:30 p. m. How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pro- applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and pro- motes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. NEW YORK CITY BLASTER BLASTER BLASTER Musical Drama At Holy Cross Church Musical Drama At Holy Cross Church "While Mortals Sleep" is the title of the two-act musical drama at Watt Street School, Friday evening, November 7th, under the auspices of the Rector's Holy Guard of the Church, the Holy Cross. The participants will be the talented children and young people of the parish, under the unexcelled charge of S. Nelson assistants. The performance will abound in catchy songs, graceful dances, pretty costumes and witty dialogues. The cast of characters includes, beside the school children, such immortals as Princes, Fairies, Wood Nymphs, Brownies, Rainbow Girls Boy-Birds, Girl-Breezes, Northwind Girls, Boy-Girls, Boy-Boy Boy-Little Boo Peep, Mother Goose Santa Clause, and others. The admission will be 50 cents Mrs. M. Graham of the Victor Club has returned from a trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Annie Jenkins, 1321 Pasture street, who has been very ill, is improving. John Higgins of this city was the guest of his uncle, Bengerman Spencer of Youngstown, Ohio, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Wynn and children, Muriel and Samuel, Jr., motored to Charleston, W. Va., last week, where Mrs. Wynn's brother, Attorney Emery R. Carter, prominent attorney, lay very ill. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, one of the National G. O. P. campaign speakers, will address a large meeting in Hurtford, Connecticut, October 30th. She left the city Tuesday. Mrs. Estella Leftride, of Freeland street, Belzhouover, left Sunday morning for Philadelphia, to be the guest of her son and daughter, and Mrs. Robert Fletcher Leftridge. Miss Josephine Robinson, of 7235 Monticello street, has returned to the city after a visit of two months relatives and friends in Xenia, Ohio. 一 Mrs. Alice Tichener of Elyria, O., was the guest of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jefries of Armandale street, North Side, last week enroute from Boston to her home in Elyria. Mrs. E. G. Turner, 2228 Wylie avenue, has returned from an extended visit with friends in Hunton and Charleston, W. Va., Ironton, Gallopolis and Columbus, Ohio. Miss Dorothy Jackson of Sharon, formerly of Wilkinsburg, Pa., spent the wee.-and with Miss Milled Spence of the North Side. Rayford Hogare of Washington, D. C., recently returned from France, is in the city arranging a speaking tour for M. Diague, French Negro Deputy. At Metropolitan Baptist The Ne-Plus Ultra Club will hold their first Recognition Service for the Metropolitan Baptist Church, North Side, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Surprise Reception Mrs. Rosa Norris, 616 Perry street, Grand Princess Captain Heroines of the Templar Crusade, State of Pennsylvania, and active in Templar auxiliary work, was honorary secretary in testimony to her worth and ability, by the members of Cyrene Guild No. 1, H. T. C. Grand Royal Advisor John P. Hayden presented Mrs. Norris with an elegant dress and a pair of golden presents were also tendered. Delicious lunchmen and must follow. Make Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use one preparations. A few delightful take it clear, lighter and much more love a sweet clear complexion, plump ft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. make tint and Hair's scalp, and pro- p your face apply and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and sainty without sthine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. i for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Former Braddock Girl Is Bride Of Philadelphia A fashionable nized in the North Perr. Miss Beaul. and Mrs. J. H Pa., became Hawkins also Dwelle offici. Miss Turn dock. Pa. nurse of Mrs. ous to her room Superv. tion. The church ated in chry leaves. The bride in white pears and pears. She quet of bride of lilies of the The mail Morris of New York pink crope and crepe and tau rose buds from A sister of Brown, Brant honor, was emerald green beaded down quail of pink The costume Misses Mayn C, and Floror Pittsburgh of orchid crope ver lace and plotted by pearl flower apper of pink seed Little tail Gould, flower dressed in pink carried a back anthemum The little looked very seat color on the plist Mr. Frank H. Hammers Messrs. James A. Bass, usher and member of the groom "O Prompt Mr. Hammers dered by Mr. Hammers of local William Penn Penn Baskett (Counsel) wedding march Four graduate masters of H Hospital Alumnus, Nice Nicholas, Stuart Updike, Harty and Eddie Davenport and the bridal party A reception immediately after the ceremony at the home of the bride and groom for the City to spend their birthday which they will make that Arnold, Pa. Apple Week Widely Observed in Pen From October 11 to November apples will be the most important fruit in the United States. 2 days have been set aside as a Week and attention, will be upon the health value of them in the daily menu. While Apple Week is an national event, it is taken taken in by the Punxian fruit growers, consumers from year than ever before. Last associations in Chester, Leu- Luzerne and Cumberland are planning apple shows and features of public interest. The State Bureau of state co-operating with the Haitian Association of Information before the arrival of Pennsylvania's bailiffs. They tell which varieties of are best for the many different in-cooking and baking, and months these types of food. It is also true that apples are chosen that chased in quantity. M FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more chic, apply Dr. Fred Pamis's Whitener Ointment with a refreshing massage. Almost mediately your skin becomes clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oily skin. LATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 We Had Such A Woman Miss Foula Whitted HOWARD UNIVERSITY In A Wonderful T Lincoln-How We Had Such A Wonderful Time," Declare Lincoln-Howard 1923 Beauty Winners Miss Porcia Whitted HOWARD UNIVERSITY Miss Carlotta Lucas PHILADELPHIA, PA. Miss Lin- nard and Miss Howard" by popular acclaim. Honors to the fair contestants And with a wonderful time," says Miss Por- fess the University's choice for," Miss How- ne Pattheugh Courier representative. Just describe the glories of that day," declares Gertrude of Philadelphia, acclaimed "Miss Are beautiful girls," . . . stunning, dashing of Celt. To be beautiful a Super Classic. It has a wonderful college interest. From our new dance to the most mental servant, a great enthusiasm manifested for the world's future of the season. Y. W. P. Club The Young Women's Progressive club will meet Thursday afternoon, Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. Elsie Dobbins, 637 Chester avenue, at 2 p. m.—Miss Anna Moton, pres; Mrs. Mary Craig, secy. The Jolly Twelve Club The club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. Green, 2832 Webster avenue. Much important business was transacted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. C. Tanner, 5319 Breedshill street. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1924, at 2 p. m. Mrs. Ayers and Stamps were our visitors.—Mrs. J. Means, pres.; C. B. Young, secy. Francis E. W. Harper League The Francis E. W. Harper league met at the residence of Mrs. Melinda Gaardland, 88 Sylvania avenue, on Wednesday afternoon. Oct. 15th. Acting upon an appeal presented by the president, the league contributed toward the memorial tablet for the late Mrs. Laura A. Brown, one of its pioneer members, which was to be presented to the W. C. T. U. who were holding their annual session in the city the past week. The program for the afternoon was a solo by Mrs. Maudelina Johnson and a parliamentary drill conducted by the parliamentarian, Miss Sadie Hamilton. Hampton The committee in charge of Founder's Day is as follows: Mrs. Luella Hilder chairman; Mrs. Ella Jones, Mrs. A. L. Anderson, Mrs. Josephine McCard, Mrs. Jennie All members are requested to attend the next meeting, which is at the residence of Mrs. E. Baber, 2210 Wylie avenue, and bring their contribution of canned goods for the Aged Colored Women's Home. The visitors to the league were Messdames Persons, McAlpin and Allan. The next meeting of the league is Wednesday afternoon, November 5th—Mrs. Iona Schwing, pres.; Mrs. E. Fowler Baber, cor. sec. Board Meeting Board Meeting The Home Association of the Beulah Rescue Home will meet every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the Crawford street Bath House Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. All members and well wishers of the home are requested to be present. 1 less than 20 Jeman Home Notes Woman who this matched to Mr. M. E. Franklin for his well-wished service rendered to the Home. He cheer- ingly says that he is called by all of I very near Dr. Lloyd Loewe to carry so much in the house. I also say to the Godfrey Leroy Sir after the boys' The man also de- fends was tendered the artificial light, when the Trinity Club of the Y. W. man in a group of High tris with Mrs. R. W. Tay- man in a most beauti- fian. The boys are all Crown princess. Mr. Bettie M. hair for desk gain, and in health. Nashville. Nashville. The is since she re- Witness an侵rate of the many with puer- the Hospitol. is well. inmate of this He is the old hardly do "As 'Miss Lincoln' I was thrilled! Not coistically, now—but women enjoy the admiration of many. If that is true, then my role was an achievement. "I want to congratulate the 1924 winners. Oceans of joy and good wishes to everyone of them." "I am crazy about the game," says Miss Whitted. "It is the GAME, after all, that really matters, don't you think? Of course I enjoy the social affairs. What perfectly normal girl wouldn't? "Being 'Miss Howard' was playing big sister to the Howard boys and their hosts of friends. I enjoyed it immensely." WILL ATTEND 1924 GAME WILL ATTEND 1924 GAME Miss Ineas and Miss Whitted will attend the 1924 game. "We wouldn't miss it," they declare. "We want to meet 'Miss Conner,' 'Miss Pittsburgh,' 'Miss Washington,' 'Miss Philadelphia' and 'Miss Baltimore.' And is there going to be a 'Miss Howick,' and 'Miss Lincoln?' Certainly, we'll be GIAD to meet them." meet 'Miss Carrier,' 'Miss Pittsburgh,' 'Miss Philadelphia,' and And is there going to be a 'Miss Miss Lincoln?' Certainly, we'll be them." Crispus Attucks Post to Hold Meeting Post No. 30 of the American Legion will hold a very special meeting Tuesday, November 4th, at 8 p.m. at the Crawford Street Bath House. The meeting will open with a special short program, led by Commander L. L. Wanner. At the last regular meeting all committees reported perfected plans for the "Affair de Luxe," which the Post will hold at Labor Lyceum on November 11th. According to the reports a large crowd will be present, the hall will be decorated lavishly with Legion colors, the music will be the last to be held and the Ladies' Auxiliary will provide abundant refreshments. Everything will be done in truly Legion style. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during the illness and death of my mother. Mrs. Sarah F. Jones, of Staunton, Va. Mrs. Annie Jenkins The paper with an established circulation for want ads. 3c per word in The Courier. Court 1832. Clip Out and Send to Contest Editor, Pit This Coupon Is Go Here Is My Selection THE PITTSBURGH COURIER uty Winners Miss Carlotta Lucas PHILADELPHIA , PA. CLUB Hotel Manners By LAURA B. REID. A hotel is a house for the entertainment of travellers and for permanent guests who make it their home. There are some manners which the posters in the guest rooms do not cover. The first thing one does when entering a hotel is to register. One signs his name as when signing a check. When a man is registering, he signs his name without street number, followed by the name of the city or town: John L. Smith, Jew York, as the gate may be. When you have registered, the clerk hands the bell-boy your key. The bell-boy proceeds to you to the elevator, steps aside for you to enter, pre-bell-boy precedes you to the elevator, when your floor is reached, unlocks the door of the room, sets, our suitcase on its stand, opens the door of the bathroom and closes the lights, lays the door-key on the table and then is ready to receive your tip which may average from 10 to 25 cents. When a women registers at a hotel, the process is just as simple. While a man never writes "Mr." or any other title, the woman always interfaces her name with "Miss" or "Mrs."; "Miss Mary Smith" or "Mrs. Alice Smith," seating her city and omitting her street address as a man does. A woman at a hotel should never forget that she is expected to tip as liberally, as a man does. A man with a family registering at a hotel should be listed as follows: John L. Smith, New York. Mrs. Smith, New York. and maid (if any) New York. Miss Mary Smith, New York. John L. Smith, Jr., New York. When a man and his wife are registering at a hotel. "Mr." is usu- ally dropped: John L. Smith, New York. Mrs. Smith, New York. (To be continued) Smith, New York. Smith, New York. (if any) New York. Smith, New York. Smith, Jr., New York. Man and his wife are at a hotel. "Mr." is us- l: Smith, New York. Smith, New York. (be continued) 1. Dear Mad I have great su it to a 2. Holds Annual Harvest Home Services Bethel A. M. E. Church held their annual Harvest Home Service on last Sunday. The day was beautiful and an appreciative audience witnessed the program. Mrs. Ida Stinson was the chairman of the affair. Good For 100 Votes is the Most Popular Girl present Burgh Courier" Pittsburgh" Incin Football Game TON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 27th SENT IN BY Name 100 Votes Most Popular Girl "Brier" ball Game DAY, NOV. 27th Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth, — separated, distant a different, but unr and all alike in high praise of M. C. J. Walker's W ful Hair Prep We tell you, don ment, but do as th did, try these nowned preparat —today. They CLUB ACTIVITIES What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: I have used your Wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. With pleasure I recommend it to anybody. Yours truly: FLORENCE BUTLER. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. MISS ESTELLE HUIE. 3. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and her hair has improved considerably. Since consequently I desire to sell your preparations. C. D. TURBON. 4. Sirs: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. MISS A. ANDREWS. Your preparation has been a boon to me. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Tetter Salve to help radicate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. Yours truly: MISS REATA LANGFORD. Boulevard St. Michael, Paris, France. 6. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find Money Order. I beg you to send these excellent goods to my address in Paris. MAURICE NEMOURS. Charleston, Nevis, B. W. I. 7. Dear Friends: I have never found anything better for my hair. MRS. R. A. TAYLOR. Try Them YOURSELF! Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth,—separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their high praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did, try these world renowned preparations yourself—today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations for sale by agents, drug stores and direct by mail. Victor Club The club met last week with Mrs. M. Graham. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Ideal Council The council held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Julia Hackwith of Lorraine street. Final arrangements were made for the Hallowe'en Masquerade Party, October 31st in the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cunningham, 8451 Frankstown road. The next meeting of the council will be with Miss Irene Bringes, 1425 Sandusky street. Charles Waters, president; G. C. Lane, publicity chairman. Musicians The regular monthly meeting of the American Federation of Musicians, Local No. 471, will be held Sunday evening, November 2, 1924, at 2:00 P. M., at the Ellis' Home, 2518 Center avenue. There will be a nomination of officers for the year 1925 and all members are requested to be present. Bluebird Club The Bluebird Club met at the home of Miss Carrie Webb Saturday October 25. After business was transacted a delicious reconst was served by the hostess. The next meeting which is an open meeting will be at the residence of Miss Cora Wood of Anaishein street. Saturday November 29. All members and friends are requested to be present. Maxine Eckstein, president; Elizabeth Green, secretary. Hawthorne Social Club On Tuesday, Oct. 21, a tea was given at the residence of Mrs. Benjamin Blockson in celebration of the tenth birthday anniversary of the Hawthorne club. At present the club is limited to 15 women. But all who have at any time been members were invited to join in the celebration. Mrs. M. B. Madison, a charter member, was mil trees of ceremonies. She introduced the guests and speakers anyone whom were Mrs. Mary McLeod Bisham, of Florida; Mrs. Sara McChamblean, Mrs. Daisy E. Lampy, Mrs. John Schwinger, Mrs. Lampkin, Mrs. Tina Schwing, Mrs. E. Perry, Mrs. Gertrude L. Brooks, Mrs. Alpine Nicholas, Mrs. E. L. Green, Mrs. Louise Upchurch, of Philadelphia, Mrs. W. A. H. Pringle, Mrs. J. L. Izard, Mrs. A. L. Watts and Mrs. Kate Ford, Mrs. E. A. Blockson read the history of the club. The ten candies of the birthday cake were lighted by Mrs. Bethune with appropriate remarks, wishing the club continued felicity. The next meeting will be Nov. 13th at the residence of Mrs. Speedwell, 1118 Pennsylvania avenue. — Mrs. L. E. Speedwell pres.; Mrs. E. A. Blockson, cor. sec. Rebecca Aldridge Club Mrs. Margaret Jackson, of Third avenue, New Kensington, was hostess to the "Rebecca Aldridge Welfare Club." on Oct 22. After the routine of business Wednesday a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hattie Forest. Second avenue, November 11—Mrs. Lulu B. Holdbrook, pres.; Mrs. Margaret Jackson, secy. Fortnightly Club The next meeting of the Fortnightly club will be held Wednesday afternoon, November 12. at the home of Mrs. Viola Morris, 118 Chalfont street, at 2 p. m.—Mrs. J. R. Williams, pres.; Mrs. Iona Richardson, secy. Coleman Embroidery Club The club met last week with Mrs Josephine Gordon, Hazelton street, N. S. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Susie Poindexter, 201 Buffington street. South Side. Tuesday afternoon, November 4th. Mrs Josephine Gordon, secretary. The Baby Contest resulted as follows: First prize, $10 cash — James Morris Maynard, Jr., 2533 Webster avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. . . Maynard. Second prize, $5 cash: Lois Elaine Thompson. 44 Wandless street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson. Third prize, $2.50 cash: Robert William Patton. 2935 Orbin street, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Patton. Contestants receiving $1 cash: Evelyn Josephine Gordon. 2415 Hazelten street, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Gordon. City-County Federation The regular meeting of the City-county Federation met last Thursday at the Y. W. C. A., with a good attendance and with Mrs. McClanahan presiding. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, National president, in her inspiring address to club women left a vision with every club woman that there is still some work for each to do. Mrs. Maude Coleman, of Harrisburg, representative to state of welfare work, gave a short message of the widows of our lives and to encourage the idea to start our fund for a club house that may also be used for delinquent girls' home. A beautiful hand-painted picture of the Douglass home, painted by Mrs. Boswell, New Kensington, of the Hallie Q., Brown club, was presented. And at the next meeting a discussion as to how the picture shall be disposed of will take place. Installation of officers by Mrs. McCoy. The Federation will meet the third Thursday in November at the usual hour.—Pres., Mrs. Sara McClanahan; cor. see., Mrs. Aimee Nicholas. Civic Welfare Club The Civic Welfare Club celebrated its first anniversary on Monday evening at the residence of their president, Mrs. Lydia Adams, of Scherley avenue, by entertaining their husbands and a few friends with a delightful dinner. The decorations and dinner was beautifully arranged under the direction of Mrs. Corrine Hill. The colors were black and gold. Those that were present were: Rev. and Mrs. Green, Mesdames Clem Geary, Branson, Maria Thras, Ella May Phillips, Banks,ahan, Young, Sarah Hughes, Blaine Mussie, Fannie Hernion, Bertie Carpenter, Miss Mary Geary, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleed, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Mr. Edward Hill, Mr. Waiter, Musie and Mr. Geo. Adams. As You Like It Club The As You Like It Club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Wright, in Irwin, Pa., Thursday afternoon, October 28. Mrs. Sadie Jackson was in tailed as president for the ensuing year. After a very pleasing program, a delightful lunchon was served. Decorations were carried out in Halloween venue. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anna Cravenford, McDonald street, Thursday, November 20. Mrs. Wright: and as guests, Msdames Davis, Brooks, Gentry, White, Baltimore, of Bradlock, Swan, of Nickcels, of Greensburg, and Miss Hilton, of Brownsville. --- Narcissus Charity Club The club most at the name of Mrs. James Beard, of Wylie avenue, October 21th. Mrs. Daniel Wiley and Miss Jessie Jones were visitors. A delightful luncheon was served. A beautifully laid table was centered by an artistic arrangement of autumn leaves and fruit. The color scheme was carried out in yellow and white. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Daisy Crum, 2879 Mahon street. Mrs. Lillie Williams, president; Mrs. James R. Johnston, corresponding secretary. J. St. P. Ruffin Club The J. St. P. Ruffin Federation of the South Hills held its first regular meeting of the season Thursday, October 23, with Mrs. Olivia F. Johnson. "Plans are being completed for a club play. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Alice Briggs, 508 Taft avenue, Nov. 11, at 8 o'clock. — Olivia F. Johnson, pres.; Bertha E. Gorman, secv. FIVE ubs VISITOR! M. H. Mrs. Annie M. Malone St. Louis Mrs. Malone with her husband Aaron E. Malone, and Mrs. M. Stevely, all of St. Louis, were guests of Mrs. W. A. Clay, of Mon- ticello street, last week. The pur- pose was enroute to Chicago. F. E. W. H. Juniors The installation of newly-elected officers of the Frances E. W. Harper per Junior League was made by Mrs. Iona Schwing, president of the Senior League, at the home of Mrs. Estella Jones, 2804 Webster avenue, Friday evening, October 11th. The officers are: Miss Harriett Hall, president; Ida May Miller, vice president; Marjorie Gomboa secretary; Esther Mary Howard, corresponding secretary; Emma Powell, treasurer. Following the installations, Miss Hall presided and introduced the following mothers and visitors: Miss Amy Nicholas, sponsor; Mrs Lucy Mickey, Mrs. Mason. The mothers present were: Mrs. Scott Wood, Mrs. Rosa Coombs, Mrs. Dickenpacks and Mrs. Luella Howard. Miss Hall was commended for the intelligent comments given at each response of the guests. Mrs. Ella Jones, supervisor, plans the study of parliamentary procedure and special sewing to be distributed charitably for the year's work. Each officer pledged co-operation. A new member, Miss Pickenpack, was welcomed, also a charter member. Miss Marjorie Jenkins has returned after a long absence from the club. Harriette Hall, pres.; Esther M. Howard, cor. secy. Patronize Our Advertisers te About Gate Receipts Were$52,114; 6 Teams Split Kansas City Played to Largest Crowd, Baltimore to Smallest — Clubs Received $12,904.86. CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 30 — With receipts totalling more than $50,000 and the total attendance approaching the 50,000 mark, the first East-West, world series between Negro baseball clubs ended last week when the Kansas City Monarchs were given the laurel wreath of victory, after ten of the most hotly contested games in diamond history. The games, played in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Kansas City and Chicago, while they failed to draw up to expectations, firmly established the World Series idea and has given baseball, both East and West, a definite goal for the contending clubs to shoot at during the months of hot summer conflict. Kansas City, leaving the East as the underdog, truly came into her own in the sun-kist stretches of the Golden West, and with a veteran manager, who proved himself one of the greatest "money players" in modern baseball, snatched the bacon out of the fire just as it appeared that their hopes would go up in smoke. The Colored World Series Commission, composed of Andrew Rube Foster, chairman; Charles P. Spedden, treasurer; Alex Pompez and Dr. Howard M. Smith, secretary, have sent out a complete statement for publication covering all the expenses and the distribution. A check-up of these figures show that the gross receipts for the 10-game series amounted to $22,139.90; that the expenses were $28,650.36; and that the amount to be distributed was $23,463.44. The total attendance for the ten games was 45,857 people. Of this number, 14,027 fans attended the two games in Philadelphia; 6,087 fans attended the two games in Baltimore; 15,315 fans attended the three games in Kansas City and 10,428 fans attended the three games in Chicago; the four games in Chicago, of 8,855 fans on Sunday Oct. 12, drew the largest number of fans, while Philadelphia, with 8,661 fans on Saturday, October 4, drew next to the largest. Baltimore, with our attendance of 584 paid admissions on Monday, Oct. 6, drew the smallest number of fans. Players Spit $8,211.20 The players of the two clubs split $8,211.20; Kansas City, with 16 players getting $4,927.32 of this amount, while Hilldale, the losing team, with 17 players, received $- 284.88. The Kansas City club owner received $4,927.32, while the Hilldale club owner received $8,284.88. Each commission received $1- 173.17. The American Giants, of Chicago, and the Baltimore Black Sox, who finished second in their respective leagues, received $1,407.80 each, while Detroit Stars and the Lincoln Giants, holders of third place in the two leagues, received $986.53. Each player on the winning team received, approximately $307.96, while each player on the losing club received $192.23. Did Club Owners "Play Fair" With The Ball Players? Did Club Owners "Play Fair" With The Ball Players? KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 30.—True enough, the promoters of any affair, the man who takes the preliminary financial risk, should be given due consideration when it comes to a division of whatever profits derived therefrom. The fact that the entire series of games were played on a percentage basis, with practically no expense incurred before the playing of the games other than advertisement, fifty per cent (50%) of each club's share to be taken by club owners seems out of proportion. Civing seventy-five per cent (75%) of club's share to players would have seemed a fairer proposition. The sum total of the winning Kansas City Monarchs totaled $9,854.64. On a twenty-five-seventy-five split proposition the club owner would have received the handsome sum of $2,463.66, giving to the base-mill club to be divided equally among the players $7,909.88. Each player received the small sum of $461.94, against the amount of $306.70, which he did receive. Remember the players shared in all the expenses incurred in the handling of the series. Homestead Floor Team Practicing The Homestead Community A. A. will hold their first meeting Wednesday night at the Community House to consider the most feasible means for placing a strong floor team on the courts this season. Among the candidates for the team will be Charlie Betts, formerly of Loendi lightweights, Pete Johnson, old Loendi star, Cy Miller of Munhall High, Walter, Middleton, Baxter, Baltimore, H. Smith and Williams of Clark Memorial, Palmer of Edgar Thomson and J. Smith. Players wishing trouts are requested to get in touch with C. A. Betts, 125 West Fifth street, Homestead, Pa. Monarchs 1—J. Johnson, Hildale. 2—Duncan, Monarchs. 3—Mendez, Mon arcn. 4—N. Allen, Monarch. 5—Mackey, Hildale. 6—Briggs, Hildale. 7—Currie, Hildale. 8—Winters, Hildale. 9—Rogan, Monarch. 10—The mas, Hildale 11—Moore, Monarch. DISMUKES PICKS ALL-STAR TEAM FROM TWO CONTENDING WORLD SERIES CLUBS Above is an all-star team, with the players picked from the two contending world series clubs, Kansas City Monarchs and the Hilldale nine of Philadelphia. For various reasons three players have been placed at positions other than that played during the series. Duncan's aggressiveness and coolness in the pinches and his faultless style of handling his pitchers, awards him the backstopping post. Mackey, who played third base during the series, has been shifted to first, as he will be a better guardian of the initial bag than any of the series performers. N. Allen's play around second base and at bat justly gives him claim to that all important position, as any one who saw any of the games in which he performed will affirm. There was some doubt for awhile as to the third base and short field positions. With J. Johnson, Hilldale regular third baseman, subbing at short in the absence of Stevens, who was out of the series with a lame leg, starring afield and at bat and with Moore finding himself as the series progressed, a selection on the left side of the field was perplexing. However, as Joseph was the weaker member of the three during the series, Moore was assigned to short and Johnson to third, a position which he is well acquainted with. In left field we have Thomas, with Briggs in right, two of the greatest defensive outfielders I ever saw in all-around play. In getting under fly balls, fielding of ground balls hit into their territory, stopping runners at bases where they should be stopped, this pair of outer gardeners may be equalled, but on their showing during the short series, will not be excelled. One "Bullet" Rogan gets the center field assignment. When on base or at bat Rogan proved a terror to the Hildale pitchers as his batting average for the ten games will attest. To him goes the honor of pulling the biggest boner of the series, allowing a runner to score from first base on a single by holding the ball in the outfield. Although he won two games for Kansas City during the series, his services on the mound can well be dispensed of with Winters, Currie and Mendez serving them up. Winters proved the outstanding star of the series on the mound, winning three games out of four starts. As it took the entire nine games to decide the winner, Winters came near winning the championship single handed, as the game in which he was defeated, went twelve innings and was lost on a close decision at first base. Currie and Mendez, performing as relief hurlers in the early games of the series, pitched splendidly. Currie pitching fifteen consecutive scoreless innings, being defeated in the ninth inning of the game in which he started (which was his sixteenth inning). Mendez, pitching the deciding game of the series, also pitched fifteen scoreless innings. These three hurlers, aside from Rogan, were by far the leading hurlers of the series. Liberty Homing Club Holds 71-Mile Race The Liberty Homing club of the Garfield district field their first midseason race from Philadelphia road a distance of 71 miles, airline, Sunway and clean and a mild southeast wind winds in singers, the birds flew fast and even. Hen Thirteen a fine blue checker miss, carried the hard-luck number through her first honors, while birds from the loft of Lee Wilson and Theodore Allen finished second and third respectively. Kidney, Bladder or Urinary trouble leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to dis- solve within 48 hours under repeed. Get well. Write CHEF BLACK CLOUD Industry News | Player | Team | Position | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Briggs | Hilldale | Right Field | | J. Johnson | Hilldale | Third Base | | Rogan | Kansas City | Center Field | | Mackey | Hilldale | First Base | | Thomas | Hilldale | Left Field | | N. Allen | Kansas City | Second Base | | Moore | Kansas City | Shortstop | | Duncan | Kansas City | Catcher | | Winters | Hilldale | Pitcher | | Mendez | Kansas City | Pitcher | | Currie | Hilldale | Pitcher | Additional World Series Notes By "DIZZY" DISMUKES Nearly every series of this kind bring to light some phenom or busts. Then, too, a prize boner is occasionally pulled. To "Bullot." Rogan goes the credit of pulling the biggest boner. Cockrell, who was supposed to be a great running mate to Winters in carrying the championship to Darby, was found wanting. McNair, one of the Monarch's most dependable hitters, flunked miserably at bat. O. Johnson, after being benched for a game, found his batting eye, his double in the eighth inning of the deciding game with Moore on second proved to be the winning wallop of the series. Found a championship batting eye. The series brought to view, in Judy Johnson, one of the most finished ball players of the present day. N. Allen, at second base for Kansas City, was heralded as the weakling of that club. His playing around the keystone bag ranks him as the season's best. Both youngsters showed unexpected coolness in the crisis. Towering in defeat, above a victorious baseball club, are two shining stars, WINTERS AND JUDY JOHNSON. Don't delay, but call today, for a free consultation. No cases treated by mail. All patients must call in person for treatments. (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SECOND FLOOR 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, 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 courtsey 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. P Players. G. AB. P. H. 2B. 2B. HR. SH. BB. HP. SO. SB. Pet. Po. Briggs 10 14 14 14 2 0 0 0 1 3 1 1 250 Warbeld 10 37 5 9 2 0 0 0 5 6 1 3 1 243 Mockey 10 40 7 10 0 0 0 3 6 0 1 1 250 Santop 9 24 3 8 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 333 Thomas 10 38 5 8 1 0 0 0 5 3 0 1 114 G. Johnson 10 38 4 9 1 2 0 1 3 1 6 0 237 J. Johnson 10 41 6 16 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 361 T. Allen 7 20 4 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 4 0 150 Lewis 7 16 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 188 Cockrell 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Winters 7 17 1 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 235 Lee 7 7 1 2 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 285 Currie 3 7 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 113 Carr 8 18 1 6 0 0 0 1 3 0 4 2 333 Stevens 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 Ryan 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 000 *Campbell 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 *Ran for Lewis in third inning of fourth game and for J. Johnson in second inning of first inning son being allowed to resume play. Hits and Runs—Off Winters, 28 hits, 9 runs in 38 2-3 innings; off Cockrell, 11 hits, 10 runs in 9 innings; off Currie, 12 hits, 3 runs in 16 innings; off Lee, 18 hits, 9 runs in 23 1-3 innings; off Ryan 3 innings; runs in 4 innings; off Rogan, 26 hits, 9 runs in 23 innings; off McCall, 1 hit, 3 runs in 1 innning; off Drake hits, 6 runs, in 14 2-3 innings; off Mendez, 11 hits, 6 runs in 19 innings; off Morris, 2 hits, no runs in 1 off W. Bell, 29 hits, 13 runs in 26 innings; off C. Bell, 6 hits, 6 runs in 10 1-3 innings. Bases on Balls—Off Rogan 9 (Briggs, Thomas J, Johnson, Warfield 3, G. Johnson, Mackey), Sanitary 1, McCall 2 (Briggs, Warfield), off Drake 5 (Mackey 2, Briggs, Santop, Winters), off Mender 1 (G. Johnson, Winters 2, Warfield 3, W. Bell 13 (Warfield, Mackey 3, Thomas C, Carr, 2 Lee, 2 Winter, Santop 2), C. Bell (Carr, J. Johnson, G. Johnson), off Winters 7 (Rogan 2, Duncan 2, N. Allen, Joseph, Moore), off Lee 4 (G. McNair, Duncan 2), off Cockrell 4 (Joseph, McNair, O. Johnson, N. Allen), off Curie 2 (O. Johnson, Joey), Ryan 2 (Hawkins 2). Hit by Pitcher—By Winters (Rogan), by Currie (O. Johnson), by Lee (Joseph. Sweat), by Ryan 1 (Allen), by Rogan (Briggs, G. Johnson), by Drake (Briggs), by W. Bell (Briggs), Wild Pitcher, Rogan, W. Bell, Warfield, Cockrell. Struck On—By Winters 20 (Hawkins, Joseph 5, Mendez 3, Sweat 2, N. Allen, McNair, O. Johnson, Duncan), by Drake 3 (Joseph, Nothell), by Cockrell 5 (Joseph, Allen, McNair, O. Johnson, Duncan), by Drake 3 (Joseph, N. Allen, Rogan, McNair, 2 Hawkins, O. Johnson, W. Bell), by Drake 3 (C. Bell, McNair), by Rogan 13 (Warfield 2, Thomas 2, T. Allen 2, Mackey, Carr, Winters 2, G. Johnson, Currie), by W. Bell 7 (T. Allen, Cockrell, Lewis 2, G. Johnson, 2 Lee); by Drake 5 (Thomas, G. Johnson, Currie), by Mendez 5 (Winters, T. Allen, Warfield, G. Johnson 2); by C. Bell 4 (Briggs, J. Johnson, Currie). Double Plays—Mackey, Warfield, T. Allen; J. Johnson, Warfield, T. Allen; Moore, N. Allen, Mohle Mothell (unassisted); Drake, Joseph, Moore; Briggs, Warfield, Stevens; Stevens, Allen; McNair, Duncan; N. len, Moore, Hawkins 3; Warfield, Carr. Passed Ball—Santop. Left on Bases—Hilldale 87, Kansas City 54. Financial F East-West Receipts Disbursements Umpire Salary, R. R. Fare, Newspaper Reporters, Fare, Commissions' Fare, Hotel, S. Photo account Newspaper publicity Music Adjustments, refund on Tick War tax Park rent Park help, ticket sellers, ush Transportation, ball clubs Hotel, board, ball clubs Car fare, bus hire for clubs Baseballs Advertising and printing Balance to be distributed Bank deposit Checks-payable Distribution Balance on hand By Comm ANDRE CHAS. ALEX. DR. H. Amount to be distributed Kansas City Hilldale Kansas City Club Owners Hilldale Club Owners Commission, Western League Commission, Eastern League American Giants Black Sox Detroit Stars Lincoln Giants ATTEN October 3—Philadelphia October 4—Philadelphia October 5—Baltimore October 6—Baltimore October 11—Kansas City October 12—Kansas City October 14—Kansas City October 18—Chicago October 19—Chicago October 20—Chicago Total attendance Financial Figures Of East-West World Series Receipts Disbursements— Umpire Salary, R. R. Fare, Hotel. 82,277.88 Newspaper Reporters, Fare, Hotel Salary. 457.03 Commissions' Fare, Hotel, Salary. 2,500.27 Photo account. 178.75 Newspaper publicity. 200.00 Music. 150.00 Adjustments, refund on Tickets, etc. 67.65 War tax. 4,941.00 Park rent. 4,984.00 Park help, ticket sellers, ushers, etc. 1,017.25 Transportation, ball clubs. 5,004.80 Hotel, board, ball clubs. 1,320.00 Car fare, bus hire for clubs. 72.55 Baseballs. 205.00 Advertising and printing. 775.00 ATTENDANCE October 3—Philadelphia October 4—Philadelphia October 5—Baltimore October 6—Baltimore October 11—Kansas City October 12—Kansas City October 14—Kansas City October 18—Chicago October 19—Chicago October 20—Chicago Lincoln Planning to Have Soccer Team LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Chester County, Pa., Oct. 30—Under the direction of Professor J. E. James, former Penn State soccer star, Lincoln is developing a soccer team. For the past two weeks, Coach James has been running him through the fundamentals of the game. This is the first time in recent years that Lincoln has regarded soccer seriously. From present indications, it may become a major sport at the institution. Columbia Cubs Open Basketball Season with Win NEW YORK, Oct. 30 — Thursday evening, October 23rd, witnessed a temporal exodus of Harlemites into the wilderness of Jersey City. Hundreds of people disregarded the chilled breezes and traveled to Columbia Hall to evidence the official opening of the 1924-1925 basketball season. At nine bells, the band struck up"Hail, hail, the Gang's All here!" and on ran the famous "Mysterious Five" girls' team of Jersey City. Closely following appeared the brand new New York combination bearing a trade mark of "Yum-Yum Girls." The Jersey City combination proved by their invincible shooting and their impenetrable guarding that the "Yum-Yum" were no match for them. The score was diametrically uneven from start to finish, winding up 46 to 0 in favor of Coach Norman A. Cobb's "Mysterious Five." The feature game of the evening was called by Referee Logan at 10:30 between the famous Colonial Five, who lay claim to the Eastern championship, and the well known Columbia Cubs of New York City. From the very first tap off to the termination of the game with Timer Hands' signal, every play was hotly fought out and every goal, field or foul, was duly accredited after hard struggling. The spectators divided their cheers for the teams, for it was difficult for anyone to remain a neutral while watching teams so evenly matched. The first half period showed the score tie. Columbia Cubs with 18 points and the Colonials with 18 points. The second half sob followed and proved more exciting and interesting than the first. Scorer George Gregory, manager of the Champion New York Y. M. C. A., gave the final tally as Columbia Cubs 28, Colonial Five 23. The Columbia team was composed of Roderick Dyer, "Squack" Miller, Harry Van Meter, George Jackson and Thomas C. Saunders; substitutes Harold Cisco, Willie Walker, Hilton L. Mayers, Joe Steber. The Colonial team: Steve Jones, Seay, Miles, Brown, R. Jones and Raynor. 17.99 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1824 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WILLER JUST RECEIVED. Limited Limited Edition famous "ROGERS" Bike of the finest steel and steel. of the finest steel and steel. served with original grim. Rhino guy standard American cartridge. buy standard American cartridge. buy standard American cartridge. Only one go to a customer. 23 cnt. 6-99 23 cnt. 6-99 G17-48 G17-48 PAY POSTMAN OR DELIVERY plus postage Money back wrongly if not satisfied CZ1W William Ward Co., Dept Morgan Community Gets Ready to "Go The Morgan Community Center trying to put one of the best and fastest junior high schools out on the floor this season team is practicing in practice and will play in practice all preliminary games at Lake Placid. The team meets the Vocal club Tuesday evening. The Clubs wanting games are invited to get in touch with the Community Street Bldg House 70 Fifth Street UMEROUS "UPSETS" MARK COLLEGE GRIDIRON BATTLES Suma State Normal Springs Real Surprise, Meeting Talladega, 12-6. ENGOMERY, Ala., Oct. 24 State Normal upset the state and defeated the husky girl College eleven on Pater- tine to the time of 13-6. For these in as many Fridays, State used the final seven of play to get two touch- less in the hopes of the winning single in the first quar- rison Hall of the locals, ris- tretchman efforts following attainment of a 20-yard pass, and equipped himself with his College's line for each time a time after taking the score. Gill the point after touch- ing kick route. in the last minute of operation in place kick which by the forwards of Bryant and Underwood and across the line score. opening weeping end weeping end the touch- faced the touch- Talladega Nash Kirkpatrick Alexander Simons Gentry Jofferson Harris Edward Salomon Poole Simma Lillian Gut Pope Don't get until the last minute. Don't rush the gates. Get in. Don't dash large sums of money. Don't stumble after a ball behind you wants. Don't rush into the field after to enter the campus and show in the "rabbble." Don't sit with your mouth closed. Don't go on the field under a net in the players and officials. Don't get in someone else's seat. Don't be afraid to ask about co-owners. Don't go to the game without a ticket. Don't fail to go to the games. Don't fail to be congenial with football questions. Don't fail to remember these rules. BASKET BALL Musical Fund Hall, I Triumphant Return of I THE PARK New York RENAISSANCE DANCING BEFORE Station 55c Ys-For-Football-Game By GANAWAY You until the last minute to purchase your ticket rush the gates. Get in line. Bash large sums of money in a crowd. Come in stand after a spectacular play has been played behind you wants to see. Rush into the field after the first half. Only to enter the campus and show off. After the game is finished, the "rabble." With your mouth closed. Shout and make all speech on the field under any circumstance. Nobo- ne players and officials. Get in someone else's seat. Find your own. Be afraid to ask about certain plays. You will un- know the game without a pennant of your favor. Fail to go to the games. They are worth while. Fail to be congenial with your surroundings. An all questions. Fail to remember these "Don'ts." BASKET BALL CLASSIC Musical Fund Hall, Election Nite, Nov. 4 Amphant Return of Philadelphia's Champ THE PANTHERS vs New York's Famous RENAISSANCE BIG FIVE DANCING BEFORE AND AFTER GAME Admission 55c IM rush into the field after the first half. Only the hands are protruding the campus and show off. After the game is over, everyone joins the "rabble." IM sit with your mouth closed. Shout and make all the noise you 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 The Football Clas LINCOLN v Thanksgiving Day, GAME CALLED AMERICAN L WASHING The Football Classic of the Year NICOLN vs. HOWA thanksgiving Day, November 27, 19 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. For Tickets and Information Write PR EMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control. V.U.U. 1923 The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) AFTERMATH OF THE SERIES Now that the first colored world’s series is over the time for relocation and comment is here. Tabulated figures as compiled by the commission, show that mutual effort has been made to play fair all around. Considering that it was the first effort to stage a post-season series, and on for Poole, Cooper for Solomon; State Normal; Underwood, for Legree; Bailey for Johnson, Johnson for Wallace, Glimmer for Bailey, Bailey for Walton; Wallace for Walton, Jowers for Lewl. Officials—Benjamin Hubert (Class A, C), referee; Clive Abbott (S. Dakota), umpire; E. L. Dalhousi (Hampton), headlineman; E. Campbell and H. G. Lawless, timekeepers. Time of periods—15 minutes. Warner good. Football-Games NWAWAY e to purchase your tickets. time. they in a crowd. spectacular play has been made. Sit soce. the first half. Only the hands are w off. After the game is over, every- ed. Shout and make all the noise you may circumstances. Nobody is allowed at. Find your own. certain plays. You will understand the a pennant of your favorite team. They are worth while. your surroundings. Anyone is liable "Don'ts." ALL CLASSIC Election Nite, Nov. 4. Philadelphia's Champions PANTHERS It's Famous ICE BIG FIVE AND AFTER GAME Admission 55c Classic of the Year." Ms. HOWARD November 27, 1924 > AT 2:00 P. M. LEAGUE PARK TON, D. C. $2.00 $7.50 The Sportive Realm (Prospective and Retrospective) AFTERMATH OF THE SERIES Now that the first colored world's series is over, the time for reflection and comment is here. Tabulated figures as compiled by the commission, show that mutual effort has been made to play tail all around. Considering that it was the first effort to stage a post season series, and on short notice at that, merely shows some of the possibilities when men decide to pull together in the right direction. Both Foster and Bolden and their associates deserve credit for their several contributions to the success of the series. The players, too, who will in time be the chief beneficiaries of the post season games, played real baseball, once the stage appeared. Intense rivalry, but withal, clean sharp competition characterized by closely contested games. True, Kansas City was returned the winner, but in the Philadelphia, they met "foemen worthy of their steel." Now that the first colored world tion and comment is here. Tabulated sion, show that mutual effort has been siding that it was the first effort short notice at that, merely shows decide to pull together in the right d their associates deserve credit for it, the series. The players, too, deteries the fright disappeared. Intense rivalry, characterized the evenly fought and sas City was returned the winner, "foemen worthy of their steel." With the lessons and experience and owners should start 1925 with a portunities before them instead of f past seasons. Chairman Foster will doubtless organizations before the end of the year full attendance of all its members. The he single to a purpose of progress f it the first colored world's series is over, the tournament is here. Tabulated figures as compiled by that mutual effort has been made to play fair all the time it was the first effort to stage a post season that, merely shows some of the possibility together in the right direction. Both Foster and others deserve credit for their several contribution series. The players, too, who will in time be the most skilled players played scared. Intense rivalry, but wilful, clean, share the evenly fought and closely contested games is returned the winner, but in the Philadelphia of their steel." Lessons and experiences of 1824 behind them, should start 1925 with a view of making the moment them instead of the lethargy and apathy in Foster will doubtless call a joint meeting on before the end of the year and each league should cover all its members. The deliberations and begin a purpose of progress for player, owner and With the lessons and experiences of 1824 behind them, both players and owners should start 1925 with a view of making the most of all opportunities before them instead of the lethargy and apathetic efforts of past seasons. Chairman Foster will doubtless call a joint meeting of the two organizations before the end of the year and each league should insist on a full attendance of all its members. The deliberations and legislation should be single to a purpose of progress for player, owner and the game. WHAT ABOUT THE COLORED UMPIRES? One angle of the series apperure and that was the colored umpires. It perhaps manifestly, unfair to the f hard and earnestly during the season of the season, that both联赛 were try from any chance of bias and we sup time. If the colored umpires feel that on their ability and not made for up to them to strive to that stage crimination and subterfuge. side of the series appeared to be all out of tune in the colored umpires. It seemed strange and in itself, unfair to the faithful colored umpires mostly during the season to be shelved for the season. In order to keep the fact must both teams were trying very hard to keep a sense of bias and we suppose we must overlook colored umpires feel that the affront offered the ability and not made for the sake of a friction to strive to that stage of efficiency which puts and subterfuge. One angle of the series appeared to be all out of tune and harmony and that was the colored umpires. It seemed strange and inconsistent, and perhaps manifestly, unfair to the faithful colored umpires who worked hard and earnestly during the season to be shelved for the minor league "hams" who handled the series. However, the fact must not be lost sight of that both leagues were trying very hard to keep the series free from any chance of bias and we suppose we must overlook this slip this season. We must not forget that the success of the competition on their ability and not made for the sake of a frictionless series, it is up to them to strive to that stage of efficiency which puts to flight discrimination and subterfuge. THE BIG PITTSBURGH-CHICAGO TRADE Big league baseball fans and particularly National League fans, were all, steamed up over the recent trade of Cooper, Maranville and Grimm, of the Pittsburgh club, for Aldridge, Grantham and Nichau, of the Chicago Cubs. Speculation is rife as to which of the clubs got the better of the deal. From this angle Pittsburgh lost in playing ability, beyond all doubt, but it is clearly to be seen that the club was willing to sacrifice ability for team work, and interested spirit and harmony. "And thereby hangs a tale." What prompted the Pirate owners and management to rid them of the club was being enacted every day in every day life and business. Men and women are turned out of organizations where their peculiar ability would seem to be an indispensable asset. Yet their skill and technique are second to the virtues of loyalty and team work to the organization. Big league baseball fans and paul, steamed up over the recent trade to the Pittsburgh club, for Aldridge, G. Cubs. Speculation is rife as to what deal. From this angle Pittsburgh loss but it is clearly to be seen that the team has spilled spirit. What prompted the Pirate or selves of highly skilled talent in the men, is being enacted every day in a women are turned out of organization seem to be an indispensable asset, and to the virtues of loyalty and team. use baseball fans and particularly National League fans over the recent trade of Cooper, Maranville in a club, for Aldridge, Grantham and Nichau, an lance is rife as to which of the clubs got the this angle Pittsburgh lost in playing ability, beryl and the other players, and interested spirit and harmony. "And the prompted the Pirate owners and management only skilled talent in these days of secrecy of enacted every day in every day life and busies burned out of organizations where their peculiar in indispensable asset. Yet their skill and technique of loyalty and team work to the organizer." SO SAY WE ALL OF US! Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary ington. D. C., Past Master of the Or little Things, has assured the world, the none of the unpleasantness experi- delphia, last year, will obtain at Am Thanksgiving and Day, this year, Mr. S. geocites, Crepes, Pretty Girls, Bee MEMBER, Dr. Scott, that's a promise Courier Coll Lose to Hop Annett J. Scott, secretary-tressurer Howard Univer- sity, Past Master of the Order of "Finish" in both has assured the world, South Street, Harlem a unpleasantness experienced around Broad and year, will obtain at American League Park, W. Day, this year, Mr. Scott guarantees oudle "SYSTEM" in handing the Riot of Color, Dif Crepes, Pretty Girls, Beads, Laces, Moonshine, Mr. Scott, that's a promise. Crier Collegians Ose to Hope Harvey Hon. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer Howard University, Washington, D. C. Past Master of the Order of "Finish" in both Big and Little Things, has assured the world, South Street, Harlem and Soho, that none of the unpleasantness experienced around Broad and Lehigh, Philadelphia, last year will obtain a American League Gold, Washington, on Thanksgiving, Mr. Mr. Scott, the president of the University and "SYSTEM" in handing the Riot of Color, Diamonds, Furs, Geogectetes, Crepes, Pretty Girls, Beads, Laces, Moonshine, etc., etc. RE-MUMBER, Dr. Scott, that's a promise. Courier Collegians Lose to Hope Harvey,13-0 The Courier Collegians, led by Captain Carl Southall, went down to a 13-0 defeat last Saturday against the strong Hope Harvey club of the North Side, only after one of the most gruelling battles of grains versus brawn witnessed in local independent circles. The Courier men, outweighed 20 pounds, in the midst, played a spectacular brand of ball, and threatened to score several times, through the use of a baffling overhead attack. Superior weight in the critical moments told, however, and the North Sidens won. his series is over, the time for referee figures as compiled by the commission made to play fair all around. Conno stage a post season series, and on some of the possibilities when men direction. Both Foster and Bolden and their several contributions to the suche will in time be the chief benefactor of the game but withal, clean, sharp competition closely contested games. True, Kanbut in the Philadelphia, they met of 1521 behind them, both players viewing of making the most of all op the lethargy and apathetic efforts of call a joint meeting of the two orr and each league should insist on a deliberations and legislation should or player, owner and the game. d to be all out of tune and harmony seemed strange and inconsistent, and faithful colored umpires who worked it to be shelved for the minor league however, the fact must not be lost very hard to keep the series free supplies must overload this slip the affair must be handled the sake of a frictionless series, it is of efficiency which puts to flight dis- CH-CHICAGO TRADE ticularly National League fans, were of Cooper, Marvinville and Grimm, of anthan and Niehaus, of the Chicago Cubs in playing ability, beyond all doubt, club was willing to sacrifice ability and harmony. "And thereby hangs a owners and management to rid themse days of secrecy of finished work-very day life and business. Men and men where their peculiar ability would fetch their skill and technique are secrety to the organization. tressurer Howard University, Wash- er of "Finish" in both Big and Lit- South Street, Harlem and Soho, that cared around Broad and Lehigh, Phila- cerian League Park, Washington, on protect guarantees nodes of ushers, pre- fect the Riot of Color, Diamonds, Furs, ads, Laces, Moonshine, etc., etc. RE- egians be Harvey, 13-0 a world of credit for their aggress- iveness under fire. Manager Dillani announces that Milvale and Sharpburg are the next teams to be met. Hope Harvey 13 Couriers 0 Vaughn L.F Mitchell Wagner L.F Graygust Connolly L.J Foster Kline C Jefferson Valentine R.G Wade Sandusky R.F McDamel Sullivan R.E Southall Sweeney Q.S Roy Woosjege L.H Scott Rosinski R.H Toots Bible F.B Askins Score by coverters Hope Harvey . 0 6 7 0—13 Substitution — Couriers . Morris. Hampton Gets 13-6 Drubbing From Normal Gunn's 80-Yard Dash For Seasiders' Lone Touchdown Gives Spectators Biggest Thrill. PETERSBURG, Va., Oct. 30 — In a hard and bitterly fought game, Virginia Normal and Industrial Giantsman a 13-8 bolt, upsetting all the second and the final one of the biggest early-season reverses in "Seaside" history. The score does not indicate the relative strength of the two teams. The Virginians scored eight first downs from scrimmage to none for the score in the first half and in the second and in the second half, when Hampton, using end run plays and resorting to the passing game, made three. For the home team, the work of Smith at Center, Tynes, Turner, Tompkins and Brown featured on the line while the entire backfield performed nibly. Va. Normal scored in the first quarter, when, after receiving the kickoff, her team marched 65 yards for a touchdown. Their second touchdown was intercepted forward pass by D. Brown, who rounded some 30 yards for a touchdown. Hampton scored their lone touchdown through a bit of the most difficult play, witnessed here, when Gunn, receiving a punt on his own 20-yard line, reversed the field and ran through the entire Va. Normal field for 50 yards and a touchdown. Lineup: Turner.....L.E....D. Jones Cottman.....L.T....Lee Tompkins.....L.G....Alexander Smith.....C....Pindle Davies.....R.G....Coleman Tymes.....R.T....Greasy T. Brown.....R.E....J. Jones Oles.....Q.B....Baker Ross.....R.H....Mansfield Eoss.....H....Hinn D. Brown.....P.B....Thatcher Substitutions—Hampton; Fitchot, Davies, Hargrove; Dean, Spellman, Jacobs and Lassiter, Virginia Normal; Walker, Lee, Thompson, Virginia and Baker, Referee, Pinderhugh, Head linesman—Jackson. France, Hayden, Carr; Hope Harvey, Good, Rooney, King, Zehufs, Stack, Grayber, McGuigan, Touch- ness, McGuigan, Touchness, from touchdown-A, Rooney, Referee —Murphy; Urpire —Cooley, Head linesman—Flairier; Time of quarters—12 minutes. Patronize Our Advertisers KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. THE STAGE IS SET IN PHILLY for the first game of the Big Three round robin. Hampton Institute, backed by a trainload of rooters, will be here Saturday to battle the Leoning Host. The student body of Lincoln will be parading South street and the adjacent areas over the week-end. Hotels are sold out. Saturday afternoon the collegiate title will flow towards Broad and Huntingdon streets, where in Baker Bowl, the Solmnolent City Hall (which was 1924). Comparisons are ocular and ( sometimes odorous), but where comparative scores are lacking one can be influenced only by sentiment in naming the winner. It's a case of desire being sire of the thought. Men who claim to be competent observers tell us that Lincoln is not as strong as last year. We have talked with none who has seen Hampton in action. But for those who crave excitement and in whose veins surges the red blood of sponges, we can advise you that there will be thrills aplenty on the Phillies field Saturday. Go up and root for your team. FOLKS, MEET REEGI SKI, ABYSSINIAN WRESTLER, who is competing in the international tourney in the Metropolitan Opera House. Philly. This brown gladiator from Menetik's kingdom has been one of the surprises of the series. As this is written he has met but one setback and that was at the hands of Renato Gardini, who is generally conceded to be the logical contender for the laurel and the bay which encircle the beetling brows of Ed, the Strangler. At that Signor Gardini had no lead pipe cinch on the stage, but on his opponent it took on the bare boards of the stage. The shock was so great that Regie could not continue and so lost the match. Siki is a defensive grappler of above ordinary ability, but his offensive powers are not so great and he hath not the physique for such hulks of the mat as Zybysko, Gardini and Lewis. If he can put on weight and improve his attack he will be one of the leading lights of the Greco-Roman sport. WE HAVE DISCUSSED BALL PLAYERS AD NAUSEUM, so take a look now at the representative of another group. Shake with George W. Robinson, owner of the Washington Potomacs, operator of the Hotel Roadside, boss of one of the largest catering businesses in the country. Mr. Robinson represents all that is best in the financial wing of the game. He is a man of great intellect and a man of great heroics of the house of Bolden when they limped into Broad street station last week. He planned the banquet to them in the club rooms of the Hotel Brotherhood. He went to Chicago at his own expense to hearten the warriors when the Clan Darbie was in the w. k. dumps. Robinson is the man who was decorated with the Order of the Double Cross by the Lily-White faction of his league. Did he sulk in his tent? Yes, the sun-tanned sphere is a man he let trifles for him and he preidet that the Eastern League will gain friends and prestige by having him among its members. Today two of his ball players are in school with their tuition advanced by him. Ball players out of work and down on their luck have found him "in" at all hours of the day and night. But don't get the hare-brained idea that he is a good thing. George Robinson is a mind reader. He never says "I am a man". Harry Jones, He'll strip the roll for you if you are clean. He'll send you free-to-Mavamings if you are the other way round. JOE WOODS' PANTHERS MAKE THEIR DEBUT election night at Musical Fund Hall and that hustling press attacke, La Barre Potts, assures us that they intend to take up where they left off last spring, Roderick Dhu Douglass and his Renaissance Big Five will be their opponents and the kids intend to give the New York combination a bait. The all-around added to the squand and the old punch will now support the willing spirit. If ever a man deserved the smiles of that fickle jade, Lady Luck, it is this same Joe Wood, who has backed race ventures without number. He has sunk the roll time after time when he knew there was no chance to win. He was involved and Joe Wood loves his honor more than he fears bankruptcy. This is your team, Philadelphia. Stick with the boys. Show them that you appreciate them. Watch their smoke! WORLD SERIES GAMES ARE NOT ALWAYS an index of a player's worth. Many a great workman has fallen down in the title series and sometimes mediocre athletes have ascended the heights. Some, however, show the stuff at all times. Looking at the series from the Eastern angle we find that only Judy Johnson and Louis Santop did their stuff after day as they had throughout the season. Such consistent performers as Thomas, Mackey, Warfield, George Johnson and Lewis were away off their stride at bat. Of the pitchers only Winters seemed able to maintain their stride. He was the best in the game of the season. The juniper developed Cockrell, Ryan and Tom Allen sparked at first until a combination of circumstances forced his retirement in Chicago. Pacific Coast Carr was an acceptable substitute. The most disappointed player on the team was Paul Stevens, who managed to play but a few injuries in the series. Right here we want to say that no Hildale member has claimed that the team was robbed or jobbed, black-jacked or hi-jacked. The boys were licked and they are standing on the records. They admit that they had the breaks sometimes and that the Caseys had the breaks other times. Someone had to lose and fate chose the easterners for the role. The party. The Bullet impresses one as a type of the ideal player. Old Fox Mendez deserves more than mere credit for a game won in that final battle. The Cuban manager has a keen sense of the dramatic. It fitted his Latin humor to do the Frank Merriwell stuff and he came through to perfection. Of the scenes behind the scenes we will not write at this time. Wires were wired to puppets danced to the pulling. These things we know, but not to tell—just yet, if ever. Of more interest to the fans is the knowledge that the gangs were "up and up" and that each team tried to end the series as quickly as possible. And so— Hail to the Monarchs, kings of the baseball world for 1924! The ESTEEMED LEADER HAS A SATRIETI who rejoices in the name of Jay House, Mr. House is not one of our favorite writers, but we read him fairly regularly. This gem within the quotes is his." Which reminds us that John James Corbett is writing his reminiscences for the Post. We await with interest his version of the fight between Jeffries and Jack Johnson. We are curious to know whether his recollection of that imbibioil squares with ours. John James, it will be recalled, was the official "razer for Mr. Jeffries," does, he remember, that he was a golden biosiids and says, "Say, this big stiff can't fight any better than you can." That was a historic bit of prize-rumped repartee and Mr. Corbett's ability to recall it will be, for us, the acid test of his memories. IN THE NINE GAME SERIES FOR THE "EL PAIS" cup, preceding the opening of the Cuban Lague, our J. Hennery Lloyd, the King Tut of baseball, batted third with an average of 376, led in doubles with four and stolen bases with two. BUCKEYE CLINT THOMAS IS ON HIS WAY to the Pearl of the Antilles. Clint will be with Havana according to present indications. This will be his second season in the land of beer and wine. THE MILCH COW OF THE LONG GRASS, who once flaunted the nom de plume of Wild Bull, for those who run to read, indicates that he has drawn the color line. 'Tis said that Firpo is not in favor of a bout in the Garden with George Godfrey and has told Tex Rickard as much. This ought to arouse a loud snicker from America's joke-loving public. If he refuses, to mix with George we figure that the joke is on Luis. THE HILDLEA VOYAGEURS MADE THEIR VALDICTORY in Camden on Saturday when they lost a ragged 5-4 file to the barstorming A's, Fred Heimach, one of Mack's first string pitcher, opposed Nip Winters. The winning run was scored on an error by Warfield, he throwing the ball away in the ninth. THE MANAGER OF TIGER FLOWERS IS URGED to communicate with the writer at the earliest possible moment. Address 532 South Fifteenth street, Philadelphia. Go up and root for your team. FOLKS, MEET REGGI SIKI, a competing in the international tourney in Philadelphia. This brown gladiator from Maupurises of the series. As this is written that was at the hands of Renato Gato the logical contender for the laureal and knightly jacket with Siki. He used a flying him on the bare boards of the stage; he could not continue and lost the Siki in a defensive grappler of a power powers are not so great and he of the mat as Zybsyko, Gardini and I improve his attack he will be one of roman sport. WE DISCUSSED BALLS look now at the representative of an Robinson, owner of the Washington Pide, boss of one of the largest caterers in the world he was the moving spirit in the wonde groves of the house of Bolden when it was last week. He planned the banquet to brotherhood. He went to Chicago at times when the Clan Darbie was in the Robinson is the man who was defended by the sun-tanned fraction of Well tell the sun-tanned fraction of that trifles like that anny him and we gain friends and prestige by having Today two of his ball playersanced by him. Ball players out of the him "in at all hours of the bare-branch hotel. If you are a panhandler you from Harry Lauder. He'll strip the end you fare-free to Maymansing it That's George Robinson! JOE WOODS' PANTHERS MAN Musical Fund Hall and that hustling sures us that they intend to take up their jobs, sank the roll time after time and the kids intend to give the New Y Three new men have been added to a support the willing spirit. If ever a man deserved the smile is this same Joe Wood, who has backs has sunk the roll time after time get it back. He did it because his wi his honor more than he fears bankrupt This is your team, Philadelphia that you appreciate them. Watch tha WORLD SERIES GAMES ARE worth. Many a great workman and sometimes mediocre athletes have over, show the same stuff at all time Eastern angle we find that only Judi stun day after day as they had arre turned out as us, MacKay, Raisa away of their stride at bat. Of the maintain his season's form. Lee h hames. The jinx enveloped Cockrell, d住 first until a combination of cil Chicago. Pacific Coast Carr was an appointed player on the team was but a few innings in the series. Night here we want to do that, that the Lahaina肩 to okey, black bicket and they are standing on the breaks sometimes and that the Someone had to lose and fate chose the Bullet Rogan shares the spot warty. The Bullet impresses one as a machete. The Bullet manager has a h his Lahaina肩 to do the Frank M perfection. Of the scenes behind the scenes was pulled and puppets drawn to but not to tell—just yet, if ever not knowledge of the games were "up and the series as quickly as possible. Hail to the Monarchs, kings of the THE ESTEEMED LEDGER HUM name of Jay House. House is read him fairly regularly. This gen reminds us that John Thames for the Post. We await with inter Jeffries and Jack Johnson. We are ection of that imbroglio squares walled, was the official 'razzzer' for M Johnson riding smilingly the short terror than you can'. That was a histo Corbett's ability to recall it will be. IN THE NINE GAME SERIES in the opening of the Cuban Lengua of baseball, batted third with an a four and stolen bases with two. BUCKEYE CLINT THOMAS IS Antilles. Clint will be with Havana will be his second season in the land. THE MILCH COW OF THE LAN nom de plume of Wild Bull, for those has drawn the color line. 'Tis said in the Garden with George Godfrey. This ought to arouse a loud snicker the refuses, to mix with George we fir THE HILLDALE VOYAGEURS Camden on Saturday when they lost As. Fred Heimach, one of MAD Winters. The winning run was scoring the ball away in the ninth. THE MANAGER OF TIGER FI with the writer at the earliest fli tenth street, Philadelphia. GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANITA MIDDLE SANYRIT PROPAGANCIAS FOR NEW Affluent Unused Preservation Affluent Unused Preservation Large Tube Tire (E) 49 (3) 9 CATARRH CATARRH BLADDER San-Yi-Kut New-York New-York Write for Clrty BACORN'S Forkola VAPORISING JELL Guaranteed or money back. A Jell sore. relief in paucity. arsenic. sore. relief in paucity. arsenic. carbend and May Drug Stores. Morehouse Is Defeated By Tuskegee,10-0 Touchdown and Field Goal in Second Half Result in Triumph For Alabamans. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala., Oct. 25.—The Tuskegee Institute 1924 football team wrote its name in football history in blazing letters here on Washington Field this eighteenon before more than 4000 spectators, when at the end of one of the most thrilling contests ever seen gridiron the scoreboard read Tuskegee Institute 10. Morsehouse College 0. After giving Tuskegee a "forward passing fit" which kept the ball in the locals' territory for the greater part of the first half and exhibiting a defense which held like a stone wall; the Georgians crumpled in front of the onslaught of the Tuskegee backs in the quarter, ballet and moving with speed, power and precision, ripped and tore the Georgians line for long gains which carried the ball to Murehouse's 4-yard line. The first trial was a failure, but on the second Bailley darted through the jagged hole which the Alabama forwards used for the touchdown. Stevenson added the extra point by the place-kick route. Launching plays from well concealed and deceptive position the Tuskegee backs, working in perfect co-ordination with the forwards, swept the collegians' flanks; darted inside and outside the tuckees and plunged into the ball again until the ball was again on the visitors' 20-yard line. Here Stevenson attempted a field goal which failed. In the fourth quarter, continuing their driving attack the Tuskegeeans carried the ball to Morehouse's 30-yard line from which point Stevenson made a field goal. Bailey and Stevenson were the outstanding stars of the game on offense and defense. Sharing honors with these backs was the whole Tuskegee line and Captain Irvin, Clarke, Archer and Tondee of Morehouse. Substitutes—Burney, Brown, Jefferson, Starr, Walker, Lewis, Ericksen, N. Beyer, Office of Management, manager, Mr. J. W. Tutk (Lincoln), referee, Mr. Napoleon B. R. Bivers (Talliaega), umpire; Mr. B. V. Lawson (University of Michigan), head linesman Old Gold and Crinkson, school colors. Time of quarters — 15 minutes. C. Crawl, Mr. D. Foster, D. D. Foster, timekeepers. Maroon and White — school colors. Weather—Good. Tuskegee 0 0 0 7 3-16 Morehouse 0 0 0 0-0 Patronize Our Advertiser GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` ee cogs ea: foe oe ee = = _ = - re eS ee Err aa eM ce Oe a a Sy. fe Oe eee oes os Ee OR BOARD TO TAKE HELM IN BIG SOLO CONTES] or a QUARTER This amount. of riding is possible — | | with the Sanday Street Car Ta. | * | Put your car in the garage Sun- : ly and go trolley .riding. It’s. eaper, safer and more convenient. No “other fellow” to worry: about. Ride all day without : tokens, | ransfers or cash. No delay—no’ range fo make—nothing to drop | in the fare box. Merely show the 123s to the conductor. P| The pass is transferable. Good pt one fare for the person present- | ing same. as Use the Sunday pass yourself. let the kiddies ride for a while— lke it to church, to the parks, to | e organ recital, to the museum, afazt. use it everywhere within the yea you'can ordinarily ride for one he’s from the downtown section. Buy a Sunday Street Car Pass. fom the eo for 25 cents. litsburgh Railways Co. Commercial Department ‘lice in and Expand your Business in { Greater Pittsburgh” | PEO DO OSU Ua GEE ee Een ee BANNER LOAN OFFICE HE ONLY AND ORIGINAL BANNER IN CITY OF PIT,TSBURGH” 814 WYLIE AVENUE = f CE ———— Ee Gabe ” - es ene eS Jazz Model Sun P< Y Ce That sold formerly as high Ax i. \RQ LET BD | Lod SPR 28 $45.00—This lot selling at fie NG) Bo $16.50 See Pat Ga Reena) a Wd 3 —— oy OSNGAAG «(EEN cat i 4 Box Back Suits ok Ge 1 a i Sold 0 high a2 $30.00 ener Tu PgR Specially priced at $14.50 Au eee (fo. SS bese A Pe Te ALL KINDS OF Bias [SLE : Gy | Te Underwear ht | {ff VRE Union Suits, ote at $1.95 up lhe are Te esp ae : Sage diy ele 43 ‘Sweaters aL Wl 4 LD » Allatyles and colors $1.45 up Es ee tai e > ea TNE {) Unredeemed Overcoats Ranging from $5.00 to $20.00 AP TF cone tous, We charge the lowest rates of interest in the city. Compare our pawn tickets 4 ‘with thoge of the others. 2. OBITUARY i. Leey Turner of Blen- = ‘a, departed this life Seis, 21. Age 85 years, sented IS, W. Turner, ji ivcee and ighard Tare pei Tishurgh, (Pa, Mrs. u Witpims/ of Nomestead, eS Turner/ot Youngstown, Kay Cailoway of Cleveland, ti capone and Jessie perf BEaileim, Vay | Card of Thanks _ The family of the late Edna Dodson Henry, thanks friends for ‘their kind expressions of sympa- thy during their recent bereave- ‘ment. Charles S. Henry, Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mellix. ' Our Advertisers Are Live Wires More Singers ‘Swell Lists; Girls Enter. ips Bae One of A. F. of N: S. Features. ‘The unique National Solo Contest staged by the American ederation of Negro Students to aid in its $160, 000 Drive for Business training among the youth of the race is forg- ing forward. ‘The Misses Batehlar id Thomas, two of the latest con- testants to file their names with the big musical combat are corer to dis- play their wares in mid December heii the first of the National Solo Contest takes place here in Pitts- burgh. Miss Batchlar, u resident of wee, Wylte avenue, recently from fashville, Tenn., and now a special student in Schenley High, possesses 8 resonant, floaty soprano voles: She Prefers to Sing “Violets” in the ru. sical fray. Miss Helen Thomas is also a High-School girl and halls from Rankin, on the Monongahela, She has a lovely soprano voice and is very popular with the, music lovers of her city. She has been. contestant before and was a prize winner last year, singing to a pack- ed house in the Carnegie. Music hall in Braddock. Miss Thomas will sing under the’ colors of the Recreation Club of the Mt. Olivet Baptist church over which Rev. Adams is pastors. ‘According to the president of the ALF. of N. S., at 56-58 Linden street, Duquesne, Pa., every section of Pittsburgh and vicinity is well rep- resented in the contest. The North Side, the South Side, the Hill Dis- trict’ and the East End, each have baritones, sopranos, tenors and con- traltos who are entered into the con- test. While in the cities near Pitts- burgh, New Brighton, fashionable Sewickley and Iudustrial Rankin and Duquesne and the tin platers and tube city of McKeesport, each will have their exeellent talent to take part inthe first national Solo Con- test. ‘Now that the board of sponsors composed of leading Pittsburghers, and those of several valley cities are: stepping to the helm, promises to imake the contest a credit, to greater Pittsburgh as well as the nation. a ‘An encouraging number of young people are “among. the sponsors aternities, sororities, clubs and independents are among them. Famous Athlete Throws Strength to = Movement Among the late additions to spon- sor board in nearby cities are James H, Cole of Homestead, Pitt student, and member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and--R. arl Johnson, American 10-mile Oiympic Champion and an ‘internationally jenown ath- Tete. < Tn offering his aid to the youth movement the noted athlete said "T have used my brains and brawy upon the athletic field for the honor and glory of my race and country and now. I consider it a great ani plessant duty to use my mental and Physical standing for the success o! the youth movement now fostering the development of business through our “youth”. . ‘Business Weck For Pittsburgh Looms No efforts are being spared by the Board of strategy to make the | . SOLO CONTEST ENTRANTS Po Ee fle Pe ————ee Miss M. Batehlar “? ‘Miss Helen Thomas . Schenley High Sehool -” Rankin Iguding’ gf the National Solo Contest gi great affair. Arrangements are near completed to have the Big 4 winner of the Pittsburgh Contest to radio their songs to the entire country. , The national mosie com- bat was designed to make music, the races paramount possession, 8 stepping stone to economie freedom. News from, reliable ‘que has it that the movement Is establishing a business club among the young people.and that the first week in De- Peaber ‘will be made bigger business week for greater Pittsburgh and that the week will end with a huge mass meeting. W in, Declares | : | Emmett Scott Negroes Will Vote G. 0. P. Ticket Because it Offers | Best-Means of Relief. WASHINGTON, D. C,, Oct. 30.— Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who was for many years private ‘secretary and confidential adviser to the late Booker T. Washington, and who, i jay_ generally 3 as the best known and most influential colored man in this country becauss of his writings and work in behalf of his race, has just sent a tele- graphic dispatch ‘to the Western Headquarters of tho Republican National Executive Committea ad- Hvocating the election of the Republi- jean nominees on November 4th. In his telegram, Doctor Scott stressed tho importance of the elec- tion of President Coolidge “because of hig practical friendship for. the colored people and because of his unfiagging interest in all that con- cerns their progress, political and ivi” He particularly emphasized his faith in President Coolidge be- cause President Coolidge believes in th. American ideal “of ordered lib- erty under the law.” . The telegram in full sent by Doe- tor Scott reads as follows: TELEGRAM Washington, D. C., October 5* “1924. Honorable William T. Francis, Republican National Executive Se rigley Building, Chicago, Ulinois.” “Your telegram received, In my opinion Mr. Coolidge will be elected President of the United States on November 4th because he believes in the American “Ideal of ordered liberty under tho Jaw” for which Colored Americans have been strug- gling sinco thelr freedom whi game through Abraham, Lincoln, and the Union Armies and their enfran- chisement which came through the ingtramentality, of the Republican party. ‘The Colored people know of the practical friendship of Prest- dent Coolidge and of his unflagging interest in all that’ concerns their progress political and civil. As we Approach the end of tho campaign the great majority of Colored peopl although restive under the disabil- ities they at present suffer, still hold to their ancient political’ moorings because they believe that it is the Republican party which est offer: them relief from these dissbilitie: and practical encouragement ir thelr citizenship.” (Signed) Emmett J. Seott. Doctor Scott is author of a num ber of important books, including “The Negro in the World War, ‘Migration of the Negro, During th World War,” and is C.-Author with Lyman Beecher Stowe of “Booker T. Washington, Builder of = Civil ization,” and is keen student of public affairs as they affect the Saeed wiekin ar Ameelon” IN MEMORIAM Bell Smith, who de; this life Be years seo laden Oct ay 190e Two years have passed, our hoarts still sore, ‘As time goes on, we miss you ‘more, Your cheerful voiee, your welcome - face, No one ¢an fil your vacant place Your memory is as dear today, As on the dsy you passed away. Your loving children, Laura. B. Smith, Josephine Arm- strong, Eleanora Hertis, Rose Jenkins, Clifford Smith, Rich- grad Smith, LPR TKT RON Mies Heian Tesmes The law firm of Brown and TREE officer Hom $25 Fak ave- 1004 Welle avenues PUNtne: Cult Leader Faces Charge Of Indecency White and Colored Men and Women’ Slept in’ Same Room, Testimony Reveals KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 30.— ‘The colored cult leader calling him- self “J. C. Revealed,” was fined $500 in court last Wednesday, when he ‘was found guilty on a charge of ndeceney ‘The eight followers of “Reveal- ed,” three white and five colored women, were fined $100 each and given a stay when they promised to seek other living quarters, ‘The white man arrested with the group a week ago, failed to appear in court. 7 ‘The religious. group was arrested by police at the residence of Mre. Laura Fields., According ‘2 police, ‘who went there on complaint of neighbors that members of both races were living there together, all the women sleeping in the basement ‘with the white man, each on sep- arate cots. J. C. tevealed, later testimony shdwed, had a room upstairs. The people were taken to a police head- quarters and booked on a charge of vagrancy. They were later freed. Face Indecenty Charge Daniel O'Bryne, assistant city counsellor, lodged ‘a charge of in- decency against tHe. cult, not\be- cause the two races, were living to- gether, but because men and women ‘were living together in an open soot, who Were not married. ‘While in France with'the American ArmyIob- BES Reo toed Preach pignlaan pe | MBER Seesanlen ek Nec Fee Inara civen this tothousands fo wi ueaterst meals ae Estee) Torx toting foe 1 wf ee) mlitityes yhiemd ee Feet) Bring it write sony: Sep PAUL Cast, Box 4st. SESSA Det. ite, Brockton, Musk Fi SCHOOL “fi W For Hair-Dressing—Mantcuring ff fl Beauty culture work and barber | SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTYp Hicern a Trade and Be Independent fl HH Call or write for information | HNOSOKOFF SCHOOL Hiz02 tenn, Aveane, Plitabe: (ino Oldest ia state st bene Know your Iife's mysteries. Astrology Bade elsy or the iofuroecs of the wate Boss chet, delet randings of pour frends, fay, tbe enna 13 bodlacal HE ona esd tab page tok nly 252, postage and wrapping Toe extra, Sent 3st to EEO & OMAN, 1898175 Pinna. Ave, Dalliore, 4d See * Fm The Finest 25 &f Gifsp Cal.Automatic FY @ ae oe Made 924 Perey” pay ou shite SAE ( Se Sale oat ont agen oy New, positive eo safely. A world beater Piaaiaag Ghents 7 anets. Regulaeueacad HE SC valee, spacial SS i Socks any canard Go Miiney aa i Wet sattstes Meat POSTMAN ON DELIVERY, pics cantar MT TRADING CO. Dyst CUEF ts PARADOUMT rman stm. “yo Ce RO a a A VE SA RETF Peasy. | EDD JE OCR rea dem AY Jee. LK ex Giadly HEN = EASES NG] Ga [E= Servings ————— Ses = amma 9 ol [ ssssed_[$i0-614 Penn he CESL. Vichroen Bee Se sig A 2 3 Wiad The Last Week Of TheRedTag Sale! Of Thelkead lagSale! » ‘This week is your last opportunity to take.advantage ; of these wonderful Red Tag Bargains! Don’t put it off * any longer! Come in tomorrow! Practically any kind of home furnishings you may need are Red Tagged at : eee serine Zou can balford to miss, Easy terms on all a a7 ea ME Sach ee AS a8 AN \ oe y ise ay jee La} A BEC Ae ieee Es ap (| Jae al psy (ate eae - Ne ee Peaa ie ont Teal ne Bra eee yr ee leceaeel eemee o) ay NS ee) EY Wl (ewe leencliy eT ° o 99? : 'o he Blue Bird’? Home Outfit 3 Room Complete In the Red Tag Sa!e for 7 Choice of Any E> LB» EY Only $15 Monthly area 8 | | | Reece sees atimaee age erate | RG BEE. inact ait eae FSPianed Goce frags ot REE EE Nablus api i Buy Your Stove or Heater This Week At the Wonderful Red Tag Savings! Hote! Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Mr. W. A, Leach, Zanesville, 0.5 Mr. C. Neely, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Ed Williams, Effingham, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Scottdale, Pa.; Mr. James Johnson, Scottdale, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Caston, Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Erie, Pa; Mr. and Mrs. Harris, New Castle; Mr. Henry A. Langhorne, Columbus; Charles Langhorne, Co- Tumbus; William _-Langhorne, Co- lombus; Daniel Hawkins, Colum- bus; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Cleveland, O.; Miss Mary Dawes, Cleveland, 0.; Miss Floretta Stan- ford, Mt. Lebanon, Pa.; Tr. and Mra. Douglas, Cleveland, 0.; Mr. Taylor, Clarksburg; Mr. and Mrs. W.. H. Wilson, Greensburg; Mr. a..d Mrs. H. H. Jones, Cleveland, O.; Mr. A, D. Paseal, Columbus, 0.; Mr. W. H. Chipman, Columbus, 0.; Mr. N. J. Jackson, Richmond, Va.; Mr. L. Zarim, Basalice, Pa.; Miss Jones, Atlantic City; Mr. Alec Pri- ‘mus, Toledo, O.; Mr. Chas. Perkins, Cleveland, ©.; Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Washington, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Roza, Philadelphia, Pa.; Mr. Wm. Coles, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Harry Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.; ‘Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Richardson, Ak- ron, O.; Mr. Jas. Mathews, Detroit, Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wil- liams, Braddock; Mr. and | Mrs. John Johnson, N, ¥. City; Mr. R L. Perdue, N. ¥. City; Mr. George Wallace, N. ¥. City; Mr. and Mrs. J, O, Coles, Bellevue, Pa.; Mr. and irs. Brown, Youngstown, 0.j Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Newman, New York; Mr, and-Mra, Perry Williams, De- troit; Mr. Richard Finnis, .. Adah, Pat 'Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Andrews Rochester, Pa; Mr. Wm, Cole, Bal timore, Md.; Mr. Frank Payton, Universal, Pa.; Mr, and Mrs. Drew, Rochester, Pa; Mr. Fred Evans Detroit; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Brown, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Jobr Ellison, Cleveland, 0.3 Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr. Ed. Jones, Woodlawn; Mr. and Mrs. Washington, Uniontown; Mr jand Mrs. Joho atabe atigton Da.; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Char s ‘Avalon; Mr. and Mrs. James Bi- vens, Monroe, N. C.; Mr. and Mrs 'Thos. Brown, Cleveland, 0. MOLLYGLOSCO, special hair straightener will positively | straighten the most stubborn hair in‘ten to twenty minotes’withouf nse of hot irons, Spread MOLLYGLOSCO on the hair, comb gently and the hair is straight. Will not injure scalp or turn hair red. Stearn TE HAIR GROWER is a necessary aid to MOLLY- 7 Sent ‘postpaid anywhere in the United States for $1.25. ° ° i Strait-Tex Chemical: Company. » 569 Sixth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA, THESE PREPARATIONS CAN BE PURCHASED AT IN PITTSBURGH Pearce Drug Store, Home Sales Agency, ~ 6407 Frankstown Ave. 263 St. Andrews St. E. E. Lincoln Drug Co., . 6266 Frankstown Ave. Mrs, Ruth Carpenter, . West's Pharmacy, 8109 Conemaugh St. 2337 Wylie Ave. ei : “Mrs. Betty Clark, Fowler’s Drug Store, 29 Gilmore St. 2540 Wylie Avenue. ELSEWHERE =) Howard Pharmacy, , Service Medicine Co., 331 Braddock Avenue, 210 Jackson St., Braddock, Pa. ; Fairmont, W. Va. Madame Osie Stone, Jalius W. Smith, g 703 Washington Ave., 916 Center. St., Charleroi, Pa. Duquesne, Pa. George Cole, Mrs. Lena Cox, 12 Linden St., . \ 212 E. 3rd Ave. a Duquesne, Pa. ° | Homestead,Pa. |“ Culhane & Bush, Amity Drug Store, 5 173. W. Main St., 609 Amity.St., Z | Monongahela, Pa. Homestead, Pas Persecuted; Kills | Hasband; Acquitted LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Oct. 30.— Declaring that she was the victim of persecution and that she was compelled to shoot him, Mrs. Ella Robinson was last week acquitted of the charge of murdering her hus- ‘band, Alexander Robinson. APs ee oi . bs | S The Funeral Church #| Modern, Facilities for Burials} 4 : of the Dead is 6] 220-4 AUBURN STREET 'f Flat Ed PITTSBURGH: Phone Hiland 4595. All Train Seats reserved. Train leaves Broad Street Station promptly at 8:00 A. M.—Thursday, November 27th. Many Notables Among Speakers At Big Meeting BY FLORENCES WILSON. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 50—The Inter-Racial Committee of Philadelphia, appointed several years ago by the 15th and Race streets Yearly Meeting of Friends, held an all day conference on Inter-Racial Justice in the Social Service Building, 311 South Juniper street, on la l'Friay. The purpose of this committee fundamentally to bring together people for study and counsel to the end that they may work together to remove prejudices and consequential injustices from which both races suffer. By timely counsel and activity hopes to forestall in these parts the mob violence and other disorders which have disgraced our country. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, spoke on Campaigning in Support of Unite. Councils which have disgraced our country. He also told of his organization's efforts to abolish lynchings the resultant sharp decline from 83 lynchings in 1919 to only one in 1924 thus far. The "Economic Results of Segregation" was discussed by Dr. John Hope, President of Mborehouse College, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Hope pointed out that while the south always had used colored labor, the north-refused to hire them until their was not enough foreign labor. Then they imported from the South and found out the value of Negro labor. Now the white man cannot get along without the colored man any more than the colored man can get along without the white man. The Rev. Dr. Frederick R. Griffin, of the First Unitarian Church, declared that the Negro problem but out of it if he liked int few Negroes—or white people father. He said the segregation problem could only be solved by the Negro helping himself. Mr. Jesse R. Holmes, Professor of History and Religion at Swarthmore College, did not agree with him however. Mr. Holmes stated the white race must help to lift the burden from the black race as it could not be done by either race alone. The Ku Klux Klan was scored by the United States, which has itself, told of the progress of the World Youth Movement in the European countries and in the United States. Mr. Harrison is an ex-soldier and so was able to bring to mind the horrors of the World War and show how the horrors of this war would be as nothing to the horrors of the next or race war, unless the races will heed the warnings and draw back from the precipice over the hill. Mr. Harrison changed in closing Mr. Harrison stated, "With this pacifist Youth Movement that I represent, segregation is automatically eliminated, or we believe in real brotherhood." The Japanese Exclusion Act was characterized by L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Urban League, as "a greater shock to the loyalty of the Negroes of America towards the Federal government programs of the World War." At each session open discussion took place and many helpful suggestions were made. Among those participating being Secretary Manley of the Armstrong Association, Major R. W. Wright, Dr. T. S. Burwell, Robert E. G. Troy and others. The presiding officers at the various sessions were: Jacob Billkopf, Robert E. G. Troy and others. Jewish Charities of Philadelphia; Jesse H. Holmes, Professor of the History of Religion and Philosophy at Swarthmore College, and Isador Martin, president, Philadelphia Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Any citizen may secure a course in the University any business of interacial importance by application to the chairman of the committee, Mrs. Anne Biddle Stirling. Blue Palace Dansant 523 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.) Who's Who In the Citizen's Club By ELIJA HODGES The 5th Annual Convention of the American Intercultural Society under the auspices of the Bahai Circle, which convened in the Witerspoon Building Thursday and Friday, Oct. 24th and 25th, is a wonderful step forward in reducing to a working relationship which gree, in the final analysis, fundamental to a better understanding between the races. Edward Henry stopped over last week enroute from his speaking tour in the West to a winding up camp in the land states. He was heerd whistling as he passed down the hall: "I'd give the world to see that old gang of mine." It is a sense of pleasure to look upon the cheerful countenance of Doc has had a pretty serious time of it, but he is made of good material and hard to scrap. "I bet chu" Dr. Thos. G. Coates, Dr. Chas. A. Lewis, Dr. Milton White, Wm. H. Jones, Chas. Fred White and Sir Chas. H. Brooks are among those who loom large as prospective candidates for president of the Citizens' Club. It ought to be a clinch to plea a winner from a stable like this. But he may even tell, human nature is so uncertain. Some people are wondering if Ed. Henry will ever run for president again? "But, believe me, that's a live wire and I ain't going to touch it." Sunday, Nov. 2nd, J. St. George White, secretary of the local branch N. A. A. C. P., will speak before the Club Forum on the N. A. A. C. P. as a medium of Interacial Amity. Come out and bring a friend. The usual Sunday evening oratory by burning quorum seems possible between Byrd Smith and F. Grant Glimore. "Some psychotechnics." Among the club members who attended the testimonial banquet to the Hildale ball team at the Hotel Brotherhood headquarters, Friday evening, Oct. 24th; were Dr. Milton White, Judge Juno. A. Sparks, Coleman, Wm. O. Holmes and E. J. Willham. Among club visitors during the week were: E. Van Alstyne and Leon Wesley, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Prince Chas. Brasiliers, of Doylestown, dropped in on us like a flash of lightning out of a clear sky. Charlie is always welcome; his presence is an inspiration. Give him a chance to give him what may look upon them and smile, instead of waiting until he is dead for his wife to look upon them and cry: "Me, too." The public is invited to the Club Forum Sunday afternoons 3:30. Don't be afraid to come. Nobody will hurt you. Go to the field that Fielding Ford is stalled to go, but whoever turns the trick will finish a mighty big job. Ouch! "Brother you said a mess." Some people never give God anything except what they can't use themselves. Instead of offering Him a mass of human wreckage, it is better to give Him life so that you can appear at the bar of Judgment with a clearer conscience. "Yes, you tell 'em, my tongue is tired." This is an epoch-making period in the political life of the Col. Man in America, whoever the Col. Man could make himself politically. They just owe, that's all. Wake up, Gabriel, day is breaking and when it breaks—oh, boy!" MONESSEN, PA. On Friday evening, Oct. 17, the Knights Templar of our city were joined by most Eminent Grand Commander Sir Franklin K. G. Williams, the Eminent Grand Commander Sir John C. W. Williams, the Eminent Grand Commander Sir Heiisted Cyrre Commandery, No. 9, which commendery was meant to be applied to his plans, this will be without a doubt the greatest of his accomplishments in Pa. His work is constructive and is bound to be approved in rank. After adjournment of the commendery, Eminent Sir Wilhelm W. Washington, the Washington pace, where a delectable repast was prepared for those past and eminent commanders who wanted to attend. It was here that the past and eminent commanders were unanimously voted by the kind of holdin many a year. At this meeting Em. Sir Wilhelm announces the commendery Sir John E. Reed. Allies commendery of Knights Templar, Western district for the ensuing year. Among those present, Sir Robert T. S. Smith, Grand Cant, Grand Sir Wm. M. Widow J. B. Richards, Grand Prelate Sir John W. Fisher, Past M. G. Wm. M. Widow J. B. Richards, Grand Prelate Sir W. Bibbom, Past E. G. J. R. Williams, Past E. G. Sir Geo. W. Stevenson, Past E. G. Sir Henry Walker, Past E. C. Sir John E. Reed. Manhattan Players At New Dunbar PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30—next week, the Manhattan Players who seem to have endeared themselves in the hearts of Philadelphia theatergoers to the extent that Manager John T. Gibson extended their engagement at his new Dumbar at his former home in Will present William Colliers great laugh success "The Man from Mexico." This farcial concert by H. A. DuSouchet is a real rib-tickler, and gives Miss Edna Lewis Thomas and the other favorite members with the Manhattan Players a real opportunity to show what they can do. Miss Thomas, whose charming personalities in Philadelphia has been beseeded with letters daily congratulating her upon her splendid performance in "The Cat and the Canary," the opening bill which the Manhattan Players presented during the week of October 20th. She has personally thanked her admirers for their support, and it is freely predicted that after her performance in "The Man from Mexico" her mail will triple. "The Man from Mexico," is one of the funest fairs ever written and was used by William Collier for several seasons as a starring vehicle. This event takes place in Mexico is the camouflage up by the husband to prevent his wife from knowing the truth about this incarceration for enjoying a night off. The wife, however, is interested in prison work, and comes frequently to the prisoners; her delicacies for the prisoners; her escapes detection occasion a good deal of fun. The warden's mad infatuation for the wife adds to the complications. On the announcement of the husband's return the wife arranges a "Must-Party" in his honor, relying on him to furnish the Mexican details. His limited information and efforts to continue his wife's delusion as to his trin cause no end of fun in the last act. At this juncture he is busily occupied in explaining why he knowns nothing about the country in which he is supposed to be relatively sojourned. To tell the ending of the play would be spolling, it for example, to the audience; a event, a most enjoyable time is promised, those who will go to the Dunbar Theatre next week. There will be a ciel midnight performance on Tuesday, Election Day, at 9:00 and election returns will be received in aerial wire and read from the stage. BRADDOCK, PA. CANONSBURG, PA. Rev. Hoe of McDonald, Pa. pre-chaired the sermon on Women's Day Sunday and presented. Rev. Hoe is well known as a minister. Sunday School was in school on the 24th of October in the Y. W. C. A. gave a Halloween party on the 24th of October in the features of the evening. Refreshments were served which contained apples and walnuts. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Clifford very ill is slowly improving. Miss Audrey Jackson of Washington was spent. Mrs. C. J. Banks and Miss Garet Griffin of Elm street, motorized car, spent the day with friends. Mr. George Shenow of Payne place met horsemen he was driving fell over a small hill causing the lumber to fall. He was stantly, Mr. Shenow is well known to this district. He leaves to mourn a small house and Miss Rowine Smith, host of relatives and friends. He was buried at Payne Cemetery. Mr. Kunndy and Miss Rowine Smith were visitors. Jenille Betts of Elm street. The Margaret Brown Marcella Griffin and Brown Marcella visitors in Cannonsburg Friday. EVE LYNN CHATS appears on Page 17, This Issue Philadelphians Making Up Big Train Parties To Attend Annual Classic PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30—Sudden interest is manifest in the manner of securing seat reservations on the Lincoln-Howard special train which will leave Philadelphia for Washington from Broad Street Station at 8 a. m., on Thanksgiving morning. The committee has reported that several clubs of the city have secured a special block of seats for their reservation on club parties to attend the game: This, therefore, is the first time a movement has been started and it has already increased the public's interest in the greatest national event among colored people throughout the country and which ranks most favorably with any of the events of like nature among any of the universities of the country. The interest which has been manifested by the public is to make the athletic deftness and even the officials of the two universities feel proud in realizing that such a mammoth undertaking is not in vain. The special train has been provided primarily to serve the public who are, desirous of enjoying a day in Washington, attend the game and take in the dances which will follow. Every possible effort has been made by the transportation committee to make it convenient for those PHILLY BRIEFS Berry Floyd, 73 years old, of 964 Central avenue, Camden, died in the Homeopathic Hospital from injuries received when he was knocked down by a horse. His shull was fractured. Mr. Floyd was crossing Central avenue when a boy astride a galloping horse hit him, and evidently frightened, sped away. Richard Konegay, 19 years old, of 1066 Irvins street, was accidentally shot in the abdomen by Walter Edgestone, the "Kentucky Rosebud," incidentally shot while Edgestone was exhibiting a revolver to a crowd in a pool room at Second and Mt. Vernon streets. Konegay is in the Cooper Hospital, Camden, and is reported as being in such a critical state that his recovery is doubtful. He was hospitalized by bail to await the result of Konegay's injuries. William Lynch of South Front, on trial this week charged with the murder of Rev. Humphrey, of 412 Van Pelt street. It is charged that in firing at this common-law wife because she would not return to him he shot and fatally injured Humphrey. Charles Jackson, 45 years old, of 856 North Eleventh street, was found unconscious in his room by Hahnemann Hospital care he was pronounced dead from natural causes. Will Give Monthly Musicales In keeping with the increasing interest in better music, arrangements have been made by Mr. W. Franklin Hoxter to present a series of monthly musicals by the more proficient of his pupils, assisting a visiting guest artist. These musicals are to be held at the Y. W. C. A., 1605 Catherine street, on the first Saturday afternoon of each month. The first affair is on the first Saturday and the second will be Mr. James Edwin Johnson, violinist, assisted by Misses Irene Jones, Arlean Bolden, Emma Burns, Carrie Ambrose, Florence Holiday, Jessie Grinnage and Anna Grinnage. The monthly musicals are strictly in the interest of the development of music, and admission is by card, which may be secured from pupils of W. Franklin Hoxter or from present students. 4244 The musical public is invited to be present and thus help cultivate a greater appreciation of music generally. John Hoxter Among the batch of new members of the Chamber of Commerce was noticed the name of Mr. W. Franklin Hoxter, organist of Shiloh Baptist Church and director of the Hoxter Studio of Music, 27 N. 42d street. Mr. Hoxter is one of our younger group of business and professional people, and should be encouraged to increase number of colored men being accepted to membership in the Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce GREENSBURG, PA. who wish to avail themselves of this opportunity to purchase train seats in advance and at a considerable reduction from the regular fare. Therefore, tickets have been placed on sale at the following locations: headquarters, Glenn & Walker Drug Store, 308 Queen Lane, Germantown, Evans & Baker's Drug Store, 16th and 5th; Gaskins Pharmacy, S. W. Corner 18th and Fairmount avenue; Philadelphia Tribune Office, 528 South 16th street; Howell's Drug Store, 68th and Arch street; S. W. Corner 18th and Fairmount avenue; Craft Bros. Pharmacy, 20th and Dickinson, and the Public Journal Office. In Camden, N. J.: Lee's Pharmacy, 9th and Kaiga avenue, Jenkintown; J. J. Miller, 500 Hills avenue; Chester Miller's Pharmacy, 1631 Joliet Street; J. J. Miller, Bantons, Dr. O. N. Smith, 12th and Walnut street. Aside from securing seat reservation from the above official agents, tickets may be secured from any member of the committee on transportation, which are as follows: Orrin Evens, John Payne, William E. Petitt, Sherman Crocker, Dr. William Payne, William E. Petitt, chairman, and William A. Potter, director publicity. Panthers Ready To Open Season PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30. Coach Harry Passon has announced that the Panthers are fit! This is the big news to local basketball followers who are eagerly awaiting election night and the game with Big Five in Musical Fund hall. Nine men compose the Junglecat squad and the first team will not be picked until game time. Three new players from the "Flashes" will help out the cermac of last year's athletes. Joe Wood's boys made an enviable record: last season, winning 31 games and losing four. Their conquerors were the "Big Three." Loondi, Commonwealth and Renaisa. Jiffs, Disk Claxton, Tom Chambers, Tommy Fulchen, Cal Graves, Tom Ranome, "Ax" Troy, Buck Willis and Bill Yancey comprise the squad. Altoona and Hollidaysburg The Royal Arch Masons had their annual sermon Sunday evening in the church, and meeting was largely attended. Rev. L. V. Jones who preached the sermon, and Rev. J. W. Jones who preached the sermon, for McKeesport, Pa., to attend the Annual Conference. Mr. Willie Citizens was instantly killed on the Catfish road, one mile from Holiday庄, and he was captured by He, with Mrs. Seward was returning from Bedford, Pa., and a party of friends, the defectors, the captives. The car caught fire pinning Mr. Seward beneath. The other members of the Funeral services were held Wednesday, October 29th, at 2:20 p. m. from Alpham Avenue, Alloa, on the Mrs. Robert L. Vann of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Robert L. Wharton for a few days en route from New York is enjoying a brunch at in New York as the guest of honor at the Zion Baptist Church and Mrs. Jackson. The attendance is Zion Baptist Church and Sunday school. Being Rally Day, the choir performs a program at the Lutheran Church. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENT WANTED MAINTAIN ORDERS PATENTS TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Apex Brigade LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 601 S. 13th Street Philadelphia THE NEW REAL CAMPAIGN Each ad except for permanent ones刻有 for displaying brochures. Ticket to Can for the Sale. $250 worth of advertisement. Among Our Group Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Imes Dorsay, of 558 North Redfield street, give a tea Saturday afternoon, in honor of their daughter, Miss Alice Ince. Mr. William Washington, of Washington, D. C., was a PhD-adelphia visitor last week. The Gardener-Williams Manufacturing Co. will, open a show room at 717 South 22d street, Saturday, November 1st. Good serviceable house dresses of splendid quality ginghams, pericles and sateens will be on display. The regular attendants of the Citizen's Forum were delighted last Sunday with a thorough survey of the condition of segregation that obtains at present in various departments of the Government at Washington. Hon. Chas. Fred White, a member of the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission, was the speaker Department manager in Washington, who gave that this evil is not being abated in the least was the conclusion Mr. White arrived at from a recent study made by him while in the National Capitol. John W. Parks, Revel. H. Fooks, D. A. Congo, C. C. White and the presiding officer, Elijah Hodges, were among those who participated in the afternoon discussion. Jallan George White, secretary of the Philadelphia City Council, will lead the discussion Sunday afternoon, November 2nd, 3:30 o'clock the topic being "The N. A. C. P. as a means of Inter-Racial Amity." The Citizens Club through its forum committee invites the general public to attend and take a part in these Sunday meetings. Mrs. Burlie W. Webster and her beautiful daughters, Joela and Marie, are spending the winter with an uncle in Jacksonville, Fla. They will return in the spring. Miss Myrtle May Williams was the only person of color in this state to be nominated for the progressive series of piano lessons given by the Art Publication Society of St. Louis. Miss Williams not only passed the examination but received a letter of congratulation on the excellent qualification of her work. The certificate of her work is universally recognized as a standard by which musical proficiency is measured. Mrs. Cordella Wade, of 144- N Peach street, entertained at her home for friends from Danville, Va. Among those present were the Misses Lucille Thompson, F. Graves, C. Johnson, Brooks and A. Dunnan, and Messrs. W. Wade, A. Johnson, E. Webster and Cellus. The West Philadelphia Civic League of Worcester Modern Halloween Party at 3926 Delaney street last Thursday evening. Mrs. Wm. H. Smith, president, and C. A. Lewis, secretary. HARRISBURG, PA. DANVILLE, VA. Convention For Amity Meets at Big Local H A Business Drive for $10,00 We are asking five-thousand persons to loan the sum of dollars or mote-for five years with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and societies. Address or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING INC, 7175, 22nd Street, Phone: Leoust 0481. Don't Let Your Printing Worries Worry You BRING THEM TO THE "Little Better Print Shop Around the Corner" Mail Orders Get the Attention That They Need Price list furnished upon request. THE PLANT COMPANY 1617 LOMBARD ST. PHONE LOCUST 8 Gibson's New Dunbar Theatre Broad Street at Lombard One Week Starting—MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3 The MANHATTAN PLAYERS present The Funniest Faree Ever Written "THE MAN FROM MEXICO" With EDNA LEWIS THOMAS Percy Verwayne Jack Carter Marie Carter Roy Shuford Richard Gregg Marie Young and big company Matinees: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. 2:30 POPULAR PRICES MIDNIGHT VAUDEVILLE SHOW SUNDAY NOTE: Special Midnight. Performance Tuesday (Election Night). Returns from Stage. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 30.—The Convention for Amity between the colored and White Races in America under the auspices of the Bahai Movement was held October 22 and 23 at Witersham Hall on Walnut street. This is the fourth in a series of inter-racial protests. The first was in 1921 at Washington, D. C., the second at Springfield, Mass, and the third at New York City, the purpose being to awaken the people of America to the need of a clearer understanding of interracial problems and to promote a spiritual solution as set forth in the teachings of the v. z.lds' greatest teachers and prophets. One of the outstanding figures in the Bahai Cause is Abdul-Baha who, when he passed from this world on November 28, 1928, left behind him a spiritual legacy which, in its response to the injustices applaud to men and women of all types, all races, all religion and all classes, and its assurance of a true solution of the fundamental problems of humanity in this age, Hobson R: Reynolds Opens New Funeral Chapel On 'The Ridge' has no parallels ments on earth Horace H. sided on W. said that the Pena de that the of religion and abolition Leslie Pinal Cheney Tran ers, discuss idens' H. had the Proof of Zia M. and an exp ment predic tion. Dr. Amplies the either seen they are white cow to assemble black bird race refine it to the calef of the Ala ward Uni art and Culture Geo. G. of W. D. C. sed "Inter- snakers included Titlerney, Jing, Hooper H. "WE SERVE" Deposit Your Savings with Friendly Bank Your Dollar is Welcome Pay your bills with check deeign on The Citizens Bank & Tr Company, 1819 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA live for $10,000 GRO. DEPARTMENT STO 11. Dt. Oct. 30—Due. It is imperative, S. H. Dudley to tell his stable at pub- lance Wednesday. the bore have been run the whole season, for the money that being which ran third, several the horses offered were Lizzie, "Miss Miami" Lizzie and "Uncle Dud." The horses brought could not be Noise-Maker 1500, Ill., Oct. 80. —Because to the noise of the ribald Web was singing, Ben- lady, a watchman, shot and littered. When arrested, and that he chot in self-de- Advertisers are Live Wires round the World for Rich and Poor Alike ingersoll WATCHES Keep Good Time and Good Faith Adjible Watches at Low Prices DO YOU SAY EAT After the Dance, party or show SEE "BARNEY" (Formerly with Sala's Restaurant) Meals In Town At Reasonable across the street from his old local 6 Grant Street—Near Third Avenue A LA CARTE OPEN ALL Our Direct From Head for Race Artist BUY BY MAIL WEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R MERICA'S LARGEST DISTRICT will the latest hits of the big stars— put out by any record company. SEND NO MONEY your order for any record you see in any ad when he delivers your records. C. O. D. CATALOGUE FREE free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS most complete stock of the latest hits and o ORDER FROM THIS LIST 8161 Pleading Blues If I Don't Flick My I Won't Back Sung by Bara Work House Blues Eouis Blues Sung by Bara No Second-Bound By George Wil Resis Brown 14032 Ticket Agent, Easy Down Pinch Back, Take Down Good Looking Paper Good Adorable Paper 14038 Thong Dogs of Mine Lucky Rocky Dogs Sung by "Mr. Rai" 14030 Chop Chop Dogs Sung by Bara Frying Fish in Blue Don't Shake It No Sung by Triple Cherry Chip Chip Willow Don't the Blues Sung by Ida SACRED AND SPIRITUAL Treat Religion 750 Quartette Treat World 750 Quartette Southern Quartette 750 Quartette 14035 Wicked Race Hard Rock Sung by Mr. D. Swaggery 14076 On Dance Lord, I Can't Stay Wilder 15078 That Old Ball When All the Ball Marching in Crying Holy Dot Sung by Norfolk Quartette. Q. R. B. PLAYER ROLLS I Can't Get the One I W Love, Lorel of Caldons Blues I Wanted. Send order with your name 40 Striation Rateras Will be Given at Our Store Just Meals In Town At Reasonable Prices Just across the street from his old location. 305 Grant Street—Near Third Avenue. VICE A LA CARTE OPEN ALL NIGHT. der Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS IN AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS records all the latest bits of the Big Stars—all answered and put out by any record company. Buy from us in mail. SEND NO MONEY Ship your order for any record you see in any advertisement— within your order. Send to: G. D. CATALOGUE FREE List for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS the most complete stack of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM: THIS LIST BORDER FROM THE Blooms Blues 750 Blooms Blues Book Smith 750 Blooms Blues and Suite 750 Henderson Blues 750 Smith Blues 750 Smith Blues Book Smith 750 Smith Blues and Suite 750 Smith Book Smith 750 Williams 750 Man Blues 750 Man Blues Book Smith 750 Man Blues and Suite 750 8161 Favorite Blues If I Don't Find My Brown 75e I Don't Be Back at All 75e Sung by Martin 75e Work Book Blues 75e House Bent Blues 75e Sung by Bessie Smith 75e If I Bit Me Dog I'll Kick Your Cat 75e No Second-Banned Doin't for Mine Higher School Williams and Bessie Brown 75e 14023 Ticket Agent, Ease Your Window Box 75e Pinch Back, Take The Away 75e Sung by Bessie Smith 75e Cooked Blessings 75e Don't Adderite Your Man 75e Sung by Clara Smith 75e The Blessed Heaven 75e Lucky Rock Blues 75e Sung by 'Ma' Rainey 75e Missimpel Delta Blues 75e Port of Cob Blues 75e Sung by Bessie Brown 75e Freight Train Blues 75e Don't Shake It No More 75e Sung by Tristie Smith 75e Cherry Picking Blues 75e Wild Bread Don't Have the Blues 75e Sung by Ida Cox SACRED AND SPIRITUAL Bellion 750 Quartette 750 World 750 Southern Quartette 750 Charlotte 750 Quartette 750 14035 Wicked Bace. 75e Hardy Drill 75e Sung by Mr. and Mrs. D. Swagger 75e Do Gear 75e Lord, I Can't Stay Away 75e Sung by Witman Saxette 75e Flame That World 75e When All the Saints Come 75e Marching in 75e Orphanato Photo The Lord 75e Knall's Saw De Wheel 75e Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 750 GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store GORAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST_PRICES 621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opinion Riley Street) At New York's Fast Fee Office Stars That Shine BY BILLY JONES Miller and Lyles "Brainin' Wild" Co., are at the Metropolitan Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. "Shuffle Along" Company No. 4, with Andrew Trible and Billy Mills are at the English Theater, Indian- apolis, Ind. Lee Marshall Revue are at the Pantages Theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Scott and Whaley are at the Tivol Melbourne, Australia, and scoring a success. Billy E. Jones, the popular vau- ville and radio singer, in a big attraction at the Majestic The- seller, introducing the New York songs hits, "Ida Sweet as Apple Cider." Mr. Jones is the only imi- tator of Eddle Leonard. Lucky Roberts has a big act. of 14 people which opens at Scranton, Pa., and scored a big hit. Jones and Johnson were a big hit in Lancaster, Ohio, last week at the Majestic Theater. Fred Johnson's Jazz Band at Barrons Exclusive Club in New York is a great combination. Caroly Williams and Martha Luce are the entertainers. John Letter Johnson is manager. Karle B. Cooke, the only imitator of Bert Williams is playing in and around New York, making a big success as a clever performer. Billy E. Jones, radio singer, is leaving for Detroit, Michigan. He is in great demand and his bookings are extended before leaving. The Club Cabaret re-opened in New York under the management of Robert Hill, Marie Luceas and her Jazz Band and Adele Johnson, Rosa Motley and Vivian Brown are the feature attractions. Leu. Francis is reorganizing his company for the winter season and expects considerable booking in Ohio. Any correspondence will reach him at General Delivery, Lancaster, Ohio. Hiram Sorrell, the well-known performer and musician is taking a much-needed rest in Lancaster. SAY EAT! to party or show "ARNEY" (Sala's Restaurant) At Reasonable Prices from his old location. Near Third Avenue. OPEN ALL NIGHT. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BY MAIL — MIZZIEST RACE RECORDS GRESTEST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all secured and my record company. Buy from us NO MONEY Record you see is any advertisement— your records—C. O. D. GUE FREE Drawing pictures of all the stars. AT HITS of the latest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 8361 Pleading Blues If I Don't Fits My Brown 75e If I Have Bark at All Sung by Barbara Martin 14022 Work Honac Blues Eougues Rest Blues 75e Sung by Tashle Smith 14023 If You Bit My Dog I'll Kick Your 75e No Second-Banded Drivin' for mine By George Williams and Bessle Smith 14024 Tick Agent, Ease Your Window Down 75e Pinch Back, Take 'Em Away Sung by Jessie Smith 14026 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Addictive Your Man 75e Sung by Tashle Smith 12125 Those Bogs of Mines Lucky Rock Blues 75e Sung by "Mr. Rabby 14031 Happily Doll's Blues 75e Sung by Betsie Brown 14034 Fainter Brewer Don't Shake At No More Sung by Tritle Smith 14035 Cherry Blues Will Women Don't Have the Blues Sung by Ida Coz D SPIRITUAL 14035 Wicked Bace. Hard Tritle Blues Sung by Mr. and Mrs. D. Swaggerty 14076 Lord, I Can't Stay Away Sung by Witman Sextette 14078 That All the Salads Come Walt All the Salads Come 75e Sung by Tritle Smith 12127 Cringing Holy The Lord In De Wheel Sung by Nortlle Jubilee Quartette. PLAYER ROLLS I Can't Get, the One I Want Harry Lorff of My Soul Calendula Blues User with your name and address to Will be Gives at Our Store by "Radio." Ruby Mason's Musicians Scoring Hit MISS RUBY WADON Miss Ruby Mason, New York Known as the Queen of Musicians, who with W. Astor Morgan and her orchestra, are scoring a big hit. NEW YORK, Oct. 80—Miss Ruby Mason, known as the queen of musicians, and W. Astor Morgan, whom one on Broadway tiled the Colored George M. Cohen, have passed the first month of their new venture under the name Ruby Mason Manager, and the two Mason tertainers. Cecil Smith is the official leader, while Miss Mason is musical director and Mr. Morgan is general manager. Miss Mason is handling many jobs with large orchestras, being made up entirely of men, except when she appears, being the only lady. Miss Mason is well capable of holding these positions. She is a high school and normal school graduate with special college training. Has taught school in her home state and in the City of New York. Is a soprano of the general and the general of the best musical comedies, pianist of exceptional merit, saxophonist and a drawing card in dramatic work. Mr. Morgan is a high school and college graduate, also from the institute of Musical Art, New York, where he not only learned voice, piano, composition and guitar, but also had special training in choral and operatic singing and directing under Frank Damrosch. He has played the violin for ten years but dropped it. Has had a course in stage directing, which he has been turning out to "Love is Like a Bubble", etc., but also as poet and playwright having had several plays accepted for production, among which are white musical comedies and dramas. Mr. Morgan is president and general manager of the lishing Company, Inc., a corporation of $2,000, all paid in. These qualities and attributions make these two outstanding characters of the firm, quite able to lead it to success, and Mr. Smith is well versed in his line to hold things at any angle they are set. Investigate Party Trouble In State of Okla. Investigate Party Trouble In State of Okla. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—In response to complaints made to the U. S. Department of Justice in Washington, by the N. A. A. C. P. and other civic organizations, the Federal authorities are now investigating the denial to Negroes in Oklahoma of the right to register for the vote in the coming election. U. S. Attorney General Harlan F. Stone is giving the case his personal attention. RICHMOND, VA. Under the glow of beautiful pink candles, lovely and impressive was the ceremony, that united in holy wedlock, Miss Cora L. Bright and Mr. William Van Jackson, Wednesday morning, October 8, 1924, at 10 o'clock at the residence, 106 1-2 E. Clay street. The ribbon girls little Miss Dorothy A. Lewis, Leola Cephas, Doris Quarles, Sophia Esther Johnson, Rosa E. Brown and Cora White, in dainty white frocks and pink ribbons or wore them, with little Miss Lucele Woodson and Grace Epps, carried white haskets of pink frocks. The groom entered with the best man, Mr. Nelson G. Booker. Usher们 were Lawyer James T. Carter and Mr. Jordan Jones. The maid of honor, Miss Haila B. Jones, was dressed in pink silk and gold lace; bouquet of pink roses. The bride, becoming attired in beaded gray canton crepe with hat and slippers to match, bouquet of white roses, presented a beautiful picture to the altar by Mr. A. Norrek, Sr. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Z. D. Lewis, D. D., Second Baptist Church, the bride's pastor, assisted by Rev. W. T. Johnson, D. D., First Baptist Church, the groom's pastor, Prof. Charles M. Gardner furnished music for the occasion. The bride and groom left at 12:01 for a week's stay. in Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Bright is a popular school teacher of this city and Mr. Jackson a well known and highly respected citizen. Melinda & Dade are still on the Keith's Circuit, at Crosskeys, Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford & Bailey, Irving Theater, Carbondale, Pa. Seymour & Jeannette, Keith's Orpheum, New York City. Leroy Smith and his orchestra with Sophie Tucker, Procter's Newark, N. J. Dave & Tressie, Poli's, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Waters and Dancot, Orpheum, Colgary, Canada. Prince and Princeza Myateria, American, Chicago, Ill. "Plantation Days," featuring Jonas and Jones, three crackerjacks, Billy Farrell and Mme. Chadwick, are at the Orpheum Junior, St. Louis, Mo. Prince and Princess Mysteria, Amerileon, Chicago, Ill. "Plantation Days," featuring Jones and Jones, three crackerjacks, Billy Farrell and Mme. Chandwick, are at the Orpheum Junior, St. Louis, Mo. Harris & Halley, Grand, St. Louis, Mo. The Whitman Sisters are in Philadelphia, Pa. Julian Arthur and Jazz Band with Jimmy Cooper's Revue, Columbia, New York City. Easton and Stewart, with "Talk of the Town," Columbia Burlesque, Gayety, Pittsburgh, Pa. Billy Cumby, with "Record-Breakers," Columbia Burlesque, Gayety, Omaha, Neb. The Three Eddies, with Columbia Burlesque, "Sliding Billy Watson," Empire, Newark, N. J. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts, with Columbia Burlesque, "Step On It," Harmanus Hlecker Hall, Albany, N. Y., next week Gayety, Montreal, Can. For the first time in theatrehistorical annals have rival managementgone to court on the question of determining whether or not the services of a colored performer are "unique and extraordinary." B. C. Whitney producers of "The Chocolate Dandies" at the Colonial, New York, will have an opportunity to argue the case with Johnny Hudgins, Lee and J. J. Shubert. The former seeks to cause a temporary injunction for breach of contract.—Variety. Charles Myerson, the new manager of the Lafayette Theater, New York, is meeting great success since succeeding the Coleman Bros. "Dixie to Broadway" opened at the Broadhurst Theater, New York City, Wednesday evening, October 29, with a top price admission of $3.30, the highest ever charged by a colored show on Broadway, and doing big business. "The Chocolate Dandies," Sissie & Blake's Broadway musical comedy, continues around $10,000 weekly, which is a fair average. "Dixie to Broadway," with the world's greatest colored artiste, Florence Mills, got away with $20,000 last week at the Majestic, Boston, Mass. Little Florence took Boston and Baltimore by storm. J. C. Johnson writes of the popular song, "You Can't Do What My Last Man Did," has burst into fame again. Word comes from Paris, France, that the Famous Crackerjacks, under the director of "Kid" Coles, including Joe Cook, W. Crawford and Bobby Jones, a colored orchestra; the scream of gay Paree, at Shamleys. Bill (Boingles) Robinson, Poli Circus, Palace, Bridgeport, Conn., first half; Capitol, Hartford, Conn., second half. Sandy Burns, Sam Russell, Inez Dennis, George Wiltshire and the Swanee Four continue their sixth week at the Lincoln, New York City. "Oh, Honey," musical comedy, with Gus Smith, Ray Lewis, Misfit Quartet, and a cast of 20 people, furnish the amusement of Lafayette, N.Y. Jack Blue, world renowned dancing master, formerly with George M. Cohan, and the Ziegfeld Follies, has opened a dancing studio where he will teach stage dancing, at 231 West 51st street, New York City. Bessie Smith, "Empress of the Blues," exclusive Columbia artist, is headed over the T. O. B. A. at the Lincoln, Louville, Ky., this week. Johnny Carey and Mal Fraxier, the popular proprietors of the "Nest," have resumed the management of "Bamville" at 129th street and Lenox, New York City, which was formerly known as Broadway Jones' Supper Club. Atlanta, Ga., is highly elated over the opening of the Crystal Theater, which is considered the finest colored theater in the country coating over $100,000. The Lafayette players are the first attraction to be booked in the new playhouse. It is owned by the Crystal Theater Company, Chas. P. Bailey, president. "Sevent-Eleven" (7-11), well known musical comedy, with Garland Howard, Mae Brown, Sam Cook, Speedy Smith, Evon Robinson, Billy Mitchell, Al Young, Ida Bennett, Andrew Fairchild and others, have had wonderful success during the current season, and are playing the present week at the Grand Theater, Chicago, Ill. Blanche Calloway, Amon Davis and others continue with great success in Lawrence Dea's Revue, "Sunset Vanities," at the Sunset, 35th and Calumet, Chicago. Iryn C. Miller and his "Liza Girls" presented a great musical bill at the Grand, Chicago, last week. Gonzel White and her jazzers, who were formerly with the burlesque, "Runnin' Wild," are now touring alone in Michigan. Quintard Miller and Bob Slayer, with their Creole Follies are at the 81 Theater, Atlanta, Ga. "We Got It" a musical comedy, with Joe Carmouche, Cleo Mitchell, S. H. Dudley, Jr., and others are at the Howard, Washington, D. C. Lena Wilsqn of New York is highly complimented in her latest release on Brunswick records, "Four-Flushin' Papa." THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY —success is dependent upon the ability to stick to a thing until you "get there". Don't be discouraged because you can't save as fast as you would like to. Bring in any sum you can spare. Stick to the saying habit. It is worth while. It has brought independence-to others and it will do as much for you. THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY TWO BANKS 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462--Hilland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under state supervision and affiliated with the American Bankers Association WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH A Powerful Western Story with an All-Star Cast Featuring Jack Hoxie "DARING CHANCES" Wild Riding—Fast Action—Elirring Scenes—Exciting Finish—Sprinkled With Romance. Don't Miss It. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH and 7TH An Elinor Glyn Story Featuring Marie Provost and Monte Blue "HOW TO EDUCATE A WIFE" CLEAN VAUDEVILLE CLASSY PHOTOPLAYS MONDAY "ON" TH In W A Powerful Western Wild Rising—Fast Action—Shirr THUR An Eliner Glyn S "HOW Whether Married, Single, Old, of Y SATURD A Story of Two Worlds— "THE Which Girl Would You Choose— MIDNITE SHOW HEAR T BY SPECI Lynchburg Lauds Roland Hayes, Tenor LYNCHBURG, Va., Oct. 30 — One of the most beautiful voices ever heard in Lynchburg is that of Roland Hayes, tenor, who sang last Friday evening at the City Auditorium before a large audience in the city. The white music lovers, while members of his own race occupied the rest of the building. His pianist, William Lawrence, gave a program of Schubert, Handel, Rachmaninoff, Massenet and other composers who did not compose spirituals, an accompaniment of sympathetic technique. The audience was thoroughly appreciative, insisting on encore after encore, and the singer, responded with some of the best numbers of the evening. The elitax of the program came for his, audience in Know a Hearse, a Hearse presenting a repetition of the number before the audience, was content. In this song of soft edences, the natural yokes production of Roland Hayes was at its best, even better than in his spirituals, and he sang it the second time even better than the first, and the lyric quality of his mexo notes was especially evident. Massone's was the most pleasing of a program in which it would be difficult to express pronounced preference, so well was it all given. The pianissimo effects in several of his songs are hardy to be rivalled, while his annunciation and his rendition of his foreign numbers were virtually beyond criticism. His interpretation of Handel and Schubert ranks him with the recognized artists Lynchburg has had, and the marked especially on the ease with which his voice of richness, trueness and perfect tone was sustained throughout every number of a difficult and classic program. Schubert's "The Trout" was an achievement for both singer and pianist, who gave in perfect accord this beautiful number of intricate nature, one of the most effective on the program. Among: the encores to the Water of Babylon; the Waters of Babylon; and a dramatic little Japanese love lyric. Rachmaninoff's "In the Silence of the Night" afforded another dramatic bit to a program largely lyric. DETROIT. MICH. Katie Katie Bates, formerly of Penscols, Fla., but now of this city, was born on May 16, 1920, to Mr. Kelly Baggins of Mobile, Aln. The happy couple are residing at 942 Livermore, and they are pleased to greet their many friends. Deacon John Lewis and Miss Helen Bliggs were quietly married on Sunday, June 15, 1950, at Hartford avenue. The newlyweds are at home to their many friends. The Class of Ether met on Friday evening with Mrs. Bagggs and a dearest present were Messdanes Dixon, Williams, Woods, Ricks, Tucker, Bell and others. The couple were served by the hostess and after tendering her a vote of thanks the two were to meet in two weeks at the church The Y. W. P. A. C. met on last Thursday. Eighteen members responded to the call and were enabled to finish the old business up. A lovely repeat club was formed, club adjourned to meet next Thursday with Mrs France. 623 Farmworth. with Mrs France, 140 Orleans street, is quite sick. Mrs Anna Jonkins, St. Abin, who Chris Smith's Biggest Comedy Song "DON'T SLIP ME IN THE DOZEN PLEASE" Novelty Orchestrations—and song copies 25c each. "I HEARD THE CALLS AT SIX" the new half-step by A. Hart Wilson Half-step dance orchestrations 25c—song copies RUBY SON'S Syncopated Orchestras and Entertainers Music and entertainment for any occasion. Songs and orchestrations arranged. ARROW MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Phone Bradhurst 0660. Ruby Mason, Mus. Director. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. CLASSIFIED and THE GEORGIAN JAZZ BAND In a Riot of Jazz and Syncopation WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH Western Story with an All-Star Cast Feature "DARING CHANCES" Stirring Scenes—Exciting Finish—Sprinkled W THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH and 7TH Eyn Story Featuring Magic Provost and HOW TO EDUCATE A WIRE of Young, This Photo Play Will Hold Your L THURDAY, NOVEMBER 8TH Dads—Circus and Society—Moulded into Love, Fun and Thrills THE SIDE SHOW OF LIFE Pass—See This Photoplay and Then Decide for Y SHOW, TUESDAY NITE, NOVEMBER OR THE ELECTION RETURNS RECEE SPECIAL WIRE ELECTION NITE, NOVEMBER her blessing personality and sweet heart. We are pleased to mention that the Detroit Beltline, in less than a year have grown to be a major attraction of $10,000 on their building, making Chris Smith's Biggest "DON'T SLIP ME IN THE Novelty Orchestrations—and a "I HEARD THE CALL the new half-step by A Half-step dance orchestration RUBY Syncopated Orchestration Music and entertainment Songs and orchestration ARROW MUSIC PUB 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bradhurst Ruby Mason, Mus. Director. CLASSI FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ALM MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice-pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 8935. EARN BIG MONEY WEEKLY, in your spare time at home. Address envelopes—Mailing circula- tions. Send $25 for complete instructions. Address Thomas H. Jemison, 380 W. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. One housekeeping room. All conveniences. 2407 Hazelton St. Northside. Call Cedar 7818-J. COMICS AND CARTOONS MADE TO ORDER. Please state size. Address Gorman Cartoon Service Co. 2615 E. 28th St., Cleveland, Ohio. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- TLEMEN. Schenley. Heights. Electric Light, gas and bath. Reasonable. Call Schenley 0761-7. FOR SALE! Beltkahover; House at No. 14 Lafferty Avenue; frame, six rooms and electric light; lot runs to alley; price $4,600; John G. Herrley, 230 Bakwell Building, Court 1969 evening; Lafayette 2588. Lombard Street, near Dinwiddie Street. Brick, four rooms, water and gas; price $3,200; terms. John G. Herrley, 230 Bakwell Building, Court 1969; evening; Lafayette 2588. FURNISHED ROOM FOR ONE-OR TWO GENTLEMEN, 7441, Hermitage Street. them the proud owners of one of the owners by our group in Detroit. The closing feature of their anniversary is to be held at the Arcadia this evening. Great Comedy Song THE DOZEN PLEASE" and song copies 25c each. CALLS AT SIX" by A. Hart Wilson rations 25c—song copies SON'S etras and Entertainers ment for any occasion. etrations arranged. PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY Churst 0660. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. SIFIED WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 500—Glossola, 555—Postage 10c extra. Mme. Water's Thomas, P. O. Box 465, Masontown Pa. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyzon & Co. Box A, Paris, Tenn. WANTED—Position with orchestra; by lady pianist. Mrs. Jackson, Hiland 5072-M. START A BUSINESS controlled from your own home. Little capital required. Dept. 130. Paul Kaye 149 Broadway, New York. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES We have not over the following concerna, the Plough Chemical Company, Inc., the Pelvo Medical Co. Inc., the Pelvo Medical Co. Inc., point the way to success as we know no charge unless you engage us in INC. 886 RANDOLPH BUILDING, MEMPHIS, TENN. TWO FURNISHED BOOMS, FOR MEN FOR RENT. 213 Auburn St., East End, Hiland 1551-1. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT 615 Perry St., Reference required. SEVEN PASSENGER CAR FOR HIRE. Dances and theater parties. Trips everywhere. Reasonable rates. Grant 7680 J. TWELVE ROOM MODERN ROOMING HOUSE FOR SALE. Two baths, two living rooms, kitchen and dining room. Phone, gas, electric, all furnished. Large front porch, lawn and garage. Also winter coat in. Located in Marion, Ohio, population thirty-three thousand. Two block from lincoln and business district. All rooms rented, business good. rent reasonable with lease and privilege of releasing. $300.00 Cash. Sacrificed at this price because of poor health. Address Mr. W. H. Kelley, 287 Senate St., Marion, Ohio. FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT. 2824 Wylie Avenue, or phone Schanley 1360 J. FOR RENT~Furnished room for rified tenant and wife or two men $6 per week. Call 2120 Reed St. second floor. COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR RE- FINED COUPLE in East Liberty District. Call Hland 7633-J. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GEN- EAST LIBERTY District. Apply: 892 Winfield St. East Liberty, or call Hland 2026-M. Free to you will you accept free, these trial packages of my famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations Mrs. Mary Church Terrell has is not an interesting and convincing little folder entitled, "Some Facts for Colored Women to Think About." It is practical and appealing and will have a very decided influence. CHICAGO, ILL. Mrs. Irene Golins, chairman of Illinois Colored Women, is reaching the 60,000 colored women of the state very effectively through our organization. Speakers and organizers are carrying on a vigorous campaign against the insidious propaganda against the Republican party. Mrs. Goins' letter, "To the Women Voters of Illinois," is lining up all forces solidly for the best interests of the race and country. On November 4th, the 60,000-colored women of Illinois will be given an opportunity of participating in one of the greatest Presidential elections since the Civil War. It is not necessary for me to remind you that the Republican party, which has done so much for the race, is watching the actions of our group, especially our women. As one of your number, I am especially anxious for Illinois to make this a record-breaking event. It is your duty to use your helot, the greatest means of self-expression ever given to any group of people. It helps your political emancipation. If properly appreciated and used it will eventually emancipate thousands of our sisters in the Southland. Illinois is the hot-bed of political activities and much depends upon the way we vote as we are the balance of power. Don't rest or let your neighbors rest, until you are quite sure every one in your community has been to the polls and sent their ballot for the Straight Republican Ticket. So to this, we may rest assured of a complete victory and Calvin A. Coolidge will be the next President of the United States. Yours for a Republican victory. KANSAS Under the splendid generalship of the State chairman, Mrs. Beatrice Childs, Kansas City is being thoroughly campaigned. In this work Mrs. Childs is being assisted by Mrs. Estelle R. Davis, National speaker, whose schedule to date includes Topeka, Aatchinson, Kansas City, Kas.; Leavenworth, Lawrence, Parsons, Coffeyville, Independents, Pittsburgh and Ft. Scott. MICHIGAN State Director C. A. Campbell writes to the National headquarters, "Too much cannot be said of your co-operation in sending Mrs. Barnett; she is a wonderful, and magnetic speaker and doing a lot of good in Michigan." SPEAKERS' BUREAU Mrs. Gerrude Rush, National speaker of the National Speaker's Bureau, address of large 'audiences in Davenport, Iowa and Duluth, Minn., this week. Mrs. Alice Webb, of Chicago, speaks in Buffalo, Albany and other points in New York this week. Mrs. Blanche Beatty, a National speaker of force and eloquence, addressed audiences in St. Louis, Springfield, Katzs City, Mo., and St. Joseph this week. Mrs. Myrtle Foster Cook addressed an Evanston audience in the Crystal ball room of the Lee Hotel Thursday night. Mrs. Cook's forcible presentation of the disastrous effects of a possible deadlock in the election thrilled the Evanston Republicans with a determination to carry a 100 percent of their voters to the polls on November 4. She is spending a few days in Missouri conferring with the women workers. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin spoke in Hartford, Conn., Oct. 8th. Mrs. Porter, of Chicago, and Hon. Vaitalah fares, former member of the Missouri Legislature addressed an audience of more than a thousand people at the court house in Hannibal, Mo. Mrs. Porter had speaking engagements also in St. Louis, Louisiana and Marshall, Mo. Mrs. Susie Myers, of Chicago, is touring the state with Mrs. Irene Goins, State chairman. Mrs. Myers spoke to enthusiastic audiences, at Joliet, and Rockford. WYOMING Mrs. Ollie H. Redd, State chairman of Wyoming, is touring her state with the full sanction of the State Central committee. OHIO Mrs. Amanda G. Evans, of Xenia, Ohio, writes of the splendid personal work done by the women in the primaries. The Xenia Colored Women's club gave a banquet for first voters. They have an instruction room open daily. The Xenia East End club is also actively engaged in instructing voters. OKLAHOMA A club a day in the rural towns of Oklahoma was the report of Mrs. Anna Roberts recently. Eleven clubs in eleven towns with a membership of 400 women were actively set to work arousing their needs to the importance of voting in the coming election: COLORADO The Republican Federation of Colorado Women is a permanent organization embracing fifty-five chapters. Mrs. Keba Shup Leeming is State president. Mrs. Lillian Lewis Burton, State president of Negro, Republican Women, has organized eight chapters in the state comprising three hundred members. Mrs. Leeming reports that Mrs. Burton is doing splendid work for the party, that she will hold this office two years and will doubtless be re-elected. This is good news from Colorado. Take Your Coupon to Any of the Following Druggists Who Are Co-operating With Me: AMITY DRUG CO.....608 Amity St. Homestead, Pa. ARGADE DRUG CO....1921 Carson St. ARGD HOST DRUG CO....1921 Old Arch St. ARSENAL DRUG CO....2838 Penn Ave. BAILEY PHARMACY....1393 Wylie Ave. DARKLE PHARMACY.1800 Chiselt St. BELLEVUE PHARMACY.571 Lincoln Ave. BELTZHOOVER PHARMACY.233 Climax St. BLUESTONE BROS.Center & Kirkpatrick (ISADORE BLUESTONE 4751 Second Ave. BOUCHER DRUG CO....901 Eighth Ave. BREHN, F. J....1211 Larimer Ave. BROSKY, JOS....2527 Penn Ave. CALABRESE, JOS. Washington & Webster CALABRESE, JOS....628 Webster Ave. CALABRESE & COMORADA 501 Larimer CARTER DRUG CO.G....646 Herron Ave. NOURSE,G. 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. JARRIS PHARMACY.BRHS.Mary & Elmore MINNESOTA St. Paul and Minneapolis citizens turned out en masse for the greatest meetings of the campaign Thursday night, the 23rd inst., when Colonel Roscoe C. Simmons and Miss Hallie Q. Brown presented the issues of the campaign and thrilled packed houses with their burning eloquence. Minnesota colored citizens will go down the line solidly for the whole Republican ticket. CONNECTICUT Mrs. Mary A. Johnson, of Hartford, Conn., writes that the reading of the National Bulletin at her women's meeting was very effective. Of the thirty-five districts in Connecticut, twenty-five have colored CENTER DRUG CO.....2554 Center Ave. CHAPMAN, A. 47 Station St. CLARK & JENKINS.....2000 Frankstown COOK & QUARLES.....151 Kirkpatrick St. DAVIS BROS.....616 Beltshoer Ave. Beltshoer, Boerzo. EAST END PHRNCY.....11th & Bradock Bradock, Pa. women representatives each with a committee of five actively working with the approval of their town chairman. Twenty Republican clubs have been organized and five campaign rallies held. VIRGINIA Virginia Republican women at Richmond were addressed by Mrs. Ora Brown Stokes, State chairman, who presented the political situation in a forceful and helpful manner. Questions were asked and answered. Mrs. Stokes was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Young, National organizer. Mrs.' Young addressed two large meetings in Norfolk last week and also to the ladies of the Eastern Star chapter. Mrs. Stokes and WANT every member of Our Race to use Golden Brown at my expense. We owe it to the Race to always look our best. This has been my creed for years. My preparations will bring out the natural, clear, bright complexion given you by Nature; will free your skin of blemish; will enable you to dress your hair in any style. Will you accept these trial sizes of my preparations? I am spending thousands of dollars in this big free distribution campaign; the help of every person of the Race is needed. Will you help? All you need do is take this coupon to your nearest druggist. He will give you trial size packages of four Golden Brown Preparations. If it is not convenient for you to take Coupon to druggist, send it to me, with 5 cents to cover postage, and I will mail you the Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. HOLLSTEN, AUGUST.7,000 Frankstown HOWARD PRHUMY.331 Bradbury Ade. C HUBER CHAGS<J..Paulson & Sheiland IACOBOWITZ..Leonard.Ilbh & Brackock PAUL_DRUG CO. ..... 1627 Center Ave. PURE DRUG CO. ..... 2178 Center Ave. REIGH. S. M. ..... 1091 Wylie Ave. HOLLAND DRUG CO. ..... 1653 Berron Ave. SILVERHAM DRUG CO. ..... 365 Berron Ave. STANDARD DRUG CO. ..... 2043 Wylie Ave. KOLCUN DRUG CO. ..... 300 Hawkins Ave. STROBO PHARMACY...2350 Penn Ave. WEBBER, W. L....2350 Wylie Ave. WEBSTER AVE. PHARMACY...2464 Wesley WEST, FRED R....2357 Wylie Ave. Mrs. Young are working Virginia thoroughly addressing in fraternal groups, women's clubs and public audiences, and are meeting with a hearty response that betokens a good Republican vote. TENNESEE Mrs. Clemime White, State chairman, has organized the 54 of the 96 counties of her state in which there is any considerable colored population, and has circulated 40,000 pieces of literature. Regardless of obstacles and disadvantages, the outlook is encouraging for a large vote for Coblidge, as the people have been thoroughly aroused to their responsibility as citizens. IOWA Miss Martha McClure, State vice Cut This Coupon Out Now 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. Your Name Street Address Post Office State chairman of Iowa, advises that Mrs. S. Joe Brown, chairman of Colored Women, has her state thoroughly organized, and that the colored women are doing good service in all of the cities and towns. Miss McClure was pleased to receive the thanks she received for work in all states under direction of the Colored Women's Department of the National headquarters, Mrs. Brown has been assisted by Mrs. M. O, Gainor, National organizer. WISCONSIN Mrs. Chestena M. Josey, State chairman sends encouraging news. "Since our last letter we have successfully organized Racine, Bebit, Kenosha and Superior. "The workers report that they are dling a house-to-house canvass among our women, who have never registered and see no need of doing so. "Our aim is to have every Negro woman register and vote for Coolidge and Dawes. We expect to carry the largest Negro vote ever landed in this section. "The Group chairmen are doing splendid work." WEST VIRGINIA Huntington women entertained with a tea on Registration Day, the 20th, at the Colored Republican headquarters. The service from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the beautifully decorated reception room afforded an opportunity for refreshment and the discussion of political issues and was both pleasurable and profitable to the work. Mrs. C. S. Harper, chairman of the Cabel County organization, predicts a county victory. GALESBURG: HLL GALESBURG; ILL "Mother Allen" (Mrs. Susan E. Allen), veteran, campaigner and forceful speaker, famed through the state for her loyal and faithful service, has been listed as a campa- nage speaker by the Republican State Central Committee and is do- ing valued work for the party. Illinois is proud of Mother Allen. NEW JERSEY Mrs. M.-E. Burrell, State chair- man, has appointed County organi- ters throughout New Jersey. which work she is isibly Mrs. Ida Brown, of Jersey Mrs. Burrell is the only woman of the Executive officer of the Essex County Board Committee and is wise that the Seventh ward of Ner has served on several recently representing the mayor Burrell is greatly the showing of the colored of the primaries. Twenty-eight women were elected to its committee. Mrs. Ida Brown is also Republican, who has had experience in active campaign. At their Essex County centers, study classes are daily and literature diaries. Mariene Griddle Editor: I was somewhat amused when I read the Griddle Column in your last especially the articles on "Guesas." You said that a certain man (and) loaded with the words of the beat, girls actually er him, I do not know this man no more. I know him. His there, and everywhere, and too frequently we find them among these whose names carry a title and are prepared to listen reader then, that their logic becomes as "sounding brass and tink- triplets Coulidge (Fath), Davis (Hope) and La Follette (Charity) read that beautiful little ballad entitled, "Just Before the Mother" His little shuffle dentist on Wylie is rining, but not in the right way. words, he'a raised everything but big fees. He is the "talkingest" the world, and as usual he has enough shebaks to start a harem. His wild cries you hear coming from his office in the wee mans' hours in the painful moana of a toothache sufferer. No, No, Pauline! He's grest' who has indulged to the extent of feeling too "canaryish" to the office before nine some morning you may see the table in room bedded with a centerpiece of empty sherry bottles—dentist will get him if he don't watch out. THE Prizes! FIRST PRIZE Courtened "Miss Pittsburgh" first trip to Lincoln-Howard tire with all expenses and entertainment paid. SECOND PRIZE Crowned "Miss Pittsburgh" first official football with all expenses and cost entertainment paid. THIRD PRIZE Best selected skins. Frank and Seder, and Fifth avenue. FOURTH PRIZE $100 diamond ring. Perfect stone. Compliments of Kappel Kredit House, Sixth avenue. FIFTH PRIZE Wardrobe trunk, handoomly fitted. Compliments of Coffe Trunk, and Bag Company, Liberty avenue. Overnight bag with exquisite ivory tissue and Big Company, Liberty avenue. EIGHTH PRIZE Beautiful fourteen-piece ivory man- piece Offer $25 Prize For Short Story NEW YORK, Oct. 30—The Organization of Teachers of colored children of New Jersey, in order to win sympathy for their children, has offered a $25 prize to the undergraduate in any regular four college course. He will write the story portraying the charm of the colored child, thus winning for him sympathy and understanding." Dean Pickens-Judge Fortson In Debate NEW YORK. Oct. 30.—Dean Pickens. Field Secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and Judge Blanton Fortson of Georgia are the joint authors of a debate on the northward migration of Negroes is published in the November is. ae of "The Forum." ior Gets "Cold Set," Infamous picture Shown HER SPRINGS, Kan., Oct. around the N. A. A. C. the infirmes "Birth of a man will not be shown in imagery and will not be shown in this effect, Mayor apparently got "cold he lay appeared at a local October 10 and 11. Free! Valuable Information Making your HAIR Descrip Catalog Premium Free! Best-last Manufacturers For Transformations, Side Waves and Hair Goods for LORED WOMEN House of Toilet Preparations Gives full information Burns's Mail Order House Ave. Dept. F. New York Standing Of Contestants ```markdown ``` I SHO PLAYED LUCKY TO DAY HAVE BEEN NEED IN A GOOD DOG FOR PROTECTION HES A PEACE OF A WATCH DOG BUT MY HARDLY ARE ALL TO PIECE Then comes Florace's night to call on Bess! DEAR OLD BEST THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD!! GOSH!!! I DIDN'T KNOW BESS' HAD A DOG!!! BOW BOW BOW serious matter. Young men and young women have fallen in love before, even as you and I—I beg parental care for a characteristic of youth, you know. So long as they observe the laws of society, what matters to us? They've done so in other years here and I presume this will not be an off-year in the matter of announced engagements, take place. Wry worry. "But, you don't understand. This engagement is folly--perfect folly, besides it will wreck a young girl's life and will wreck my school." "My dear Miss Gregory, have you not learned yet that youth will brook no interference when it comes to its love, love of life, these modern days. In our day." "I beg pardon," she interrupted. "In my day," Dr. Dennig corrected hastily, "parents and guardians had much to say concerning the companions of youth and chores for mates, and to say concerning a new day. Young people have more freedom. They take more freedom—demand more and when we old fogies attempt to interfere its like trying to harness an unbroken Texas pony. Your my advice is to let this match be understood." "But, you don't understand. You don't understand." "But you understand. I understand you fear that this match if consummated will wreck your school. Fie on that. You fear needlessly, you may affair ever broke up a school." "This one will—" Miss Gregory persisted "and if you don't act, it will break your up also." "Never." Dr. Dennis' shook his head pompously. "Well, hear me out anyway then decide. This girl, I say, is a southerner, with spirit of the south in her heart. She is a man of colored blood—fallen in love with Bennet—Truman Bennet." Dr. Dennis sat back in his chair without a word as if stunned and gazed from the window across the campus arched over by stately elms of generations growth. Thus he sat for fully five minutes. Miss Gregory waited silently, the fingers of his hands touching as in the end of his meditations he turned to Miss Gregory, with: "What would you have me do?" he finally asked. "Bennet is an estimable fellow, well liked, and would never be taken for one with colored hair. You can watch him through his four years. Besides he finishes next month—graduates. We can't command him to cease loving the girl, if she cares for him. We can't expel him for that. It seems as if you must work, like a girl, you can be brave match. That's your piny, Miss Gregory." Miss Gregory stamped her foot as she said: "Call a faculty meeting and have him before it. Demand that he cease the penalty for the penalty of not receiving his degree." "But he's earned his degree," Dr. Dennif insisted. "The faculty awards degrees. The faculty can withhold them for whatever purpose you need. Put it to a vote and you will see the faculty will bear me out." Miss Gregory still argued. There was another long pause while Dr. Dennig studied the distant view across the campus. Finally he said, with a deep intake of breath through his teeth. In faculty meeting, if you'll come before them, state your case, make your own plea and then let them vote." "I'll come—surely—yes," was the positive answer. If there is any discrepancy in your count, call Miss McDowell at the Courier office, Court 1832, and mistake will be corrected. "But, I'll make this stipulation" Dr. Denny persisted. "Bennet shall have his chance also." "Is that necessary?" returned Miss Gregory with a feeling of misgiving. "It is. He has committed no crime How This Renowned Atlanta Girl Made Herself Famously Beautiful eXelento Quinine Pomade For Making Harsh Stainless Hair, Soft, Glossy, Luxurious Removes Dandruff. PRICE 25 CENTS 4 OZS. NET Nothing responds to loving, careful building up of beauty so quickly as a woman's face and hair, when treated the right way and with correct, scientific materials that feed the tissues and create a healthful, peachy skin glow and give new life and elegance to a beautiful woman's hair. Eva Summers proves this by the loviness that distinguishes her from a roomful of fine appearing women. Exelento Quinine Pomade 25c Exelento Skin and Sealp Soap 25c Exelento Skin Beautifier 25c Exelento Skin Beauty Face Powder 25c "Any woman can have supreme beauty of free, and hair that will give her the greatest delight," she says, "for the simple, investment of a very small sum of money in Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Soap, and a small amount of time each day applying these wonderful preparations as directed on the package." "These are all I have used and all any woman needs; these and the determination to put her beauty first and to let nothing interfere with her daily applications of Exelento Skin Beautifier, Exelento Skin Soap and Exelento Quinine Pomade." All Druggists have these wonderful preparations. If your Druggist cannot supply you we will send them to you prepaid upon receipt of price—25 each. Send your name today and get our valuable book of beauty helps, and liberal samples of our preparations, FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY Atlanta • Georgia Agents wanted everywhere---BIG MONEY---write today —and I don't believe the faculty will sustain you. However, we will see 'em neutral," added Dr. Dennig raising his hands to emphasize the words. "I'll vouch for the faculty--thank you, Dr. Dennig." Miss Gregory said with a positiveness she did not feel. "I'll notify you of the meeting," said Dr. Dennig as the two parted at the door. Miss Gregory was determined to see that she had her way and set about to canvass the members of the faculty with whom she was friendly, in effort to enlist them on her side. Those she won over, she pledged to do, without telling them what she wanted. "Just vote with me and for me at the meeting when the subject comes up," was what she asked them. All unmindful of the storm brewing about their heads, consoling only of the fact that their love was mutual and growing stronger, Bennet and Lida contrived to meet for a few moments each day and filled up the remaining time of their existence writing to and thinking of each other. They lived only in the mourning of their youth. They had decided each to return to their respective home after school ended, inform their parents, then if objections arose to meet at some to be appointed place, there to marry and start their wedded life. Bennett had already secured a commission to travel for a large business firm and it was planned to combine business with their honey-moon abroad. The day of the faculty meeting, due to the activity and energy of Miss Gregory, found the session permeated with subduced curiosity and boredness. Wisteria blooms, boring in monotony, viewed each other with wonderment, none knowing just what to expect. Dr. Dennis was as mystifying as possible, for instead of the usual smiling savvity of greeting, and the joking bantle at the table, he greeted them as they joined him he was serious, sedate and preoccupied. The professors gathered In the meeting room at nve the president's office, as was their usage, each taking a seat, and the president, Sidgwick, stood, good patriarchal, at the side of the president and the secretary of the faculty on the other. On either side down the long glass topped table extending the length of the room, remaining members of the faculty, the president of the divinity school, Dr. Morris, another patriarch of the faculty, sat at the end opposite the president. As the president was about to call the press, messenger a note with instruc- tice messenger a note with instruc- 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 Pittsburgh Courier. tions to deliver it immediately. With this he entered the faculty room and sat at his place. The air was full of expectancy, who had been, bldden was present. All eyes focussed on Dr Damny. After a few moments the latter arose and said: If You Want Help, Tele phone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. THE STARTERS (We are furnishing here with a partial list of the entries who will plot both foreign and American-made cars in the great auto race at Ho-Ko-Ko race track, Tuesday, November 4th.) DRIVER CAR CITY Kelly Young Kwister Special New York William Carpentil 183 Frontine Special Chicago Jack Jackson Dusenberg Chicago Jack Sargent Shields Special St. Louis A. A. Jackson Stutz Special New York J. A. Simmons Rand B Special Indianapolis Art Hill Fonte Ford Special Tulsa Neck Ark William Valentine Dawson Indianapolis William Merritt Special Chicago William Galns Frosty Ford Special Chicago "Big" Bill Jeffries Frontine Special Chicago Charles Jones Chevrolet Buffalo Ernest'Stevens La Reta Special Chicago William Silfs Stork York Jackson Mason Brookins Fonte Ford Special Jackson, Miss. George Adams S.C Special Indianapolis, Li A. Heiden Headen Stock Car Chicago M. Slaterman Lexington Special New York "Sky" Banks Raja Special San Diego NEW YORK, Oct. 30—New York is mad with wild excitement over the great automobile races to be held hero Tuesday, November 4th. Everything is in readiness; for the thrilling event and speed wizards are anxiously awaiting the wave of the starter's flag on Election Day. Twenty dareddevil drivers arrived here Tuesday from Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Louis, San Diego, Minneapolis, Louisiana, West Coast, West and South compete in the championship races against in the great eastern drivers. Two railroad cars containing 12 special built racers have arrived from Chicago, and Saturday, they will be taken for tryouts at Ho-Ho-Kus cars track a few miles from here, where the race will be held. These cars belong to the Western drivers, while the Eastern drivers have been trying out the special built racing cars for the past few days. 800 Buses Direct to Track Due to the great enthusiasm shown, it is predicted that a ree- A Negro Child Should Have A NEGRO DOLL No. 806—Pretty dressed doll with hair, and stockings; size 16% inch; price: $1.23. Art Novelty Company, 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE Dist. 18 NEW YORK CITY $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair ord-breaking crowd will witness the affair, which will be the first auto derby to be held in the East. Probably few people have ever heard of Ho-Ko-Hus, where the race will be staged, but it is only a 30-minute ride from here and 300 motor buses have been engaged to take the throngs direct to the track for only a few minutes. The bus that tributed throughout Harlem with headquarters at 135th street and Seventh avenue. Ladles' Pursuit-Race There will be seven novel events, and every one a thriller. One of the features will be the ladies' five-mile pursuit race. This race will be perfectly safe as they will race against them. The lady covering the race will be declared winner and time will be declared winner and champion, woman driver, of the world. The drivers will be well known ladies of Gotham. The events will be as follows: The drivers will test for track records. Elimination trials. 11:80 a. m.—Twenty-mile motor cycle race. 12:30 p. m. - Ten-mile consolation race (for cars that fail to qualify for the big race.) 1:30 p. m. - Ladies' 5-mile pursuit 2 p. m. - Five-mile comedy of burlesque race. Burrels of fun. loque race. Barrels of fun. 2:80 p. m.-Ten-mile New York derby. 3 p. m.-Main event. Fifty-mile championship with 20 of the world's fastest drivers. Cash prizes of $3,500 and alver loving cups will be awarded the contestants. Elks' Monarch Band If an event where complete amusement is desired, it will be held at Ho-Ho-Ku race track election day, Tuesday, November 4th. Aside from the amusement event, mentioned the management has secured Lt. Fred, Simpson and his famous Elks' Monarch Lodge No. 45 Band to add another thriller to the occasion. Everyone who is not working election day will be gently bussed for Ho-Ho-Ku race track. Motion pictures will be taken of the racers and spectators. The Pathf News Reel Company is said to have made arrangements to film the entire affair and distribute the film throughout. Prizes at Manhattan Casino. The $3,500 cash prizes and silent loving cups will be awarded the contestants at Manhattan Casino on the evening of November 4, after the race. A reception and dance is held at the venue. A piece piece will furnish the music for the occasion. Election returns will be received. In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with a mixture of water and oil, making the most powerful harmless Hair. Grown known, actually grown in cases. Unparalleled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mastache and eyewashes. Hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lefortis written: "Afar hawr. hair grower for years with an assistant. I tried Hair Root Hair Grower, hair grower for years with an assistant. now my hair is $25. cherries (it was $4 inches when I started). Hair Root is to a month a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root is so easy to grow. Shampoo is $5 a month. Agnawanted everywhere. Make big growth. When to try agency send us $20 and receive supply. When sold return to mrs. address all mail and money order to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) CITY New York Chicago Chicago St. Louis New York Indianapolis Little Rock, Ark Indianapolis Chicago Chicago Chicago Buffalo Chicago New York Jackson, Miss. Indianapolis, Chicago New York San Diego Elks' Monarch Bond ENTRANTS IN JERSEY AUTO DERBY 1 Above—William Carson in his Lewis Special. Carson won the 50-mile auto derby in Chicago on Sept. 14. He will race at the Ho-Ho-Kus race track on Election Day, Nov. 4. Below—Mrs. Mattie Hunter, of Harlem, who will pilot her own car in the special 5-mile race for ladies. Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Articles No. 2 Yancy & Son, Hat Manufacturers NEW, York. Oct. 20 — Harlem can boast, of one of the most interesting businesses in Greater New York. Not simply because the hat factory at 117, West 195th street is the smallest in the city, but because it is operated by Frank Yancy, a cool man, who ought to wear thousand dollars and overcame mountains of obstacles and discouragement in his effort to learn the business. struggle, he finally began, learning the trade from an old hatter by objectioning himself to pay $3,000 a best he could for the instruction. He was working at night for a living but worked with the hatter from 1 to 6 in the day for four years. After learning thoroughly how to bull hats he came on to New York, and here discovered that there was an branch of the business he had no learned about and that the chemicals that went into the marm As definitely, as most men are called to preach or to enter other professions, Mr. Nancy feels that he was called to be a batter, and not a small hatter. He has built his business one of the most successful of its kind. These visions are becoming realities, too, for since the establishment of the business on August 15, 1921, the annual gross receipts have steadily increased. It was incorporated by Son & Son Manufacturing Corp., and has already entered upon a period of expansion. Frank Yancey was born in Augusta, Ga., about 38 years ago, but was taken to Cordelle, Ga., while an infant. While in public school his whole ambition was to become a financial financialist forced him to quit school after completing the fifth grade and for a while he worked as an apprentice to a tailor. After a year out of school he returned and completed the seventh grade. He then went to work again in the laundry and dishwasher, was raised to fry cook, and later became a waiter. Overheard Hat Talk As a waiter he began traveling working in the North in summer, and in Florida in the winter. While in Dayton, Fla., he overheard a conversation between a retailer and a job relative to the enormous profits to be made in hat manufacturing. This conversation was so interesting to him that he later went back to the store and talked, with the dealer about the same subject. From the time of his conversation on the hawk, he was able to learn that hat trade and began planning ways and means of doing so. He continued his work at the hotel in the day, but paid $50 to a hat cleaner to teach him all he could about the business in the evening. Mr. Yancy says that although his hours were supposed to be from 8 to 10 p.m., he oftimes worked uninterrupted midnight. He continued for this week to work in Jacksonville, Fl., and sought work in a hat factory there, but was unsuccessful. Finally, however, he secured a job in another hat renovating place where he remained a year. His next move was to write to overy hat factory in the country whose address he could secure, but he did not receive any replies to his letters. He then went to Cincinnati, and later to Dahbury, Conn. struggle, he finally, began learning the trade from an old hatter by obstructing himself to pay $3,000 as he best could for the instruction. He was working at night for a living, but worked with the hatter from 2 to 6 in the day for four years. After learning thoroughly how to build hats he came on to New York, and here discovered that there was one branch of the business he had not learned about and that was the chemicals that went into the manufacturing process, but could not get work, but finally, by giving his labor free, he did get an opening in one of these plants and in this way learned of the chemicals used. He experimented and experimented until he was able to take the wool, fur and chemicals and complete the making of a hat, even to putting in the hand. During the war he was in prison, and the evictions took a business course in high schools there. His plan was to return to New York and settle down, and this he did in 1921. Since establishing his factory he has built hats for colored people in many sections of the country. Job opportunities of the city, knowing of his ability, have recently shown an indication to give him orders for work and he now has all he can do. He is teaching his son the trade, and is also teaching boys to learn. Although the trade is serious, expert hatters get from $60 to $50 per day, while the average workman, called in trade parlance, "local hatters," are paid $10 to $20 per Mr. Yancy has a number of salesmen on the road and hopes to be able to move to larger quarters. Patronize Our Advertisers Roister at HOTEL BOWMAN 41 Marshall Street For Neat y Furious Rooms Home Cookin. Polite Sat: 9:00 All Modern Improvements Bryl R. Blanche Harris, proprietor Phone 454 Market, Newark, M. J. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The Alpha. White League will give the Mid-Autumn Dantasen on Monday 10:00. West One Hundred and Twenty- eightth Street, G. B. McDunne, 149 West One Hundred and Forty-second street. Clients: Pedente, the freshmen col- lege, fifth club of the West One Hundred, and thirty-seventh street, enjoyed a the- atre party, Malcolm Juliette, Devorlecus, a chapman. The ripping comedy, "The Burberrys," will be presented at the Times Square Theatre. On to Trenton! We Bachelor- ship at Trenton, New Jersey, cordially invites you to atten- ture its First Annual Dance, Tuesday evening, November 7, at Roseland Hall, Broad street. At Gibbs, Tuesday evening, November 7, at Gibbs, president: George B. Hill, vice-president: W. Marshall B. Hill, vice-president: Mrs. Har- Treasurer. This dance is strictly invitational. Are you a Moose? If not why not? A Moose Club is being formed in Moose- borough. Call or write me. Robeza Harden Bidley Supreme Organizer. 133 W. Hundred, and Twenty-ninth street. Why should I join the Myrtle Anderson Women's League? A little pamphlet may be obtained from Mrs. A. L. Leesen-Howard, 214 West One Hundred and Forty-first street Apartmant 1A. Prince of Wales Club cordially invites you to the Social. Promenade Saturday evening, November 8, at 143 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street. The Progressive Secretarial Evening School, under the auspices of the Society, will be opened at 104 West One Hundred and Twenty-ninth street between 2:30 and 6:00, business school in a business building with a business-purpose that teaches writing in English and Spanish. Hours from seven to ten p.m. The Debutante Club Invites you to attend its fourth annual Ye Oldest Nighting, October 21, at St. Marks Hall, West 57 West One and Thirty-ten St. Marks. The occasions must be presented at the door. The chaperons are: Aars Lucille Oldenberg, Lella Walker, and Mrs. Delly Read. The honor of your presence and company is requested to attend the second season's Dantant of the Three Musketeers, October 21, between One Hundred and Thirty-ninth and One Hundred evening, November 2 Music is to be rendered by Tom Fletcher and his orchestra. The Musketeers include: Bernard Dent, Wollestreet Morgane, Clarence Davis, and John Stewart. Miss Fanguy Murphy, 25 West Turner College, Nashville, Tennessee, is entertained by Mme. Rhoda Turner, graduate of Turner College, Nashville. Tennessee, last Friday evening. Mme. Rhoda is now conducting a series of tournaments to benefit her business. Cards of admission for the Second Annual Members' Auction and for the Information Session can be secured from the Information Dealer of the Fairground. The guest will take place on Friday, October 21, at 8:34. clock and the admission will be fifty cents. The work of the Harlem Children's Association of 1924 was officially closed on last Thursday evening, October 18. Mia. Piscifort, Chairs, and Mrs. Piscifort, Treasurer, for their home in Orlando. Fletcher having spent a pleasant visit Whitehill and family, 227 West. Great Hundred and Fort-third street. quast was on the program which was broadcast that Monday evening, aged with a voleon of long range, ably assisted. The other selection, Nile Wilson, was on the program that Day, Then You Know That You're in Love. The circle for Negro Relief, Inc. with offices in the Pennsylvania Terminal building, though in executive secretary, Miss Belle Davik, the awarding of a scholarship to postgraduate work in public health education at the Pennsylvania School of Social and Health Work. Style was the name for everything at the Imperial Club, the Tennis Club entertained about three hundred of its followers, Clarence William, Ophthalmist, at the piano, gave the latest thing in jazz Names for the permanent, Ocunheare, Jr., secretary, 337 West One Hundred and Thirty-eight street. Another ladies' night 'is being planned by the mammals of the Atacama near future. Interest in the old club, which just a few years ago was one social and athletic organizations in the country, is said not to be up to it. The Club, owned by the members, represents a fine financial investment. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mille, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Moore, the Radio Girl Dance at the Renaissance Casino last Thursday evening. After Mrs. and Mrs. Mc. Jones joined the party and all enjoyed a delicious breakfast at Whitehead. West One Hundred and Forty-third street. The Kirkwilens Ladies and Children's Shop, 54 West One Hundred and Forty-third street, improvements which add measurably to the attractiveness of the place. New sign from the street, and a large electric sign will go up this week. You are invited to see and see the dream. The first book evening of the season at the Hall of Fame, November 6. The speaker will begin in Grant Overton of Doran Hall, will speak of some of the new fall books among The Times and White "A Tissue to India" by Forster. Alfred Allen. 38 West One Hundred and Talley-ninth street, who was recent recipient of the inspector, is meeting with much success in his new office. His point of interest is the leading colored spellings of Harlem. He passed the examination with a very high rating. The Dexter Concert Tide of New York Chorus, fifty voices, one of America's most representative body, Erik Klincken, at the Town Hall. 123 West Forty-third street, Monroe, where artists are to be Miss Hazel Thomas, pianist; Miss Abbie Mitched, soprano. Miss Annabella Loes, 455 Pidle Avenue, Chicago, Illinois, and Mrs.-Mrs. Nelson B. Scott, 227 West One Hundred and Forty-second Avenue, entertained and contemplates remaining here indefinitely. Miss Eilathah Stirne, 314 West One Hundred, and Twenty- seventh street, New York, N.Y. Miss William, who is attending the Nance Burroughs school, Washington, D. C. J. Bryant Jr. 1745 U. street, Washington, D. C., a student of Howard here with friends. The Prince George Boys have their annual trolic and daintament at the New Star casino Friday evening. October 16, 2014. The unit week end rubbed the music for the affair. H. Bruce was chairman of the executive committee. The Beaverettes announce their semi-annual dance on 1838th street and Seventh avenue. Monday evening, November 3. Reservations 1838th street, secretary, Harden F721, or Joseph Wilson, Audubon 4200, Apt. 27. Mme. E. J. Ball threw on her palatial home, 243 West 1838th street, to welcome her, Tuesday, 10th of October 16, in honor of her birthday anniversary. Mr. George Washington, 131 North College street, Washington, Pa., is making a short visit to the city to interest the W. and J. football team. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Stovall or 85 W.-11st Street, street celebrated their 50th anniversary on Saturday, October 25, with seventy-five-invited guests. They received invitations and spent an enjoyable social evening! Lambda Chapter of Alpha Kappa Sorority will give Election Day Maternity Dance on Saturday, November 16, at Renaissance Casino, Music by "Nott" Grehatra, Alex Jackson, and numerous of promote Educational Guidance Work around the Negro community, purposes of promoting Prizes are being offered for the best short story, best essay, and the best Guidance Week. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED BOYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh, Courier in New York on Thursday, Fridays and Saturdays. Must be ten years of age. Make big deposit. East Hartford 5115, or call at Courier New York Office,2395 Sewenth Avenue. Alley, Jadore & Library combines field to Chef Black Cloud's Indian smith. Write bank of treatments for Blood Di- tertension. THREE BLACK CLOUD Jackson Medica Rose YONKERS, N. Y. "Watch for the 46th annual reception of the annual Phillips Hall galloon on Thanksgiving night. The Republican mass meeting is to be held at Radcliffe and management of the chair of the city com. Dr. Wayde Hampton and chair of the campaign committee of prominent speakers, present and among whom Mr. Wm. Nelson, presbyterian, Republican League, Dr. Charles Roberts, our candidate from the 31st congressional district, and Mrs. Danyor, Mrs. John Hoffman of Ossington and Mrs. Alice Waltz. Dancing supplied by Mt. Ernestingg Singe. Miss Janie Ray and Miss Gladys Gerald of M. Ternon were the guest Mrs. Wesley Wilson f. 147 South Broadway died on Inst Friday' after illness took place at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev. Jav. officiated formerly employed at the Elks Club. Mz. Edward Thomas of Washing-ton, Graduated of 'School street. Mrs. Sarah Towns-of. 2-Locust Hill avenue has been confined to her home account of illness and is improving. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City AUTO Featuring World's Great Election Day AUTO RACE Featuring World's Greatest Colored Drivers Election Day, Tues. Nov. Ladies' Race—Motorcycle Race—Ford Stunt Ra 10-Mile Race—20-Mile Race—50-Mile Derby General Admission $2.20—Tickets on Sale at Chicago Defender Office, 2352 7th Ave. First Event 11 a.m.—50-Mile Championship 3 p.m. GOOD MUSIC—By Monarch Lodge Band $3,500.00 cash prizes—Loving cups and prize will be presented to drivers after race at MANHATTAN CASINO 8th Avenue and 155th Street. Dancing—Election Returns HOW TO GET TO HO-HO-KUS RACE TRACK Motor Bus—Every few minutes 135th St. and 7th 130 St. Ferry—Take trolley marked Hudson River Special Erie Trains—From Jersey City to Track. Mrs. M. Smith of the Yale Sunday afternoon also was invited to the Mrs. D. W. noon noon was spent the afternoon Y. is still very of 278 Second street in convalescence, and members of the and members of the the scelling of tapes of church. Mrs. M. delphia, Pn. and in dolphia, Pn. and in daughter. Necklace were the guests of 25 Second street APOLLO, PA. Shilton Baptist West, pastor, teacher, a soul-stirring and evening. Mr. Thursday evening. son of Apollo and soul were united. Some of the men their pastor held Sister Edmund. It was a prairie them and ever home for Ravenga. home with her husband. 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. Lexus Ar 1 flight up. New York. ```markdown ``` Negro Dolls Prices and Quantities 120.00 120.00 120.00 120.00 120.00 120.00 STANDARD PRODUCTS COMPANY 424 Lovelier Nie Toul Co John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive Board SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1924 EXTRA! at the EASTERN AUTO RACES at Hohokus, N. J. On Election Day The Pittsburgh Courier Will have a Representative in the Grandstand to tell its readers all about who won the big money, and why. FLOYD J. CALVIN, Manager of the New York Office, will be there! Bain Joins Staff of White New York Evening Newspaper NEW YORK, Oct 30 — Another step forward in Metropolitan journalism was made last Monday when Wilfred R. Bain, former business manager, of the New York News, and staff of the New York Evening News as a reporter. It is understood that Bain, then active work, at once, and principal assignment is to "cover" Harlem. The Bulletin is a new paper in the New York field, having been started last June. Frederick W. Enright, the publisher, is the owner of Boston Post and other publications. Mr.-Bain, was born in Key West, Fla., but has lived in New York for the past twenty years. He graduated from De Witt Clinton High School in 1916, and with Charles T. Magill, organized in 1920 in Manhattan. Newspapermements Association, of which he was the second term as treasurer. He helpedize the Association of Trade and Commerce and, is still a charter member. Last summer Mr. Bain went to Indiana to do special-journalistic work for a white syndicate, investigating the Ku Klux Klan as it offered to him. Lester A. Walton, the K. Y. World, is the only other colored man who is regularly employed as a writer and reporter on a white newspaper in New York. WILLIAMSTON, N. C. Williamham has been entertained by the author of *The which was enjoyed by all, Mh. Miss Olivia Johnson of Plymouth, N. C. who spent Spinnell was seriously injured in an au- tumn storm. He was treated both Evangelist, preached an inspiring sermon at the N. E. Zion Mr. J. S. Ruffin motored with Mrs. Fannie Davis and others to Green- land for a visit to association. Mr. J. S. Ruffin and Willie. stuff motored to Raleigh, October 17. AGENTS WANTED Make Big Money selling Toilet Preparations and Holiday Gifts. Willie. GOOD-WILL TRADING CO., 2547, Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. Want To Be tell, Tell Your Secrets to right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS. precipitated_roots and herbs. be by mail only you it matters not where you live with merchandise within 15 days receipt. unless 10c is enclosed. 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SISSLE & BLAKE their "TE DANDIES" special Program attraction at the FITT AND DANCE open for AN LEAGUE at TATTAN CASINO & 8TH AVE. G—NOVEMBER 14 00—Boxes $6.00 be made by calling Mrs. Florence. Dhurst 0796—or New York Urban urst 0703, or at Indol Hair Parlors, Millinery, 2293 Seventh Ave. FRIDAY EVENING—NOVEMBER 14 Admission $1.00 Boxes $6.00 All boxes may be made by calling Mrs. Florence. 101 St. Bradhurst 0795—or New York Urban St. Bradhurst 0783, or at Indol Hair Parlors, And Odessa Millinery, 2298 Seventh Ave. Phone Bradhurst 4728 Prof. G. A. Esien Native of East Africa, Master of Science, Specialist in code and read- ing 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 busi- ness. PROF. G. AKPAN ESIEN 264 W. 132d Street, NEW YORK CITY. pursion To Taken On N.I.A.Ship 10188, Oct. 30.—The latest coming from the counties of the Universal Nec- riment Association, Mar- ry, president-general; is the Cross Navigation Company, a subsidiary T.E.I. A., will conduct a excursion to Central in the West Indies, Panama, bath of the United States, the palatial state of Mexico. Geo. W. Hus- hlishened the S. S. Huntington." The ship, a sineгуру mapped out caregivers, will sail from Ireland and 135th street at 4:30, January 1, 1925, on February 7, 1925. The journey continues: on excursion on 31 Branta, Cuba; Port-an- dale; Kingston, Jamaica; Branta; Port Limon, Costi Beasel-del-Tor, Panama. accommodation. Price trip $350 and $400. irad recreation board, gcc. ecc. This is not a girl hat a ship owned by you to sail on to visit Your pride of race reach to have you-make on this excellent ship owner- ship laws's appeal which will he is to serve his witness in Leavenworth on November 16. YLOR. TEXAS with stricte returned home and she was married to she visited her brother- ship. Mr. T. W. Price Joffe and Mrs. T. W. Price Joffe by the P. Stuyving Bury Nurse, Bury Nurse, Bury Nurse, Peter Middin, Mr. Peter Middin. FREE! FREE! DEMOS" Let that is believed by to be the most power- fied from the bowels of Sad if carried around mess, will better every name you name bitten and bitten, will be sent to you a FREE, only send $1.00 cost of packing and we are the only house apply you with "DE- serts said it is great; encourage it. Write H. S. R. CO. 116th St. New York City. Dep. F. 1. THE PRETTY PERT PIERETTES; WHOSE HALLOWEEN DANCE WAS THEIR FIRST AFFAIR OF THE SEASON NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The "Four Hundred" scavenged to rhythmic jazz Saturday evening, Oct. 25, at the New Palace Garden when the Pretty Pier Pierites entertained. Apples, salad, frankfurters, and doughnuts were the Hallowen'en tastics. Representative members of Alpha Phi Alpha, Omega Phi Si, Delta Theta Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, The Debutantes, The Round Table Social Club, The Racquet Club, Clique Pedante, Alpha Physical Club, and Beta Phi Club were present. Caps, whistles, and horns were given to the guests as favors. Nances for the permanent mailing list may be sent to Miss F. Regina Hemmons, 259 West One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth Street. Top—Miss Charlotte Murphy, Miss Marion Piner. Second row—Misses Gladys Nelson, Emma Mosely, Lillian Mosely, Zenaide Anderson, Mac Haighs. Third row—Misses Dorcas Royborn, Annie Cotton, Helena Thompson, Urula Welcorn, Mac Goode. Fourth row—Misses Edith McAllister, Dorothy Roberts, Ruth Murphy, Ruth Giles. Bottom row—Misses Grace Giles, Mascal Dorothy Turner, Regenia Hemmons. Equity Congress A recent article in the New York Age regarding the case of Bailey vs. McWoodson reported that decision was rendered against Bailey. This decision matter belonged that the court took the case under advisement and has not yet rendered a decision. This misleading report is undoubtedly another effort on the part of the McWoodson faction to minimize the impact of the speaker of Equity Congress, and the Congress for the benefit of the public. When the organization refused to provide the benefits of Bailey, several members became disgruntled and endeavored to obstruct dition became so unsatisfactory that the organization, in accordance with such cases, expelled Rev. Robert McWoodson, William Dullons and William Bailey has taken up with his lawyer the matter of instituting legal protection of this incorrect information. Equity Congress has made substantive changes in the organization of Speaker Inailley, and is taking a vigorous part in all matters of public interest in the merger of the race. Its sessions are held each month in West, 129th street, and the admission is cordially invited to attend, the admission by prominent speakers of both races, in all fields of endeavor present period in having the presence at each meeting of different organizations, all of whom have addressed the meeting at least once. The drive of the congress to increase its membership has been reported to reports the proxects for the future of the organization as being bright on the horizon. Around the Town John M. Royall, Royall, has shown real estate dealer of Harlem, has shown how strenuous he is at the age of 50 by entering Columbia University to specialize in law, commercial English, banking, finance, economics and political economy. Mr. Royall has long been known as expert in the handling of tenement property. George Dabney, proprietor of the De Florence Restaurant, returned from Richmond, Va., last week after attending the funeral of his mother, who passed away a few days ago. Bob Hill has mobilized a staff of such delightful entertainers and musicians at the Club Cabaret, Lenox avenue, that many are spending their evenings being favored by the artists, among them are Miss. Adie Marie Visiting, Miss Brown, Miss Marie Lucia, formerly of the Lafayette Theatre orchestra, and Miss Rosie Motley. william White, who was recently appointed an inspector of the New York City Police Department for the first time last week at the Commonwealth Sport Club. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Fletcher Henderson By W. ASTOR MORGAN Few men, young or old, have gained popularity in so short a time as the subject of this sketch. Henderson stands an exponent for artistry in his line of endeavor and concludes. No question about it. He originates, and because he does, he ranks with the best white offerings of his kind. We call that stepping on the right foot. But the more we boost the higher he flies, and the further he goes the more opportunity we find. Hence ACTUAL SIZE BE LUCKY History pays priests and wife more of Egypt. We pay more of "imagic" rises to with the smile of Gentlemen. We do not lock, happy and proud bearers. Wear this beautiful Egyptian ring retained with martyric jewelry. Made of Commas silver in green gold, India. Pro- vided in any way. SEND NOMONEY Just send your name and address and pay the You don't tuck a cent. If you are not more than 10 days old, you will not be charged in days and we will return your money. Art Write today. West Indies, Foreign Write today. West Indies, Foreign first letter as required by Post Office. DIXIE SPECIALTY CO. Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a vehicle, book on devising, send do to THE SPOOL COTTON CO. Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave. New York $4 VALUE FOR $1 Hair Glower. Pressing Oil, Dye Salire. Face Cream. Temple and $4.00 for $1.00 last long. A birt gift from a square deal wigman. $25 courses for $10. Printed lesson diplomas, large supply of prep materials and preschool course. Send $25 cash, balance O.-C. D. or E-mail to: prep@mcc.edu. By. W. Astor Morgan BARRACUDA COLLEGE 9 I am asking that every race loving, patriotic man, woman and child get a copy of the "Daily Mirror," New York, and vote for Fletcher Henderson. He is in the contest for the most popular artist on the radio. Can you think of one more popular or more pleasing than Fletcher? It costs you not a red penny, just cut out the blank fill in and send in to the Daily Mirror. We only want 10,000 votes. All together. Let's go. It ends Nov. 1st. Mr. Geo. W. Royal, real estate accent, has matriculated at New York Evening Harbor School, 145th street and Amsterdam avenue, to take courses in business English and commercial law. --- Keep the windows of YOUR sleeping room OPEN at night! "OPEN" means WIDE OPEN. Don't be afraid of NIGHT air. It won't hurt man or CHILD. It's GOOD Protect the body with sufficient bed clothing, then BREATHE FRESH AIR all night long. NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION. Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW, H. WILSUN. Prop. 695 Lena Ave. Co. Lath St. Phoenix, AZ 85061 Phone And座 3700 Big Pricet to Agents. Have Cats and Bees. Full of Gift Things to Buy and Belt. Patterns 5 and 10 to wear, tunic, tunic hat, and calendar. A floral of Christmas gifts. SID 101 is novel or classic in any postage and is not in any other form. It is 1037 "VOLLEY COMPANY" with client 2103 "VOLLEY COMPANY" with client Brooklyn News (By N. P. Dodson) The Carlton Avenue Branch Y. X. M. C. A. has been very fortunate, as the branch is a class. The Rev. E. K. E. Tylor, pastor of the Carlton Avenue Branch Y. X. Tylor is a great, preacher and he knows the man of the Christian character. He will use as a text "The Manhood Man" will invite all men to join this class—both members and non-members. The branch invites all men to join this class. A Glee Club under the supervision of Mr. James St. Phillips. Episcopal Church as director, is organized, and meets every Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. Men are wanted. A fine opportunity is offered to train the voice and bring out some of the children free to the public are put on every Thursday evening. Good pictures with an educational theme will form and bring friends. The Maroney Memorial Library Association is to hold a special December 3. Special committees have been appointed and plans are being made for the benefit of the Library. More books are wanted, appointed, and planned for Coloured people. The 11th Annual Spelling Bee of the Branch is on November 14, in the gymnasium. Better get out the old blue speller and come prepare a rang from one dollar to five dollars. The address and big Sunday Meetings will be held at the Branch. November 1st at 11 a.m. The International Senior Secretary, of the International Committee, Y. M. C. A. will address the great subject of "Religion". No man can afford to miss a single one-of-a-kind event. Should not miss the date. Remember the date, Sunday November 1st at 11 a.m. Come and bring an o'clock. The first election of the Branch Committee will be managed by members will take place Monday and Tuesday, November 3 and Tuesday, November 4. Paid up members and over 18 years of age have the right to vote. Votes will be received by the building from 9:00 a.m. to 9 p.m. of the dates mentioned. Thirty persons have been elected. Eight are to be elected. It is hoped that all members will exercise their privilege. The Mrs. M. L. Spearman, Wives Association holds its regular October meeting at Ankland Place Y. Yonkers, October 20th. The discussion hour was given to a consideration of the platforms and concerns of Mrs. M. L. Spearman, this was led by Mrs. Mary Edwards, the president. After their meeting the ladies of the House Committee and visited the farm building by Mrs. Hobrook, chairman of the House Committee and visited the farm building. The present were Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. H. L. Townsend, Mrs. Jennie Coverdale, Mrs. C. E. Wilson, Miss ida Wilson, Mrs. Mary E. Beckett, Mrs. Charlotte Murray, Mrs. Jefferson, Boyd, Mrs. Adah E. Tyler. Much credit is due for the Fair Court for the付功睁事 which made the Autumn Bazar a great success, the fully decorated under the direction of Mrs. M. L. Spearman, chairman of the meeting with Mrs. Marvin Charnier. Mrs. Anne Ward Forrester became Mrs. Anne Ward Forrester became on October 21st. She will take up the work of Membership and Indus- trial work on October 21st. done social work in Atlanta, Ga., and Cleveland, Ohio. She will take up work in Atlanta, Ga., and Cleveland, Coy. she has so successfully developed museum. Ms. Mabel Chilomba, busin- ess secretary is away on a month's leave of week. The Blue Bird Club of which Miss Marion Williams is president will be held in the gymnasium Saturday evening November 1st, from 4:30 to 8:30 Removes Dandruff, cleanses, beautifies and promotes growth of the hair. Removes Dandruff, clemses, beautifies and promotes growth of the hair. Trial Bottle 50c; One Gallon $3.00 Postage on Bottle 10c. Jackson's Rheumatic Co. 180 W. 183th St., New York City Phone Bradford 1306. st Venture N. Y. Churches REV. A. C. GARNER, Pastor. Sunday was a day of great activity preached on "Do You Remember?" Seven persons united with the church. They were charged gradually and the music is still improving. The Young Peo- sons were united with the church. law enforcement at the twilight hour. Paparas were read by Alice Joyner and children, remarks by Counselor French and Miss Nelle Reynolds, and children, remarks by Counselor Golman. At 8 p. m. Hon. John E. He created some surprise by claiming that Jethro, Moses' father-in-law, democracy. Other speakers were A. T. Strickland, the president; Dr. Chas. B. Haynes, the pastor; Dr. Matteo the 21st district, and the pastor; Dr. Geo. E. Haynes' preloaded. Messra cant and does so sung solos. It was the exercise and was a great success. The exercise and was a great success. The fall fall, 1971. Much interest is being around. REV. J. W. BROWN, PASTOR At 10:30 n. m. Sunday, the services of lecture room: A number of young people was presents. The opening deserved Brown preached. Brown preached. He expressed gratification at seeing many young people in the classroom to invite other boys and girls to invite other boys and girls. He announced his text to the gowns "Follow Your Leader," and the leader, After a number of appropriate illustration, he closed by urging the real leader. After a number of appropriate illustration, he closed by urging the real leader. With this service closed Dr. Brown then entered the classroom making a strong appeal in the interpersonal relations were made by the members and friends. The pastor announced his subject was "Fading Leaves." At the close of his discourse six persons were invited to the Sunday school convened. There was a large attendance. Prizes were given to the highest amounts at the Sunday Rally. Mr. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon of North Carolina. His sermon subject was "The Jericho Road." The highest amount will open Monday, November 2nd. F. S. INDO of African Science PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science STUDIO:—314 WEST 133D STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7538 ... Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. M. Professor ```markdown ``` FIFTEEN Plans are being made to make this the greatest and most successful of the year. There will be twenty-one beautifully decorated booths. Ten prizes will be awarded. There will be at the Brotherhood House, All concerts and entertainments will be held three special nights, Opening, thanksgiving, and Closing nights. There will be a large display of 10 cents. Season tickets 50 cents. The sick: Hannah L. Buchanan 436 Ninth Avenue; Amy Hayes, Commun- ity; Addie Brown, 182; 195 street; Amy Hayes, Commun- ity; Addie Brown, 182; Gloria Foster, Mt. Vernon Hospital; Clifton A. Jordan, 10 West 138street. METROTANIAN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. Kline On Sunday truly the Spirit of their Love reigned high, for we lived and worked in the city. At 9:30 a. m., the Sunday School con- vened with, the superintendent, Joseph Brown, preached from Bro. subject, duty. At 11 a. m., Rev. W. Ahner Brown, preached from Bro. subject, hour in the Junior Church, Rev. W. Monroe, who has just returned from message which caused the young people to sit at rapt attention while he had Christ. At 3:30, Rev John Joseph preached a wonderful sermon and our spoke. Then another feast was in store for us. Bro. Daniels of Christ we will never forget. Twenty- joined the church and we can truly high for Christ and many are lining up for Him. Our Noon day Service is still growing with interest. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Mr. George W. Burkes of East Rochester was taken suddenly ill while attending the meeting Friday evening. Don't forget the Election Midnight Dinner night. November 4. Election returns are announced here. Spaddy's Orchestra has been on the scene cents. Armsley Celestion Dance Given by the Os-We-Go Dab at Labor Lycum, 580 St. Paul street. Villages have been extended to Law- rence Richardson Post to attend. Villages have been extended to all war veterans. Those desiring to attend, please send in name. Mr. J. Brown will make an address, with res- zen will make an address, with res- service men MUST wear, their badges' Music by Cash's Orchestra, president; S. Calloway, vice pres- ident; Bob Johnson, secretary; N. S. Calloway, planter; Addo White, chairman refreshments. The concert given last Monday evening at M. Olivet Baptist church by the Rev. James Miller, pianist of New England Conservatory of Music was a grand success. Don't forget the Election Midnight Day. Don't supervise the Tuesday night. November Election. Election will be announced there. Spadget's Orchestra. Admission 60 cents. Mr. Leon DuBois attended the N.Y.C. Presbyterian church but now in Philadelphia last week. He visited also in New York City. The Rev. W. A. Byrd, former pastor of Trinity Presbyterian church but now in Philadelphia last week. Mr. N. J. will occupy the pulpit at morning and evening, October 26th. Messrs. Samuel and Millard Lat- man, public defenders on account of death in the family. According to a new ruling by commissioner, of Public Safety, Barclay, all public defenses in the future must be done according to the rules of propriety. She will report to the Commissioners any who do not obey her. Mrs. Lillian Frazier, formerly of the Commissioners, and brother for an indeterminate stay. Advice given by mystic. All kinds of diseases cured which artificial medicine has failed to do. Advice and luck given on business and guaranteed to bring peace and happiness to your home. Information given as to lost friends, lost or stolen articles, love and finance. All kinds of diseases cured. Lucky charms that draw to you in your home happiness and friends. Guaranteed to bring happiness and friendship. What ladies and gentlemen use in Africa. Price $2.00 and $5.00. Appointments by phone or mail. the numbers of this branch. Send us the name of a friend, whom you think would be interested in taking out membership in this branch; The Hope Aid Insurance Company has put on a campaign for $5,000 new policy holders in the Cleveland district, by the first of January, 1928. There is a live-wire force here. M. L. Lewin, district manager, W. W. Minor, superintendent, H. H. Hewlett. This district has leased divided into two staff. The one winning for five weeks will be served a Thanksgiving dinner by the losing staff. Carry insurance and protect your family. Visitors to the branch are: Mr. M. Lewis, Mr. Eugene A. Taylor, Mr. W. E. Walker, Mr. J. W. Minor, Mr. W. M. Clayton, Mr. W. H. Harrellson, Mr. Lonell O. Fox, Mrs. C. M. Daugherty, 2178 E. 89th street; Miss Clara Daugherty, young, and attractive girl, who is a contestant in the Pittsburgh course Capitalism, Jr. J. King, superintendent Central Avenue Bath; House; Mr. Clarence Brown and Mr. Willard Resse from Ann Harbor, Mich., to Pittsburgh; Mr. Will Jellks, and Mr. J. N. Perkew, to Pittsburgh; Mr. E. Clayton Lewis from Cedar Y. M. C. A. Mr. Isaiah Addison, of Chicago, son of Edward Addison, of 2678 E. 37th street, this city, died October 22nd. General News Viola T. Hill, noted soprano, will appear at Antioch Baptist church in a recital Monday night, October 27. Roland Hayes, world famous collec- tenor, will appear at the Masonic hall, Sunday, November 9th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Phillis Wheatley Notes The members of the Doan Branch House Committee of which Ms. Ellen Jackson is chairman, held a supper meeting on Wednesday evening at which time the program for the Charm School consisted of informal talks and discussions on etiquette, personality, poise, and the art of being a charming hostess will be held in the P. W. A. club room, beginning Monday evening. November 10th, from 7:30 to 8:30. The discussion on the different topics will be led by different persons. Mrs. Ed. Bell will lead the first series of giving instructions in sight seeing to members of choirs and choruses. This class is held on Tuesday evenings at 8:30 o'clock. It is free and open to the public. Private lessons in voice culture will be given by appointment. SPRINGFIELD, OHIO LOOKI LOOKY IN ENE DAY BUSINESS IN MIDDLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 Cleveland, Ohio TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: sales March 15th and have been in both Huron Road and City Hospitals, having had two doctors at home. Some said they were in the hospital with the doctor. However, I found nothing I had taken bad done me any good until Mr. Wright gave me a sample of his medicine. Have taken a pill bottle and my pain has all left me. I do not cough one-third as much as before taking this medicine. I hope it may do for others that it has done for me. Signed: Mr. D. Johnson. 2511 Cedar Avenue. The Wright Medicine for Colde and Coughs HENRY WRIGHT. WHERE TO PURCHASE THE COURIER IN CLEVELAND A. J. Linsey, - 3511 Scoville Ave. Rosenberg Drug Store, Cor. 655th & Central Cor. 20th & Central Cor. 20th & Central N. Pollack 33d and Central Ave. Dr. J. K. Nickema. 2180 East 83d St. M. Yelowitz. 4621 Scotch Ave. King Tut Barber Shop, J. King 310 Quincy Ave. S. Friendship Ave. The Cedar Branch Y. M. C. A. Field Day Meet All indication points to a very successful year at the Cedar Avenue branch of YMCA, if success measured in tenure, service and the use which the building is receiving. A great day was what Mr. Hiram Gilbert, of the Gilbert Print Shop, had to say about the Field Day Meet at the camp. We are happy to note the membership is making in the physical well being. The men's class held daily has an average attendance of fourteen. Mothers' Club The mothers will serve a Hallowen luncheon at the next gymnasium class, Thursday, October 5th, and extends a very cordial invitation to the class. They are really setting a lively pace for our fathers. The coworkers express their gratefulness to Father Suthern, who was with them at the Camp and for the inspiring instructions the boys got from film, along with the girls. In the different activities and furnished their cars. Physical Director Gambiee was in charge of the boys and was assisted by Messra. Frye and Thomas, secretaries. Classes for boys are scheduled all hours, and the girls are having great times. Mr. Gambiee is doing great work for the boys. Father and Son Banquet Get ready for the annual "Father and Son" banquet Friday, November 14th, at 6 o'clock. Every member is expected to be present on time. The banquet should include a "fatherless" boy. The affair will be in the hands of the Mother's club, who has arranged a real appetizing menu. Get your tickets now. Volunteer gifts, service, or suggestions are always appreciated by MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Very Best Yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 100 PER JAR Embraized Ground Oil 25% A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene KONGOLENE TRAIL JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elegant to keep the skin YOUTHFUL Bakerer Hair Design & Beauty Collections Fast Drying Cream Industrial hair care for all skin types A BABY RHYTHM FOR WELTLY GROWN LIPS RESTORED WANTED KONGO PRODUCTS EAST LAST ST. NEW YORK GU 2105 E. 25th St. G. E. Jackson. 001 Central Ave. Hoboken Shp. 3007 Scoffle Ave. Wm. G. Harta. 7212 Cedar Ave. Thomas Ave. 2936 Central Ave. C. G. Young. Young Central Ave. Grand Central Place. Cor 808 Central Milton Ave. 2171 Quincy Ave. 2171 Quincy Ave. Up-to-Date Barber Shoe 2006 Central Ave. D. Baskelman. D. Baskelman. PETER B. Lincoln Hotel 100 St. Douglas Drug Store 4000 Central Ave. Avenue, Place, 14th St. Prelly W. V. a. Loss Mias Anna Fisher Fairmont, West Virginia, social favorite who visited Pittsburgh recently. YOUNGSTOWN. O. A large crowd attended the meeting at Ackley on Friday evening at which time Dr. John Hope, president of Morehouse College and one of the foremost educators in the city, addressed, taking as his subject, "Cooperation as an Aid in Our Group in the Interracial Committee, in inspiring addresses heard in this city for some time. Attorney W. R. Stewart marks set forth the purpose of the Interracial Committee, under whose auspices the Hope Center, beekmeyer, Peek, W. R. exxtette rendered several selections which added much to the Dr. John Hope who was at the head of the colored W. Y. C. A. work during the World War II, with the dedication, installation and initiation. Delicious lunghong was served following. Mrs. R. J. Walker W. Myrtle avenue, visited in the city for the past week, her former home in Frankfort, Ky., to remain until the first of the year. John. Mary Dykes, High street and children, who have been visiting Baltimore, for the past three months, returned home Saturday. One of the most interesting seabirds of the Women's Auxiliary of E Augustine's Chapel, Wednesday afternoon, will visit Williams, in W Park avenue, an Address by Mrs. Fred Jones featured for the entertainment to be given at Connell's hall, scheduled for in recital. Miss Thelma Bagnal of Tolcod reader, will appear in recital, the drama. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. Tocus in East Madison Avenue. A very interesting program was rendered by the Dunbar Girls at their meeting Wednesday evening at Miss Lanther, industrial secretary of the central association, assistant to Mrs. Woods were visitors, Miss Grace Lane was enrolled as a new member, Miss Maa Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Fagan. Mrs. Grant Raney and Mrs. Mamie Hunter motored to McKeeper. Mrs. Raney and Mrs. Mamie were week end counsel of friends and relatives. Born Sunday, October 13, to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, a daughter, a daughter, who, has been named Margie Brinestyne. Mr. James Roller and son,父亲. Mr. James Roller and son,父亲. returned from Jonasburg, Tenn., where they lived, and death of the former's mother. Settlement Notes Night classes of the B. T. W. settlement gavo. a Halloween party, music gavo. a party, evening of games and music. The auditorium was decorated in Halloween colors. New classes of the B. T. W. Elementary classes are held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings; Tuesday and Thursday evenings. HARRISONBURG. VA. Police Seek Murderer Of Young Woman CLEVELAND, O. Oct. 30 — Referred to head the greatest warriors and solicitations of her sister to lead a more righteous life finally resulted in the murder of Della Ebbleton, 30, 2405 E. 35th street, whose mutilated body was found Wednesday night, lying in a pool of clotted blood on the kitchen floor of her residence. Police informed by neighborhood, forced their way into the house and discovered the body. Robert Epps, with whom the woman lived as a common-law wife, is in charge of the house, with the children. A letter dated Hudson, Ohio, October 17, purporting to be from Epps is the only clue to his whistleblowers. The murder is supposed to have taken place about 3 a.m. Monday. It was at that time, neighbors told police that they heard - struggling Finally, they said, the woman cried out, "You've killed me." NEW BEDFORD, MASS. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mrs. Mattle Hunter of St. Louis, Missouri, died on January 10. Toble Hudson, 232 Barrlett street, Rev. Harvey L. Gaunt and family have inherited the A. M. E. Church in Bermuda, A. M. E. Church in Bermuda, Baptist Church recently raised $25 for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Anne Quarterly meeting services will be held on Sunday, November 2. Meissner, Walter Carter and John Graham motorized and spent the week-end. The dance began by Furiture City Lodge No. 430. The dance ended by Academy October 21, which was a financial success. Herman Curtis and his Syncopee Academy on Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction of State of Michigan, and Detroit Knights of Pythias, Jurisdiction of State of Michigan, on 30, on his way to Muskegon. (While here Mr. Cooper was the guest of Sir Alphonse Corbett.) The Courier is on sale every week and the Courier is on sale every week her son's avenue and Monroe street Buy The Pittsburgh Courler at HLONDINE POOl ROOM First Class Service and Tables First Class Service and Tables NAP. LOVE. POOl ROOM Phone SS33 Main & Third SEs. Zanzarelli O. BOYS WANTED 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, 2487 Central Avenue. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets—razor with shop and extra blade, $1.00 and up. Great Minister Rev. Jas. I. Hudson, of Mt. Vernon, one of the youngest ministers in the state of Ohio, preached two great sermons Sunday, Oct. 26, at Mt. Calvary Church. His morning subject was, "The End." On the night of October 20, he night he preached from Luke 19:10, subject "Seeking to Save." Rev. Hudson was left in charge of the church, while Rev. Walker was in Springfield, Ohio. Rev. Hudson is a member of the College and Theology University and also a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. He has been in the ministerial work for four years. COLUMBUS, OHIO LYNCHBURG, VA. Society was out to see the game played on Saturday at the University and Virginia Theological Seminary and College, where the score was 21-0 in favor of Lincoln. A party motored from Pittsburgh to Va. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hutcherson of Rivermont. They arrived at M. and Mrs. Grayson Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Hutcherson left on Thursday for Sewickley, Pa. To make the Roland Bays of Y. W. and M. Y. C. a organized a club called "The Roland Hayes" was formed to decorate the auditorium. The decorations were beautiful and after-dance for visitors, who motorized in from all points. A large number of Dauville and Roanoke. The dance was held at the new St. Luke auditorium and were opened to entertain visitors. No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade is made of the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded to increase ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, hair should be regularly with Quinsoap, the idea shampoo. Seeby's Quinsoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves hair soft and shiny, a refreshing feeling to the scalp, uncaused in other shampoos. Instist on getting Seebya Quinada and Quinasap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain the name, call Quinada and mail us the pref—Quinada. See Quinasap 250—and we will send them to your postpaid. See Drug Co., Bawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. E. AMUSEMENTS Joe Fraxier, All-Star Vandaville Review has disbanded in Cleveland through no personal fault of Mr. Fraxier's. Mr. Fraxier wishes to vindicate himself with the public and the theatrical profession, in general, by stating that Mr. Gall Dg Gaston acted as his business manager from the time the Review began up to the present time. Mr. Fraxier was born on October 27th; Bonnie and Swetic at the Dunbar Theatre, Columbus, Ohio; Fovebee and Russell at Dunbark Theatre, Columbus, Ohio; Dg Gasten and Yuen at the Dunbark Theatre, Columbus, Ohio; Joe Fraxier (world's mystery man) with Three Human Hearts at Akron, Ohio; Ralph De Mund at the Washington Theatre, Indianapolis, Ind. Laura Smith With Her Jazz Hounds Beginning Monday, October 27th, Laura Smith, star of the Okeh Records, will appear at the Grand Central Theatre, 38th and Central avenue, in New York. The play titled, "Some Wild Oats," is counted among one of the longest plays that has ever played in Cleveland. It is now playing at the Globe Theatre. "Bunnin' Wild" George White, who does a particular work each season, is a director of the completely brunch "Rummin' Wild" Monday night, October 27th, at the Metropolitan. Mr. White has not tried to make "Follies" of it, but has let the bounce and fervor of Negro dance and humor have its own fling, taming it. He has also written by Miller & Lybes and ran for many months in New York and Chicago. James Johnson and Cecil Mack are recognized authors of lyrics and music. It is in two acts and covers ten scenes, all prolific of comedy, song and dance. Central Avenue Bath House News The Social La Grand Club entertained with a Club Social and Dance October 28d, at 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. The ladies exhibited many beautiful clubs, under the leadership of Mrs. Anderson Montgomery, of 2844 E. 20th street, is a wonderful worker in the community. Mr. J. R. King has just organized a club for boys and girls between the ages of from 12 to 16 years. The following persons were present and joined: Alfred Smith, sr. attendant-attorney; Towe, secretary; James Morrison, Towe; Mattie Booner, Christiana Smith, Edward Mosley, vollinist; Elizabeth Mehaby, pianist; Martha Green, Alberta Hargraves, Leona Glann, Catherine Glann, Perry Stovall, Northern Shores, pianist, and Franck Wilson. A complete list of officers announced at a later date. The name of the Small Set Social and Pleasure Club meets every Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock p. m., for members only. Musical program for each week. J. R. King, superintendent. Socials A young people's organization has just been organized for the purpose of studying the conditions of the youth of today. The name of the organization is "The Christian Association." It is made up of memb- ers of different churches. The workers declare that they shall forget the denominational idea that has kept people from doing many worth- while things. The Mag Pies The seven Musical Mag Pies, whose pictures appeared in the Courior some time ago, entertained various clubs and organizations. On October 27th, they will appear at ocalian Record Company at D. Alberni and Metropolitan club at Sojachi's Danzan Academy; 30th, Knights of Columbus; 40th, Club at Hollanden Hotel, Ist, Apolio Club at Swiss Hall, also a Radio Program over W.J. A. X. Nite Caps at 1:30 a. m. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Hamlett are also proud parents of a bouncing baby. LEXINGTON, N. C. OTHER COOLIDGE PRAISES HAMPTON-TUSKEGE NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 30 — The type of education developed by General: Samuel Chapman Armstrong at Hampton Institute for Negroes and carried to Tuskegee by Booker T. Washington, Armstrong's first great displease, was characterized as marking an important step in the development of life in a statement by President Calvin; Coolidge, made public yesterday by the Hampton-Tuskegee Endowment Fund. The principle represented by the schools, the president said, "in its essence the American philosophy. It teaches that efficiency has moral value—that conscientious effort is a stepping stone not only to success, but also to that as a man works so is he." "It is the gospel of lifting work into worship and showing faith by works." "Tuskegee Institute was founded by Booker T. Washington, General Armstrong's first great disciples, up until his death there and at Hampton and other government institutions that the Armstrong methods have been proved and their results acclaimed." "But the Armstrong philosophy, which is in its essence the American philosophy, has a far wider application. American importance step forward, than the introduction, in recent year, of these methods, of teaching into out, rural county- MORGANTOWN, W. VA. WINSTON SALEM. N. C. M. Fannie M. Jones, who for the past eight months has been in Wash- ington, just recently returned to her home last Tuesday evening with a large group of friends, honoring her charm, lovely country home and entertained a host of friends, honoring her charm, Branch, N. Y. and Mrs. Beatrice, Will- iams, and Ms. Diane, dancing were enjoyed until a late hour. A delicious five course lunch- room served. Forty or more were present. AMERICA'S FOREMOST COLORED HOTEL 250 LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS Phone your reservations Rates—$1.50 Per and up. Special Rates to Permanent Gener THE MAJESTIC HOTEL CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, O. Phone-Ran, 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager. ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short, stubborn or too you can easily make it grow longer, after, 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 end it will remove dandruff, fatts and all its debris. Thousands of our year's leading men and women use and paint it. Go's can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolla Pomade Hair Dressing from any drugstore. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terms. Herolla Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. RAISES ON-TUSKEGE training schools and through in- ral-training and home-economi- pments, into our city gran- schools. "America in common with all other nations is at present pass through a period in which thereto tendency to continue thereto exists. Today some would have believe that we as a people can, by wishing, by passing, or by joining movements, in which men never have achieved can achieve even through intelligent labor. "At this time particularly, I love, we must reinforce strongly that as works so is the as does so will is present." The importance of the two Hampton and Tuskegee was easily recognized by the Generalization Board of the Bates College, which placed 10,000 townships, now $50,000 downpayment fund in two sexes. "The type of college they by the two schools," the Tuskegee Endowment, Fund clared, "holds out the best offer for a final solution of Negro problem" termed by the National Black Commission "our greatest most perplex domestic problem." "Hampton and Tuskegee the train selected Negro youth of sexes to be leaders and teachers community life. Wherever the units of the two schools have they have not only improved the statistic status of the bers of their creations of areas better working and co-operation between white and colored races. "The solution of the Negro lera lies in enlarging these and increasing their number, solving the local Negro peg, the national problem will take of itself." Will Promote a full Growth of Will also restore the vitality Vitality and the health of If you are in New Mary Exit or didn' If you are bothered Fitting hair, lathering hair, nepal or any hair ble, we must have a of East India Italy. The remedies consist properties that we roots of the hair in its work. soft and silky. Perfumed and fragrant. Known remedy for heavy and dry skin. Gray hair. To the Natural G be used with hot lotion for scalp. Price. Sent by Mail $5. S. D. LYONS General 316 S. CENTRAL AVE. OKLAHOMA CITY ORI 10e extra for postage. One Hair Grover, Tenn. Shannon, Serving Oil, Crest and Directions for Sell 15e extra for postage. ST COLORED HOTEL Rates—$1.50 Per up. Special Rates to Permanent Guest STIC HOTEL H STREET, CLEVELAND, O an, 4511 President Manager. CITIE AM HARRIS REALIST MEDIUM Fires Lost Articles Hops you in Business and Domestic Affairs. Calling, send name, year, month and e dollar to love., Dept. 407, Detroit, Mich. For special reading, send name, year, month and of birth with one dollar to 639 E. Adams Ave., Dept. 407, Detroit, Mich. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and dried seed. Just clean the scrap and plant the seed. Just rubbing the HAIR DRIED GROWER gently in your hair. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow. It's a mystery. Price $30 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest business. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it exites; the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and teken the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at one the short temple hair begins very fine. This compound is the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best provider ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House JAMAICA, N. K. WASHINGTON, PA. Walter W. M. Church, Rev. Lewis pastor, has had installed a beautiful leaded, art glass these were dedicated with service Sunday. W. H. Coates, M. W. Church, W. H. Coates, M. W. Church, rendered by the chair the mediatory service proper was by Washington Lodge Nd. and Accepted Mason, Mr. David delivered the dedicatory for the Mason. Friday, October 23, 1835, a welcoming mission of Africa, delivered a splendid mission in the interior of La- la. He also exhibited a large dis- tributes and African art. INDIANAPOLIS, IND. DOK: HERE'S THE LATEST Greatest Flesh Builder more will weak, thin, uniform children cry in protest when children, fishy-tastic, hiss can eat all its brought out, science progresses rapid saw you can get at your real, genuine cod liver oil cooked tablets that young can take with ease and the run-down and skimming me, who ought to take cod oil, because it really is the nutritious food and builder ylish fish in the world, will unreluctely joyful when they welcome news. most doctors have been pre- pared liver oil in tablets; run- tum name for several years, is only of late that one can abs a drug store and get medicine as a bottle of magnesia, the run-down, anemic men, and children who need to trunk and take on flesh are to get a box of McCoy's Cod Oil tablets, and if you don't pounds in 30 days, just get money back. woman gained fifteen pounds weeks, according to her. own mother ten pounds in three A very sickly child, aged traine pounds in seven e and now plays with bother and has a good appetite not for McCoy's Cod Liver- Beta. Any good druggist will they are wonderful and health builders. Only sixty for 50 tables. McCoy's, the original McCoy's, the original and Cod Liver Oil Tablet". MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER MADAM SPIRITUALI Restores L Helps you Love and Done For special reading, se of birth with one dollar 639 E. Adams Ave., De Hair Seed Magic W ```markdown ``` Mr. Blackwell, of West street is recovering from weeks' confinement on account of rheumatism. Mrs. Watkins of 121 W. hospital in a serious condition, Monday, as a result of an over-dose of John Campbell, who suffered a fracture of three bones in his foot, is recovering. Mr. Campbell is a 4th avenue in convalescence after an ater- tory of McClure street has been on the sick, just four weeks. Mr. Mc Williams of McClure street has been on the sick, just four weeks. Mr. Mc Lierer of East. End were callers on Dr. Mr. Mrs. Gloe, Little of Elizabeth, and Mr. Minnie Patterson, were visitors to East. End were callers on Dr. Mr. Mrs. Gloe, Little of Elizabeth, and Mr. Minnie Patterson, were visitors to East. End were callers on Dr. Lizzie McFaden of 4rd avenue, has recovered from a week's illness. Frail as the tender ones that chin to the laissez are womanizing. Tender and sweet and lovely, thriving and living only upon that which has been given to her, and same. She, woman, in a dream. She is queen of the swearing—so lightly and damnely does she treat upon life's pathway. Lefty and foolish femalely dependent upon male, is the fragile, fat strong piece of God's handwork. Ah, but she is even a physical charming being. Too old, physical charming. She can face situations and hold on when things are almost gone. Women is a combination of dream stuff, beauty and the like. Wealth of sympathy and moral, and skill. She is a mother to her babe, a sweetheart to her love, a pal to her husband. If it is money, she can count with him; if it is duty, she can work with him; if it is sorrow, she can soothe and pray with him. Be it success or loss, she is always nearby, like a phantom, like a fairy with, just the kind of analysis to the problems or join in the happiness of her man, her child, or her friend. Woman, undesirable, being of love and duty, who answers and cares and fights and lives—the queen of her king; one-half woman and one-half dream. Mississippi Telsy Cooper and Ethel M. McMahon in the Quaker City, making their usual hit. Mr. and Mrs. Walker McNair, of Greenbush, N.C.; are now living in Philadelphia. Mr. McNair is attending University of. of Pennsylvania. Miss Dorothy Clarke, the protege of the George Dennek James Weldon Johnson was one of the impressive speakers at the All-Day, Conference on Inter-Racial Justice. The well-known and loved Miss Nannie Burroughs was in the city when she served in her home at the Roadside. A splendid group of women were the hostesses, whom she addressed in her most mastful way. Dr. Vivian Bailey and Mr. Cliff Henderson week-end in Asbury, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chew are the proud possessors of a fine son, born on Monday, Oct. 21. Mr. Edswal Lewis. Thomas, freewheel this week, has been enjoying the Quaker City. Mr. James Waring and Mr. Wells, of Downingtown school, were in the city to attend board meeting of the school on Thursday. Mrs. Louise Sammons Trower, of Germantown, was visiting her parents in Sewickley, Pa., last week. Mrs. Sammons will be Mrs. Josephine Bradford Duncan her relatives in Baltimore, Md. *Miss Ada. Grogman, the lovely dramatic artist who is associated in music with the Ice Queen, is visiting in the Baker City. She is just in from Chengge. Mr. and, Mrs. Joseph Ray entertained a happy group of house guests in their "love nest" over last week-end. The party included Mr. and Mrs. Max Garcia, the George Deanes, Miss Lydia Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trower, Miss Garevel Crawford, Miss Garevel I. Van and the prime guest, who spoke at a Cooleid meeting, in Bettleheim, and later over and enjoyed the rare hospitality of the Rays. Tanner Moore spent the week-end in Asbury Park, N. J. Attorney Robert L. Vann, of the Pittsburgh Courier, spoke with his usual pose and deliberance at a political meeting on last Friday evening at the Republican Club at 41st and Market streets. Prince L. Edwards' has just returned from Pittsburgh and points nearby in Pennsylvania, where he has been continuing work in the Stata Survey. Mr. Theo. Irish are in order for congratulations upon the arrival of a lovely baby girl. Mother and daughter are both doing well. Quiet Autumn Wedding Dover-Cornish Nuptials On last Saturday, Oct. 25, Miss Ella Dover and Mr. Windell Cornish were quietly married at the home of the couple, and a few of the couple's most intimate friends were present to witness this solemn and beautiful ceremony. Miss Dover is from one of the old families of Philadelphia and is a favorite among her host of friends. She has taught for several years in the public school system of this city. Mr. Cornish is a hustling realtor, and respected in the Quarter City. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Cornish left for a honeymoon trip immediately after the wedding. The bride was charming in her pretty fall attire. The newlyweds will be at home after November 6 at the hotel on Haverford Street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornish received many pretty gifts. Mercy Service Club Gives Barn Dance The Mercy Service. Club gave a snappy, happy Balm Dance, on Friday, October 24, at Waldorf Castle Hall Fey that is the purpose behind these theses. They are for new buildings at Downingtown, so as to answer to the great needs of this growing institution. A bevy of pretty, dashing and fine club girls of the Quaker City will be here, there and everywhere on the camps to tag you and see that you do your hit. This has always been very keen for this school. The late John Dinglown and gave untrifly much service and money to its growth. The fact that a young man, James Waring of, Washington, D. C., is now in charge has pleased the people very much. He followed the footsteps of his father, a fine, capable man, for several months ago. Young Mr. Waring is ambitious, with a vision and a purpose in life. He is going to make Downingtown school the best that ever was. On Saturday, be sure and get tagged in your box, or in the grandstand or on the field, at the Hampton-Lincoln Classic. Everyone! Convention for 'Amity Under Auspices of Baha'i 'Movement Impresses Philadelphia Audiences' On October 28 and 23, at Witherpoon Hall, two spendid and impressive meetings were held under the auspices of Baha'i 'Movement. This convention for amity between the white and colored races all over the world is just the kind of meeting that helps to tear down this terrible race barrier that keeps the people so far apart. A great social and athletic event is to take place in the Quaker City on next Saturday, when Lincoln University meets Hampton University, at the National Ball Park at Broad and Huddington avenue, in a girdron battle. There are many dances in the air; a concert rendered by the Hampton Quartet and a dance to be used to the Quaker City folks that all is excitement and life and savety. There are a host of visitors from Baltimore; Atlantic City, New York, Washington, etc., due to fall into town for the game. Dunbar Scene of Real Social Center Last Monday, Evening The Dunbar Theatre opened with a real punch on last Monday night. Many folks of Quaker City were there. And "was said that as the week went on the crowds increased. Everyone appreciated Edna Lewis Thomas, the versatile star. And her supporting cast was fair. Special mention must be made of Jack Carter at this time. And you Masons are going big already. "The Mrs." Quirk well known and active, socially in Philadelphia, are planning a. Halloween Party and Dance at St. Peter Claver's Hall on Oct. 30. The Japalwa Club renew their activities, for the winter social season by a meeting at Mrs. Vivian Bailey's house in Gwertmann on Thursday, Oct. 16, 1924. After planning a dance for a little later, in the season on account of the unavailability, the hall, the stage was set for a tableau. The lights were lowered, stage set in Oriental style and the surprise of the evening revealed. What was it? Ask Dr. Truth. Dr. Bailey added as his gift for the evening a musician, to whose marvelous playing everyone responded. The seats left unoccupied. The audience, roughly all the pleasant trips of the summer, the club adjourned at a very late hour to meet again in two weeks for a halloween party—about which more anon. St. James, A. M. E. Church, Rev. W. M. Mitchell, pastor. Sunday School at 4:45 a. m. P. H. Murray, supervise. W. M. Mitchell, pastor. W. M. has taken on a new life. The attendance is: increasing. At 11:45 a. m. M. Rev. McWilson, the E. Monk and congregation worshiped with us, and a wonderful sermon was delivered by Rev. McWilson and e. League, preaching 7:45 by the pastor. Mr. R. M. White, Richard. George P. Moore, Lee Huckaby and Mrs. C. O. Uderback have returned home after accomplishment. Mr. George P. White, to Georgia. Mr. Huckaby will be the administrator of the family, since Uderback has returned to her home in Philadelphia. Pa., and Mr. Uderback has returned to savanna. Ga., to finish school. Mrs. J. C. Dobbins and daughter re-entered Rochestertown, N. Y., to join home last week. Mrs. Grace De Cost of 5th avenue, on the sick list. The cone Hall, 6th avenue, on Monday October 31st was well attended. Ross D. Quite an interest in politics, speaking the coming election. Committee, Col. W. M. Mitchell, Cook. Frank Goodwin, J. W. Mitchell, Cook. Frank. St. James, A. M. E. Church was quite Men—Have Your Barber Climax Your Hair Manufactured by G. T. YOUNG, Incorporated MAIN OFFICE—Sophia Bldg., 619 S. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., U.S.A. Branch and Factory—1606 South Street DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES FOR DETROIT Elwood Barber Shop, 2832 St. Antoine St.; La Jeanne Beauty Shoppe, 2477 St. Antoine St. Mme. Lucille Gray, 2314 Beaubian St. J. A. Vonier, 938 Gratoit Ave. FOR PITTSBURGH Lincoln Drug Store, 6266 Frankstown Ave. FOR CHICAGO George S. Bynum, 5 W. 39th St. 6642 Hartwell Ave. FOR NEW YORK Arkonio Pharmacy, 563 Lenox Ave. FOR BATON ROUGE, LA. W. G. Johnson, 117 La Fevie St. FOR MOBILE, ALA. Mobile Barber Supply, General Delivery. Stiff-stubborn, harsh hair detracts from the appearance—The care and culture of the hair is as necessary as the neatness of dress and the appearance of the face—Then why fail to care for the hair? Why not present the best possible appearance by caring for the hair. Climax does for the hair what no other preparation can do. Straightens the hair so it can be combed in any style. In short, does what nature fails to do. Makes the hair straight and keeps it regardless of the climate. Learn the Clip Used and Recommended all over the Globe From every part of the world, Cuba, Panama, South America, France and Africa, come testimonial jetters praising the merits and virtues of ELIMAX. At home from every state in the Union we receive the same praises. Men are awakening to the necessity of caring for the hair. They have for years wanted to improve the appearance of the hair and tried many preparations, but were not successful until they used. Today it can be found in every first-class barber shop and sold in every first-class drug store. Every man should have a can of (This is one year's supply) Men—Have Y An absolutely pure compound for refining, softening, straightening, and beautifying the HAIR. More economical and glosses better than any other GLOSS on the market. It is a product sparkling with refinement and is very popular among women and men. Climax ..... $1.00 Sophia's X-ray Hair Shine ..... $.35 Sophia's Cream Brown Special Pomade ..... $.35 Sophia's Cream Brown Pomade ..... $.50 If your druggist does not have them send us your order, and we will gladly give it our immediate attention. 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If your druggist does not handle it, a card to us will result in our having it placed in your district. max Your Hair Houses Conference ```markdown ``` Rev. S. A. Grayston of the Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist Church, where the semi-annual conference of Pennsylvania Baptists was held. of Baptist Headquarters." In the afternoon Dr. J. P. Pratt of Norrntown, Pa., opened the discussion on "The Relation of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention to the National Convention." The public is cordially invited to every session. the Education Of Negro Ministers Is Neglected highly intellectual sort. Of the 910 students only 283 or more less than one-third are in the regular course leading to a degree. When we consider that some of these schools give a degree to a student when he enrols in the theological school, preparatory work enough to enter a high school, you will see that the great mass of the theological students must be below the delight grade in preparatory preparation. This is the reason that we expect of those who do not take a theological course? My own observation is that the average man who enters the ministry has not been as flightless as a well-staffed public school. There are probably not more than two or three well equipped seminaries in the country. Compared with schools for medicine and for scientific and agricultural training, the theological schools are the most of the non-scolled schools take only a part of the professor's time. Now considering the fact that the Negro church is as strong as it is, and the further f.et. that it is today more than ever, need not be the people, and considering the fact that the intelligence of the Negroes is wonderfully increasing and illiteracy bages decreased from 90 per cent at the time of the emancipation to less than 20 per cent today, the Negroes have made great changes in the Negroes' religious ideals, and is gradually changing; their spiritual point of view, the necessity for thoroughly trained; ministers is very apparent. The necessary edil education is the only hope of this situation. The very position of the Negro church in America demands that if should have the best and most intelligent spiritual advice and that the most farsighted men should come. I venture to state that if the Negroes make progress during the next fifty years proportionate to what they have made during the past fifty years in education and wealth, and the Negroes ministry im- You Sick? must health then go to your druggist block of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea to stain enrich your blood. It surely will fix of the poisons that make pimples, bites and other skin eruptions. You must mistake be sure you get Bulgarian and improve the blood. juices brewed from the roots, bark, stems and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will need to relieve the bowels. Trust the kid the stomach and make rich red the right now to become strong and vigor well. If you want health, beauty, energy, then get my Bulgarian Herb per your blood. It should make you 60 years younger. crugest for a package today. Inai tell-me how you want the genuine,Bul- Tea in the red and yellow box—sold Tea and $1.25. In case your drug- supply you I will send you my large supply for $1.25. S. H. H. Von Schlick, President Ents. Company, Dept. No. 7, Marvel Fitchburg, Pa. If you prefer I will D. J. Just, Inc. A conference of the Har- pennsylvania is convoying Sixth Mt. Mt. with the East E. E. Mt. with the East E. pastor, on Wednesday Tuesday-October 29 and union promises be a con- stitution of weighty import in that measures of the State District and Unions are to de- sign and adopt a policy the Baptists of the move as a unit along hits of service. In this monies, monies are to be raised bills gathered for the Baptist partners and also funds extension work are to be daily morning's session was wishes of welcome on bed- side, and of encouragement of the purpose by the President. In the committee were appointed appointment of were made. wisdom marked the day morning marked the eventful day. "After Dr. Robert W. Goff the discussion, "The Need of a Extension Fund," followed L.A. Whithed on "The Need men neglected part of profession in America is that the Negro ministry. less than a trainee young Colored men from the theological seminary, and took degrees. There are more than 10,000 Negro ministries over curricula each year. These ministers preach to 5,000,000 people, each week. They Negroes than on institution in they touch more than in schools. informate that the number students who are trained is ex- cellent as compared with that need training... 100 students are reported as and in the 36 theological sem- if those studying in the minaries are added to the hardly reach 100 and only one other had as in 50 students. The other as for five students, and for members it is not to be that their faculties and are very inspiring, or or will draw students of a Wanted MEN WISHING POSITIONS AS SLEEPING CAR PORTERS OR TRAIN PORTERS Write for application blank. Experience unnecessary. First class roads. No strike. Inter Railway, Dept. 68, Indianapolis, Ind. THEN READ THIS Do you feel like a victim of the HOOK WORM proves no more than it has, the Negro church will lose its great influence for good. The educated Negro (now only loosely tied to the church) will be left to drift and the resultant moral and spiritual loss the race will suffer will greatly outweigh its intellectual and financial gains. One thing is, true, whether we like or not, it is not that notpain is not ignorant ministry, cannot hold, the race together spiritually, and with less than a hundred well trained men coming into our ranks each year the ministry cannot keep pace with the rest of the race. The layman should be interested in this as well as the minister, for it is he and his children that need spiritual guidance. It is the future of his race that is at stake. The position of the Negroes today demands a race minister who does the white ministers, the proper minister to the spiritual needs of the Negro. We must furnish the ministers; we must prepare them. At present we are not meeting the demand by ten per cent.—A. M. E. Church Bureau of Information and Publicity. OBITUARY Mrs. Cornelia Hall Thompson died Friday, October 17, at 9 a.m. at the Passavant Hospital after an illness of about six weeks. Mrs. Thompson was a member and ardent worker of Carron Street Baptist Church, the Eastern Star, the Daughter of Isis, the Ideal Embroidery Club, the Emma J. Moore A. L. Spicer and other clubs. She had a winning personality and was loved by all who knew her. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. C. T. Murry and Rev. W. H. R. Powell, pastor and ex-pastor of Carron Street Baptist Church. Both pronounced fitting eulogies. She leaves behind John H. Thompson, a father, Charles Hall, two sisters, Mrs. Marie Laws and Mrs. Laura Hill, a brother, Floy Hall, and a host of other relative and friends. Interment was held at Berryville, Va. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of. Woodson Singleton, who depicted this life one-year ago today. Oct. 30, 1923. Sadly missed by his Aunt, Miss Fannie. Carter, and wife, Mrs. Woodson Singleton. Those who think of him today, love him the ever been able to buy. Think of it—heavy all-wool khaki and wool mixed blue, gray or brown Flannel Shirts for $1.79—one and two-flap pocket styles — double faced sleeves. Stock up, men—no telling if you will have another opportunity to save again this year. Among Local Churches MEN'S 65: RAYON SILK SOX-3 PAIRS Beautiful Rayon Fibro silk sox; all the newest shades, including clox. Among Loc SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rv. S. A. Graydon, Jr. Pastor 6,000 Pair $2 to $3 Men's Dress Gloves Choose from Kid and suede gloves silk, woolen and unlined, wanted shades of tan, brown and black, with beautiful spear or embraced backs. Also 1,000 pair of best grade auto driving Gauntlet. Gloves of genuine horse- hide leather. All sizes in all lots! Sale in Bargain Basement. ters'. The meeting closed Thursday evening. A. M. E. Annual Conference. Meet in McKenestert The Pennsylvania Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church will meet in McKeesport, October 23 through October 26. A. M. D. will preside. A. M. D. D. padlwheel etatoc—at A. M. D. D. will preside. A. large office outgoing program will be carried out at each session. All the session will be held at. St. Paul. A. M. E. Church. J. Blackburn pastor of St. Paul. has made good since to McKeesport. Union Meeting at Rebecca Primitive Baptist Church BIDWELL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. R. F. Glascio, Past President, Day in the church, $3,000 is our goal toward our building fund. At 10:45 a.m. the pastor, the social sermon. At 12:38 the officers and members of the Sunday school cordially extend an invitation to help make our average attendance 200. Mrs. Bessie Pryor, superintendent of the pleasure of having Dr. W. R. Brown of the Matrobolitan Baptist Church, his choral and congregational Senior and Junior C. E. will meet and at 8 p.m. the Young People's Forum will begin a program. This will be known as Pitt night the participants are students Stoner, chalrman. Monday, Tuesday and Friday nights, 7:20 to 9:30 the Board of Education, 9:30 to 11:30 the church free to all men. The church is also open for committees of the Temperance and Moral Welfare committee of the Presbytery. Mr. Welfare invitation is extended to all to attend any or all the above activities. BEULAH BAPT. T. CHURCH Rev. L. Jones, Pastor The Beulah Baptist Church, corner of 10th and 11th streets, will celebrate, the fourteenth anniversary of the church, on October 27, and ending Monday evening, November 2. Where will the celebration take place? evening by the various pastors and choiria. Monday evening, November 7, which time there will be expressions from the different auxiliaries of the day. The day after the Reynard will be soloist accompanied by Mrs. Jordan Harris. FIRST DAVIST CHURCH BROOKLYN, PA *Rev. Oliver N. Carter, pastor* *but it will always live in our memory* as one of the greatest days in our history. School was well attended, as usual. School was well attended, as usual. Peter 2-18, subject: *The Beginning* day in Christian Life*. After this church where we baptized 20 happy souls. We returned to our church extended the hand of fellowship to will continue. *Beginning*. Sunday, November 2, Madam Hicks, the go- sessor will be with us at the entire week. The pastor was given a surprise nursing at the residence of Mrs. Minnie Williams, 164 East Imlingham avenue. He was an appreciation of their service. The officers of the club are Miss Louise Knowles, the Best God; "Oh the riches of both the knowledge and the judgments, and His ways past finding out." Truthly His presence is to serve the Son of God. Sunday, October 26th God blessed in all that was to till the close of the evening service. Mr. C. G. Britton, assistant pastor, Mrs. C. G. Britton, assistant pastor, in which he touched somewhat on lifting and its benefits to the age, in which he touched somewhat on this capacetd feature. Rev. Edmonds of the Baptist Church, who has and has also spoken to us before, brought us a farewell message to leave for the South for the purpose of regaining his health. We praise the pulpit today and people of God. McCuno Morgan brought a spirit of wonderfully blessed. Several were out in service Sunday afternoon at Hannah Davenport, Mrs. Willa Belt, and Mrs. Mattie Banks Davis, just who and who is now teaching in the Pittsburgh Bible. Training School the E. E. Gospel Tabernacle, since the Cleveland Quilttie has been week end. The applications are still coming in. The students cannot start now are planning to Begin with the new term in January. The students for visitations daily and three nights a week. Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday are high school students. Friday nights is especially interesting and helpful. The public is also invited to at- Good Will Church A manufacturer's overstock of $,000 high grade garments usually found selling at $1.25 to $2.34 a garment. He was forced to sacrifice this surplus on account of the continued warm weather. HIS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. All plays up to 50. A garment to fit every Men's U For garments worth $30 Wool process, flat fleece mixed, heavy ribbed, scru colors; fibar alk trimmed $6. BASEMENT M S week: Tuesday. Tuesday meeting 12:00 8:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m., Thursday. Young People's service: 45 p. m. Sunday. Come, enjoy the blessing of the Lord. "The joy of the Lord is the strength of His people". THE ERENZEER BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Sunday, October 26, marked another great day in Ebenster, despite being sent. The Sunday School, opened at the usual hour with a capacity Sun Mission Day, the Saturday Mission Day, the exercises were conducted in the spirit of the occasion. The School sent $2,500 to the Sorry School. One Sunday, in each month will be known as Foreign Mission Day at an appropriate exercise will be conducted. The assistant pastor preached at both sessions, the clock in the subject, the teacher. Text recorded in Matthew's Good Will C Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylla MEMBER—National Spiritualist Spiritualist Charted by the Counts of All YOU AND I—NO. 1 Yes, we review the scenes snatched when attending a "Watch/Night Service," are the close of a year fraught with many misgivings. While we sat meditating, like a moving picture, our acts good and bad develop on the anew of our lives, in solitary meditation with the coming year our stewardship by works, account will show assets worthy of commendation on the balance sheet. While the testimony of many witnesses are being heard, and like singing in the wilderness, in plaintive lay, is heard, and we in the wake of the call are singing, with all of our might this song: "Before this time another year I In some lonesome graveyard, O Lord, how long! These were the scenes and events of yesterday, like a tale that is told. We observe on the song a picture of a woman in a dress, whose equus mortal to quake, for fear, yet tremble, but forboding, of a future life make us pause and wonder. We are awake. A new year has dawned, Diving momentous, seists out of thoughts on things timoral. The body we have-wont to worship in cemetery, pomp, and splendor, for which we mourn, and cannot be ap- pared. 512. "And seeing the multitude He went up into mountain; and whispered him, yet, His design commended him, and he opened His mouth, and taught tham" Baker Hewitt spokes; in a most expressive manner, illustrating the teachings of the Master in His day, and the importance of teachers and teachers of our day. He proclaims conclusively! that Christ was the Messiah. Visitors are always welcome to our services. Pastor Austin will be with us as Matt Rabbath Come. We have twelve additions and a general collection of $782.52. Rally Fund $300.00 Total $782.52. If You Want Help, Telephone your wants to The Courier; Court 1832, classified ads 3c per word. hurch — Spiritualist Avenue and Balinda Street, patrick Street, association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association, Albany County as a Religious Body Its mission fulfilled, the proud soul and spirit (former occupants of that body; or house) has been released from the care and tempest, tossed body, unfit for habitation, and triumphantly returns to their Maker there to function. The spit it reco- munion we know is alive, for we can and converse on things spiritual and material; further supporting the evidence of the continuity of life and the abolishment of the picture, thus: "I shall be in a lonely grave yard to rest, so long." Where truth abounds, error find no quarter. Road and think for yourselves. "100 Questions Respectfully Ad- dressed to the Orthodox Clergy," a pamphlet conise and complete, worthy to read if you don't believe On our book table, a vertiable store- house for truth seekers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and In instruction. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message- Beaver. Services every Sunday, S and S m. Thursday, S p.m. Divine healing at all services. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist Church in the Hill District in organized short. Your presence is appreciated, and