Pittsburgh Courier

Constructive Program For Race Outlined As Coolidge Is Electea President Of Nation Auto Firmys Patent; Get Royalty Villle High School Student Will Make Fortune Working On New Deer Has Received First Buck. NESVILLE, O., Nov. 6.—During the entire world with mechanical genius, and reviving the automobile in with an invention which already brought him a fordatur Tate, aged 18, the W and Mrs. G. W. Tate with Znesville, at present in the Znesville High as accomplished that which he as a future Edison or pioneer inventor's auto attack been purchased by the Major Company, and he meet ted his first chock- sation alone, it is esti- lated bring him between the 1920s and 1930s. He has taught at the middle school and also school courses on oral sub- jects in Cincinnati school. He histress himself in auto- motive and studied by mall Mitchell school of Chicago. He man made exceptional pieces in auto and automobile ability in both automobile and nutromobile me- Worked in Garage summer, during the regular motion, he secured a post- al garage as a mechanic all of the summer months and motor cars for his birth. While working on the house, he studied carefully the uses of the various makes died in his own mind a hear mechanical arrange- ment he could eliminate mains and greasing powers thus make a greasing pair. Gregleps Device makes he schemed and de- terminals until finally he based on Page 3, Col. 3) orge Wins dgeship n Chicago 10. H. Nov. 6—(By A. attempts and N. was elected the person of M. George iran ticket and was court bench to soil in backing organization he had received highest char- ization that is also a mark op- portunity that one being the Ku Klux years old and born, D. C. At to Altoona, his clerk for a law and studied law Norton, studied at atly and finish- He has been married six Janie Roberts. R. George. money for the a number of the board of Milago Urban the board of Hospital and board of Illinois. At the time of going to press, all indicat... is point to the overwhelming victory of President Coolidge and General Dawes. Political seers say "President Coolidge" instead of saying the "Republican Party", for it is unquestionably a victory for the president more than for the party, whose congressional representatives repudiated the party's program in the last congress. Since throwing over the old guard at Cleveland last June, the president has stood alone in the estimation of the force of the people who so resolutely and promptly arose to the support of the plain New Englander at the Polls last Tuesday. In keeping with sturdy tradition, the Republican ticket swept the country. With returns from many states still incomplete, President Coolidge appears to have been elected over his two opponents by a "rolling tide of ballots." The belief is general that the majority of the colored vote in the pivotal states, especially, was for the G. O. P. standard-bearers. The congressional election scare became a mere joke when the states began to fall into the Coolidge lineup. The number of electoral votes necessary to a choice is 266. Early returns of 27 states gave Coolidge an electoral vote of $48. Senator La Follette, polling a popular vote of 4,000,000, was assured the electoral vote of only one state, his own, Wisconsin. It was estimated early Wednesday that Coolidge pulled over 18,000,000 popular votes and Davis 8,000,000. COURIER SERVICE! In keeping with its policy of the NEWS FIRST, a bulletin flashing at Woods' Music Shop, 1412 Wylie. Thousands of people lined the swept along to victory. ding with its policy of always giving the public ST, a bulletin flashing the results of the electric music Shop, 1412 Wylie avenue, Tuesday night. nends of people lined the streets and cheered to victory. In keeping with its policy of always giving the public THE BEST NEWS FIRST, a bulletin flashing the results of the election was given at Woods' Music Shop, 1412 Wylie avenue, Tuesday night. Thousands of people lined the streets and cheered as Coolidge gave Roberta Wins in Chicago By 12,000. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 5.—A the Senate from the third dist There are four Negro sta lature. Factionalism in Har NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—the cause of the defeat of Dr. for Congress from the 21st dis Roberts received seven th 11,000. "I am grateful for the f Roberts. He would not discus Friends insisted upon en jealousies and cliques" were e Henry W. Shields defeat the Assembly. O, Ill., Nov. 5.—Albert H. Roberts was from the third district with a vote of 14 and four Negro state representatives in Factionalism in Harlem Defeats Roberts YORK, Nov. 6.—Factionalism is deed of the defeat of Dr. Charles P. Roberts from the 21st district. It is received seven thousand votes and his grateful for the friends who stood by he would not discuss the election. He is insisted upon emphasizing the fact and cliques" were responsible for Robert W. Shields defeated Pope Billups for only. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 5.—Albert H. Roberts was elected to the Senate from the third district with a vote of 12,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Factionalism is declared to be the cause of the defeat of Dr. Charles P. Roberts, candidate for Congress from the 21st district. Roberts received seven thousand votes and his opponent 11,000. 11, "I am grateful for the friends who stood by me," said Roberts. He would not discuss the election. Friends insisted upon emphasizing the fact that "petty jealousies and cliques" were responsible for Robert's defeat. Henry W. Shields defeated Pope Billups for a seat in the Assembly. Brandon Defeated. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 6 date for New Jersey assembled. Brandon was 10th or against the winner's total of 1 ARK, N. J., Nov. 6.—William B. Bran- new Jersey assembly, Democratic ticker andon was 10th on the list, receiving 4 winner's total of 110,108. NEWARK, N. J., Nov, 6.—William B. Brandon, candidate for New Jersey assembly, Democratic ticket, was defeated. Brandon was 10th on the list, receiving 44,979 votes against the winner's total of 110,108. Anderson Opens His Income Tax Reports NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Charles W. Anderson, Collector of Internal Revenue in the Third District, at No. 250 West 57th street, who has refused to open the income tax books to the public, receded from his position 'Monday on receipt of a letter from Washington, the nature of which was not made public. always giving the public THE BEST the results of the election was given avenue, Tuesday night. the streets and cheered as Coolidge Chicago By 12,000. Robert H. Roberts was elected to prist with a vote of 12,000. state representatives in the legis- Dem Defeats Roberts. Practicalism is declared to be Charles P. Roberts, candidate trist. ousand votes and his opponent friends who stood by me," said is the election. phasizing the fact that "petty responsible for Robert's defeat. red Pope Billups for a seat in Defeated. William B. Brandon, candidy, Democratic ticket, was de- the list, receiving 44,979 votes 10,108. 13-Year-Old Youth Is Saved From Chair OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Nov. 6. - Elias Ridge, the 13-year-old boy, condemned to death in this state for an alleged murder, has 'en saved from the death penalty. The boy's sentence has been reduced from the death penalty to life imprisonment. Public sentiment and the N. A. A. C. P. aid largely in getting the sentence changed. Heated Race Will End With 'Award Ball' Prizes Will Be Given Winners on November 21st— Interest At Fever Heat. At the end of the fourth week of The Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest the leading contestants are expressing satisfaction and gratitude over the special vote offer as follows: No. 1.—Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. One year subscription—$2 12,000 votes Two years subscription—$4 10,000 Votes Five years subscription—$10 25,000 Votes The long-time subscriptions will give the contestants an opportunity to win until the closing date. November 20. No. 2.—The establishment of a staple representative government in the Virgin Islands by Act of Congress. The problem of government in these recently acquired Islands, rich in resources and valuable in strategic importance to our Government, entails a responsibility, seeing to it that a real representative government is provided for the inhabitants by the United States Government. The inhabitants of the Virgin Islands are Colored and the initiative for the institution of a proper government must come from the United States. On Friday evening, November 21, the Grand Award Ball will take place in Labor Lyeum, 35 Miller street, and the prizes will be awarded to the successful aspirants. Aside from the presenting of prizes the ball will have a score of features. The music will be by Billy Page's Brogway Syncopators and dancing will continue until 2 a.m. No. 3.—The Appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. The appointment of a representative in the Department of State is a recognition by the United States Government of its Colored citizens which we can rightfully claim and with Colored men in the Consular and Diplomatic Service, establishes a connection between these representatives and the Government of a sympathetic and friendly nature. Everyone will have the opportun- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Wife of Southern "Movie King" Dead No. 4.—The Appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner. Much complaint, some of which is undoubtedly justified, has been made of the Administration of affairs by the Civil Service Commission. As a practical measure the appointment of a Colored man as one of the Commissioners will allay the feeling of distrust and ought to enable a system of appointments and classifications to be arranged to the satisfaction of the Colored employees and at the same time protect the Government's interest in the maintenance of the standard of efficiency. DURHAM D. C., Nov. 6—Madame Marguerite Egbert Watkins, wife of F. K. Watkins, theatrical maginate, popularly known as the "Movie King," Grand Watkins and high official in other fraternal organizations, died here and was funeralized at St. Joseph A. M.E. Church at 3 o'clock, Sunday afternoon, November 2nd. The service was one of the most beautiful ever admirers, among whom were a number of whites; could not be held in the Church. No. 5.—The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. The problems of the Post Office Department are many and varied and in many of the large centers of population, much criticism has been indulged in of the Administration of this Department. A representative in this department will be of aid to the Government in the working out of general policies of operation, lessening racial friction and the adjustment of difficulties brought about by racial contact in an equitable manner White Registrars In Oklahoma Jailed No. 6—Restoration of the Office of Registrar of the Treasury to the Race. One of the most heartening effects of the Administration will be the appointment of a Colored man to this office. It will have the tendency of restoring the confidence of the Colored people in the Administration and the Republican party. No. 7—Appointment of a Minister to Haiti and a Consul General to Port an Prince. TULSA, Okla. Nov. 6—Ten white registrars, accused of trying to prevent Negroes from registering in this state, were arrested, according to a report received here last week. The report states that although the registrars may not be held by the local commissioner, they may be taken before the U. S. Grand Jury. [Image of a man wearing a hat with a feather.] Mra. H. R. Stacker Is the recent bride of Henri R. Stacker, advertising manager of the Clarence Williams Music Publishing Company, 1545 Broadway. She is a social favorite in New York. Interest Is At Fever Heat Over "Courier Special," Train Already Assured "The Pittsburgh Courier" Special is at last a reality! Taking advantage of the special excursion rate fare which The Pittsburgh Courier has been able to obtain for those persons who intend going to the football game, provided 250 persons were obtained, more than fifty persons have already signified their intention of going on the special train, which leaves Pittsburgh on Wednesday night, November 26, and the success of the project is already assured. WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS PRESENTS RACE PLANK ASKS FOR APPROVAL WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS PRESENTS RACE PLANK ASKS FOR APPROVAL Seventeen Demands Included in Comprehensive Survey of Conditions As They Confront Negro. NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Marking a new era in the political era of the Negro race, and formulating a plan which may have far-reaching effects, Hon. William C. Matthews, National Organizer for the Republican Campaign Committee, in dismissing those leaders who had aided the Republican cause, expressed his appreciation for their co-operation during the campaign and proposed a constructive program of action. His speech in its entirety, together with his program, follows: My fellow Americans! Early returns from the polls indicate that President Calvin Coolidge had been elected to succeed the president. I am a member of my group my deepest appreciation for their hearty support of me and my program during the campaign. My designation as leader in the fight was only incidental but the loyal co-operation I have enjoyed is positive proof that the right kind of leadership is all our people require to inspire them to follow. The election is at an end but our work as a group must be continued. My associates have made these happy results possible. Believing that next in importance to the election of President Coolidge is a constructive program of procedure dedicated to the civic and political improvement of the thirteen millions of Colored citizens of America; and, believing that the loyal support of the Colored voters in this country registered at the polls on November 4th, 1924 justly entitled them to a recognition commensurate with the spirit of the New Day; and, expressing our appreciation of the new spirit in the Republican party in its designation of a Negro candidate for the United States Congress, and accepting the new spirit of the Republican party as genuine, this program of constructive action is submitted for your consideration and approval: No. 1.—Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. We believe that the ground lost in recent years in the Diplomatic Corps should be restored to the Colored citizens as a just recognition of the right through representation in the Consular Service and as representatives to foreign governments. As told in last week's col taking no responsibility for the special train, and since the last issue of the paper, those in charge of arrangements for the train, have had the guarantee reduced to such an ex- ent as we practically assure its mention of the features mentioned last week. Many Are Interested Most of those who have signifi- cated their actions of going thus far are from out of town from many points in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and Northern West (Continued on Page 3, Col. 6) The present conditions in Haiti, in fact in many of the (Continued on Page 18, Col. 3) TEN CENTS A COPY TION Id As Nation T. BRIDE Fever Heat ier Special," ready Assured Special is at last a reality! Special excursion rate fare which en able to obtain for those per-football game, provided 250 per-fifty persons have already signed the special train, which leaves November 26, and the success ed. mns The Pittsburgh Courier is Trusty Not First Moderator, Report It is reported that Rev. C. H. Trusty, pastor of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church, is not the local district's first Negro moderator. The records show, it is said, that 160, M. B. Lanier was made moderator of the same presbytery April 1899, about 25 years ago. Rev. Lanier was at that time pastor of the Grace Memorial Church. Washington, D. C., on trial," Thanksgiving? We asks YOU to clip out this address and the number in City SAYS WIRE DECLARES SUIT AGAINST HIM HAS BEEN STOPPED Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Netralgla Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism One of your race women is capable of giving expert service in fitting all surgical garments, and solicits your patronage and cooperation. paint Weather conditions cannot affect Sun-Proof Paint. It is elastic—it stretches and contracts enough to keep moisture out no matter how cold or how hot the weather may be. A non-porous coat is formed over the whole house—a coat that is perfect protection against deterioration. Bolle One of Greatest Negro-Haters in Country, Comptroller Tells Large Crowd At Meeting. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Walter I. Cohen, Controller of the Port of New Orleans, told a large and enthusiastic audience at Beth Church of the city where he had experienced in holding the position because "Southern "trackers" and Democrats, Thursday night. In speaking of the suit that had been brought against him, alleging that he was unfit for the position, and that he perjured himself when he swore that he was an American citizen, Cohen announced that he had received a telegram since arriving in New York saying that the suit had been dismissed. "If that suit was successful," he said, "it would mean that no American citizen could hold office anywhere in this country because of color. It was perplexing to me and every one of us." Attorney Bolte, the complainant in the suit, was one of greatest Negro-haters in the country, he said, and had-written a book, declaring that the Negro is a menace, and that his multiplies so rapidly that unless something is done the races will soon dominate the white. The speaker also said that he was first appointed by President McKinley, and that he is determined to hold the position pay or no pay. He said that when the Senate rejected President. Harding's nomination of him he told President. Harding that he would continue in the job just the same. "But you'll get no money if you stay, since the Senate has not confirmed the appointment," said the President. "Well, Mr. President," I said, "If I... the job I won't get any money. If I stay I won't get any money either. I think I'll stay." Later he said, President Coolidge me the joke trouble with the Senate and he suggested to President Coolidge that he leave the position of Controller vacant, and appoint an assistant controller to direct the affairs of the post. This, he said, President Collidge did, and now he is in charge. "I am determined to stay in that position," he said: "the only opposition to me is because of color." Patronize Our Advertisers ELECTED JUDGE Albert E. George Prominent Chicago attorney elected to bench Tuesday. Splendid Photo Of Contestant Made by Studio RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6 — The Dickinson Studio, W. Clay street, managed by Mr. Robert Dickerson, is responsible for the production of the splendid picnic at the Dickinson this city, who made an auspicious entry into the great Courier popularity contest last week. The photo which appeared on the front page of the Courier last week was a masterpiece and he has elicited much favorable commentation the work of Mr. Dickerson, who is fast becoming nationally known for his excellency in photographic work. Lincoln Legion Holds Banquet CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 6—The newly organized Lincoln- Legion composed of veterans of all wars was launched in Illinois Monday night at a banquet given at the Eight Regiment Armory, Colonel John K. Marshall, Captain R. A. J. Shaw, Lieutenant Colonel J. H. Patton, headed the movement for the Illinois department. Acting Adjutant Monroe Mason of Boston, Massachusetts gave a detailed account of the plans of the organization and predicted a nation wide movement within the coming year. Former Chaplain Scott of the Tenth Cavalry delivered a brief but telling address on the necessity of the Negro Veterans uniting to protect their interest and to preserve the memories and comradship which had bee- formed in the wars of the nation. Colonel John R. Marshall, National Finance Officer of the Lincoln Legion spoke of the possibilities of such an organization. Captain Shaw, the master of ceremonies, made an eloquent presentation of Mr. R. S. Abbott, Editor of the Chicago Defender, who delivered an enthusiastic address on the organization as the Lincoln Legion and pictured the part the Negro soldier played in the war. Acting Commander George W. Lee of Memphis, Tennessee, made a plea for the Legion. He spoke with feeling of the comradship experienced in the various wars and aroused intense enthusiasm. W. T. Francis of St. Paul, Minnesota, spoke of the influence that such an organization could exert in behalf of all the oppressed people of the country. A Mass convention was planned $f$ Chicago in August with Twenty Thousand or more Veterans in attendance. The following were present at the Dinner given in honor of the War Veterans, at 8th Regiment Armory, 35th and Giles Avenue, Chicago Ill. Major R. R. R. Jackson, Lieut. George W. Lee, Mr. Monroe Mason, Major James P. White, Col. John R. Marshall, Capt. R. A. J. Shaw, Capt. A- ods akid yazarxgrk¹ Mr. Robert S. Abbott, Capt. James C. Hall, Col. James H. Johnson, Major Qscar J. Scott, Major Allen A. Wesley, Capt. W. S. Jefferson, Major James H. Smith, Capt. P. D. Arnett, Mr. Nahum D. Brascher, Capt. Benote H. Lee, Capt. Spencer G. Dickerson, Capt. Anderson F. Pitts, Capt. Wm. R. Bourne, Capt. William Middleton, Capt. Lewis E. Johnson, Capt. James Harris, Capt. George H. Harris, Capt. Lewis E. Lieut. Rufus Henderson, Capt. Lloyd G. Wheeler, Lieut. S. G. H Captain, Captain William J. Warfield, Capt. Joseph L. Morgan, Capt. A. Browning, Capt. Devere J. Warner, Lieut. A. Calls, Capt. Harry W. Jones, Floyd G. Nelson, Jr. U. S. N. R. F. Captain William H. Lewis, Capt. R. E Pinkney, Major S. H. Bfts, Sgt. Maj. P. L. Prattis, C. E. Smith M. Mr. W. T. Francis¹ and O. J. Gollen and Captain James Lawson. 17 AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 MODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE WOOLLER JUST received. Limited service. Fines $250. fines $250. Side at the finest steel plate and saw. At the finest steel plate and saw. with ordinary grain. Shoot gray standard American cartridge. With ordinary grain. Shoot gray standard American cartridge. Only one gun is to customer. 23 st. 6-8oz. $19.49 23 st. 6-8oz. $19.49 MY POSTER OR DELIVERY plus poster lumber back troughly if not satisfied. William Ward Co. Dept. CZSW Standing Of Contestants This is your only chance to get this elegant, high grade thin model watch set, set high, polished case. Fully tasted. An excellent timekeeper. BIG VALUE. You'll be proud to own this watch. FREE ADDITIONAL addermaite snatch and chain set. If you send today, SEND NO MONEY. Pay on arrival only $2.35. Satisfies Quick. UNITED BUYING. Dep. H.F. 800, Clark St, Chicago, IL. Made $2,000 in Six Months "Made $2,000 in 6 months after I put your name on the cover of RING." writes Mr. E. Johnson of Jack- son, Mts. Others say it brings Happiness, Success and Good Luck. Made of uniform design with a Spillax head and intertwined serpents set with a gorgo- ous Parachute and Emeralds. Its admiral admiring comments of your friends. For a limited time only, we are going to give FREE with all orders for our new series of RINGs. The best bet of the season—a set consisting of a Ring, a Pin and a Stud— all Tiffany setting with a 1K genuine pin. Diamond of the best quality and of real Diamond Fire and Sparkle. Price $1.975. C. O. D. 16 cents extra. Order Your Today EGYPTIAN TRADING CO. 15 Park Row New York, N. Y. Orders for Cuba, Canada and foreign countries must be prepaid. If there is any discrepancy in your count, call Miss McDowell at the Courier office, Court 1832, and mistake it be corrected. Dressing Room Club Attends Funeral NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The funeral of Newell Morse was held Sunday afternoon from his late residence, 15 Cornelia street. Mr. Morse is the uncle of Roy Morse of The Amsterdam News. Members of the Dressing Room Club were pallbearers. Mr. Morse was born at No. 40 Cornelia street, a few doors from the place he died. WEATHER REPORT Weather outlook for period Wednesday, November 5, to Saturday, November 8, 1924, inclusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee: The weather will be fair till about the middle of the week, when rain may be expected, and rain will occur again at the end of the week. The temperature will be normal the first half of the week, and cooler thereafter. Fortune Telling Globe The Times Crystal ORACLE answers every question of the day. Money, Luck, Myrrif- ing, Magic, and more. 50 guides include latch, sound, keypad controls by Crystal. Dimensions by Crystal. How to Converse with portraits. Fey balance of portraits. Women You Like to Look at are almost invariably those who have long, straight hair, which always looks smooth, soft and glossy. You simply can afford to neglect your hair nowadays, because too many other women of our group are learning how much more attractive they can make themselves, by giving their hair the right kind of attention. You can't imagine how easy it is to make your hair so straight and long, and so easy to arrange in any manner you wish, and how it will stay that way, by using PLUKO HAIR DRESSING. The first few applications of this delightful preparation will give your hair such a wowderful fragrance and make your hair so straight and glossy, your friends will comment on it, and its regular use will give you a thin growth of long hair. Miss Pertha La Joy, the beautiful and attractive dancer and singer, now with the Darktown Bazar Musical Company, will be the guest of honor at the Pluko Hair Dressing event. It is very easy to keep my hair that glossy and easy to dress in any style, and Pluko Hair Dressing simply would not be without the preparation." PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko HAIR DRESSING HAIR DRESSING Black and White Gans 40+ Green Gans 25¢ MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR Mordicai Johnson At Luncheon Club INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 6. Dr. Mordical Johnson, West Virginia, spoke to a record audience at the Y. M. C. A. monster meeting on Sunday, November 2. Dr. Johnson touched his audience with his masterly treating of the subject: "God or Mammon," in which he pointed out the great need of a revival of the old time spiritual feeling among mankind. "I can see," said Dr. Johnson, "no redemption for the race or any people for that matter, unless there is a revival of spiritual feeling among mankind such as predominated the world years ago. The salvation and solution of the great race question cannot be solved until there is such a revival. Think what it would mean to have great leaders like the late John Wesley coupled with the singing of the Negro bringing the message to good will and peace to the world." Mr. Johnson expressed elation at the direction in which the Indian election seems to be going, and also expressed the hope that something good and lasting would come of the split vote cast in Indiana by the Negro. Rev. Dr. Johnson has appeared on the Monster meeting program for the past four years, and Sunday marked the opening of the 20th series of these meetings. An invitation to come again next year at this time to address both the Monster meeting and the Luncheon Club. Heated Race Will End With Big Award Ball (Continued From First-Page) ity of meeting "Miss Courier" and "Miss Pittsburgh" before they make their regal entrance into the capitol city Thanksgiving morning. Pittsburgh will give them a foretaste of the glories to follow. The six additional prizes are attracting attention. The third prize, a luxurious fur coat from Frank & Seder's exclusive fur department, is a wonderful gift. Made from the best selected skins, it will add dash to any girl and give her the snug warmth so comfortable and funning. The fourth prize, a wonderful gift. It has beautifully lined trays and compartments, roomy hanging space and handsome brass locks and trimmings. This present is from Zeff Trunk & Bag Co. The diamond ring comes from Kappel's. It is brilliant, exquisitely mounted and guaranteed perfect. The sixth prize, an overnight bag, fitted in ivory, will be appreciated by the winner. The ivory is richly designed and the bag is in fine black leather. It also is the gift of the Jeff Company. The seventh prize, a lovely ivory dresser set, is happily acceptable and the eighth prize, a 14-piece manicure set, is a useful gift for the most fastidious. Beautiful as the presents are, each contestant says she is most anxious to win the honor of being "Miss Courier" or "Miss Pittsburgh." They want to wear the monogramed white sweaters and lead the beauty winners from half dozen cities in an enjoyable round of festivities anent the big classic. They want to bask in the light of public admiration and be feted and entertained like a queen. Certainly "Miss Pittsburgh" and "Miss Courier" will have a day in paradise. As the guest of The Pittsburgh Courier they will be accorded every courtesy, every honor! INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 6.—Ever alive to the needs of our women to obtain the beauty culture, the Madam G. J. Walker Manufacturing Company of this city, has secured the services of two of the country's roses. Mrs. Marjorie ponsents the flowers of Chicago, Ill., and Mrs. Lula Hull Alexander of Columbus, Ohio. Both are Modam C. J. Walker agents, graduates of other recognized schools of beauty culture and own long established, well-paying businesses in their respective cities. BOOT SHOP WINTER SALE! FOX BOO PRE-WINT Our complete winter stock of shoes will-be offered at price that cannot be equaled regard less of what others may promise BOOT SHOP FOX BOO 1704 Center Ave. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires ```markdown ``` S CARTHAGE, M., Oct. 20. N. S.)—A trust fund of $100,000 the interest from which it is used by the city of Philadelphia for relief of the city's poor of city, without regard to region or color, was made that by Gilbert H. H., retired by lin newspaper paper, and bran eratic political paper, who died October 17. The will was waived in the court here Wednesday. The $100,000 present in Governors bonds, with which that principal be payable, by the investment in other Governors bonds. Come Early Saturday And Your Visit Will Be Rewarded The Unexpected Has Happened! Two New York Fur manufacturers over-extended themselves financially and, UNLOAD FOR QUICK CASH. And that is the only reason why it is possible for us to offer such marvelous values in this sale to morrow at $158. See with your own eyes the Fur Coats offered in this sale at $158. Any coat you see in the window will be cheerfully taken out at your request. Hedon Soal lilyd. Murray, photographer of Pathe, 115 This Coat, inches pressed ar. Cu. Border Hedon Soal lilyd. Murray, photographer of Pathe, 115 This Raccoon coat, full luxurious morrow as gim This Pur Coat, 48 inches wide, revers Collar, Cuffs and Border, $158. He buying might w a loss cannot where 7 Silver Squirre priced 8 Huds —48 priced 11 Natural conser priced 6 Scotto trimm priced This Racoon Liner Puff length the more 49 $158 Hadson Seal Illyard, New Philip, United Collar and Pacific, $125 This Pure Coat, 45 inches wide reverse Coat ar, Coats n Border, $110 Hadson Seal Illyard, New Philip, United Collar and Pacific, $125 This Raccoon Coat, full length, no manner, $125 Richmond Pastor Is Retired "On Salary" RICHMCND, Va., Nov. 6—The Moore Street Baptist Church 1408 West Leigh street, has decided to retire its pastor, Rev. R. O. Johnson, D. D., February 17, 1925, after 20 years of service, it was announced Tuesday. Rev. Johnson will be retired as pastor emeritus, "with a salary which will be satisfactory to himself and the church," according to the announcement. His retirement is to take place because of his infirmity. OKh Records JUST OUT We wish to announce the addition of a new release of Vocallon Red Records, ensuring that patrons of a very complete record store. BUTTERDEANS and B Construction Guitar A to Z Blues SIPPIE WALLACE Can Anybody Take Sweet Maman's Place Stranger's Blues ETHEL WATERS Back Biting Mama, Pleasure Mad... FLETCHER HENDERS A New Kind of Man (With a New Kind of Love for Me!) Meansel Kind o' Blues CHARLES BOOKER Pencil Blues Decoala Blues NORFOLK JUBILEE QUAR Crying Holy Into the Lord. Ezekiel Saw de Wheel. LAYET Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS. Too Tired Tea for Two Jesus, Lover of My Soul Prelude C Shady Minor God He With You Mandala Oh Peter You Left Me Out in the Rain Face to Face Give Us a Trial & be Convinced OUT We the addition of a Rated Records, nosuring a very complete record service. BUTTERBEANS and SUBIE Construction Gang... $1816 A to Z Blues... $750 SIPPIE WALLACE Can Anybody Take Sweet Mamma's Play... $3159 Stranger's Blues... $750 ETHEL WATERS Back Biting Mama... $14690 Pleasure Blues... $750 FLECHER HENDERSON A New Kind of Man (With a New Kind of Love for Me)... $14690 Meantal Kind o' Blues... $750 CHARLES BOOKER Pencil Painting Blues... $8155 Doula Blues... $750 NORFOLK JUBILEE QUARTETTE Crying Holy unto the Lord... $12117 Ezekiel Saw de Wheel... $750 PLAYER ROLLS. Top Tired Tea for Two Jesus, Lover of My Soul Prelude C Sharp Minor God He With You Mandala Oh Peter You Let Me Out in the Rain Face to Face my money Just check the records you this ad in the mail box and we will to you promptly by return mail. Pay and you have your records. GEORGE M. WOOD THE RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEAL PITTSBUR the Street From Our Old Location) M. WOOD R. RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. from Our Old Location) RACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. ton to Hold Race Relations Confab TO the Portsmouth Courier) NO. 9, NO. 6—A Com- mission of prominent col- lectives, members of the First Province of the Cilton League is arranging for a visit of men on races re- ceived in N. 22th and 30th sections. The meetings will be at the member of Com- mand the First Methodist Church. This is the first visit of Cilton citizens to the town and it is attended with interest. FUR COATS A few weeks ago we couldn't have bought these coats from the manufacturers at the price we offer them to you tomorrow. Here is the ONE BIG opportunity for those women who have delayed buying a Fur Coat, hoping that by some miracle the prices of fine coats might be lowered! It is not often that a manufacturer is forced to take a loss in the height of the season. So certain are we that such values cannot be duplicated, that we guarantee to refund your money if anywhere this season you can buy fur coats of equal value for $158. 7 Silver Rat Coats — combined with Squirrel, Fox and Tiger— $158 priced..... 8 Hudson Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats —48 and 50 inches long— $158 priced..... 11 Natural Raccoon Coats—flapper and conservative models— $158 priced..... 6 Scotch Mole Coats—self-trimmed or trimmed in Squirrel— $158 priced.... Other Stores May Equal Our Stock But Never Our Service THE RECORD THE COORD $158 Values Unheard of in November Read the Kind of Furs Offered at $158 SECOND FLOOR Wins Fortune With New Auto Invention (Continued From First Page) had seched a full transmission system, which was different than the others and which, in practical demonstration, withstood all the tests he had arranged for it. He seured a patent on the transmission on October 16, 1924, and after many lucrative offers decided to demonstrate his product at a motor meeting in Detroit. Sells To Chevrolet Co. Installing the transmission in a 1922 model Chevrolet car, he completed satisfactorily every test the motor men put before him at the meeting in Detroit, and was finally presented with an offer from the Chevrolet Motor Company. This offer has been accepted and from now on all Chevrolet cars will be equipped with the Tate transmission. The local boy, in return for his patents is to secure a royalty of 3 per cent on all cars manufactured in the general plant of the Chevrolet Company at Detroit. A year ago the company was produc- ing about 167 cars per day but today the production is around the forty per day mark. Tate's royalty amounts to $16,000 for each automobile and the figures t' royalty for this year will amount to about $7,000. The first checks have already been received by the young inventor. Working on Ford Device Tate is now devoting his time to the perfection of similar trans- mission patents for other makes of automobiles and has already made application for a new trans- mission for Ford cars, which eliminates all bands, both from the transmission and brakes and makes a three speed forward and one reverse gear shift model out of the present product. It is rumored Henry Ford is interested in the patent and will demonstrate it as soon as rights have been secured. Young Tate is not only an inventor but possesses a fine voice. He is a Keith vaudeville entertainer and makes week-end appearances in the Keith houses in the larger cities, Chicago, Cincinnati and Dayton already being on the program. It is understood he plans to make a Keith appearance in this city within the next several weeks. Tate appears in a single act on the vaudeville program and also sings with the famous Brothers quartet, composed of the leading vocalists, which takes appearances on 'the Keith programs. On Sundays he sings church hymns from radio b: adcasting stations. Sells To Chevrolet Co. Working on Ford Device Is Vaudeville Star 18 Marmink Coats— $158 priced..... 11 Bronze Caracul Coats— $158 trimmed in Fox..... 1 Nutria Coat—self-trimmed— $158 priced..... 3 Black Caracul Coats—trimmed in Fox.... $158 3 Platinum Caracul Coats— $158 trimmed in Fox..... Long and Short Coats included. $158 Priced.... Woman Held For Slaying HerParamour Woman Held For Slaying HerParamour SHELTON, Wash. Nov. 6. Climaxing an alleged drinking party on a houseboat, near here last week. Mrs. Milda Carter, forty, was arrested accused of shooting to death Henry Mann, forty-two. According to an alleged confession made to Mason County deputy sheriff's, Mrs. Carter shot Mann when he insulted her. Sherman Capman, owner of the houseboat, is also held in jail pending investigation. Mrs. Carter, who is said to be the shamish's force, have been keeping house for Jake Billings on a houseboat is believed to have a husband and three children in Olympia. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution PORO COLLEGE Upon this lofty principle, Inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO, thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their home. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Tailor Products Lending School of Hair and Beauty Culture PORO COLLEGE 4134 ST. FERDINAND AVENUE ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Southern Whites To Solve Race Problem CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 6 (A. N. P.)—If the race problem is to be solved, it will be solved by the white people of the South, according to Bishop Cleaves of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church. Bishop Cleaves made the declaration at the fifty-fourth annual session of the church in an address in which he thanked the white Methodists of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, for the efforts in behalf of Diedhkham Mission in this city, Dr. S. D. Long represented the white Methodists at the conference. Go to the Blue Bird Armistice night and be entertained. Music—good cates—soft lights—the right girl—at the Blue Bird Tea Room Armistice Night, November 11th. This He- markable fur Coat $158 This Cara- cal Coat Admired in Natural and Hudson Bay Fox. $158 This For- Coat, Squirrel Collar and Cuff, 48 inches-long. $158 This For- Coat, Squirrel Collar and Border. $158 and they will have no trouble in finding a style and a size to suit them in this group of Fur Coats at $158. This Carseal Coat trimmed in Natural and Hudson Bay Fox, $158 This Fur Coat Squirrel Collar and Border, $158 Interest At Fever Heat Over "Courier Special" (Continued From First Page) Virginia, scores of persons, graduates of the schools or those who are interested in the game and the attendant social features merely from the standpoint of a short vacation over the holiday, are going. Local interest in the "special," however, is growing apace and numerous telephone calls and inquiries have been received in this office, in an effort to ascertain the news is really true. Yearly, the Howard-Lincoln game is becoming bigger and bigger, and each year a larger number of persons from every section of the country; east, north, west and south, are eating their Turkey Day dinner in the Nation's Capitol. Plans have been completed with the Pennsylvania Railroad, over whose road the excursion will be carried, to have the entire district placed, explaining in detail the trip the special price of $12.10 and the attendant features, as well as the leaving time of the train. This is just one of the many novel forms of publicity which the management is undertaking to carry the largest delegation ever to represent this district to the game. Many of the more important business places throughout the city and county will be supplied this week with "dummy" tickets in order that the individuals may secure their reservations without coming to The Pittsburgh Courier office. This form is being taken merely as a matter of convenience to the enthusiasts, and the "dummy" tickets will be given those who wish to go, when a deposit of $5 is made. This ticket is to be brought into the office of The Pittsburgh Courier Saturday morning, November 22, or any day thereafter until the train leaves, when Pullman reservations and the official railroad tickets can be obtained. Train to Have Features In an effort to provide every possible form of entertainment and comfort, officials of the Pennsylvania company have co-operated with the management of the train, and have declared that in addition to the train being a solid Pullman, a dining car, open all night, an observation car, a club car and a specially fitted dancing car will be added. The committee in charge of this car include William G. Nunn, city editor of The Pittsburgh Courrier, William Woodson, George Elliott and Harry G. Washington. These men can be reached either at the office of The Pittsburgh Courrier or at their respective homes. Urged to Act Quick. Persons from Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Springfield, Dayton, ```markdown ``` Cotton Filled Comforts Beautifully covered with silkline many with plain sateen borders. At this price no housewife should hesitate buying a winter's supply. All-Wool Blankets Every pair-at $7.95. Saves you money. Woven of selected all-wool yarns in double bed size. Attractive plaids in pink, blue, gray and black. FRANK&SEDER Sheet Blankets A most extraordinary sale - soft, fleecy blankets; shell stitched edges; a rare bargain for blankets of this quality. Cotton Fill Beautifully covered with with plain sateen borders, housewife should hesitate bu supply ... Cotton Blankets Extra heavy; fleecy blankets in neat shades; full bed size; will keep one comfortably warm on coldest nights. All-Wool Every pair-at $7.95. Sa Woven of selected all-wool y bed size. Attractive plaids in and black. "Nadsco" Pillow Cases One of the best makes in the market today. A marvel for quality and durability; plain hemmed; 42x36-inch size. Fifth FRANK Youngstown and similar points in Ohio, as well as from West Virginia and all towns in Western Pennsylvania may arrange for accommodations on this train, thus taking advantage of the special rate. The committee, however, announces that they must know at once those people who contemplate going and are urging that they mail in information to be given to them, and address, in order that a Courier representative may call on them and secure their reservations. ACT NOW. Took Church Funds; Held WOODBURY, N. J., Nov. 6 — (A. N. P.) -Isaiah Kersey, treasurer of the Wesley A. M. E. church of Jericho, accused of embezzlement of $700 of the church's funds, is out of jail on a $500 bond, Kersey confessed to using $700 of the church's money. He told Mingistrate Goffray that he had "several notes of his son's to meet and he just borrowed the money temporarily." Mr. Kersey states that he expects to mortgage his home and satisfy the church claim. In the meantime, however, he is held to court on the charge of embezzlement. The Funera' Church Modern Facilitics for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4695 New Shipment just arrived! All offered at about today's wholesale cost. Full 66x80 and 70x80 inch bed sizes; both single and double blankets. Stock up at this extraordinary saving. All-Wool Blankets Every blanket at a genuine saving. Luxurious warm blankets in attractive plaits, full bed size. ed Comforts silkoline; many At this price no buying a winter's "Nadsoco" Sheets One of the best makes in the country today; seamless, $1x90.inches —once you buy "Nadsoco" you will never buy any other make. Blankets lives you money. yarns in double pink, blue, gray $7.95 Pr. Wool Mixed Blankets Fine wool mixed Blankets, carefully selected stocks, well woven; with chain-stitched edge. Sale on Fifth Floor SEDER Our Advertisers Are Live Wires MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veribest reel Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER KONGOLENE Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ A Necessary Adjunct to Kongolene SEND ALL FOR ITALY USE KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Elebs of joy upon the Skin YOU THRU Barbels-Hair Dressers & Beauty Cultures Find these Cream Best for making the hair shiny & lustrous A LUXURY IN BEAUTY RECORDS TITLE AGENTS WANTED Manufactured by KONGO7 PRODUCTS 6 EAST 131st ST. NEW YORK CITY A COMPANY in— Aalia for All Societies Masonic Temple N. C. Coughs and Colds, Head Les, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS FOUR THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Society Doings New Kensington Nuptial Mits Daisy Davis and Randolph Payton were quietly married Thursday, October 30th, at 2 p. m., in the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Rodgers, 1415 Third avenue, Arnold, Pa., by Rev. G. E. Salle, the pastor of the Episcopal Church. The bride was charming in white crepe with white crystal trimming. Only the immediate families of the couple were present. The couple is at home at 1415 Third avenue, Arnold. Children's Party Little Bernie Butter was hostess at a very prettily appointed Halloween Masquerade party on Friday afternoon at her residence on E. Wylie avenue. The home was artistically decorated with corn stalks fall leaves and Halloween colors. Every moment was enjoyed by the dancing and ghost stories. An abundant old-fashioned Halloween junehook was served and the guests were: katherine Bullitt, Adeliaide and Jane Lewis, Erma Lowries, Inez Overhall Ruth Golden, Maxine Miller, Leoia Coy, Dorothy Peace, May Tarpley, Louise Mann, Margaret Carter, catelellah Harris, Eleanor Carter, Catelellah Hopkins, Eleanor Carter, Cora Burns, Hubert Potter, Carl Colston, William Curry, Elmer Fair and W. C. Clark. Hayman-Brooks Nuptials Cecil B. Brooks, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brooks, 302 Sylvania avenue, was married Nov. 3 to Mrs Johnegie Hayman, a wife of Mavine, Arkansas, by Rev. J. C. Anderson, of Bethel A. M. r. church. Baby Day Service The Mothers' Club of the Ebenezer Baptist church is holding Baby Day Service on Sunday, Nov. 9th, 1924, at 3 p. m., at which hour Dr. S. C. Austin will speak from the subject, "Whose Child Is This?" All mothers, caretakers and lovers of babies are invited. Join the throng and witness this beautiful service, where 3500 mothers and babies from one month to five years are to be special masters. Nurses will be 'in attendance to give aid and render whatever service needed. Don't fail to come and bring some you have! one on one meeting.' 'Annual Dinner & Donation Day The Annual Dinner and Donation Day for the Home for Aged and Inform Colorado Women will be held Armistice Day, Tuesday, Nov. 11, at the hongi on Lenington avenue, E. at the home is in need of funds and provisions and is taking this means to urge the friends and supporters to be as liberal as possible on Armistice Day in bringing donations and making the dinner will be served from 12 noon to 4 p.m. m. Mrs. Martha Grimes, chairman: Mrs. William Lloyd, director: Dinner 50 cents. Club Tea The Union Aid Social Club will be hostess to a benefit tea at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Coleman, 5219 Broad street, Thursday, Nov. 13th from 2 until 11 p.m. The admission will be $2c. Mrs. Muggie Lowls is its president; Mrs. Andella Burigh secretary. Introducing the Coles A masque reception, introducing Dr. John Cole, Washington's new dentist, and Mrs. Cole, will be given in Old Fellows Hall. East Walnut street, Washington, Pa., Friday evening, Nov. 7. William Redmond, Homer Webb and Roy Banks are on the committee of arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are well-known Pittsburghers. Hallowe'en Party More than one hundred boys and girls attended the Halloween party last Friday night in the lecture room of the church. The room was tastefully decorated and the children unattended gift their hearts content. Quilting Party It will interest you to peep in on a group of earnest workers led by Mrs. York Powell at Ebenezer church any Tuesday morning from 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. who are making calls to supply comfort to the aged mothers in the Church Home. You are invited. "Shower" Party Mr. and Mrs. Grant G. Plohsen, of Schenley Heights, were given a shower by their parents, Mrs. Lydia Jackson and Mrs. Nettie Plohsen. Wednesday, October 29th A love of hurling and tennis presents were received. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mills, and Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Helmes, Mr. and Mrs. Pllohsen, Mrs. Plohsen, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Womack, Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. Henderson. "Blue Bird" Blue Bird Tea Room, 6256 Frankstown avenue, will offer a pleasing program for Armistice night. The cozy little room will have special service for the occasion. Friends are invited. Parlor Social Parlor social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMillen, 1404 Boyle street, North Stile, Tuesday evening, November 23, 1924. Meadin Court No. 5. Heroics of Jericho. Good music. All are welcome. Birthday Party A birthday surprise party was given at the home of Rev. E. M. Burgess in honor of Mrs. Burgess' birthday, Oct. 28th, 1824. Most of the members of the congregation were present and held a Gospel Quintet from Cleveland, Ohio, who have been assisting in the anniversary and convention services at the East End Gospel Tabernacle the past two weeks. They rendered several inspiring selections upon their arrival at the party after attending the service before leaving for the party. Several of the teachers and students from the Pittsburgh Bible Training school were also present, and everyone reported a lovely time. Mrs. Burgess confessed to this be a complete surprise and was very grateful for the good work and also the many useful presents. Everyone departed with wishes for many returns of the year. Musical Concert A musical concert will be given at the Ebenzer Baptist church, Wylie avenue and Devillers street, Tuesday evening, Nov. 11th, under the auspices of Mr. C. B. Brooks; The program is as follows: PART I Piano Solo.....Mr. C. B. Brooks Soprano.....Mrs. E. Shepherd Violin Solo.....Miss Nancy Tanner Bass Solo.....Mrs. E. Shepherd Piano Solo.....Mr. Wilbur Stevenson During intermission Dr. Austin will talk on "New Building Fund." PART II Piano Duet. Mr. Brooks and Miss Tanner Piano Solo.....Mrs. E. Shepherd Piano Solo.....Mr. C. B. Brooks Violin Solo.....Mr. Wilbur Stevenson Piano Solo.....Mr. C. B. Brooks Delta Sigma Theta Entertains The new freshmen girls on the University of Pittsburgh Campus were delightfully entertained at a tea Sunday, November 2, 1924, from 4 to 6, at the home of Soror Edwina Primas. Mrs. Julia Burry Jones was the principle speaker of the afternoon, her topic was 'the Good and Bad of the Appropriate Program' after the appropriate program a dainty hair pin was served. Japanese hair pins neatly tied with ribbon bows of Delta Sigma Theta colors, were given as favors, thus ending a pleasantly spent afternoon. College Women's Council The Council of Negro College Women on the University of Pittsburgh Campus desire that all college women in Pittsburgh graduates or former students of the university send in their name and address to Miss Martha Hill, 2911 Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Honor Rev. Trusty The parishioners, colleagues and friends of Rev. C. H. Trusty, moderator of the local presbytery and pastor of the Grace Memorial Presbyterian church, wife with a delightful reception in the W. Y. C. A. parishes, Wednesday evening. Many guests attended in testimony to their regard for Rev. Trusty and the recent honor bestowed upon him by his fellow-churchmen. On the committee were Carrie Cardwell, Mrs. Mesmes Lulu Bell, Ada Fox, Daisy Lampkin and Winifred McGuinn. Pleasing interest accompanies the announcement that Mrs. Julia Brown Delaney, reader, of Raleigh, N. C. will be presented to Pittsburghers, Tuesday evening, November 29. Mrs. Delaney will be auspices of Westminster League, and the benefit of Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Daisy Lampkin and Mrs. Mary Turtley are in charge of the recital Tuesday evening, November 29. Mrs. Delaney will appear at Carnegie Library, Homestead, under the auspices of Clark Memorial Baptist Sunday School, H. G. Bassett superintendent;退 M. R. A. Talaster, pastor Birthday Party Mrs. Pearl Tayler of Gironde St. North Side, entertained in honor of her husband's 50th anniversary last Wednesday evening. Music wds furnished by the famous ten-piece Imperial Orchestra, Mr. Richard Timpion manager; Mr. William Mills, leader, and Mr. Byrdie E. Campbell, leader. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Torres and brother, Messrs. Watson, Banks, Griggsby, Rush, Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. David Melontree, Mr. Amos Galloway, Mrs. Honiaca, Mr. Rainbottem, Mr. Earl Strauss, John and Elfreida Prinkleton. Mr. Taylor was the recipient of many beautiful and valuable gifts, among them a gold $5 gold piece A most delicious repast was served by the hostess. Christening Dinner Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pollard of Junilla street entertained at dinner on Sunday, November 2, in honor of their granddaughter, Ardelle Josephine Robinson, who was christened. Covers were laid for 12. Mr. and Mrs. Hofflar were god-parents also Jane Waters. Ardelle received a bank book from god-parents, gold ring and many other beautiful presents from Miss Waters and other friends. The family and friends presented her with a handsome purse. Confident Of Victory In Big Contest [Image of a woman with a hairstyle and a necklace, looking slightly to the side.] Billie Walker, Albany, N. Y. M. Martha Moore, Pittsburgh, Pa. With practically but two weeks before the close of the big Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest, the winners of which will be "Miss Courier" and "Miss Pittsburgh," two contestants have joined the big race. They are Miss Mildred Turner, from Rocky Mount, N. C., and Miss Del Gratia Dalton, 166 Mayflower street, Pittsburgh. Miss Turner is a popular society girl of Rocky Mount. Miss Dalton is a charming miss of the younger set and is being Hotel Manners BY LAURA B. TEID. The problem of feeling at ease in a hotel for the inexperienced woman, is a difficult one. She is apt to feel at a loss as to how to act and what to do. She must put her clothes are what they should be places a woman more at ease than anything else. Aside from this, there are a few other things to be remembered: she should have her meals served in her room because she is alone. 2. No hotel, in either the ladies' quarters, the veranda or the dining room is a place to display elaborate clothing. 3. She should always wear her hat in the hotel dining room at breakfast, or lunch. While it would be incorrect to appear hulness in a large hotel, it would be quite correct to do so in a quiet country 4. For breakfast or lunch, it is correct to wear a modest suit with coat unfastened: In the evening the wearing of a decollete, shielded by a scarf, or wrap, with a ternaments or jewels, shows that the certificates between the hotel, as a public place, and a private home. 5. A guest should not forget to greet her waiter with a "good morning" at breakfast and a "good night" when leaving her table in the evening. 6. She should wait to catch the had door eye and follow him to the table he selects for her. If she has a choice, she may indicate it to the waiter. A well-bred woman, when she puts in her appearance in a hotel dining room for the first time, does not stalk ahead and pick a table and then complain and argue with the head waiter should it happen to be reserved. 7. She should be waiter for suggestions but should not ask him whether the roast is tender, or whether the shad roe is fresh. Out of Town Society Out of Town Society YOUNGSTOWN O The colored four hundred of Youngstown, O., are looking forward to the annual ball given by the Sosos on December 15. The ball is looked to be a fitting climax to this year's social events that have been given by the club. The ball will be given in the "Japanese Lantern," one of the beautiful hats in the city. Wearing a orchestra from Cleveland will furnish the music. The affair will be strictly formal. The winner of the Sosos's popularity contest will be the "Queen of the Ball." ```markdown ``` Mrs. Mary Ploughden, Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Emily Lee Brown Mrs. Emily Lee Brown, Memphis, Tenn. supported in her efforts by the Imperial Art and Dramatic Club. They are formidable candidates because of their keen enthusiasm. Prize Winners Prize Winners In Recent Masquerade Dances SCHOLASTIC DANCE First Prize Mrs. Robert Meredith, Indian costume. Second Prize Mrs. Maud Adams, snow girl. Third Prize Raymond Fletcher, cannibal. UTILITARIAN CLUB First Prize Mrs. Dorothy Clark, Cleveland, Ohio. Second Prize Miss Hazel Parker, two-pound box of candy. Fight On Against Wage Decrease For Domestic Workers Fight On Against Wage Decrease For Domestic Workers An effort is now being made upon the part of housekeepers to reduce wages in Allegheny County of laundresses, house cleaners, etc., working by the day, notwithstanding the fact that rents have been raised, and food and clothing remain the same price that they were during the war. Mrs. Frances R. Bolling, president of the Negro Women's Industrial Union, after a conference with the wage earners who are members of the Negro Women's Industrial Union made public the following: Every effort will be put forth by this organization to keep wages from being reduced, and the colored women are urged everywhere who are working by the day, not to work for less than $3 per day and expert laudresses using electrical appliances will receive $5.50 per day. Says the Union Says Mrs. Bolling: "We are asking the co-operation of every working woman in Allegheny County to co-operate with us in an effort to keep the wages from being lowered." "In Chicago and New York, laundresses are receiving fifty cents per hour for eight hour days. An effort will be made to keep the standard of wages adopted by the N. W. I. U. All women who are not members of the N. W. U. are urged to join immediately and cast their vote for the Union schedule." Mattie Hoskins Detroit, Mich. Marie Frances Dent, Pittsburgh, Pa. In the meantime, the interest grows and competition waxes warm among the busy entrants. "I am going to win," is every contestant's slogan, and nothing seems to deter them from exercising their best energies to roll up big, major. "It's just like our presidential election," said one. "You never can tell until the votes are counted. November 20 will tell the tale." Above are pictured some of the fraternity's biggest big in their respective districts and feel confident of victory. "At the Blue Triangle" Miss Grace Lowdines gave a very interesting talk on Tuesday, October 28th, at the first "mother's" meeting, given under the auspices of the Girls' Work Committee. Mr. Samuel Morall, executive secretary of the meeting, and offered many helpful suggestions towards fostering this club. This has been a very colorful and enjoyable week at the "Y" for the Girl Reserves. Each day there has been a Halloween party, and the witches, clowns and dainty toys will be present. Nor will the Davis Home girls forget the memorial Thursday night, when they were the guests of the Fifth Avenue girls at a Halloween party. The "Advisors' Council" met Tuesday, Nov. 4th, at six o'clock, and after a delightful dinner, entered into a very interesting meeting. On Friday at five o'clock, the Planner will dinner for their mothers. Following dinner a program will be remitted by the girls. This dinner will be served at the "Y." The first Inter-club Council affair will be a banquet at the Y. M. C. A., Saturday, Nov. 8th, at 5:30 p. m. Let every loyal Girl Reserve be present. Uleile music will promptly the program. Miss Holei Bryant, Girl Reserve secretary at Central Association, will be the principal speaker. Don't miss it. The Wylie Avenue Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association purchased the building which serves as the center for the Improvement of the Poor, on Center avenue at Erin street, a few weeks ago, to be used as their center of activity in the future. The building was bought at a cost of $2,000. It is housed in a fireproof structure, and is on one of the city's busiest highways, being only a few steps from three car lines. The Wylie Avenue Branch is planning to move to the new courtyard sometimes during the Incoming week. STOP THE WASTE! Crispus Attacks Post to Hold Gala "Affair De Luxe" According to invitations now being distributed by the Crispus Attacks Post No. 30, of the American Legion, the "Affair De Luxe" which will be held Armistice night promises to eclipse any event on the early fall social calendar. The door decorated. The invitations are about the most unique seen in Pittsburgh for a long time. It announces moving pictures, favors for ladies, prizes for Pittsburgh's most popular club and a dance program furnished by McDew's Society Orchestra of ten pieces." The committee in charge consists of the following: Finley T- Davis; chairman committee on invitations; Louis A. S. Bellinger, chairman committee on decorations; Clarence Griffith, chairman committee on music, and Mrs. Alice Jefferson, president of the Auxiliary, chair lady committee on refreshments. Others on the committee are Mrs. Bradley F. Jones, Sydney P. Williston, Mrs. Thomas Barton, Cornwell B. Florence, Royal W. Taylor, Lawrence P. Palmer, Wilson C. Casson, Mrs. George Gould, Mrs. Charles Anderson, Thomas E. Barton, Emmet C. Sellers, Ruters Pinchinck, James W. Barrow, Mrs. Clarence Griffith, Mrs. George Colle, Anna Seller, Thomas Doyle, C. Adams, ex-officio membe The affair is given to establish a benefit fund for the use of the post and auxiliary and many of the leading citizens have announced intentions to buy patron tickets which are being mailed to the most progressive citizens of Pittsburgh. A list of the patrons will be published later. The post offers free tickets to any disabled or unemployed veteran or teacher. The tickets are from the commander the commander the morning of Armistice Day at the Dethel A. M. E. church just before the parade. Personals Mrs. Olive P. Jordan was the week-end guest of her brother, Rev. John E. Pryor, in Wheeling, W. Va. R. Pryor is holding revival meeting, and the Baptist Church, of which the Rev. S. A. Davenport is pastor. Dr. Jas. East, returned missionary from Liberia, was the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Austin. Junilla street, last week. Dr. East was here in interest of the Christmas Mission Drive for Africa. Rev. J. W. Gore, of La Grange, Ga., is spending a few days in our city visiting his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Gore, Penn avenue, East Liberty. Rev. Gore is the oldest active pastor of the Baptist denomination in the state of Georgia. He is now serving the church which ordained him to the ministry 45 years ago. Mrs. Annie L. Metcalfe, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Daisy King, of South West, Pa., stopped over for a few days' visit with her son, Quinney Metcalfe, 427 Calliepope street. She will leave for her home, Carbon Hill, Ala., Saturday, Nov. 9th. Mrs. Carrie Houston has returned from a two-weeks' visit in Detroit. Mrs. Walter Dammond, of 18 McLain street, who has been ill for the past ten days is convalescing. Miss Hilda T. Hopewell of Martinsburg, W. Va., has returned to her parents after an extensive trip to the Pacific Coast. While away, she visited Dauphin, Dauphin Lake City, Cheyenne, Pasadena, Los Angeles, and many other interesting points. Mrs. Alice Tucker of Philadelphia, Mrs. M. G. Russell of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Sara Payne of Harrisburg, Pa., was the house guest of Mrs. Pearl C. Tautton of Winfield street, E. E., during the two day Conference of the Pennsylvaniaian Baptist State Convention Qa. 902101. Mrs. Tucker is the President of the Women's Auxiliary, and Mrs. Russell is the corresponding Secretary of the Auxiliary. Miss Lida E. Kelly formerly of 918 Taft avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., but now of Atlantic City, arrived in an extended street morning to make an extended visit to her relative and friends. Miss Kelly is the daughter of S. H. Kell well known in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Viola Baylor, 5321 Broad street, is convalescing. Miss Marie Tate of Waynesburg, was the guest of Mrs. Voyle Parker of Hallett street during the past week. Rev. J. C. Austin is confined to his home in Junilla street, indefinitely, due to a nervous breakdown. He wishes wish for him a speedy recovery. Opens Dental Office Opens Dental Office Dr. L. E. Hardy, graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, has opened up his dental parlor at 406 E. Eighth avenue, HomeStreet. Dr. Hardy announced that his office hours are from 9 to 12 a.m.; from 2 to 5 p. m., and from 7 to 9 p. m. CLUB ACTIVITIES Pen and Pencil Club Pen and Penel Club The Pen and the Mrs. Penel Club me: at the residence Mrs. Gertner Fisher, male 'le' avenue, Thursday, oct 30. After the routine of business a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Mary Goenls, 202 N. Euclid avenue, Nov. 12, 8 p. m. — Mrs. Mary Goenls, pries.; Mrs. Minnie Swan, seey. G. P. Women's Progressive League The Greater Pittsburgh Women's Progressive League held its 10th anniversary and President's day reception on last Tuesday from 2 to 5:30 p.m. at the Mt. Mary Mrs. Shelley and Sheila Shields nine. It was a unique affair in every respect. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. A program of much interest was rendered. A Round Table was conducted by the presidents of the various clubs. The State song, "Pennsylvania," was sung, accompanied by the presidents of Mrs. Mary D. Webb, of Scranton, Pa. was a speaker. Mrs. Aimee Nicholas rendered two vocal numbers in a charming manner. The following officers were installed by Mrs. Iona Schwing, assisted by the becchea bridge Eiffel Tower. Eiffel Tower was presided over by Mrs. R. E Payne; second vice president, Mrs. Ida M. Anderson; rec. secretary, Mrs. Mattie Watson; cor. secretary, Mrs. Wylodine Bradley; treasurer, Mrs. Mattie Patterson; parlementarian, Mrs. Mary L. Schuecher; counselor, Mrs. Susie Wallace; decorators were club colors, green and gold; Center piece, yellow chrysanthemums. --- Ladies' Auxiliary American Legion The Ladies' Auxiliary of Post No. 30, American Legion held its last monthly meeting at the Blue Bird Tea Room, Lincoln Drug Co. E. E. The ladies offer a prize of five dollars in gold to the veterans who bring the largest number of world veterans to parade with the post. A second prize of two dollars and fifty cents in gold is offered to the veteran who brings the next highest number. The post forms in front of Bethel A. M. E. church at 1 a.m. Armistice Day. The prizes will be presented by Mrs. Alice Jefferson, president of the -Auxiliary, and will be presented by the Laber Lyeumum Tuesday night Nov. 11th, at the "Affair De Luxe", which is given by the Post and Auxiliary. Flossilla Art Club Flossilla Art club met Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 22, in their regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mrs. Mabel Patterson, Chaucey street, Mrs. Alice McAvoy being the hostess. After routine of business and embroiderying a dainty repast was served. Next meeting to be held at residence of Miss Belle Parker, 618 Perry street, Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1924—Gertrude King, press; Emma Strange, seey. The Ruffian Study Class The Ruffin Study Class will meet at the home of Mrs. G. L. Brooks. 302 Sylvia avenue, Beltzloever. Thursday evening, November 13, at 8 o'clock sharp. Visitors are cordially invited—Mrs. Margaret Brown, chairman; Mrs. Bertha Lee, cor. sey. Sunshine Sewing Circle The Sunshine Sawing Circle of the N. S., met at the Old Folks' Home, Lemington avenue, E. E., on Thursday, October 23, and gave them a day of sewing. Quite a large warehouse and warehouse was well spent. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Dearing, 243 Carrington street, N. S. on Thursday, Nov. 13. The circle has lost another member in the person of Mrs. Mary Bissell, at which time memorial services will be to be present the members are requested to be present Gertrude Hardy, president, 1923 Rush street, North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa. Golden Rod Social Club The Golden Rod Social club met on Oct. 10, 1924, at the home of Mrs. Viola Baylor, 5321 Broad street, E. E., Pittsburgh. We had election of officers. The following officers were president, Mrs. Viola Baylor; first vice president, Mrs. Viola Baylor; first vice president, Mrs. Bertha Brooks; second vice president, Mrs. Ella L. Lee; recording secretary, Mrs. Sybil Laney; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Bertha Drake; treasurer, Mrs. Emma Wade; chapelman, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter. The officers were installed by Mrs. Fannie London, superintendent of religion at Pennsylvania. After the hostess served a day, we repast. We had a number of visitors and a large attendance of members, after which we adjourned to meet Friday, Nov. 14, 1924, at the home of Mrs. Nellie Years, 510 South Highland avenue, Dona apartments, East End, Pittsburgh, Pa., Have street and Kentucky avenue. All requests to be requested to be present—Mrs. Viola lor, president; Mrs. Bertha Drake, cor. sey. Pi Beta Club The Pi Beta club held their social meeting at Vaughn Bros. Cafeteria, Mrs. Henry, Vaughn, hostess. An afternoon was spent in dancing, Invitations have been sent out for the club's Autumn Dance, Friday, Nov. 14, at Loendi Club. Mrs. Odie Hutchinson and Mrs. Ella Christine were visitors. The meeting was held at the Bertin Harms' *208* Shetland Ave.—Mrs. Aime Nicholas, prec.; Mrs. T. Day, cor, see. Poro Culture The Post substation Monday even Mrs. Hattie votionals wee died by rollal were collected shower cee zie Barker, in the subst past was seve presented to president in of the mem here at earl meeting will day in Dec election of Big Four Business On October iness and S residence of W Deery street first annual ing office sitting year elected pro re-elected Mckinney Wilkerson C. Reynolds Golden, re secretary: H secretary: H derful pro- spective year, re- big thing coned on a Junior Mother B. On Tue. the Junior M. Club was b. number of titful home Pittsburgh. A program was W. Baltimore. tress of care opened with tion by the G. Gaines. in her ever comed the present. Mr. honorary meme- entertainmeat a a vocal sebec- club activi- tion. Mrs. Horne. able comment guests. Mrs. E. favored begi- mental soo. N. Irene Job- son, in a ma- terial of Dunn. "Little Bessie B. Eyes." The club will be N. Baltimore of Amaranth Court The regular owner of the ranch Court will be in evening. November 11. Pellows! Hall. Walls. rick street. members to the ranch court. The ling by order of Bessie Neeson Golds. Jolly Sixteen Club Jolly Sixteen is living at the time in Knights, 2002 Wye business hours a day was served. The be at the time in 1018 Enniscroft Tower. The ward to a great 26th. Friends will please get your Mrs. L. B. L. R. R. C. Robin 'Uncle Jeff City Visit During We Pittsburgh knows it or not one of the most which have visited in R. W. Jeffers at Avalon, California formnia. Mr. Jefferson is to coast as the country. So he ers regard his a salary of $1 month's vacation $1,000 expense Work for Mr. Jefferson W. Wrigley, m chewing gum philanthropist square America an exponent of is one of the m tisers in the c The famous of nephew, Dr. Du of the prozr Drug Compan. Men Throng Big People's Tabernacle tette, ev. Hunter then delivered a timely, though brief address, drivin' home the thought and need of organization, and stricker adherer to leadership. His message was a shundering awakening to race consciousness. The message of the hour was read by Mr. Hunter, with striking emphasis. We could see Friend Austin pack of every word. It was weighty and as significant as the horizon of a new born day. He gave a passing glance at the candidates for presidency: of the United States; placing special emphasis on the superiority of Calvin Coolidge and the Republican Party, over everything else in the field. Often during the address the reader was interrupted by the wild applause of 1,800 men. Turning from this the message plunged us into the great thought, Unite, leading to the idea of the need of organization, not only ward-wide, wide and country-wide, but worldwide for the perfection of our nation-hood and the discovering of our lost civilization. The speaker carried us; over a highway leading by Jamestown on to West Africa, on to the Isle of Guninea, thence to the heart of Africa, by way of the Sphinx Pyramids. We came in touch with the prizeless spirit of our ancient black kings and every man felt like climbing his hist, lifting his head upright and facing with an unfaunting trust the challenge for a man's place in the sun. The address closed with recommendations for an organization to be known as the Sons of the Southern Soil. This name is in honor of the landing: of our 20 pioneers at Janestown. Following this temporary constitution and by-laws were read by Attv. A. D. Stevenson. The general scheme being adopted by the house. This was followed by a great rush for membership which disturbed the usual HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING WASHINGTON, CONVENTION Meet Everybody at the On Allied Collegiate FOOTBALL CLASSIC I The only nationally noted function presenti FORD DABNE And His Entire ZEGFELD FROLIC ORCHESTER The Prince of Wales spayt "They are disg and most dame-compelling music by which The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Dr. Ed. Gr Dr. Goo. H Mr. John N Mr. Kelly N Atty. Goo. N Dr. Foster Dr. Chast Dr. Win. H Dr. Reghal Atty. Ioht Atty. Horne Mr. Wayna Mr. Leroy Admission $1.10 Box WAIT! DON'T UNTIL YOU LOOK OVER S. LINCOLN LIVING NIGHT TON, D. C. MON HALL Capacity 6,000 the One Mammoth collegiate CLASSIC RECEPTION noted annual social presenting ABNEY Music Master for Princess and the Prince Entire CHESTRA OF N. Y. C. are disguers of the sweetest by which I have ever danced. Entertainment Committee Meet Everybody at the One Mammoth Allied Collegiate The only nationally noted annual social function presenting B-Prince of Wales apart "They are disgraceful of the sweetest and most daring-compelling nuggle by which I have ever danced." The Allied Collegiate Entertainment Committee Dr. Ed. Gray, Howard Dr. Ira Bald, Lincoln Mr. John Nicholas, Howard Dr. Jeffrey Bald, Lincoln Atty. Goe, E. C. Haas, Howard Dr. Foster Berrett, Howard Dr. Clas. Fether, Howard Dr. Reginald Beamer, Howard Atty. Bolt, Beamer, Howard Dr. Wagner Bald, Lincoln Mr. Levy Bingham, Howard DON'T BUY YOU BOOK OVER THESE SENSATIONS Jazz M That sold formerly lot sell Box B Sold as high as $ ALL Unde Union Suits WAIT! DON'TBUYYOURSUIT 1 500 Unredee Ranging from Bring your loans to rates of interest in pawn tickets with th R LOAN ORIGINAL BANNER IN CITY 814 WYLIE AVENUE THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL 814 W ONLY AND ORIGINAL BANNER IN CITY OF PITTSBURGH" 814 WYLIE AVENUE The occasion was a striking one, beginning with the beauty and the day. The first day was Sunday afternoon. The second day of November nature seemed to have rejuvenated itself and spring; had taken a rise of autumn. A call had been forth from Friend Austin, the preacher and seer of Pittsville, had promised to speak to the subject, "Unite or were there in the People's Tabernacle in great num- ber 1,800 strong. To our dis- tinction surprise Rev. M. S. ascended the rostrum and indented that the speaker of the was ill, and was not allowed his physician to leave the bed; his message was written and be read in due course of the in the keenest sympathy Dr. Austin and hungering to his message even read; every hurst in reverence and nervous availing the appointed flections were then in order read by a beautiful selection of the Wandering Boys' Quadr FEDERAL J Gat Wide Gat. Hand- Large. Lift. Hand- Fine. Wide Gat. 6 Shot Wide Gat. 6 Shot Made in the U.S.A. Box Seats 50c Extra That sold formerly as high as $45.00—This lot selling at $16.50 Sold as high as $50.00—Specially priced at $14,50 ALL KINDS OF Sweaters All styles and colors, $1.45 up 500 Unredeemed Overcoats Ranging from $5.00 to $20.00 Bring your loans to us. We charge the lowest rates of interest in the city. Compare our pawn tickets with those of the others. TOMMY order of adjournment. There were not enough stories to serve the hundreds of men who jammed the front with their dollars in hand ready to join, this provision was made for the drive to be open throughout this month for the charitable members, and on Monday night, November 24, the organization is to be made permanent. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY. Prop. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires DON'T BE Unlucky! A little around you there is bravely bravely and happiness, per se in shame. Let the extended flow of living happiness to you. Wear Our Little Brave, which is a good piece of clothing, often worn in public, to be protected from the sun when he beats scales and wounds him in front of himself. Luck Goddess CO. LUCKODODLE CO. (21) 345-8122, Colorado, Oklaho OURSUIT NATIONAL OFFERS Model Suits as high as $45.00—This ing at $16.50 Back Suits $50.00—Specially priced at $14.50 erwear etc., at $1.35 up emed Overcoats from $5.00 to $20.00 us. We charge the lowest in the city. Compare our those of the others. OFFICE Y. OF. PITTSBURGH" Husband, Neutral As Wife Fights, Fined $10 In Court Husband, Neutral As Wife Fights, Fined $10 In Court When a man's wife gets into a rough-and-tumble fight with another woman, it is not proper for him to stand aside as a sportator and not interfere. This was decided in the Penn Avenue Police Court Tuesday morning, when Magistrate E. E. Smith assessed John McCullar, aged 24 years, $10 because he was neutral. Mrs. Laura McCullar, aged 21 years and Mrs. Mattie L. Brown, aged 22 years, were fined $10 each. It is said that during the alteration between the women Mrs. McCullar was bitten severely on the lip. The encounter took place in the street near Mrs. McCullar's home. Local Amusement Company To Pay Stockholders At Rate of $.96 on the Dollar The Steel City Amusement Company pays off $30,000 beginning Monday. morning, November 8. The Steel City Amusement Company, composed of local business men, begins paying off all stockholders and those subscribers who had paid for as much as one share of stock. This company was organized in 1920 with the intentions of placing in Pittsburgh its first theater owned and operated by race interest. The company made every effort to secure adequate funds to carry out their intentions. The slump in work and wages began at the time the company began business. Consequently it was hard to secure proper investigators. The directors labored hard and are to be congratulated inasmuch as they held things together to secure valuable property and were able to pay off at the rate of $9.0 on the dollar, based on the par value of the stock. This is the first Negro company to have organized in Pittsburgh and gathered from the Father And Son Week To Be Celebrated At Local "Y" This year will record the largest part ever taken by the Center Avenue "Y" in the nation-wide celebration of Father and Son Week, which occurs November 9-16. Besides the big banquet of Dads and Sons to be held in the big "Y" gymnasium, five churches will hold similar events. Central Baptist church, under the leadership of their pastor, Dr. W. Augustus Jones, and his assistants, Mr. C. L. Harris, and Shiloh Baptist church, Lawrenceville, and the Center Avenue branch will entertain their fathers and sons on Friday night, the 14th, and Bldwell Presbyterian church dads will line up with their lusty boys on Thursday, the 13th. During the same week under the leadership of James E. Jones, Wm. Briggs, and associates the boys of the entire South. Side will be the guest of their dads at S. Paul A. M. E. church. In each case the banquet will be preceded by a program of special interest, the whole scheme so planned as to strengthen the ties which bind father to son. The best speakers in Pittsburgh will be drawn upon for services. The churches are putting on these-suppliers with the active cooperation of the Y. M. C. A., which is an auxiliary of the former, Mr. George C. Woodson, the "Y" Boys' Work, secretary, represents the branch in all such co-operative work where our boys are concerned. Special public interest attaches to the recent election of three colored men to the State Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association at Harrisburg. This is a radical departure and is in line with what is happening at several other points. The first to be so selected is our own local executive secretary, S. R. Morsell, being one of the three members from the seventh electoral district. Dr. Burrell, chairman of the Colored branch of Philadelphia, and Mrs. S. S. Davis, of Lincoln University, were elected to the committee for the eastern end of the state. Friday, November 15, will see the staging of the first game of Volley Ball in the history of Pittsburgh between two colored teams. The Crack IN MEMORIAM Sacred to the loving memory of little Sarah Foster, beloved daughted of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Foster of Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., who died Nov. 10, 1921. YOU MEN:—Is there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured years ago is sapping your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO REALIZE AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Don't wait; don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute ailment or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine come to us at once, we take a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M., Sunday, 9:30 A.M. to 17:30 P.M. 8:30 A.M. to 7 P.M., Sunday, 9:30 A.M. to 17:30 P.M. payee any large amount of capital and were able to pay off when winding up. Too much praise cannot be given the officers and directors of this company. This will teach our people the great lesson that when we invest to be sure and place our money in the hands of those we know. Thousands and even millions of dollars were invested into the gas and oil fields of the country by colored people that they have never heard of since and the business-like about. the State City Amendment Company will do much to help instill confidence in the other colored business institutions by our people. The Steel City Banking Company has been, and is now the depository of the Steel City Amusement Company, and at which place all stockholders are asked to go and receive their checks for their distribution share. It is hoped that when ever a company is organized among our people that the same idea and business-like intentions that was so wonderfully manifested in the Steel City Amusement Company, will always be their motto. JOHN L. BRANCH, Pres. JOHN C. MOORE, Treas. ALBERT B. FULTON, Sec'y. Cedar Avenue branch team, Cleveland, Ohio, under the sponsorship of Dr. Webster, will meet the Center Avenue team on the Pittsburgh floor and all lovers of good sport will have an opportunity to witness a demonstration of a game which, during recent years has captured public favor throughout the breadth of the country. Physical Director Dorsey is whipping his players into A-1 shape. There will be two games, and the public is invited. Good Will CH Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Near Kirkby MEMBER—National Spiritualist A Spiritualists' Chartered by the Courts of Alle Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Chartered by the Coptics of Allerhex, County as a Religious Body Within the walls of that great depository "The Bible" are expressions of rare value, food for thought and examples we can emulate. On reading we find ourselves in like positions to the man of Ethiopia. The Eunuch before Philip drew water from the river 269th to 31st, inclusive, with the many expressions we find. One there is that should arrest the attention of the Sons of Men. We refer to this expression, "Quench not the Spirit," chapter 5th, 19th verse, 1st Thessalonians. In the sentence we not only note the plea, but the recognition of spirit as a living issue (indisputable), which further confirms the teaching of Modern Spiritualism. It also attests to facts account that spirit demonstrates life, not alone in physical and spiritual manifestations, but is representative in earth's formation. We augment the declaration on the testimony found in the 19th Psalm, verse 1. With these facts self-evident, Modern Spiritualism comprehensive in scope proclaim these truths, to wit: God is Spirit, by and through spirit we have our being, a of little Sarah Foster, and Mrs. Andrew R. Foster , Ill., who died Nov. 10, FIRST thing that is undermining your Open A Charge Account Tomorrow! Why not enjoy the advantages of a charge account? It means that you can have right now the furniture you need to make your home cozier and better this Winter. You just come in and choose the furniture you want—a small first payment opens your charge account and delivers your selection at once—and you pay the balance in convenient weekly or monthly payments. Come in tomorrow! A THIS 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE GIVES YOU AN EXTRA BED! Special at You see at once the advantage in choosing this lovely suite for your living room! It gives you not only a cozy, attractive living room, but a comfortable bedroom as well. This three-piece, suite has solved the sleeping problems of hundreds of small homes and makes it possible to have a comfortable living room, too. A SMALL FI Buy Your Sto Combination R Gas Heaters— Church —Spiritualist e Avenue and Belinda Street, patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association Geheny County as a Religious Body birthright ordained. We, a component part of his expression, are spirit-placed in the concludes of flesh; we manifest his glory. Conscious of proximity to (God, Spirit), who lives and cannot die. We know that the spirit placed within the body lives to live again, and further to support these truths we demonstrate through spirit communion and their fellowship we enjoy. Their identity is not question, but convincing. By soul-unfoldment may we hearken to the plea and "Quench Not the Spirit" that strives within for recognition. Only let us be led by spirit and spirit will guide us into all truth. Read and think for yourselves. "Success and Happiness," one of the many truths through unfoldment found on our book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. Divine healing at all services, every Sunday, 3 and 8 p.m. Thursdays, 8 p.m. The one and only accredited Modern Church in the Hill district in organized effort. Your presence is an invitation from your spirit friends, and we greet you with a hearty welcome. North Side Youth Is Appointed Teacher In Virginia School RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6.—After undergoing certain tests and receiving splendid recommendations, the Richmond School Board appointed Chester L. Washington of the North Side, now attending Virginia Union University, as a teacher of typewriting in the night classes of the Armstrong High School of this city. Mr. Washington, who is on the staff of the Pittsburgh Courrier, was well known locally for his typographical ability and won several prizes for his ability along that line. He was Tuesday the young typist took chair of the high school classes at the high school, but he will continue his course of studies in the college department of the Vivian Union University. CARD OF THANKS We, the family of Mrs. Howard D. Woodson, Wish to thank the friends who so kindly offered their services and sympathy during our recent beaement. The Family. in our family at a This the ofible com, $95 Think of paying only $55 tiful, high-grade suite like a low price seldom quoted of this kind. The large port, Arm Chair and Roof good, reliable construction out, covered with heavy leather. A suite that will of service. Buy yours tom FIRST PAYMENT DELIVERS THIS SUITE. Stoves at Friend's and SAVE! On Ranges—Gas Ranges—Coal Heaters—Priced Remarkably Low! Buy Now! Patronize Our Advertisers CLASS CLASSIFIED WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 50c—Glossola, 35c—Postage 10c extra. Mme. Waters-Thomas, P. O. Box 465, Masontown, Pa. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. SEVEN PASSENGER CAR FOR HIRE. Dances and theater parties. Trips everywhere. Reasonable rates. Grant 7690-J. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN OR MAN AND WIFE. East Liberty District. Apply 507 Winfield St., East Liberty, or call Hiland 3026-M. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN FOR RENT. Second and third floors. All conveniences. In private family. For detailed information call Hiland 6525-M, or 517 Winfield St., East End. AGENTS — MAILORDER — AGENTS WANTED to sell New Jersey real estate on easy terms; liberal commissions paid. Write for particulars to Theo. E. Hamilton, 409 Veechio Bldg., Uniontown, Pa. FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT for man and wife or two gentlemen. All modern conveniences. Call Schanley 6832-R. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT for light housekeeping. Also furnished room for refined couple. Located in East Liberty District. Call Hiland 7593-J. CHEERFULLY FURNISHED ROOM FOR MAN AND WIFE for rent. 2145 Reed St., Grant 0787. FURNISHED ROOM for couple. All conveniences. 6507 Winskow St, E.-End. Call Hilland 6276-B. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN FOR RENT. Call Montrose 2679. AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE. to sell and use the Mme. M. Waters Hair grower. Trial box of each will be sent for $1.00. Special terms to agents. Grower—$50. Glossola—$3.85. Postage $1.0 extra. Diplomas given to experienced hairdressers. Mfne. Waters-Thomas. Box 465, Masonton, Pa. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE or two gentlemen for rent. Call Hilland 2938-J. PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP. Reasonable terms, can be arranged. Call Atlantic 0699. Think of paying only $5 for a beautiful, high-grade suite like this! It is a low price seldom quoted on a suite of this kind. The large Bed-davenport, Arm Chair and Rocker are of good, reliable construction throughout, covered with heavy imitation leather. A suite that will give years of service. Buy yours tomorrow! THIS SUITE. s and SAVE! Coal Heaters— w! Buy Now! FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggage- men, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East Louis, Ill. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Gov- ment Positions, $100-$300, travel- ing or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. 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. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN. Schenley Heights. Electric Light, gas and bath. Reasonable. 817 Anaheim St. SALESMAN WANTED—Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3935. COMICS AND CARTOONS MADE TO ORDER. Please state size. Address Gorman Cartoon Service Co, 2615 E. 25th St, Cleveland, Ohio. ONE FURNISHED FRONT ROOM FOR RENT. Terms $.00, per week. 1003 Gerritt St., Franklin 7386-W. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We love to give our customers the concerns, the Plough Chemical Company, Inc. the Pelvo Medicina Co. and others. Write us today. We can point out that we use now. No charge unless you engage us SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 868 RANDOLPH BUILDING MEIPHIS, TENN. 20 BIG FORMULAS—Make perfume, hair oils, dresses, dyes face creams, bleaches, tonic, brilliantine, etc. Chance of life time. Chart tells all. Price $2.00. J. Pitts, 3516 Indiana Ave., Chicago. HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing Company, Fayetteville, N.C., to tell you all about it. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE OR GENTLEMEN. All conveniences. Reasonable rent Call after 5:30 P. M., Schlenk 3582-R. FINANCIAL SERVICE FOR INDIVIDUALS, firms and corporations. Consult us. Commercial Syndicate, Station C, Grand Rapids Michigan. LINCOLN BEATS HAMPTON IN FIRST OF "BIG THREE" SERIE "The Football Classic of the Year." LINCOLN vs. HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.50 For Tickets and Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Jazz Byrd's 65-Yard Run Big Feature Seasiders Unable to Check Brilliant Lincoln Flash and Lose 7-3 Struggle in Philly. By Orrin C. Evans PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6—The Lincoln Lions, an eleven-man aggregation of growling, football hireings, bit seven points of quivering flesh from the muscular bodies of the Hampton football prodigies while the Hamptonlana returned whence they came with a meager three points tucked carelessly away in their valleys. The Lincoln line, the bulwark of the Chester Countians' defense, proved a trifle too strong for the boys from the land of sunny summers. The 2,700 football enthusiasts who had crowded the clicking turnstiles at the Phillies' ball park for admission to the bowl on Saturday were treated to two thrills during the course of the game when Jazz Byrd, halfback extraordinary, got away for one of his sensational 65-yard runs, which placed the pigskin upon Hampton's 2-yard line. With Lincoln's line hitting and George Goodman, Lincoln's stellar fullback, skirting the end in All-American fashion the following touchdown was inevitable. Captain Crudup kicked for the extra point. Just prior to this Hampton had scored from the field when Jacobs, Hampton quarterback, hrd driven the spheroid between the goal posts, his versatile toe serving as the propelling power. All scoring came in this first quarter, the following periods, being mainly a question of endurance. The final score of 7-3, Lincoln's favor, gave Captain Grudup and his teammates the distinction of being the Orange and Blue to defeat the southern boys superior in 19th-season. Hampton Oversee Smiley A. Anderson, giant backfield man on the Lincoln eleven, former Swick- ley High school star, kicked off the ball that opened the contest. Gunn, ballback on the opposing team, run the ball back to midfield before hit- ting the terra firma. The Lincoln line hold so strongly at this point that the Saiders resorted to kicking. A 50-yard run by Goodman gave Lincoln her first earned first down of the game, but at once the Hampton line settled in its tracks and Anderson punted to Jacobs. Hampton then launched a short for- ward pass attack. A quick throw from Thatcher to Jacobs netted a four-yard gain; a second later Jacobs tossed a pass over the line of scrimmage to Jones and it was first down for Hampton. A four-yard gain off tackle put the ball directly in front of the Lincoln goal. Realizing the apparent weakness of the Hampton offense Jacobs fell back to the 55-yard line and kicked a clean cut goal. Lincoln rallied at this point. Lincoln kicked to Hampton and the Lions held the invaders on the 30-yard line until Gunn was forced to kick. Byrd received the kick, ran towards the left end of the Hampton field, swerved, and dashed up the field for a needed acquisition of 65 yards. Anderson hit the line twice, but to no avail and then Brown, quarterback, called upon Goodman in an THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMB $13.95 Cal. 32. 10 Shots Cal. 25 8 Shots SHARP SHOOTER The pistol pistol which exposes the barrel for inspection at a slight of the thumb. Made of the best Bilboa steel. Send No Money Pay on arrival $13.95 Send No Money Pay on arrival 24 days' trial with Money Back Guarantee. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Sole Distributors for Americk Dept. HSIIII 200 Broadway New York Tuskegee Swamps Fisk And Is Near Southern Title Tennessee Eleven No Match For Coach Abbott's Warriors — Final Score 67-6—Tuskegee-A-U Next. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 1. That a bull dog is no match for a tiger was demonstrated to a-host of howling fans here this afternoon on Sulphus Dell Athletic Field, when the Tuskegee Institute Tigers defeated the Fisk Bull Dogs by a score of 67-6. of these marches of destruction which resulted in three touchdowns. Smith doing "the honors once" and Stevenson on two occasions. Stevenson made two place kicks after touchdown, making the score 34-0. The half ended with Fisk in posses- Ripping and tearing through the Bull Dog line and sweeping the flanks the Tigers sedred in every quartef. Fisk's lone touchdown came in the third quarter when Seay scooped up a bounding fumble and raced thirty yards for the score. The attempt to drop kick for the extra point failed. Coach Abbott sent his second team in to start the battle and in less than two minutes after Fisk had received the kick-off on the ten-yard line and returned it five yards Boyd crashed through the Bull Dog line for the first touchdown and Mobley sent a drop-kick through the uprights for the extra point. For the next ten minutes they see-sawed up and down the field with both eleven fighting desperately Three minutes before the quarter ended coach sent his first string into the game. Starting on their twenty-yard line the Tigers began their march down the field with Stevenson, Builey, Joyner and Smith, "the Four Horsemen" of the Tiger Clan, riding rough-shod over the stubborn Bull Dog's defense. The march ended with a criss-cross play on which Duncan, the Tiger-captain made the second score. Stevenson added the extra point. The second quarter was a series attempt to pierce the Hampton line for the needed gain of two yards that would pave the pigskin over the Hampton line. Goodman scored 30 of the necessary number of yards, placing the ball on Hampton's two-yard line. Once again Goodman was called upon and he answered with a smash through the Hampton line that gave Lincoln six coveted points. Captain Crudup then whisked the ball between the uprights for another point. The Lions, seeing a decisive victory in sight, inaugurated another offensive immediately after the kickoff. Anderson skirted the end for a 30-yard gain, but the refree ruled that the runner had stepped out of bounds at the 30-yard line. On an exchange of punts Lincoln gained and the quarter ended with Byrd running back a Hampton punt 40 yards. Gunn Misses Field Goal The second period was a series of bad breaks. Gunn in attempting to register a field goal via the field goal route, missed by a matter of a scant few inches. A few minutes later Bill Taylor, Linehon back, crowded up a Hampton fumble, ran 38 pards for a touchdown, which never materialized on the score board because the referee had blown his whistle before the fumble. The second half was featured, in the main, by an anterisk attack launched by Hampton with Hargroves on the throwing end. This method of attack failed because of the inability of the Hampton ends to hang on to the ball, having once received it. This period was a period of inexusable fumbles. The large number of fumbles and the incessant calling of time out on the part of Hampton went to make this period draggy and slow. Hampton fumbled at times when a perfect catch of the pigskin would have spelled certain victory for the Seasiders. Show Fight in Last Quarter Throughout the last quarter the Hampton clan fought desperately for an evening up of the score. Terrific line smashes, fleeting end runs, and reckless forward passes brought nought to the tiring warriors, but belated plaudits from the crowd. Lincoln was determined to carry the of these marches of destruction which resulted in three touchdowns. Smith doing "the honors once" and Stevenson on two occasions. Stevenson made two place kicks after touchdown, making the score 34-0. The half ended with Fisk in possession of the ball on her twenty-yard line. Outplayed from every angle, the Bull Dogs returned to the game fighting hard to stop the onslaught of the Tigers. Coach Abbott's yearlings, who were again in the game, charging hard and fast stopped the Bull Dog's rushes. The rout continued throughout the game. The score: Tuskegee Steward L.E. Hill Moore L.F. Watkins Gilbe L.G. Harrison Talcook C. Patry Jennings R.G. Walker Robinson R.T. Ward Duncan R.E. Bregg Smith Q.B. Seay Bailey L.H. Preacher Stevenson R.H. Goodwin Joyner F.B. Hester Officials—Mr. Clevie L. Abbott, coach; Charles N. Green, student manager; J. W. Maxwell (More- house), referee; T. T. Groves (Talladega), umpire; George Moore (Lincoln) head linesman; old gold and crimson, school colors; time of quarters, 15 minutes; R. S. Darnaby, H. H. Weathers, timekeepers. Weather—Good, Score by quarters; Tuskegee ..... 14 20 7 26—67 Fisk University ..... 0 0 6 0—6 victory back to the Chester hills. The Lions found themselves pushed hard 'and were forced to kick the ball out of the shadows of their goal posts as the game ended. Lincoln Line Shows Well The Lincoln line proved the fly in the ointment to the Seasiders. Not a dent could the losers make upon the heavy line of the Lions. Henry, Callowy and Lancaster opened holes and smeared up numerous plays in a manner worthy of approval. Pindle and Coleman on the Hampton Line were the luminous objects in the above named line. The Hampton backfield had a decided edge on the Lincoln backs in the matter of teamwork and co-ordination in plays, but the Hampton ends failed miserably at their positions. Lincoln Hampton Crudup . . . R. E. . . . T. Jones Meyers . . . R. T. . . . Mundy Calloway . . R. G. . . . Coleman Grasty . . . C. . . . Pindle Henry . . . L. G. . . Alexander Ward . . . L. T. . . . Lee Lancaster . . . L. T. . . D. Jones Brown . . . Q. B. . . Jacobs Anderson . . R. H. . . Gunn Byrd . . L. H. . . Mansfield Goodman . F. B. . . Tatcher Columbus Athlete Seeks College Job COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6. Tobe Morrison, well-known throughout the state because of his athletic pro-various athletic teams, is desireous wess both as a player and coach of the larger position as coach in one of the larger race institutions of learning. Mr. Morrison has a number of suitable references, and schools can get in touch with him by writing him at 301 E. Main St., Columbus, O. Bellvon Bulldogs To Meet Roy Mortons The Bellvon Bulldogs will have the Roy S. Morton's of Etna as an opponent Saturday afternoon. Bellvon has been unfortunate in booking games this season, due to the fact that the team has been playing a wonderful brand of ball. All players are asked by Manager Timpson to report at 2:30 p. m., as pictures will be taken. Bellvon followers take car no. 13 or 14 and get off at Balthic Ave. Homestead Plans For Athletic Club On Monday night, a special meeting was held at the Homestead Community House, for the purpose of organizing an athletic association. More than 35 young men, athletically inclined, were present, and enjoyed themselves immensely. Dr. H. M. Hargrave was appointed temporary chairman and Cyrus Miller was appointed temporary secretary. Another meeting of this organization will be held next Monday evening. Three "Claws" of the Lincoln "Lion" and Their Mentor Collegians Shake "Jinx And Win, 12-0 After receiving two setbacks at the hands of two of the strongest teams in the tristate district and contenders for the championship, the Courier Collegians hit their true stride last week when they defeated the strong Mill vale Indians of Mill vale to the tune of 12-0 at Hickey Park. The game was the first defeat of the season for the Indians, and the defeat places the Courier Collegians in the running for the tri-state championship. The outstanding features of the game were Quarterback Younger's 90-yard run for a touchdown, Halfback Hayden's 45-yard sprint for a touchdown and ti. defensive playing of the Collegian's line. Mill vale's outstanding sta wre Shickel, Lasky and Kavanaugh. The score: Milvale 0 Couriers 12 Kavanaugh . L. E. Frame Hart . L. T. Sparrow Zwigart . L. G. Foster Zecher . C. Jefferson Arterling . R. G. Johnson Young . R. T. McDaniels Sweeney . R. E. Southall Lasky . Q. B. Younger Schi el . L. H. Hayden A. Vicinie . R. H. Scott Meyers . F. B. Lewis NORMAL, Ala., Oct. 31—Playing their first game of the season away from home, the Alabama State Normal Tigers of Coach Harris swept it a 30-0 victory over the A. & M. Institute eleven here today and made it four straight victories for Alabama State. The first three victims of the season were Selma University, Birmingham High and Tallahasde College. Pass Brings Victory COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 6—A forward pass, Burkley to McNash, with 10 seconds left to play gave the Columbus Midgets a 6-0 victory over the Columbus Bearcats here Saturday. Washington D.C. High Defeats Norfolk, 7-6 NQRFOLK, Va., Nov. 6 — Armstrong Technical High of Washington, D. C., defeated the fast Washington High School of Norfolk at Norfolk in a hard fought game Thursday, 7-6. be" Henry, fighting for Lincoln Lions. Coach "Lissy" Young caught watching the Lincoln Lions. UNION BEATS MON LOOSELY PLAY UNION BEATS MORGAN IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 6.—The mighty Union Panther humbled the Morgan College eleven 19-0 last Saturday in a hard-fought, though one-sided game before a fair-sized crowd at Maryland Park: The superiority of the visiting Virginia aggregation was marked and fumbling and loose playing prevented the Unionites from running up a much larger score against the Baltimoreans. The game started out with Morgan taking the defensive and displaying ability at clean tackling and, although easily outclassed by the conqueror of Shaw, who beat V. N. I. L., who in turn beat Hamp- Durham Team Winner DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 6.—Before a crowd estimated at close to 1,000 people, the Chisolit Club trimmed the P. P. P. club of Lexington to the tune of 19-9 Friday. Two long runs by the opposing teams, both from intercepted forward passes, proved the outstanding features of the game. DISMUKES' DIAMOND Santop, Hilldale's beefy catcher, can well be proud of some of his achievements. The first big inter-sectional series was played between Rube Foster's American Giants and McMahon's Lincoln Giants, both undisputed monarchs of their respective sections, back in 1913. Santop, at that time, was the star catcher of the Lincoln Giants. And to find him, eleven years later, ending a successful-season on the baseball field as a member of one of the clubs' which played for the highest honors in baseball and, too, playing the same role, that of first string catcher, with seemingly an indefinite number of playing season yet left in his powerful frame, bespeaks will of the care he has taken of himself. This column congratulates your achievements, "Old Top." "Top" and his comrades ran rough shot over the American Giants in that crucial series of games. The Lincoln Giants of that season (13) were composed of such players as: Grant, first base; "Home Run" Johnson, second base; Lloyd, shortstop; Franeis, third base; Gans, left field; Poles, centerfield; Wiley, right field. "Cyclone," Joe Williams, Dick Redding and Wade were the outstanding "kruppers" for the champs of that year. The custom in those days was to grab any player that looked good to you. The following year found Lloyd, Gans and Francis wearing American Giant uniforms. During the off season, this column REFLECTIONS: MORGAN IN PLAYED GAME ton, the Baltimore lads put up a game fight. The colt-like backs of Union featured with the outstanding linesmen being Tobin and Houston. Shields was one of the most consistent ground-gainers, tearing off several good runs during the first half. Gross brought the crowd to their feet in the second half with his uncanny ability to skirt the ends. In the final period, Cain stepped out left end and was clipped after a pretty 40 yard dash. A Jackson, Shields and Ross registered touchdowns and the veteran signal-barker, Jackson, stuck his toe into the pigskin for the extra point. N. S. Scholastics Abandon Floor Game The North Side Scholastics will not be represented on the floor this season, due to the loss of three of their regulars from last years team, in Jimmy Anderson, now attending Lincoln University, Creed Allen, now at Howard and Harry.Brown, who is attending the University of Pittsburgh. predicted that some kind of an agreement would be reached between the East and West before time for the clubs to hike it for spring training in '25. We looked for you by water, but you came by air. Some speed. EXPECTATIONS: Now with the hatchet buried and the dove of peace hovering over the camps of the two warring factions, a world-wide interest will be shown in the improvement and maintenance of the organizations concerned. The players, who in some measures were benefitted the most by the controversy, are very loud in their approval of the ending of hostilities. Some players have reaped a harvest sitting on the bench. Club owners being content on holding on to them became, he knew not the day nor hour that he find some of his stars leaning a tentative ear to the pleadings and offers of some other magnate and hiking to other parts. Some players have justly earned every penny which was paid to them for service rendered. Some of the bench warmers will find it very difficult to find positions the coming season. The real stars will still be paid the handsome salaries they are now getting. Some will be increased. Youngsters out of the fold will be tendered contracts with the understanding that it can either be taken or let go. The joint meeting, which is to be held early in December, may see many exchanges of players, but probably no sales as the clubs are not financially strong enough to negotiate in cash for players. "Jazz" Byrd, sensational Lincoln quarterback for two seasons, now playing halfback for Lions. DOPE CHICAGO DAREDEVIL COPS FIRST HONORS; CHECKER BADLY HUR Ten Mile New York Derby Race Proves Me Thrilling Event of Day—Mrs. Matthie Hunter Beaten In Woman's Race. GRAND STAND, HOHOKUS TRACK N. J., Nov. 4.—Between four and five th nessed the six thrilling events staged by t Automobile Ass'n. here today. The race with a flying motorcycle dash, kept red for less drivers, until nightfall overtook them o'clock. The scheduled 50-mile derby than 25 laps, 12½ miles, on account of da Frontinac, Special, emerged victor DR. DAVIS SRECIA 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, After a man takes his first treatment at office he feels confident of getting well for observes that every necessary treatment, me chine, and scientific device is provided for treatment of these conditions, and the court he is shown makes him feel satisfied and knows that every effort is being put forth w Ahe solo object of making him a well After a man takes his first treatment at our office he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtsey he is shown makes him feel assisted and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. I treat successfully, and at small cost, all private and chronic diseases of man. Don't delay, but call today for a free course treated by mail. All patients must call in prior. UNITED DOCTOR (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SEA 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A.M. 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 Don't delay, but call today for a free consultation treated by mail. All patients must call in person for OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A. M.—1:00 to 4:00 P. M. Sundaya and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 P. Morgan of Chicago, driving his even at that. William Carson of Chicago came seco1 in his Dodge Special, and J. S. Burgess of Philadelphia came third, driving the Burgess Bros. Special. The time was 14 minutes. The most exciting event of the evening was the ten-mile New York derby. No. 1 got off in the lead, but No. 13 passed No. 1 in the first lap. No. 14 passed No. 13 in the third lap. No. 13 caught No. 14 in fourth, then on the last half No. 14 slipped away from No. 13 again. No. 1 was wrecked in about the fifth. In the fifteenth lap No. 13 almost passed No. 14 and the crowd went mad with cheering. But No. 14 soon regained a safe margin ahead and held it to the end of the race. No. 14 driven by J. S. Burgess of Philadelphia came first, No. 13 driven by W. S. Morgan of Chicago came third. First prize was $300, second prize $150, third prize $150. The ten-mile consolation race proved a thriller but not so much on account of the races. One Henry Baker, a harrier from Chicago in the sevent lap and hurled about fifty feet through the track office and sustained a left leg broken in two. Dr. Robert L. Cooper and Dr. Binga Dismond, both of New York, who were retained by the racing association for duty in case of accidents, announced the man will hardly recover. Baker, who was temporarily stopping at 102 West 136th Street, New York, care of Carrie Elmore, got excited in the seventh lap, when Bill Blackman's Dusenberg car of Chicago became disabled and attempted to cross the track. The flagman had waived the drivers to stop, but Blackman's wrecked car was not blocking the whole track, so they disregarded orders and kept driving. Baker, however, evidently thought all the cars had stopped, but there was so much dust he could not see, and when he attempted to cross the track he was smashed into by a driver who could not be seen because of dust. The man was at first thought to be dead, but after strong restoratives were used he began breathing again, but did not get in consciousness before he was whisked away to the Hackensack Hospital by a Ridgewood ambulance. The winner of the race, the tenmile consolation, was Bill Carson of Chicago. J. S. Burgess of Philadelphia came second and W. S. Morgan of Chicago came third. The total 15 miles was made in 10 minutes. Prizes were the same as in the New York derby. The most charming event of the day was the five-mile pursuit race by two ladies, Mrs. Mattie Hunter of 261 West 129th Street, New York, who drove L A. HeADER's stock car, and Mrs. Annie A. Stovall of Astoria, Long Island. The race was fairly even until in the eighth lap, when Mrs. Hunter began gaining. She gained steadily in the beginning of the tenth and last lap when she turn and to work to work turning quickly to to late to Courier to hee car with smilingly to get fright ladies were prize $5.0 ladies were the time two had to trail. On derily not announced starter of race may be COLUMBUS rison's Petz w during the 30. The tour the Indiana Courier Col team from write to B Main St. Col RECIALIST FOR ME SECOND FLOOR RGH, PA. for a free consultation in person call in person for treatment DOCTORS SECOND FLO was rather taking deciding officials. were first Capital City was even, for example, when occasions of the capital by Wil- complete, three complet- five-yards, pass for 20 complete MICHIGAN STATE HAS NEGRO STAR New Floor Team To Pry Off Lid Next Tuesday Night Ben Goode, Former W. Va. Institute Student, Serving Third Year As 'Varsity Back. (By H. A. LETT.) LANSING, Mich., Nov. 6—For the third time in a period of eight years, Michigan State College, Kentucky Michigan Agricultural College, of East Lansing, Mich., is graduating with a Negro student, who has played football with the varsity throughout his, college career. Gideon E. Smith, '15, present coach at Hampton, and Harry E. Graves, '22, now piloting the Wiburforce land, are the two former graduates from his Bay State college, and the third is Ben Goode, a native of Charleston, W. Va., and a former student at West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Mr. Goode, who is studying agricultural and specializing in farm erons, will graduate in June with a degree and is planning on entering into a career of teaching on a desirable school has been located. Upon entering the Michigan school, he immediately went out for a half-back position on the All-State team and became an important coog in a serving machine ever produced at the institution. He is now serving his third year on the varsity eleven as a backfield man and in spite of the leastest of opposition resulting in a large number of candidates of almost any size, he is really to be found in the lineup. He also a brassall and basketball player of no mean ability, although he has not taken an active part in these sports at M. S. C. In college, there are but four Colored students at Michigan State College, and all are active campus affairs. Mabel Luesa of Lansing, the only Colored girl in the school, is a trip-drummer in the ace went in, throwing passes from everywhere, only in vain, and to have Doukes intercept one. Lineup and summary of the game: Wilberforce 0 Howard 7 Brown L. E. Brown Slater L. T. Brooks Evans L. G. Miller Bickett C. I. Priestly Sweet R. G. Martin Rud R. T. Cambridge Woolridge R. E. Cambridge Richey Q. B. Paine Johnson R. H. McLean Jordan R. H. Dotson Williams F. B. Briden Score by quarters: Wilberforce 0 0 0 0 0-0 Howard 0 0 0 0 7-7 Touchdowns—Campbell 1. Points after touchdown—Payne 1. Substitutions—Wilberforce, Harding for Williams, R. Lewis for Jordan, Williams for Johnson, Turrell, Woolridge, Buckman for Beck, Campbell for Harding, Redden for Beck, Campbell for Williams, Harris for R. Lewis Howard—Perry for McLean, Warren for Perry. Referee--W. A. Brown, Spring- field. Umpire--O. M. Brown, Spring- field. Field Judge -- O'Brien, Springfield. Head linesman -- W. L. Kean, Howard. Time of periods —15 minutes. Independent Odds Lose to Devlin "11" On last Saturday afternoon, the Independent Odds, playing a team which outweighed their players more than 20 pounds to the man, lost to the Devin Eleven of Lawrenceville in a hard fought game. On the line backfield, Team in the 80-40 lb, well, while G. Cook and Bus Watson were the outstanding stars in the Mitchell and Herrition performed class who want games call Highland 7103 B and ask for Lewis. Posey and Company, Formerly Loendi, to Return Under Name of Loenda Club. The local basketball team season will get off to a flying start next Tuesday evening, Armistice Night, Nov. 11, at Labor Temple when the strong Leqida Basketball team, formerly backed by the Loqendi club, play their first game of the present season. The team, which those in the known state will be one of the strongest ever to present the city will be practically the same as that which performed for Loedil last season. Quite a sensation was created in national basketball circles several weeks ago, when The Pittsburgh Courier Published an exclusive story to the effect that Loedil would not be represented on the court. Since Ben Goode Union To Honor Iis Grid Heroes RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 6—The Virginia University Union Athletic Association will honor her veteran gridiron stars, "Capt Hank Corners, ex-Capt. Sam Parksale, and Allen Jackson, four year letter men and All-American selections at the Memorial service to be held directly by the Union. Petersburg game to be played November 15 at Hovey Field. Corrothers, end, who first played on the West Chester High School eleven, starred at Dunbar on the gridiron and then entered Union where he proved to be an end of exceptional merit and has for four years been a member of the varsity. He won his letter for four years and was chosen by some sport scribes of authority on the mythical All-American eleven. Sam Barksdale, star tackle, is considered by many to be one of the best tackles in the association and has received All-American recognition. He served his four years in the team, then honoring his letter four consecutive times and proving a real bulwark of defense and offense on the line. Allen (Foots) Jackson, punter extraordinary, who has been the real driving force of the Union backfield for four consecutive years. He is not only famous as a signal bearer, but is good at passing and running start on the Virginian Normal eleven but then entered Union where he earned his letter for four years and received All-American recognition. These three men, so well trained in the art of strategic football, should make splendid coaching material. that time, however, the powers that be, locally, have determined to place a reputable team on the field with the result that practically all of the old men are back in the fold. Posey and Company Back The players this season will be Hampton, famous all-intercollegiate center of Oberlin College, Pappy Bickles of Orange, N. J., former Loenli star, W. P. Young of Lincoln University, former Loenli star; Orange, N. J., former Loenli star, Shalton, N. J., former Johnson, Posey and Posey, former Johnson, Posey with Hall Sell as manager, and Henry Washington, publicity manager. Bleacher seats are now being installed and every convenience for the comfort of patrons will be provided. All the games will begin promptly, and the dancing start at 10:00 sharp. Billy Page and his famous Broadway Sympatriots, just back from New York, will dispense the dance until 2 a. m. Atlanta Univ. Winner Over Claflin, 32-6 By F. A. Walker ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 1—The Atlanta Crimson Hurricane, detached the eleven from Claflin University after it was not forced to exhibit its capacity strength, reserving plays and men for the championship battle with Tuskegee here next Saturday. With both teams undefeated and with Tuskegee holding a victory over Forrester, the team coach and foremost team on the hardest on its schedule. A capacity crowd is expected to witness this game. Atlanta scored in the first quarter. Clariff kicked to Atlanta, and after an exchange of punts it was Atlanta's ball on her on own 80-yard line. Atlanta scored in the second quarter. Perry threw to Yates for a 15-yard gain. Perry got 9 yards around end. DeLorme got 10 yards through guard. DeLorme and Perry worked the ball to the 5-yard line, where DeLorme took it over for a touchdown. Perry kicked goal, quarterback, Atlanta kicked to Clariff and Claffin fumbled after gaining 11 yards for a first down on three plays. DeLorme got 12 yards at end. A pass to Clay was good for 12 yards. Yates got 3 yards at end. Perry brought the ball to Clariff. Yates took it over for the second touchdown. DeLorme kicked goal. Captain Colum, Colum, McPherson and Walker replaced - Lang Yates, Perry and DeLorme. Clafin kicked to Atlanta. It was Atlanta's ball on her 25-yard line. McPherson got 5 goals at guard. Green failed on an end run. Colum threw a pass to Clay for a thirty-yard gain. Colum got 22 yards around and Colum got 14 yards made it first down, placing the ball on Clafin's 9-yard line. McPherson took the ball over for the third touchdown. Walker failed to kick goal. Atlanta isost an opportunity to score in the closing minutes of the second quarter when a pass from Colum to Walker failed. At this juncture Coach Aiken sent in his entire second-team. The second half found the second team to Clafin and they continued the good work until the game was finally called in the last quarter because of darkness. Walker Is Another 'Red' Grange, Claim Walker Is Another 'Red' Grange, Claim St. Paul Loses to Seminary 15-3, Despite Efforts of Star. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Nov. 6. The St. Paul Tigers, smarting from her defeat at the hands of Lincoln and her tie with A. & T. College, met a tarter in the form of Virginia Seminary on Saturday, and lost 15-3 in a game full of spectacular football from whistle to whistle. While St. Paul lost, fans who witnessed the game saw the name of Walker, St. Paul's tearing, plunging, whirling backfield "ace," emblazon his name in gridron history. It was Walker who passed the ball and Walker who gained all the ground from running formations. He was caught behind throughout the south, playing "through" Grange, and it was his playing which proved the high-mark of the game. Alphas and Kappas In Nine-Game Series Two fraternity fives, the Alpha five and the Kappa Alpha Psi five will engage in a nine-game series during the fall and winter months in this city. The teams will be composed of well-known local basketball players, members of the two fraternities. The interest in the series is already at fewer heat, and a large crowd is certain to be in evidence when the first game of the series is played, sometime this month. Shaw University Wins From Normal RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 6—Displaying a brilliant 'name on the offensive, Coach Harold Martin's rejuvenated Shaw University team defended the Virginia Normal eleven on Saturday in a bitterly fought contest. **Dropsy** **TREATMENT.** It gives quick relief, swelling and short swelling symptoms, tressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys get better. General practitioner recommends a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. Buildings, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. tions successfully Free, pamphlet on Henderson, Suite Kansas City, Mo. Eastern Snapshots By W. Rollo Wilson THE FIRST GAME OF THE BIG THREE SERIES for 1924 is history and Lincoln is the first victor. Coach Young's boys, inspired by the work of that phenomenal broken-field navigator, "Jazz" Byrd, stopped Hampton cold. The Peninsula warriors put up a sturdy battle, but the Lincoln Legion was not to be denied. In spite of a weak-line, which from tackle to tackle is as green as the sloping terraces surrounding the palace of Jupiter on high Olympus, the Lions kept their goal-line inviolate. FRITZ POLLARD, ONCE UPON A TIME the idol of Brown University and a darling of the gods, is captain of the Gilbertton team in the Coal Regions League. He is surrounded by a galaxy of All-American stars of other days, but the outfit is not going so well. Believe us that is a hard country for strangers. Baseball teams know to their sorrow that kicking against umpires is the very worst thing one can do in that section. The experiences of one organization up there will be fuel for stove league gossip a little later. PENN WON A LUCKY VICTORY OVER LAFAYETTE last Saturday and rumors are rife that the Maroon will be dropped from the Quakers' schedule next year. Some will remember that Pitt beat Renn for nine years in a row, save for one tie game. Last year the tables were turned and Pitt was defeated. The athlete authorities at Penn promptly jilted Pitt because Most Pitt alumni had been insisting for years that Pitt drop Penn because the school would continue the "home and system" which had inurrupted the series. However, Pitt had eaten more or less humble pie in order that we graduates in the East might have an opportunity to see the team in action at not too great an expense. Hang this up for reference: If relations are resumed it will be only on a "home and home" basis. FRANK YOUNG, WHO MADE THE SPORTS PAGES of the Defender famous, was among the spectators at the Lincoln-Hampton game. Frank and the writer "fannet" over the dear, departed world's "serious", as King Rardner has it. He declared that Fate, or whoever the guy is that hands you a swift kick when your back is in his direction, did not intend for the house of Bolden to triumph. He cited many plays to prove his contention. WE SAID THAT RENATO GARDINI WOULD WIN, the international wrestling tournament. He did. But the way he won it was not satisfactory to us. Far he it from the writer to imagine odors of decay wafted on the northeast from Denmark, but— We still say we would rather go fishing than see a mat match. THOSE PAMPERED PETS OF FORTUNE, the professional, ball players, are going to walk the chalk line for several owners next year or we miss our guess. In fact, one man has already told us that he will tolerate no foolishness from fool athletes. He will pay his men to stay quiet, and he will not be in danger, whenever fail to do so something is going to drop. Hitting them in their pocket-book is the best way to bring some players to their sockets and that is the method which our friend is going to adopt. JOE LIBBY IS A MUCH-DEMANDED FIGHTER. Last week he gave Mike Schultz the time of his life for ten rounds. Joseph invaded a said-to-be tough section and fought the toughest man available, carrying off the judges' decision. On the tenth he fights K. O. Kaplan in Philly at club we do not care to name. One week later he is tentatively matched to Libby. The next week, Libby was to have met Kaplan last month, but the New York boy said he was sick and canceled. Now the Pennsy Commission has ordered him to sight Joe before seeking any other bouts within its jurisdiction. We do not at this time have any record of Tendler having battled a colored scraper. To the best of our knowledge Lefty Lew has always ignored them. ANDREW BISHOP, VALENTINO OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA, met us in the Bellovee the other day and passed along his opinion on ball players. Andrew is a keen student of the game and speaks as one having authority. The burden of his song was that John Henry Lloyd is the greatest manager in baseball. He threatens to run down to Cuba this winter just to see J. Henry hit one in a pinch. INTEREST IN "THE CLASSIC" BEGINS TO MOUNT. Phlegmatic Philadelphia is actually getting excited about the game. On every hand one has inquiries about seats and trains and the various social doings for the event. Everybody and his sister are going, or threatening to go. From the present dope this will be a lonesome village on Thanksgiving. MEET BILLY MORRIS, VETERAN TRAINER AT PENN. Billy got himself a list of publicity last week when he wrought almost a miserable cure on the injured Bip of Kruzeg, star Penn back. Kruzeg injured himself and the doctors said he would be unable to get into the Lafayette game. Morris said nothing, but started to work on the star's anatomy. In a day he had him able to walk, in three days he was in scrimmage and he started the game in his regular position. Billy Morris did it. THE HANDSOME MISTER MARCELLE, who was suppose to play with Habana, in the Winter League, has been transferred to Santa Clara and the stock of the Suburbanites has risen accordingly. Rats Henderson won his first game for Habana, shutting out Mariano, 1-0. Mariano reversed the decision the next day, when Palmero beat Oscar, known to island fame as Levis. Crush Holloway; Chacon and Torlimeiro are on the Habana team, which is managed by Mique Gonzales of the Reds. King Tut Lloyd continues his vicious hitting, which he began in the "El Pais" cup games, preceding the regular season. Our Cuban correspondent will radio us nightly regarding developments in the league. FOOTBALL LOST ONE OF ITS TRULY GREATS when Percy Haughton died last week. He did much to develop the game and he brought his alma mater back to the heights after many years spent in the depths. Wherever football is talked and played the name of Haughton ranks with Warner, Zagup, Yost, Camp, Rockne and Sanford. Columbia lost its coach, but the game lost one of its Immortals. IT LILL BECOMES THOSE BALL PLAYERS who are doing it to kick about the size of their pay-check for the world's series. While it perhaps would have been possible for them to have made more money barnstorming or down on the docks, they were setting a precedent—the original world's series between cast and west. While praise will butter no bread, it may prepare the way to secure a whole tub of the olacaginous delight. We have our quarrels—and expect always to have them—with some of the powers-that-be in baseball, but we fail to see how the magnates could have increased the size of the crowds to any apprehable extent. Three newspapers gave the leagues the kind of publicity which they could not have bought. What was wrong? The games were started too late. They were stretched out over too much time. Interest waned and died. Folks just were not bothered. The players failed to draw the gate and the gate was what was wanted. In the best boxing circles a fighter is worth what he can pull at the box office. Likewise baseball players are worth what they can attract. If they do 'make' the crowd they should not "beef" about it. Every who can win can tell you where money might have been saved, but remember a tongue can tell such a series had been essayed and mistakes were bound to crop out. Some items were sure to cost money. Next year the commissioners will know better there will be more system. There will be less useless expenditures. Conditions will be modified. On thing will probably be the elimination of outside umpires. We happen to know that every player on each team was guaranteed as much money as his salary would equal for the time spent playing the games. We happen to know that the $3,200 dollars divided among the Hilldale men was only a few hundred dollars shy of that club's monthly pay-roll. No man on the club made less than his salary for the seventeen days and some made twice as much. If the players have the future of the game at heart, where, then, is the kick die? ASIDE TO ROMEO L. DOUGHERTY—The man you want is back on the job again and has been for four weeks. He was down in West Virginia preparing the way for Ed. Henry. WELL. WE GUESSED RIGHT ON THE ELECTION, anyhow. Too bad Howard can't sign up that bird to run back a kick-off on Thanksgiving. Thousands Attracted To Wilberforce-Howard Game St. Paul Captain. Captain Thomas Frissell Burrell Center of the mighty St. Paul's ergestion, which is cutting a wide square in the southern collegiate ball circles. By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr. (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY, O, Nov. 1—What is destined as the greatest athletic event of the mid- west is the annual football classic, the Wilberforce vs. Howard football game. Already it is predicted that this event will very soon equal the famous Howard and Lincoln game that is held annually in Philadelphia Pa', and Washington, D. C., and will be the paramount attraction of the fair season in the mid-west. Visitors from all sections made their way to Wilberforce, congesting all roads to the scenic little village in Green County, Ohio. Railroads, highways and traction lines gave welcome to the heavy traffic toward Chio's prided Wilberforce. Ideal weather conditions added much to the convenience and pleasure of the happy throng. The faculty, students and added demonstrations them atmost hospitality in welcome their many guests, and enthusiasm and frivolity run high during their short stay. As for the game, the mighty Howard warriors carried the honors back to their alma mater, after a hard fought battle, yet they conceded their victory though won, was the hardest fought contest they had encountered during the present season. The Wilberforce team deserves great credit for their remarkable ability and their clever sportsmanship. Among the happy throngs that came from far and near, it was possible to register the following visitors: Columbus, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. Harrison Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. R. Johnston, Mrs. T. K. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Bentley, M. and Mrs. George Biutty, Mr. and Mrs. P. Whitaker, Miss Mary Bush, Mrs. Cora White, Dr. Mrs. Wilbur King, Dr. R. M. Trubtiff, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson, Miss Cecilia Chancellor, Mr. J. S. Lamont, Mr. Johnny Nichols, -Mr. Harry Thompson, Dr. Thos. McRoberts, Mrs. C. Bernard Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur King, Dr. R. M. Walker, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Dickinson, Rev. and Mrs. Sweeeney, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Perkinson, and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, Misges Jennie and Marie Higginbotham, Miss Pauline, Ransome, Mrs. R. W. Tyler, Attorney R. A. Bareux, Mr. A. L. Jackson, Dr. W. D. Woodlin, Mr. G. A. Lawrence, Mrs. R. Kendall, Mrs. R. H. Hough, M. H. Goines, Miss Dorothy M. Johnston Cincinnati, Ohio Dr. and Mrs. E. Gray, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Luceil Langston, Mrs. Daisy Merchant, Miss Virgie Doll, Merchant, Nikkei, Mrs. Eliott, Mrs. Jillian, Mrs. D. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. E Bowles, Mrs. Carrie Renfra, M. I. N. Ross, Dr. and Mrs. Beacon, Mr. Legton, Dr. Banks, Dr. Clark, Dr. Margaret Myrle, Richardson, Miss Margaret Speaks, Mr. Howard Richardson. Daxton Ohio Attorney and Mrs. Morris, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Rowe, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mallory, Mrs. Irwin Finley, Mrs. Mable Finley Mrs. Renold Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Mrs. Allen Jones. Springfield, Ohio Attorney and Mrs. S. James, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. Chas Johnson, Dr. R. M. Vaughan, Dr. and Mrs. C. Keller, Mrs. David Wilborn, Mr. Shelburne's Eleven Scores Another Win Shelburne's Eleven Scores Another Win EVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6- The Douglass high football team kept up its record of victories, with a lopsided victory over the Owesbore high out Saturday at Reitz stadium by a score of 43 to 0. The local high school lads had an easy time with the Kentucky team and scored Brooks and Gee at backfill for Coach Shank. The 9-team had easy time with Owesbore and still off long.gains. Brooks scored three touchdowns and Gee came through with two. The Douglass team has a challenge from the endell Phillips school in Chicago and it is thought the challenge will be accepted at a near date. Douglas 43 Owensboro 0. Ferguson . L.F. Humphey Hackner . L.G. Lethery Hildreth . L.T. Stiles Gates . C. Manson Harris . R.G. Ayers Minner . R.T. Griffith Wilder . R.E. Baker Dawson . Q.B. Baker Brooks . R.H. Hayden Gee . L.H. Baker Moody . F.B. Brodie Score by quarters: Douglas . 6 6 6:25-13 Owensboro . 0 0 0 0-0 Touchdowns—Brooks 2, Gee 2, Johnson. Dawson. Point after touchdown Hillbrow. Substitute. Bell for Hyder. Griffith. Manson, McHenry for Ayers, Willis for Broody. Officials—Lowe, refe- red Eifer, umper; Fields, lines- man. Time of quarters—15 minutes. Dave Willborn, Jr., Miss Catherine Jones. Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ulysses Carey, Dr. Carl Shaw, Dr. and Mrs. Young. Dr. Wills, Mr. John Dancy, Miss Bermuda baker, Misa Willie Darnell, Mr. Percy Piper, Dr. Helene Tines, Mrs. Earl Eoley, Miss Marion Ames, Mr. W. E. Ames, Lawrence Curtis. Charleston, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Browne, Attorney and Mrs. G. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. R. Euland, Dr. and Mrs. A. Brown, Mr. Anderson Brown, Mrs. Eta Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Burke, Mrs. Roy Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Powell, Miss Elsie Davis, Miss Thelma Stevenson, Miss Maude Dandridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ware, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. James, Mrs. M. Clark, Dr. R. L. Jones, Mrs. A. S. Spurlock, Mr. and Mrs. Petrishon. Clexeland Ohio Attorney Lawrence Payne, Mr. Luther White, Dr. Leroy Bundy, Miss Connors, Mr. Daniel Clark, Mr. Chas. Watts, Miss Dorothy Myers, Dr. Jesse Firse, Louisville, Ky. Dr. J. L. Cattimore, Mr. I. Willis Cole, Mr. A. Abraham Simpson, Mr. A. L. Garvin, Mr. C. L. Christie, Mr. G. H. Brown, Mr. W. K. Jackson, Mr. G. H. Brown, Mr. W. K. Mr. Samuel Thompson, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Meltleytre, Mr. Frank Ried, Dr. H. G. Ried, Mr. R. N. Dunn, Miss Eleonora McIntyre, Mrs. Julia Smith, Mrs. H. C. Spears, Miss Louise Spairs, Miss Lisa Simpson, Mr. Elmer Mosee, Miss Alysia Singleton, Dr. Oswald Ballard. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN ```markdown ``` Makes hair hair straight. smooths hair beautiful glows nourishes encour- ges growth. Used by mild-dressed, articulate courtesain class-hair bar Shops. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men)..... $50 ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men)..... $50 ARROWAY Hair Grooming (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women)..... $50 BOOK 2 on CARE of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 425 Indiana Ave. Chicago ill. Dept. 4 RIGHT THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Sensational certified bargains that should pack the basement from the very minute the doors open! And in addition, WE GIVE YOU SECURITY DISCOUNT STAMPS the only Basement Store in Pittsburgh that gives "S. D. S." Just Think! It Costs $2.25 or More to Get a Good Sole and Heel Job on Your Old Shoes Brand New-Shown In This Sale for the first Time—Sensational Sale! Buy and Save!—Save!!-Save!! But Come Early EXTRA—1000 Pairs Misses' and Children's Shoes—Patent leather lace shoes—colored tops. All perfect. Sizes 11½ to 2... $1.95 EXTRA—825 Boys' Lace Shoes—Tan, with welt soles and rubber heels. All perfect. Sizes 9 to 13½ and 1 to 5½—in this sale priced at... $2.95 THE HONOR AUM COMPANY CERTIFIED BARGAIN MENT Just Think 5,784 Brand New Bu COCOO 50 ```markdown ``` Cuban, Spanish and Low Majority With Rubber Heels in the Lot—But Not in Ew XTRA—1000 Pairs Misses children's Shoes—Pa shoes—colored tops. All perfe s: 11½ to 2. SENSATIONAL SALE dresses! Silks Wools Checks Stripes $5 Cuban, Spanish and Low Heels Majority With Rubber Heels-All Sines in the Lot-But Not in Every Style. Embroidered - Plaids and Hairline Stripes-all sizes, 16, 18 and 36 to 46. Stouts, 48 up to 52. SENSATIONAL SALE dresses! Cantons $7.50 Crepes Flannels Twills Velvets, Charmuse, Hairline Stripes, Sports Chiffon Velvets, Satins. 16, 18 and 36 up to 44. Stouts—48 up to 52. Opera Pumps Satins Cut Outs Patents Oxfords Velvets Strap Effects Tans All Perfect Dulk $1.95 How Heels— Heels—All Sines in Every Style. Hisses' and Chil- Patent leather perfect. $1.95 els — All Sizes Style. Low, Spanish and C With Rubber Heels. fect—and All Sizes i 69c New Metallic Flowers and Ostrich Pompons—priced 69c Boys' Domet Flannel Blouses —8 to 15 years— priced.....69c Women's Heather Hose—Irregulars—priced 4 for 69c at..... Boys' Domet Flannel Blouses —8 to 15 years— priced.....69c Women's Heather Hose—Irregulars—priced at.....4 for 69c Boys' Flannelette Sleeping garments—one-piece— priced.....69c Men's Cotton Hose—Sizes 10 to 12—priced at.....7 for 69c Children's Cotton Hose;irregulars. 5 Pr. 69c Women's Extra Size Knit Petticoats—fit the figure per- fectly, fast-color borders. 69c Women's Scotch Flannelette Gowns — full cut slip-over styles—regular sizes..... 69c Women's Sateen Bloomers — well made, good quality, all dark colors..... 69c Women's Cotton Union Suits — low neck, no sleeve, ankle bouth, slightly soiled— small sizes..... 69c Women's Brassieres — fancy satin stripe and figured materials—perfect fitting. Sizes 32 to 44..... 69c Overblouses — white and colored volles..... 69c Infants' Nainsook Dresses — sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years..... 69c Infants' Nainsook Gertrudes — sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years..... 69c Girls' Middies — colors and white; not all sizes..... 69c Infants' Colored Velvet Headwear..... 69c Infants' Hand Crochet Sacques..... 69c Infants' Nainsook Gertrudes sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 years. 69c Girls' Middles colors and white; not all sizes. 69c Infants' Colored Velvet Headwear. 69c Infants' Hand Crochet Saques. 69c Oxfords Patents 2-Eyelet Ties Tans Opsra Pumps Satins Strap Effects Velvets Cut Outs Dull nish and Cuban Heels ber Heels. These Are All Sizes in the Lot as EXTRA heels. All perfect and 1 to 5½—in t Low, Spanish and Cuban Heels—Many With Rubber Heels. These Are All Perfect—and All Sizes in the Lot as a Whole EXTRA—825 Boys' Lace Shoes—Tan, with welt soles and rubber heels. All perfect. Sizes 9 to 13½ and 1 to 5½—in this sale priced at... $2.95 15 18 + $2.95 In Your Old Shoes SHOES Consational Sale! e Early ew Fall & als—Many e All Per- s a Whole 825 Boys' Lace Shoes—Tan, with welt soles and rubber et. Sizes 9 to 13½ $2.95 this sale priced at... SENSATIONAL SALE coats! Big Fur Collars & Cuffs on These $15 Fluffy Wools—Sports, Block Polaires. Many are silk lined. Wide range of good colors. 16, 18 and 36 to 46. Stouts 48 up to 52. SENSATIONAL SALE hats! Satins Velvets Plushes Felts $1.69 Brocaded Satins — Tailored Hats for women and misses, trimmed with metallic ribbons, ornaments, embroideries and flowers. Come early! PROVINCIAL AUH CORPORATION CERTIFIED BARGAIN MARKETING STORE Shoes DES al Sale! Shoes—Tan, s and rubber $2.95 15 NAL SALE ts! 1.69 ERK C. S. SHAIN The famous evangelist, humorist, preacher and lecturer of Chicago, is still in Pittsburgh making great success. "Why Men and Women Are Drifting Away From God" is one of his famous lectures. All persons who are interested in hearing a gospel singer and preacher should avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing Dr. Swain at one of these places: New Hope Baptist Church, 42 street, Tuesday evening November 8; Rev. T. H. Messar's church, November 11, and at St. Luke Baptist church, Chaucey's street, November 13. Among Local Churches "Bidwell street Prebysterlin" Sabbath was a great day in this church and this congregation is most grateful to God for the wonderful success that it has had in raising success in the Bidling fund. 10:45 a.m. m. the pastor Rev. Glasco preached upon "God With Us". Mr. Benj. Ragsdale sang to the delight of all. 12:30 p. m. the Orchestra led by Roscoe Richardson charmed and cheered the hearts of children who came in large numbers to school. All children are urged to send their children to this wonderful school of Christian education. At 3:30 p. m. Dr. W. R. Brown, choir and congregation worshipped with us and Dr. Brown delivered a strong and helpful sermon and the children beautifully and all went away happy. 7:00 p. m. the Senior and Junior Christian Endeavor held two helpful meetings. 8:00 p. m. the Young People's Forum rendered one of the strongest programs in its history. The Stoner and Enlighten worker was in the company, with Mr. John Wooton master of ceremonies. This meeting was "Pitt night" and the following persons took part. Dr. Raynond Primas read a paper. Dr. Raynond Primas wrote a address on "Current Opinion". A solo was given by Miss Mildred Spence. An address by Miss Marion Hill and an address by Mr. A. W. Wright upon "Usefulness. Longevity." The pastor and people grateful to all who assist us on Sabbath. This was Rally Ray with us. Our alm was $3,000, and we are happy to report we went over the top. Receipts from all alms, $3,282.00. Receipts from Men's night, Mr. J. C. Robinson in charge. Tuesday evenings, Boys night. Wednesday evenings, Prayer and Praise service. Sabbath on November 4th, the pastor will with special sermon upon "Jesus Christ in His Church." All persons will be given a hearty welcome in this church. SEND NO MONEY SPECIAL OFFER FOR CHRISTMAS ANOTHER BARGAIN White Gold Filled Case, Tonneau Shape, 6 Jewel Lever Movement, Fancy Dial, Engraved Bezel and Silk Ribbon Bracelet Watch. Get this Watch, compare it with any and all others at same price and if you are not satisfied, we will refund your money. No. 1001. Price $6.98. Same as above with 1* Jewels. No. 1001-A. Price $9.98. 12 Closing out this wonderful Sterling Silver Gypsy Mounted Wall Belt Solitaire Ring. For Ladies or Gents. No. 999. Price Only $2.99. Send any just fill in coupon below and mail to SEARS NOVELTY CO. CASE. RECTANGULAR MOVE-Box 176 Station C., Cleveland, Ohio. Gentlemen: Send me No. On arrival C. O. D. Parcel Post, when Postman delivers the package I will pay him $..... and charges. Patroni. Day Noon Afternoon Night Morning TAST FETCHING will prepare will will If yes to Dr. Wil to Dr. dil oaf and silky. Perfumed burn of the air is the power- known remedy (1). It is ful of the aromatic fragrance that helps to neutralize the air. It helps to neutralize the use of with hot iron for se- culing. For extra fee see One Shampoo Cream and 25c extra for ST. COLORED HOT # THE MAJESTIC CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET Phone Ran. 4511 G. J. TATE. Resident Ma ARE YOU PRE OF YOUR HA STIC HOTEL H STREET, CLESTHAND, lan. 4511 resident Manan. CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND Phone Ran. 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Send 25c for a can today, or you can Pemade Hair Dressing from any d AGENTS: Make Big Money. W Heroin Medicine CO., A Ebenezer Baptist Church Notes We could but feel a bit sad throughout the day last Sunday because of the indisposed condition of our beloved pastor. We are praying every moment for his complete recovery. As Assistant Theologian, we pray the forces in his usual manner way, with Rev. James East, a son of Ebenezer, as the preacher for the morning. His message from the subject: "The unfalling love of Jesus Christ," was indeed great. Dr. East, is without doubt, in a class by himself as a worker and missionary for the less fortunate. Pastor Austin' had scheduled a great meeting for the afternoon, and nearly two thousand men assembled to receive his great message, but his physical condition demanded rest. Row-Earnest Starkes of the Memorial Church spoke to us in the evening. We are so delighted with his message, and with the great work he is accomplishing in this city by the way building a real Church house for God. The day closed with five additions to the Church, a general collection of $458.84, Church Fund $109.90 Grand total $458.84. (Miss) U. V. Ross, Scribe. The Christian and Missionary Alliance of America "The entrance of Thy Word giveth light." Psn. 118:130, this was the subject of the morning message, given in great power through the brother Shemuel of Jerusalem, Sunday 2. Truly we felt the prayer meeting until the close of the day. Brother George Turner brought the afternoon message, 2. John that the Lord was One. In the evening Brother James Galloway brought the message, taking as his topic, "As It Was in the Days of Noah," Luke 17:25-31, and using the 6-5-7 as a model for more revealing to His people the nearness of His coming in order that we might be prepared to meet Him at the sound of the Trumpet. Communion service was done until next Sunday because the pastor, Rev. Burgess, this next week. The Bible School students seem to be enjoying the blessing of the Lord in study and in fellowship, and in Hallowen's surprise at the close of Chapel on Friday night, October 31st and everyone reported a splendid fellowship among them such as is only manifest in a Christian school. We thank those who have been in to visit the combined Chapel sessions on October 31st to come who have a leve for prayer and fellowship with the children of If you hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, titer and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a chic today. If you are bothered Bridging clear, transparent like water on your bill like water on your bill like water on your bill the property is on the property is on the property is on the that the skirt behind it the work itself leaves Price, Signed by M. H. S. D. LYONS, General 216 S. N. 10TH ST. 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TE AUER ‘BY, a SEL CHTY BANKING COMPANY YUE syeareyeTO BANKS AVENUE : "6309 BROAD STREET |, Statit 5462—Hiland 7513-R ; lyf FS TULL 9 P. MP-EVERY SATURDAY sad Seitatad member of the American Gankers* Assoriatlon i80r Board med; Local ynist Leads gat to Be Held in De- aie ies wgapie of Greater Pittsburgh ¥i005.S crowing _ interested Feliorst Solo Contest staged zYherenn Federation of Ne- 2 iGrs for the purpose of aid- Eig 50,000 to aid in sol- eRe teining among the HE ics, According to the 2c 4s Tie movement, located EE icsen wreet, of Duquesne, Sipe frors_other_sections -of 88%, (cae and south te Be goe epgied for admission Fees 2eiiipre_gontestants | have set for the contest. Out #2 ecycer ia Franke Brasfield, Exreowt of the Unjyprsity Siurss, wwe! a member of the Sean) the Kappa Alpha 1 faey Geet letter fraternity. oat i sing baritone in Beets. Me. Brasfield is eeea nah instramental mu- eerie paved Ahe cornet for afar ok Leis B. Deppe's a, i bas heen recorded by Ric teaxs He is one of the feet iwelster. He for- eilswal enitare in Birming- RZ ie watt? a6 m baritone is feyrnct to his friends who SUih jaa performances. Mr, Sfadt rave, the hacking of Reecity, wrist whose _eolors, [lan eeram, ke will sing. He bancenke Dk, firatiee fact Wrdnesday eve- pe ie ¥. WG. A. on Wylie Eee Seater Beard | com- sce lowiers, musicians, Cea ren. welfare workers; HOLESALE “ PRICE ~~" To YOU toxtonn Sngiten . eases Weert een WY eivereiines Al ia es’ Supply Co story Ave., Pgh, Pa. ne eo . FREE RTS “ey pees Se oe ea eg S39 . ef Frank Beasfield 7" A student im the University of Pitts: burgh Dental School and a biritone in Lois Deppe’s Ofchestra, has,en- tered the National Solo Contest. Mr. Beasfield has been recofded on Gen- nett Records. business men and leading young people of Pittsburgh and- vicinity, Was partially organized. Miss Jew- el Knot, a promising young pianist, and popular among the younger sot Was unanimously clected president, and Mrs. Henry Vaughn, seeretars. The memhers of the youth move- ment'and of the Sponsor Board pledged their whole-hearted support to Miss Knott and her-fellow officers in making the first combat’ of the National Solo Contest a credit to Greater Pittsburgh and the nation, : Youth Movement Club to Be Organized. Mr, W. B. Hamer, Jr, of the A. F. of N.S. stated that the Youth Riowement is nww going through (hepreliminzry stares of establish- ing youth nuivement club here. ' The first exfort of tie club will be direct- ed toward business development of Greater Vitt-burzh. One of the principal tenet: of the club will be that it ma:t Liring into existence at least one rez] business establishment one yshr afier its formation, or else have ils ehapter dissolved, ‘The elu will be comporedof young men and youn women ard all interested in the busines elevelopment among: the race in PittsIurzh and vicinity are invited to address W. B. Hamer, of 56-58 Linden strvet, Duquesne, Pa. Contest Will Be Held in December In the igeck following Bigger.Busl- ness Week for Greater Pittsburgh, which end in a monster mass mect- ing, ligld jointly by the youth move- ment ‘club art the “A. F. of N. S., will he held tie Solo Gontest. ICREASES IN BIG VOCAL’ COMBAT EVE LYNN CHATS | Happenings In Louisville, Ky. ee Veterans aii Gets *ROUT. SOCIETY AND FOLKS : By BILL In Armistice New Cabinet. js man, Just as the osk stands fear fies ‘end powerful and torrers into tho heavens, so man stands sub- stantially and spreads his sheltering ‘arms over women, as the oak- tree spreads its branches and stielters its acorns, “ ‘Man, ‘too, big and fine for the small'and petty things in life, He goes on, bullding and thinking in his Practical; | yet ‘masterful manner, monarch of ail he surveys. ,, He is the bread winner, the bulld- ‘er of the home, the protector, the Gefender. His fs the role of lover. And, oh how wonderfully can man give and take in this game of lifel How he comes back, when ell in him has been tried and’ alnicat lost, be- tause his masculine stability helps him to tide over-the rough places in life's sea. 3 He works hard, this being, man, giving'is best to life and toalin a gies the. conuily pot can bol e prosperity and the flame of the fireside ean bin bright with love and and harmony, * ‘When the sound of the trumpet was heard over the hill—he fell in line. and soon was tramping over field and mountain, with rifle on his shoulders ready to fight, ready to die for his country and his woman. | And when twilight comes, he can Jove, he can forget the worries and the tolls of the day. And he can listen :1 her love song ° and watch hir make stcks, He has a tender strain, for to him his moth- er is the. loveliest thing that ever lived, 2 And fo, mai ean love, | He, this man, works hard; he fights ‘hard, and ‘with this same intensity does he love. : Bian, borne of woman, is 2 combi- natfon ‘of master and child — for he loves, and works and fights and lives the king of” his queen, the builder, the destroyer, the winner— he is man. weg Eve Lynn. Attorney Aiken. Pope, of New York City,,was seén at the Hamp- ton-Lincoln gamé on Saturday. Charlio Wood and Mr. Saunders blew into town from New York and were loyal Lincoln rooters. Effie Parks, of Washington, D. C., was in Philly for the game on Sat- urday. - Br. and Mrs, J. Hopkins and son, Miss Pauline Fisher and Dr, Roland Milbourne motored up for the game. Thep=were seen looking ever-so smart in a box. “Miss Ross, of Norfolk, was the house guest of the Ed Vaughs for the week end festivities. Mrs. Lydia Garcia and her'father, Mr.- Max Garcia, motored "over to Gay’ Gotham on Sunday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Finkett and Dr. and Mrs. Maceo Morris, of At- jantic City, were among the gay throng of folks who attended the game. . Miss Stella Skinker, of Washing- ton, D. C., was in the city the guest of Mr. James Waring for the game. Dr. and Mrs. Grinnage made a de- lightful host and hostess to their guest. Mr. Leroy Wilkins, of N.Y, ras i. the Quaker City for a brief’ stay. Mrs. Rhetta Braswell, of Atlantic City, is spending a time in Philadel- phia, the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warrick. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Sam ‘Trent have a fine baby girl. Congratulations are due to the parents. Miss Ellen, Waller and Mrs. ug saline MeClain Terry and son, oi rooklyn, were the week-end guests ‘of Mr. and Mrs. McClain. ‘Mrs. Serena Belle Bourne. and Mrs. Nannie Taylor, were the house guests of Mrs. Lelia Warrick over the week end. Mr. Jack Trower fs corivalescent after a slight attack of La Grippe. ‘Mr. Russell Allen, of Atlantic City, N. J, was in the city last week. Mrs, “Annetta Washington, the nieod of Mrs. George Deane, is eon- valescent after a serious iliness at the Mercy’ Hospital, where she has received splendid cate. “Mire Harvey Brown, well known bachelor of Wilkesbarre, was the house guest of the George Jenkins’ over the week ond. ‘Mrs. Kenneth Duncan and baby boy lett Baltimore for an extensive trip through the South to Durham, N. C.,-where she visited her sister- in-law, Mrs. Curley. | Attorney R. L. Vann Tells 'Em at Citizens’ Republican Club ‘The fact that Attorney R. L. Vann is a wonderful speaker can never be denied. He always leaves a fleming message in the hearts of his audi- ence. His is the phycological effect upon his fellow politicians, He tells the story and tells it well—he is a Republican and a politician and ‘a race man. Mr. Vann spoke force- fully at the Citizens’ Club on last Thursday night. - Debs Really Turned “Em On” on Sunday | All society turned out in charm- ing. array gn, Sunday afternoon at the “Debs’” tea at the Y. W. C. A. From five until seven, the “Y"" was a scene of beauty. Amidst fall dec- rations and soft light, and a_re- ceiving line of those adorable girls, Kmovn_as the Debs, a. wonderful group of folks greeted their friends and the many Miitors, Hho crowded and the ‘The Debs stood in line and were SCHOOL Hetr-Dressing—Menteurl EE EGREP SSRIS, SMALL EXPENSE“ 816 RESULTS SMA, Hidde ond Be fndependcat Catt or write for Information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1 Glace in Stateor Pennay Hl PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR fine Automobicn for Paawrate; Weddtaby ‘Theatres, Bic Phone: Hiland 3609 . #9. 8302 pase mooie eeeeeomeH, PA: : In the Right Way Attend the Opening of Our Fully Equipped DEMONSTRATION ROOM Saterday Morning, November 8th | Marcel Waving, Bobbing, Straightening, Shampoo- ing, Dyeing, Scalp Treatment, Facials and Manicuring | at reasonable prices. -STRAIT-TEX CHEMICAL CO. | 869 SIXTH AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Near Corner of Sixth & Fifth Aves.) ‘ f i I ] ° t | Blues By Race Singers | J BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE ‘SARA MARTIN f | ates 2 Blues | BOF Be ssemn f | Gotten Ouse, Fy niet, A A | SACRED QUARTETTE (New) LARA SMITH t | 14035—Mard ‘rials u0nt—Deep Sa Bes f non es, 2. f | PLAYER ROLLS—All Latest Hits—75e - Race Records in Columbia, Okeh, Ajax & Paramount } t | ARCARO. PHONOGRAPH CO. | | 918 WYLIE AVENUE - PITTSBURGH, PA. || We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper | } { ee OU ee ee ae oe. ter. First came Mrs. Lillian “Neal, Misses Marian. Roland, Sue Rey- olds, “Helen “Reynolds, Celestine Leyeon, Lydin Bell, Helen Lyson; Dorothy Graft, Charlotte Wright and Mrs. Mary’ Peterson. And-tlie mother of the Debs poured tea. And really this was another .entrancing feature of the. “at home.” To think that these girls have vision and love enough to choose their awn mothers to serve a cup of fea at thelr patty ‘And so ended a perfect Sunday atternoon—indeed a lovely way to ‘spend such a day—it takes the Debs to keep the social world a’ whirling. 4 ae 8 RS, Abott Visits A. J, Williams, ‘the Newspaper Man at 13th and South Streets Mr. RS. Abbott, of the Chicago Defénder, was the ‘house guest of Mr, A. J.’ Williams and his, coeming daflghters.on Saturday. Mr. Abbott fuade a flying trip to, the Quaker City to get a story of the wonder Hampton-Lincoln game. re say Himpton-Lincoln Is a Great Big Social Event When Hampton and Lincoln met on the field there came to the throng of marvelously gowned women and their clean-cut escorts a‘ wonderful thrill, which only comes when two teams of splendid coloréd college chaps kick balls on a brisk Novem- ber:day. “There is no use talking, the “folks looked wonderful. The boys played’ ball with a real punck. The Philly atmosphere was doubly overwhelmed with spirit and snap, when they realized that Lincoln was the winning team. And when at the close of the game the score said 7-3—favor Lincoln—the enthu- siasm was rampant. Hargpton play- ceil well, with real interest and good sportsmanship. The day was ideal, the sky was blue, the grass was green and the air was tinged with a suggestion of winter, that really made it a typical football day. The grandstand and boxes made a pretty picture with all the gay cui- ors. chrysanthemums, pretty women. This game is becoming 4 real event, similar to the Howard-Lin-. coln classic. A great game and ev- eryone’s every minute. Mrs. Estella Leftridge, of Pitts- burgh, is the guest of her son, Rob- ert Fe Leftridge, and wife. Downingtown School Represented by Tags at Game Under the direction of Miss Ottie THE $4 4:25 TS Als E,- ae : fe A aS = SA) SSS: n SS See < See 2p ca, SBT 22:20 a8 Cul, ea) a Bits St. CD fare'sng sare swine \ OUP Gut TESTED and APs Bae BRoveD by omcl exrents. — Bial| WitRemertniesaecion Fe, Ag Gamer cuamayeeco” Zeger SEND NO MONEY—Pay on do. ety livery, MONEY GACK IF NOT “Sey cATioriED ‘ NEW YonK mronrEns co, Denke TRIN aSo Broadway New ork men ISvVi K appenmngs uisville, Ny. ; By BILL oS ; Teviie Ballard, recent graduate ;tisha Wilkerson and Helen. Yances of Wowara tiaivernty, hes cotosued | Die and Miss, Seeds Franke Reed, DI Shicen here. is home fs Kesington. [and Sirs, 9.0, Cataaan. qoram Sip * ‘mhe funeral of Mrs, Celeste Brady |i Willis Cole Mr. and Afra. G. Mi yan aid fede the itehesireet Rep” [Jackson and others, : st Church ‘Wednesday ovening. Mrs. —o— Brady ts survived by a quughter, Mrs.|_ Mr. James Griffin Is the guest o B. B. Flack, and a son, Dr, St, Simo |Dr. and 3trs. Jobn al. Hammons dur Brady of Washington, D.C. We tho fall racing meot at Churchl po ane. . ‘The Eskayéee Club - opened its | The barn. dance given by the Alph fourth season by mecting with alsa |Kapps Alpha “Seroflty ae the zy tht wie. panet, rhe fore. of entertali. Holl was well attendes meat was whist. ‘Tho Euest prize W =o won, by Misa Georgie attimore and |, isses Marguerite Parks and Bi fhe club prize by Ase Abbie Gicmnent, | Fields were the charming chaperone The ‘next taseting will be hold az tec |of a" helloween party siven By th residence of Biss Carrie Oliver. Normal school girls at the paris pre Rouse, Thursday ‘ight. The, following Hentlemen, promt —o— : pent in political circles ‘were to. the | “The Howard University Alumnaé & eity during the week in interest of |Louisville held a mecting at the Ply thelr respective parties: Henry Lin- | mouth Settlement House for the pus goln Jobnsoa. Republican Floyd G. {pose of organization. Mr. Samus Snelson, Bepublican, and! G, Victor} Brooks of Washington, Pa, wa Cooles, La Follette. elected president. Les Beaux Arts Club gave a hal- fessrs. Leslie Williams and Joh lowesn party in the toazo rooms of | pavis of Washingvar, ©. G, and Cas the Hyenliaa ‘Rempicy rriday ight.” | Davis of Cincinnatt aze the guests « Mrs, Heory Johnson waa the hos- | Meir #steh, Mrs, 2G. Harris, tess of a $00 party at the Walnut Ho-| yrs. Archilla Yegtman entertaine tel. Balurduy “afternoon, The frst | net chu fest ermacedasy mae TS prize was Won by Mrs. W. B. Mat-|juests present were Mrm. W. I thews, os Thomas of ‘Savannah, Ge, and ‘Mr ine following TLoulsviilians motor- muerhennee 4 ed {0 tho HowerdsWilberfores game.| ho Girls Roastve Club of the A, Le Garvin, Dr, J. A. G. autimore, | Ge Avimet at the residence of Attn Wim, Leo can, Ralph Dunn. A. E. Mor- | Artisha Wilkerson. Covers wero lal fe Elmer N-7sos06. Be OFviite Bale for twener ONS Bad hs aaiomes Stelin “Shiniey, Pen aelgan, Redding. |iden was beautifully carried out Graham and’Miss Eve Lynn Craw- ford, a group of Debs'and sub-debs and ‘post-debs sold tags for Down- ingtown school on Saturday at the game. They were such ‘a lovely group to look upon and none could resist from being tagged. The re- ceipts were good. Mr..James Waring, principal of Downingtown, was very much en- couraged by the response of the peo- ple to the call of the school. Oreltestra Concert * Sunday of November 2, marked the first appearance of “The Harri- son Musical Studio Orchestra,” com posed of teachers and students, at the “Y. M. C. A.” 1724 Christian street, this body of players, under the dirgetion of Mr. Aaron Harrison, made @ splendid showing. The pro- gram of classics were: March, mili- taire (Schubert); overture, Maid of Perth (Widdel); cornet solo, Ber- ceuse froma ‘“Joclyn” (Godard), play ed by Mr. Allen Youngblood, a talk on the “Whole Tone Scale,” with blackboard demonstrations, by Mr. Harrison, Emeralds (Seredy), Les- Adieux (Sarate), Minuet from First Symphony (Valensin), March (Lau- rendeau), the orchestra being re- quested to repeat one of its selec- tions, also timely remarks by the Rev. Porter, closed this interesting program, enjoyed by all. AUTEZENS Sire LL K to_Bank om 5 co grd Bank ingGs) ae RIO SHE: tisha Wilkerson and Helen, Yancey, Srvang sis, Heed, Frank Reed, Dr and Mrs. J. 0. Catalan, Abram Simp- fon, Baiuel ‘Fhorapeon, Sir and Aire EMyiis Coles aue and aire. G. We Fackson and others: Fi So ‘Mr. James Griffin Is the. quest of Dr. and Sire. John AL Hammons dur- Ing the fail racing ‘mieet at Churebii ‘The barn dence given bythe Alpha Kappa ‘Alpha Sorority ‘gt the Bythian Hall was well attended. Alissa Marguerite Parks and Blsle Ejelds were the charming chagerones Qf avhalioween party given by the Normal school. gitls at the parish housa, Thursday night. Ste é ‘The Howard University Alumnag ¢ Loulaviite held a mecting at the Ply- mouth Settlement House for the pur- pose. of organisation. Siz. Samuel Brooks of . Washington, Pa, was slected president. Messrs. Lestle Willams an& John Davis of Washington, D.C, and Chan Davis of Cinginnatl are the wuests of thelr sister, Mrs. B. G. Harsis, eae Ars, Archilla ‘Yeqiman entertained her club last "Thursday. night. ‘The Euesia. present. were Sire WW._D. Thomas of Savannah, Ga, and Mrs, Wilfam Moses. eTho Glrlst Rescrve Club of the ¥, W.G. A’ mee at the residence of ‘Biina Arusha Wilkerson. Covers ‘wero laid for. twenty-five. anid the. halloween Iden Was Beautifully carried out Mr, Bradshaw, new manager of the standard Life "iasuranen “Company, and wite are iving at the residence of Dr. Wiison allard,,” ‘The Brad: Shaws formerly were of Lexington. Dr. Emerson and his bride, former- ly Misa Baith Garrote of Kansan City, Ban, are.so0n fo move im thelr hone on Aitest Walnut atrect. ‘Mra. Hester Masterson entertained her Boa clubs nt her residence On Weot'Mtadison’ treet. Wm. 7. Hartman, who hasbeen gateleceper of the vault ae t he Fidel: fis"Gnd ‘Cotumbia Trust Company. for Fears, haa resigned to. become chief ineswincer for the ‘Bankers’ Finance End Trust Company. Tas Centrat tiich Eehoo! eleven des feated “tho Lincoln, inatitute eleven Everybody ts looking forwara to tne “game.” between. Contras, Han Echoolvand, Pearl. High School of Nashenies Tenn. aeniehets to bo mays favom the AftecRth. Over four hare Sted tans ¢rom Nashville are expect= gate tere te ee Gets Judgment Against Car Co. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 6—Sam- uel Hicks, a race mah, got'a-verdict at the hands of a jury ig Judge Laughlin’s court Wednesday morn- ing for $960 against the street car company and Mrs. E. A. Phillips jointly for a cojlision that occurred at Rayburn and Gilbert streets. «It seems that a strect car ' knocked Mrs. Phillips’ auto against the wag- on of Hicks at the curb while they all three were headed in the same direction. 7 Mrs. Phillips: charged that the street car was at fault for the orig- inal collision and tho street car company tried to prove that she hit the street car in trying to go be- tween it and the wagon. The jury seems to have taken what they both contended witha grain of salt and held them hoth for the injury to Hicks and to have given him all that he contended for. Mrs. Phillips and the street car company must pay Hicks jointly, Aathor Strikes At Racial Prejudice KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. 4 — (A. N. P.)—Cries of “Amen” greet- ed the declaration of Sherwood Ed- dy. author and missionary, putting the stamp of Mcthodist disapproval on racial discrimination as_ evi- denced in secret orders that incite race jealousy and suspcion. He was speaking before the Methodist Men’s mass convention of the Kansas City oe : Mr. Eddy wanted to know how men could fight the Jews when Christ -Himself was a Jew and as- serted: = j “What we want is equality for all races in the sight of God.” Man Arrested Three Times In One Hour NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 6 — (A.N. P.)—Because of alleged va- grancy, Ben Oalley, restaurant proprietor, on Woodland street, was arrested and sent to jail three times in one hour by. Police Officer J. H. Anderson Sunday afternoon. After each arrest Oakley would start back to his place of business. The white poliéeman would meet him on. the way each time, After the third arrest a police’ sergeant was sent with Mr. Oakley to tell the police- man to mind his own business, Ten Are Sentenced In Flogging Case FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 6 — (A. N. P.)—Nine men and ane women, ali white, were sentenced: here Sfon- day for the part they played in the tarring and feathering, of a 20- year-old girl, Miss Dorothy, Gran- don. The woman sentenced was Airs, Mary Shank, who pleaded guilty and confessed that'in a jealous rage she tore the clothing from Miss Grandon and daubed her with tar and feathers. The was given nine months in jail. ‘The man received one and two-year sentences, fs a preseristion for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head- aches, Constipation, — Biliousness. 45 by td ck eoaals Sands a ae, igeseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseseses asec esas esas eseSeoake i .* - { | DID. YOU SAY EAT! | | ( After the Dance, party or show, t a SEE “BARNEY” | r . (Formerly with Sala’s Restaurant) - yy | : . | Best Meals In Town At Reasonable. Prices *1 ; Just across the street from his old location: { | 306 Grant Street—Near Third Avenue. § : SERVICE A LA CARTE - OPEN ALL NIGHT. f usp Se sebesesesesesesesesesesesesesesespecsesesasesecesasesaseSBeehs o eo Smiles Bright Op. : Teeth White — Breath Sweet * ye QA La - 42 ( Gi Ae ig Seat ern eat ee % fide ts fF (i "That winning personality we all admire . 4s the result of care and cleanliness, as well as good health and happiness. WRIGLEY’S makes for clean, sound teeth, for agreeable breath, for better _ &ppetite and digestion. The cleansing action of WRIGLEYS . upon the teeth, tongue, throat (and breath) its antiseptic effect—its digestive aid—its wholesome refreshment—these are all pos- itive benefits that doctors and -dentists — freely affirm. 2 Get your WRIGLEY benefit today, Vea” Bev ieee py by “a Cad ERA Eee bl ASD oe after every meal _exeente\ WSernactee i\ ~ FERN) Werte senses \\) en SQu ee ey) , fe dines 4 ZN REPLI) oa SSeS ey War Veterans In Armisti 4n Armistice _ Day Parade All world war veterans are in- vited to march with Post No. 30, American Legion, in the Armistice Day parade. The post will form in front of the Bethel A. M. E_¢zarch at Sa Lo November. 11, and will led by Sergeant Rufus Pinckney, drum major of the Amer- {ean Woodmar Bagd. The post has @ very favorable place in the line this year, as it rill be among the first posts in the first division. ‘The new American flag, which was presented by the Ladies’ Auxiliary will be carried in‘ the parade by Comrade Lawrence gb Palmer, ‘The Walter Robinson Pést of- Sewickley and the Henry C. Williams Post of ‘McKeesport have been especially in- vited to parade with ‘Post No. 30. j ; " Anita Patti Brown’s Recital Makes Hit SIOUX CITY, Ia., Nov. 6 — (A. N. P.)—Local daily newspaper crit- ics wero especially pleased with a concert rendered in this city Mon- day night by Mrs. Anita” Patti Brown, Chicago. Albert Morgan, regarded as one of the closets deal- ers in praise on the northwest call- ed particular attention to her rich tone and unusual range, holding that they were splendid material for artistic ‘interpretation. Washington Doctor Ran Down By Auto ~<a is WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6.— Evidgntly run down by one of the thousands of aut mobiles that plow through the street, Dr. William A. Pethel, 54 years old, of 1904 9th street, N. W., was found early Fri- dey avening at 13th and You streets, He was taken to Freedmen’'s Hos- pial, ‘where physicians pronounced ‘im dead. Police are searching for the motorist who ran him own. Dr. Pathe was formerly from Charlotte, one aN. Haiti Gets ° New Cabinet WASHINGTON, D. C.,. Nov, 6 (By A. N. P.)—According to ree ports just received at the Departs ment of State, a new Haitian cabi-’ nct replacing that which resigned: recently, has-beeo formed. Leon do: Jean, minister 6 foroign ofaira and ‘public worship} Reme August, minister of the interior and public works; Fernand Dennis, ministér of justice, and Herman Heraux, mine ister of public instruction, agricul tere and labor. Baptist Delegates See Pres. Coolidge WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 6—. (By A. XN. P.)—A delegation repe resenting the General Baptist Con- vention of the District of Columbia which held a session here during the week was received by President Coolidge. A Baby fn Your Homo Ape Zs Bees + Se Ps Po». a figs = ARG: er ep USA SONA fez SeNhaanee YS “Pact eeaates a 1 Sete ca Say ets SUA eed (sa ois cA irs allel Ryd Leek a i atte gaa vase Beet Es se a eee ee ged Reararhiist arenas Eis he cie tgmame pete Cee a ee see eer ai, A 2 See Bee, Seats Be eae eae See Sitake emake TAIT eal ian ee a Scns oar eae amare Se Bee ae ea Se oer aoe ae me ars bok THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 19 STARS stage and screen use and recommend WaronYoung Girls Seeking An Education Bootleggers Welcome On Chicago's North Side—But Girls' School?—Never. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 6—"Bootleggers welcome—Negroes keep out!" This is the stand taken by the small business men of Chicago's silk-stocking district, organized into the Loyola-Sheridan Business Association, in attempting to prevent the lease of the building at 6844-46 Broadway as a boarding school for colored girls. It was Former Charles. The building was formerly occupied by the Northern Lights cabaret, a notorious bootleg joint. This brought no protest from the Loyola-Sheridan Business association. In fact, members of the association had to call in their attorneys to discover that the place had been ordered closed by the courts, and that it had been reopened in contempt of court. But the information that a school for colored girls might open in the same building resulted in the calling of a special meeting of the Loyola business men. And the Loyola business men, fearing the effect which the presence of self-respecting colored girls, trying to get an education, might have on real estate values, will do everything in their power to prevent the signing of the lease. The action of the Loyola association is in keeping with the campaign of small business men of Chicago with the aid of the police to prevent the Negroes from breaking through the set boundaries of an established colored zone. A few days ago a colored man and a white woman, walking together, were approached by a policeman and forced to separate. Every possible help in the plans to Jim-Crow the city is being given by the Chicago. Tribune, which characterizes the news of the possible establishment of the school as a piece of "disconcerting intelligence." WORCESTER, MASS. CHARLESTON, W. VA. Mary, Kitty Willis, widow of James Matthew Willis, departed this life on March 14, 2015. Mama at the home of her daughter, Mrs Mary W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs Mary W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs Mary W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs Mary W. Johnson, Charleston, W. Va. Mrs Mary W. Johnson, her daughter, Mrs Willis leaves to mourn her loss three daughters. Mrs. Pamela, Earnest and Willis were two sons. Earnest and Willis Pittsburgh, made the trip to attend the funeral. The family wishes to thank their many friends for their love and joy in this life. YOU POOR KID; WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? Tell her every druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty,icky-fasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. Tell her that McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitamins and are the greatest-fresh products and health builders she can find. One slick, thin kid, aged 9, grazed 12 pounds in 7 months. She must ask any good druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets—60 tablets, 60 cents — as pleasant to take as candy. "Got McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets." ROSA HENDERSON Known throughout the United States. One of our greatest known athletes in the country. He is a native of South Boston (Massachusetts) and a Medalist in the Vaccinium Basketball League. The Following Druggists and Many Others Are Now Co-operating With Me: Proof. Sterling Brown of the faculty of Virginia Seminary at d College was AMITY DRUG CO.....699 Amity Ave. Homestead, Pa. ARCade DRUG CO.....1921 Carson St. ARCH DRUG STORE.....1916 Arch St. ARSENAL DRUG CO.....1895 Penn Ave. BAILEY PHARMACY.....1895 Wille Ave. BARKLEY PHARMACY.....1890 Chastell St. BELLEVUE PHARMACY.....1815 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. BELTZHOOVER PHARMACY.....611Cilmax St. BLUESTONE BROS. Center & Kirkstall ISADREE BLUESTONE 5214 Searcad Ave. BOUCHER DRUG CO.....491 Fighth Ave. Rimington, Pa. BREHM, F. J. ..... 2121 Lairman Ave. BROSKY, JOS. ..... 2122 Penn Ave. CALABRESE, JOS. Washington & Walters CALABRESE, JOS. ..... 2123 Webster Ave. CALABRESE & COMORADA 2124 Lairman CARTER DRUG CO. ..... 2124 Herron Ave. NOURSE, C. F. ..... 2124 Center Ave. POLINCHUK PHREMY ..... 2125 Greenfield UNITED PHARMACY ..... 2125 Forward Ave. WAYNE PHARMACY ..... 2125 Second Ave. CRAMPTON, JOHN ..... 2128 Willett Ave. HOME DRUG CO. ..... 2128 Willett Ave. CALABRESE PHREMY & Elmore CENTER DRUG CO. ..... 2128 Center Ave. CHAPMAN, A. L. ..... 2128 Station · TAYLOR, TEXAS GoldenBrown IN justice to the Race, and to yourself especially, always look your best. Our natural beauty is emphasized by a clear,brightskin,and rosy-tinted complexion;by soft, silky hair dressed in the most becoming manner. You can be attractive, popular, a true representative of the Race, if you will use my Golden Brown Beauty Prepara- tions. I am frequently asked the secret of my flawless skin and my long, soft hair. To one and all I explain that I use This week My Great FREE Distribution Campaign IACOBOWITZ. Leonard.11th & Braddock Braddock, Pa. JENNINGS & CO.....2137 Center Ave. KRAMER, A J.....25 Logan St. KRETZ, EDW, J.....1800 Webster Ave. KUTSCHER Drug Store 1301 Buena Vista LEKFOWITZ BROS.....657 Prescale Ave. LIBERTY PHARMACY.....6519 Broad Ert. LINCOLN DRUG CO.....6226 Frankstown LITMAN'S PHARMACY.....1801 Center Ave. MARKOWITZ DRUG CO.....401 Hawkins Boulder, CO. the week-end guest of Dr. E. D. Downing during the past week, Mrs. Austin Marshall is out after suffering with tonsillitis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, and Mrs. Bettie B. Dugger, a guest of her sister, Mrs. Battie B. Dugger, who was ill for the past week, Mrs. Alice Lawson returned from Homestead, Pa, where she visited the University of Wisconsin, a wonderful trip, Mrs. Slaughter of Newark, N. J. and Mr. John Banks of Suffolk, Va. attended the funeral of Mrs. Battie Dugger and Miss Alberta Clark are both ill at the homes, Mr. David Cook, an employee of the N. & M. met his death on a truck while he met his sister was sturdered. After turning in Henry Street he fell off. He was quickly picked up and carried to the hospital, but soon passed away. Mrs. Battie B. Dugger runs down the steps while the other one begins to shoot. A woman was shot in the back while going CLARK & JENKINS.....7800 Frankstown COOK & QUARLES.....1131 Hilkpatrick St. DAVIS BROS.....616 Belbettower Ave. Beltzhou, Pa. EAST END PHRMCY.....11th & Braddock Braddock, Pa. ELIZABETH PHRMCY.....5011 Second Ave. ELLOVICH, I. J. .....6014 Center Ave. EVERIT, RALPH.....5251 Larimer Ave. FANNING DRUG CO.1014 Columbus Ave. FLOREY DRUG CO.1857 Charlottes Ave. FOSTER, A. M. .....7353 Tupa Ave. FOWLER, HARRY.....5540 Wyle Ave. FRANK, THEO. J. .....1401 Federal Ave. HAECKLER, S. A. .....4301 Butter St. HAYES DRUG STORE.....1091 Wyle Ave. HAZELWOOD PHRMCY.....4751 Second HENDERSON, H. C. .....5191 Frankstown HENDERSON, H. C. Heritage & Lana HERSERT'S PHRMCY.....4341 Larimer Ave. HERRON HILL PHRMCY.....2555 Center HEWITT, L. E. .....Wyle & Fullerton St. HILL, THEO. T. .....6056 Frankstown Ave. HIRTH-KOVARIC T. CO.105 Ins. & Ash Homestead, Pa. HOCHSTETTER, HUGG.1110 Montore HOLESTER, AUGUST.7900 Frankstown HOLESTER PHRMCY.....531 Braddock Ave. HUBER, CHAS. F...Paulson & Scotland ROANOKE. VA. YOUR DRUG- GIST SELLS GOLDEN BROWN The Rouge-Of several shades. A necessary requisite to Milady's toilet. In dainty gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. Brings a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Price 50 Cents. The Face Powder-Sifted 25 times through alkcl kit and then combined with n base of cold cream. Will not rub off. Protects the delicate skin and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. Daintily perfumed with Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents. The Beauty Ointment-I claim this is the only ointment that will clear the skin overnight. Removes plumps, rash, tetter and other blisters, leaving the skin clean and fresh and smooth. Price 25 Cents. The Beauty Soap-Genuine coconut oil and other vegetable ingredients combined by secret process, and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish Almond. A valuable aid to beauty. Price 25 Cents. 5 MILLER DRUG CO. .600 Braddock Ave. Braddock, Pa. MYER'S PHRMCU.....6107 Frankstown NATHANSON BROS. .....1318 Center Ave. ODONNEL, H. J. .....311 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. PAUL DRUG CO. . . 1627 Center Ave. PURE DRUG CO. . . 1627 Center Ave. REIGH, S. M. . . 1101 Wylie Ave. SCOTT, H. R. . . 2170 Wylie Ave. SILVERMEN DRUG CO. 2652 Herren Ave. STANDARD DRUG CO. 2643 Wylie Ave. KOLCUN DRUG CO. 300 Hawkins Ave. Bradock, CO. STROBD PHARMACY.....3550 Penn Ave. WEBBER, W. L....2500 White Ave. WEBSTER AVE, PHRMCY.2064 Webster WEST, FRED R....2327 White Ave. Golden Brown Preparations, and use them according to directions. I have never wanted to be white, nor do any secret more than cheap imitations and are worth g, soft it, form my preparations are guaranteed to do t I use what I claim or your money is refunded. Sincerely yours, Madame Mamie Tightour GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. My preparations are sold by thousands of druggists in United States, Canada, Mexico, Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, Jamaic, Central and South America. If your druggist cannot supply you, write me personally. I will be glad to hear from you. Write me also if interested in becoming my agent and making money in your spare, time. free coupon This Free Coupon Entitles You to Trial Size Packages of Four of My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, as Follows: 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. Take this FREE COUPON to Your Druggist If your druggist cannot supply you, mail this coupon and five cents to me and I will send you the four packages postpaid. Address: Madame Mamie Hightower, GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. 12 This Free Package Beauty I want you store and Golden B Golden B for this C you to try ages in you Take If your drugg and I will ser Hightower, C run and was shot at by another. The shock stunck Rev. William Gilbert, the second shot at Gilbert, the Gilbert was shot in the leg, Mrs. William Newton returned from Washington, D. C., where she was the first to be shot at the Revival start at the St. Paul M. E. Church next Sunday. Rev. Earnest Williams will williate. The Bluejacket williate. The Revival will celebrate their fourth anniversary, beginning with the 10th and continue through the week. Hon. Gilbert, G. R., will be present Sunday. All news for this column will be accepted at 207 Fifth Avenue, N. W., 1000 Lexington Avenue, N. W. The Counter is on sale at Ideal Drug Store and Cooper's Drug store. LYNCHBURG, VA. Mrs. Nannie Nelson, gave in honor of Miss Hortense Mosby, a showt of you. But,like you Iwant the clear,soft brightskinoftheRace free from blotches pimplesoreruptions Iwantandhavebeautifulhair,whichI can dressanystyle.Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are for the Race. They cost on cheapimitations and preparations are guar- aim or your money is in Same Mamie Th. BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis sold by thousands of druggists in avaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, Jama- our druggist cannot supply you to hear from you. Write me int and making money in you. Free Coupon B iss of Four of My Beauty Preparations you to try my Preparations. Please exchange it for Trial Size Pac- krown Beauty Soap, Golden Krown Face Powder. Druggists coupon. Your druggist has them by my preparations, and this is your hands. In this FREE COUpon ist cannot supply you, nor and you the four packages GOLDEN BROWN CHEM mitations and are worth nns are guaranteed to do your money is refunded. Jamie Higstow MEDICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn., U.S.A. bands of druggists in United States sorto Rico, Jamaic, Central and cannot supply you, write me per you. Write me also if interested ing money in your spare, time. Coupon Entitles You Your of My Good Preparations. Preparations. Please take this Cou or Trial Size Packages of Golden Soap, Golden Brown Skin Be powder. Druggists have these wa druggist has them, or can get them ions, and this is my way of gett FREE COUPON to supply you, mail this cou four packages postpaid. A BROWN CHEMICAL CO., seven or eight candidates on last Sunday at 3 o'clock services. The church was crowded. Rev. Bland spoke to the crowd, and Rev. Burg is working hard for a closed hospital. Under the directions of Mrs. H. J. Jeenting, the ladies are crowded, and queen rally. There are 20 queens and 100 people get the crown. Everyone is working and wondering, who will get the crown. It will be known on Monday, the day of the crown. Miss Hortense Moeby and Mr. Edward Glenn of Richmond was solemnized on Wednesday at the residence of the Rev. C. G. Cathell, pastor of River Church. The wedding was at 1 o'clock. The man and John H. Moseby of 113 Avenue, Rivermont place, offlining Rev. C. G. Cathell, pastor of River Church. The wedding was at 1 o'clock. After the minister had announced them man and wife two ghosts shipped the. Glenn out, before a word was changed to a traveling White out. The ghosts were Hortense Rowley and VIOLA MECOV A charming, beautiful artist, invited by all. The Rare A charming, beautiful artist, invited by all. The Rare of Viola and her successors. Organized by the Rare where the Shaw and reconstructed Guild Artists. New a Vocalion Red Record Artist. EDNA YOUNG Star in "Shuffle Along" You to Trial Size Hen Brown has Follows: on to your nearest drug Brown Hair Dressing, ifier (Ointment), and g for you in exchange from his jobber. I want these Trial Size Pack- Your Druggist n and five cents to me address: Madame Mamie Memphis, Tenn., U. S. A. Boeh, P. W. Pittsburgh the Healthet T. G. M. McKinley org three hopes hope land is violet Williams of W PART: TWO. 50S Hee ee TB EUR Ta ee aR Pay C E 2 | Ree SRE er aceestow ae FEATURE | Ditishutaisaourice . ECT PROUT eee NN ee eT eee TIMI RE nN cn ac | Reroccenmer Tl UL Vem Acre TROUBLES BOT UIT) S865 a poe et He eee eee Wi as DO aes a ft ‘ ii We IRI EN os : : There wee marty” Sy FIDO HERE WAH Ue a cg Sn Ce ic Gant. . ; ei epee fo bP Le eal 74 ne Cae é . | eee” AGE, ey Bs Ro AN VTP” | eal & = Ary LE & 6 Pe ram con aerey { aN A EB No eis pean: Kiker ie ‘ Sve oe Ge No elt _ va OS Sr pon) oa i. So ! = al Sf o. | ; spl, «neem a x LS . Bett oe ee The Griddle © (ou Were Not Alive, You'd Be Overlooked ; ° : yeropked a 3 NOW AND THEN Now'23 | 2a HE “INVITED GUESTS” "ee jst Jew weeks séveral popular social clubs “have given di i. be ist “65 SSense and trouble of providing gona music, comfort: 2% trecuiments, ‘They also issued invitations and theinerea? pos uray number of “go-mhereI please” folks attended ‘The ria 8 £0" jngels compared with the “intited guesta” = eases were angry because they wete invited. ‘They danced (2 vem ihe “Burke's Hall” gallop” to the “Charleston”. ‘They | FF fe tance ball—drank “hooeh!= from flasks ight before your Zsisxed and roared! ag . ite Fey played “tag” during intermission; at another they SLEch sang” and stampeded the main floer, the balcony, the Brean hey bad a “'shovin' contest.” ‘The roughest Wore £2 S teaues: enjoyment, x hie m the “invited guests”—some of our nice, young‘ high Dok Ep . : \ 28h wie weieves someone needs to calla halt, and teach the young ee2" now TO.CONDUCT THEMSELVES IN PUBLIC. $o3. 20", lat organizations hire a field for thelr dances, Give the BE mopers—turn oh the music and let ‘em'go, Let them Get 2. Jari” and in the meantime post the town with placatie, ELEo cs.” Don't send invitations. Let the “world” attend your B20 oso or those who “Just eawn't go without an: invita- Piece, The results will bo amazing. j ‘Yhe Buick and The Gang Started to Roll : 7 ‘Hallowe'en Nite to the Wilberforce Bowl i ut, Alas! Thanks to “Brother Corn”, | | We Found The Buick and The Gang in a hole in the morn. é Fa ne ce Surman. even a sheik gets cdught sometime. Little brown eyes ee nring “those eyes, ‘those nose, those permanent’ waves! HALLOWEEN! 4, nies were many and varied—all were WITH, however, the only dee wis iv'the AMOUNT. At some it came in SPURTS; ‘at others Gatp CENSLY; at others it GUSHED, while at others it pep. —_-__—_——_ Le 2. A. insist on masquerading as a man? " —— & Hicean Willis gave # good idea of what he will be like when he's Vssold woman: : 4 ———.—___ ' lis einit that in some instances the masoue wes an improvement, q 0 Spett and his grass widow are whoopin “ent up. i? ———_.__—_ : Brus Welocor avenue party guests stopped at the Blue Bird Tea Barve ame for lunch. \ LATE SONGS) - a sspital” sesevececedesseoseeecodonsGeneviere yen o the Hospital”.....sceseeseeeeeee cons e Edits WON eco cidssugioscscccccccsdesesiges vessesseysSBRM us oh, Pauline... .p—eecesesceecteneseeseasenes Se Ne Ae fitecr-—That’ns Mine™. v.. 4a Quartet—Deltas, A. K. A's, O. P, P. : find A. Ps A. + pe Tein Haney, Armour Strothers and Guy Captain sang the ce » <irarted™ Harold: “Gone Are the’ Days——!” { ———__» 1 MINTS TO HOSTESSES | _ le _ Big Town 40's) Pi gcc of of serving refreshments-s to place the synthetic a oi present a flask to each guest. Most. guests ap, qi sos aymuatities are required than when serving the zi Foes! Hack checks make an interesting novelty for guests Hes ot poker, and have mislaid or CONCEALED their own {ov {+ sot several Tate magazines here and there will mate Piss “atraetive to the guest who has been placed in the Pein “ace reviving him after the last, shot or two of res eiteo much for him or her. ~ Be in ——__.—_—— + FF Fries to che persons bringing the choicest bit of geandal, =~ ip ——_o-__—_ ics > seer way of getting the wearers of new gowns, to ey eine ihe evening, ‘They will enjoy telling, what se bs “iespire this rag.” And the wearers of old gowns i “ns distussing “How Do They Do Tt?” Gitte te esa ign ee 4: 7 {8% se a woman of rather risque reputation. | ‘The men will FES women will he given “fresh food for seandal-" y dev: -. cs who ave so talented decide to give a highly intel ES" J5 'n2 hose refined innovations known. as the “Charles dix! 9, ~The Itch” and “The Fish Tale.” give them on extra f scheverage” They will give a much livelier per- BH Noun ee i oS, S ei fers sts depart give then the usual “It's just 3 o'clock, A “1. ce dying for them to go, but say it, anyway. ~ oo ‘ ‘ af S.+ Ssamcth Morris and Ted Moss, led the “chain_gang” shi) Sshwlastie “dance, WHATTAYA MEAN, GETTIN ” 1th, boys, 2 : “4A GGRAVATIN’: PAPA” re ae ora a ee NA PE ence RE IMI? (PR NOY ES Rta mann ages tee adn? PONV aa FION @ 2 OF T Ay GO So faci Vai D A Oat ee Py felt eens bal Ya Y Ae hee Ae | Gx ot ty Se Ly * * on CHS ek Rae ee Geet 4 Br Of the Rece Problem aX yes ee i fe \Full of Thrilling, Situetions| 4 ‘Fo EUs pC dasa RNASE basher are] Piss call ot Tati ee ~ see ee (Continued from Last. Week) ja shrill in her excitement, “This}a daughter to trust to the care and M@ the regular sense of the word. I have called you here at the suggestion of another on a mat- ‘-=-that may or may not concern <u faculty, according to your view- Point. This" college seeks and has Sought to produce men, real men, Who, when tuey left our influence, would have had their ideas and morals so shaped as to stand with real men ard Yead in life. 1 have been asked to let you decide a ques- tibn that * personally believe does not concern as. It-has been argued that it is a question for the public good and on the question of that Point alone I shall submit it to you.” Here Dr. Dennig stated the prop- osition that had been put to him by Miss Gregory, detailing the story, When he concluded he said: “In order that you May judge and decide for yourselves T have asked both Miss “Gregory and the .other ptineSpal concerned to appear be- fore you, I shall first call Miss Gregory.” . . ‘What that he touched a bell at his elbow and Miss Gregory entered. "Miss Gregory,” Dr. Deniz con- tinued, “I have laid tae matter: be- fore the faculty and will allow you to present your case.” 7 Miss Gregory then steppe to the table and after facing the gather ing for a second, said: “Gentlemen, I'll be brief and te the point. I'am sorry to do this, but feel it is my duty and that you’ wil feel it your duty in the intexest o: all concerned to concur in what shall ask you, “Miss Gregory's school and thi college have heen neigavors, ard | might say friendiy neighbors fot years. The pupiis at my school ars yours have formed many happy friendships, most of which have bee: fortunate. I have rejciced in the close associations af my schoo! atx yours; of my students and yours ‘The reputation of my school ha: been built-on its exciusiveness, the care exercised over the pupils, the training given themard tie euler: they absorb. Your college has bee: built on the success of your teach ing and the principles you teach az the type of men you turn out. al that is admitted. “There has arisen a rather unfor tunate circumstance, which swe ai owe it to ourselves ‘to amend at ne Matter what sacrifice, 1 promis you that I shall exereise more ci in the future. One of my pupils whose family and traditions heat me out in my action of oppositien ‘has unfortunately taken a faney tc one of your students, whom she car pot marry ard should not be a!iowee to marry, I don't want drasie ac. tion unless all other efforts fail. 1 have tried to dissuade the ‘gicl anc have seethingty failed. 1 have tricc to dissuade the young man in quex tion and have failed. 1 apzeal i you now; for aid. I would ark you sea tlemen to summon the young man impress upon him the enotmity o: the differences in his circumstance: and hers, and assure him that shou he persist he will not be allowed graduate.” “Who is this young man?" Dea: Sandager asked. The same ques tion was on the tongue of severa others. “Truman Bennet.” “Bennet—Bennet, Begnet—Wh; he’s all right:” came from. severa sections of the room at the sam time as professors recalled thei contact with Bennet: and his bear ing in college Miss Gregory's fact flushed for a minute at the seeming hopelessness of her task, “Do you mean to say,” she asked leaning slightly over the table in he: intensity, “that, you lon't know ahi and what he is, after four vear: spent with him? Don't you knon that he is colored; that he has Ne | gro blood in his veins? He can’ be allowed to form an alliance with a southern giz] of breeding ana re: finement such .as Lida Tauriston, You cannot allow it! You must not allow it! What will become of ms School if such a thing happens?" ee re aT ak den a shrill in her excitement, “This thing must not be.” “Perish the thought!” “Never, never!” "The fool! That's what comes of too much ed:.-ation!” “We'd lynch him in the south for such a thought even!” ‘This last from one of the newer and younger members of the faculty who had come.from one of the southern schools. About the table could be heard the other exclavaations, while some of the older heads and those who knew Bennet best either re- 'mained silent or voiced half-hearted approval. ‘The young man who spoke of lynching, Donald Armstrong, became so excited he arose In his seat and shaking his fist at the air, his face almost ‘purple, exclaimed: “The brute! I knew "° I knew itl I always knew it would never Go to educate ‘niggers’ We must preserve the white race pure, I knew if we allowed them to be edu- cated the next thing they would be wanting to marry our daughters. I wouldnt let him graduate. I'd funk him. Tfd expel him for such up- pishness. We know, in the south | how to handle such. We knew how to keep thera in their places.” | For a few moments there" was. a jeencral hubbud, with everyone voic- jing epinions and trying to speak at jorce. When noises lessened, Dean lSandaver, his white hair throwr | hack from his fine high servied fore- head, stood, stroked his patriar-hal ‘beard which covered his white shirt | front. and pointing a deliberate fin I per at Armstrong, said: |" “Hold on, Son, don't waste yout tbreath yet. You're not in the south T have becn closely associated wit) this young mau, Bennet, in te past i foar years, having been his adviser ‘LT know his heatt is clean, his sou white und fa family geod. If £ hac vale " j LaGrippe eal Influenza| I ce ese SSaey Pneumonia, Kesp strong. Be healthy and free from winter complaints. ‘Thii's Caseara Bromide Quining’is the quidkest acting, most dependable cold Scenes. What ikts does for ghjlions i Wilde fae you. Get sed box Heating Me. H's portrait, esa A £29 6 CARA RY - CASCARA S QUININE wuuiics. Opa, Demo, Mice JOUNG BLOO. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeting Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. lee 4 cal Ep ® S$ a y/ “Lam near 60 years, but I Jee) as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a Week. Jt keeps me: healthy and strong ‘and. makes _me feel young again,” said H. H. Von Schliek, rianyfacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea, If you are thed, weak, nervous with no appetite or Inck the energy and vigor, to perform your work — don’t wait another day. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. Sold in two sizes, 73e ard’ $1.25, In case your druggist-eannot sup- ply you with the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea that wili improve your blood, I will send you my large size hox postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Sehlick. Dept. No. 7, Mar- vel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: Iwill send it C, 0. D. Just pay your mai] man, a daughter to trust to the care and keeping of a young man I know none to whom’ would'rather entrust her keeping than to Bennet. I'd be proud to have him as a son. “P'm a man far along in years..I heave watched this country grow; watched sentiments change and shift; watehed events drift; I have learned, and I say with all the force within me, that prejudice based on color or race or religion is damnabie and is the curse of the country.. “Tam prejudiced against fome men and women, but my prejudice is based on lack. of character and morality, and culture. Prejudice on any other basis is damnable, nar- row and unjust. Besides, unless told I would not know that Bennet was of any race other than white. It is time we forgot races and . ‘w men. It is: time we quit pandering to the insincere or ignorant desires for caste distinctions, “[ have many excellent friends in the south. Most of them do. not, be- lieve2as you, Armstrong. And as for Your Lind it is best not to boast too violently of race purity. Your Kind ought to be the last to talk that stuff when out of twelve million people you have spoiled the purity of more than four million by illicit and unwelcomed amalgamations. You should be the last to sho: that shib- boleth, son. The last to shout it. “T suggest that before we do any- thing for which we should entertain later regrets we have the young man [himself bofore us. Hear his side of matter, I'm sure he'll give a good | account of himself.” , | Armstrong subsided and_ there were shouts and bandelappings of approval when Dean Sandager hav finished. As the latter seated him- self, Dr. Dennig turned to him with: “{ have alzeady summoned the young man and he ought to be here." Another tap of the bell, a hurried message and the door opened a: ‘Truman Bennet stepped before the faculty. Dean Sandager, his heart yearn: ing like a father's to the young man, stood as Benpet entercd. Dr. Den: nig, the president, also rose. The others remained seated. Dean cand. ager stepped to Bennet's side and escorted him to the table, the place where Miss Gregory had ‘stood, she having retired to one of the. chair: against wall. Before Dean Sand ager seated himself azain he reste his hand on Bennet’s shoulders as if to impart courage for the ardeal. Dr. Dennig lost ne timein ¢ “wire to the point, “Bennet.” he said “You are faced.with a very seriou predicament. You are summoney hore to say whether or not you sha! Ibe allowed to graduate with : out jslass or he expelled from entiess ; Upon your answer depends it | whether the faculty votes fer the ons for the other . You can Ave your: jself from trouble if you will’ her land before us all give us your wor that. you'll not sce Miss Lauristor any more; that you will not com municate with her or in any wa} seek to associate with her. “I may also say that your furthe: association with her is distastefu to Miss Gregor., to some member ‘Clip Out and Send to Contest Fditor, Pittsburgh Courier, $18 Fourth Ave. Poh, Pa This. Coupon Is Good For 59 Votes Here Is My Selection as the Most ‘Ropular Girl To Represent . ‘Miss Pittsburgh Courier “Miss Pitisburgh” At the Howard-Lincoln Football Game x WASHINGTON, D. C. THANKSGIVING DAY, THURSDAY, NOV. 27th . CONTESTANT SENT IN BY Irish a cotstansceesicceacas || NAUHBINGD open catenersmnenerean HYsereernersafessces Wliloyetd || BMdrseecescesersneree lls scont ‘This Coupon Is Good For 50 Votes ‘Ail Gonposs Must Be Piiutad Platety. with Pesclisboa't Use tak, 4 Wil Biter. | Protected by the Kelly Newspaper Feature Servico Bound copies “By Sanction of Law” may be.segured from the publishers, the B. J. Brimmer Co., 38+ Boylston street, Boston, from Hayes Book Store, 3640 State Street, Chicago, Ill, Va- riety Book Shop, 1102 U Street, N.W., Washington, D. C., the Gotham Book Mart, 128 West $5ch Street, New York City, or the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. of the faculty and would be decid- edly so to the young lady's family. In fact, 2 persi.tence in your atti- [tude will mean not only, a. faculty vote, but trouble, endless trouble for you both, What’ ve you to say?” Bennet listened to tae v ords’ then with one hand ministerially thrust into his bosom where the coat was unbuttened, with @ volee so passion |;pent that ‘his words came with al- | most percussive explosiveness spoke, | There was the acony’ of a tortured soul in every syllnble, having sensed ‘immediately the import of his sum- imons. As he faced t’ 2 with the jconfidence of youth, yet the gravity of age, he said: “Gentlemen of the Faculty: As I read your faces, hear your charges and study the gravi y o* your coun- jtenances I am led to ask | myself whether I'm among'Christians or | heathens, leaders or slaves, friends for foes. I had thought that during my four years here 1 was among friends. . “This that you propose to do, in fact already have clone, might easily Ihe catalogued among tie crimes of |the ages. You have set yourselves jto the task of preventing the most {moral, the most human, most nat- ural eet of life, the perfectly cosmic mating of two souls. You threaten me with expulsion from your school. Not_only- that You seek to deprive me of somethi..2 Ise eared and paid for.in eazh and honest effort. You may deny me | certification of my. accomplishment, You eannot withdraw tha which | jHave absorbed under the « old and ‘ stately elms and in these class rooms land under the guardianshim of ‘those fof you whose lives are worthy of lemsitution. | “Therefore. vour proposal if car: ried out woutl fail of accomplish. [ment execpt as it branded you a: hide-bourd, arrow and bigoted | Your action would but brand you as Hinhoman, — un-Christian — unmoral {That I differ from you in blood sou may claim. Yet how false that ciaim. The blood of all men is hu: tnrin. Complexion is external ‘There is as royal blood in my vein: jas in yours—as in the best of you ‘The Ulocd of kings pulses from my earts the blood of the King of life Jand death; of Got our King course: i through my veins, Wherein are you [more royal tkan 1?) How leg is ‘America to wwell in the ginom of | preduitice? How long are men. of thought and leadership to allow Blind caste, bipotey. to aNSbe owe) Oo eee Le cite bases Cha common destinies? “This breast of mine knows what “T want my diploma as_a right| a gem she is.” He waved his hand fully earned; asa matter of justic.;|defantly, “Keep sour diploma, as a matter of law. I've earned it,|deny me, if-you will, the honor of. by study, by expenditures, by loy-| standing with my clacsma:es and re- aity. AS for the halting of mg | ceiving certification in pulvtic at your. course; the turning aside: from my | hands, “You cannot deny me my. purpose; repudiating of my pledged | right to love.” : ords first halt you. the tides; re- | a shape the course of day through} Be i Next Week. aight; stil the whesls of the nic) tix Be Coatings Hest Nee} verse, yet only death shall rob me . : : of my WiJl to-—cright to love the one | Patronize Our Advertisers ~ DONT FORGET YOUR CONTESTANT! : «| TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER: 1 year Subscription. .....e.eseedeeeeeseeeeeessereresne2,000 votes 4 2 year Subscription. .sssssssscreveeSveceesceesseees 10.000 Fotes. - 5 year Subsctiption. .....ssssccssscsesscsescecasess 28000 votes” DON’T:DELAY — CLIP THIS COUPON. FILL IT | OUT AND MAIL IT WITH YOUR REMITTANCE 'TO- |} DAYS * } ‘Assure your entrant taking this trip by acting at — || once and obtaining these extra votes for her. On To Washington On “The Courier Special” CONTEST EDITOR, "I ‘My Contestant’s name sod address ts: 1] Go Pittsburgh. Courter, ; | Sxg Fourth ate, ‘ | Pittburgh, FS. SSA: (cs oangensieavenneesanaensicedil Dear Editor: . Enclosed herewith bs $......\.... fof] Stroet and Number.seassceeecsesecaeeed | eons seats subscription oe Bit ; Burdb’ Coder to be sent to= -—— Mee nn encnecnnceceueassecaie| CW setessesessesseses SHO eseeeene Street and Sumberssscssessessescecsveee | Kindly cfectt Se votes fe the enctosed Clix. cioveceageossssesves, Btite secescse f SubsetIptog 40 bers CSRS SS EE OAS APOE fe See Bs: ena 150 MILES: e > ; 3 E . | o> é é B 4 t for a QUARTER E A < | ; This. amount of riding is possible = with the Sunday Street Car Pass. : 5 Put your car in the garage Sun- ;day and go: trolley riding. -It’s« 1 cheaper, safer and more convenient. | ; No “other fellow” to worry about. | : i | Ride all day without tokens, ; ‘transfers or cash. No delay—no | ichange to make—nothing to drop | jin the fare box. Merely show the | | Bass to the conductor. “| . 5 : The pass is transferable. Good ! ; for one fare for the persen present j , ing same..-~ ; / ; _Use the Sunday pass yourself. | ‘Let the kiddies ride for a while—! , Use it to church, to the parks, to ; | the organ recital, to the misseum, | . in fact, use it everywhere within the; { area you can ordinarily ride for-ore ; check from the downtown section. | 4 ‘ . oe i Buy a Sunday Street:Car Pass | i from the .Conductor for 25 cents. | 3 : ae 1 Mone yon” u a Pittsburgh Railways Co. Commercial Department " | “Live in and Expand your Business in | ‘Greater Pittsbargh” | *t * wd Le ED See = ok peered ee = a nn ioe <i. SS SX | : T love—Untess it be the lady herself, “This breast of mine knows what agem she is.” He waved his hand defiantly. "Keep sour. diplomaz deny me, if-you will, the honor of. standing with my classmazes and res ceiving eeftification in pubic at your. hands. “You cannot dexy me’ my. right to love.” ; (to Be Continued Next Week) /Patronize Our Advertisers PHILADELPHIA Woman, Hit by Employer, Chases Him With Pistol alarm. But when a moment later Mrs. Smith appeared, handishing a revolver and withilt blood streaming down her face, there was a wild scramble for safety. Mer hants in the vicinity were quick to lock their doors and for a few seconds the two had the street to themselves. Leinweber ran across the street and hid behind an automobile. When the woman saw him, she fired one shot, which drove him from his hiding place and down Filbert street to Seventh, where he turned to Market and notified police. Duncan saw a pedestrian wrestling with her and rushed across the street to his assistance. In his efforts to get the revolver out of her hand, it was discharged and Duncan was shot in the thigh. John Collins, employed at 726 Filbert street, wrestled the gun from her hand and emptied the remaining shirts into a rubbish pile nearby. The shouts and shots had brought Politician Louis Krous and Traffic Policeman Lewis Simson, on duty at Eighth and Market streets, to the scene. They arrested the struggling woman. Duncan was taken to the Pennsylvania Hospital in one of the trucks of the store where his wound was found not to be serious. Dunbar Patrons Ple By 'The Man From Dunbar Patrons Pleased By 'The Man From Mexico a brilliant offering from the pen of Du Souchet. The story revolved around the adventures of Benjamin Fitzhew and the beautiful Clementina (Miss Thomas) and is literally a "scream" from curtain to curtain. This is one of the best-balanced stock companies which has even exhibited in Philadelphia. Included in its personell are Miss Thomas, Ethel Smith, Marie Carter, Roy Shuford, Harry Washington, Percy Verwayne, Harvey Krine, George Tyler, Jack Carter, Dan Edwards, Alexander Davis, Peter Dixon, Andrew Jackson and Richard Gregg. Poplar 3623 Automobile Serveco THE HOME OF THE FUNERAL 2017 Ridge Avenue HODSON P. REYNOLDS UNDERSTEAK with All that is modern, efficient, and satisfactory to offer my patrons. A PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTE The New Roadside 514 South Fifteenth St Unexcelled Cuisine George Refined Entertainment P Convenient to Railroads, Thea Reservations may be made b SPECIAL TRAIN to the LINCOLN VS. HOW Football Classic, and retu IA INSTITUTION Boadside Hotel Fifteenth St. George W. Robinson, Proprietor Boads, Theaters, Shops be made by wire L TRAIN the S. HOWARD Music, and return seats reserved. Train leaves Broad omply at 8:00 A. M.—Thursday, und Trip $5.90 TRAIN RESERVATIONS NOW 625 S. Broad St., call Walnut 4985. A PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTION The New Roadside Hotel 514 South Fifteenth St. Unexcelled Cuisine George W. Robinson, Refined Entertainment Proprietor Convenient to Railroads, Theaters, Shops Reservations may be made by wire All Train Seats reserved. Train leaves Broad Street Station promptly at 8:00 A. M.—Thursday, November 27th. Round Trip $5.90 ORDER YOUR TRAIN RESERVATIONS NOW Room 200 625 S. Broad St., or call Walnut 4985 NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE Mme. Anna L. Anderson System Complete Course By Mail for Only Including Artistic Diploma $15 NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson This Course shows you how to become a thoroughly competent Specialist; how to start in business for yourself in your own home. START BARNING MONEY NOW Gain a reputation as a pupil and agent or Mme. Anderson and become Independent. Her course is the most thorough in the United States. As a Special Introductory Offer we Include FREE For a short time only a $11.90 Outfit of Mme. 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Anderson's Products to start you in business, when the courier is completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb ..... $2.00 3 Boxes Hair Growth Promoter ..... @ 60c ..... 1.80 3 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents itching) ..... @ 60c ..... 1.80 6 Boxes Antiseptio Shampoo ..... @ 60c ..... 3.60 6 Boxes Pressing Oil ..... @ 45c ..... 2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ..... $11.90 ENROLL TODAY Send Only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay in easy installments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 2157-77TH AVE. NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER Six Weeks' Guaran- treatment of the preparations will be anywhere in the United States for only free postage. MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00. for physical therapy as pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture, Course and Special Free Guaran'ts as above. Name Address State PHILADEL PHIJA, Pa. Nov. 6. Alexander Duncan, a store watchman, was wounded in the thigh when he attempted to capture Alice Smith who was puening her employer with a revolver. The shooting occurred on Filbert street between Seventh and Eighth streets, after she had been discharged from the employ of a small clothing factory on the third floor of 735 Filbert street. Harry Wasserman, one of the owners of the clothing shop, which is known as the Palm Dress Company, criticised Mrs. Smith for cutting a piece of cloth too short. She objected and after several attempts to put an end to the argument, pushed Wasserman aside. Wasserman has a crippled hand and was unable to catch himself before he stumbled into an empty box that was standing nearby. Joseph Leinweber, the other member of the firm, came to his assistance, and according to eye-witnesses, struck her over the nose with a bottle. She drew a revolver from a bag she carried and chased Leinweber down two flights of stairs and out of the building. B: standers seeing Leinweber run out of the building, thought at first that he was going to send i. a-fire PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6.—Edna Lewis Thomas and her Manhattan Players are continuing their triumphant conquest of Philadelphia theater-goers at Gibson's New Dunbar this week in the farcelomedy, "The Man From Mexico." FREDDIE JOHNSON'S SYNCOPATORS (Thursday & Saturday) REFINED DANCING POPULAR PRICES (Hall can be rented—Apply 701 S. 17th St.) DRR SPECIAL OFFER A Six Weeks' Guaranteed Treatment of the above preparations will be sent anywhere in the United States for only $1.50, free postage. --- Popular in Younger Set of Reading, Pa. A. Miss Frances Croockery, a very popular member of the younger set of Reading, Pa. A Jas. Edwards, formerly of Harisburg, now residing in Reading, Pa., was elected secretary of the Grand Lodge of Reading, Pa. Mr. Edwards is also an agent for The Pittsburgh 'Courier and other colored papers. READING, PA. Rev. Waltwright, pastor of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will lay the corner stone in his new church which is the fourth Sunday in this month. Mr. L. Bess, a prominent man of Reading and Walnut streets, on the third floor with Mrs. Crocker in charge. Mr. Millhouse has a very nice dining room for ladies and gentlemen. Johnson's treatment on Monday afternoon and Wednesday and Friday nights. State Survey Committee In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6.—Monday afternoon in the Commerce, a representative group of citizens met to discuss the recent state-wide survey made by the Department of Health. Edwin E. Bach, assistant secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, presided. Dr. Ellen C. Potter, Director of the State Department of Health, gave the purpose of the survey. She compared the industrial varieties for colored people in Western Pennsylvania and the eastern end of the commonwealth. She deplored the lack of recreation facilities for sober, decent colored men and women. Ways are being studied to alleviate such conditions. Knowledge gained from such surveys should relieve racial tension and promote better feeling. "This is a very real thing and should be taken hold of in a very real way. Otherwise, the state will reap a whirlwind of discord and discontent." Forrester B. Washington, Armstrong Institute executive, divided the work of the survey into ten sections—business, organization, education, housing, religion, etc. Ninety-five percent of the Negro population of the State is confined to the 91 cities and towns covered by the survey and 60 percent of it is found in Pittsburgh and Philadelphia. Dr. Wilmer Krusen, Director of Public Health, pledged the support of himself and staff. Director Charles Grakelow, of the Department of Public Welfare, has assigned Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon to give her full time to this work, if necessary. Dr. R. R. Wright believed that this survey was the best one he had seen in 25 years of experience. Others who sponsored the movement were Bernard G. Newman, chairman of the Philadelphia Housing Association; E. T. Atwell, field director of community work among colored people for the National Community Service; Clarence Whyte, principal of the Durham School, and Mrs. Willie Layton. Edward Bach and Mrs. Gordon were named chairman and secretary, respectively, of the permanent committee, which will meet again on December 1st, at which time scheduled reports and recommendations will be brought to the attention of the body. N. A. A. C. P. Campaign Committee To Open Meeting To PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6—The various groups interesting themselves in the fall campaign of the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P. bespoke one of the most successful seasons of winter activity in the annals of this splendid organization. A committee of ladies under the leadership of Mrs. C. E. Boswell are conducting a baby contest, in which the most popular babies will be awarded three gold prizes according to the amounts reported by these youthful solicitors for the Anti-lynching Fund. Dean William Pickens, the field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., will deliver one of his inimitable addresses as the feature of the closing exercises of the contest, at the Y. W. C. A., 1605 Catherine street, Wednesday November 12, 2015. The entitlement program with the exception of Dennis will be made up entirely of children. The Committee of One Hundred, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Stevens Bayton, which achieved such signal success in raising funds for the N. A. A. C. P. conference last spring, announces a super-fashion show November 19th. Among the many features none will be more unique than the bridal party which will be gowned in crepa paper creations of their own design. Music will be furnished by Madame Keean and her orchestra. The musical program given by the pupils of W. Frank Hoxter, at the Y. W. C. A., 1605 Catherine street, was well attended. Mr. Hoxter impressed upon his audience the fact that this was only a pupil's recital and that one must not expect too much. Yet the program was so well balanced and the pupils did so well, one would sometimes forget his admonition. These musicals will hereafter be held on the first Saturday in the month during fall and winter months. J. Edwin Johnson, violinist, who assisted Mr. Hoxter, was excellent in his rendition of "Bercuse from Jocelyn" and Borowski's "Elegie." The Citizens Forum Julian St. George White, secretary of the Philadelphia Branch, N. A. A. C. P., was well received, in a illuminating survey of recent achievements of the association, by the Forum of the Citizen's Club last Sunday afternoon. Expressions by various members of the audience were indicative of the belief that National Association for the Advancement of Colored People tends to promote racial amity bias upon mutual understanding and toleration. Doe's the Negro face Segregation or Miscegenation in the Future will be the topic for discussion Sunday afternoon, November 9th, at 3:30 o'clock. Forrestor B. W.ashington, Executive Secretary of the Armstrong Association, will be the speaker. Robert S. Abbott A Philly Visitor Robert S. Abbott, owner of the Chicago Defender, and Frank A. Young, sporting editor, were in the city Friday and Saturday to attend the Hampton-Lincoln game and the other events connected with it. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glanda Awakened in One Day," In The Amazing Statement of a 70-Year-Old Veterin. Lost vigor, deadened glands and nerves, the skin pressed and half-uline needle need not be drained any longer since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now the chemist matured old to become "rejuvenated" and begin the "vital force of youth," often in a days' time, with Mando Fornaro, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is, bringing "renewed youth" and "sength" to those where everything else had failed. Send no money—just your name and address to F. L. Carlin, 641 Battimore Blvd. Kansas City, Mo, and the treatment is simple once. Use it according to the simple instructions at the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "rejuvenation." just send it back and you money will be refunded without guarantee, so write today and give this "remarkable formula" a trial. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires FLGIN A misc watch cabinet F.P.H.M. Equivalent to Watch - furret Luxury watch Luxury watch Our store no. 511-67-97. Rude and Carsy R.L. Bradley and Carsy R.L. 447 ELT AVENUE, N.Y.C. 10011. DL1111. Editor Tendered A Natal Surprise PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 6—E. Washington Rhodes, editor of the Tribune, was the victim of his friends last Wednesday evening when about 20 of them gathered in his home on South 16th street, at the call of Mrs. Rhodes, to help him celebrate his birthday. Cards and tales of the tall timber, topend off with a he-man luncheon, were features of the evening. At the time of going to press none had discovered Mr. Rhodes' age in years. PHILLY BRIEFS Nathan Ritchie, of 810 Nectarine street, is dead and Elmer Field; of Budd street, is in a critical condition, as the result of the collapse of a ditch in which they were working at Abbey road and Long lane, Upper Darby. Quicksand is given as the reason for the cave-in which completely buried the two workers. It was nearly half an hour before fellow workmen could rescue them. John Matthews, Twenty-first street near Dickinson, has been arrested charged with killing his stepfather, George Russian, with a flatiron. According to the police Matthews, 17 years old, was quarrelling with his 15-year-old sister and when Russian reprimanded him he threw the iron at the older man. Russian died several hours later in the Polyclinic Hospital. Driving a team of horses, Edward Williams, 54 years old, of 79th street and Madison avenue, had his skull fractured when his wagon was struck by a trolley car at Island road and Madison avenue. He was taken to the Mercy Hospital and one of the horses was so badly injured that a policeman had to shoot it. Esther Struthers, of 314 Kaufman street, who had been arrested at the instance of Ben Weiss, a neighbor, on a charge of keeping a vicious dog, was discharged by Judge McCullen in Quarter Sessions Court No. 3. Weiss testified that the dog, an airedale, had nipped him on the ankle and that it had been known to snap at other people. There was no evidence to show that the dog was owned by the defendant or that any complaint had ever been made to her that the animal was vicious. Edward Burton, 1306 South Grove street, was shot and injured slightly during a quarrel at a party on Sixth street near Dickinson. Seymour Jones, the host, is under arrest as Burton's assailant. The injured man was treated at the Polyclinic Hospital for laceration of the head and discharged. Eightieth Anniversary Is Observed PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6.—The eightieth anniversary was celebrated by the Lombard Street Pressyterian Church, Ninth and Lombard streets, Sunday. The celebration began at 10:30 a.m., when after the regular services the anniversary address was made by Archdeacon H. L. Phillips. A feature of the morning service was a special musical program including a solo by Miss Hattie Savoy, a grand daughter of the late J. B. Reeve, late rector. Following the morning service dinner was served in the reception room, at which the old folks were the guests of the congregation. In the afternoon the anniversary was observed in the Reeve Memorial Church, Fiftieth and Aspen streets. Addresses were made by Rev. G. F. Allison, pastor of the Reeve Medical School and J. C. Irwin. In the evening, given in Lombard Street Church, by the young people. All the exercises were presided over by Rev. William L. Imes, pastor of the church. The anniversary services will continue all week. Monday the Presbytery held its regular monthly meeting there, followed by popular services and a musical program. Tuesday was Stewardship Night, and Rev. W. R. Powell delivered the sermon. Wednesday was "Spiritual Resources Day," when the sermon was delivered by Rev. C. A. Tindley. Rev. J. R. Logan will speak on "Religious Education" on Thursday evening and there will be a reception to former members on Friday evening. The celebration will close next Sunday morning with Communion service and a sermon by the pastor. CLOSING N. A. A. C. P. Baby Popularity Contest Y. W. C. A.-1605 Catherine St. Address by Dean William Pickens Children's Program Super Fashion Show AUSPICES COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED Benefit of N A. A. C. P. Music by Madame Keen's Orchestra Admission 50c N. A. A. C. P. WEEK Nov. 16-23 JOIN—JOIN—JOIN Who's Who In the Citizen's Club By ELIJA HODGES Stars and Satalites in the Republican political firmament shone with something of their old time brilliancy at the Mass Meeting in the Citizens' Club, Thursday evening, October 30, in blissful anticipation of the revelations to come. Congressman Vare and Chas. B. Hall, president of City Council, will preside for August presidents, and made glad the hearts of the faithful with a renewal of party nidges. Sir Chas. H. Brooks, as presiding officer, added another jewell to a diadem already resplendent with emblems of worthy performances. Dapper Bobby Vance, the boy orator of the Monongahela, came over from Pittsburgh all. "het up" for the occasion, and delivered a broadside on political economy that put the democratic mule out of business and played havac with the plow share of farmer La Follette. You've got to hand it to Bob. He knows his stuff, and when it comes to strutting it Napolan didn't have a thing on him. The manly and imposing presence of Judge Scott was absent on account of illness. Samuel Hart and Harvey Fuller, members of the next Legislature, were there and delivered some stiff body punches that made the tail of the Davis Prince Albert "bob up and down," and the imperial pompadour of Senator La Follette to "rouse and stir as life were in it." The meeting on the whole was enthusiastic but orderly, and the speakers were sanguine of Republican success. There was no mud slinging even by those who were accustomed to it in the days of brute force, which is an indication of the near approach of the day when men may differ politically and still be friends. Bro. Demby thinks that Smith will be governor of New York, and Coolidge will be president of the United States. "Let us hope." The names of Chas. H. Brooks and F. Grant Gilmore appearing together as members of the committee who arranged the Mass Meeting for Thursday night, lends something of realism to the old adage the "lion and the lamb shall lie down" together" and the Jamb wasn't inside the lion's stomach either. A. Bishop To Co-Star With Miss Thomas Next week at Gibson's New Dunbar Theater, the Manhattan Players will introduce Andrew Bishop, as guest star. The play selected for presentation is "Should a Woman Tell?" and Miss Edna Lewis Thomas, that popular little lady who has undeared herself in the hearts of all who have seen her ren arkable work. will have the greatest part of her career. "Should a Woman Tell?" is a mighty avalanche of dramatic action, convincing realism, and in all its beauty and dramatic force, a wonderful play. Jammed with thrills, surprises and climaxes. The play will particularly appeal to the women, inasmuch as it deals with that ever interesting question, should a woman tell everything to her husband before she marries him? The more one thinks of this question the more one feels that there is no answer, that is, no satisfactory answer. Some women will say it depends upon the kind of man you are going to marry. Others will observe that no matter what the consequences will be, the truth should be told. Yet there are thousands of women today living a lie. Good women, too, who fear to tell their husbands because they feel that he must understand and take all of their losses by the time hoping something will bring it out right in the end. That is the way Margaret Case; in "Should a Woman Tell?" felt when she married the man whom she really loved, but feared to tell him of that awful blot on her gast, that blot that was constantly injecting itself into her present life and making her miserable, yet keeping her silent for fear that her husband would fail to understand—and she truly loved him. And what about the husband? You men, who point the finger of scorn at the women and say "She has erred," and then—what would you do if you found that your wife had been living a lie? Would you feel that she was a cheat? Or would you fold her into your arms and forgive her? This is a question that derives a serious consideration, and after you have given it due thought, then go to the Dunbar Theater next week and find the answer. Supporting Andrew Bishop and Eda Lewis Thomas will be Percy Verwayne, Jack Carter, Richard Gregg, Marie Carter, Harry Krine, George Tyler, Dan Edwards, Ethel Smith and others. Special matinees will be given for ladies Tuesday and Thursday at 2:30 o'clock. EVE LYNN'S CHATS. APPEARS ON PAGE 9 THIS ISSUE HARRISBURG Meeting To Employ Race Girls Held PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 6.—Varrick Temple was well filled with an enthusiastic gathering on last Wednesday evening, October 29th, to hear prominent individuals on the question of industrial education. This is one of series of meetings led by The Gardiner-Williams Manufacturing Co., Inc., to establish a field for our girls in the manufacturing of ladies' and Misses' wearing apparel and the opening of a department store that would give employment to the race. After a few introductory remarks by the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. J. J. Bailey, prayer was made by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Taylor, Mr. Isadore Martin, president of the N. A. A. C. P., was introduced. He spoke on the great need of an enterprise that gives employment to the race and the value of an institution with a commercial status. He was followed by Miss Marion Hayes, who sang. She was well received. Mr. Isaac C. Moore, who the oratorial prize Central High School, thrilled the audience with a masterly address. Miss Edith Dixon followed with a vocal selection which pleased all. It was up to the Honorable John C. Ashbury to give to the people the message that the time was at hand that the face must do c. constructive things. We must have and engage in all lines of commercial enterprises. He spoke of the success of insurance companies, banks, and many concerns that need the support of all the people. After the address many subscribed to the cause. The next meeting will be held in the First African Baptist Church, Wednesday evening, Nov. 12th. Patronize Our Advertisers "WE SERVE" Deposit Your Savings with the Friendly Bank Advertisers RVE" ings with the Bank Your Dollar is Welcome Pay your bills with checks drawn on The Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 1849 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. A Business Dr FOR THE PROPOSED NEC ess Drive for OPOSED NEGRO DEPART FOR THE PROPOSED NEGRO DEPARTMENT STOR Under the Management of GARDINER-WILLIAMS M We are asking five thousand dollars or more for five years with We solicit the support of chu Address or call GARDINER-WIL INC., 717S. 22nd Street. Phone Lo Don't Let Your Printing BRING THE "Little Better Print Sh Mail Orders Get the Att Price list furnish THE PLANT 1617 LOMBARD ST. Gibson's New Broad Street One Week Starting—MON Andrew and Edna Lew "Should A W A Great Daring, Gripp YOU CANNOT AF Special Ladies' Matinees 35 and 5 R-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING bringing five thousand persons to locu- tor five years with interest. e support of churches, clubs and GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Street. Phone Locust 0181. Your Printing Worries BRING THEM TO THE etter Print Shop Around 6 Is Get the Attention That T Price list furnished upon request. PLANT COM RD ST. PHONE Is New Dunbar Broad Street at Lombard Starting—MONDAY, NOVEMBER Andrew Bishop and Idna Lewis Thomas in Old A Woman Daring, Gripping and Tim CANNOT AFFORD TO ME Dies' Matinees Tuesday and 35 and 50 Cents. GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. We are asking five thousand persons to loan the sum of five dollars or more for five yedrs with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and so on. Address or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO. INC., 171S. 22nd Street. Phone Locust 0451. Mail Orders Get the Attention That They Need Price list furnished upon request A Great Daring, Gripping and Timely YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT! Special Ladies' Matinees Tuesday and Thursday 35 and 50 Cents. Nights: 40c, 50c and 75c. PHILADEW Two of the injured in Broad street. Indiana are expected to juries, now sled at the day. They are North Elk Briggs, in street, B. The exileduel Reed work near been and flames of the the pipe, rocked the hood. Two men lowed the settled, and trians women. The injur to the Saints vate and trots arrived that could ing from ```markdown ``` SPECIAL Complete Set Tube, Speaker Speaker List $99.5 $69 $1 FiSHEW & WILSON 312 W. 165th St. Fitchburg, MA 02740 SAVE for $10,000 GRO DEPARTMENT STORE Worries Worry You EM TO THE Top Around the Corner" ention That They Need need upon request COMPANY PHONE LOCUST 563 Dunbar Theatre at Lombard DAY, NOVEMBER 10TH Bishop his Thomas in Woman Tell oping and Timely FORD TO MISS IT Tuesday and Thursday 10 Cents. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. For Furnished by the Government has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day WITH RATES: 100-10 Baths . . . $6.50 Baths and Calantheans, $8.50 ing don't take wrong p ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin care you get them. Don't let the package. Hundreds of people have se they failed to say Dr. FRED. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener be merit and when you buy them the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Preparations---AND TAKE Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PRE Active Water Furnished by the Government Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day BATH RATES: $13.00-10 Baths $6.50 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—not because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer's. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 1c for postage and wrapping. tificates Ownership legal, Claim Fight-Looms in South Different Factions Pre- to Go to Wall. NEW YORK, Van. Nov. 6— more receptions, more receptions upon hon- Nero Baptists three parts, the nature of a that is be- Gurches and the United Baptists money to pay binding, so certificate of give the holdings in Nashville. destination, it de- partment Bap- but some of show the Hap- churches or will receive certain will get a cash of what Hos- pital in the bus that no such very few therefore Old Domin- this week. Profit stating these the pro- pose they would in money or cut of the difficultion, when that the Sun- land is an with a wel- the laws of the declar- ation is paid to Love Your Fat Hold Be Happy THE DAILY USE OF It's Reducing Soap A Holiday Favour In the Garden And in The City A Holiday Harm In the Garden Become Beautiful, Vigil RESULTS NOT CRISTAINED 50c FOR 3 CAKES Need cash or money order 100 Active Water Furniture Baths. Sanitarium has 10 56 Rooms; Telephone in Every Room. Rates BATH RA $13.00-10 Baths to Pythians and Ss. "General Goethals" Is Rechristened 'Washington' NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Amid elaborate ceremonies the steamship General Goothale, formerly belonging to the Panama Railroad Company and now the property of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, was formally re-christened the Booker T. Washington at Pier 65, North River, Sunday afternoon. Thousands of persons witnessed the ceremonies. Among the speakers were: Marcus Garvey, Alderman John W. Smith, Congressman Royal Weller, Judge John O'Brien and Wm. L. Sherrill. Extellent music was furnished by the U. N. I. A. Mine. Frazier Robinson was soloist of the occasion. The Booker T. Washington is scheduled to leave on January 11, 1925, for a cruise to the West Indies with passengers and cargo. The boat was bought recently for $100,000, of which $75,000 has been paid. churches or to individuals as there is no capital stock, and hence, nothing upon which to derive or pay a dividend. It is, also circulated up this way that much dissatisfaction is already apparent on account of the manner in which the people are being mfsinformed as to the real status. It is just reaching this state that there are two corporations. One is the convention chartered in Washington, D. C., with its own Board of Directors and then a publishing board chartered in Nashville, another corporation with a separate Board of Directors, both operating under two different State laws; one under the State of Tennessee and the other in the District of Columbia. Well informed lawyers and legal minds in this State declare that one corporation cannot own another where there is no capital stock when they are in two separate States that would involve state rights. It is shown also here that the word "ownership" does not appear anywhere in the charter of the Sunday School Publishing-Board, which would give title in free simple to the Washington, D. C., corporation, yet that what is has been told to Negro Baptists, that a building and publishing house was being put up in Nashville owned by the incorporated convention. Baptists are being deceived and hoolwinked by the word so repeatedly used in the charter which says, "the Sunday School Publishing Board of Tennessee affiliated with and controlled by the National Baptist Convention United States of America." Attorneys here declare that this is a meaningless phrase that it does not mean that the convention owns the property or the board. This is the boom-shell that exploded after the National Baptist Convention in Nashville. This and the "certificate of ownership" are said to have changed many minds in this State. BRADDOCK, PA. The After Federated "Sah hold a fake Sale" on Saturday for the benefit of the Coleman Home. The sale includes a Barry Borton of Corp avenue was the recipient of many useful presents and gifts. On October 31, the occasion being a surprise birthday party given by a large number of his friends. The young man was a member of the under the leadership of Mrs. Goggin, presented a playlet and guessing contest on Thursday night. The audience was well pleased with the enter- Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights or Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. talment of these young people. Too much praise cannot be given Mrs. R. G. Rognine, the teacher, attempting to develop the younger people. Rev. N. R. Gognine, pastor of Corey Avenue M. E. Church will leave Sunday for conference. His many visits will be for his return, that he may continue the noble work which he is carrying on in this district. A number of young men visitors of the church, present Sunday morning, to show in a small way, their appreciation of his interest in them. The presentation was followed by gifts responded in a surprised, but appreciative manner. Rev. Pinson, pastor of New Hope Baptist Church, died. livered in his usual eloquent manner to an over-crowded audience. At the close of his discourse the pastor spoke briefly, but emphasized his passion for reading New York literature. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Umtread of North Attention and admiration of passersby. The home was constructed by the architect during the summer. Mr. Wilson is nearing completion on a two-story house on Mills avenue. Give Mr. Wilson your patronage. Altoona and Hollidaysburg Sunday, Oct. 19, at Clayburg, the New A. M. E. Zion Church was organized by Rev. H. McNeal of Bells A. M. E. Zion Church of Altoona, Rev. H. McNeal of Altoona, church and has the support and prayers of the entire community in his uniting efforts. A splendid program, the E. M. Zion Sunday School of Hollidaysburg; Mrs. Barbara Jones and daughter, Mrs. Minnie Camp of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. William Lewis of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Harry Seward of Pittsburgh have returned to their respective homes after having met with Mrs. Minnie Camp and Mrs. William Lewis of Harrisburg, Pa., and Mrs. Harry Seward, who was instantly killed early last week on the Catfish road, one mile from Hollidaysburg, by all. The entire community mourns his loss. The services at M. Zion Baptist Church, Altoona, was largely felt by all who heard the powerful sorrow by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson, both morning and evening. Six persons joined the church, one of whom was felt by all who heard the powerful sorrow by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson, both morning and evening. Six persons joined the church, one of whom was felt by all who heard the powerful sorrow by the pastor, Rev. J. E. Thompson, both morning and evening. The meeting was largely felt by all who heard the oyster supper. Oyster supper will be given by choir members of M. Zion Baptist Church, Armistice Day. HARRISBURG, PA. Mr. Talbert Michael of Lancaster, Pa., spent Monday, October 17th in the city, while there, given the opportunity, he made a visit to G. K. O. Mr. Michael is district supervisor, Mr. Lavender Greene and family spent the day visiting Florence Williams is visiting her family here for a few days. Ms. Anna Robinson of this city spent a week homecoming with her father, Mrs. Dorn Lotcher of Washington, come home to cast an eye for Coulgate with her father, Mr. L. K. Sainford of Rochester, was here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jenkins, wife of Mr. Lotcher, with Edward Cumberland, well known president of this city, died last Monday after a short illness. He leaves a memorial service was held at the home of Mr. James Howard, resident of this city, late of Washington an undergraduate period. Honoree Edgar M. Gray, A. b. graduate of Aberdeen University, Work Board of Education, delivered one of the greatest speeches ever made here in a soldier's helm. He spoke from the subject, "The Progress the Negro has made since Slavery." Wester's Sacred Charms Bag No. 8 used by many to insure success in hazard lettling, card games, dice games and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 9 used by many to insure success in all undertakings and general tuck and dice games. Bag No. 10 used by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information. R. D. WESTER, Box 42, 487, Chicago, Ill. Infuriated Husband Kills Wife, Slashes Own Throat And Then Sets House Afire According to Dead Woman's Sister, Couple Had Often Quarrelled - Fire Confined to Apartment. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Tragedies, which of late have been frequent in Harlem, were outdone in horror Thursday night, when, shortly after returning from work, Frederick Williams, bellhop, 629 Lenox avenue, cut the throat of his wife, Ida; that of his own, and then, it seems, set fire to the apartment, imperilling the lives of scores of people living in the building. It is believed that a quarrel of long standing between Williams and wife flamed anew after dinner, causing Williams to do the grue-some dead. The first notice of the tragedy came when neighbors saw flames shooting from the windows of the apartment and turned in the alarm. When the firemen responded to the call and broke down the heavily locked door they entered, to find Mrs. Williams dead her head almost severed from her body; and numerous slashes on face and hands, showing the terrible fight she had put up against her slayer. Her clothes had almost been ripped from her body, showing here and there long slashes, which sometimes penetrated into the flesh, the color of the cloth almost indistinguishable because of the profuse bleeding. Nearby lay Williams, with his wrists cut and a long slit in his throat from a razor which had dropped from his hand. He had still a few faint sparks of life in his body, but to those who demanded why he had done the deed he turned his glazed eyes in a dull stare. Before a doctor from the hospital could arrive he died. Flat Burnt Out All the furniture and other articles in the apartment were either burnt or destroyed by water. Only the strenuous efforts of the firemen prevented the flames from spreading to the remainder of the building, although most of the occupants, particularly those of the nearby apartments, were driven into the street, adding to the dense crowd which packed the block. The couple had been living in the apartment for eight years and according to the neighbors, had seemed to get along well together. No one could or would give the reason for the quarrel that led to the double tragedy. Miss Geraldine Holland, sister of the dead woman, who lives at 625 Lenox avenue had left them shortly after 9 o'clock. A few minutes later she heard the fire engine going to the scene. Shricks and shouts, subdued by the closed windows and perhaps by the pressure of William's hand on the woman's throat, were heard by nearby residents and housekeepers, but passed over, heedless of the fearful tragedy being then enacted. A grocery man said that he thought he heard the cry of murder. Both bodies were removed to the 135th street station and thence to the morgue. ZANESVILLE, OHIO Genuine Old Pow-Wows or the Long Lost Friend. Containing many valuable arts. The author claims "Whoever carries this book is safe from fire. No enemies book at any cost. Price $1. The Herb Doctor's Book. 90 pages of "good luck secret"." $2 King Turt Lucke Ring. If order now will send $2 worth Lostoldee and Magnitude Sand. many use this book. Price $2.60 for all. Address W WESTER, $287 Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL CANONSBURG. PA. Payna A. M. E. Church, Rev. G. Williams preached a wonderful sermon on Sunday morning. Rev. G. Williams attended a conference. Sunday School was at 2:30. Mr. S. A. Warfield was at his post. Rev. Johnson will fill the pulpit for the conference. Ethiopian at the Bar of Justice was a decided success. It was given in the High School Auditorium by the colored residents of the community given by a cast of characters that reflected great credit upon Mrs. G. W. Williams, the directress and stage setting and the music called forth unstinted praises from the audience. If there be those who doubt the condemnation of the community and is making in this community, and everywhere, the presentation of this pageant would disbuse even the most apprehensive one that in every respect was well executed. Miss Anna Betts and Mr. Charles Griffin were visitors in Washington, Walters and Miss Iowa Catlin were visitors in Canonsburg, Sunday. Last Sunday was Women's Day and the program was rendered in the evening consisting of solos, readings, duets and piano solos. Miss Margaret McCarthy and Miss Dudley Sunday in Dumora, Pa. with friends Mrs. Clifford of Lincoln Street is still on the sick list. Miss Pearl Burch of Payne and Miss Middletown were united in marriage Saturday. Patrons for the Pittsburgh Courier please have their time ready and have the carrier so necessary trips for the sake of a dime. COLUMBUS, OHIO MADAM SPIRITUAL Restores L Helps you in Business Love and Domestic Affairs For special reading, s date of birth with one dollar 639 E. Adams Ave., D For special reading, send name, year, month and date of birth with one dollar to 639 E. Adams Ave. Dent, 407, Detroit, Mich. 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. Yours gratefully. 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. Yours faithfully. C. D. TURBON. Everton, England. 4. Sirs: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. Your preparation has been a boon to me. Weymouth Falls, Nova Scotia, Canada. Sincerely yours. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Tetter Salve to help predicate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. Yours truly. Bontlevard 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. Yours truly. MRS. R. A. TAYLOR. 7. Dear Friends: I have never found anything better for my hair. 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, drugstores and direct by mail. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. YOUNGSTOWN. O. The regular meeting of the Eton Club has been changed from Monday evening at the Booker T. Washington Settlement. All members are urged to be present on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. An WOMEN There's Both Dollars & Sense in Prevention Sterling Specialty Co., D4,23 W Jackson Blvd., Chicago HARRIS IST MEDIUM Lost Articles send name, year, month and lar to Dept. 407, Detroit, Mich. athletic program will be rendered. Clifford Gorden, president, presided. Morris, Harold Gorden and James Howard presided as hosts at a party given at the Saturday evening. Music was provided by Prof. Snyder. Games also were among the pleasures. Buffet was provided on a large crowd was present. C. Lottler was the very general bachelor of liberalizing Club at his home in Overland land evening. Saturday evening. Of- fered a lesson of the lesson. A delicious luncheon was served. Aphonse Miller will re- liver apples, two weeks hence. Members of the Eva D. Bowles Club entertained the guests with a pretty arranged halloween party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Wright in Tod avenue. The hallway was tastefully decorated in halloween colors, games and music and dancing being the pleasing diversions. A dainty table covered covers being placed for 20 guests. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO The services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which Rev. R. T. Torrance is pastor were well attended. Rev. J. A. Walden preached before Rev. R. T. Torrance, and he soweth that he also reap." At eight o'clock. Rev. Martin delivered a wonderful sermon. Rev. Torrance made a trip to Pennsylvania last Tuesday. Rev. Torrance Wednesday with his family. They are now residing at their new home. The Past Masters Council, consist- CAN YOU 1. Work 8 hours every day. 2. Deal fairly with customers. 3. Develop backbone instead. 4. Attend strictly to business. 5. Be reliable. YOUR REWAR A. Immediate earnings of B. Chances for promotion C. Complete sample and s D. Result getting sales pla E. Release from drudgery CAN YOU DO IT? YOUR REWARD WILL BE NOW THEN If you are sure of yourself o satisfy you on A. to E. This is selling direct to the advance. You take the order and 30 days you should be earning $- you wish, SHOES, HOSIERY, SH If you are sure of yourself on points 1 to 5 we are prepared to satisfy you on A. to E. This is selling direct to the consumer. You are paid daily in advance. You take the order and the company delivers. The second 30 days you should be earning $40 a week. You may select the line you wish, SHOES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS or TOILET GOODS. Interested men and women should write us immediately. Interviews will be arranged with persons living in Pittsburgh and vicinity. EXPOSED Patronize Our Advertisers YOU DO IT? every day. customers. instead of wishbone. business. EWARD WILL BE sags of $30 a week. position to Field Manager. and sales equipment. sales plan. adgery and low pay. ourselves on points 1 to 5 we are prepared to the consumer. You are paid daily in order and the company delivers. The second paying $40 a week. You may select the line RY, SHIRTS or TOILET GOODS. women should write us immediately. Inter- THIRTEEN HARLEM PITTSBURGH COURIER New York Office 2305 Seventh Avenue Tel. Bresluruf 5116 McDougald Routs Stock Promoters Negro Deputy Attorney-General Secures Injunction When White Officers Of Co. Are Exposed Booker T. Washington Hotel Corporation Promised Huge Building In Harlem On Site Where They Owned No Land and Which Was Not For Sale. NEW YORK, Nov. 6. —Supreme Court Justice Vernon M. Davls granted an injunction last Friday prohibiting further sale of stock among Harml Negroes by the Booker T. Washington Hotel Corporation, a white concern, when the backers of the corporation failed to begin work on a promised fifteen-story building for colored people at 127th street and Seventh avenue, or to obtain a site upon which to begin construction. The venture was capitalized at $2,500,000. The injunction was granted upon the application of Deputy Attorney General Cornelius W. McDougald. Several weeks ago it was announced from 1457 Broadway, Room 912, Brothaw Building, that a $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Several weeks ago it was a Room 912, Brothaw Building, that a gigantic hotel for Negroes would rise at 1237 street and Seventh avenue, and show to the white world that Negroes could boast of houses like the Biltmore, the Pennsylvania and the Astor. Shortly afterward the affair quieted down and the news leaked out in "internal circles that there had been internal trouble in the company, some actually at the head of it, an Englishman, who had made an enviable engineering record in South Africa, was too sincere with his plans, and that that was needed was somebody who didn't intend to do anything but collect money from gullible and trustful Negroes and squander it to the advantage of the officers of the company. Accordingly, the company appeared, or rather new officers of the old company appeared, and opened an upfront office at 2311 Seventh avenue. Literature was broadcast over Harlem and a dinner was scheduled the evening of September 5 at the newspaper man about September 5 at the Walker Studio, 108 W. 136th street. The Courier representative, although formally invited, did not attend. The newspaper by stock salesmen who urged that publicity be given the scheme and For Nearly $2,000 Furnished Rooms Home Office See All Modern Improvements Mrs. H. Ilinne Urrhrel, Reporter Phone 557 Market, New York, N. J. Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! HARLEM GIBLE, BOOK and FRACT DEPOT 50 West 134th Street, New York Phones Harlem 2153, 0111 SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS advertising would follow in abundance. The uptown office of the company remained open until about two weeks ago, wi on the "staff" suddenly disappeared. When next heard from it was when Judge Dayis granted the injunction barring them from selling more stock to the public. Courier Harl Business Boo No. Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Articles No. 3 NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—A billiard parlor that will do credit to any proprietor was recently opened at 1328 street and Seventh avenue, under the partnership of W. H. Willis and R. B. Minor. Speaking of the establishment Mr. Willis said: "We consider it second tb none, not only our work was done by colored mechanics. Building and iron work S. O. Beeman & Sons; cabinet painting and decorating. Al Denis; floor covering. J. C. Flemings & Sons; electrical work, G. Turner; plumbing. J. A. Steale; radio, Eddie Lewis; signs, Leslie Lockham. This is the proper race pride—not all talk and no doing. Of all the church buildings race from which it comes? It has always been my theory and practice to patronize our own for 27 years of my business Life." On the main floor is a well-appointed lunch counter and soft drink place. Built in at the information desk is the new calculusgraph machine controlling the entire number of tables in the place automatically, Upstairs, in the balcony section, are the headquarters of the Colored Amateur Billiard League, with a private entrance from the 132d street side, arc to be found every modern convenience for the association, the only one of its kind for our people in the country. Fourteen years ago this organization was formed. Today it has a membership of over 400 asso- Native of Africa--Master of Science in love, special charm, order code, good luck in business and love. African formula used. PHILUMATUM--master helper in finance KOBKIA--for helping wishes in 4 days. Write for price list and send stamp for reply. Post Offiong is determined in 2 days. In your letter for letter and you will be appointed to marshal your problem and will help you. I have brought peace and harmony where Gilbert failed. Post Offiong, where pravo to the public the value of his works. Addresse letter to PROF E. OFFIONG, 262 W. 131st ST. New York City Fail to Grow Hair Hair Root Hair Grower Willis & Minor, Billiards PROF. E. OFFIONG KOREA—for helping wlahcs. Bevy of "Chocolate Dandies" Stars Who Will Appear In Urban League Promenade and Dance Friday Eve., Nov. 14 A delightful masque party was tended the Sunday School children at night. Eugene Maze, Willie Mitchell, Wm. Stratton, Clarence Butler, John Smith, Miss Norma Freeman and Misa Kawai. The children attended Monday evening. Homer Butler has bought a nice home in Ridgview, the town where the couple lives. Mr. William Hopewell had as her guest that week Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Johnson of Ft. McMullen. Mr. Charles Manyhurry was a business visitor to Kokomo Thursday. cate members. Seventeen executive members. Seventeen executive mem- members with officers constitute the whole membership of the association, which holds regular meetings every fourth Wednesday. C. E. Scott is the president; G. C. Neal, vicepresident; R. C. Minor, secretary; William Willis, Willis Thirteen colored people are regularly employed in handling the affairs of the place. An amphitheater with seating capacity for 150 has been arranged for the exhibition games, and during the coming season it is expected that Willis Hoppe and D. Ore, will exhibit their stuff at the Lafayette. This is made possible through the connection of Mr. Willis with the Billiard Room Owners' Association, of which John Doyle, famous proprietor of the well known billiard room at 41st street and Broadway, is a member of being the first of his kind and the only one to be a director in that association. The place is really the life effort of Mr. Willis, and to talk with him in his fine place one could easily see his satisfaction and joy over the realization. Molest and unassuming, Willis has always been a plugger. After getting his first start in the billiard world—and he strenuously objects to being referred to as a "pool room owner"—twenty-eight men have been killed in the business slowly but surely rose in the business world until today, with his partner, R. B. Minor, he is proprietor of one of the finest places of its king, and the only one of its kind for colored people in the country. BOYS WANTED to sell The Pittsburgh Courier in New York on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Must be ten years of age. Make big money after school. Telephone Bradhurst 5116, or call at Courier's New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue. MEN AND WOMEN WITH SELLING ABILITY WANTED. Full or part time, good proposition. Write for appointment. Room 55, 140 W. 42nd St. New York City. PERU. IND. AGENTS WANTED wetting, washing and talk- ing to children 14-inch, 19-inch, 15-inch 12-inch, 10-inch, 8-inch n.e.g. 469; sleeping in bed AGENTS WANTED send money Single order well-provided Written Standard Products Company, New York City By Mrs. Binga Dismond NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Mrs. L. K. Walker, chairman of the entertainment committee, and Mrs. Bernia Austin, vice chairman, threw the Tuesday night committee meeting of the annual charity ball for the Urban League into paroxysm of applause with the announcement that Mr. Paul Whiteman, famed orchestra leader, and twelve of his men would be at the Manhattan Casino November 14 to help put over what will be the most sensational affair of the season. NEW YORK, Nov. 6—Mr. entertainment committee, and man, threw the Tuesday night charity ball for the Urban Leo with the announcement that Mr. tra leader, and twelve of his m Casino November 14 to help sensational affair of the season Mr. Whitenhold holds an en popular dance orchestras the man orchestra with a musical show Mr. Whitman holds an invisible place among the leaders of popular dance orchestras the world over. To bill a Paul Whitman orchestra with a musical show instantly makes the attraction one of the golden dozen. Many a house in the city has a large orchestra, thoughful hosts owned Paul Whitman records. But the joy supreme is to dance to the tune of a dreamy waltz or snappy jazz when Paul Whitman himself leads forth his knights of synception. Mr. Whitman writes: "I will be very glad to co-operate with you on the Urban League benefit dance and concert which is to be held at the Metropolitan Opera on November 14th. I will be pleased to furnish you with my own/orchestra, Paul Whitman's Mazola Orchestra, consisting of 12 men." Mr. Lloyd Thomas, Harlem's most popular man about town will be in charge of the ushers who will be selected from the many handsome and charming young men who make up our male population. Each one that courtese ours is desiring to serve which stamps a true gentleman. dolph, Dr. and Mrs. E. B., Best, Miss Belle Davis, The N. A. A. C. P. Belle Davis, Dr. Willy Wilson, Miss Wilhelle Adams, The Alpha Bowling Club, The Adelphi Bowling Club, Mrs. Mac E. Hubert, Mrs. Stanley, The V. and I. College, Round Table Social Club, The Aristers Club, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Parks, Non-Commissioned Officers of 15th Inf., Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fritz Neason, Col. Arlington Little, and Mrs. Holden Browning, Mrs. Clarke Smith, Mr. Roy Banks, Dr. and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Florence Sarcuit, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. Martin. ALBANY, N. Y. A most wonderful Balloon'en evening was spent by the patrons of a dance given by the Afro American Albany, New York. Several prizes were awarded to persons wearing the A splendid addition to the finance committee has been made in the person of Mrs. Bessie Beardon who, notwithstanding her many social and political duties, has found time to give her very able assistance to aid the League. The following is a partial list of box holders: Ms. and Mrs. A. C. Doddman, Julian Sawett, Dr. and Mrs. Godfrey Muse, Mrs. Lucy Freeman, Mrs. Media Dodson, Mrs. Willie Europe, Mrs. Engle Rheese, The Joy Workers Club, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Howell, Mrs. Lucile Ran- Tel. Bradhurst 4892 Nicholas Carter Real Estate Broker Health and Accident—Life and Fire Insurance 226 West 134th Street, NEW YORK CITY. The Black Watch A national organization furthering Negro Com- merce and Industry. Joining fee $1.00 For information write: THE BLACK WATCH 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian warrior, two wounded. Also Herbal treatment for Blood Dis- sension. CHIEF BLACK CLOUD CHIEF BLACK CLOUD EMIRA M. M. EMIRA M. M. P Gorc Hone A power of West A Good a that nat tree th box of You these with wh with wh for all AFRICAN I would advise you to come and buy one of $12,000. In fact you can buy there not at how to handle and you these units dollars. The advertising circuit that gree a look, access and happiness the net will bring get a look and can still. The time is limited. Office Hours 9 STUDIO: 19 Ground Floor, East New Y Read this advertisement over I would advise you to come and buy one of these notes today. The prices range from $2.00 to $5.00. You can buy them in any color you like. If you need to buy how to handle and use these notes and if you do in 30 days you will make thousands of dollars. The advertising circuit that goes with these must explain everything. If you wish to learn, you should the not be willing to it. My friends, take the right step and learn. ```markdown ``` —Mrs. L. K. Walker, chairman of the and Mrs. Bernia Austin, vice chairright committee meeting of the annual League into paroxysm of applause at Mr. Paul Whiteman, famed orchesis him would be at the Manhattan help put over what will be the most season, an enviable place among the leaders of the world over. To bill a Paul Whitehous show: on one dolphin, Dr. and Mrs. E. E-Eest, Miss house Davis, The N. A. A. C. P. see the Committee of 100, Mrs. A. Griggs, Paul Roy suge of a Dr. Willy Wilson, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, The Alpha Bowling Club, The Adelphi Bowling Club, Mrs. V. I. Bent, Stark, The V. and I. College, Round Table Special Club, The Aristars Club, Mrs. Sol Johnson, Mrs. Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Parks, Non-Commissioned Officers of 15th Inf., Dr. and Mrs. Leo Fritz Neason, Col. at the evening Arthur K. Mr. and Mrs. Harold orchis him would be at the Roy Banks, Dr. and Mrs. Florence Sarcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Fitzherbert Howell, Mr. Martin. ALBANY, N. Y. A most wonderful Ballowe'en evening was spent by the patrons of a dineen by the Afro American Albany, New York. Several prizes were awarded to persons wearing the dress of Mr. Clarence Stickles. A most enlightened Mia E. M. Heidson of 91-2-Second Street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Miss Idell Agtoe to Mr. Morgan Williams of Second street had the pleasure of the company. Richmond, Ind., who visited this city last week, Mr. and Mr. Thomas are married after a delightful visit here, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are living in Memphis, Tenn., for the past few weeks, having been living street residence. They report having had a most enjoyable trip. TESTED ENDORSED SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Hotel 30 CAL Gshot ONLY $13.45 Site Saling Cylinder Re- colorer made of Bifida blue steel. With acoustic reverb and powerful gun, with automatic hammer safety. SINN NO HOODY- finally finished NO HOODY-pe- sition. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Free Catalog NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. FN111, 200 Dwrysay, N. Y. City Takes Kink Out In 3 to 6 Days They are going wild over Woe- have you tried it? New Discovery- ects like magic. It’s different harm the hair or turn it red, Guranteed to take kink out of money will be cheerfully refunded. Convincing proof: “I used Weccles straightened my hair. It does all your claim for $2. It encloses price if you order at once and enclose this advertisement; we will send you $2) or only $1. sent C. O. D. and you pay the postage. Laborer, Manhattan Bldg. Dept. 18, Kansas City, Mo. Gournaited to bring Pierre, Lore and Happiness to your Home. No Feature, Tellings. A gift at God, not caree by Akhyan or Magt, but by gaw of God. The Proclaer is an Inquisition into the AFRICAN SECRET INCENSE Good luck incense is to burn three times a day. It can be used in a room or a fireplace that can be burning there. This incense comes from a tree that grows in soil ground. If you want a hagge home incense, you can buy it in a box of this incense. The prices range from $1.60 to $2.00 per square foot. You should burn this incense three times a day. Four times in the morning, four times in the afternoon and in the evening, four times with while you burn it and your will come to you. If you want an incense that is for all your guests or business, will come to you. Call by appointment. Hours 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. 19 EAST 127th ST. New York City Phone Harlem 4773 ent over and come to the right mas. Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack In From five until seven p., m., was West 12th street, when the Committee of thirty women entertained for the first time the National Association of Colored Women, and president of the Industrial school, Daytona. If you desire dispassionate facts (thoughtful criticism, and constructive opinion, read "opportunity," a journal of the National Association of Colored Urban Lifes, 127 East Twenty-third street. This journal previews relations on which you can safely base judgment; facts by which to dispassionate and comfort in knowing what facts that can give you a sense of direction and comfort in knowing what that are intermingly presented and illustrated. "Its tone is one to the tone of the bittersweet or inmocha where so much might seem to be justified, and marshaling of data is impregnable. . . . Mrs. Anabel Dupee-Scott, 2. West 129th street, while attending the fifty-third Street as abury Park, N. 2, J. last week, was the guest of Mrs. Matilda Robinson of Springwood avenue. Losanna in "Beginning English" have been offered the public at 145th street Branch Library, provided thirty people apply. Leave your name and address to the public who will give any further information desired. World Followship Week of Prayer begins on Sunday, November 8, 137th Street Y, W. C. C., 137th Street for the week "World Peace." A Christian organization must from its very nature, do every war. We must work unceasingly to overcome the anathetic attitude when war is not going on. Once war is started, we have no choice but to fight and to give. We are forced then to choose the lessor of two evils, and we fight. We must, therefore, afford for peace during times. Through the courtesy of H. P. Hill and the management, of the college performance has been arranged by "The Chocolate Dandelion" company, headquartered in New York. Tuskegee Association of this city. The show will be given on government grounds, and other toward securing a club house, or toward the endowment fund now being raised by Tuskegee. "We certainly enjoyed ourselves Saturdays at the guest of Mrs. Washington, 210 West. 140th street, who entertained us there. Those present were Clifford King, Miss Lincoln Smith, George Samuel, Mrs. G. S. Nichols, and D. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Capera announce the marriage to the Rev. Mr. Freeland H. Williams. The ceremony took place at their home, 43 Temple street, October New York. Mr. Mannah Killenrue, 138 West 143d street, who has returned from a three week vacation in Houston, N. C., where friends tendered her many receptions. Harlen Community Center baby contents closed Monday evening with a few first prize, gold bracelet; second prize, 131 street, gold bracelet; third prize, 133 street, sweder; third prize, Myron Avant, 257 West 143 street, gold ring; fourth prize, Lawrence Webb, gold ring; fifth prize, by the kindergarten children included numbers by Alice Ayer, Mamie Hardy, Marion Williams and Jacques LaVall. The Flsk Jubilee Quintet, whose songs and spirituals has won for them a host of friends wherever they have sung, were heard at Town hall, Friday evening, October 81. Members and friends of the Atkinson Community Center enjoyed a delightful evening at their seventh semi-annual reception last week in the palatial home of Mr. Samuel Green, 2054 Fifth avenue. The house was beautifully decorated with a large attendance of fashion BROOKLYN JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City 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 Ascension Commandery. No. 6. Knights Templar, entertained at New York, beginning, October 20. In celebration of their recent victory at the International Conference held in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 17, 1924. "The Shroud of Color, Countess P. Cullen's private court at the International Conference in the November American Mercury." Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crump, 2424 Seventh Street, Jolla, with a masquerade Halloween and birthday anniversary party for Jolie's friends, for Jolie's friends aided to the strains of rythmic jazz, then a very tasty roast of beef, and a number of beautiful and useful gifts were given Miss Crump. JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music HOWARD'S M Direct From PROF. S Professor of A ```markdown ``` Knight Templan Hold Big Para pertain- to the Proof. notice- ment of connect- eaker. preat- tion of global, is man of the Pa. is the first in the 1329 in the community mention the first in the Mon- tion the first "Race Set" in the No. 6. It now re- motion of etern- a-burgh. George P. Englars courty. 14 Sow- laugh- Hallo- party Abbott to the every Hills All of NEW York sprightly vision the Commander- tars, under L. Thorne Manhattan spection in Brilliantly birds un- swarfed like arrows thusiaste sturdy birds around many drill precision set honor gust. When the viewing everyone melodious dey's band The happy pleased we of the No. 6. The victory posed as at Charles L. Sir Knight Heart F. nett, Cham- ship Bowse, W. W. Fegurandan Stardand Helm, W. W. Decker ence W. W. H. L. W. Marsall R. C. W. AGENTS WANT To Sell HATS FOR MEN WORKING OR CAREER Yancy and So Hat Manufacturer MAIL ORDER HERE 117 West 135th St NEW YORK CITY Club venue NCING IS N president secretary Music Furnished by D'S MUSICAL ACES From Atlantic City JOHN D. POWELL Chairman, Executive B Advice given by my sister. All diseases cured which our local man has failed to do. Advice and luck given to you and guaranteed to bring joy and piness to your home. Information as to lost friends, lost to illness and love and finance. All kinds of cured. Lucky charms that show to your home happiness and to be an anteed to bring happiness. What ladies and performers of Africa. Price $2.00 and $5.00. Appointments by phone or mail. 4 WEST 133D STREET ORK. CITY. N. Y. ...Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 P. A Halloween party was given by its Georgia Anna Williams on lastriday evening at her home, 171ranklin street, Silver Lake. The party was stricly invitational andvitations were only sent to a fewher most intimate friends. Theuse was decorated lovely,colorsresponding with the occasion ofHalloween. The gueststhose present came masked-andHalloween costumes, imitatinga spookiest of spooks. Mr. Mossley of Camden, N. J., ce president of the Atlantic Mutual Association of New Jersey and anger of their branch office at amden, was in the city last week conference with Home Depot and the Association and manager of the home office at 260 Bank street. On being interviewed by a Courier reporter r. Ogborn stated that he was putting on a campaign for new business, and finally do each year. When the areas of the Camden office and the one office in Newark enters the contest competing against each each trying to win the prize at the company puts up, which is the money. The Camden agents were o. J. Waters, Rev. D. B. Ennis, ov. A. R. Moore, Rev. A. T. Jones, r. T. R. Marnings. The home force consists allied, Mr. R. E. Homes, Mr. C. Thomas, Mr. M. J. Mrs. Mr. -M. White, Mr. S. Improve Your Appearance! MOLLYGLOSCO, special hair straightener, will positively straighten the most stubborn hair in ten to twenty minutes without use of hot irons. Spread MOLLYGLOSCO on the hair, comb gently and the hair is straight. Will not injure scalp or turn hair red. STRAIT-TEX HAIR GROWER is a necessary aid to MOLLYGLOSCO. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States for 1.25. Strait-Tex Chemical Company 569. Sixth Avenue, PITTSBURGH, PA. These preparations can be purchased at: Pearce.Drug Store, 6407 Frankstown Ave. Lincoln Drug Co. 6266 Frankstown Ave. West's Pharmacy, 2337 Wylie Ave. Mrs. Betty Clark, 29 Gilmore St. Home Sales Agency, 263 St. Andrews St. E. E. Fowler's Drug Store, 2540 Wylie Avenue. Howard Pharmacy, 331 Braddock Avenue, Braddock, Pa. Madame Osie Stone, 703 Washington Ave., Charleroi, Pa. George Cole, 12 Linden St., Duquesne, Pa. Culhane & Bush, 173 W. Main St., Monongahela, Pa. Service Medicine Co., 210 Jackson St., Fairmont, W. Va. Julius W. Smith, 916 Center St., Duquesne, Pa Lena Cox, 212 E. 3rd Ave. Homestead, Pa Amity Drug Store, 609 Amity St. Homestead, Pa. Thompson. Both sides are waiting for the out come of the campaign. Mrs. Ann Reid of 64 Wright street, left the city hurried last Saturday evening for her home in Lynchburg, Va, to attend the funeral services of her brother, Mr. Charles Crumpton, who was accidentally killed. Her many friends sympathize with her in her bereavement. Mr. Morris E. Beverly and family of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last week visiting his brother, Rev. Page M. Beverly. Mr. William MacFarlane Bridgeford of 252 Bank street, postal mail address Mount Street Station, accidently sprained his arm, last week at the post office. His many friends regret to hear of his accident and hope for him an early recovery. On Saturday evening, October 25, a very pleasant time was had at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Molborn, 127 Monmouth street, this city, in honor of the second wedding of the couple, Arthur Molborn. The former is a brother of Mr. John Molborn. The evening was spent in solos, recitations and games. Many useful gifts were received. The guests present were: Mrs. Mary Molborn True, mother of the two men, Arthur and John, Miss Jennie West, Mr. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Nicholas and Mr. George A. Branch of Madison; Mr. and Mrs. John Tanner, Mrs. Joseph Banks Mrs. John Tanner, Mrs. Joseph Banks, Chas. Younger, of Orange, the latter is a sister of Mrs. John Molborn. Amony; those present from the city were: Mrs. Gussie Nicholson Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes to much to personal charm and activeness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will softer and more manageable than that to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains a blend of aloe vera, tea tree and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be annealed regularly with Quinasoap, the idea made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy oather so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft, luffy and imparted a refreshing feeling to the scalp unqualified. other shampoos. Quinade and Quinasoap asking for them on the full same. If unable to obtain them at your drugist's or dealer, nail us the price—Quinade. 35c quinasoap 35c and we will send them to our office. So we buy. 25c, raffson street and Queen Dumyard Long Island City N Y THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN, BLOOD DISEASES Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gunnarism, synphysis, Markhawks' Rebuilding Community, new Herb discovery, succeeds where others fail. FREE literature 267 S. State St, Chicago, IL. H Miss Florence A. Mann, 134 Somerset street, Newark, N. J., stenographer and bookkeeper in the office of Hon. George E. Bates, grand seer of the University of W. W. W. is one of the leading contestants in The Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest. Miss Mann is very prominent socially and she and her many friends are making every effort posing for the contest, winning a first prize in this contest. Miss Bessie Benard of 5 Maiden Lane, social favorite among the younger social circle of this city and a teacher in St. John's M. E. Sunday School, Benard is admired by all who know her. and daughter, Edna, Mrs. Anna Vandrilo, Mrs. John Elworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Oswell, Mrs. Pearl and Mrs. G. Lammell, Nevius, and the family, M. and J. John Noble and ten friends. Reserve H. Memorial - on Temple Rev. D. S. L. Cornell, pastor. Service in the Temple were conducted on arrival on last Sunda that year. General counsel of his famous friend to a late man, and great friend to the family membership in this member, civic is providing very successful. On last Sunday of enron on a Civic Mass Meeting and SameService was held under the auspices of the Lincoln Legion of Colored veterans and the Essex County Colored Women's Republican Organization. This meeting was fairly attended, the program well attended, the presentation well attended. It did some of the most famed men in the state as speakers. Among them were included Hon. Oliver Randall, assistant United States District Attorney, Judge Charles M. Williams of Salem, N. J., commander of Salem Post American Legion, Mr. Nathan J. Collard, editor of Atty J. Merceer Burell, master of ceremonies. Last Wednesday evening, November 5th, the world-famous William's Singers, a tertiaise as the World's Greatest Harmonizing Oette, was at the Temple. They played to a large crowd and the hearers were much impressed with the performance, that toured all compassions in England including Scotland I, Wales, Holland, Belgium, Germany and France. It is said they gave 130 performances in London alone. Pilgrim Baptist Church Rev. Dr. F. E. Rich. pastor. Services of this church were largely attended on last Sunday as it was a general rally d. l. and special efforts were made by each and every individual member to make this a red-letter day of the Pilgrim Baptist Church. Arrangements are about completed church edifice on Hudson and Dey streets. This will be one of the nicest churches owned by our group in this county or state. The collection on last Sunday amounted to nearly $1,000. Each Sunday's collection has been extra good. The congregation is bent on getting their home church here they're doing everything possible to secure sufficient money to make the initiative payment. It was learned from good authority that in the last three weeks they have raised within the neighborhood of $1,500. St. John M. E. Church, Rev. William A. Uhldhard pastor. On last Thursday evening a number of the ladies of St. Johns Church gave a party entitled "Old Maids' Convention," which was very largely attended and everybody present was very load in their praise. The church also hired members of the church especially being praised for the active part she took in staging the play. They are planning to have a Merry Widows' rally sometime during the month. The date is to be announced later. Last Sunday evening vesper services were held and organist John A. Pachterian Church and St. Johns M. E. Church made music for the occasion. The choirs were directed by their regular choir leaders. Mrs. Ruth Thomas Reid and Mrs. Elsie Dund McLean, director and organist of Ithn Avenue Church; Mrs. John A. Pachterian Church; Olivia Wilson, director and organist of St. Johns M. E. Church. The program was very elaborate and consisted of many jubilee and folk songs. Regular services were held morning and evening. Dr. Hedbard, the pastor, delivering the sermon on Sunday, was joined by new members have been taken into the church each Sunday and each service is interesting and much to be enjoyed. HOMESTEAD, PA. GREENSBURG, PA. Mr. Robert White has opened a grocery store on autotune street, and I have been a long-time nectection with his store. Mr. White was formerly in the grocery business. The Antioch Baptist Church held a Wednesday service on Monday, the 27th of October. The altar was a grand success. The church was on Monday, the 28th which was greatly enjoyed by all. David Stewart, the pastor, and Mr. Norman Mitchell was the Nelson of Adams street. Tuesday October 11, Mrs. Virginia Nichols, the pastor, visited the Truman visited the A.M. E. Conference at McKeessport, Pur. Friday, the pastor, visited the daughter, Mildred Webb, stopped on Saturday, 28th to visit her sister of Washington Pa. She visited her daughter, Marilyn Webb, and Mrs. Louise Tyler of Depot avenue. PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Brown, a daughter, Nina Earnest-the wife of the late William the avenue, Pleasantville, N.J. Mrs. Elizabeth Holland of 113 Penn avenue, Pleasantville, N.J., was born in the Atlantic City Hospital, where she has gone through a serious operation. SACRED GOOD LUCK TALISMAN Guaranteed to bring good luck, wear a shirt, wear a. For a limited time one or more of these famous Tallahassee address upon receipt of $2.00. Master of Sacred Mysteries 10 E. 272th St., New York City !!-$2.00 AN HOUR-!! WANTED Colored women to work two hours a day or more. Easy work, big pay. Address W. L. JOHNSON, Lock Box 863, Louisville, Ky. J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY Real Estate Brokers. Land Contracts bought and sold. Mortgages. Rentals. Apartments Managed. Short time loans a specialty. See us before going elsewhere. Offices 637-639 ADAMS AVE. E. Phone Cherry 4619. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. STOP that bad cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian beral cloudy. Write for CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian director Man Ghosh ```markdown ``` Florence Mann NEW KENSINGTON, PA. KINGSTON, N. C. KILLS RHEUMATISM PALIS IN FEW MINUTES To prove that Kurux will absolutely rid you of acidism, malnutrition, and terribly bad air, caused by sore, stiff joints and sleepiness nights, I will send you a mono home remedy absolutely FREE! This wonderful precrip medication where everything else had failed and will rid you of these troubles in a few days. Simply send me your man, St. A. & B. Blink, Kansas City, Mo, and get the home treatment to send you FREE and postpaid. Hindu Psychology Courses Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, incense, incense, incense, scaled books, lucky sticker finger ring, underground treasure books, Circulars and price list free Ads blog 711, Chicago, U.S. A, S. Int Concerning HALL Big Desert tive Cat and Prem List-Fr Free! Valuable Information We are the largest Manufacturers of Hair Transformations, Wigs, Side Waves and Hair Goods for COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York COLORED WOMEN A Big Line of Toilet Preparations Catalog gives full information Mme. Baum's Mail Order House 65-69 Fourth Ave. Dept. F. New York ```markdown ``` NEW BRUNSWICK Miss Harley Daughty of Wyclifst St was given a surprise party on Thursday at Drama Club, while she attended a theater. The evening was spent in dancing and mime at at which time Miss Bauchy, who is also the president of the club, was presented George. Drama is able to be about the house again. Mrs. Estella was being suffered from a lincegular illness, passed away at her home on the campus of the late Isabela Carman, who passed away in the St. Peter's College. The mother of the late Isabela Carman, who passed away in the St. Peter's College. The Mt. Zion Dramatic Club will give a drama entitled "Ruth" on the sixth given a birthday party at the home of Mr. Cluyton on George's road, which was largely attended by his friends. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Mrs. Harry Coleman and Mrs. Garfield Taite, have returned from Philadelphia, where they were called by the death of their sister Mrs. Annie Gaither. Mrs. Gatherer was well known in Montclair, and the family has the sympathy of her many friends. We are informed there is to be two colored drug stores in town. Dr. Richard Carter is to open at 150 Bloomfield avenue, and a concession stand will reopen the Vick and Carter's store, which has been closed for several weeks, GOOD LUCK TO ALL. Rev. Tho. W. Washington of Pittsburgh, pa. preached to a large appreciative congregation, at St. Mark's M. E. Church, Sunday morning. The Directors of the Armstrong Building and Loan Association of Newark, held a public meeting in St. Mark's M. E. Church, last Thursday evening. It was largely attended and more than two hundred shares were subscriber. The speakers were Lawren B. Brinker, the graves and Mr. Parker of the firm of Nail and Parker, New York City. Miss Estelle Ridley, contralto, was the rostol. This Building and Loan is four years old, and their assets are $12,000. Mr. Edward Brown is president, Mr. B. C. Gordon, secretary, and Dr. W. P. G. Urling, treasurer. The Building and Loan is a safe proposition, which they invested. It is to be hoped that a large portion of our race group will subscriber. The new series opens Wednesday evening, November 12th, 104 Branford place, Newark, N. J. WILMINGTON, N. C. STAUNTO, VA. GEORGETOWN, S. C. 2 Prominent business man of 43 Oliver street, Newark, N. J., and reputed to be one among the wealthiest Negroes in this city, created quite a stir in religious circles by buying the church property that was occupied by the congregation of the St John Baptist church of which Rev. Craig of this city was pastor. After buying, it, it has 'turned the property over to the pastor and sold it' (see 'suc') terms as 'would suit their convenience for repurchasing him for it.' Professors G. W. May and Wait- lock representatives of the Domestic Life Insurance Company was in the city last week. The city football team defeated the Lynch team Friday afternoon. Cedar Creek Aid of the A. M. E. Church was recognized Wednesday afternoon. Cedar Creek Delphin E. Muller, president; Mrs. Susie Hutchinson, vice president; Mrs. Susie Nimmo, vice president; Mrs. Dale Drrye, assistant secretary; A. J. Tullis, treasurer. The ladies were glad who presided over the election. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Jay, the recently elected secretary of the church, Extension Department of the church, October 20th. The friends which Dr. Pouler and his wife made during the very much that they have moved back to Hopkinsville, Dr. and Mrs. H. J. McCormick, the recently elected Lee Duff, motored to Bourboursville, Sunday, October 26th. The on-site Missionary Society, Monday evening, October 26th, was a graced success, with a semi-monthly meeting at the school building. Thursday evening, the institution of fire and fog pole on the campus Sunday afternoon. November called to North Carolina Monday, October 27th, on account of the death of her brother. Monday evening, October 28th. Her funeral was held the following Sunday Church. Rev. J. H. Colman celebrated. CAPEX PRODUCTIONS AGENTS LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE MORE MONEY—BUY YOUR RADIO parts direct from the factories. Standard made of radio set or part and ship you at wholesale prices. AIL ORDER RADIO. Newark, N.J. radio plans free. 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This compound is used dorsalement of the Median as being the best grower ed to the pubic. 11 Glibert held on a neap that had mean years. We can prove it. LORENCE MILLS HAILED AS GENIUS IN 'DIXIE TO BROADWAY' You Hungry to Enjoy The Blessings of Youth Again? Y. Critics ud In Praise Petite Star Ad Slender Streak of Simius and Other Endear- Terms As. Writers Go to Rhapsodies Over Her Dining and Dancing. YORK, Nov. 6—Leading and the New York newspapers finally praise.extravagant to invade on the genius of Historic Mills, displayed in an colored comedy, which had its birth in the Broadhurst, on the Broadhurst theater, on Wednesday, October 29. Behind an artlike like Miss Mills during such a triumph is mak- e contribution to her race, national Association for the moment of Colored People has followed the following tributes to the New York crit- Oliver in the Evening in part: The attack of genius, about whom I have been a shade or two on our line, sang and played with all the emotions of the Broadhurst Theater, and held at will a big difference in the mixed and differed wants every little piece of the theatre, and the lyrical expression of two locations in London in headlined now the star of 'Dixie to a rare all-color revue in the scenes Miss Oliver sees. Miss Oliver to narrow genius, to little and nervous em- B. W. G. G. in the Tele- Letters. their love so dark purpure and gambourne is still. This sensitiousness, guanity, tenderness to those who have the public's sense of old. There is 亲情 family about her, a humor of a humour of DEW'S ROYAL WITH DINK WILS Palm Gardens Monday Evening Motion Has Cancelled Bid e You Hungry The Blessing Human Scientist Perfect in Restoring the Power of all time events in the day of German scientist and a simple but effective device MINING lands that the nature of the earth was a source of this technology that the need of human science is called the is inexpensive the technology have been frequently attributed for the success GANOLEUM is called GRAND and AFRIC DISCO MATTHEW R. HIGEOU Love, respect, care and as beautiful and reverent life and recreation are the words "DIXIE TO BROADWAY" STAR Florence Mills wrists, ankles, pitching lips and perky shoulders that are not to be resisted. Her voice continues "to be sometimes sweet and sometimes further from the pitchthan Dixie is from Broadway. She is an exotic done in brass." Alexander Woolcott in the The Sim; "In the reasonably high jinks at the Broadhurst there are two high spots. One of the high spots is named Florence Mills and the other Nile Mills. Nile Mills has an intention to see all the shows in which these two engaging persons take part. Miss Mills, well known to the patrons of the Plantation before that rendezvous was touched by the great drought, is a flashing and beautiful woman who lights up like a Christmas tree when she stands on the lawn. Haywood Brown in the World; "The method of Florence Mills is like that of no one else. She does not precisely sirge, but she makes strurge high noises, which seem to REAL SYNCOPATORS JASON—ENTERTAINER Washington, Pa. Washington 10th Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators How to Enjoy Wings of Youth Again? Collects Wonderful Discovery Power and Vitality of Youth. CAN BANK treatment together with other wild and unusual animals to combat mental activity, causing attention to disarray. Their distinct quirk of behavior makes them a valuable resource. Government bonds, or if you wish, earn $2.00 in your letter. If together you earn $2.00 in your letter, together you earn $2.00 in your letter. In collectors you earn $2.00 in your letter. You are fully presented by a positive guarantee. Take the Treatment for just once and you may in cash will be returned. Try GLANORUM on a set of attractive skin and you may in cash will be returned. Remember, if you now give in cash, strength and vitality. Send your today, now, while it is fresh in your mind. Miner-Back Guarantee protects you in every day. OVERED The finest, tattered and dusty grown, stragglers and solitary known—a greatest preparation, highly perfumed, this does not look like cream on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Raven's leaden men and women have proved. be the best grower, traggletee be a beautifier on the market. Use it AIAL will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere on e-mail postpaid on receipt of价25c, or send $1.90 and we will hand boxes of hi! J. Quinn H. Dressing and one 25c make hi! J. a Medicated Beauty SOAP, FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent: You will make big money Write for terms fit in somehow with a rapid-fire sort of sculpture. Sometimes the intent is the creation of the grotesque and then it fides into lines of amazing beauty. Now I have seen grace." Percy Hammond in The Herald Tribune: "Anything from an oozy ballad to a jungle ditty is within the range of her animated method, and she can dance almost as well as some of the more talented members of her chorus. This suggests that she is a good dancer for annore the russet, dancers who perform in From Dixie to Broadway there are many ladies with competent feet. It was Miss Mills, however, who dominated the table revels. She looked like a nimble microbe and she was equally in tune. Also Dale in The American: "Miss Mills is an amusing little percussion. She is tremendously serious and utterly self-possessed. She has no qualms. She sings birdily, she dances rhythmically, and she is intensely lively and agile, and she is fiercely passionate and fiercely Florentine; there are no side to this hardworking little star, and she knows her business. She was billed as the sensation of two continents' and we'll let it go at that, one continent at a time being about our measure. "Little of the New York Times: "On several occasions last night the new revue worked its audience up to a high pitch of excitement. . . . There were times last night when emotional waves crossed and recrossed the foolights. . . . Miss Mills has style and verve, and a voice and personality. "The evening, was decidedly Miss Mills." The critic of the evening Post: "Florence Mills can sing and she is a born comic. The upper rangers of her small warbling voice delight one with unexpected bliss, noises and bubbling sounds. She has a startling sense of native grotesquic and the art to make you see it through concealment." Eddie and George are scoring a big success in New York staging their dance hits. Alberta Hunter and the boys are always working and have a good act. They open this summer in New York. Jeannefe and Seymore are on Keith Circuit and have been a big hit since their recent arrival from the West. Billy E. Jones, the famous singer who has been a big hit this season in Ohio, is expected to arrive in Pittsburgh soon. Lee Morgan, the female impersonator, opened at the Wm. Penn Theatre, Philadelphia, with a jazz band. Leu Francis, the well-known producer and performer, wishes four girls for small tab. Address, Lancaster, Ohio, General Delivery. "Shuffle Along" company, according to Al. Wattes, stage manager, flopped in Toronto, Canada, and the performers were left without transportation to New York. Broadway Jones is to reopen the Club Tennessee on W. 129th street, New York City. "Will Masten's company," Shake Your Feet," arrived in New York to open after their long trip through the West. Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 3RD Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, the lone ace, is back in New York at the Palace. Seymour & Jeannette, clever dancer and impersonator, Moss' Broadway, New York. Moss & Frye, old reliable successes, are splitting the week, Moss' Coliseum and Proctor's, 125th street, New York. Clifford and Bailey, Broadway, Asbury, N. J. Glenn & Jenkins, playing the present week at. Moss' Flatbush; Brooklyn, N. Y. Exposition Four, Rialto, Amsterdam, N. Y. Greenlee and Drayton, Palace, Orange, N. J. Clifford and Bailey, Colonial, Lancaster, Pa. Melinda & Dade, Earle Theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Waters and Dancer, Orpheum, Seattle, Wash. Square, New York. St. Louis, Mo., with the Palace to Burbia burlesque, "Talk of the Town," Stueteubenville, O. Burbia burlesque, "Sliding Billy Wat- t, New York. Columbia burlesque, "Step On It," on to follow. Berkers, Columbia burlesque, splitting Peoria, Ill., with Chicago to follow. Janie's Inn, doubling Sophie Tucker, "blue" artist; Three Dixie Song Jack and Mack compose the week's Mo. Sara Martin was the star of Of Lafayette players composing The- Townsend, Sidney Kilpatrick, Laura their second week at the Rialto, Kan- tilor girls furnish the amusement at Cessman and McGinty, Robertson and assell, Cavie Huff, Lazzo Sisters, Ma- fred Lajo y and Eleanor Wilson. Dennis, George Wiltshire and the at the Lincoln, New York City. Blake's Broadway vehicle, has en- colonial. They are destined for a run. are enjoying great success in Clerve- weeks with Cincinnati to follow. known as the exalted rulers of Lincoln, Louisville, Ky. omer Tutt, "Smarter Set," are stop- ly, "Up and Down," at the Booker They are supported by Joe Purnell, Ridley, Harold Marshall, Edna Barr, aited and back with the Keith circuit. What Shuffle Along was stranded in to disband. Members of the band their hotel expenses, and finally opened election night, November 4, formerly Al Teenney's), with Leonard Ridley, direct from a year's run with Gertrude Saunders and a su- scription syncopators are producing the largest revue, "Sunset Vanities," of America's greatest shows, beauty songs, georgeous costumes, including the famous Georgia Dancing Chorus, Famous Orchestra, are still capitav- resort, the Sunset Cafe, 35th St. of the "hottest" and snappiest舞 taking a mighty big hit at Broadway's Their greatest feature is "Moon- s and entertainers via "La France," where they go into the show at the Laura Womble, Aurelia Wheeldin, il Turk, Dovey Boykin, Marie Fraine, Janie Miles variety. aged to stage a revue for the New Al Tierney's place, 35th street and ertrude Saunders and Alberta Prime it. Jimmy, O'Neil is managing the recruited by Billie Pierce in New The Demi-Virgin" in the Doug- into New York within a few weeks. capital, after its presentation of the follow it with a production of "Get- k under Kendall Holland's direction, chester, Wm. R. Fraction, Estelle Le- Ruth Carr, Mara Bael, Margaret Evelyn Ellis (starred). H. L.ela, who formerly did a special dance and was in several shows, is doing presentation of Hopwood's romantic Helena Justa and Boys, Lincoln Square, New York. Plantation Days, Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. follow. Easton and Stewart with Columbia burlesque splitting this week at Wheeling and Steubenville, Ga. The "Three Eddies" with Columbia burlesque son," Hurting & Scummon," 125th street, New York. Naomi and Brazilian Nuts, with Columbia burlesque Gayet, Montreal, Canada, with Boston to follow. Billy Cumby, with "Record Breakers," Columbia the week between Des Moines, Ia., and Peoria, Ill. Leroy Smith's Orchestra at Connie's Inn, de Keith's Royal, New York City. Edmona Henderson, Paramount "blue" arti birds, Crackshot and Hunter and Mack and Mack offering at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Ia., and Peoria, Ill. Ida Anderson and her company of Lafayetteress Brooks, Hilda Thompson, Babe Townsend, Sir Bowman and Harry Wells continue their second week as City, Mo. Bob Russell and his RiimeT sailor girls for the Lafayette, New York, with Freeman and Mack, Boykin and Mable, Robert Russell, Cavie Bell, Brown, Ethel Watts, E. E. Pugh, Fred Lajou. Sandy Burns, Sam Russell, Inex Dennis, Ge Swanne Four continue to pack 'em in at the Lineholm. The Chocolate Dandies, Sissle & Blake's Brothered upon their second month at the Colonial. The European tour after their New York run. Miller & Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" are enjoying land, Ohio, where they remain two weeks with City, Maryland, and Billie Walker, known as comedy, are knockin' 'em cold at the Lincoln, Louis. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, "Swing the show in their musical comedy," "Up and Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. They are sure in Ana Duncan, Chas, Hawkins, Mable Ridley, Bohby Lee Fredericks. Foxworth and Frances have reunited and back. Reports have been circulated that Shuffle Toronto, Canada, recently, and forced to disband, experienced great difficulties in settling their hotel secured fare back to N. Y. Chicago's newest pleasure resort opened elect to be known as "Plantation Cafe" (formerly Al T. Harper's Sensational Cave, "Cotton-Lord"), with the cotton Club, New York City, with Gertrude praticative cast. Dave Peyton's symphonic syncopation dance revue. The hit of the season, Chicago's largest revived by Lawrence Deas, producer of America's chorus, clever dancers and tuneful songs, George Blanche Calloway. Amon Davis and the famous George supplemented by Sammy Stewart's Famous Orchestra the Windy City's greatest pleasure resort, the Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. Billie Fowler's double sextet, one of the "hotest aggregations in Times Square, is making a mighty new restaurant, the "La Petite." Their great light on the Mississippi Blues. A colored party of chorus girls and entertained October 29 for Paris, France, where they go Moulin Rouge for the first six months. George Blanche Calloway, Emma Materland, Laura Frances Smith, Martha Gulchland, Sybil Turk, Dovie Burke, Tommy Woods and Lizzie Miles vary. Leonard Harper has been engaged to stage Plantation Cafe, Chicago, formerly Al Tierney's Grand boulevard, Harper will take Gertrude Saunders and Boys on from New York for it. Jimmy New Plantation. An all-colored cast of players, recruited by York, which presented Avery Hopwood's "The Dale, Baltimore, last week, may come into New York. This company, backed by Baltimore capital, after former A. H. Woods' production, will follow it withing Gertie's Garter." The cast rehearsed in New York under Ken with H. L. Pryor assisting. The company included Alfred Chester, Wm. Roy, Daisy Pitrane, Baby Green, Ruth Carr, Brown, Marion Taylor, Alonzo Fenderson, Evelyn Pryor and Alphon Green. Miss Bazel, who forming act around New York cabarets and was in her dance with this special colored presentation farce. Plantation Days, Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo., with the Palace to follow. Easton and Stewart with Columbia burlesque, "Talk of the Town," splitting this week at Wheeling and Stuhenville, O. The "Three Edies" with Columbia burlesque, "Sliding Billy Watson," Hurtig & Seumon's, 125th street, New York. Naomi and Brzillian Nuts, with Columbia burlesque, "Step On It," Gayet, Montreal, Canada, with Boston to follow. Billy Cumby, with "Record Breakers," Columbia burlesque, splitting the week between Des Moines, Ia., and Peoria, Ill., with Chicago to follow. Leroy Smith's Orchestra at Connie's Inn, doubling Sophie Tucker, Keith's Royal, New York City. Edmona Henderson, Paramount "blue" artist; Three Dixie Song birds, Crackshot and Hunter and Mack and Mack compose the week's offering at the Lincoln, Kansas City, Mo. Sara Martin was the star of last week's bill. Ida Anderson and her company of Lafayette players composing Theresa Brooks, Hilda Thompson, Babe Townsend, Sidney Kilpatrick, Laura Bowman and Harry Wells continue their second week at the Rialto, Kansas City, Mo. Bob Russell and his Riptime Sailor girls furnish the amusement at the Lafayette, New York, with Freeman and McCinty, Robertson and Mack, Boykin and Mabile, Robert Russell, Cavie Huff, Lazzo Sisters, Mabell, Brown, Ethel Watts, E. E. Pugh, Fred Lajoy and Eleanor Wilson. Sandy Burns, Sam Russell, Inez Dennis, George Wiltshire and the Swance Four continue to pack 'em in at the Lincoln, New York City. The Chocolate Dandies, Sissie & Blake's Broadway vehicle, has entered upon their second month at the Colonial. They are destined for a European tour after their New York run. Miller & Lyle's "Running Wild" are enjoying great success in Cleveland, Ohio, where they remain three weeks with Cincinnati to follow. Edgar Martin and Billie Walker, known as the exalted rulers of comedy, are knockin' 'em cold at the Lincoln, Louisville, Ky. Salem Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt, "Smarter Set," are stopping the show in their musical comedy, "Lip and Down," at the Booker Washington Theater, St. Louis, Mo. They are supported by Joe Purnell, Ina Duncan, Chas. Hawkins, Mable Ridley, Harold Marshall, Edna Barr, Bobby Lee Fredericks. Foxworth and Frances have reunited and back with the Keith circuit. Reports have been circulated that Shuffle Along was stranded in Toronto, Canada, recently, and forced to disband. Members of the band experienced great difficulties in settling their hotel expenses, and finally secured fare back to N. Y. Chicago's newest pleasure resort opened election night, November 4, to be known as "Plantation Cafe" (formerly Al Tearney's), with Leonard & Herper's Sensational Revue, "Cotton Land," direct from a year's run at the Cotton Club, New York City, with Gertrude Saunders and a superlative cast. Dave Peyton's symphonic syncopers are producing the dance revue. The hit of the season, Chicago's largest revue, "Sunset Vanities," produced by Lawrence Deas, producer of America's greatest shows, beauty chorus, clever dancers and tuneful songs, georgeous costumes, including Blanche Calloway, Amon Davis and the famous Georgia Dancing Chorus, supplemented by Sammy Stewart's Famous Orchestra, are still captivating the Windy City's greatest pleasure resort, the Sunset Cafe, 35th St and Calumet avenue, Chicago, Ill. Billew Filler's double sxtet, one of the "hottest" and snappiest dance aggregations in Times Square, is making a mighty big hit at Broadway's newest restaurant, the "La Petite." Their greatest feature is "Moonlight on the Mississippi Blues." A colored party of chorus girls and entertainers via "La France," sailed, October 29 for Paris, France, where they go into the show at the Monilint Rouge for the next six months. Sailing were Emmia Matalen, Laura Womble, Aurelia Wheeldin, Frances Smith, Martha Gilchrist, Sybil Turk, Dove Boykin, Marie Fraine, Monie Burke, Tommy Woods and Lizzie Miles variety. Leonard Harper has been engaged to stage a revue for the New Plantation Cafe, Chicago, formerly Al Tierney's place, 58th street and Graeboulevard, Harper will take Gertrude Saunders and Alberta Prime and Boys on from New York for it. Jimmy O'Neil is managing the New Plantation. An all-colored cast of players, recruited by Billie Pierce in New York, which presented Avery Hopwood's "The Demi-Virgil" in the Douglas, Baltimore, last week, may come to New York this company, backed by Baltimore capital, after its presentation of the former H. Woods production, will follow it with a production of "Get-Get's Garter." The cast rehearsed in New York under Kendall Holland's direction, with H. L. Pryor assisting. The company included Alfred Chester, Wm. R. Fraction, Estelle Leroy, Daisy Paizallo, Baby Green, Ruth Carr, Mara Bazel, Margaret Brown, Marion Taylor, Alonzo Fenderson, Evelyn Ellis (starred), H. L. Pryor and Rudolph Green. Miss Bazel, who formerly did a special dancing act around New York cabaret and was in several shows, is doing her dance with this special colored presentation of Hopwood's romantic farce. McKEESPORT. PA. Mrs. Thomas Keith of 1823 Locust Court at a Halloween social held at her home on Friday awakening. The social was conducted by the Chapel of the Zion Baptist Church. The reports from the churches of the district was very enjoyed by all. Refreshments were best dressed and the most comical person. The Annual Pennsylvania Christmas Carnival came to a conclusion on Sunday with a special sermon. There were delegates from many cities, the ad Dave & Tressie, Feeley's, Hazelton, Pa. Harris and Halley, Majestic, Chicago, Ill. McKEESPORT, PA. Mrs. Thomas Keith of 1323 Locust street was hostess at a Hallowend evening. The social was conducted under the auspices of the Sopber Nine enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served and prizes awarded to the best comical person. The Annual Pennsylvania Church came to a conclusion on Sunday with a special sermon. There was the absence of Mayor Levy, the ad- Latest Addition to Courier Staff J Floyd G. Snelson Who has just completed working with the Chicago headquarters of the National Republican Committee, and is now special Representative "and National Theatrical Editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, with headquarters in the New York office, 2305 Seventh avenue. He is well known all over the United States as one of the most original and peppest writers of theatrical news, and show folks from coast to coast will watch with vivid interest, his timely criticisms and crisp, livel breezy news articles. Seven Await Death BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 6. With the conviction of Frank Owens by a jury in the criminal division of circuit court, seven Negroes were confined 'o death cells in the county jail Thursday, awaiting the fixing c dates on which they will play with their lives on the gallows for crimes they have been convicted of committing. HIGH-BROWN HAIR CROWER WITHOUT ANEQUAL TRIDGE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MECCO CHICAGO Two Letters The first written twenty years ago, the second recently by Mrs. J. H. Bourland, Frankston, Texas. June 2, 1904, she writes:— "For twenty-three years I was a constant sufferer from chronic catarrh. I had a severe misery and burning in the top of my head, a continual dropping of mucous into my throat and frequent deterioration. My entire system became involved and I grew worse. It seemed as if I could not recover from a constant cough and frequent attacks of billious colic. My bowels were affected, causing alarming hemorrhages. After I recovered, finally took Pe-ru-na. In three days I was relieved of my bowel trouble and entirely cured by five bottles. I most cheerfully recommend Pe-ru-na." Juno 30, 1924, Mrs. Bourland writes again: "I will soon be seventy-nine years old and enjoy god health for one of my age. I still recommend Pe-ru-na and take it myself-when necessary." For more than a century Pe-ru-na has a proud record of good done. Men and women the same day need to testify its value in the treatment of all catarrhal disorders. Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio, for $1.00 per carton. Pe-ru-nu in either tablet or liquid farm-ru in everywhere. Ollie Burgoyne-Calloway In Late Dance Hits, Nov. 20 Mrs. Ollie Burgery-Calloway, talented dancer and impressario, direct from New York, where she has been for several months assembling an all-star revue, which will be expected to show around the first of the year, will be in Pittsburgh the latter part of the week, preparing for a special one-night engagement at the Labor Temple on Thursday evening, November 20, when she will appear in her latest dance numbers for the enjoyment of local dance followers. Mrs. Burgery-Calloway, always a prime favorite, will give new interpretations of her famous Brazilian and snake dances, and will be the premiere of an all-star program. Assemble BrownSkinRevue To Play In Big Paris Club Assemble BrownSkinRevue To Play In Big Paris Club NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 6—(A. N. P.)—Francis Salbert, a French agent, with offices. in the Harness building, in co-operation with Willy Pierce, a colored agent in the musical comedy and floor show field, has assorted roles. Born and usually selected group of colored girls who have been contracted to appear in the Moulin Rouge Club in Paris for six months with an option on six more. The group is starred by Emma Maitland, who I. M. Weingarden declared last season to be the most perfect colored girl in the world. Tommy Woods, whose agrobatic dancing was one of the outstanding features of the "Running Wild" show. The show will be called Pilly Pierce's "Brown Skin Revue." The group sailed on S. S. France fo- Havre on October 22. In the group, the actress Whelen Smith, Martha Glichrist, Sybil Turk, Dovey Boydin and Marie Warren, and they wore as handsome a looking bunch of beauties as ever graced a pier. The girls will be joined two weeks Chris Smith's Big "DON'T SLIP ME IN" Novelty Orchestrations— "I HEARD THE" the new half-step Half-step dance orchestra RUBY R Syncopated Orchestra Music and entertainment Songs and orchestra ARROW MUSIC 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE Phone Bra Ruby Mason, Mus. Director. Order Direct — BUY B THE NEWEST AND JAM FROM AMERICA'S LA Largest stock—all the latest hit religious records—pnt out by n direct by mail. Just check the records y them to at once and CATALOG Send for free Catalogue abo LATES We carry the most complete stock ORDER FRO 14037 Salt Water Blues Rainy Weather Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 8163 A to Z Blues Construction Gang Sung by Butterbeans and Sua 2559 I'm a Good Gal Pass Will Be Bone Sung by Bea Henderson 14034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Teresa Moaner Blues Sung by Chara Smith 12210 Kendy Jane Blues Death Letter Blues Sung by Ida Cox 14031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14030 I'm Tired of Bering You to Treat Right Hard Head Heal Sal Sung by George Williams 12232 Ada Jane Blues Praying Blues Sung by Trixie Smith 12257 South Bound Blues Lawd Good God This Maa Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainy SAGRED A 12221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartette 12120 Shine for Jesus God's God Set This World Sung by Rimes 14035 Wicked Race Hard Trial Sung by Southern Quartette 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Swet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Q. R. S. P. The Old Time Religion And World Blues Savannah Check numbers wanted. Send o NOTE—NOV, 4th Election-Returns 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 MASON'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. THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock—all the latest bits of the Big Stars—all sacred and religious records—put out by any record company. Buy from no direct by mail. Just check the records you want and we will mail them to you at once and you can pay the postman CATALOGUE FREE We carry the most complete stork of the latest bits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST Check nomen wanted. Send order with your name and address to NOTE:- NOV, 4th Electron-Returns Will be Given at Our Store by "Radio." GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive R PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVENUE (Upposite As Near to You largest Exclusive Race Artists Music-Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST P 1 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA (Opposite Millie Street) Al-Year to You on Your Post Office. Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opposite MILLE Street) At All Time Music Store once. latex by the members of the Hickey-Hickson's orchestra, a band long-famed on Broadway, who will take with them a big library of popular jazz numbers, many being special compositions that have been prepared for this particular show. Bernice Ellis Injures Foot; Confined to Bed Pretty Bernice Ellis, prima donna, with the Whitman Sisters Revue, is confined to her rooms in St. Nicholas avenue, New York City, suffering from a lace-faced foot sustained from a fall at the Lafayette Theatre, Sunday where she was playing to crowded houses. Friends are wishing her a meeding recovery. Largest Comedy Song "THE DOZEN PLEASE" and song copies 25c each. "CALLS AT SIX" by A. Hart Wilson rations 25c—song copies. MASON'S Instruments and Entertainers ent for any occasion. instruments arranged. PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY Hurst 0660. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BY MAIL— MZZIEST RACE RECORDS MOSTEST DISTRIBUTORS of the Big Stars—all sacred and by record company. Buy from us You want and we will mail you can pay the postman GUE FREE wing pictures of all the stars. AT HITS of the latest bits and offer them first. IN THIS LIST 8361 Pleading Blues If He Hits Me My Brown 75c A Won't Be Back at All Song by Sara Martin 14022 Work Blues House Blues 75c Sum by Beate Smith 14023 If You Hit My Dog I'll Kick You No Second-Backed Lovin' for Mina- By George Williams and Bryce Williams 14024 Ticket Agent. Pass Your Window Down Pleased Back, Take 'Em away Song by Beatrice Smith 14025 Good Looking Papa Blues Don't Advocate to Our Man Song by Beatrice Smith 14026 Those Dogs of Mine Lucky Bone Blues Song by Baloney 14027 Mississippi Delta Blues Pork Chop Blues Song by Baloney Brown 14028 Fright Train Blues Don't Shake It No More Song by Beatrice Smith 14029 Cherry Fishing Blues Wild Women Don't Have Ice Blues Song by Ida Cox ID SPIRITUAL Wicked Rage Hard Trials Sir, Mr. and Mrs. 75c D. Swearley 14028 On Catfish Love Can't Stay Away 75c Song by Wendy Wessert 14029 That Old Time Religion When All the Saints Come 75c 14029 Crying Holy Gone The Lord Ketchel Saw De Wheel 75c Song by Norfolk Jackles Quartet LAYER ROLLS I Can't Get the One I Want For My Soul Caldonia Blues ends with your name and address to will be Given at Our Store by "Radio." Artists Music-Store RED AT LOWEST PRICES E., PITTSBURGH, PA. Miller Street) on Your Post Office. No. 1.—Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. No. 2.—The establishment of a staple representative government in the Virgin Islands by Act of Congress. No. 3.—The Appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. No. 4.—The Appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner. No. 5.—The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. WILLIAM L. HANCE, President E. W. JOHNSON, Vice President ROBERT L. VANN, Editor and Treasurer IRA F. LEWIS, Manager and Secretary WILLIAM G. NUNN, City Editor JULIA HUMRY JONES, Assistant City Editor A. L. MORRIS, Assistant Business Manager T. J. HAMILTON, Advertising A. B. RICE, Praternal Editor W. L. HOLLOWAY, Staff Artist FLOYD G. SNELSON, Jr., Special Eastern Representative & Theatrical Editor New York Office, 2205 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 220, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly..... $2.50 Six Months..... 1.50 Single Copy..... 10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. COOLIDGE SWEEPS COUNTRY President Calvin Coolidge has been chosen as Chief Executive for four more years. His election is as sweeping as it is certain. The people of the country want him at the head of the government, and they have expressed their preference with sufficient emphasis to assure him that he has received his commission from the whole people. The United States selected Calvin Coolidge. The country and its President are to be congratulated. Of course, The Courier takes a pardonable pride in ploning guilty to doing its very best to mould sentiment for the President. The results more than justify the early stand The Courier took when it declared for Coolidge the morning after he took the oath of office. This declaration has stood boldly on the editorial page of The Courier since its first appearance. We have no apology to make for the position taken, or for the argument we have offered in support of our position. We have no quarrel with those who thought the Democratic party offered the Negro better opportunity than the party of Coolidge. We offer no criticism to those who were led to think La Follette could improve conditions. The freedom of thought in this country is a blessed thing. It has been demonstrated in the election of President Coolidge that it is far better to permit people to think freely than it is to attempt to suppress them or to direct their wishes. Freedom of thought elected President Coolidge. The average man and woman can be relied upon to think straight, if allowed to do so. President Coolidge can begin the preparation of his own program. After March 4, 1925, he will be master of his own fortunes. He will be Coolidge, the President, and not Coolidge, the vice President burdened with the policies of a predececator. The country will expect to see Coolidge, the President, asserting his leadership given him at the polls on November 4, 1924. It is the duty of the people to await his own administration before showing impatience or anxiety over what Coolidge, the President, will do. Along with the abiding faith the people have expressed in the man must go that degree of patience and loyalty incident to the great task with which the country has burdened its leader. We have chosen the man, now let us permit him to serve. NOW FOR WORK There is little doubt that the country has been standing almost still awaiting the outcome of the election. Industries have been watching the conduct of the American people-trying to determine whether investments would be safe for four more years, or whether chaos would supplant common sense and destroy American business. Common sense seems to have won. There is certainty in the very atmosphere today, whereas there has been doubt and hesitation. The whistles will be blowing as they have wont to do in times of business activity, and homes will be supplied with the wherewithal to make the innates happy. This is the common desire of every citizen. As these activities begin, let us return to the job with renewed assurance that the country is in safe hands at least for four more years. Let us take up the task wherever it is offered and make of our labor a thing of joy and pleasure. The man who wants anything but an opportunity is a cheater. The man who thinks he should live at the expense of another's labors is a slacker. Every man, real man, asks but his opportunity to toil in his own chosen field, knowing that the proper amount of real work, honesty, and patience will make this old world of ours yield enough and some to spare. We have passed the line of danger and uncertainty. Let us arm ourselves with the tools of employment best suited to our ability and fitness and go to work. CAMPAIGN SOUIRS There were laughs as well as sighs injected into the campaign here and there. It is said Roscoe Simmons sent telegrams to about fifty of his friends and had them sent back to him requesting Roscoe's appearance in the different parts of the country. When his self sent telegrams returned to Chicago, Roscoe, it is said, asked Melvin Chisem to show them to Mr. Butler as evidence of the popularity of Roscoe. Melvin refused because he knew Mr. Butler had been "put wise" on the telegrams. And Roscoe thinks until this very day that Mr. Butler received the "evidence" of Roscoe's greatness. We just had to laugh. Out in Indiana it was said the Negroes were going to defeat President Coolidge because the Republicans had a reputed K. K. K. running for Governor. The returns show that we must laugh again. THE NEW PROGRAM No. 6.—Restoration of the Office of Registrar of the Treasury to the Race. No. 7.—Appointment of a Minister to Haiti and a Consul General to Port au Prince. No. 8.—Appointment of an Assistant Attorney General. No. 9.—Representation upon the Railroad Board of Re- THE "LAUGH A LOT" DUET! O, WE AIN' GWIN RUN NO MO'-NO MO'-WE AIN' GWINE RUN NO MO'- BU THE THE TEI "WE RU THE IN-CAN CONSUMES Holloway. 24. O, WE AIN' GWIN RUN NO MO'-NO MO' WE AIN' GWINE RUN NO MO'— BUT HOWN THE 'ELL COULD THE PEOPLE TELL— "WE AIN' GWINE RUN NO MO'? THE AIN-CAN CONSUMER APOLOGIES TO ALLEY! Wm. C. Matthews Presents Race Plank countries inhabited by Colored people is in itself and the strongest reason for urging that contact between this country and these people be established through the appointment of representative Colored men from America. The aims and aspirations of the inhabitants of these countries can be best served and friendly co-operation maintained through the sympathetic understanding had by a representative of kindred race. No. 8.—Appointment of an Assistant Attorney General. The growing importance of this Department's relationship to the status of the Colored citizens of the Nation, in that it is intrusted with the maintenance and sustaining of the Constitutional questions arising incident to Governmental functions, makes it imperative that we have representation in this office as a safe-guard. No. 9.—Representation upon the Railroad Board of Review; Farm Credits Bureau and in the Department of Commerce. The large number of railroad employees working under varied conditions in the Administration of the railroad system of the Nation should have a representative upon the Board that devises, controls and directs this industry. The question of equal accommodations upon the railroads of the country, is a subject that must be called to the attention of the Interstate Commerce Commission and a ruling secured prohibiting discriminations against our people. The operation of the Farm Credits Bureau has not been brought home to the Negro farmer, so that he may become a beneficiary of its operation. Certainly the large number of colored people dependent upon agriculture for livelihood and the resulting benefit to the Government as well as to the farmers themselves, demands that every available facility be furnished in the interest of production in this industry. The Back-to-the-Farm Movement must be preceded by conditions and surroundings conducive to permanency and security. No.10.—Recognition of our Women in the Public Service. We believe that since the infranchisement of women, the Colored woman has not received the recognition in and welcome to participation in the Public Service as her number, intelligence and equipment for Public Service demand. No.11.—West Point and Annapolis Appointments. We believe that the responsibility of bearing arms in defense of the Government carries with it the right for recognition in the highest offices of the War Department. Certainly well-trained officers of the Army and the Navy of the same race as the soldier, will be productive of a higher degree of morale than can be possibly attained under any other system, and we believe that the policy enforced in the past of discouraging appointments to and attendance of our boys to West Point and Annapolis is an unjust reproach on the part of the Government upon the most loyal class of its citizenship and should be stopped. No. 12.—Appointments in the Veterans Bureau and Regional Districts. The Veterans Bureau is charged with one of the greatest humanitarian commissions this Government has ever been called upon to perform and it is urged that all the friendly co-operation of the Negro people in caring for its own, be drawn upon and used and that administrative offices in the Bureau at Washington and in the Regional Districts be appointed with a view of intelligently directing these forces for service to the Colored Veterans. No. 13.—Appointments in the Educational Department. —By Holloway The practical workings of this Department in many of the states is so adjusted as to inflict injustices and discriminations by its operatives when the manifest intention of the law is to be beneficial. In many of the states where separate schools obtain money is withheld from Colored pupils and applied for the donation, of white pupils in addition to the amount set aside specifically for such white institutions. This obtains in many of the states where separate schools are provided for by law. The appointment of a highly trained and practical educator in this department would provide against these injustices and at the same time would be an aid to the Government and serve a need to the colored people of the nation in their intellectual development. No. 14.—The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reallocated as Combat Divisions. The colored people of the nation have a right to expect of the Government that its defenders, when called into service, be not used merely as laborers and that so long as the obligation to serve the nation as war units is a responsibility which can not be evaded, we insist that the representatives from our class of citizenship be recognized as Combat Troups in the service of the Government. No. 15.—Abolition of segregation in the Government Service. We feel that we need but call attention to the fact that this Government cannot maintain its reputation as a democracy if segregation of citizens, because of color, is a Governmental policy and we urge the abolition of discrimination in all of the departments of Governmental service. No. 16. Approval of Liberian Loan. The obligations incurred by this Government to the Liberian Government during the war for services rendered by that Government are too plain and just for division of opinion. The promises made by this Government through its representatives in all honor ought to be kept and the principle maintained that America is too broad, too big and too just to break its word when solemnly given. We therefore urge that a loan of suitable size commensurate with the needs of the Liberian Government be made. No. 17. Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, we urge that the Government take suitable cognizance of the crime of lynching in the United States. HOW PIGS SAVED BABIES In the Rootabaga stories, there is a laughable description of the "Zizies" who had zig-ag arms, zig-ag hands and zig-ag feet and spit zig-zag through zig-zag teeth. These curious creatures tampered with the letters on the letter z put next to the letter l. Then they proudly stood back and said: "We done it." Along came the mechanical engineers and they worked and worked to straighten the tracks again and when they had put the railroad in order, they WE listened patiently to the spellbinders in the last last of the campaign. Came John W. Davis himself to Harlem and asked Negroes to give him their vote. It was a strange sight. A Democratic candidate for President, who had just paid over $84,000 income tax; a Wall Street lawyer and counsel for J. P. Morgan, the international banker; the man whom Woodrow Wilson, appointed to represent the United States at St. James Court in London—this man broke all precedents and—a Southern Democrat—talked of equality before the law, equal opportunity, the meaning of democracy and asked more than 3,000 cheering, humble Negro porters and longshoremen, lawyers and doctors, Garveyyites and what not, to vote for him. Ferdinand Q. Morton, "the Nation's most distinguished Negro Democrat," had the honor of introducing this Democratic candidate for President. And Davis referred to Morton as "My Friend Mr. Morton." Davis has the most pleasing voice and style of any public speaker we have ever heard. One is caught and held by the spell of his eloquence. He is polished to the nth degree, and is the personification of culture itself. We wonder if the Democratic party subscribes to what Mr. Davis subscribes to. If so it has the Republicans beat by a country mile in liberalism toward the Negro. Then came Al Smith, Governor of New York. He made a strictly business speech and dealt with strictly state issues. Al is a fine man, even though a Democrat. The next night, on a different scene, came Young Teddy Roosevelt with the blare of trumpets and a whoop and hurrah. Venerable Negro Republicans, white of hair, fairly went for joy over the "chip off the old block." "We Republicans," yong T. R. shouted, and the audience went mad. Charley Anderson got so "worked up" he said hod'd rather have a kick from a Roosevelt who kisses in anybody else young Teddy, with that idiotable smile, said: "But Charley, youve never had a kick from a Roosevelt." Evidently the ted Teddy carried was not meant for wearing. It was meant to fight with "Now!" and he was down to business. "I charge"—but the people didn't pay much attention to his charges. They like him and were going to vote for him because he was "an illustrious son of an illustrious sire." They wanted to give him a chance, for no particular reason, but just on general principles. Walter Cohen came all the way from New Orleans to help young Teddy get elected governor of New York. Cohen looks something like W. E. B. DuBois. He has a genial, sinere face. He is not much of a spellbinder. He is rather an expert collector of Uncle Sam's money. He told of what Harding did for him. He told of what Coolidge did for him. He can't see how Negroes in New York can vote the Democratic ticket. "Good Respectfully submitted. WILLIAM C. MATTHEWS stood proudly viewing their work and said: "We done it." Now the TB germs (the tubercle bacilli which cause "consumption" or rather tuberculosis) are something like the zizzies. They raise havoc in the orderly life of an individual. TB germs were often carried into a family by the raw milk which was formerly supplied to this city: The contaminated milk was frequently the cause of tubercular glands in children, bone tuberculosis and that very fatal form of tuberculosis—tuberculous meningitis—as well as other forms of this disease. Then the scientists, doctors and the Health Department got busy and through painstaking experiments discovered that by pasteurizing milk they could save hundreds of children every year. They wrote into the No. 13.—Appointments in the Educational Department No. 14.—The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reallocated in Combat Divisions. No. 15.—Abolition of segregation in the Government Service. No. 16.—Approval of Liberian Loan. No. 17.—Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, we urge that the Government take suitable cognizance of the crime of lynching in the United States. THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Press binders in the last John W. Davis him-goes to give him A Democratic aid over $84,000 in counsel for J. P. the man whom present the United man this man broke democrat-talked of utility, the mean-an 3,000 cheering, men, lawyers and to vote for him, most distinguished of introducing this And Davis re-Morton." He and style of any One is caught and He is polished toication of culture party subscribes to so it has the Re-liberalism toward of New York. He dealt with strictly a though a Demo-Lord, folk, have you forgotten do to you down my way? And wipe down my way? The DEMini Cohen said if he were you North himself, but he is not yet what little honor he has was Orleans and he feels he had he have stood by him. He got applause. Dr. Charles H. Roberts came a roar of applause, but he walked without ever looking toward the seat and made himself as me. Dr. Roberts knows his talk give the appearance of being city. He was afraid that if he votes instead of attract them came to speak he went directly your fight," he said. "If you woke up. If you lose, you go a long it will be a quarter century back again." Dr. Roberts is a sinner He is conservative, quiet and is not given to talking when He is a good type to send to Com-wedge." Thus ended the spellbinder they quietly retired to nervously the people. Now that the election is over, we have to decide and be friends again. Political enemies need a necessarily mean_ennity for life. We would need a publican ticket from top to bottom and communicate felt when we were doing it that the enemy and race would have been by far the worst if we did. But some of our friends voted from the opposing felt equally convinced that they were men. We had no patient on doing exclusively that which the right friends have the same chance. But we did do which we believed was our duty. If the other did the same, but acted differently in us, we right to his opinion. The winner nor will we both. That is democracy. mages. They like him because he was very nice." They want a particular reason, but from New Orleans armor of New York. Du.Bois. He has one of a spellbinder, Uncle Sam's money, him. He told of it see how Negroes static ticket. "Good One thing we are sure of the Negro vote has done much good. It is Negro leaders who remained Browns leaders made some strong Democratic Negro leaders longer does any one party claim the Negro vote a private property. The division made the gists prick up their ears. It gives power leaders of the different divisions to each party is anxious to carry power Negro vote of that party. The best way to the host in both sides. President Harding uttered what a Negro candidate for office sincerely praised when he urged Negroes. BOOK REVIEWS NEGRO SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IN DELAWARE. By Richard W. Coober and Herman Cooper. Published by the University of New ware Press, Newark, Del. 359 pages. Price $5.00. Messrs. Richard Watson Cooper and Hein sire of Mr. Pierre S. Du Pont, a member of the Lea Education at that time, to find out the causes for that rules might be formulated to correct the mum. The investigation and statistics given in In 1919 the State of Delaware made pro- never before, bringing about an efficient pro- professional supervisors and adequate school bums is—the Negro children are not attending should. Five chief causes are given for absence Illness. Agricultural work. Other works. W ference. The authors argue the condition of school eral viewpoints, taking into consideration the Negro ber of Negroes living in the city and the ram- tances the pupils must walk to school and the Negro leaders toward the welfare of the school. There is only one high school in Delaware sides the high school provided at the State twelve Special School Districts in the state teachers. Outside the Special School District teachers and 89 school rooms. Thus we ware are almost single-teacher rural school. Sanitary Code that all milk (except the rarely used certified milk) should be pasteurized before it was offered for sale in this city. EDITOR'S MAI Since that was done, the death rate from tuberculosis has been cut down, marvelously. "In countries where pasteurization is not enforced the death rate is two or three times that of New York City." Editor, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir-1 of your paper and am highly items and its Colle If it had not been for the guinea pig who contributed his life for experiments, we would not have saved these human lives! Dr. Rosenau says: "The demonstration of tubercle bacilli in milk depends upon animal experimentation." Your comic Papa," is partic interesting; one minded of the tions that thoughtlessly in up children. When I think of the thousands of babies saved, I can see the scientists — engineers of health — saying proudly: "We done it." I can picture a row of proud guinea pigs, sitting upon their hind legs, patting their furry stomachs, exclaiming, "We done it." Interesting p embellished fact themselves, con are a few of the paper that p selves to all of