Pittsburgh Courier

ILKINS' SLAYER TO DIE NEXT MONTH ATIONAL NEWS resident Coolidge To Greet Contest Winners and Award Ball To Bring ace To Brilliant Close; ludges Are Announced instants in Final Big Effort to Get Under fire—Contest Formally Closes Next Thursday At Noon. last week of the contest looms as the triumphant clash race. Contestants are on tip-toe to make the last few with live competition. stage is set for the entertainment of "Miss Pittsburgh" Miss Courier;" the six handsome additional prizes are TO HONOR WINNERS BISHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—(Special Wire.)—The hospitality adapter, D. C., will be extended to Miss Pittsburgh and Miss Boston their arrival here to attend the Lincoln-Howard football by Washington and Miss (Washington) Eagle. The visitors will be at the Union Station by their hosts and cared for during the visit here. They will be presented to the public at a dance to be held at the Press Club, 925 N Street, N. W. 1930-1930 Thursday morning (Thanksgiving). The visitors will be by President Coolidge Friday while on a sight seeing tour diamond, together with the members of the two teams contesting a coveted honor of champion. to be presented to the winners. The judges have been and the contest managers are as eager as the con- to make the affair brilliant and interesting. offers: prescription 2,000 prescription 10,000 prescription 25,000 This week, up to the contest. Thursday, Nov. 2 p.m. The judges will hour in the Pittsburgh and begin an official votes cast. The win nners, however, will not be announced until Friday evening. Nov. 21st the Big Award Ball in labor. The eum. All of the rules of the con- test will be strictly observed. Everyone will be happily satisfied with the results, so fairly will the con- test be conducted. pularity Contest Judges Are Announced pularity Contest Judges Are Announced The Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest are as follows: Elliott, Mrs. W. T. Poole, Mrs. E. M. King, Atty. Ollie Johnn- S. D. Lynch. We will meet in the office of The Pittsburgh Courier Thursday at 8 p. m. and take the official tally of each contestant. We will be written on paper and sealed in envelopes, which will midnight at the Big Award Ball in Labor Lyceum. Prizes will be announced and presented. In contestants' count must be in the hands of the Thursday, November 20, at 12 noon. Mail or reg- regard to Contest Judges, Pittsburgh Courier, 518 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Per Editors. Special' To Take 2-Day Excursion; les Still Coming On Sale in Many Business throughout Hill, East End, Rankin and Braddock to come in for reservations on "The special" and with persons making reserva- ng on going to Washington Thanksgiv- er orders, or else all of the choice space be gone. secured by the committee has struck a indications point to 250 or more people even decided that the train, leaving Pitts- urier Special' To Take form of 3-Day Excursion; Inquiries Still Coming its Placed On Sale in Many Business Places Throughout Hill, East End, Lawrenceville, Rankin and Braddock Districts. continue to come in for reservations on "The nth Courier Special" and with persons making reserva- tions planning on going to Washington Thanksgiv- ence to hurry their orders, or else all of the choice space will shortly be gone. price secured by the committee has struck a and indications point to 250 or more people has usually been decided that the train, leaving Pitts- Courier Special form of 3-Day Inquiries Itts Placed On S places Throughout Lawrenceville, Ran districts. news continue to com- mit Courier Special" and these planning on g time to hurry their order will shortly be gone price secured for and indicative nally been deci- vening, Nov. Virginia railroad, Saturday will give and Friday Saturday for allow out-of- ence to reach time Sunday. To sell Tickets important busi- sity the city and this week with order that the their reser- vation to the RIER office. merely as to the cn- nmy" tickets to wish to go made. This into the of- BURGH COU- November London Page 2. (Col. 6) Race Youth Honored At WesternUniv. MI. NEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. 13 (A. N. Rg.)—Earl Wilkins, a sophomore at the University of Minnesota, has been appointed a member of the editorial board of The Minnesota Daily, the official newspaper of the university. The other four members of the board are white students. It will be the duty of the board to write the editorials for the Daily this year. Mr. Wilkins, who is a student of business administration and a resident of St. Paul, is a brother of Roy Wilkins, city editor of the Kansas City Call, and a graduate of Minnesota, 1923. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY MAN WHO KILLED OFFICER FOUND IN HOME WITH WIFE GETS SIX MONTHS Chief P. O. Clerk John Gainey Chief Clerk At Capitol Warrants High Praise For Commendable Record Made Since His Appointment. (By Crispus Attucks Press Service) WASHINGTON, D.C. Nov. 13. Were there a passage in the Bible reading specifically, "That by your sacrifices and labor for your fellowmen shall we be known and enter into the Kingdom of Heaven." Chief Clerk at Large, John D. Gainey, of the R. P. O. service, would certainly be enclosed into the covers of that great book. Mr. Gainey is a man of wide experience, having come up by pure grit and determination through the ranks from the bottom round to the top of the ladder. It was in the fall of 1900, on one of the beautiful leave turning autumn October in Missoula, Montana, John D. Gainey first entered into the shoes of a railway mail clerk. Step by step through the trials and tribulations when the cream of our race was outed by the water of prejudice, an white inspectors, our John Gainey never carrying the usual shoulder chip, but ever mindful that the days were getting better and better, ploughed his way through the (Continued on Page 15, Col. 6) Files $10,000 Suit Against Car Company NASHVILLE, Tenn., Nov. 13 (A N. P.)-Mrs. Mattie Ewing has filed suit for $10,000 in the Circuit Court against a local white firm for injuries sustained when an ambulance belonging it ran down a hill, killing a man and striking her. The brakes on the ambulance slipped while it was parked. Richard Woods was the man killed. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 WEATHER REPORT Weather outlook for period Wednesday, Nov. 12, to Saturday, Nov. 15, 1924, inclusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee: There will be rains at the beginning and again during the latter half of the week. Temperatures will be near normal, except for a cold spell about the middle of the week. Jews Act And Set Example For Race Here Jews Act And Set Example For Race Here Oversubscribe In $1,000,-000 Drive For Hospital—Negroes Here Could Learn Lesson. The recent campaign among the Jews of Pittsburgh to build for themselves primarily and for the community—lently a modern hospital with every modern facility for fighting disease and human illis is the answer to those who charge that the Jew is a parasite. It was not generally known that a campaign was on for a modern hospital to be financed and operated b. the Jews. When the news leaked out, it was discovered that $700,000 had already been pledged by about half a dozen of our more successful Jews. The balance was easy. The people divided the sum desired among their own group population, and every man and woman came across, to so speak, with his or her quota. It was found, so reports go, that each Jew needed to pay into the fund just about $8. It was found that $8.00 from each Jew would put the campaign over. They pu. the money up, and at the end of the campaign the desired amount was over subscribed by about a quarter of a million dollars. The campaign is of special importance and significance in Pittsburgh just now because the Negroes have been trying, or supposed to be trying, to get a hospital to be operated primarily b, and for themselves. It is known that all kinds of rotten prejudices exist at the hospitals in Pittsburgh. Even Mercy, the Catholic institution, has established a new practice of "not having private rooms" when *Negro patient seeks admittance for treatment. A "colored ward" is in vogue in the *larger* this very minute. The Pittsburgh Hospital is not a bit better, if as good. West Penn is in bad repute ever since Hon. Charles Cottrell was there. We remember how he was humiliated about service for colored people. One institution, largely controlled by the Episcopalians of Pittsburgh even, refused to accept furniture for a private room from a colored organization and the furniture was withdrawn and given to the Home for Aged & Infirm Colored Women. With but few glaring exceptions, we are put to all kinds of embarrassments in Pittsburgh hospitals. Negroes ought to rise up and rid themselves of this curse. Their health and their future as a race demand it. Our information is reliable, and we court correction, if we are misinformed. The Jews have paved the way. They have shown us that it can be done. It wan. jokingly sai' that the Jews were going to stop taking chances on K. K. K. hospitals. The knife might' slip. This joke has its virtues. Negroes have as much pride as any other people, but they seem to lack union of purpose and determination. Individuals, it seems, stand in the way of great movements. Jews will fight among themselves, but they will fight harder for themselves. It is hoped the Negroes will decide that they will build themselves a hospital. Only $2.00 per person will build a hospital to cost $150,000, and fifty cents per head wil' operate it. How easy, when we want to do a thing. "UNWRITTEN LAW" IS FACTOR IN DEFENSE AS FACTS ARE AIRED Fate Plays Strange Prank As Another Man, Arrested By White Policeman Shortly Before Murder, Has Case Nolle Prossed. Fate—champion trickster, proved the deciding factor in an unusual case here Monday morning in Criminal Court, when the case against Walter Carter of Crawford street, had to be nolle possed. George Koppers, a white policeman, who made the arrest, and was the only witness in the case, was killed three hours later. "Charleston" Hears 'Death Knell' Quietly Unable to Stand As Fate Is Read By Judge—Taken to Sing Sing. NEW YORK, Nov. 13. William Miller, alias "Yellow Charleston," convicted of killing Barron D. Wilkins, Harlem cabaret king, will never see another Christmas. In a grim, cold courtroom, symbolic of the cold words which mean the extinguishing of the flame of life, "Yellow Charleston" heard the words which will send him to the death chair during the week of December 22. Charleston was sentenced Monday afternoon by Judge McIntyre in General Sessions to die in the electric chair. He evinced no emotion as the week for his death was read. "Yellow Charleston" was poorly attired during the trial, but when he appeared before Judge McIntyre for sentence he wore a new blue suit, which, it developed, had een given to him by Carroll, the theatrical producer, when Carroll was a prisoner in the Tombs waiting trial for displaying nude picture, in a theatre lobby. The murderer, because of illness, was unable to stand during the long plea of John Caldwell Meyers, his attorney, for an abrogation of the conviction, and Judge McIntyre, ordered an attendant to provide him with a chair before he imposed the death penalty. Immediately afterward Charleston was taken to Sing Sing. Jim Crow Street Car In Crash; Two Hurt INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 14. —Two colored women were seriously injured, three others well shaken when a Columbia avenue car (Jim Crow) crashed into the rear of an Indianapolis and Cincinnati Interurban at Maryland and Pennsylvania streets, last Tuesday evening. The injured: Seriously—Mrs. Sarah Cowherd, 61, 525 West 12th street, serious internal injuries, taken to city' hospital. Charles Malone, 51, 2322 Caroline street, left shoulder injured. Taken home. sensation here, and the nails pressing of Carter's case pulls down the curtain on one of the most unusual cases in local history. Koppers, known among his buddies on the police force as "the sheik," is alleged to have carried on numerous "love" affairs with other men's wives, whose acquaintance he had picked up on his beat. On the day of his death, he had visited the home of Magnus Keller of 15 Shomin street, shortly after the arrest of Carter. Discovered by the husband in the bedroom of their home, upon the latter's sudden return in an alleged compromising position, the "sheik" policeman was killed. Surrenders; Pleads Guilty Keller, giving himself up to the police, pleaded guilty to the charge of killing. The trial proved one of the most salacious in court annals, and with his lawyer pleading self-defense and violation of the "unwritten law" by a minion of the law, Keller was found guilty on a charge of voluntary manslaughter, and sentenced to six months in the county jail, one of the shortest sentences for a similar crime on record. G.A.Lu Valle, TribuneHead, Found Again G.A.Lu Valle, TribuneHead, Found Again WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—James A. Garfield LaValle, former city editor of a Washington colored paper, who recently disappeared seemingly from the face of the earth and then turned up in Chicago at the home of his sister only to disappear again, has at last returned home again like the lost sheep only to find himself personal non gratis on the staff of the paper he formerly represented and turned down at several places where he applied for employment after the rebuff earlier in the day. Any attempt to get a statement from Mr. LaValle was fruitless as he would not talk on the matter of his leaving his family for parts unknown, nor would he state his reason for so doing, frankly turning the subject into different channels on such occasions. He was the picture of health, seemingly not to have suffered any hardship or encountered any members of the Ku Klux Klan whom it was rumored had abducted him when he first disappeared. 'White Cargo' Untrue To Life, Says Actor NEW YORK, Nov. 13—Andrew Maloney, an actor, called to testify in the suit for plagiarism, brought against authors of "White Cargo" last week, charged that the play was untrue to African life. African women, he said, emphasizing the fact that he had dwelt in West Africa, are far from being the creatures they are pictured in "White Cargo." EXTRA "OUT" ON BROAD "STEPPIN' OUT" ON BROADWAY. THE FASHION WEEK Reading from left to right Misses Billie Cain, Alma Smith and Geraldine Clark, petite members of the beauty-chorus in Flo Mills" "From Dixie to Broadway." Race Hurt By Loss of Kentucky Bond Issue LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 13 (A. N. P.)—"cgro leaders believe that a setback has been given. Negro education in Kentucky by the loss at last Tuesday's election of the $75,000,000 road and educational bond issue. There was included in the issue of $1,000,000 for the training of colored students for teachers, a sum with which it was hoped to quip the Kentucky Normal and Inustrial Institute and to provide a similar institution in the western part of the state. The Wants Su igural Cere Coolidge Wants Simple Inaugural Ceremonies Coolidge Wants Simple Inaugural Ceremonies By C. LUCIEN SKINNER WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 12—From high authority at the White House it has been learned that the President is desirous of simple inaugural ceremonies, but not so insistent that he will not how to the wishes of the people should they clamor for an inaugural parade and ball, and is even quoted as saying that if one is held he will even be among those present. D.C., Nov. 12.—From high a demand that the President is des not so insistent that he will they clamor for an inaugural that if one is held he will ed people of Washington H President a genuine welcome members of the race has sa people as a Second Moses." a proposal of William Matti reached the President's des estern in which the Presidie worked among colored people FORGET YOUR CONT ADVANTAGE OF THIS Already the colored people of Washington have started plans for themselves to give the President a genuine welcoming to the White House for as one of the older members of the race has said, "Coolidge is looked upon by the colored people as a Second Moses." Inquiry as to the proposal of William Matthews made public last week seems not to have reached the President's desk as yet, but assurance was given of the high esteem in which the President held Mr. Matthews, who had charge of the work among colored people during the last campaign. 1 year Subscription.....2,000 votes 2 year Subscription.....10,000 votes 5 year Subscription.....25,000 votes DON'T DELAY — CLIP THIS' COUPON. FILL IT OUT AND MAIL IT WITH YOUR REMITTANCE TODAY. Assure your entrant taking this trip by acting at once and obtaining these extra votes for her. TEN CENTS A COPY ONTH ON BROADWAY Couple Found Dead; Bodies Unclaimed NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Lying unclaimed in the Fordham Morgue are the bodies of John Vaughn, 32, and Elizabeth McLaughlin, 40, white, both of whom were found dead in an apartment at 3131 Villa avenue, Bronx, last Friday evening. Poisoning from bad liquor is believed to have been the cause of the double tragedy. The two were discovered after they had been missing for nearly two days. There were no marks of violence on either body, or any suspicious circumstances, according to the police. The bodies were found in Vaughn's apartment on the second floor. Mrs. McLaughlin lived at the same address on the floor above. 2. From high authority at the White President is desirous of simple inau- gent that he will not bow to the wishes for an inaugural parade and ball, and he is held he will even be among those of Washington have started plans for genuine welcoming to the White House the race has said, "Coolidge is looked cond Moses." I William Matthews made public last President's desk as yet, but assurance which the President held Mr. Matthews, colored people during the last cam- PORTE CONTESTANT! GE OF THIS OFFER: WINS SUIT AGAINST CITY SEGREGATION ORDINANCI 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 THE PORO AGENT RENDERS A DISTINCTIVE SERVICE It Pays to Patronize Her PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. Base Decision On Louisville Case of 1917 Law Had Forbidden Inter- Mingling of Races — Would Start Racial Sections. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 18. A court victory has been won by the local branch of the N. A. A. C. P., it was announced last week, against the segregation ordinance enacted September 18, 1924, by the City of New Orleans. The victory, according to the decision | rendered by Judge Hugh S. Cage, of the civil district court, is based upon the decision of the U. S. Supreme Court in the Louisville segregation case, won by the N. A. A. C. P. in 1917. G. W. Lucas, president of the New Orleans branch of the N. A. A. C. P., writes to the national office: "Our people are very much, encouraged and it is possible that this matter will be settled without going to the Supreme Court of the United States. However, we are prepared to go any distance. We are waiting on another arrest and then our attorneys plan on making it immediately, the federal court as they any it can be done." The present victory is won in the case of Joseph W. Tyler, a white man, who sought to enjoin Ben Harmon, a Negro, from making over his Cupid Abolishes Mo. Town's Ban as Race Couple Wed CAMPBELL, Mo., Nov. 13.—For the first time, since the town was incorporated 60 years ago, a marriage license was issued last week to a race couple in this city. The couple were strangers and did not know of the ban. They stopped just long enough to get a marriage license and have the marriage performed by the county judge. single cottage into a double house for the purpose of renting the addition to colored people. Judge Cage's decision, as quoted in part by a local white newspaper, in referring to the New Orleans segregation ordinance, states: "I cannot find that the ordinance in question differs from the similar Kentucky ordinance on which an opinion was handed down reversing the decision of the Kentucky court of appeals, and I am forced to how to that decision and hold the ordinance a violation of the Fourteenth Amendment." Judge Gage is quoted as expressing himself out of sympathy with the decision he was forced, by the prior N. A. A. C. P. victory to render. The segregation law declared invalid in New Orleans, had provided that neither whites nor Negroes might live in a district inhabited by the other group, without the express consent of a majority of the residents of either color. Running horses with jockeys in the saddle travel at a rate of almost forty miles an hour. Teaches Domestic Art A INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The mysterious shooting of Harrison Torain, 1321 Lafayette street, last week, was the result of knowledge of the person who did the shooting, eventually led police to arrest Minnie Torain as the person responsible for the unseated at a physician's office late Saturday night to have his arm dressed which showed signs of a gun wound. The physician-notified the police and the police later obtained information that Ms. Torain had shot her husband in a quarrel at the Lafayette street. She is being held under high bond pending the outcome of the wound. Senator Ralston Speaks At Monster Meeting Senator Samuel Ralston spoke at the Monster Meeting of the Y. M. C. in Chicago on Wednesday. This was the second appearance of Senator Ralston on the "Y" of a packed house. He delivered one of the most interesting and instructive speeches of the same time. Nothing of the bombastic nature found its way into the entire town, long be remembered by Music by the "Y" island, and the Music by the "Y" band, and the "Q" band, it was highly appreciated. New Printing Concern Enters New Business Field INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14—What is termed the most progressive and profitable step yet taken by a memorial man of this city who recently opened up what is known as the Ferguson Printing Company. Mr. Ferguson is a state and bids fair to establish a new mark in the printing industry. This new concern is advertised to do commercial printing, Linotype printing, the printing of publishers, advertising specialties, and postwork. It is by far the most advanced step yet attempted by the machinery of the industry to have the immediate response expected by its founder. Machinery of the most Improved can be found in this state as fast as possible and when completed will stand as a monument to the craft in this state. Already the new concept is the present production capacity which immediately opened the door to many printers of the race who have been looking for just this year to follow their trade with all the advantages of high class material and high class business which naturally stand in hand with all industries business enterprises and ventures. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Standing Of Marion Jeffries, 113 Carrington St., Carrie Webb, 545 Winfield St., P. Florence A. Mann, Newark, N. J. Bessie Badham, 7310 Monticello Mary Ploughden, Altoona, Pa. Marguerite C. Wheeler, Altoona Olive Batch, Bridgeville, Pa. Jennie Butler, Sewickley, Pa. Billee Walker, Albany, N. Y. Henrietta Wright, South River, Mildred C. Spence, 1430 Hamlin Narcissa Williams, Wilkinsburg, Margaret C. Griffin, Canonsburg Alice McDonald, Albany, N. Y. Henrietta Wright, South River, Mildred C. Spence, 1430 Hamlin Narcissa Williams, Wilkinsburg, Margaret C. Griffin, Canonsburg Alice McDonald, Albany, N. Y. Blanche Jefferson, Charleston, V Virgile Martin, Washington, Pa. Martha Bannister, 3 Dornestie Wilhelmina Scott, 6255 Frankstie Louise Sammons-Trower, Germany Mary Holmes, Akron, O. ... Dorothy Dammonds, 18 McLainy Maydonia Johnson, 5749 Pierce Mrs. Louise A. Howard, Canton Mary Monroe, 111 Chalfonte St. Lillie White, McKeesport, Pa. Emily Brown, Memphis, Tenn. Daisy Kidd, Duquesne, Pa. ... Clara M. Daugherty, Cleveland Lydia Garcia, Germantown, Pa. Mildred P. Greenwood, Atlanta, Martha Elizabeth Moore, 508 C Mable G. Reynolds, Uniontown, Robertina, Johnson, 613 Bower Emma Peterson, Richmond, Van Bernice Rucker, Washington, P. Marie Grayson, New Kensington Mary Frances Dent, 6365 Penn Cecelia Chancellor, Columbus, D Dorothy Perkins Jenks, Dayton Theresa Bärco, Boston, Mass. Blanche Brown, 6938 Kelly St., J. Minnie Taylor, 2638 Wylie Ave. Ruth Schenk, 7307 Finance St., Matilda Brookins, 515 Winfield Esther Gray, Canonsburg, Pa. Estelle Bobo, 168 Meadow St., Ruth Tibbs, 168 Murtland Ave., Varina Bobo, 168 Meadow St., H Charlotte Enty, Finance St., Pg. Pauline Allen, 7423 Hermitage Jane Waters, 3136 Stain St., P. Helen Powell, 2510 Bedford Ave. Maude Scott, 6 Morrow St., Pghwynn Gannaway, 519 Lowell St. Mary Armstrong, Deary St., P. Iola Irene detroit, Mich. Marmenta Newton, 7347 Montie Mrs. Sadie Holloway, Jamaica, Gladys Jackson, 6379 Shakespeare Margaret Jackson, Philadelphia If there is any discrepancy at the Courrier office, Court 1832 SCITY SEC Standing Of Contesta Murries, 113 Carrington St., Pgh., Pa. Lobb, 545 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. L. Mann, Newark, N. J. Bham, 7310 Monticello St. Bghden, Altoona, Pa. Lee C. Wheeler, Altoona, Pa. Bh, Bridgeville, Pa. Elder, Sewickley, Pa. Bcker, Albany, N. Y. Wright, South River, N. J. Spence, 1430 Hamlin St., Pgh., Pa. Williams, Wilkinsburg, Pa. C. Griffin, Canonsburg, Pa. Donald, Newark, N. J. Fefferson, Charleston, W. Va. Martin, Washington, Pa. annister, 3 Dornestic St., Pgh., Pa. La Scott, 6255 Frankstown Ave., Pgh., Pa. Mammons-Trower, Germantown, Phila. Nunes, Akron, O. Dammonds, 18 McLain St., Pgh., Pa. Johnson, 5749 Pierce St., Pgh., Pa. See A. Howard, Canton, O. Roose, 111 Chalfonte St., Pgh., Pa. Tele, McKeesport, Pa. Town, Memphis, Tenn. D, Duquesne, Pa. Daugherty, Cleveland, O. Cacia, Germantown, Pa. Greenwood, Atlanta, Ga. Elizabeth Moore, 508 Culver St., Pgh., Pa. Reynolds, Uniontown, Pa. Johnson, 6613 Bower St., Pgh., Pa. Person, Richmond, Va. Bucker, Washington, Pa. Dyson, New Kensington, Pa. Cases Dent, 6365 Penn Ave., Pgh., Pa. Cancellor, Columbus, O. Merkins Jenks, Dayton, O. Marco, Boston, Mass. Brown, 6938 Kelly St., Pgh., Pa. Taylor, 2638 Wylie Ave., Pgh., Pa. ink, 7307 Finance St., Pgh., Pa. Brookins, 515 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. Day, Canonsburg, Pa. bo, 168 Meadow St., Pgh., Pa. lis, 510 Murtland Ave., Pgh., Pa. bo, 168 Meadow St., Pgh., Pa. Enty, Finance St., Pgh., Pa. allen, 7423 Hermitage St., Pgh., Pa. ars, 3316 Camp St., Pgh., Pa. bell, 2510 Bedford Ave., Pgh., Pa. ttt, 6 Morrow St., Pgh., Pa. innaway, 519 Lowell St., Pgh., Pa. strong, Deary St., Pgh., Pa. ted, Detroit, Mich. Newton, 7347 Monticello St., Pgh., Pa. e Holloway, Jamaica, N. Y. Kelson, 6379 Shakespeare St., Pgh., Pa. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. There is any discrepancy in your count call M terrier office, Court 1832, and mistake will b Standing Of Contestants Standing Of Contestants Marion Jeffries, 113 Carrington St., Pgh., Pa. 705,350 Carrie Webb, 545 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. 517,600 Florence A. Mann, Newark, N. J. 507,100 Bessie Badham, 7310 Monticello St. 412,400 Mary Ploughden, Altoona, Pa. 392,800 Marguerite C. Wheeler, Altoona, Pa. 357,100 Olive Batch, Bridgeville, Pa. 317,210 Jennie Butler, Sewickley, Pa. 267,500 Billee Walker, Albany, N. Y. 258,200 Henrietta Wright, South River, N. J. 265,000 Mildred C. Spence, 1430 Hamlin St., Pgh., Pa. 217,450 Narcissa Williams, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 203,700 Margaret C. Griffin, Canonsburg, Pa. 124,600 Alice McDonald, Newark, N. J. 115,150 Blanche Jefferson, Charleston, W. Va. 111,200 Virgile Martin, Washington, Pa. 108,550 Martha Bannister, 3 Dornestic St., Pgh., Pa. 105,300 Wilhelmina Scott, 6255 Frankstown Ave., Pgh., Pa. 100,300 Louise Sammons-Trower, Germantown, Phila. 70,900 Mary Holmes, Akron, O. 66,700 Dorothy Dammonds, 18 McLain St., Pgh., Pa. 56,000 Maydonia Johnson, 5749 Pierce St., Pgh., Pa. 53,900 Mrs. Louise A. Howard, Canton, O. 47,100 Mary Monroe, 111 Chalfonte St., Pgh., Pa. 44,850 Lillie White, McKeesport, Pa. 35,400 Emily Brown, Memphis, Tenn. 33,050 Daisy Kidd, Duquesne, Pa. 33,900 Clara M. Daugherty, Cleveland, O. 42,200 Lydia Garcia, Germantown, Pa. 25,500 Mildred P. Greenwood, Atlanta, Ga. 36,500 Martha Elizabeth Moore, 508 Culver St., Pgh., Pa. 18,300 Mable G. Reynolds, Uniontown, Pa. 16,400 Robertina Johnson, 6613 Bower St., Pgh., Pa. 15,400 Emma Peterson, Richmond, Va. 14,000 Bernice Rucker, Washington, Pa. 11,900 Marie Grayson, New Kensington, Pa. 11,800 Mary Frances Dent, 6365 Penn Ave., Pgh., Pa. 11,500 Cecelia Chancellor, Columbus, O. 10,100 Dorothy Perkins Jenks, Dayton, O. 10,100 Theresa Barco, Boston, Mass. 10,000 Blanche Brown, 6938 Kelly St., Pgh., Pa. 10,000 Minnie Taylor, 2638 Wylie Ave., Pgh., Pa. 6,500 Ruth Schenk, 7307 Finance St., Pgh., Pa. 6,600 Matilda Brookins, 515 Winfield St., Pgh., Pa. 6,300 Esther Gray, Canonsburg, Pa. 6,100 Estelle Bobo, 168 Meadow St., Pgh., Pa. 6,000 Ruth Tibbs, 510 Murtland Ave., Pgh., Pa. 5,500 Varina Bobo, 168 Meadow St., Pgh., Pa. 5,500 Charlotte Enty, Finance St., Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Pauline Allen, 7423 Hermitage St., Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Jane Waters, 3316 Camp St., Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Helen Powell, 2510 Bedford Ave., Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Maude Scott, 6 Morrow St., Pgh., Pa. 5,200 Gwynn Gannaway, 519 Lowell St., Pgh., Pa. 5,200 Mary Armstrong, Deary St., Pgh., Pa. 5,200 Iola Grinsted, Detroit, Mich. 5,100 Marmenta Newton, 7347 Monticello St., Pgh., Pa. 5,100 Mrs. Sadie Holloway, Jamaica, N. Y. 5,100 Gladys Jackson, 6379 Shakespeare St., Pgh., Pa. 5,100 Margaret Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. 5,100 If there is any discrepancy in your count call Miss McDowell at the Courier office, Court 1832, and mistake will be corrected. was in the city, the guest of his brother, Francis Whitesteed. Mr. Cha. of the Lincoln Union Fire Insurance Company was a welcomed visitor at the Monday Noon day luncheon club on his business. He and a brief talk on his business. Mr. Cha. of the Monday Luncheon Club had no special speaker Inst Monday at the Y. M. C. Table talk by different members of the club. Mr. F. B. Ransom, one of the officials of the Community Chest among the members of the Luncheon Club to go out and work in the various parts of the city. A resident secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. New York City, will be the special guest and speaker at the Monster meeting next Sunday, and the Saturday November 23, 1924, the Y. M. C. A. will be the recipients of a gift from the st. W. Louis, M. Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis. The Pilgrimage will motor to and from the st. W. Louis, M. Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis. The Pilgrimage will motor to and from the st. W. Louis, M. Columbus, Ohio, Chicago, Ill., and Indianapolis. Everybody is invited to witness this grand affair to take place in the gym at 8 p. m., November 24, 1924. COLUMBUS, OHIO Dr. H. Leichliter, pastor of the 1st Congregational Church of Broad St., was the principal speaker at the noon tree. Y. M. C. A. Business Men's Club. Rev. H. W. Cooper, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church, will address the Business Men's Club of the "T" Tuesday noon. Nov. 11. The committee on Older Boys' Conference, which will be held November 15 at the Spring Street M. C. A., and local chu ches, met last night and completed plans for one of WHETHER YOU SPEND OR SAVE makes a big difference—all the difference between poverty and independence. This strong bank pays 4% on savings. $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings. NATIONAL MALT EXTRACT (PLAIN OR HOP FLAVORED) kegs—Barrels—K We have 1,000 your kind of kegs. A fied white oak. Guaranteed non-leakers. CHARRED OR PLAIN ESSES, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, CROWNS, FLAVORING EX ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. SEGRE Contestants St., Pgh., Pa. 705,350 Pgh., Pa. 517,600 St. 507,100 412,400 Pa. 392,800 Pa. 357,100 317,210 267,500 258,200 N. J. 265,000 St., Pgh., Pa. 217,450 Pa. 203,700 Pa. 124,600 115,150 V. Va. 111,200 108,550 St., Pgh., Pa. 105,300 Town Ave., Pgh., Pa. 100,300 Plantown, Phila. 70,900 66,700 St., Pgh., Pa. 56,000 St., Pgh., Pa. 53,900 O. 47,100 Pgh., Pa. 44,850 35,400 33,050 33,900 O. 42,200 25,500 Ga. 36,500 Silver St., Pgh., Pa. 18,300 Pa. 16,400 St., Pgh., Pa. 15,400 14,000 Pa. 11,900 Pa. 11,800 Ave., Pgh., Pa. 11,500 O. 10,100 O. 10,100 Pgh., Pa. 10,000 Pgh., Pa. 6,500 Pgh., Pa. 6,600 St., Pgh., Pa. 6,300 6,100 Pgh., Pa. 6,000 Pgh., Pa. 5,500 Pgh., Pa. 5,500 St., Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Pgh., Pa. 5,300 Pgh., Pa. 5,200 St., Pgh., Pa. 5,200 Pgh., Pa. 5,200 ello St., Pgh., Pa. 5,100 N. Y. 5,100 ure St., Pgh., Pa. 5,100 Pa. 5,100 In your count call Miss McDowell and mistake will be corrected. the most remarkable conferences of its kind ever held at Spring Street Church. The purpose of the conference is to win older boys and young men, as individuals and as groups to the best standards of personal and social living. The purpose of the service for others. The theme of the conference is "The Call to Leadership and some of the best speakers in church and young people's session has been carefully worked out and an impressive message will be given at each meeting. Church and young people's organization will send delegates to this conference. The following men and boys have been appointed to serve on the committee: J. A. Mitchell, Dr. R. J. C. Carter, Rev. J. A. Mitchell, Dr. R. F. McCoy, Rev. H. W. Smith, Dr. F. McCoy, H. W. Smith, Dr. F. McCoy, Hughes, H. P. Alexander, M. B. Eckert, Forrest Whitma, A. M. Method, Forrest Whitma, William Bell, William Pant, Harvey Alston, Bell, William Edward, Edward Tyrne and J. H. Holmes. Among the Columbus visitors who motored to the Wilberforce-Howard game were Miss Eatella Anderson, and the Allies of the Allies, which were Marble Garfield, Miss Gindry Taylor and Miss Robbie, Lewis, Miss Pernie Payne, Miss Bobia Borle, Miss Duke, and Miss Bonnie Vanilla. All members of the Excelsior Club, all members of the Mr. Paul Reddin were visitors in Columbus from Wilberforce for the year of May. Miss Ada Steen, who is ill at St. Paul's, was supported by improved... She is the sister of Mrs. John Settles. The Excelsiors have resumed their meetings for the year of May. All members of the young women active in athletics activities. It is under the supervision of the Y. W. C. A., and plans to support the Yorker team. For the ball cam and baseball ten-ندار جاسپر, the music and music are with B. B. E. E. Long street. The diner's given 690. E. Long street. The clamsett, given at the Elks' home, is 66. The slender was given by the Bliss Republican Club in honor of Jerry I. Bliss for whom the club was named 31. The clamsett was the third member of the club, there were present with Lynch, John, L. Logan, W. E. King, M. H. Guss, A. L. Bowen, J. W. McKinney, E. J. E. K. Mitchell, J. E. K. Stur, J. W. Russ, J. R. Alexander, J. C. Spurlock, R. J. Parker, H. B. Alexander, Dr. J. A. Taylor and John A. Wilson. Short talks and songs ended to live morning R. E. A. Services will begin November 19th, in Bethany Baptist Church and will last until November 23d. Rev. T. J. E. D. Day, the asан's special music for in the services. The will be featured each evening. Rev. Washington is the pastor. NONAL WURZBURGER BLUE RAVEN GREEN RIVER B. O. K. EXTRACT BETTER THAN ANY OTHER (OP FLAVORED) reels—Kegs kind of kegs. All no-sap, unteed non-leakers. OR PLAIN CROWNS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS. NON- OLIVE OILS, ETC., ETC. "Pluko" The Aristocrat of HAIR DRESSINGS The smooth, straight glossiness and delightful fragrance of your hair after an application of Pluko. Hair Dressing imparts such a sense of luxury that peo- ple who can afford the best al- ways use Pluko, the "Aristocrat of Hair Dressings. Miss Beulah Benbow, one of the most successful of our group in the theatrical world, says: "I always use Pluko because I find it is the best preparation for the hair that money can buy." BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40¢ BIG GREEN CANS 25¢ AT DEALERS EVERYWHERE More than a Million Packages are sold a Year. CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 13—(by A. N. P.) In the same house with her husband, Harry C. Shuler, and her daughter, but having nothing in common with them, Mrs. Amella R. Shuler, of South Thirty-third, St, sought allowance from her husband before Vice Chancellor Leaming, Tuesday. Shuler stated that his wife refuses to eat at the same table with him and their daughter, although she has been frequently invited, with a place set, but, I no longer the wife admitted it to the truth, but insisted that she was unable to live happily with her husband and daughter, saying she preferred to cook her own meals and liv. alone. Vice Chancellor Leaming, in refusing the application, stated that so long as Mrs. Shuler lives in the same house with her husband she is not entitled to seperate maintenance. "Special" To Constitute 3-Day Excursion to D.C. Continued From First Page. 22, or any day thereafter until the train leaves, when Pullman reservations and the official railroad tickets can be obtained. Train topHave 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 the staff in diddle 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 COURIER; William Woodson, George Elliott and Harry-G. Washington. These men can be reached either at the PITTSBURGH COURIER or at their respective homes. Urged to Act Quick Persons from Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland, Springfield, Dayton, 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 the coupon below, with their name and address, in order that a Courier representative may call on them and secure their reservations. ACT NOW. Thursday afternoon study club will give a chicken dinner on November thirth as the home of Mrs. Anna Mathieu thirth at 11 o'clock p.m. M. A meeting of the club will be held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Emma Bell. 156 N. 5th Mrs. Luille Magee at the president; May Smith corresponding secretary. Elder W. M. Blackwell of Chicago will give the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luille Magee at the George Dickerson of 463 W. Goodale street, is improving at the University hospital. Patronize Our Advertisers SATURDAY, NOVEMBER PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way The Old "What sh do on Su ORDINANCE PENNSYLVANIA TRUST COMPANY CLASSIFIED BY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue West Penn Way Its Convenient— safe and friendly what more do you 4% on Savings a dollar will Start an Account The Old Question What shall we do on Sunday Sunday Street Ca nday Street Car Sunday Street Car Pass Use it to go to— Church The Parks The Mum-Sh The Museum The Free Org Visit Relation Church The Parks The Mum-Show The Museum The Free Organ Recital Visit Relations Church The Parks The Mum-Show The Museum The Free Organ Recital Visit Relations Use it yourself then pass it along —It's transferable. DON'T BOTHER WITH TOKENS Buy a Sunday Street Car For Friday or Saturday and R All Day Sunday for 25 Cents PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS COM DOON'T BOTHER WITH TOKENS by a Sunday Street Car R day or Saturday and R Day Sunday for 25 Cen PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS COM DON'T BOTHER WITH TOKENS Buy a Sunday Street Car Pass Friday or Saturday and Ride All Day Sunday for 25 Cents. PITTSBURGH RAILWAYS COMPANY Live in and Expand Your Business In Greater Pittsburgh Ko" Inwritten law' Fails to Save Slayer Long Sentence For Willing Wife's Alleged ter — Woman Refutes story of Improper Rela- ces. Nov. 13. "The militated, but Martin, 725 from a long confessed to 17, of John his wife, when in Criminal Martin ad- shortly after his home last warnings. to the Martin other companion he was met a street and Martin, where an In the fight, obtained a opened it plunged it into hiding his death. Woman in the Case the trouble, his admission waysTake HILL'S CARA QUININE UROMIDE Relieves COLDS in 24 hrs. GRIP an 3 days. MORE THAN 30 CENTS SURGICAL GAS BROADWAY and Pleasant expo ATTENTION: which is capable upon request applications upon request S. H. GUSTER (Repr. Wilmington Avenue (Repr. Pittsburgh SPEND YOUR WASHING The Nation and at OWARD-LINCOLN #COURIER Via Pennsylvania Leaves Pennsylvania Wednesday Night, Nov SPECIAL RE other information and tick Cour E SELL GLASS Women is capable of giving expert service in fitting appropriate furniture, patio entrance and co-operation. Appointments upon request—Ministry of Interior S. H. GUSTER (Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 4763 OARD-LINCOLN FOOTBALL CLASSIC "COURIER SPECIAL" Via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leaves Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, Wednesday Night, November 26th, 11:20 P. M. SPECIAL REDUCED FARE Other information and tickets, call Pittsburgh Courier Office, Court 1832. GLASSES ON CREDIT We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Blackstone Optical Co. S.E. MARCUS, in charge. FIFTH AVE., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blackstone Blvd. Room 101 BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 313 Fifth Ave., Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Newlevior Berkshire Southfield 1130 Berkshire A M to 530 A M for Treatment by Appointment WITH HOPE IS GOOD CATAR ST IAN --- st Nightfall sur Lys Mrs. Carrie Tuggle Dies Mid Scenes of Greatest Triumphs BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 14. (P. N. S.)—Mrs. Carrie B. Tuggle, president and founder of the Tuggle Institute, social and welfare worker, and termed by southern whites as the female Broker T. Washington in Negro educational matters, died at her home here last Wednesday evening following a long illness, at the age of 65. While Mrs. Tuggle had been confined to her bed for approximately six months from a nervous breakdown, her condition was not considered serious until Sunday. was the attentions paid Mrs. Martin by Bell. On several occasions, he stated he had warned Bell to leave his home alone. This he refused to do and the killing was the out come. Taking the stand for her husband, Mrs. Martin refuted the statement that there had been any improper relations between herself and Bell. She admitted that the two men had visited the house, but claimed that she had been in the kitchen at the time and did not know how the difficulty had started. Parents Scorn Wife. A father, brother and other relatives of the present, at the trial openly scorned Mrs. Martin, and the wife of the accused sat alone or with her sister throughout the trial. Martin, who is an ex-soldier, and who was both wounded and gassed in France, displayed a wound, still uninfected in his dramatic presentation of his case to the jury. Witnesses produced by the state, however, gave evidence showing that jealousy of his wife, drove Martin to follow Bell and engage in the altercation, which resulted in the latter's death. After deliberation for less than an hour, the jury brought in a verdict of murder in the second degree. Attorney Milton Daniels represented Martin. Announcement For the information of our Donora readers, we are pleased to state that Rev. W. H. Frazier is our agent in Donora and vicinity. He will serve you. GARMENT EXPERT Pitosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic expertly fitted for your aliment. PHYSICIANS: Available of giving expert service in fitting toilets your patronage and co-operation. Quest—Mail Orders promptly filled. Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 4768 ER THANKSGIVING in INGTON, D. C. National Capital. and attend the BILN FOOTBALL CLASSIC RIER SPECIAL" Pennsylvania Railroad. Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh, November 26th, 11:20 P. M. REDUCED FARE tickets, call Pittsburgh Courier Office, Court 1832. CASSES ON CREDIT We Will Examine Your Eyes and the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. Guaranteed. Prices Reasonable END THIS COUPON TODAY. BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 315 Fifth Ave., Boom 402, Littsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for Glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. RRH OF THE STOMACH Then Regular doses of PE-RU-NA after meals and upon retiring has brought surprising benefits to thousands afflicted with this form catarrh PE-RU-NA is a substantial household remedy with more than fifty years of splendid results behind it. Send 4 cents postage for booklet on catarrh to the PE-RU-NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio. Take PE-RU-NA and get well For Sale Everywhere Tablets or Liquid HARRISBURG, PA. The Silver Leaf Sunil Club held the first private dance last week which was a grand success. Miss L. Cooper and Miss Smith acroled home from a visit to New York. Mrs. and Mrs. J. France of Rochester, as in town for the wings several seconds. Mrs. Forra Letchley, Miss Estebly Franklin and Mr. Steve Forey, all of Washington, D. C., met and bCG and were the guests of Mr. Hargreaves. Miss Dorothy Davis, a teacher in the New Frederick District High School, was an important spent of the week and hero with her parents. Mrs. Carrie Jordan is continued in the Harriburg hospital. Mr. Scott is improving property and now to one in a week. Miss Flora Williams of Wehlemouth, state a low-dike-a-home with her parents. Mr. Mary Robinson of Herring, was the pence of Mr. and Mr. in the car. In Arnold's champion of Philadelphia and Mr. Church, W. K. of New York, were in town for a day this year. Mr. Tom is engaged in a show at the S.A.S. New York Fashion Show held for the show. $10,000 Trust Fund Is Left to Meharry $10,000 Trust Fund Is Left to Meharry NASHVILLE. Teen. Nov. 13. The will of the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, former president of Mehryr Medical College, provides that the principal of $10,000 trust fund left to a niece revert to Mehryr at the death of the niece and that the remainder of his estate after the deduction of the $10,000 trust fund and sundry smaller bequests, also go to the institution. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER CHAIR FOR TO BE SEEN WITH 'BROADWAY RASTUS,' COMING NEXT WEEK Local R Pleads I Ivvin C. Miller and one of the members of his company. SOUTH BOSTON, VA Mr. Algie Porter arrived here Sunday night from Kentucky. Dr. Hollis Mitchell left Saturday for W. Virginia. Gorat Singers appeared at the First Baptist Church last Monday night for the third time. This is one of the best aggregation of local singers ever had in Eastern. Every sound was with it in the general 市场。 The German要求的 increased of Madam Engels. The歌者, Canada and Tate are said by many, when heard it to be one of the best ever heard. Messrs. Harvey, Jeffries and Irvy Brothers of Graham N.A. attended the Mass Balls Hollow on night. While here they were the guests of Misses Hittle L. England. Michel Leathers, Viola Rambind and Hillie Wharton. Missie Achele Brooks, a former student of W.N. L. School, sent Sunday home visiting friends. She was on route to Canada, and she will teach this winter. Mr. William Coleman and mother have returned home from New York where they spent the summer. Mr. Mary Coleman arrived here Wednesday with her son who has been in Washington. PERU. IND. Laurence A. Webb, the sensational trip dummer, left last week on a Middletown Lodge, Mrs. John Peen is confirmed. Mrs. John W. Bowen was reported quite early last week. Mrs. John W. Bowen is confirmed. W. W. Bowen might night. An excerpt. He was served. Mrs. John N. Bowen is served. Mr. Peter Bowen is served. Mr. John Sinclair is served. Mr. John Columbus, Ohio. He will must Mr. Larson in arranging his Christmas Mistletoe wished friends and belonged in Fultonville last week. A high company and general preacher in Fultonville. Mrs. Mary Mistletoe, W. W. Bowen, John H. Larson, and committee. Quite the bright person of Mr. John Winston, Thirty-seven years. This new book, contain valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive style for the harddressing. It should be in your home, at amazing to see how attractive you can make your hair and is FREE. Just send a postal, mentoring name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufacturer of Colored women's hair, harnings, combs, brushes, toilet articles, and sell direct at the lowest manufacturers prices. Satisfaction guaranteed on money returned. A REAL BARGAIN This brass straightening comb, with extra heavy back, sent postpaid for 400. Send for the today's Money back if not satisfied. SAFETY YOU MEN: Is there some health and vitality? Perhaps son years ago is sapping your strength GAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR CAUSE. SAFETY FIRST 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 REGAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE Cause. Don't Let Bad Blood wreck your health Skin Diseases mar your appearance Nerve Troubles rob you of happiness Any ailment ruin your life by carelessness 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. PITT MEDICAL SPECIALISTS 1204 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 4 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Don't wait! don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute aliment 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 8 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. PROF. DOMINGO Garanteed to bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. (No Fortune Telling.) A gift of God, not done by Alchemy or Magic, but by pierce of God. The Professor is an Occultist from Xane, West Africa. AFRICAN SECRET INCENSE God has blessed you a day. It loes away with series in the house, and any cell spirit that may be locking there. This incense comes from a wooden box in the attic of the house. It is a secret and be successful in your understandings you need to buy a box of this incense. The prices range from $100 to $500. A box of incense is essential to maintain the air in the middle of the house. You should burn this incense three times a day, four times in the morning, four times in the afternoon, and in the middle of the day. You should burn this incense with while you burn it and when you will come to you. If you wish in the right way you will wish to with AFRICAN H I will utter the same and the one of them that I have told you, but these are at once the same and the one and if you have any doubt in the matter that certain of them will bring the case to the court with bring the time is limited. I will wait for you to come and buy one of these mats today. The prices range from $0.00 to $10.00 and if you do so in 30 days time you will make thousands of dollars that come with these mat垫垫 everything. If you wish the mat will bring it to 10.00, my friend, like the step step and the mat will bring it to 10.00. Office Hours ? A; M. to 11 P. M. STUDIO: 24 W GROUND FLOOR, WEST Read this advertisement over liend this advertisement over and come to the right man: H Local Realtor Pleads Guilty To Six Charges Admits He Embezzled Clients—Evidence Complete—Out On $2,000 Bail. Graham L. Anderson, prominent real estate man, 8100 Frankstown avenue, plead guilty to six charges of embezzlement before Judge Haymaker in Criminal Court Monday. Although Anderson's attorney asked that upon the payment of $700, he be paroled until the entire balance was paid, Judge Haymaker refused to release him without bond. The sums embezzled aggregated $2,485. "These people need their money," said Judge Haymaker. "How much money have you got?" "I have $700," said Anderson. "You pay the $700 now, and the Court will release you under $2,000 bond until the end of sixty days, when you will bring the balances into Court," ordered the Court. EVIDENCE COMPLETE. The evidence submitted by the prosecutors was full and complete. Testimony revealed that Mr. and Mrs. William Mickel of 8115 Common street gave Anderson $1,000 on a house at 7443 Hermitage street. That he failed to execute and deliver a deed, and on May 15th the house was sold by the owner for whom Anderson acted as agent. The Mickels never received any part of the $1,000. A similar case was that of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Clark from whom Anderson had accepted $684 and failed to return any part thereof. J. O. Manor in the amount of $124, C. V. Chandler i. the sum of $75, W. M. Pendleton in the amount of $200. The Chandler and Manor case was for debts in payment of which Anderson had issued bad checks. The Mickels were represented by Attorney W. M. Randolph, the Clarks by Attorney Frank R. Steward, Mr. Chandler by Attorney W. H. Stanton. Anderson appeared quite non- chalent. He came into court with his attorney, and after the hearing joined by his son, who had found a seat among the spectators. STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. W. M. Brown of West Washington avenue was the chairman of the E Church on the 6th of November. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Webster of Ann街test won the prize, bringing in $150. The baby of Mrs. Webster brought in $150. Mrs. Brown and Rev. Clark deserve great credit. The baby of Mrs. Webster has huge success financially and socially on the 6th of November. Quite a baby of Mrs. Webster has had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Goo, Godfrey, heavyweight of Philadelphia, and Walter Hatchet of Worth. He had the pleasure of entertaining Mr. Goo, Godfrey, heavyweight of Philadelphia, and Walter Hatchet of Worth. Mr. Walter Hatchet is doing all he can to get Stanford inter-ested and beat the Stanford champion, Mr. Morris Fitch, 18-5. PROF. DOMINGO Guaranteed to bring Peace, Love and Happiness to your Home. (No Fortune Telling.) Home. (NSF Postmaster Tillson) Good luck with genius in the house and with cell lilies of God. The Professor is an Instructor from Keno, West Africa. AFRICAN SECRET INCENSE Good luck incense is to burn three times a day. It loes away with genius in the house and with cell lilies of God. The Professor is an Instructor from Keno, West Africa. This incense tree has soft scent. If you want a happy home and be successful in your undertakings you need to buy a good incense box. If you want a happy home you should burn this incense three times a day. Four times a day. The middle of the day at 12 o'clock. You will make a with while you burn it and with will come to you. With as success or happiness. Will come to you. Starts To Run; Shot By Woman Starts To Run; Shot By Woman SPARTANBURG, S.C., Nov. 13 (By A. N. P.) Bert. Mosely didn't know she had to take her hat off when she went indoors. She and four companions entered the hotel of E. L. Scrugs, white, and forgot to doff their headgear. Scruggs told them to come on off with the lids. The young woman refused. Inasmuch as Miss Mosely was the only a colored girl, Scruggs decided to show her. He made a move to remove it for her and found himself facing a gun in the hand of Miss Mosely's sister, Rosalie. Scruggs was struck in the spine. "He was taken to the hospital there it was learned that he was paralyzed from the waist down. NEW BEDFORD, MASS WORCESTER, MASS. It is rumored about that the atk the next football classic will see many of this city's smart set, as they are over the hill. While none of the fake takes the trip, the Courier's Popularity Contest, we shall have a few at the game to watch and see the winner who did it. While none of the fake takes the trip, the Courier's Popularity Contest, we shall have a few at the game to watch and see the winner who did it. "It should have been me." It will not be long before the Bethel A. M. E. Church will be wreathipping in their street, as the needed alterations are about completed. Rev. E. E. Jackson, pastor of the Teeple Baptist Church, will be niffling his assistance to the drive which will be launched soon in the interest of charity about the city. A boy scout will be among the colored youths of the city to Overstreet in charge. It would be fitting for every colored youth to be more to you than housing poolrooms and street corners doing nothing. The Woman's Colored Organization will make a permanent organization follow them in the past election. Details later. EDENTON, N. C. The members of the Thursday Afternoon Whist Club were entertained in November 6th, at the home of Mrs. N. R. E. E. and the first prize was won by Mrs. E�te Musa. Jennily Brown, Mrs. E.C. Cox brought off the booby, after the games, a chicken salad and ice cream course were served in the visitors present were Medanques T. S. Shane C. Smith and E.E. Muse. Misses N. C. Smith and M. O. Dackus. The Elite Art Literary and Social Club met on Friday afternoon. November 7th, at the home of Mrs. T. Sharp, a E.O. Gale street, a very busy afternoon was open at the home of the business was a delicious repass was served by the hostess. Mrs. Hannah Burwell died at her home in W. Freemason street on Thursday morning. The 6th of the Day was on Monday 2 p.m. at Providence Baptist Church, Rev. U. G. Privott officiating. Resolutions in behalf of Electa Chapter No. 28, 0. E. S. were read by Mrs. E. E. Musa. solo was sung by Mrs. E. E. Musa. the first to be held at St. John's Tubernecle N. 2, B.S. of I. & C. by Mr. K. P. Jordan. The obituary was read by Mrs. L. J. McRae. Miss Selena L. Hayes, student of the National Normal School at Elizabeth City, spent the week in the church, and Mrs. H. C. Hayes, E. Gale street. Mrs. L. J. McRae was in Elizabeth City Friday on business. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Mr. Chas. Meaux, 56 Market avenue, while visiting his son in Lansing was struck by an automobile and the as a result from the shock. The funeral was held in Lansing Tuesday, November 4, Mrs. Della Keene and Mrs. Carrie Stanford have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friends in the east. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. Crosswhite, motored to Detroit and had the pleasure of going through the Ford factory. Mr. C. C. Brown of Indianapolis and Mrs. Creasey Alexander were quietly married Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, at the home of the bride, 542 Henry avenue. Rev. Lassie Pettiford offlated. Ward has been received of the death of Mr. Enoch Pettiford in Greensboro, N.芝, and his wife, Mrs. Pettiford was a formed resident of this city. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Commerce avenue motored to Detroit and spent a few days visiting friends. Mr. Earl Calqun is taking a course in medicine and surgery at the University of Illinois. Get your Courier every week at the People's Exchange, 457 Henry avenue. TAYLOR, TEXAS Rev. O. R. McKinney preached at San Du Church last Sunday at Mr. Aron Baptist Church. Rev. Hubbard Burchard of P. H. Jackson went to L. LeGrange Saturday on business. Rev. J. W. Anderson of Waco is in the city represented by the Protective Institution. Mrs. Virgil Nelson Hooper of Dallas, is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Those visiting relatives include Martin, Janie Lewis, Mabel Johnson, Jessie Jones, Miss Jewel Franklin. Mrs. Riley Harris, Mez. James Johnson, John Motored to Morlin last week to visit relatives and friends. The boys returned home and Mrs. Johnson will from there provide to visit other relatives and friends. The common white field daisy of the eastern United States is closely related to the large-flowered chrysanthemums sold by florists, which come from Japan. 30287 XC. ATT Our famous actresses, actors, phonograph stars—25 members of the famous "Shuffle Along" Company—use Golden Brown's "Shuffle Along" fame—look at her skin—hair—Golden Brown does it. Success on the stage and screen depends on looks—you are judged by your looks and you can be attractive and beautiful, too. JUST DO THIS TOXIC: Work up a thick, fluffy, creamy lather of GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and into the skin until it nearly disappears, then wash it with a wash bottle and dry it on a second; dry and rub a little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT well into the skin and leave it over night. In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry it with a wash bottle and dry it with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. Your generous total sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Formulations and my company's extensive inventory of beauty, care of Golden Brown Chemical Company, Mumbai, Tamilnadu. CANONSBURG. PA. Rev. Smothers of Homestead, F.A. is occupying the pulpit in Rev. G. W. Williams absence. A wonderful sermon was preached by Rev. Smothers Sunday morning, and evening. A large congregation attended. Sunday morning was present. A. W. W. Smotheres was present, also Rev. Smothers, who gave interesting subjects on the lesson. The Y. W. G. A. girls gave a shower on Mrs. Pearl Kolly of Payne and an enjoyable evening was spent, and an enjoyable evening was spent. G. F. Silas and G. Payne of N. S. Pittsburgh spent last Sunday with the General and the General and the General and the Cleveland, where she was visiting friends. Rev. G. W. Williams is still the most well-known author of his life, since Mr. and Mr. Silas and family, Miss Margaret Grind, Mr. Robert Fannell spent Sunday in Washington, Pa. She had Temple No. 20 held the General and the General and the General and the Elks, 146 West Meadows street. The main features of the evening were music and dancing. A splendid pre-term show was in the building and in the solos and duets. Miss Court-town guests were present. Miss Margaret Grind is still making a hard-ness to the present. The new will not give up until the end of the day, but the town will support her in taking subscriptions, as she needs their help. Mrs. Zora Walters and daughter and is still in spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hlastic Wheeler of Middock streets. Altoona and Hollidaysburg The Holidays branch of the N. A. A. C. is held their regular monthly meeting. The election of obba for November year was held after which splendid program was rendered. The officers elected for 1921-1922 were as follows: Mr. Katherine Stives, vice president, Dr. Katherine M. Graves, secretary, Dr. Rachellin Brown, and treasurer, D. M. Graves. The Community Aid Club and the N. A. C. P. of Holidaysbury for a Fashion Show Dance, December 1st, for the new successor, and time. Anderson Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church of Claysburg, gave a chicken supper November 8th for the new successor, P. T. Anderson, pastor. The vice of song rendered Sunday morning at M. Zion Baptist Church Altona by Chester. Toliver and his phila was a wonderful spiritual treat to all who listened to them. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were among the visitors shipped at M. Zion, Mrs. Wilber C. Douglas of Walnut street, Holidaysburg, was the week end guest of Altona burgh. Mrs. Ethel Mussel of Altona was tendered a birthday surprise Tuesday evening, November 2 at her home. The guests numbered seventy-five. A fortune of many beautiful gifts, Mr. Alex Taylor and sisters, Mr. James Downing and Miss Martha Taylor have received them. They attended the funeral services of their brother, Mr. George Taylor. YOUR LOOK Our famous actresses, actors, phonographers of the famous "shuffle Along" Brown Beauty Creation look at "Shuffle Along" fame—look at her sly Brown does it. Success on the stage on looks—you are judged by your attractive and beautiful, too— JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: Wear creamy lathers of GOLDEN BROWN rub into the skin until it nearly wash rag with hot water and steam seconds; dry and rub a little GOLD OINTMENT well into the skin and in the morning wash the face with Lab on a little GOLD BROWN R a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Memoir Golden E FACE PO Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown famous Beauty Book named FRERK. Send to Melanie Mamie Hightower, care of Golden Memphis, Tennessee. THREE G WIFE Sturburgh Courier, 510 Fourth Ave., Pgh., Pa. Good For 50 Votes Is the Most Popular Girl present Sturgh Courier" Tittsburgh" Lincoln Football Game TON, D. C. THURSDAY, NOV. 27th SENT IN BY Name .... Street & No..... City.... State..... Good For 50 Votes With Pencil—Don't Use Ink, It Will Blur DUQUESNE, PA. Mr. M. D. Lennon of the Community House of the Carnegie Steel Company, joined in the West Penn hospital, to be He was taken home on Friday, as companyed by his brother, Mark Lennon, and the Community House. His home is Broadman, N. C. Miss Emma Pritchard will continue her journey to live in New York and friends. She expects to be away for two weeks. Mrs. J. A. Kaleen pleasent ten days with her two and friends at Stamton, Va. Mr. W. W. Datterson was operated on last week. Mrs. W. H. Datterson was supplied Tuesday evening by a medical care refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. The Johnston House church held a two-week volunteer service for the pastor and a child Mrs. Hicks. The affair was a good success. GREENSBURG. PA. Mrs. Emery Stoakel of Washington stresses attended the conference at the University in New Britain. In other books Nelson Young attended the conference. Lee J. Dunlap attended the conference. Lt. Anderson attended the football game at Harrishburg. On the Mr. T. Anderson attended the football game at Harrishburg. On the Mr. T. Anderson defeated Harrishburg. Mr. Anderson's wife and sister accompanied him to the game. Mrs. Lt. J. Quarrelson Anderson motored to the game in Anderson motored to the game in Mrs. Quarrelson's car. While there they risedburg who formerly resided in Greenburg. Mr. Robert Gilgis and Ohio, where Mr. Gilgis will take charge of a dining room. WILLIAM H. HARRIS Thousands of Women Writes For This FREE Books What married couple can be truly happy without the music of their husbands the music of their husbands the hope and beauty of the shining call home. Every woman can meet the condition that may prevent the bleeding of ones, should read this book entitled "What you should read about the bleeding of physicians, and describes a wonderful treat- ment known as Nervano "Storci Ban" Compound which has had such marvelous results that it is so effective how easy it is to use it in the privacy of her own home. 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The Beauty Spa.....250 The Beauty Glow.....250 The Hair Dressing.....250 The Sweeps.....250 The Tailor.....250 The Face Powder.....250 Brown Beauty Preparations and my job is to cover mailing cost. Write Golden Brown Chemical Company, Contest Winners Will Be Announced at Big Award Ball Interest Quickens As Closing Date Draws Near—Ball Will Have Many Features. The fair winners of the Pittsburgh Popularity Contest will be announced at the Big Award Ball in Labor Lyceum, 85 Miller street, Friday evening, November 21. Proud Pittsburgh will be present to do honor to the big town's most popular girl and the homage she will receive would flatter a queen. "Who do you think will win?" That's all one can hear. There is rife speculation, which adds spice and expectancy to the big race. The six additional prizes, namely, a fur coat, diamond ring, wardrobe trunk, overnight bag, ivory dresser set and manicure set are receiving equal attention. It will mean that the eight big leaders will receive something for the splendid effort they have put forth in pile up votes. "Miss Courier" and "Miss Pittsburgh" will experience the thrill that comes once in a lifetime when they step on the Courier special Wednesday night and begin the journey to the Capitol City. They will call on President Coolidge, visit our own "Andy" Mellon; see the historical sights of the beautiful City of Distance," call on Howard; dance, frolic, flit from one social affair to another until Saturday night, when they board the train for home. The Award Ball will have several features. There will be a number of persons who will attend simply to see the awards given. To accommodate these special patrons a certain section of the balcony will be "boxed" for the occasion. Persons desiring boxes will call the Courier office not later than Tuesday, the 18th. Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators will furnish the music the refreshments will be in charge of special committees from the Aged Women's Home, the Davis Home and the Ella Grayton Home for Working Girls. FOUR MISS WRITT ENGAGED At d social meeting of The Duches sit Saturday evening in the lovely home of Mrs. Ceasar D. Lowndes in Wylie Avenue, the engagement of Miss Sara Beatrice Writt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Writt of B11 Dennison Avenue, to Dr. J Joseph Nelson Dunston of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, was announced. Mrs. Lowndes very charmingly "let the cat out of the bag." A beautiful gray kitten with a blue satin ribbon tied around its neck, to which was atta tached the cards of the engaged pair, was released from a white sill bag. The guests screamed in delightful surprise and showed the popular bride-to-be with hearty, best wishes. Miss Writt is well known in New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington society. She is a musician, a concert vocalist and an authority on, social welfare problems. She attended the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston and spent five years in social work with the Pittsburgh Association for the Improvement of the Poor. She one of Pittsburgh's most popular society girls. Dr. Dunstan is a native of Raleigh, North Carolina; a graduate of Barnary School of Medicine and the Graduate School of the University of Pennsylvania. He is engaged in the practice of dentistry in Harrisburg. He is well known in the east and south. After the announcement, Mrs. Lowndes invited the guests, which included the Duck members, then husbands, the bride-to-be's mother and several friends, to a tastefully served buffet supper. Miss Writt was dainty and lovely in an accordion plaited gown of black crepe. Upon her departure, we noted she was wearing a handsome fur coat of ringtails, with luxurious collar and tuffs of gorgeous red fox. The marriage will take place December 27th. New Kensington Nunial The marginge of Martha Eileen, daughter of James and Ellen Powell, to James Monroe McKinnie, was solemnized in the First Baptist church, of Arnold, last Tuesday evening, at 8 o'clock, the Rev. G. E. Sallie officiating. The wedding was lovely in its arrangement and beauty. The bride was charming in white crepe sat fashioned on long slender silhouette lines. She carried a bride's bouquet of white roses. She was given in marraige by her father. Miss Hattie McKinnie, as maid of honor, wore pink beaded chiffon and carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were the Misses Rucks in peach geogette; Miss Dora Lee in the stained adorable shade. Each carried a bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The little flower girls wore white lingerie dresses and carried baskets of sweet peas. More than 300 guests attended the re-ception which followed. The McRinnies will live in their new home in New Kensington. Announce Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Adam H. Barts, 1913 Irwin avenue, announce the marriage of Daughter Rosa, to Mr. Dillen Dillen-Salem M. G., November 5, 1926 Junior Mothers' Club Reception In the spacious and elegantly furnished home of Mrs. J. C. Rose, of Rowan avenue, Mrs. Grant G. Carter was hostess at the fifth annual reception of the Junior Mothers' club of the East End. The hours wore 2 to 5. The charming dignity of the reception rooms was heightened by the elaborate and beautiful costumes of the members and their guests. The decorations and favors of black and yellow blended nicely with russet and gold of the autumn leaves. A pleasing program which portrayed the various talents of the mother and friends was enthusiastically received. The hospitality of the Junior Mothers radiated a friendliness which will be remembered by their guests. The next meeting will be held at U.C. home of Mrs. Chas. M. Gaines, 301 N. Highland avenue, city, Thursday, Nov. 20, 1924. — Mrs. Hazy Jones, president; Mrs. Harrison A. Bowman, cor. sey. Honor Uncle Donald C. Jefferson was host to a stag banquet last Thursday in honor of his uncle, Chef R. W. Jefferson, the following guests were present: Dr. S. O. Cherry, Dr. W. Christian, Dr. A. G. Gantt, Dr. J. P. McCain, Dr. George Strickland, Dr. V. Voyle Butler, Dr. Howard, Dr. M. Rivers, Dr.' T. W. Primas, Henry Primas, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Henry, Mr. W. Woods, Mr. T. B. Hamilton, Mr. W. T. Miller, Mr. Wm. Jefferson, Chef R. W. Jefferson and Mr. William Nunn, sitting down to a course dinner at midnight composed of the following menu prepared by the famous chef: Blue Bird Cocktails Crisp Celery Stuffed Olives Broiled Live Lobsters En Coguiele Saratoga Wafers* Roast Milk Fed Chicken Au National Mashed Potatoes Garden Peas Veterans' Night General J. B. Switzer, Camp 98 Sons of Veterans, has completed arrangements for celebrating Veterans' Night at Warren M. E. Church Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 8 o'clock The G. A. R. men, ladies of the G. A. R. Sous of Veterans and auxiliaries are cordially invited. A pro- gram of lunch and served free. Effie Woods, president Ladies' Auxiliary; Commander Smillar of S. of V. and R. M. B Bartholomew. Delance Recital Mrs. Julia Brown Delaney of Raleigh, N. C. will be presented to the Pittsburgh public on Tuesday evening, Nov. 25, at Watt street school under the auspices of the Grace Memorial Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Delaney is a dramatic reader of national reputation, and possesses unusual beauty and charm. Mrs. Minnie Dickerson, soprano, and Miss Vivian Judkins, pianist, will feature the musical end of the program. Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin and Mrs. Charles Trusty are in charge. Mrs. Delaney will also appear at the library Monday evening, Nov. 24, under the auspices of the Clark Memorial Baptist Sunday School. The program in Homestead will include Mrs. Minnie Dickerson, soprano; Mrs. Mamie Duvall, lyric soprano, and Ross Society Orchestra. Mr. S. G. Bassett is of the Sunday school and Rev. M. A. Talley is pastor. Collegiate Club Dance The Collegiate Club dance at the Elks' Rest Friday evening was quite smart. The school set was present in large numbers. Through the kindness of Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Washington, the rooms were beautifully decorated in ferns and palms. Florence Wright Wins Youngstown Popularity Race Florence Wright Wins Youngstown Popularity Race YOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. 13.—The Sosos Club, the leading organization of young colored men in Ohio, was the sponsor of the Miss Sosos contest which resulted in Miss Florence Wright being chosen as the most popular young lady in the city. In addition to the trip to Wilberforce-West Virginia Institute game at Columbus on Thanksgiving Miss Soos will receive a score or more of gifts from admirers and the merchants of the city. She will lead the grand march at the Soos' First Annual Formal party, which will be given at the Japanese Lantern on Monday evening, Dec. 15th. At this time she will wear the million dollar evening gown which the members of the club are giving her. It is the hope of the club to send Miss Soos on the Courier special with Miss Pittsburgh and Miss Pittsburgh Courier to the Howard-Lincoln game. Pitt Lyceum The second meeting of the Pitt Lyceum was held Sunday at the Y. W. C. A. The Pitt Lyceum is composed young university men and women from the University of Pittsburgh, Tech and Duquesne and night school students of either of the universities. The officers for this scholastic year are: Mr. Earl Simons, pres.; Miss Irene Mondeker, secretary; Mr. Arthur Crockett, vice president; Attorney Jones, critic, and Miss Edythe Ryan, journalist. There are many interesting and important topics to be discussed this year and we are urging the members and friends to attend. There are a number of prominent men and women listed to talk on different subjects. At the first meeting I. J. K. Wells spoke on "The Negro Youth Movement," of which all of the university students are interested in, for such a movement as this needs the co-operation of all. The last meeting Lawyer Bartlett spoke on "Politics." This question raised large discussion. The next meeting will be held Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Y. W. C. A., at 5 o'clock. Friends are invited to come and see just what the university students are doing. We would also like to see more of the older men and women take an interest in the Lyceum so that we may hear their views of the different questions discussed—Miss Edythe Ryan. Baby Day Service a Success The Mothers' Club under the direction of Mrs. Ollie Pryor-Jordan was hostess to more than 300 mothers and babies at the Ebenezer Church on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jordan welcomed the guests in her inimitable way. The occasion was striking, having taken place in the auditorium of the church with Rev. J. C. Austin as the principle speaker. The speaker addressed the audience from the subject "Whose Child is This." His discourse grew out of the story of the two harlots who came before Solomon, both of whom had given birth to a child and one of the women lay on her child and smothered it to death while the other slept with her baby on her breast. The woman, whose child was dead, arose in the night and stole the living child from its mother and placed it dead child in its stead. And so the story goes: "They quarreled among themselves and finally end" up in court. Just as judges of today make history: in their decisions so in Solomon's day. His fame had spread throughout the civilized world as the visest of all kings. Solomon in determining the mother of the child decided to cut the child in half and give each a part. But the mother whose child it was cried out: Spare to the other woman. Let it live. "But the significant part about these two women is though harlots they wanted children. If we as a race are ever to amount to anything our womanhood must be mothers, true mothers, sacrificing mothers." Haryest Home Bazaar The Annual Harvest Home Bazaar oa the Ebenezer Baptist. Church will take place Thursday and Friday, November 13 and 14, at the Peoples Gospel Tabernacle. Many interesting features have been planned. The program begins at 12 noon, and continues throughout the evening. If you can't come during the day come at night. Orphans' Dance The Orphans' committee of the Urban League has completed arrangements for their annual ball on Thanksgiving night, November 27, in Labor Lyceum, 55 Miller street. The proceeds of the affair are for the expenses anent the annual orphans' outing in July, when hunreds of little waifs are given an enjoyable day in the woods with the most delicious food and dozens of mother-hearted women answering their need. Everyone patronizes the affair. The admission tickets are-75 cents. Miss Sadie Hamilton is secretary of the committee. MAN'S OUT FOR HIGH HONOR. ...SIRIAE HYP. Clara M. Daugherty, Cleveland I Personals Mrs. Marie Knight, formerly of Macon and Columbus, Ga., and little son are visiting her husband, Mr. Frank Knight of Moore street. Mrs. Knight is employed at the Pittsburgh Terminal R. P. O. as a clerk. Mrs. Knight is a charming member of the Southern social set and is an accomplished pianist. Her many admirers are wishing that she make Pittsburgh her home permanently. W. Z. Foster, his son William and son-in-law, Fred Downer, left City Tuesday morning for West Virginia and Ohio, where they will hunt for the next week. The party motored. Mrs. M. Calhoun was the delightful houseguest of Mrs. D. C. Ogletree. Junilla street, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. C. Austin is resting quietly in Bedford Springs for a few days, having overtaxed his vocal chords as a result of frequent speaking during the recent drive of the Steel City Bank. Mrs. R. Evelyn Payne of Flavel street is in Lynchburg, Va., mourning at the bier of her departed mother, Mrs. Emily Warwick of 112 Cabell street, Lynchburg. Miss Thelma Ryan, popular member of the younger set and former student, of Howard University, is teaching in the Rowland Public School, Rowland, N. C. She writes she likes the work very much. Mrs. Elva E. Saunders of 2608 Webster avenue is convalescing at home after four months' confinement in the Passavant Hospital. Miss Ruth Waldon has returned home after a week's visit in New Brighton. The Willing Workers and Daughters of Conference*will give a reception for Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Lightford, pastor of Homewood A.M. E. Zion church, Tioga and Dummerferline streets, Friday, Nov. 14, 8 to 11. The members of various churches are invited to attend. Mrs. Flora Gray, chairman. Benefit Dinner There will be a chicken dinner at the residence of Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, 75 Mahon street, on Wednesday, November 12, for the benefit of the Ebenezer New Church Fund. Dinner served from 12 to 2. You're invited. Dublin lake, in New Hampshire, contains a species of fish, the glacial trout, that is found only in ons other place in the world, Switzerland. Reception for Pastor Benefit Dinner Jennie Butler, Sewickley Henrietta Wright, South River, N. J. Mildred Turner, Rocky Mount, N. C. Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid Confidential Chats By Laura B. Reid THE CHAPERON The word "chaperon" comes from the word "chapel," meaning a cap, which was originally worn by knights in full dress. After the 16th century middle-aged ladies wore it as a protection. In American usage a chaperon is an older woman whose presence protects the inexperience of the young girl. She may be a mother, an older sister, or other relative, a friend or lady engaged for the task. The American chaperon usually allows her young charge a certain amount of social freedom compatible with social laws, and as a result the chaperon accompanies girls too young to have married friends. Convention, in a number of cases, demands that a young girl be "protected" by a chaperon, but a girl's best chaperon is her own common sense and strength of character. One of the chaperon's most important duties is to check objectional acquaintanceship before it becomes established. No young girl can officiate as a hostess, unsupported. When her girl or men friends come to her home, the chaperon either receives them, or makes it a point of coming into the room. At tea, the chaperon pours. The chaperon, entitled to be asked to all affairs where a chaperon is needed and unless it is understood that chaperonage has been arranged for, a girl may take her chaperon, uninvited, to formal balls, public and private entertainments. At a tea where all young folk gather, the chaperon disappears after all have been helped. She never stays with the guests. She is expected to be within easy reach. Until the last young man has left the house no chaperon or parent should go to bed. (To Be Continued) Sara McClanahan Welfare club net at the home of Mrs. Geneva Huff, Thursday, October 23rd, at La Place street, with a large attendance. After the business session was through our new member was taken in, Mrs. Mary Swinson, of Brushston. A dainty repast was served. Next meeting Thursday afternoon, Nov. 13th, at the home of Mrs. Minnie Fields, 236 Syllabia avenue. All members are asked to meet at 5th avenue and Wood street promptly at 2:30 p. m., to take car 44. Knoville. — President, Mrs. Alice J. Denny; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Geneva Huff. Vegetable ivory taken from the tagua nut is widely used in making buttons. The tupelo or sour gum tree. is being considered as a possible source of paper pulp in the south. Leave Pittsburgh on the Courier special Wednesday, the 26th at 11:10 p.m. Special breakfast at Whitelaw Hotel, Thanksgiving morning. The visitors will be special guests the great football classic breakfast dansant. Special box at Howard-Lincoln football game at American League Park Brilliant dinner party at Whitelaw Hotel after game. Then to the great annual Allied Collegiate Recaption and Ball at Convention Hall. The next day an extensive sightseeing tour will be made, after which they will be the guests of motion picture, theatrical and newspaper representatives. They will also call on President Calvin Collidge and Secretary Andrew Mellon. Saturday a theatre box party at the Lincoln theatre after dinner. At the Blue Triangle The theme for discussion in the "Everygirl Club" on Thursday was Politics and Election. The topic was opened by the president, Miss Orlean Collins, and much enthusiasm was shown on the part of the membership throughout the meeting. It was interesting to note the seriousness on the part of the high school girl in the discussion of National affairs. On Friday, November 7, the Ne Plus Ultra Club served lunch at 6:30 p. m. to their mothers. Three girls were recognized during the afternoon aside from an interesting program which the girls prepared. --- The High School Girls' Banquet given at the Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria on Saturday, November 8, under the auspices of the Inter-Club Council was an enjoyable affair. Miss Helen Bryant, Girl Reserve Secretary at the Central Branch was the principal speaker. She brought to the Inter-Club Council of Colored High School Girls the invitation from the Inter-Club Council of White High School Girls to become a part of their council; thus making it an inter-city council. They will meet in council, that is both white and colored, the first Saturday in December. Miss Retta Arter, the charming, cool, and confident matriess of ceremonies. The motto for the banquet was "Let me live in my house by the side of the road and be a friend to man." Miss Jean Hamilton, executive secretary of the Wylie Avenue Branch, explained in a very interesting manner, the necessity for being friendly. Miss Rachel Taylor, girls' work secretary, discussed the organization and workings of the Inter-Club Council. On Monday, November 11, a group of girls from Schenley High School and a group of High School Girls' Club with Miss Alice Williams as the president. Fashion Hints Red, in the many new color tones, is much favored as trimming for the taillleur, and semi-formal frocks, while the formal evening gown is seen in the many shadts of red combined with metre lace of flecked lavishly with rhinestones. Rhinestones, arranged on the gown in fanciful designs, are so popular at the moment that we remind our readers that there is a rhinestone specialist in New York who will send them illustrations, descriptions, quotations and samples of rhinestones. Write The Shopper reparding this. The irregular hemlines characterizing the evening gowns are very fascinating. After seeing the tubular frocks which usually boasts no trimming but brilliants, finished with a scalloped or point 'amline, the plain hemline seems crude. The younger set has gone in for the normal waistline and cape and scarf effects. British dress designers are waving a campaign to influence the woman of fashion to copyright her gowns so that Judy O'G'aldy may not pifer the style of the Colonel's Lady. Luxury is the keynote of the new clothes for daytime wear. Suede finish cloths fashion the ensemble costume and the long coat, both being trimmed elaborately with fur. The hemlines of the dresser coats, which are straight or with flared skirt, are banded with fur. Hallie O. Brown Club The Hallie C. Brown Club of New Kensington met at the home of Mrs. Cornelis Johnson, 1307 Fourth avenue, November 7. This club is growing quite extensively and is taking on new life. Various efforts are being made to reimburse the treasury for certain expenditures, among which is a contest for a picture, "The Lincoln Memorial," which will be awarded at a musical on December 19th to the one selling the highest number of votes. Mrs. Mary All will serve on Old "ashioned Saturdays" at the home Saturday, November 15 for the club. All are invited. One of the main features of the meeting was the presentation of the Hallie C. Brown Junior Club by Mrs. Boswell, organized at Pickley Creek on October 27. Next meeting with Miss Annie Canady, 1242 Staunton avenue. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Clubs CLUB ACTIVITIES CLUB ACTIVITIES Coleman. The club members held their last regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Pondexter. South Hills. The afternoon well spent in discussing plan for the future betterment of Coleman Home and the welfare of the boys. Visitors present for the afternoon were Mrs. L. Crawford and Mrs. O. Jackson, of Sylvania avenue, who responded pleasingly to remarks made by Mrs. B. Nychkens. They were also received into the club as active members. A social will be given at the home of Mrs. Emma Smallwood. 40 Manilla street, Friday p. m., Nov. 21. The public is invited. Our next meeting will be held November 18 at the home. 1731 Bedford avenue. The None Such club met at the home of Mrs. William Wilson, 662 Lonora street, Monday, Nov. 3. After a dainty luncheon the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. White, Broad street, on Monday, Nov. 17—Mrs. Sarah Vroom, cor, secv. Young Women's Progressive Club Young Women's Progressive club meeting was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elsie Dobins, 627 Chester avenue. After the regular routine of business, at which time three members were added and plans perfected for the annual dinner to be held Armistice day at the home of Mrs. Helen Eldridge, 114 Carrington street. The hostess served a lovely repast. Meeting adjourned. — Miss Anna Moten, pres.; Mrs. Mary H. Gray, secy. Married Women's Club The meeting of the Married Women's Culture club met at the home of Mrs. William Ashton, 552 Allison avenue, Thursday, Nov. 6. Plans were made for their 20th anniversary to be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Booth, 7334 Monticello street. After a dainty luncheon the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs. Maggie Coles, 17 Watt street, Thursday, Nov. 20. The monthly meeting of the City- County Federation will meet Thursday, Nov. 20th, at the usual hour at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. Parliamentarian meeting one hour before the Federation meets. All members that are to take part in the club day drill will please meet as the time is drawing near—Pres- ident, Mrs. Sara McClanahan; cor- responding secretary, Mrs. Aimee Nicholas. The club held its 14th anniversary on reception, Thursday, October 29, in the parlor of the porsons of W. W. C. A. It was a unique affair. An interesting program was rendered. Mrs. Mary Johnson rendered a solo. The decorations were in blue and gold, the club colors, and fall flowers. The officers were installed by Mrs. Schwing. The president, Mrs. Alice Stewart, was given a signet ring cagreved with the initials of the club. Mrs. Luh Blair made the presentation after which the president gave a very hearty response. Queen Esther Guild The Guild met Tuesday evening at Bebeli A. M. E. Church, Mrs. Blanche Bandy, hostess. After routine of business a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Wealthy Patterson, president; Mrs. Laura Black, secretary. Mrs. John I. Spencer of Lowell St was hostess to the members at the last meeting. The new officers were installed by Mrs. Iona Schwing. A pleasing program was rendered. The club unanimously agreed to give 50 pounds of sugar to the Old Ladies Home November 11. A dainty lunch was served with meeting. We be Friday, November 14. 1217 Howard street, Mrs. Edna Steward; president; Mrs. Clara E. Matthews, corresponding secretary. Frances E. W. Harper League The Frances E. W. Harper league met at the residenz of Mrs. E. F. Baber on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6th. Preparations were completed for the Founders' day reception, which is to celebrate their thirteenth anniversary on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 19th, a Y. W. C. club, all members all belonged in their new quarters on Centen- venue, opposite Erin street. All club women and friends of the league are invited. The league presented to the Aged Colored Women's Home approximately about thirty dollars worth of canned goods and sugar. The program for the afternoon was an address by Mrs. Ida Stinson, matron of the Aged and Infinf Colored Women's Home. A piano solo and also a soprano solo by Miss Hazel Reynolds; paper on "Law Enforcement," by Mrs. B. Tyree, followed by a discussion by the members of the league. Two new members in the persons of Mesdames Fanny Fulton and Stevenson Graves were voted into the league. —Mrs. Iona Schwing, pres.; Mrs. E. Fowler Baber, cor. secy. Metoka Club The Metoka Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Peeler, Lemington avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wednesday, November 19. Mrs. Jane Johnston, president; Mrs. Susan Doyle, correspondent. The Mo. a Temple No. 38, B. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold their first Annual Reception, Tuesday evening, November 25, at Arcade Hall, Coleman Embroidery Club None Such Club Married Women's Club City-County Federation Idlewild Social Club Queen Esther Guild Violet Art Club Metoka Club 1924 Out of Town Society One of the most cial features 50th wedding and celebrated by Mr. Clopton, of 32 Ore beautiful and dau- son and daughter Mrs. Robert Clay avenue, this evening, Oct amidst many of families of Long city, the venerable received the cov- than seventy singing very while the men in their coun- was very brilliant interperSED with cut flowers. M b Prof. Graney noted pianist of New several vocal ered by talent Mr. Clopton was the ex-lexander Christopher Clopton his mother was Miss Amy Clopton also of that state. He was born a slave, and until he very interesting career opened during the war of our country's war. He was only child living in a large farm and when he became married Miss Agnes Miles in Hagensville. Georgetown blessed with the now one of the best schools in this city. He was a tensorial parlor and has a fine house. Minton, Sr., was in Cincinnati, and at spain and coastal farming, being the largest farm in the district under Harrison, and a civil engineer the general thesis of his life. While thus pursued he in Bradstreet and pursued brought his wife and son to New York, via of the City Line in H lived in the bristle of New York City. Also he ago he moved to Jersey he engaged his wife and son acquired his a afterward in the local houses. Giving in the houses was employed in the Presbyterian vice, on the Presbyterian R. and is still in the Presbyterian R. and is hurt in a wrinkle in the Presbyterian capacitated for a visit was offered pervious to and pension by the Presbyterian P. R. R. company which cept as he still felt the need on duty. Mr. C. R. company his financial position in the New Jersey Triangle Company for the purpose that his relations have pleasant from Mrs. Clopton as he enjoys good health have reached their was connected with his faith and was a teacher back in the church he attended rigege was performed Richard Bickham George OLDIERS' MEMORIAL HALL SECURED FOR BIG SOLO CONTEST TURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 HEADS. SPON Jewel B. Talented young musician who is Board of the National Solo Contest, staged in Soldiers' Memorial Hall. J. Talented young musician who is chairman of the Pittsburgh Sponsor Board of the National Solo Contest, local elimination of which will be staged in Soldiers' Memorial Hall, December 12th. Knott were those of Miss Charlotte Enty, Mrs. Genevieve Lewis, Mr. T. B. Hamilton and Mrs. Julia B. Jones. Miss Enty, skillful product of Carnegie Institute of Technology, School of Music, is still in the midst of a successful concert tour, is chairman of the committee on judges and music. Mrs. Julia B. Jones, chairman of the committee on publicity, is assisted by Miss Sara Edwin Jenkins, and Mr. C. T. Collins of the Pittsburgh American, and Mr. Wm. G. Nunn, sports authority and city editor of The Pittsburgh Courier. Mrs. Genevieve Lewis is chairman of the program committee and will be able assisted by her husband and the members of her committee. Mr. T. Bertram Hamilton, popular student of Duquesne University, School of Law, heads the committee on enthusiasm. All the committees have dvoetailed in their actions and have pledged themselves to make the eve Task de Easy the use, of chewing gum comes mother's aid wonderfully in putting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes and particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. eath and smoking. GLEY'S meal WRIGLEY'S D.K. CHEWING Sweet BUTTERMILK SAUCE D.K. 10 PIECES WRIGLEYS after every meal WRIGLEYS B.K. CHEWING Sweet BAKING SUGAR 10 PIECES Sealed Tight Kept Right Different Flavors SAME QUALITY building Has Very Latest In Accoustics Senior Board and Committee On Enthusiasm Launch Intensive Drive—Business Club Takes Shape. Services and imposing Sol- idential Hail on Fifth ave- lye. Guard boulevard, has been for the launching of the Na- tional Contest, Friday evening, after it. For location, seating and the occasion, a better could not have been obtained. The hall seating 2,509 persons situated in the heart of Pitts- saugh is easily reached from all the city and vicinity. collections and energy are important to launch the contest in interest becoming the dignity of men with a credit to the people Pittsburgh. From an acuteness and elegance of appraisal, the great soldiers' tenure is pleasing to both the artists and the audience. Senator Board, headed by Neil Knott, member of the Kappa Alpha Sorority and long-pinned made great progress last week. New memorially joining, the energy industrial beard, lend color to the success of the firm. the new members joining the board are: Mrs. Gene- leah, well known for stark allegory in the music in concerts, president of chapter of the Alpha Phi Allegory and Mrs. David J. DuVall and Miss Mary Hall, chapter of the Altaea Alpha. Sorority, the Jekyll and Althea Finley bureau. Association of the "board of the Mammoth Vocal academy, important commit- tee." appointments to chair of the committees by Miss Draining Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Hot Air Furnaces Private Light and Power Plants Water Heater Spooling - Pip Valves - Fittings Water Systems Septic Tanks Numbers' Supply Co Ellicery Ave., Pgh., Pa. Price & Price List on Request. P.C. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mary Johnson Clark, who passed away two years ago today, Nov. 14, 1922, in Youngstown, Ohio. Move and more each day we miss you, Mary; Friends may think the wound is healed. But little do they know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts concealed. Sadly missed by her mother, Lillian Johnson; her husband, Bolden Clark, and her brother and grandparents. ning of December 12 a night of music. Business Promotion Club Takes Shape The president of the A. F. of N. S., the Youth Movement, staging the contest, did. In its $150,000 drive for solid business training in the race, expressed pleasure at the healthy hue that affairs are assuming. Plans for a huge mass meeting of youth and their supporters, around business week for Greater Pittsburgh, are further developed, came the announcement from the chief of the A. P. of U. S. The meeting will be held at the Pittsburgh Club whose members consist of progressive young men of Pittsburgh, Homestead, Bradstock, Duquesne and Rankin is already in existence. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Jessie Day, city; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fletcher, Wampum, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Hankins, Edgewater; Mr. D. B. Pinkton, Sharpstown, Pa. IN MEMORIAM In loving, but sad memory of my dear husband, John L. Hudson, who passed away last week, how much I miss him. Friends may think the wound is healed, but they little know the sorrow that lies within the concealed, bore, when God called him home to suffer no more. Loving wife and children, Mrs. A. B. Hudson, James and Louise Hudson. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HALL SEC Pastor Starts To Check Imm Rev. A. M. Patterson District—Hundred Him In A movement is on foot in Patterson, for years connected work in the poorer and more co alleviate immoral conditions. The conditions existing in bane 'for years,' and constitute health of the city. Rev. Patterson, who has given those who need spiritual assistance the necessary funds to carry out Pastor Starts Movement To Check Immorality Wave A movement is on foot in the Hill district by Rev. A. M. Patterson, for years connected with philanthropic and uplift work in the poorer and more congested sections of the city, to alleviate immoral conditions. The conditions existing in the Hill district have proved a bane for years, and constitutes a menace to the morals and health of the city. Rev. Patterson, who has given his life to the betterment of those who need spiritual assistance, has presented an appeal for the necessary funds to carry out his work at a place he has already chosen, known as the Provi- ready chosen, known as the Provident Baptist Chapel, 1225 Clark St. The appeal is for the necessary equipment, a classroom and to carry on the work already begun. Rev. Patterson has outlined his program as follows: First—Because of the imperative need of the religious, moral and social trainings among hundreds of Negroes in the Hill district, and the evil practices, public and clandestine, among many of these are a menace to society and a burden, to the tax-payers. Second—Because this serious condition, affecting the community life, should concern all citizens as these evil practices are being promoted and condoned by members of races, other as well as those of the Negro race. Third—Because more crimes are committed in this district than any other parts of Pittsburgh, having an approximate number of people. Fourth—Because there are hundreds of families recently came from the Southern states who have not been able to adjust themselves to their new environments. Fifth—Because the police depart- --- All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurient. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier or callow complexion skin blimishes. She had used this remarkable cream but a short time when friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25¢ each from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulars PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Funerals Hearses Phone: 1 5722 PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Anyw JACOB L PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiles for Funerals, Weddings, Thentres, Etc. Henrys Furnished Phone, Hilland 3602 5722 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. One Hour Service Anywhere in Allegheny County Blues By Race Singers Race Records in Columbia, Okeh, Ajax & Paramount We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper CURED H Movement Morality Wave Open's Chapel In Hill Is Promise to Aid Work. the Hill district by Rev. A. M. with philanthropic and uplift ongested sections of the city, to the Hill district have proved a s a menace to the morals and even his life to the betterment of ance, has presented an appeal for t his work at a place he has al- ment, however, potential, comprehensive and efficient, cannot do this work. Sixth—Although it would take many thousand dollars for this work, we are asking for this small aid of $1,000 as it is possible to have a self-sustaining organization very soon. In connection with Rev. Patterson's program, Edward C. Griggs, with the City Deposit Bank, East Liberty, writes as follows: "To Whom It May Concern: I have known Rev. A. M. Patterson for several years, and know of the work he has done and is planning to do for the uplifting of the people of his race in the terribly congested Hill district of this city. I believe the conditions existing there constitute a menace to the morals and health of the city, and need the attention of our people as no other part of the city does. Rev. Patterson is giving his life to the betterment of the people who are crowding in his section, and understands their needs. His zeal and devotion to the work should commend him to and enlist the interest and support of everyone. I have no hesitancy in recommending him and his work, and bespeak for him your moral and financial support. Respectfully (Signed) Edward C. Griggs. Forrester B. Washington AtPittUniv. On Friday afternoon, November 7, Forrester B. Washington, Executive Secretary of Armistr Association, who is recogn'd as one of the foremost social workers in America addressed a class in economics at the University of Pittsburgh in his usual masterful and efficient manner. This address was made at the request of Prof. Tyson in charge of the department of Economics at University of Pittsburgh. During the recent month of October, Mr. Washington spoke to classes at the University of Pennsylvania and Temple in Philadelphia. Before coming to this city, Mr. Washington was a lecturer in the Department of Social Work at the University of Michigan. Mr. Washington has a vision in the field of social work. He is a man of firm and decisive opinions, and dares to express them, because he is thoroughly informed and rightfully convinced. These qualities have enabled him to impress his personality upon his listeners and leave an indelible message in their hearts. The flavors and odors of the various makes of cheese depend on different species and strains of bacteria and fungi used in their manufacture. FUNERAL DIRECTOR Inals, Weddings, Thentres, Etc. Furnished Illand 3692 PITTSBURGH, PA. Here In Allegheny County PHILLIPS --- Good Furniture Priced Lower! FRIEND'S Use Our Easy Payment Plan! 810~814 Penn Ave Between 8th & 9th Sts Pre-Thanksgiving Sale of Dining Room Suites Buy your new Thanksgiving dining room suite in this sale at unequaled savings! The prices are very low and a Small First Payment delivers the suite in plenty of time for Thanksgiving. Come in tomorrow! Special! This 8-Pce. Dining Suite for Come in this week and select the furniture your home needs to make it cozy and cheerful for Thanksgiving. It may be a lamp, a rocker, a new stove—or perhaps a phonograph—they are all here at "Lowest-in-the-City" Prices! Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna, State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body You couldn't imagine a prettier, more cozy dining room than this handsome Queen Anne suite will make—and the low price can't be equaled anywhere in the city! Note the popular oblong table, beautiful buffet and six chairs with leather seats—a wonderful bargain! Make Your Home Come in this week and a cozy and cheerful for Th stove—or perhaps a ph "Low Good Will Chu Odd Fellow's Hall, Wylie Ave. Near Kirkpatrick MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association Spiritualists' Ass Chartered by the Courts of Alleghen YOU AND I—NO. 15 In our respective houses of worship this demonstration we are to witness, while absorbing an inspired address through our teacher we have seen communicants to rise abruptly from their pews exclaiming and shouting: "Praise the Lord" and other like expressions. The assembled, auditors became awe-stricken; we heard comments for and against the conduct of these worshipers. With the majority these proceedings appear ridiculous and unwarranted. The minority are favorably impressed; yet they do not comprehend the importance of the demonstrations, with reference to the proceedings noted. Modern Spiritualism, through reputable teachers and mediums, with multiplied evidence for the hearing; in response do we affirm that the outward display of spirit is in accordance with Divine Principle, Nature or Spiritual Law, and must be suppressed. We feel God" (Spirit) operating in Spirit—Man; unfolding through the material (flesh and blood) therewith creating a complete and continuous circuit for spirit manifestation, weekly, yes, commonly seen in our meeting-houses, "The Church." These facts that demonstrate the spirit stirring within is Spiritualism pure and simple, not theory, but practical, and invites investigation. May we yield the inevitable, may permit the light of spiritual truth and knowledge to envelop our being. Then (as quotes the Nazarene addressing his apostles) we will truly know Alliance of Negro Gain Foothold Here New Organization Has No Connection With Garvey Movement The International Alliance of Negroes which is headed by P. Lionel A. Francis of Philadelphia, is gaining a strong foothold in Pittsburgh. Under the direction of several of Pittsburgh's leading citizens its membership has increased to a surprising volume within the last few weeks since founded here. The heads of the organization wish to announce that the International Alliance of Negroes has no affiliation with, and its program is in no way whatsoever associated with nor similar in nature to that of the Universal Negro Improvement Association which is more commonly known as the Garvey movement. There is a movement on foot for the establishment of free institutions where incipient men with disorders can be treated as a means of preventing crime. $99 Home Cheerful For and select the furniture your hoo or Thanksgiving. It may be a la- phonograph—they are all here "lowest-in-the-City" Price Church —Spiritualist Avenue and Belinda Street, Bristick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna, State Association Gheny County as a Religious Body Pierful For Thanksgiving furniture your home needs to make It may be a lamp, a rocker, a m they are all here at e-City" Prices! what spirit we are. Where truth abounds, error seeks no quarter. Read and think for yourselves. On our book table a storehouse for wide-awakes, "Spiritualism furnishes procf, by its phenomena, as a philosophy, religion and science," by Wm J. Bryan, M. D. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, trance and inspirational speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, message bearer. 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Nov. 8.—A monster crowd, estimated at 3,000 spectators, saw the Crimson Hurricane go down in defeat before the Tuskegee Tiger in one of the hardest fought battles ever played on Atlanta Collegiate gridirons. With the Tiger having disposed of its most serious opposition, Tuskegee looms up as 1924 champions of the Southeast. Although defeated, the Crimson Hurricane demonstrated its superiority over the Tigers in the running game, making 14 first downs for a yardage of 267, while Tuskegee annexed 4 first down for a total of 63 yards from scrimmage. Tuskegee gained in all of their exchanges of punts, Stevenson averaging 45 yards on each of his loops. Tuskegee scored in the second quarter, electing to play a defensive game in the first quarter with the aid of Stevenson's punts. Atlanta received the kickoff and it was Atlanta's ball on her 25-yard line. Colum hit tackle for 11 yards. Yates went around end for 22 yards. DeLorme lost 10 yards and was forced to kick. Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta and on the exchange of punts Tuskegee gained 3 yards. An Atlanta pass was intercepted and Tuskegee kicked out of bonds on Atlanta's 20-yard line. Colum and DeLorme made it first down for Atlanta. DeLorme kicked to his own 45-yard line and Stevenson returned to Atlanta's 30-yard line. Here the Tuskegee team started a drive which placed the ball behind the uprights. Stevenson kicked goal. Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta, Atlanta's ball on her 38-yard line. Tuskegee recovered an Atlanta fumble. Tuskegee was forced to kick and a trial for goal from placement failed. Atlanta's ball on her 12-yard line. Collium made it first down on two plays. Collium got 28 yards around end. Green circle left end for 14 yards. Atlanta was held for downs. Tuskegee punted out of danger. Atlanta's ball on her 30-yard line. A pass from Perry to Walker netted 12 yards. Perry got 10 yards around end. The half ended with the ball on Tuskegee's 8-yard line. Atlanta received the kick to begin the second half. Neither team was able to make any decided gains on after two exchanges of punts. It was Atlanta's ball on her 20-yard line. DeLorme got 4 yards at tackle. Perry made it first down when he went around, end for 12 yards. Green went around right end for 13 yards. Green ran through the entire Tiger team for a 35-yard gain, placing the ball on Tuskegee's 18-yard line. But Tuskegee was holding When Empire Dulcey informed him that Green was running with the ball, Atlanta kicked to Tuskegee's 37-yard line. Lamar threw Bailey for a 4-yard loss. Tuskegee best on the next play. Stevenson kicked to Atlanta's 20-yard line, where Walker made a brilliant return to the 50-yard line. Here Atlanta began a THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 Cal. 32 10 Shots Cal. 23 15 Shots SHARP SHOOTER The only pistol which exposes the barrel for inspection and a including a flick of the thumb. Made of the best Bilboa steel. Send No Money! Pay on arrival $13.95 trial with Money payment later. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Sale Distributors for America Dept. HS111 200 Broadway New York UNION'S NEW MENTOR AND CAPTAIN A Left—Coach T. W. Harvey, 4-leather man of Washburn College, Kansas City, Kansas, who; taking up the work where Harold Martin left off, has a formidable aggregation. Right—"Hank" Corrothers, silent, taciturn, but popular captain of the Virginia Union eleven. desperate attempt to tie the score. Green got 25 yards around end. Atlanta was held on the next three plays and it was Tuskegee's ball after the fourth play failed to net the needed gain. Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta, and it was Atlanta's ball on the 50-yard line. There the third quarter ended. Wiley Loses To Prairie View Eleven Green got 14 yards around end. Delorne gained 16 yards on two plays. Collum hit left tackle for 8 yards. Placing the ball on Tuskegee's 8-yard line. Green lost 5 yards around end. Collum got a yard at tackle. Collum failed at tackle. Green went around end and with a clear front before him, he stumbled over Lang, who was leading the interference and the ball went over. Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta's 40-yard line. Joyner intercepted a pass and ran 65 yards before being downed on Atlanta's 8-yard line. Mobley carried the ball over two pitches. Steven kicked goal. Tuskegee kicked to Atlanta's 30-yard line. Bailey intercepted an Atlanta pass. Stevenon worked the ball to Atlanta's 20-yard line, where he made a beautiful place kick from an angle. The game ended soon after the kickoff. The score: Atlanta 0 Tuskegee 17 Wright L. E Stewart Lamar L. T Robinson Montgomery L. G Jennings Leake C Tadlock Williams R. G Gilbo Riley R. T Moore Clay R. E Duncan Lang Q. B Mobley Collum H. B Bailey Yates H. B Stevenson Delorme F. B Weston Substitutions — Atlanta, Walker for Lang, McPherson for DeLorne, Perry for Yates, Green for McPherson, Tuskerey Hoyd, Joyner, Morgan for DeLorne, Dabney (Hampton); McGill (Wilference), head linesman; timekeepers, Foster (Tuskerey) and Whitaker (Atlanta). High School Elevens Battle Before 6,000 At N. C. State Fair High School Elevens Battle Before 6,000 At N. C. State Fair CONCORD, N. C., Nov. 13.—Playing an exhibition game Friday afternoon before a crowd of 6,000 visitors at the Carribus County Negro Fair, the Price High School football team of Salisbury defeated the High School team of the Johnson C. Smith University of Charlotte by a bopsided score of 23-0. Beautiful, the winning team's handsome, the sensationally, throughout the game. Wiley Loses To Prairie View Eleven --- Marshall, Tex. Nov. 13 — In a spectacular battle the Prairie View eleven triumphed over the Wiley Wildcats by a score of 3-0. Today's game was one of the hardest fought ever witnessed on Wiley Field. For fifty nine minutes the two teams battled on even terms, and at the last minute, when a scoreless tie seemed invitable, a long forward pass from Pleasant, shifty Prairie View quarter, to Barton placed the bell on the Wiley 10-yard line. Two tries at Wiley's line netted one yard, and with one minute to play Coach Hutch's sent Sanders in for Pleasant. The rookie back immediately proceeded to drive the oval between the uprights for the only score of the game. The game was full of hard tackling and great defensive work. The famed Wiley forward posed attack was completely covered by the Prairie View backs; while Prairie View's line smashing tracies, for which they are noted, was stopped effectively by the Wiley forwards. Two big features of the game were Pleasant's thirty-five yard run and Taylor's fifty-yard sprint in the third quarter, being stopped on the Prairie View five-yard line. The punting of Owen, on Prairie View's back, and Dodd, on Wiley's back, was sensational. Describe the fact that equal of Wiley's first string penn including Gramer's premier punter and drop-kicker of conference were on the bench as a result of injuries sustained in Texas college game and Southern University encounter the Wildcats did not show any appreciable weakness. The score: Wiley Prairie View Dold L. E A. Davis Thomas L. T Sells Hedge L. G N. Davis Dyer C Mason Wade R. G Green W. Brown R. T Franks Hebert R. E O'Neil Gron Q. B Pierson Brynolds L. F Pollard Mother R. H Owen Morris F. H Hunter Hawkins for Hebert, Scott for W. Brown, Grace for Wade, Kelso for Iberia, Grace for Hodge. Officials: Collinson, Professor; Mumford, Dumpire; Gordon (Mumford), head linesman. Morrison's Five Booking COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 13.—Morrison's Pets want basketball games with any first-class team in this section. Indianapolis Ledger Five, Courrier Collegians and others take notice. For games write to Bob Montgomery, 301 E. Main street, Columbus, O. Effinger Fives Win HARRISONBURG, Va., Nov. 13. — Ellinger Junior High School of this city met the Booker T. Wash- ington Junior High School basketball teams in a double-header at Staunton, Va., last week, winning both games. The boys won, 7-3, while the girls triumphed, 20.0. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Morris Brown Defeated By Morehouse6-0 Morris Brown Defeated By Morehouse6-0 ATLANTA, Gn., Nov. 13 — Morris Brown failed to break down the tradition that exists between her and Morehouse College. During the year that the schools have been playing football together, Morehouse has never lost to Morris Brown. Many thought that this tradition would be broken down this year and they had good reasons for thinking so. Morris Brown has a heavy, experienced line, and in "Sleepy" Edwards, one of the best kickers of the Southern Conference. The lone tally of the game came in the third period of the game. The Morehouse backs gave the spectators a few minutes of spectacular football when they carried the ball from their 25-yard line to Morris Brown's one-foot line in three minutes. A. Scott made a long gain of 25 yards. Dago piled up six more yards to be followed by Tondee, who made a sensational sidestepping run of 20 yards. Dago, the fullback, was a consistent gainer throughout the game. When the ball reached the one-foot line, Morris decided to stop and have a debate with the officials, which lasted for forty-five minutes. When they were convinced that they were losing the debate as well as the game they decided to resume play. On the next play W. Scott carried the ball over for the only touchdown of the game. The game was called on account of darkness with the whole of the last quarter, to play. Morehouse had again advanced the ball down the field. Rogers had intercepted a forward pass and ran 16 yards. Dugo made his usual gain of 7 yards. Then Archer made the longest run of the game, a 65-yard gain, falling short of another touchdown by six yards. The half of the game Morris Brown's offside better than that of Morehouse. Yet she was unable to get within 10 yards of Morehouse's goal. Edwards' kicking was not up to form. The Morehouse forward rushed him too much. Cotton was star for Morris Brown. He ripped off a 30-yard run in the third quarter. Lockhart was good throughout the game. Expect 25,000 To Attend Grid Classic, Nov. 27 WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 13.—The annual Thanksgiving game between Lincoln University of Pennsylvania and Howard University of Washington, has come to be known as "The Football Classic of the year" among coorored colleges. The occasion draws alumni and friends of the two institutions from all over the country. Past attendance, together with the present demand for tickets, affords a conservative estimate of twenty-five thousand spectators who will attend the game on Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November 27, at the American League Park. Though Lincoln and Howard are bitter football rivals, the finest kind of spirit prevails between the two institutions and among the visiting throng. Thus the social features in connection with the game are the greatest of the year. The two universities combine in the promotion of a grand reunion reception, the proceeds from which are divided between the two schools as a contribution to their athletic funds. This year the acceptions will be held on the evening of Wednesday, November 26, and Thursday, November 28 in the beautiful new dining hall on the Howard University campus. The center of social activity during the Lincoln-Howard game will be the dining hall and campus of the university. Arrangements have been completed for the homecoming of the general alumni of Howard University, reduced railroad rates having been granted to members of the association throughout the United States. The homecoming program will consist of a "Pep Fest" on Wednesday morning a business session of the association on Thursday morning the award of the "H" to all members of varsity teams prior to including 1915, followed by the Lincoln-Howard game; a meeting of the executive committee Friday morning and the final session Friday afternoon. The university campus is to be illuminated during the homecoming sessions with a huge electric sign containing the word "Welcome." Are arrangements for the reunion are in charge of a reception committee appointed by the university association, acting in co-operation with the Howard University Board of Athletic Control and representatives of Lincoln University. BRYCO GAS WANTS GAMES COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 18—Bryco Gas, colored champs of Columbus and Central Ohio, would like to book games with any semi-pro club in the country. Send your terms to E. Daubert. 615 Franklin avenue, Columbus, O. E WO ND CIN Wilberforce Coach ```markdown ``` Upon whose shoulders rest the responsibility of whipping his formidable eleven into slime to meet the West Virginia Thanksgiving. Cheering Thro Lions Crus Byrd Makes 30-Yard Bounds, Says Refe Proves Except BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. Black Sox Park, Lincoln ham St. Paul, by a score of 33-0, attack for the first time in se somewhat equally matched in up the almost equal-sided to Paul's six. St. Paul began by using Lincoln last year, when she held her to a 3-3 deadlock. Cheering Throng Sees Lions Crush St. Paul, 33-0 BALTIWORK, Md., Nov. 13. Before a gala crowd at Black Sox Park, Lincoln hammered the way to victory over St. Paul, by a score of 33-0. Lincoln showed a real driving attack for the first time in several weeks. The teams were somewhat equally matched in the first half, as Lincoln rolled up the almost equal-sided total of seven first downs to St. Paul's six. St. Paul began by using the same shift used against Lincoln last year, when she held her official ruled that Purd had stewed Capt. Crudup lined up for the kickoff and sent the ball whizzing over the goal line, where St. Paul's backs would be obliged to fall on it. From the 24-yard line St. Paul started a series of end runs. They seemed to work a perfect interference for a gain of five or eight yards, recountedly, St. Paul's plucky halves, Walker and Tyler, made repeated gains through the Lincoln line. The Lions warmed up as they began to get the knack of their opponent's workmanship. Loe of Lincoln pounded St. Paul's line with terrific force. Using a variety of plays from the start, Lincoln tried and completed several forward passes. Dping, the first half, the game was played as a game of tit for tat, each team giving the other as much as they were able to take. After plunging the line and skirting the ends and punting the ball down the field, the Lions featured a spectacular play, as they tried for a field. St. Paul blocked the kick, the ball rolled behind St. Paul's goal line and was recovered by Lancaster. The Lions failed on the trial for extra point. Byrd and Goodman majestically trotted out on the field to replace Anderson and Morris of Lincoln. St. Paul's bushies charged hard and fast during the second quarter, but were met with equality on the opposite side. Byrd intercepted a forward pass from St. Paul and leading his interference dashed down the sideline 55 yards before he was downed. Spirals flew back and forth down the field for the last few minutes of the half. The ravous Lion pack and the husky Warriors of St. Paul clashed for the second half. Outplayed, out-maneuvered—and outlucked, if luck enters in. St. Paul was bewilled by the enshrast of the Lions. Brown of Lincoln was back in the game to replace Taylor. Lincoln's varsity quarterback. The 'mighty Walker, of St. Paul, taked out in the first half, resumed his position. Lincoln, and "Jazz" by Bryce rejoicing with the sweat to the right of the field. Folding himself enriched by St. Paul's ends and tackles, and apparently struggling on bended knees, he reversed the length of the field and shot down across the goalline, a run of 80 yards. The ball was brought back forty yards, however when an Howard Held To Scoreless TiebyNormal Howard Held To Scoreless TiebyNormal PETERSBURG, Va., Nov. 13.—Showing a world of defensive power, but still linking the offensive punch which makes the winning of games a certainty. Howard University proved unable to register a single touchdown against the strong Virginia Normal eleven here Saturday, and had to be content with: 0-0 tie. Both teams presented well-coached aggregations, Normal resorting to plunging tactics, while Howard used the aerial route continuously throughout the game. Normal gained 150 yards and three first downs, while Howard gained 60 yards and 140 yards (60 yards of which were made through the use of the forward passing game. Out of 17 aerial attempts, Howard completed six and one was intercepted, while Normal completed one out of five attempts. One of their passes was also intercepted. The feature, work of the day goes to the Normal line who held Howard for three downs on the one-foot line in the first quarter. Brick Miller was Howard's outstanding star. Line-up: VIR. NOR. HOWARD T. Brown ... L. E. Brown Davis ... L. T. G. Miller Tompkins ... L. G. Martin Smith ... C. Priestly Lee ... R. G. R. Miller Tynes ... R. T. Brooks Turner ... R. E. Sallie Coles ... Q. B. Payne Ross (Capt.) R. H. Dodson Epps L. H. Bruden D. Brown F. B. McLeen Referee. Gibson. Umpire. Jackson. Head linesman. Elder. Subder. Rowsman. Rowsman for T. Brown. Allen for Ross and Ross for Smith. Hawk. two. official ruled that Byrd had stopped out of bounds. Here Lincoln, with Henry, Morgan and Gratty showing real light, started another march to the 30-yard line. From this point Crudup made a perfect field goal. Lincoln again started its march toward the towering St. Paul goal posts, and when the St. Paul line finally held, Crudup again affixed his toe to the pigskin for three additional points. Morgan, shortly after this, intercepted a St. Paul forward, and raced 15 yards before being downed. Lincoln started a walking again, and tailed within a few minutes, Goodman carrying the ball over the goal Crudup kicked goal. The fourth quarter finds Lincoln substituting. Anderson, shortly after this period started, made a short pass to Goodman, who stepped 20 yards for another touchdown. A forward pass added the extra point. With three minutes to play, Taylor intercepted a St. Paul forward pass and raced 30 yards for the last touchdown. A forward pass again added the extra point. The lineup: Lincoln St. Paul Lancaster L. E. Byrd Henry L. T. Pierce Meyers L. G. Williams Morgan C. Burrrell Calloway R. G. Boykins Grasty R. T. Coleman Crudup R. E. Baker Brown Q. B. Cook Morris L. H. Walker Anderson R. H. Tyler Lee F. B. Mosely Philander Smith and Ark. Baptists Tie, 0-0 Philander Smith and Ark. Baptists Tie, 0-0 LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Nov. 13. Arkansas' two strongest college teams Saturday afternoon played a scoreless tie at Kavanaugh field and the championship of the state still lies between Arkansas Baptist College and Philander Smith College. Kidney, Bladder & Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to dissolve within 48 hours under the influence of my herbal treatment with CHIEP BLACK CLOVE Indian Medicine Man ELMIRA N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER OVER SOUTHERN Cyclone Backs 'Panther'B Boffman Races 80 Y Shields Dashes 4 Gets Two T By CHESTER L. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 12. Seminary at Lynchburg ventu Panther and were vanquished, and daring encounter before a Island Stadium last Saturday. The plunging Panthers asc der toward the championship a called Seminary Dragon Demo strong line and a triple-threat quarterback. Concentrated aerial attacks on the part of both teams featured the clash, which was replete with nerve-racking situations and genuine football thrills. Union definitely proved a tribute that she has one of the best if not the greatest quartet of backs in the association by their seintillating performance last week. VER Am SHERN T One Backfield Panther'Beats Sys Races 80 Yards on Fields Dashes 45 Yards on Gets Two Touchdown By CHESTER L. WASHINGTON, DN, Va., Nov. 12.—The Panther Lynchburg ventured into the were vanquished, 20-11, in encounter before a good race on last Saturday. Raging Panthers ascended at the championship at the Mary Dragon Demons, who a triple-threat quarrel centrated aerial at part of both teams feared, high was replete making situations and down thrills. Union defiance a tribute that she best if not the great-backs in the association, cintillating perform- RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 12.—The Ph. Seminary at Lynchburg ventured into Panther and were vanquished, 20-11, and daring encounter before a good Island Stadium last Saturday. The plunging Panthers ascended under toward the championship at the called Seminary Dragon Demons, who strong line and a triple-threat quarterback. Concentrated aerial attacks on the part of both teams featured the clash, hich was replete with nerve-racking situations and downy genuine football thrills. Union definitely proved a tribute that she has one of the best if not the greatest quartet of backs in the association by their seintillating performance last week. Whirlwind Start Union started out like a house afire when Boffman tucked the pit. Lovelace's Plan Gets Panther "11" Blanket RICHMONI, Va., Nov. 13 — One of the best and most original plans for doing service to the varsity Panther "11" was put over by T. R. Lovelace, a popular Union student. Through personal solicitations and with the co-operation of Richmond business men he secured funds to get handsome blankets which were fittingly presented to the great Panther "11." The blankets are steel colored with a maroon "U." The Union faculty responded heartily to the solicitations which were made by Lovelace alone without the knowledge of the squad or student body. Lovelace is a senior of the college department and hails from Danville, Va. He is a senior member of the University orchestra and Glee club, as well as being affiliated with the Chemistry department. He is the founder and Grand Lion of the Royal Knights of Miscery. Soccer Team Nears Lead In League Race NEW YORK, Nov. 13—By virtue of a forfeit game by the Thor F. C., the Western Tigers, the only colored soccer team in the East, moved up to within one point of first place last week in the Empire State Soccer League competition. 9:00 A.M. Get together by till 2:00 P.M. THANKSGIVEN LINCOLN CO. 1230 You Street, N. W. 3rd Annual F BREAKFAST To eclipse all previous b Auspices of. Allied Collegiate ADMISSION HOWARD v THANKSGIVEN WASHINGT 8 P.M. Till 4 A.M. CONVENT Meet Everybody at Allied C FOOTBALL CLAS The only nationally function p The Pear of Great Orchestral Directors FORD D And Hill ZIEGFELD FROLIC OR The Prince of Wales sayat "The and most dance-compelling musi The Allied Collegiate En Get together before the game THANKSGIVING MORN LINCOLN COLONNA street, N. W. 3rd Annual Football Classic BREAKFAST PROM to eclipse all previous before the game from of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom ADMISSION 75c HOWARD vs. LINCOLN ANKSGIVING M WASHINGTON, D. CONVENTION HALL Everybody at the One M Allied Collegiate BALL CLASSIC REC only nationally noted ann function presenting FORD DABNEY And His Entire OLD FROLIC ORCHESTRA of Wales sayat "They are dispensers finance-compelling music by which I love Allied Collegiate Entertainment BREAKFAST PROM To eclipse all previous before the game releases Aupices of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom Committee Meet Everybody at the One Mammoth Allied Collegiate ZIEGFELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA OF N.Y. The Prince of Wales sayat "They are dispensers and most dance-compelling music by which I love." Dr. Garland Rowell, Howard Dr. Paul Hoyle, Howard Dr. Paul Hoyle, Howard Atty. Jas. McClennan, Howard Dr. Arron Mossell, Howard Dr. Arron Mossell, Howard Atty. Herbert Brice, Howard Mr. Moritz Caln, Lincoln Mr. Moritz Caln, Lincoln Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln Dr. Jax. R. Fletcher, Howard Dr. Rupy Austin, Lincoln Dr. Young, Howard Dr. Cecil Glover, Howard Admission $1.10 Dr. Ed. Gill Mr. B. B. B. Mr. J. B. B. Mr. J. B. B. Mr. J. B. B. Dr. F. B. B. Dr. F. B. B. Dr. F. B. B. Dr. F. B. B. Mr. B. B. B. Amy. B. B. Amy. B. B. Amy. B. B. Mr. B. B. B. ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS LOWERS MAKES PHILLY DEBUT BY KNOCKING OUT TWO URDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1924 THLET ERS MAKE Opponents Island In Less Bands Of Fighting 3.—"Tiger Flowers, pride of At- ay night and made good all the en issued in his behalf by the en- press. All he did was k. o. two bands of boxing. Never in the his- mission had such a thing hap- scratching their heads and won- the regime, of that august body. nds Both Opponents to Slumberland In Less Than 4 Rounds Of Fighting ALBERTA, Nov. 13.—"Tiger Flowers, pride of At- tenuation on Monday night and made good all the which had been issued in his behalf by the en- tion of the press. All he did was k. o. two than four rounds of boxing. Never in the his- Athletic Commission had such a thing hap- ness are still scratching their heads and wom- naged before the regime of that august body. to have sHOWED up an atha's phys- tique in. The and final- ing to try with the was the here felt him and then sent in the see- comach and tipped at Gloucester. weights, weight human ble as Clements and put him away in two rounds shows that he carries a kick, at any rate. He pulled something, too, against Hughie that is rarely seen in the ring. He slipped a left into Clem- ent's right eye, and almost at the same moment poked a right into the other orb. Punching with both hands at virtually the same time is rather a new one for the book. Flowers, too, conducts himself in a circumspect manner. From the way he showed in this man's town, he should be a drawing card here in another show with some good boy this time. Leonda Wins First Game Of Season, 49-22 Ricks and Posey Not In Lineup—Young and Hampton Play Best For Winners. Minus the services of "Pappy" Ricks, who has not yet put in an appearance, and "Cum" Posey, who, ill, watched the game from the sidelines, the Loenda basketball five, with the same faces in the lineup evident in Loenda's last year's champs, shot away from the mark to a 11-22 victory over the Homestead Travellers Tuesday evening at Labor Temple before a crowd of some 600 enthusiastic court fans. Loenda, although showing many tough edges, won on through sheer individual superiority; "Pimp" Young and a newcomer, Hampton by name, alone scoring often enough to insure victory. Young scored five field goals and six out of ten free throws, while Hampton caged six 2-pointers and missed nary a foul out of six chances. Aiding the work of these two were Betts, Shelton and "Vic" Harris, American Giant stars, Shelton, forced to retire when his lip was split open during a scrimmage, was replaced by "Ted" Moss, who made the most spectacular shot of the evening, a field goal from mid-floor. Moss intended to pass, was tossed and the ball, sailing through the air at random, went straight through the net. Lineup: Leonaa Homestead Young F Roger Shelton F Jones Hampton C Adelsberger Betts G Lesko Harris G Pierce Substitutions—Moss for Shelton, Swern for Jones. Field goals —Young 5 Shelton 2. Hampson 6 Betts 3. Reger 3. Jones, Adelsberger 4. Pierce. Fouls—Leonaa, 18 out of 17; Homestead, 4 out of 16. Umpire—Beggs Snyder. A. & T. College Beats S.C., 52-0 GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 13— A. and T. College of North Carolina attended South Carolina State here Tuesday, Armistice Day, 52-0. Patronize Our Advertisers WESTERN CLASSIC THE UNIVERSITY Diplomatic Institute COLUMBUS, OHIO DAY—Thurs. Nov. 27th at 2:30 P. M. was the hitter he felt him and then sent in the sec- tion stomach and hiters tugged at him. Gloucester, his weight human to some know at the Volley's head and and he in the ropes. Flow- and low- out his Nordic. He tore one of his coats and at the the second Clement was rewarded to the body the law. He Before him his see- ful pen- won the Robert, the Burton and Baron Most of the Decli- kal Wag- Jon Garr- Back away in locked with court Homestead Roger Jones Adelsberger Lesko Pierce ess for Shelton. Field goals — Moss 2. Hamp- 2. Jones. Adels- Fonis — Leonda, ostend. 4 out of Snyder. Last week, pay has advised the readers against permitting certain characters in their homes and to-day. SAY, SONNIE—JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE! GO TO IT, OLD MAN, DRINK TILL YOU FEEL FITTING ALL ON ME. YOUNG MAN, (HIC) YOU HAVE A BRIGHT FUTURE. (HIC) A YOUNG MAN OF YOUR ABILITY AND PUSH (HIC) IS BOUND TO SUCCEED—YOU ARE THE BEST. YOUNG MAN IN TOWN (HIC) YOU ARE THE KIND OF YOUR MAN. YOU LIKE FOR A SON-IN-LAW (HIC) ANY TIME YOU DESIRE TO CALL (HIC) MY DOOR STANDS OPEN. DISMUKES' DOPE IAMOND The Washington Potomac, through the loss of Ben Taylor as manager, are confronted with the task of getting an able guardian of the initial bag. Rumors are to the effect that the services of Gray, the Homestead Gray flash, are being sought. But this column wagers that Hildale with no less than three high class performers on their roster, in the persons of T. Allen, Mackey and Carr and the close contact between the two club owners, Bolden of Hildale and Robinson of the Potomacs, that Carr will wear a Potomac uniform the coming season and will be seen at first base. The Eastern League, so far as can be learned, is well satisfied with the cities which form their organization. But the Western circuit, still in a speculative stage, doubtlessly will drop two of the clubs, which closed the past season as members, and try two others cities. Birningham, one of the best drawing cities in the circuit, is so far removed from the nearest city in the circuit as to require near on to $25 per man, one way, to make a trip there. There are possibly cities nearer to the clubs forming the hub of the organization, with probably a trifle less drawing power, and with a great deal less transportation, which would give the league a little better rating financially. Omaha, a short distance from Kansas City, looms as a logical city for a franchise to be played. "Jelly" Gardner's appearance in Cuba might have the same effect on Charleston's reputation as a fielder, on the little island, as an electric light has on the noonday sun. Gardner can really go and get 'em. Dr. Wm. H. Lambert, Hilldale's popular trainer, has been confined to Center Avenue "Y" To Have Strong Team Center Avenue "Y" To Have Strong Team The last year championship Center Avenue "N" basketball team will be out again this season with another strong team, seeking the championship. With such men back in the fold as Edward Lewis, last year's captain, James Allen, forward of last year's Va. Union University team, Dear Henry, James Purny, George Gainey, Jimmie Moore, Young Palmer of Homestead, Yates of Rarkin, and a number of others. Teams desirous of booking games write to L. W. Jennings, Seventh Avenue Hotel, city. Saratoga Booking; Plan Stronger Club The Saratoga Club is now booking games for the coming season. Runners-up for the lightweight championship last year, the management announces that the club is far stronger this year than last, and will be in the thick of the fight crisis. access Managers of Holy Cross, Wheeling, Sewickley "Y," Duquesne and New Brighton are urged to get in touch with H. C. Tinker, 2605 Wylie avenue, city, Bell Phone, Schenley 2311-W. Holy Cross Floor Team Getting Ready Holy Cross Floor Team Getting Ready The Holy Cross basketball team has started anew, have held several meetings and the fellows have turned out in large numbers. From the looks of the men, the club will have a strong team this season. Quite a number of last year's mainstays, such as Wilson, Williamson and Moss will appear in Holy Cross uniforms again. Teams desirous of arranging games are to get in touch with Theo, R. Moss, care of the Pittsburgh Courier Office, 515 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER ANI LLY DE TIN' PAPA" SAY, SONNIE... JUST A MINUTE. PLEASE! ' DOPE bed since the close of the world series. But is reported to be on the mend at present. Dr. Lambert was for a number of years trainer for the Detroit Tigers of the American League. The Homestead Gray management is contemplating a wholesale change in the personnel of the club for the coming season. Rassell, who held down the hot corner for Memphis, and Riggins, shortstop of the Detroit Stars, are doing the same emotional fielding out on the coast that marked their season play during last summer's season race. The club out on the coast, known as the St. Louis Stars, is managed by L. S. N. S. Cobin, former stockowner and secretary of the St. Louis Stars. The club is composed of such well known players as: Sterns of the Detroit Stars, J. Bell, St. Louis Stars, and Ward, A. B. C's and Memphis Red Sox, all outfielders; Riggins and Russell, infielders of Detroit and Memphis, respectively; Gurley and F. Bell, pitchers of Memphis and St. Louis, respectively, and Murray'and Pullin, catchers of St. Louis and Baltimore Black Sox. Lipuces' carkastic control over household affairs in Cuba caused several of the wars in the states to reconsider going to the little island for the off-season. Some wanted to go back to play with chis or other than the one which they played with the past year. Understanding that "you play on that club or else" would not the law when they got to Cuba, many of the boys stayed "over here." Marcelo, who journeyed to the little island with the expectation of playing with Havana was the first to feel the wrath of the czar, being told to his himself away to Santa Clara, the club with which he played the past winter. Alar-State Crushed By 24th Infantry (BY H. CORNELL, THENHOLM.) FORT BENNING, Ga., Nov. 13. —Displaying a marvelous improvement over their earlier showing and presenting a dazzling offense built around the sensational Fandell Williams, the 21st Infantry soldiers trumped Coach Harris" "Hornets" from Alabama State to the tune of 40-7 before a mammoth crowd of soldiers and civilians here today. Harrison Eleven Stops Bluefield, 12-7 ROANOKE, Va., Nov. 13.—Harrison High School journeyed to Bluefield, W. Va., where they met and defeated the Bluefield High, 12-7 last Friday. The two teams play again this week. BACORN'S Forkola A JELL for neuralgia, sore throats, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, bronchitis, asthma, COLDS bead cold, chest May Drug Stores. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. f1, 10 at all druggists. SANTA MIDY EST. 1920 CATARRH of BLADDER D AM BUT BY GIBBONS M WITH KID FOR CHA Westerner to Meet. "T Square Garden, D Offer Belt NEW YORK, Nov. 13.— who has been getting the re rounds with Jack Dempsey in meet Kid Norfolk. Gibbons and Norfolk will den December 8 for the New are to go 15 rounds—or less— Tex Rickard, who made t GIBBONS MATCHED WITH KID NORFOLK FOR CHARITY BOUT Westerner to Meet. "The Keed" At Madison Square Garden, Dec. 8—Rickard to Offer Belt to Winner. NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Tom Gibbons, St. Paul boxer, who has been getting the run-around since he went 15 rounds with Jack Dempsey in Shelby, has been matched to meet Kid Norfolk. Gibbons and Norfolk will meet in Madison Square Garden December 8 for the New York Christmas fund. They are to go 15 rounds—or less—and have to make 175 pounds. St. Augustine Loses ToDurhamState,32-0 St. Augustine Loses ToDurhamState,32-0 DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 13 — In a game which was minus the usual amount of thrill produced by Coach Egglesdon's Flying Squadron at State Farmed, St. Augustine college, Relief was done decisive defeat by the score of 32:0. Alston and Harris, the flashing halves for State, contributed the heaviest gains during the contest, making end runs and of attack plays which netted their team 20 and 35 yards consistently. The lineup: St. Augustine D. St. Nor. J. Williams R. E. Wilson Manning R. T. Caldwell McClendon R. G. Jones Hayes C. Hammond Carter L. G. Brocke Cutching L. T. O'Kelly Willet L. E. W. Wilson Haywood L. H. Alston G. Williams F. B. Stroud Burton R. H. Harris Lynch Q. B. Coward St. Augustine 0 0 0 0-0 Durham State 13 6 7 6-22 Referee — Blackman (Howard) Reference — Blackman (loward); umpire — Joyner (Shaw); head linesman—Campbell (Indiana). Patronize Our Advertisers EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN Makes hair file straight, smooth gives beautiful gloss nourishes,encourages growth. Used by widely dressed,particular men and first-class Bar bar Shop. Arrowway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Cream (For Men).....50c ARROWAY Elastic Cap (For Men).....50c ARROWAY Skin Beautifier.....50c ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women).....50c ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 50c FREE Book on Case of Hair and Skin THE ARROWAY 8423 Indiana Ave. Chicago Ill. Dept. 4 ```markdown ``` charge of the charity drive, is trying to get a light heavyweight championship involved. Mike McTigue, the world's champion, and Gene Tunney, the American titleholder, refused to fight Gibbons or Norfolk. McTigue will not fight anyone offered by Rickard, and Tunney is extremely cautious in picking his matches. The winner of the Gibbons-Norfolk match will be recognized unofficially as the champion, and it is understood that Rickard will offer a belt to the winner. Talladega Swamps Fisk TALLADEGA, Ala., Nov. 13 — The Crismon Tide today swept over the Fiskitek with a fast but one-sided game: Reinvigorated by the admittance of Freshmen to the team, and with a new spirit, Fisk faced Talhalega with a somewhat new team, confident, but unfortunate. Features of the game were as usual the smoody passing, sweeping runs and field goals by Parker; the spectacular but consistent gains by "Rock-Jaw" Edwards; the lightning backs and the fast defensive work of the T. C. forwards. The Crismon played a fast game and the enemy never passed the 35-yard line. The lineup: Indiana Fisk N. Alexander L. E. Porter Kirkpatrick L. T. Adkins Alexander L. G. Dekes Sihmona C. Perry Pope R. G Bowles Jefferson R. T. Taylor Harris R. F. Burton Sims Q. B. Soay Parker R. H. Goodwin Cooper L. H. Stepp Edwards F. B. Braza Substitutions—T. C. James Orr Country Rexx Solomon Poole Lincoln E. W. Wade Payne's Midgets Stop Lovelace's Giants RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 13—Special—Staging a sensational comeback and engineering a concentrated aerial attack, "Pop" Payne's Midgets, famous knights of the pigskin, swamped "Hog" Lovelace's Giants to the tune of 14 to 6 in a scintillating clash as a prelude to the big Seminary-Union game Saturday. Chancellor Club Ready Chancellor Club Ready INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 13.— The Chancellor Club of Indianapolis have started their basketball prac- ticing, and are preparing for a busy season. Teams wanting games are urged to communicate with G. A. Dawson, 349 Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. KID PRESTON WANTS BOUTS DONOPA, Pa., Nov. 13.—Kid Preston, local favorite, is seeking boots in the 135-147 pound class. He is also seeking a manager. For information write to 28 First street, Donora, Pa. Eastern Snapshots JOE LIBBY GETS HIS BIG SHOT MONDAY night when he meets Lefty Lew Tendler in the main bout at the Armory A. A., Broad and Susquehanna streets, Philly. Joseph has been the subject of many headlines in the daily papers hereabouts. First, Carl Barrott, who directs the activities of the Libby, went to the Commission and prayed that Phil Kaplan be forced to fight Joe before he engaged anyone else within the boundaries of our Commonwealth. In view of the fact that the K. O., guy had climbed sickness as a reason for cancelling out his advertised bout last month the autocats of athletics granted the request. Jules Aronson, promoter at the arena, put the event on his card for last Monday night, but Barrott refused to accept the financial offer for the same. Aronson, anxious to protect his patrons, threw the bout out and substituted Flowers-Clark. This did not make Libby mad because his contract with the Armory folks stipulated that he must not meet anyone prior to the Tendler engagement. Father Time may have Tendler by the heel, but anyone who can upset him will know that he has been in a battle. Lew does not have the snap and the power in the old left mit, but he has all the skill which was his when he stayed with Bennah Leiner, nicknamed Leonard. He is a master of the tie-up. He proved that when he hung around till the final bell with Mickey Walker and Bobby Barrett last summer. Lew accepts no invitations to be knocked kicking. THE PRESS ATTACHE AT ONE OF OUR SCHOOLS refers to a player as a "second Red Grange". Old top, if you must compare your star with someone why not call him a second Pollard or another West, or an incarnation of Duke Slater or a ringer for Pollard or Shellburne's successor or the Ed Gray of a younger generation? Brother, we have our own idols. Like the other fellows most of 'em have feet of clay, but we can ignore that and have them for idols just the same. AND SO ITS LEONDA INSTEAD OF LOENDI? That we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet. We see no reason why the boys cannot win as well with that moniker. But sentiment, which has always cut too much of a figure with us, had made us hope that Cum and his Merrie Men would unlash the dusty coverings of the years and give us the old MONTICELLO machine again. There is the name to conjure with. No doubt the impotent shades of by-gone stars, like bats of doom, hover over that ancient vehicle and yearn for the days which will never be born again. To Leonda we till the battered and dusty felt and bespeak the new organization all the success, and none of the ill-fame, which was the portion of the old. If you are right we are with you till Charon radiots that there is skating on the River Styx. A HEALTHY RUMOR GOES THE ROUNDS that a well known Western Leaguer will be at the heim of a seaboard next year. The man in question knows all the answers and, given the proper support, we have no doubt he would make good. YOUNG HARRY WILLS, ATLANTIC CITY hantamweight, is building a rep for himself. Last week he durnal ruined the handsome Mister Markie, qng of Philly's hopefuls. Wills sent Albert, the Blond, sprawling to the canvas during the latter part of the sixth session with a terrific right to the head. At the count of six Markie worked his way to his feet, but dropped again till Referee Danny Sullivan continued his count to nine. Then as the bell sounded a few seconds later Al. going to his corner, keeled over and fell flat on his face. His seconds revived him and he managed to stick the remaining two rounds. THE COLUMN ACKNOWLEDGES THE RECEIPT of a letter from Ed. Lamer, in Cuba. Lamer brought out many a star hall player when he was at the helm of the old Cuban X Giants and later with the New York Bacharachs. He writes us in part: "I look for your very interesting column in The Courier every week and when you write so favourably of any of the old-time players it certainly makes a hit with me, especially when you write about my friend, John Henry Lloyd, the 'Kid.' I was the first white man I played ball for in the North (about 1905 or 1906) and from that time on we have been the best of friends. I naturally am more than glad to see the brand of ball he is still capable of playing. I wish I had a team composed of nine Lloyds. We are of this week Lloyds club, Almendaras, played and beat Machado at last and four hits—three singles and a double—in four times at bat. He should have stolen home if the batter had not stolen the play by hitting the pitch. John Henry has seen many a star come and go and he has never been the will-see many of the present stars go. I look upon Lloyd as the greatest asset to a club of any player in the name towers." BATTLING JOE FOX is anxious to fight in the east. He lays claim to being the best colored boxer of his weight in the world and is willing to prove it. He has just returned from a tour of South America, where he met all comers. He strips 112 and is a qualified contender for the laurels of Frankie Genaro and Pancho Villa. Anyone interested can reach him through the writer. DR. DAVIS SPECIALIST for MEN 431 PENN AVENUE SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURGH, PA. Don't delay, but call (today for a free consultation). No cases treated by mail. All patients must call in person for treatments. UNITED DOCTORS (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SECOND FLOOR 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. By W. Rollo Wilson NEW Tender in the main bout at the Armour's streets, Philadelphia. Joseph has been the semi-daily papers hereabouts. First, Carl Barre of the Libby, went to the Commission and forced to fight Joe before he engaged anyone of our Commonwealth. In view of the fact of sickness as a reason for cancelling out the autocrats of athletics granted the request at the arena, put the event on his card for refused to accept the financial offer for the protect his patrons, threw the bout out at this did not make Libby mad because he capitulated that he must not meet anyone present. Other Time may have Tender by the heel, will know that he has been in a battle, and the power in the old left mit, but he can he stayed with Bennah Leiner, nickname of the tie-up. He proved that when he hit Hickey Wulker and Bobby Barrett last sons to be knocked kicking. THE PRESS ATTACHE AT ONE OF OUR other name would smell as sweet. We cannot win as well with that moniker. But too much of a figure with us, had made Erie Men would unlash the dusty covering of Duke Slater or a ringer for Poll for the Ed Gray of a younger generation? So, like the other fellows most of us more that land have them for idols just the same. SO ITS LEONDA INSTEAD OF LOS ANGELES any other name would smell as sweet. We cannot win as well with that moniker. But too much of a figure with us, had made Erie Men would unlash the dusty covering of Duke Slater or a ringer for Poll for the Ed Gray of a younger generation? So, like the other fellows most of us more that land have them for idols just the same. THE HEALTHY RUMOR GOES THE ROUND in Leaguer will be at the helm of a seaboard question knows all the answers and, given doubt he would make good. DUGG. HARRY WILLS, ATLANTIC CITY for himself. Last week he darn near rattle, krieg of Philly's hopefuls. Wills sent the canvas during the latter part of the six to the head. At the count of six Markie was wrapped again till Referee Danny Sullivan came to the helm of the old Cuban X Giants and nachs. He writes in part: "I look for the Counter every week and when you wold-time players it certainly makes a bit of a lie about my friend, John Henry Lloyd. On man-Lloyd played hall for in the North, at that time on we have been the best of friends and to see the brand of hall he will cap team composed of nine Lloyd. We have Lloyds, played and best Machines, at a singles and a double—in your times as if the batter had not stolen the play by having seen many a star come and go all of the present stars go. I look upon a club of any player in the game to tell." ATTILING JOE FOX is anxious to fight in the best colored boxer of his weight in it. He has just returned from a tour of all comers. He strips 112 and is a quint of Frankie Genare and Pancho Villa. Any rough the writer. R. DAVIS SPECIAL PENN AVENUE SEPTIEMBURGH, PA After a man takes his first treatment at our house, he feels confident of getting well for his nerves that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtesy is shown makes him feel satisfied and he now that every effort is being put forth with a sole object of making him a well man. After a man takes his first treatment at our office, he feels confident of getting well for his observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtesy he has shown makes him feel satisfied and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. I treat successfully, and at small cost, all private and chronic diseases of man. Don't delay, but call today for a free contented by mail. All patients must call in po UNITED DOCT (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SEE 431 PENN AVENUE PITTS OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A.M.—1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 SEVEN TWO By Anthony DAY night when he meets Bryan A. A. Broad and Sus- subject of many headlines arrott, who directs the ac- cended prayed that Phil Kap- zone else within the boun- ect that the K. O. guy had his advertised bout last quest. Jules Aronson, pro- lor last Monday night, but the same. Aronson, anxi- and substituted Flowers- contract with the Armory prior to the Tendler en- but anyone who can up- does not have the was all the skill which was named Leonard. He is a chung around till the final summer. Lew accepts no R SCHOOLS refers to a u must compare your star and or another West or an nard or Shellburn's suce Brother, we have our have feet of clay, but we same. O N D E N I? That we call a we see no reason why the the sentiment, which has al- deus hope that Cum and gives the years and give is the name to conjure the stars, like bats o' doom, the days will never be it and bespeak the new or- fame, which was the por- tion till Charon radiots that N D S that a well known board club next year. The when the proper support, we Y hantamweight, is build- ruined the handsome Mis- Albert, the Blond, spraw- worked session with a terrific his way to his feet, continued his count to nine. Al. going to his corner, is revived him and he man- E C E I P T of a letter from a star ball player when he looks with the New York your very interesting col- write so favourable of any with me, especially when Kill! I was the first (about 1905 or 1906) and I. I am more am- mile of previous. I wish I of this work. Loyd is He lay's four hits— He would have stolen striker the pitch. John laws for the will the greatest In the east. He lays claim in the world and is willing of South America, where qualified contender for the anyone interested can reach LIST for MEN E C E N D F L O O R A. ```markdown ``` consultation. No cases person for treatments. CTORS SECOND FLOOR TTSBURGH, PA. M.—6:00 to 8:00 1:00 P. M. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED EIGHT Winner Crowned "Miss Pittsburgh Courier". Free trip to Lincoln-Howard football classic with all expenses and cost of entertainment paid. SECOND PRIZE Winner crowned "Miss Pittsburgh". Free trip to Lincoln-Howard football classic, with all expenses and cost of entertainment paid. (Girls in Allegheny. County only eligible to this prize). THIRD PRIZE ```markdown ``` $100 fur coat. Best selected skins $100 fur coat. Best selected skins Smithfield and Fifth avenue. Sucker Smithfield and Fifth avenue. 85 Years Old, Killed Son-In-Law; Goes Free SELMA, Alas., Nov. 13 (A. N. P.) —George Bryant, 85, has been freed on bond after a preliminary hearing in connection with the murder of his son-in-law, Benne Portis. The old man killed Portis with a pocketknife and claims that he did so in self-defense. A Baby In Your Home J children that thousands of copies of this book are sold. It will Kids are being distributed without cost to children women. Any family interested in learning about the gift of children should write for this free book today. It describes a simple home treatment based on the use of Steritona, a wonderfully safe formula that has had marvelous success all over the country in relieving constitutional weakness. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life must have little ones around her should consider it if little ones should be around her. Stellarites is and why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is about how to be a woman. Envelope it. It enables faces that most women now have had explained to them. Send NO Money, NO Objections. Simply names and adresses the people who need them. Elders. 10:32. Ballinger Bridge, St. Joseph, MO. WANTED everywhere to use and sell Mme. Water's Hair Preparations. Grower, 50c—Glossola, 88c—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. TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT for light housekeeping. Also furnished room for refined couple. Located in East Liberty District. Call Hiland 7598-J. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR GENTLEMEN FOR RENT. Call Montrose 2679. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR MAN AND WIFE or two gentlemen for rent. Call Hiland 2998-J. START A BUSINESS CONTROLLED FROM YOUR OWN HOME. Little capital required. Dept. 130. Paul Kaye. 139 Broadway, New York. FIVE BOOKS MEN AND WOMEN SHOULD READ. Send $1.00. The Mail-Order Co., 157's West 5th St. St. Paul, Minn. AGENTS AND HAIRDESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE. to use and sell the Madam Waters Hair Preparations. Grower 300- Glossola. Use. To-stage 100 extra. Madam Waters-Thomas. P. O. Boy 055, Masntown, Pa. FURNISHED ROOM FOR MEN with or without, board, or furnished room for man and wife. Call Franklin 7100-W. LARGE FRONT ROOM NICELY FURNISHED for man and wife. All conveniences. 6507 Win-slow St. East End, or call Hilard 6275-W. Anent the Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest FOURTH PRIZE $100 diamond ring. Perfect stone. Compliments of Kappel Kredit House, Sixth avenue. FIFTH PRIZE Wardrobe, trunk, handsomely fitted. Compliments Zoff Trunk and Bag Company, Liberty avenue. Overnight bag with exquisite ivory fittings. Compliments of Zek Trunk and Bag Company, Liberty avenue. SEVENTH PRIZE Lovely ivory dressing table set. EIGHTH PRIZE Beautiful fourteen-piece ivory man- cleure set. Urges Race to Higher Ideal of Civic Duty NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—"The colored citizens of this country must leafin that in order to reap the benefits to which their labors in behalf of their country entitle them, it is necessary to recognize that such benefits come in a democracy only through the exercise of that civic duty to select proper representatives to govern the affairs of their everyday life," declared Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University in an address delivered at the opening "Big Meeting" of the 155th street branch, Y. M.C. A. Dr. Scott's subject was "Civic Duty and the Colored Citizen." FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200 Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, Ill. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 434, St. Louis, Mo., immediately. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially — request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. COMICS AND CARTOONS MADE TO ORDER. Please state size. Address Gorman Cartoon Service Co. 2615 E. 25th St., Cleveland, Ohio. We have put over the following concerns, the Plough Chemical Company, Inc., the Pelvo Medicine Co. and others. Write us today. We can now charge us as we know now. No charge unless we are interested in SOUTHERN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC. 366 RANDOLPH BUILDING, MEMPHIS, TENN. HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lauier 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., Scherley 5582-R. FRONT ROOM ON SECOND FLOOR FOR RENT for one or two Gentlemen. 2268 Republic St. FOR RENT — Cheerfully furnished room for man and wife. 2145 Reed St., Grant 0757. FURNISHED ROOM FOR REFINED MAN AND WIFE. $6.00. 2120 Reed St. ONE OR TWO CHILDREN wanted to board. 2120 Reed St. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE AS DISTRICT MANAGERS who have once sold household products, to appoint agents everywhere. No canvassing or falling required. $25.00 weekly easily easy. Write After-American Food Drug Co. 2255 Seventh Ave.. New York City. Griddle Not Alive, You'd Be Overlooked NOW AND THEN No. 23 measure in announcing the leading members of the S. S. S. "Shimmy Shaking Sheiks" trees of shiekhood, namely, "REAL," "Would-B- who have passed the three degrees are put o "REAL" "Sho-Nuff" "Green-sburg" Hackney Brudder Junius Bob Cole Vance Dixon "Joe" Penn Woodson Norvell "Billie" Page Voyle Parker Chapuli Mr. Judson, Lord, and Gentleman from Arkansas (Gone, but not forgotten) The Griddle The Griddle takes pleasure in announcing the leading members of the S. S. S. "Shimmy Shaking Sheiks" There are three degrees of shiekhood, namely, "REAL," "Would-Be" and "Otherwise." Those who have passed the three degrees are put on the "Retired" list. "WOULD-BE" (Willin'-and Ready) Bud Clay "Doc" Harris Earl Ormes Norman Hardy "Chink" Barnett Johnnie Jones Cutey Hughes Harold Lightfoot "Connie" Florence "OTHERWISE" (Unclassifiable) Brudder Drake Ed Stanton "Geo." Hobson "Violet" Bartholomew "RETIRED" (For Past Services) A. P. Mason Bill Writt, Sr. Tom Coleman "THE BABY SHIEK" Wm. (Baby) Banks "WITHIN THE LAW" The season's greatest novel by "Cum" Posey. Read about "Loendi" and the great name mystery. NO COPIES SOLD AT 83 FULLERTON STREET. For sale at local basketball games. GOSSIP It is interesting to note that whenever spicy gossip three ar four well known matrons and maidens are resp words, they are broadcasters, P. D. Q. Station. One lives on gay Wylie in an apartment. Another o up a big hill. "WITHIN THE LAW" novel by "Cum" Posey. and the great name mystery. AT 83 FULLERTON STREET. ketball games. GOSSIP note that whenever spicy gossip goes the round matrons and maidens are responsible. In other ers, P. D. Q. Station. die in an apartment. Another on the South Side herself. identity? WISE CRACKERS to get out of trouble—NOT GET IN." AINT IT DE TRUTH: of O. P. (old Pittsburgh) customs that are d istance: fair in informal attire. young ladies FROM a party or dance, but the and never returning it. -Playing "Dr. Jekyle and Mr. Hyde" with foll and may remember you AFTER. battling average of "400" when "23" is too high role of shebas. "WITHIN THE LAW" The season's greatest novel by "Cum" Posey. Read about "Loendi" and the great name mystery. NO COPYS SOLD AT 83 FULLERTON STREET. For sale at local basketball games. It is interesting to note that whenever spicy gossip goes the rounds three ar four well known matrons and maidens are responsible. In other words, they are broadcasters, P. D. Q. Station. One lives on gay Wylie in an apartment. Another on the South Side up a big hill. Another is a "celeb" herself. Can you guess their identity? WISE CRACKERS "There's but one way to get out of trouble—NOT GET IN." "AINT IT DE TRUTH!" There are a number of O. P. (old Pittsburgh) customs that are decidedly bad form. For instance: Attending a formal affair in informal attire. Gentlemen escorting young ladies FROM a party or dance, but they came ALONE. Accepting hospitality and never returning it. SOCIAL CLIMBING—Playing "Dr. Jekyle and Mr. Hyde" with folks who knew you BEFORE and may remember you AFTER. Trying to maintain a batting average of "400" when "23" is too high. Married women in the role of shebas. WISE CRACKERS "There's but one way to get out of trouble—NOT GET IN." "AINT IT DE TRUTH." There are a number of O. P. (old Pittsburgh) customs that are decidedly bad form. For instance: Attending a formal affair in informal attire. Gentlemen escorting young ladies FROM a party or dance, but they came ALONE. Accepting hospitality and never returning it. SOCIAL CLIMBING—Playing "Dr. Jekyle and Mr. Hyde" with folks who knew you BEFORE and may remember you AFTER. Trying to maintain a batting average of "400" when "23" is too high. Married women in the role of shebas. Hubbies trying to run a harem on $100 per. KNOCKIN—Oh, boy, that is where the O. P. In naming the Fat League last week we for- "Better get a Madame X, Bea." The Corn Exchange is the name of a big Chicago—while on Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh; S Market street, St. Louis; Central avenue, Cleve Detroit; State street, Chicago, and Lenox aven- Exchange" has an intoxicating significance. On are oodles of corn ex changes—any little jewel- confectionery store will give you "corn" in "exch of legal tender. that is where the O. P.'s shine. League last week we forgot De Mayor's secretary, Bea." is the name of a big bank in New York and avenue, Pittsburgh; South street, Philadelphia; Central avenue, Cleveland; St. Antoine street, Chicago, and Lenox avenue, New York "The Corrating significance. On these gay avenues there ranges—any little jewelry; shoe, grocery, drug or love you "corn" in "exchange" for a small amount treatment, eh! e name the "Splinter League," those slim lassies they are going to REDUCE—(making fun of them, their last names: KNOCKIN—Oh, boy, that is where the O. P.'s shine. In naming the Fat League last week we forgot De Mayor's secretary. "Better get a Madame X, Bea." The Corn Exchange is the name of a big bank in New York and Chicago—while on Wylie avenue, Pittsburgh; South street, Philadelphia; Market street, St. Louis; Central avenue, Cleveland; St. Antoine street, Detroit; State street, Chicago; and Lenox avenue, New York "The Corn Exchange" has an intoxicating significance. On these gay avenues there are oodles of corn ex changes—any little jewelry, shoe, grocery, drug or confectionery store will give you "corn" in "exchange" for a small amount of legal tender. Distance lends enchantment, eh! Someone suggested we name the "Splinter L who are always saying they are going to REDUc stout friends). Guess their last names: Martha H. Laura Bernice (Brown), M Armenter Gladys Peggy S. Semora PAIN LEAGUE "Violet" Bartholomew. "Old Lady" Morsell "Auntie" Clark (J. T.) "D. (ear) R. (ealtor)" Lewis John Carter Robinson, I. I. (importance its DESE CULLUD BOSSES NOTICE! Next week the Griddle will name the "S. I known as the "Sheik-Loving Shebas League." A POLITICIAN'S SOLILO "Now, I'm gonna count it." "AFTER ELECTION QUAR" Special "Blues" number entitled "What'll I Alice Nelson, soprano W. H. Lewis, tenor Mr. Cools, bass Ed Henry, baritone Grand Finale: Someone suggested we name the "Splinter League," those slim lassies who are always saying they are going to REDUCE—(making fun of their stout friends). Guess their last names: Martha H. Laura Bernice (Brown), Mary J. Armenter Gladys Peggy S. Semora PAIN LEAGUE "Lewis n. L. I. (importance itself) SES NOTICE! file will name the "S. L. S. Association," better ing Shebas League." POLITICIAN'S SOLILOQUY at it!" ER ELECTION QUARTET" ber entitled "What'll I Do." opprano enor none Signals in Patronize Our Advertiser "Violet" Bartholomew "Old Lady" Morsell "Auntie" Clark (J. T.) "D. (ear) R. (editor)" Lewis John Carter Robinson, I. I. (importance itself) DESE CULLUD BOSSES NOTICE! Next week the Griddle will name the "S. L. S. Association," better known as the "Sheik-Loving Shebas League." A POLITICIAN'S SOLILOQUY "Now, I'm gonna count it!" The strength of radio signals increases during cold waves. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring Beauty culture work and barber Tuesday APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MAKE ALL ORDERS DELIVER TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Mona Brighton Co. LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 851 N. 13th Street Philadelphia THE SPECIAL WALL CLEARSED Send all come to proper staging order for descriptive brochure. How to Care for the Hair. $10 worth of information. Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penna.) THE TEXAN $14.75 AGENT WANTED The Nation Brings the Look for the APEX TRIANGLE NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dept. TX111 200 Broadway New York Jimmie Lee Doc Wooten Brudder Fouse Doc Booze "Slim" Hamilton Bill Woodson "Real Estate" Brown Little Doc Jimmie Lois Deppe Ed Bailey Oscar Harris (Mr. Gallagher) John Harris (Mr. Sheen) C. T. Collins Gerald Allen Anthony Perpener Tom Taylor Coleman Willis Sell Hall "Daniel Boone" Hamar Clarence Reese Rush Daugherty Clem Johnson Lawrence Smith E. C. Alexander W. P. Bayless Dan Rice Gene Lewis Geo. Elliott Jno. Berry Another is a "celeb" herself Can you guess their identity? SCHOOL SMALL EXPENSE—BIG RESULTS Learn a trade and be Independent 32 20 or 35 Cal. A WORKER COURT- RATE SAFE SAFE Oat TESTED and AP- PROVED by an OFPROVED. EXPERTS. With Removable Inspection Plate. STRICTLY GUARANTEED. SEE MONEY-BACK - Pay on livery. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER dle e Overlooked No. 23 reading members of the "REAL." "Would-Be" FOLKS SE ENTI Our Advertisers BY SA A Novel of the Real Full of Thrilling BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations BY JOSHUA H. JONES JR (Continued from Last Week) | them Armstrong, cried: "I'll quit be- man. When he halted, Dean San- FOR a few moments after Bennet ceased speaking, the silence was overwhelming. Everyone present seemed to be holding his breath and gazing at the speaker as if transfixed. Bennet stood facing them, his head thrown back, not so much in an attitude of distance as of waiting for the storm to break about his head for he expected to be bombarded with argument and possible threats and vituperation. Tears filled the eyes of Dean Sandager as pride in the manliness of the speech filled his heart. He had formed a love for Bennet that was almost that of a father for a son. When Bennet had waited, as he thought sufficiently long, he turned and was about to walk from the table. A voice halted him. It was that of Professor Armstrong. "Bennet," Truman turned to face the speaker. "A Negro is a Negro and never can be a white man. That's the law in my country. You—" No one ever knew just what he would have said for Dean Sandager raised his hand for silence and uttered just one word. It came like a sharp and cutting crash of lightning, without the thunder. "Stop!" With the word there blazed a menacing anger in his eyes. To Bennett he turned in a kindly soothing voice, said: "You may go, Son." Dr. Dennig also seemed to recover himself and added, "Yes, go." As the door closed, Dean Sandager arose, deliberately, slowly and stroked his beard. "I come from New England stock," he said. "My people always taught me to respect manhood and character. I know no prejudices except that he is on personal dislike because a man's heart is black through lack of principle: The boy is right. As right as God is right. If we do such an un-Goodly thing as is proposed to institution will rot and crumble to decay, for it will have proven false to every principle on which it is built. It will belie every truth it has taught. And if we do vote for such a thing I'll quit my post for the lecture platform and will tell the world what hypocrites we are. "What have we to do with the personal affairs of one who has broken no college rule? Do we want to brand ourselves, as he says, as un-Christian? I think not. I for one will take part in no such action, and if it comes to a vote I'll vote no, though I vote alone." "Here, too, here, too, here. too," came from three or four .t the older men. Several of the younger professors and instructors remained silent. 'Three or four, however, among The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 FOLKS IF YOSEL SELLING OUT 6261 FRANKSTOWN AVE. SALE NOW GOING ON MALLINGER'S them Armstrong, cried: "I'll quit before I'll stand for it. Yes, yes, yes." Dr. Dennig rapped for order. After securing silence he said: "Well, gentlemen, it is a. sorry moment, but I'll put the matter to a vote. I would say, however, before we undertake it that whatever our action let us-decide it-to be secret and not for the public." "If the board does right, I'll agree, otherwise I won't," steted Dean Sandager. "I have lived right. According to my belief in Christ and Christianity. I'll die that way. And I'll never give in to foolish, narrow prejudice so unjust as color prejudice is." he added. "Why the whole world is prejudiced against black men," shouted Armstrong. "Why blame prejudice on the South; every section is prejudiced against him." "Yes, the world may be prejudiced but that doesn't make it right. And I deny that all the world is prejudiced. To the shame of some Americans they have tried to make it so—but not all—and it will never be so. God never intended it to be so." "You northeners are prejudiced, just as we are," retorted Professor Armstrong. "Those who are, are honestly so, even though they have been misled by your propaganda and lies. You of the south are hypocrites." "You lie." Dean Sandager's eyes blazed. "Young man," he said, "I'm old and can't resent your insult in the only proper way, therefore I'll control myself. I say, however, I do not lie and leave it to the fair minds of the remainder of the board to say if I do. "I say southerners are hypocrites in their prejudice. We of the north who are misled into evidences of prejudice have been honestly misled and blinded by propaganda and false utterances of one kind or another or some low passion has been persuaded. When we are thus misled and form a prejudice we live up to that prejudice by avoiding contact with the man or race against whom we feel the prejudice. You of the south shout race inferiority, and prejudice and yet have all sorts of associations, legitimate and illegitimate with those against whom you are prejudiced. "I if am prejudiced against a man I want nothing to do with him; neither his service nor his presence. You of the South shout prejudice but want to hold onto that against which you are prejudiced; want to keep it near you; want it to nurse you, feed you, support you, tail for you, create your wealth, minister to your wants higher and lower. Fle on such prejudice and fie on you Professor Armstrong with your hypocritical protests. Why, all your south is you owe to the Negro, even your education." Armstrong had arisen from his seat and was walking menacingly toward the dean by this time. Several of the men sought to halt him. He swung them aside and strode on. Dean Sandager stood like an indignant deity. "Let him come," he said. "Let him come. I can take care of myself." Armstrong was withered by the fire of the old man's eyes and halted when within a few feet of the elder YOU ARE INTERESTED LLIN TOCK OF ME CHO Actua All the new fall and Winter Styles in Shoes and Oxfords. Black, Brown and Tan Kidskin, Russian Calf, Gun Metal, Patent Leather, Etc. Eire Stock At Two $—$3 LE NOW OF BY JOSHUA H man. When he halted, Dean Sand- dager continued: "Yes, Armstrong, you're a hypo- critic and a coward." The two men glared at each other for a minute. Everyone was breathless with pent up emotion. Even Dr. Dennig seemed petrified into inaction. Finally he recovered himself enough to rap excitedly with his fist on the table for order. "Gentlemen, remember. Be dignified. Be dignified." In order to prevent further clashing he hurriedly added: "We'll vote by secret ballot on the question. The secretary will prepare the ballots." "Vote secretly," exploded Dean Sandager. "Vote secretly? My God. Quit ye like men! Quit ye like men!" he urged, using the Biblical quotation he had often used in exhorting his classes during lectures. Despite his urging the secret ballots were prepared and placed at each man's side. After a sufficient time had been allowed for judgment Dr. Dennig asked: "Has everybody voted?" He was assured that they had and ballots were collected, placed at his side. The secretary counted them off. There were twenty-four men present and twenty-four had voted. The secretary read off the votes aloud. They were: "Yes, yes, no, no, no, yes, no, yes, yes, yes, no," the count was becoming agonizing. The secretary still droned the count. No, no, no, no, no, yes, yes, no, no, yes." Audible sighs were heard all about the table in the count ended. It was found that Bennet's diploma would not be withheld. "Thank God!" breathed Dean Sandager. "God is a just God and right has won." "I resign," shouted Armstrong. "Damned if I'll stay at any such college." "You were just a little ahead of me, young man. I was about to ask for your resignation," quietly offered Dr. Dennig. Dean Sandager turned and grasped the president's hand, shaking it warmly. There were tears of nervous joy in his eyes. He could not speak. Dr. Dennig, however, returned the handshake with: "You're right. I thank you for showing me the way." Dean Sandager shook his head. "No. It's you. I never doubted you, Dennig." The faculty meeting adjourned in confusion immediately. Dean Sandager and Dr. Dennig leaving the FREE! NEW GIFT FREE! TO ALL OWNERS of PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 extra Loud Needles, enough to play 500 records. All you have to do is to fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. Fill out the coupon below and recite each month our special Lace catalogue featuring the latest records. SEND IT TODAY. KAPP MUSIO CO., Depst. G 2308 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. I have a phonograph. Please send me us the extra Lace catalogue. I would like to receive your catalogue. Name Address City State LIMITED IN SAVING M G O EN & WOMEN DICE OF THE 1 $4, $5, $6, Prices 85 GOING NGER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER EAST LIBERTY Bound copy Laws" may be published in Co., 384 B. from Hunt State Street riety Book N. N. W. H. Gotham Bld. 45th Street N the office Courter. room together departing p. affair p. Armstrong's sations of n. No one as he wak blinking "I w cowards and I'll go where Dorpite to keep the Rumor, head portant depa group, so about and angles. Mem however mu fair, like i mentioned ence. (To Be Continued Next Week) Getting Skinnie Every Day Getting Skinnie Every Day Something Must Be Done a Done Darn Quick, Too Tens of thousands of this, r down men—yes, and women are getting discouraged—are to up all hope of ever being able take on flesh and life, healthy strong. and start smile right on Monday's Lilac Oil Tues., which druggist will tell you about, is ting flesh posts of six folks every One won tired, weak, discouraged, on 15 pound five weeks feels fine. We all k that Cod L Oil is full of flesh producing mines, but many people can't because of its horrible smell, fishy taste, and because it often sets the stomach. McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets as easy to take as candy, and if thin person, don't gain at least pounds in 30 days your drugstore give you your money back—and 60 cents a box. Ask any pharmacist anywhere. "Get McCoy's, the original genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Bookings Now Open Ocey Wilson Presents Mamie Smith AND HER CYNCOPATION REVUE With A Real Brownskin Beauty Chorus Scenery & Gorgeous Costumes WIRE YOUR OPEN DATES OCEY WILSON, STREET NEW YORK CITY YORK Nov. 13—Sissle and Milhite then partners, Milhite and just $2 between them when they started Sissle. Along company path they met their third start is The story of their start is little annoying, and, too, a smile. But—ask 'ssle and I will not—there wouldn't have a bit funny about it, added to 'The Chocolate p and a chance to smile at it! Blake happened to play show organized by Neo Nihilism in New years' ear, and Lyle we on the show, pairs of entert-iners, seeing their own people but knowing whites, liked black and decided then to become partners. They shine Along' and planned their current. were busy all four • them spent that and hat apiece, or finally proemed scenery games for them, arrowing gates and George Ledered, gave left over from shows that done so well. Fifteen those they wer go to for their first show Mayer And that's when their mal amounted to $2. butter they were what is an artificie success," neted. And that kept up on dients, so that they had wat traveling on checks evening and made good paying with new receipts, de giving. In chance, "Sliffle Along" choice for whites. It took a history. Ellen, the composer of the race play, His playing friend graceful, strong, and has a winnable, haunting his songs are catchy—and, as numerous as they are, started playing when he he his father and mother, his exceedingly poor, were him along the street one was heard on organ-playing and suddenly excited that away from them to go to past and sat beside him. William was one of those children that had to be pop- Ellen, embarked buy an organ, he bought a cauler let him for a month. And he played by himself these times, then from a lesson. He then joined Jim in the churchmaster. sold the life of a Methode- ist in Baltimore and a 10-year know. His travels and he helped him to practice a banjo in Arizona to take him a job in a company paid $50 a week. And Sisle went to Silele "I had ladies?" "From partners." His last lasted, who Sisle drum ma- naged, stayed so well that WITH "BROADWAY RASTUS" One of the pretty stars of I coming to the Elmore next week. of the pretty stars of Irvin C. Miller's "Broadway to the Elmore next week. 1 One of the pretty stars of Irvin G. Miller's "Broadway Rastus," coming to the Elmore next week. Sissle and Blake not only work with each other but virtually worship each other. Incidentally one of their best songs isn't generally accredited to them at all. It's that pretty "title "If You Could Care for Me" that was such a hit in "Charlotte's Revue." You ought to bear Blake play. Or hear him play "Affectionate Dan." He plays not only with his fingers but with his arms and shoulders and forehead as well, while Sissle's songs. Sergeant Connellly, summoned to appear in Rosbury Court Friday to answer to a charge of maintaining a landlord on October 27. A continuance was ordered to November 24 to give the 10th time to decide its course, the with the manager but was unsuccessful. Attorney John W. Schenk went to court and Monday was found at his desk around during the weeks Messrs L. B. Lemus and James J. Davis with his arms and shoulders and forehead as well, while Sissle's songs. BOSTON, MASS. Bx C. W. Williams evin C. Miller's "Broadway Rastus," Sergeant Connelly, summoned to appear in Roxbury Court Friday to answer to a charge of maintaining a disorderly house between September 27, A. continuance was ordered to. November 24 to give the Club time to decide its course. The Courier reporter sought an interview with the manager but was unsuccessful. Attorney John W. Schenk went on a week end to New York City and Monday was found at his desk as usual. During the weeks Messrs. R. H. Lemur and James J. Reviser were sent at Hotel Olm, New York. Peter Upward arrived Wednesday. at 256 Crompton Park. Orchard Court is 256 St. Mark's Literary Union is the same. It is to the left of Miss Adelaide Washington, 66 Warwick street, and Mrs Julia Johnson are house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Pillar. The outstanding feature of the New England conservatory of Music Club held Sunday at 2 Charmington Park was the short story by the author of the book of the evening readings to friends. Mr. James C. Jones is blessed with an extended joy good humor and a yearning for the joy of living Boston. The Purchaser Chariser is for sale at James A. Allonbush shop, 300 Boston Street. The Purchaser departed Tuesday for Cambridge S.C., where they will spend the winter. Mr. John Shilton, Harvard street, sponsored the column. Deaths—Henry and Arendr and M. Costa, Joseph A. Bonner, Bishop William L. Lee D. of Brooklyn, N.Y., described the Annual Conference preached both morning and evening seminars to the delight of a large congregation. Mr. Lee D. held Tuesday for an indefinite week. Week and marriages intents are as follows: William L. Lee D. Smith, warwick street; George Anderson, 321 Gremain street, and Clay Simmons, 211 Hampstead Road, Brooklyn. HOMESTEAD. PA. The Art Needle Wear Club met at the home of Mrs. Wilmene Hobson on their last meeting. After the regular business routine was followed, the hostess served a daily lunchcon. All members are requested to bring their billewess at the next meeting which will be held on the third Thursday of November. The house social given by the club at the time of Mrs. Irma Atkins was a success. The club wishes to thank each and every one who helped to make the affair a success. Mrs. John Campbell, president; Mrs. E. Atkinson Miss Greene Baltimore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Haltman, died Sunday at home while. The funeral services were held in the Clark Memorial Baptist Church Tuesday morning, Mr. Hollard Linden, morning in the Mercy Hospital. His funeral will be held from the Park Place A. M. K. Church, Tuesday. The memorial projecting over the return of their pastor, Rev. H. G. Payne, conference was held in New Brighton from November 10th to 12th, given at the Carnegie Library Wednesday, November 19th. A comedy drama three acts entitled Lighthouse House, premiered on Friday. The autobiography of the Homestead Street Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEBKLY PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. Seymour and Jeannette continue with wonderful success, Moss' Coliseum, New York City, and Keith's Fordham. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson is splitting the week between Proctor's Fifth Avenue, New York City, and Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. Leroy Smith's Orchestra, with Sophie Tucker, Keith's Hippodrome, New York. Moss and Frye, splitting the week at Keith's Prospect, New York, and Proctor's, Yonkers, N. Y. McKissick and Holliday, second half Proctor's, 23d street, New York. Clifford.and Bailey, first half, Nixon, Philadelphia, Pa., last half Chester, Pa. Exposition Jubilee Four, second half Proctor's, Schenectady, N. Y. Ethel Waters and Earl Dancer, Orpheum, Portland, Orc. Luckeythe Roberts and company, Pantages, Toronto, Can. Lee "Boots" Marshall, Revue, Pantages, Denver, Col. Rucker and Perrin, splitting the week at the Jefferson, and the Capitol, Windsor, Can. Harris and Holley, meeting with great success at theake, Wis. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are splitting the Palace, New Haven, Conn., and the Palace, Waterbury. "The Three Eddies," with Columbia burlesque, "Sliding, titting between Holyoke and Springfield, Mass. Naomi and Brazillian Boys with Columbia burlesque, cety, Boston, Mass. Billy Curnby with Columbia burlesque, "Record Breach,ago, Ill. Easton and Stewart, with Columbia burlesque, "Tall, Ireland, Ohio. Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" opened at the Cox, Ohio, for a "run." "The Chocolate Dandies," Sissle and Blake's Broad Colonial, New York. Close after ten weeks' run, Nor. Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue, Orpheum, P. All-Colored Revue Cast. Band, Julian Arthurs, Prindhardson, Octavia Sumler, Sam Cross, John Dancer,nie Dancer; Man Tan Moreland, Suayye Brown. An important feature of the Lopez concert program was of the Blues" cycle composed by W. C. Handy, the "blues" numbers. Handy's symphony will trace the African toment down through his "St. Louis Blues" an cycle of barbaric melody themes. Rucker and Perrin, splitting the week at the Jefferson, Muskegon, Mich., and the Capitol, Windsor, Can. Harris and Holley, meeting with great success at the Majestic, Milwaukee, Wis. J. Rosamond Johnson and company are splitting the week between the Palace, New Haven, Conn., and the Palace, Waterbury, Conn. "The Three Eddies," with Columbia burlesque, "Sliding Billy Watson," splitting between Holyoke and Springfield, Mass. Naomi and Brazillian Boys with Columbia burlesque, "Step On It," Gayety, Boston, Mass. Billy Curnby with Columbia burlesque, "Record Breakers," Olympic, Chicago, Ill. Easton and Stewart, with Columbia burlesque, "Talk of the Town," Cleveland, Ohio. Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" opened at the Cox Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, for a "run." "The Chocolate Dandies," Sissle and Blake's Broadway vehicle at the Colonial, New York. Close after ten weeks' run, Nov. 16, and may tour. Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue, Orpheum, Paterson, N. J. All-Colored Revue Cast. Band, Julian Arthurs, Principals; Jazz Lips Richardson, Octavia Sumler, Sam Cross, John Dancer, Dandy Brown, Jennie Dancer; Man Tan Moreland, Susaye Brown. An important feature of the Lopez concert program will be an "Evolution of the Blues" cycle composed by W. C. Handy, the father of American "blues" numbers. Handy's symphony will trace the indigo wail from the African totom down through his "St. Louis Blues" and so on through a cycle of barbaric melody themes. "But each for the joy of the working And each in his separate star, Shall draw the Thing as he sees it For the God of Things as They are." Eddie & Grayce Rector—"Klassy Kreole Kids" are with "Artist and Models" at the Astor Theater, New York, and the same time doubling at Club Alabam in West 44th street. Eddie is the first to introduce the "Ragtime Soldier Drill" that is being used with such good effect by Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway." Eddie is goaling 'em with the original version, nightly at Club Alabam, where he is also scoring big with his own Eddie & Grayce Rector—"Klassy Kreole Kids" are, with "Artist and Models" at the Astor Theater, New York, and the same time doubling at Club Alabam in West 44th street. Eddie is the first to introduce the "Ragtime Soldier Drill" that is being used with such good effect by Florence Mills in "Dixie to Broadway." Eddie is goaling 'em with the original version, nightly at Club Alabam, where he is also scoring big with his own creation, a "Bimbo Bambaline" tap dance. When the "La France" left New York last week, two of the colored girls, Marie Fraine and Margaret Bolden, of the nine engaged for the Moulin Rouge (Paris) revue, failed to show up for the voyage. Both signed contracts with the Moulin Rouge American representative, Roger Salabert, and had had their passports duly arranged. Miss Fraine is at present with "Chocolate Dandies" at the Colonial and Miss Bolden is reported as "at liberty." The girls are said to have personal reasons for not leaving. It is understood they both decided that Harlem was too nice a place to leave Theresa West and Ellen Meadows of "Dixie to Broadway" company, were engaged in their stead, and have sailed already. "Stepping Along," colored revue that was produced in Los Angeles, Cal., has returned to "Los" after touring the large California cities and was highly successful. The reopen at the Philharmonic Auditorium this week for another run. "I HEARD THE CALLS AT SIX" (When the hands worked a half hour overtime, oh how they kicked.) Orchestrations and song copies 50c each. By A. HART WILSON 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. 169.West 133rd Street—2 Doors East of 7th Avenue 65 West 129th Street-2 Doors East of Lenox Avenue JOHN CAREY and MAL FRAZIER, Managers PART TWO THEATRICAL "QUEEN OF THE BLUES" Mamie Smith America's greatest "blues" artist, who is touring the U.S. with her Syncopation Revue, she will be seen in all the large already pleasure seekers herald her coming with no little opens in Washington, D.C., at the Howard November 17th. "Broadway Rastus" Comes To The Elmore Next W Smith, who is touring the United States, be seen in all the larger cities and coming with no little interest. She toward November 17th. Castus" Coming are Next Week THE NEW YORK TIMES America's greatest "blues" artist, who Is touring the United States with her Synception Keye, she will be seen in all the larger cities and already pleasure seekers herald her coming with no little interest. She opens in Washington, D.C., at the Howard November 17th. "Broadway Rastus" Coming To The Elmore Next Week way Rastus, with such stars as Margaret Simms, Gertrude Saunders, Irvin C. Miller, Doe Doe Green and a host of other star shakers of a "wicked hip" who make the popular ones step lively to hold their own is in many ways superior to them. On the whole, the music of Broadway Rastus is characteristic of the true colored comedy musical. The songs may not be as good as some you've heard but you'll find many mouths humming the tunes long after the show has passed. Order Direct BUY B THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAKE For Columbin, Okeb, Brunawle Including sacred n SEND NO Just pay postman when Parcel shipped anne d CATALOG Send for free Catalogue shop LATEST We carry the most complete stock in ORDER FRO 11037 Salt Water Blues Rainy Weather Blues 750 Sung by Bessle Smith 8163 A to Z Blues Construction Gang 750 Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 2259 I'm a Good Cal Papa Will He Gone 750 Sung by Rosa Henderson 11034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Treas Neater Blues 750 Sung by Clara Smith 12220 Kentucky Man Blues Death Letter Blues 750 Sung by Ida Cox 14031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Tiger Blues 750 Sung by Bessle Smith 14030 I'm Fired of Begging You to Treat Me Right 750 Hard Headed Cal Sung by George Williams 12222 Ada Jane Blues Praining Blues 750 Sung by Triale Smith 12227 South Bound Blues Lawd. Send Me a Man Blues 750 Sung by "Ma" Rainey BAGRED AN 12221 Do You Call That Religion I Jerusalem Morn 750 Sung by Sunset Quartette 12223 Roll, Jordan, Roll I'm Going to Play My Mother 750 Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12234 Where Shall I Re I'm Going to Build Right on Dat Shore Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12225 I'm a Pitlerim Swing Low, Sweet Charlatte 750 Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Q. R. B. PL I'm a Good Cal Caledonia Blues Mandalay Check numbers wanted. Send or Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS For Columbia, Okeh, Brunswick, Paramount, Ajax, Companies, Including sacred and spiritual numbers. We carry the most complete stock of the latest bits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST Largest Exclusive Rai PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVE. (Upgrade B As, Near to You ) Largest Exclusive Race Artista Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Upposite Miller Street) As, Near to You as Your Post Office If you would have something to be thankful for on November 17, you can't afford to miss "Broadway Rustus," which is billed to play at the Elmore Theater, Center avenue near Soho, the week of the 17th. Just drop by, the Elmore and look Gertie Sanders over. She has a sure cure for the blues stuck away in her nimble-footed, rollicking chorus of merry-makers that has hit this "burg" since "Irry Bamville" passed this way. You've seen "Liza" and "Dinah," they both were screams; but Broad- RICHMOND, VA. Mr. Chester Mullin of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city Sunday, Oct. 9. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Ellen G. Johnston of 735 N. 4th street has returned from Ashbury Park, N. J. Her daughter, Mrs. Cathleen Taylor, of 19 W. Baker Street is now in New York City studying music at the Martin Smith School. Mrs. Lelia Taylor of 19 W. Baker Street is now visiting Baltimore. Philadelphia is now New York. While away she spent a week with her daughter, J. C. Brown of 82 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. Mrs. Mary Stephens Brown; formerly of Richmond, but now of Pittsburgh, Pa., has returned to her house visiting family and friends. She was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the city. Mrs. Brown is a eminent publicer, and passionate of the Great metropolitan Baptist Church Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Bessie Hopkins of W. Chaffin College, S. C., where she will be the guest of her mother. On her return she will stop at Greenwood, Spartanburg and Danville, Va., visiting friends. RHEUMATISM While in France with the American Army I obtained from a noted French physician a pre nosed French physician a prescription for the treatment of a child. I have given this to thousands with wonderful results. The child asks me to ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send it. I will bring it to Write today. PAU1, CASE 452, B452. ```markdown ``` m $2 Bill Our Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL SWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS Lumbin, Okch, Branawick, Pammount, Alnx, Companies, including sacred and spiritual numbers. SEND NO MONEY I pay postman when he delivers C. O. D. parcel. parcels shipped same day we receive your order. CATALOGUE FREE For free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS The most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST Water Blues Whether Blues 75c Gig by Bessie Smith Blues Section Gang 75c Gig by Butterbeans and Susie Good Cal Will Be Gone 75c Gig by Rose Henderson Blue Sea Blues Mother Blues 75c Gig by Clara Smith Man Blues Mother Blues 75c Gig by Ida Cox Low Down Blues 75c Gig by Bessie Smith End of Begining You to Me Right 75c Gig by George Williams Deaded Gal Gig by George Williams Blue Blues 75c Gig by Triple Smith Round Blues Send Me a Man Blues 75c Gig by "Ma" Rainey BAGRED AND SPIRITUAL Call That Religion Morn Blues Gig by Sunset Quartette Orden, Roll Gig by My Mother 75c Gig by Jubilee Quartette Shall I Be Gig to Build on Shore Mother Blues Jubilee Quartette Mourn, Sweet Charlatte 75c Gig by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Q. R. B. PLAYER ROLLS What'll I Do Pinchbacks Jail Blues ers wanted. Send order with your name and address to GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 21 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Upposite Miller Street) As, Near to You as Your Post Office New Yorker Coming With Mrs.Burgoyne Princess White Deer to Lend Talent and Charm to Novelty Dance At Labor Temple, November 20 Accompanied by Princess White Deer, white, one of the greatest classic dancers of a decade. Ollie Burgoyne-Calloway's first how to her legion of friends next Thursday evening at Labor Temple, will bring out a crowd of persons which will attest to the popularity of the internationally famous dancer. The management of Labor Temple, who have already gone to great expense in bringing Mrs. Burgoyne-Calloway here from New York, in which city she is assembling a revue—feel that the acquisition of Princess White Deer is the final touch. This talented dancer, who teamed with Mrs. Calloway during the latter's tour of the Old World, recently danced at the Hotel Tattler ball and Beauty Pageant, held in New York, and was the "hit" of the affair. On this occasion Mrs. Burgoyne-Calloway will present her Brazilian and Snake Dances, which she so successfully displayed while in New York. Depe and his 10 Knights of Symcopation will furnish special music. STAUNTON, VA. Mrs. William Beale passed through the city Thursday in route to Pittburgh, Pa., her home. While in the city she was the guest of Laura Rohra insomn of 336 Prospect street. Mr. Robert Pannell motored from Canada to visit his mother and father. Rowan J. Moseley, the owner of Jewell, He left Wednesday for Canada taking with him his mother, Mrs. Maria Pannell. The opening of the museum at 171 L. B. P. O. E. was largely attended and every one spent an enjoyable evening. Flotty of good music by Mr. Pannell improved at this writing. Revival started last Sunday night Augusta St. Church. Miss Mary Haynes Ware. The basketball team from Florida to visit her mother and father. The basket ball team of Harrisonburg High school played Tuesday November 4th. Harrisonburg High school won the game. They had quite an appreciative crowd. The Agnes Childs is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Australia Bryant and Mr. French Burrus was called home on account of their father, Mr. George Burrus. ELMORE THEATRE CENTER AVE. NEAR SOHO ST. WEEK —OF— Nov. 17 Irvin C. Miller's Sensational Musical Thrill “BROADWAY-RASTUŠ” Direct From Its Record Run At Daly's and Baye's Theatres, N. Y., with THE FAMOUS BROADWAY BEAUTY CHORUS —AND— EMMETT ANTHONY ('Gang') THE WORLD'S MOST ORIGINAL COMEDIAN 30 - PEOPLE - 30—PRIMA DONNAS, DANCERS AND PEP, PEP TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY, MATINEE SATURDAY—PROGRAM CHANGED THURSDAY—MIDNIGHT RAMBLE FRIDAY PRICES: 25c, 35c, 50c—A REAL TREAT, DON'T MISS IT Among Local Churches SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Blairstville, Pa. Rev. D. Jere Tato, Pastor The Second Baptist Church is now named the Church of the Holy A. Double wedding was observed at the church. Wednesday night, between Mr. Roscoe Huts, and Miss Mattle McCarthy, the pastor of the church. The Rev. D. Jere Tato, pastor, officiated. The rally is now in progress will close on or before the end of the service will report favorably. There will be a union Thanksgiving service at the church and the W. R. Belt, D. D. of the A. M. E. Zon Church will prescribe the sermon. First Missionary Quarterly Session of the Alleghany Baptist General Convention CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH The great farewell Mass Meeting for the Missionaries who sail on the 22nd of November will be held at Birmingham University and 20. The Allegheny Baptist General Association is conducting these meetings for the purpose of raising funds and to say farewell to the following missionaries: Mrs. W. Augustus Jones, Mrs. K. B. Watson, Rev. and Mrs. Douglas. Dr. A. A. Graham, secretary of the Carey Convention will be present and will make two addresses. There will be three sessions each day beginning at 10 a.m. The public is invited to attend. MADAM SPIRITUALIS Restores Loss Helps you in Love and Dome For special reading, send date of birth with one dollar 639 E. Adams Ave., Dept ADAM HARR RITUALIST MED Restores Lost Articles Helps you in Business Love and Domestic Affairs real reading, send name, year with one dollar to Adams Ave., Dept. 407, Detroit THE BURG MADAM HARRIS SPIRITUALIST MEDIUM Restores Lost Articles Helps you in Business Love and Domestic Affairs. For special reading, send name, year, month and date of birth with one dollar to 639 E. Adams Ave., Dept. 407, Detroit, Mich. OLLIE BURGOYNE Talented Classic Dancer AT TEMPLE CASINO Thursday Evening, N Music by Deppe's Knip Also Dancing On this special occasion Mrs. Brazillian and Snake Dances displayed while in New York do you want to be Soft, cle It is the dream of every lovely clear complexion. Soft, clear and more beautiful Skin Whitener Preparation freshing, fragrant and lovely them. They are simple toplexion wonderfully and m Evening, November by Deppe's Knights of Syno- tion Special occasion Mrs. Burgoyne will and Snake Dances which she so while in New York City the p You want Your Soft, clear and the dream of every girl and wom clear complexion. If you want y er and more beautiful, use Dr. tener Preparations. They are a fragrant and lovely you will no they are simple to use and will wonderfully and make it clearer. On this special occasion Mrs. Burgayne will present her Brazillian and Snake Dances which she so successfully displayed while in New York City the past season. do you want Your Skin to be Soft, clear and lighter? It is the dream of every girl and woman to have a lovely clear complexion. If you want your skin to be soft, clear and more beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They are so good, so refreshing, fragrant and lovely you will never be without them. They are simple to use and will help your complexion wonderfully and make it clearer. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxurious and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each. SUNSHINE SUNSHINE JEN Rev. O. N. Carter, Pastor Sunday, June 15, 2014 of blessing for us, for truly God has and a blessing us. We seem to have that outpouring us. We are the prefect of preventant of brother I. F. Lshier. At 11:30, Rev. N. C. Evans preached from Luke 19:30. His message will be given to those who heard him. At 6 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. rendered one of the best of the prefects. Our pastor preached at 8 p. m. from this subject: "The Program of Jesus. We will observe, Harvey, the program Week. November will be intended program will be rendered each night. BIDWELL, ST. PRENDERYERIAN CHURCH, N. S. Last Sabbath was a splendid day in this growing and busy Church, 10.00 a.m. the Brotherhood held in the church, the pastor preached from 2 Cor. 6:16 "We are the Temple of God." The sabbath school held its regular session with Mrs. Beesle Pryor, superintendent, presiding. We are working with the sabbath school workers to visit us, as we are working for the highest standard in christian education. The Endeavor held one of the most unique and inspiring meetings that has been held in the church. People are invited to this live meeting. Mr. Fritz a live wire was in M HARRIS LIST MEDIUM Lost Articles you in Business Domestic Affairs. send name, year, month and dollar to Dept. 407, Detroit, Mich. BURGOYNE g, November 20, 1924 Knights of Syncopation In Mrs. Burgoyne will present her dances which she so successfully New York City the past season. want Your Skin clear and lighter. If every girl and woman to have a ation. If you want your skin to be beautiful, use Dr. Fred Palmer's operations. They are so good, so re- d lovely you will never be without people to use and will help your com- and make it clearer. make out and your Hair scalp, and pro- ce your dress, and apply it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and eatiny without skin. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. for and get Dr. Free SKIN WHITENER PREMI Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me Name, samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and Addres- wrapping. 8:30 to ? Conducts Meeting A. B. Dr. D. Buyabaye Mmodann, the "Jungle Thunderbolt" is conducting a meeting at Churke, Memorial Baptist Church, for Dr. M. Traitley. The meeting has been one of the best ever conducted at this time, and the church has been brought to Christ and the church been spiritually revived. Dr. Mmodann is pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Charlotte, N. C. charge, LYNN Wealy Trenner, and Alvin Freeman spoke to the delight of all, 2000, p. m., a large congregation greeted the pastor who spoke upon "Our Personal Accountability to God." The young people' chorus rondered the leadership of Prof. Blenj, Rugdale. Final reports were made from the Rally by the Clubs who by Diving help led us over the top in the large-scale event have had. (Receipts from all clubs gives a total of $3,270,000. The Glasey Club raising the largest amount, $410,000. Miss Aluvin Stoner, captain. The Pastor and officers wish to thank all the clubs and all others who assist us in this splendid drive for our Auditorium. Monday evening—Night school by the Board of Education: Manchester and Wood's Run Debating teams, North Side's Community Choral Club, Pro-Regdale and Mrs. Grace Maffin. Tuesday evening—Boys night, Boys's work and program with Mr. J. Carter Robinson. Wednesday evening—Prayer and Praise services. Do not miss these wonderful meetings. Leader, A. R. Hitley. Thursday evening—Father and Son banquet. All Fathers are to bring a son. Fine program. Friday at 3:30 p. m. the children of the community are invited to the Junior Auditorial stool in a hargue, $8:00 p.m., rehearsal of long piles Chours: $8:00 p.m. the Girls with Miss Aluvia Stoner. Saturday 8:00 p. m. orchestra re BIRTH CONTROL Don't marry to you before you live. I am a armchairer's wongful book on Earth Control. I'm simply and clearly all about Birth Control. Marriage, etc. Discusses the following vital subjects: "Private Advice to We've Married Birth Control! Too Many Children, Deterred Relation of Sex! Race, Suicide." Over 100 pages, cloth bound. Also, for a United period only. "What Every Mother Should Know," by Margaret S. Bates, Great Birth Control Advocate. AND NO MONEY. Pay postman $2.00 and postage for the two books. NOTLICE PER. CO. 150 W. 4th St. R. 7. C. Dept. 039 WHY PAY THE PRICE ? FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fried Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from that horrid oil shine. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER E WEEK —OF— Musical Thrill RASTU as Theatres, N. Y., with BUTY CHORUS 'ang') THE WO ORIGINA ERS AND PEP, PE D THURSDAY—MIDNIGHT AT, DON'T MISS IT hearsal. Roscoo Richardson in All persons are invited to hear the narrative of night and Rev. Bent, Bentj, Evans at night. EDENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES "The prayers of the Righteous prevaileth much." Pastor Austin was hard to find and apparently completely well. His pleasing personality radiated sunshine to the entire Church. Macki, Virginia, preached in powerful sermon at eleven oclock. He also preached in the Prayer Service last Wednesday evening. Rev. Harris will live long in the church because of these two great messages. The Coloridge Taylor Gleo Club rendered special music. At 3 p. m. a very un que. baby service was held under the auspices of the Mother's Club. Mr. Ollie Pryor, a nursery manager, city and babies from one month to five years were special guest. Ald was given by nurses in attendance. Justus, a nursery manager, and will deliver his great message from the subject: "Whose Child is This?" We may expect many great men and women to attend the session, and will receive because of this instructive message. The evening service was that of Holy Communion. The Spiritual tide was added for the day. 19. New Church Fund $20.00. General collection $587.76. Total $800.76. The Christian and Missionary Alliance 27. Fullerton street We were pleased to have with us for the entire day, Sunday, November 9th, our pastor, Rev. E. M. Murray, our pastor, Rev. E. M. Burmese, in the past few weeks in the interest of the work of the National District Bureau, gave a very inspiring message after the 10:30 prayer meeting in the morning, and our hearts were up with us ever since. His life ever His people. The afternoon service was conducted by the Young Women's Missionary Circles to attend, and some were on the program. They had also invited the representatives from other Missionary Circles to attend, and some were on the program. God for young people with a missionary vision. Miss M. Harriet Lewis gave the welcoming address in which she had rendered in behalf of others of our young people who are now in Africa. In Nyasar Missionary Training institute in the person of Miss N. Elizabeth Coleman, and two in the person of Miss Yera Henry and Mrs. Sarah Nickerson, beside, Miss Lewin, who is a teacher in the same. She spoke of those in attendance at the meeting, asking that they would stand behind the Circle with their prayers. We the young women to go on to know of their blessed Lord and to do all they can to serve Him. He was held at night following a short scripture lesson and many observed the ordination of our Lord on the cross for our sins, and points forward to the time when He shall appear in the sky to receive forgiving and waiting for His appearing. The public are invited to attend the 23rd. We are expecting to begin a series of services, the 23rd. Also the Bible school is open for enrollment and to attend the 23rd. We are urged to attend the joint Chapel sessions Friday nights, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. CENTRAL BRAVIST CHURCH "The Church With a Welcome" Rev. W. Augustus Jones, Pastor Zegg, Jr. 24:18. So I spoke unto the people in the morning, and at even my wife died; and I did in the morning as I did in the morning. We are Sunday morning service, presented by our pastor, Dr. Jones. At the close of the morning service a donation is made for Aged and Inform Colored Women. Rev. Alien, Lynchburg, Va. State Secretary of Education for the Baptist of Virginia preached for us at 8 p.m. from Psalm 133-1. The Men's Bible Class is conducting a memorial service for the Men's Holder, President of the Steel City Bank, opened the drive Monday night. Rev. C. E. Askew, the president of the Men's Holder, President of the Steel City Bank, opened the drive Monday night. Rev. C. E. Askew, the president of the Steel City Bank, opened the drive Monday night. Rev. Robinson of Macedonia will bring a large number of his Bible class Wednesday night to meet the young People's Chorus is meeting each Monday evening and is being led by Howard Rodgers. The orchestra is directed by Howard Rodgers. SIXTH MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. S. A. Grayson, Pastor At 9:30 a.m., a large number of children will be present. The Supt. was absent on account of illness and his assistant took his place. At 11 a.m., the pastor was absent. The Supt. this service was enjoyed by all. The Communion service at 3 p.m. was available seat was taken. The pastor preached a great sermon from the "Transfer Station." We were another Our pastor brought to us another WOMEN There's Beth Dollars & Sisters in Prevention Sporting Specialty Co. De. 833 W. Jackson Blvd. Boca Raton, FL Wester's Sacred Charms Bag No. 5 used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games used by many to insure success in all undertakings and general luck and against all influences, etc. Bag No. 9 used by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, woman, woman, Wife for free information. B. D. WESTER, Box 497, Chicago, IL Nov. 17 US" WORLD'S MOST AL COMEDIAN P, PEP T RAMBLE FRIDAY great sermon at 8 p.m. from the subject "The Security of the Church" Rally is still on. All members and friends are asked to pay on their pledge. Revival begins Sunday, November 16. Dr. Clauswell and Dr. Penson will assist us in this revival. We are very glad to have Mrs. Jones back from after being away for four months. A Christmas Appenl To the Baptist Brothe hood. The Baptist Brothe hood of the National Baptists Convention 701 N. 18th street. Philadelphia, Pa. comes to you again with outstretched hands to give a 1924 Christmas token of at least one cent for every year he has lived for the redemption of dark Afrika Last year we approached you for a similar gift but reached only a few. Our appeal, however, met with success for $10,000 was given us. What a blessing that amount has been to Africa, for during the year the above named Board has sent out eleven missionaries, nam by Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Brandon, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Gaston, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Corbin; Misses P. A. Bryan, Lula E. Cooper, Viola Carter, Sarah C. Williamson, all to Liberia, and Rev. Samuel Martin to Nigeria. Three thousand two hundred and one acres of land have been purchased. A large industrial school has been started with eight teachers in charge. A blacksmithing outfit, wire fencing, some agricultural implements, clothes for naked children, medicines, and sacred literature in the form of Bibles and hymn books have been sent out. All of this could not have been done but for the $10,000 given us last year. Now the above named Board comes to the Baptist Brotherhood again. This time we are hoping to raise $25,000. In proportion as we succeed, we shall send to Africa more agricultural implements, more machinery, road machines, scoop_and_shovels for road making, and more tools for wagon making and blacksmithing. Buildings and blacksmithing will be used for mills, wood aries and giving them adequate space for church and school purposes. A large number of acres will be cleared of wood with unseen weeds, and thereon we will plant groves of orange, grapefruit, banana, and coffee trees. Grass lands will also be developed by the clearing of this bush. What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS Philadelphia, Pa. 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: Dear Madam, 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. Havana, Cuba. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. Mongoose, Nigeria, Africa. MISS ESTELLE HUIE 3. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and her hair has improved considerably. I desire to sell your preparations. Yours faithfully, C. D. TURBON. 4. Sirs: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. Everton, England. MISS A. ANDREWS. Your preparation has been a boon to me. Sincerely yours, Weymouth Falls, Nova Scotia, Canada. 5. Dear Madam: I am sending for another box of Tetter Salve to help radiate the disease which already is disappearing from my scalp. Yours truly, REATA LANGFORD. Boulevard St. Michael, Paris, France. 6. Dear Sir: Enclosed please find Money Order. I beg you to send these excellent goods to my address in Paris. Sincerely yours, MAURICE NEMOURS. Charleston, Nevis, B. W. I. 7. Dear Friends: I have never found anything better for my hair. MRS. R. A. TAYLOR. Try Them YOURSELF Think of it! Unsolicited testimonials from seven corners of the earth, — separated, distant and different, but united and all alike in their high praise of Madam C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Preparations. We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did, try these world renowned preparations yourself — today. They are your safe and certain-road to scalp health and pretty hair. Madam C. J. Walker's Hair and Toilet Preparations for sale by agents, drug stores and direct by mail. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. THE MEN OF THE WEST Mrs. Ollie Burgoyne-Calloway, who will appear in the latest dance numbers at Labor Temple, Thursday evening, Nov. 20. so that horses, cattle and sheep may be grown. Be it remembered that during the two months Secretary East spent in Liberia this year, not one cow did he see milked, not one horse or ox used for drawing pots or ploughing. What milk and butter were used were imported from England or America. It proportionate to you make this Christmas token to the people of dark Africa will be brought in touch with Jesus Christ, whom to know is life eternal. Many are singing the praises of God who would not know how to own His name but for the tokens given last year. You may not be able to go to Africa in person, but there is a way to give service by helping someone else to go. The British government has denied the use of Stonehenge to a religious sect who wished to make a cemetery of it. We are sending out thousands of Sunday school pastors and key workers of Sunday school and key workers of the churches for distribution so that every Baptist may get one. We shall be glad to supply anyone with more envelopes to send to those above address and apply for some. These envelopes are to be distributed among the church members. Sunday school everyone gives us a Christmas token and see to it that these envelopes are to us before the end of December. Thanking you in anticipation, we Thanking you in anticipation, we beg to remember you for the Master, J. C. AUSTIN, chairman, J. E. EAST, secretary. Are Live Wires SATURDAY, NOVEMBER LABOR TEMPLE who will appear in the latest dance evening, Nov. 20. HARRISONB Mr. and Mrs. Lily Myers and Mrs. Shahee Myers, and torred to Staunton ning to see the na Jesse James. Pre left Friday to wi V. N. I. L game has quito recent man pressing no of burgess No. 72 K. of f meeting night the affliction number of Elis of the new last week. Mr. M here home last wi left Sunday don. W. Va. mottigijunt How is doing Rev. T. N. A. exander, Va.elve Moran calling local Ridings in the city Terre, Rek Strother, Mr. Chas Mirror to go from anywhere. Mr last Saturday and Mrs. their Paladin Mr. Leonard W. Va. Vard, on Elie Hume, fares, having one in their Charlotte in our city was here for turned to New. ONLY FOR LIMITED The Famous of Wild Cat Inger Salme-Die, Hare Electing, Left house Wellington 32-20 or 32-20 joas as a tha post act, billed and a army gun has all guns she The British government has denied the use of Stonehenge to a religious sect who wished to make a cemetery of it. Hct Radio-Active Water Furn For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Hote' has 56 Rooms; Telepho Water in Every Room. Rates BATH RA 21 Baths . . $13.00-10 Active Water Furnished by the hds. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Oier and Rooms; Telephone, Hot and C ery Room. Rates $1 to $3 per BATH RATES: . $13.00-10 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans Hct Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitarium has 10 Rooms. Oilet and Operating Room 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 and Mrs. Lloyd and Mess. Miers, and Miers, and to Staunton to see the new James. Fr Friday to w L. L game quarto recent president inness. K. of one night per of E. the new work. M. asses last w Sunday W. Va. hourly being doing T. N. M. relative an oiling Radium R. Bo. other Mr. Mirror dem. M. other Mr. Saturday Mrs. Coonard Coonard Pointe Gould having in their city here for to New ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $11.95 Famous Red Cat Saving-Door settling. Let her pay 32.50 or and insure Every Gun has no MONEY D NO MONEY money Back Prison WC111, 211 Deer, Ma Pythian Gath Hous and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N A., S A. L., A., A and A (Operating Ling Superi- sion of U.S. Government) 415½ Minerva Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Arb shed by the Governme Rooms. Oier and Operating Rooms e, Hot and Cold Runni $1 to $3 per day TES: Baths . . . $6.5 Calantheans $8.50 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 DELPHIA MAGISTRAT COURTISDEVO Not Known to the Little is Lawbreakers and Justice to All Alike. Nov. 13.—Justice is popularly a wide-awake executive in the youngest member of the minor rate Carney is not only fearless it he knows absolutely no color o moment to this fighting Irish- s with corrupt police.and other the ken of the present genera- PHILADELPHIA QUAKER CITY NEWS KE NEWS, MAGISTRATE EDWARD ARNEY'S COURTISDEVOIDOFCOLOR Bar Sinister is Not Known to the Little Irisher Who Defies Lawbreakers and Administers Justice to All Alike. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13.—Justice is popularly be blind but she has a wide-awake executive in the office of Edward Carney, youngest member of the minor secretary of this city. Magistrate Carney is not only fearless execution of the laws but he knows absolutely no color Case and rank are of no moment to this fighting Irish. He has had more battles with corrupt police, and other than anyone within the ken of the present genera-ler. The prisoner may not al- take the pular side of an inmate but that he own con- trols right. The examinee of Judge Car- ture the helpless was Clarence Ford. The incident had the station house district where Ford has the black, igno- day while hunt- ing for work he asked information from a policeman. The officer pretended to be interested and told him he could give him something to do. (This was former Lieut. Herbert Smith, now demoted.) Smith told Ford to go and purchase liquor in a place on Ridge avenue which he pointed out to his victim. Ford complied and was then arrested and charged with unlawful possession of liquor. The next morning he was given a hearing before Mr. Carney, who heard the testimony on both sides and discharged Ford. Carney denounced the lieutenant. After Ford had been released Smith again induced, him to purchase hooch, this time from one Stevens, on the "Ridge." Ford brought the stuff to Smith and swore to an affidavit as to where he had secured it. Stevens was arrested and held for a further hearing, pending the analysis of the whisky. At a subsequent hearing before Magistrate Perri he was discharged. Stevens then had Ford arrested for perjury. He was committed to jail and in due time a true bill was returned against him. By accident Carney heard of what Stevens had done. He sent for Stevens undemanded that he go at once to the district attorney's office and have the indictment quashed. The next day Stevens went before the Grand Jury and had the indictment recalled. Ford was provided with funds to obtain food and shelter and bashed himself to secure a job. Three weeks later the first prisoner to greet the magistrate at his morning hearings was a Ford, charged with 'being drunk'. Even Carney admitted that things looked bad for the youth. In his defense the migrant alleged that he had had an accident and been sent to a hospital. Comes the day when a man tried to kill the pain. He contended that he had done no harm to anyone save himself. "Yes, that is true, Ford," said Carney. "you have harmed no one but yourself. But, in the other cases the police not only did you harm, but used you as a tool to get evidence that they could use against hooch joints and bootleggers. And after you got the evidence for the police it was ignored and the prisoners discharged. You were framed on a false charge. I will not tolerate that shrift of meanness. I am going to discharge you. And I want to say that it may as well be understood that even the police must IA INSTITUTION Roadside Hotel Fifteenth St. George W. Robinson, Proprietor roads, Theaters, Shops PHILADELPHIA INSTITUTION The New Roadside Hotel 514 South Fifteenth St. Excellled Cuisine Opened Entertainment Convenient to Railroads, Theaters, Shops Reservations may be made by wire NEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY CULTURE COURSE Mme. Anna L. Anderson System Complete Course Mail for Only Excellent Artistic Diploma This Course shows you how to become a Security Competent Specialist; how to business for yourself in your own START EARNING MONEY NOW With registration as a pupil and agent of Mme. Anderson 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. Anderson's dress to suit you in business, when the course is completed. Early Star Pressing Comb ... $2.00 Early Star Growth Promoter ... $1.80 Early Star Ointment (Prevents Itching) ... $1.80 Early Star Acneic Shampoo ... $3.60 Early Star Pressing Oil ... $2.70 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE ... $11.90 ENROLL TODAY Serve only $1.00 with Coupon. The balance of $14 you pay any amendments. THE ANDERSON LABORATORIES, Inc. AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE 257 7TH AVE., NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER Bauhaus's Guaranty Preservation of the Preservation will be arranged in the United States for only one fee. MAIL COUPON TODAY Enclosed please find $1.00 for which enroll me as a pupil of Mme. Anderson's Complete Beauty Culture Course and Special Free Offer of the $11.90 Beauty Culture Outfit as above. Name Address State (Mention This Paper) This Crusader may not al- keb the popular side of an intellect but can bet that he can sit with his own con- trols to right. An example of Judge Car- rion is the helpless was the case of Clarence Ford, Farrant. The incident had occurred in the station house than in the district where his hearings. Ford has written—he is black, igno- ner. One day while hunt- ST. VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Applauded in One Day." I laughed "statement of a religious Veteran. glands and been soft, de- tending need not be the dis- satisfaction of the wife who need not pre- jevenanted "of youth." The treatment of one treatment. This remaining "re- served" to the thou- sing she had my last vigor he recovered in the day I am fa- ter to inform I felt I would not the gland res- solved my reju- nment, in the disg- vour of the mala, prepared laboratories in known as home and his repul- sion and sexes. The condition, copep- ture, trai- vive and the ware so com- flicted you to be able to tree trial, obey and pleased in the care and the Palmmore and the treat- ment of the failure. If not show- ing and re- cook and with the garranty have this re- served. Edward P. Carney, Police Magistrate obey the laws. They have no right to terrorize and persecute people. The more fact that this country boy is shabby and poor and black is no justification for the ill treatment he has received. "I have taken the oath to do justice to all, and, God helping me, I shall keep that oath. No human being shall be treated unjustly in any court over which I have any power or authority. Ford, you are discharged. I want you to go to go to my private office and make out an affidavit against these people who have conspired against you. I propose to give them a taste of that law they have been misusing to do an innocent man an injustice." "Follow Me" To Appear At Dunbar, Nov.17 For two years theatrical commentators have been wondering just what the distinctive characteristic that gave vogue to the colored musical comedy production. Comparisons have been made without yielding an adequate answer, it was not until "Follow Me," I. M. Weingarten's all-star colored show playing at the Grand Theatre in Chicago to packed houses, following close upon the heels of two units from the big circuit, that the distinction was recognized. The basic difference is simply that the white chorus is the creature of mechanical perfection that is the rehearsal years' reheining processes. Beautiful picture pictures pose and uniformity of images have been achieved at the cost of something which makes a show worth while. "The "pep," "spirit," "action," "personality"—or call it what you may—that intangible something that makes the girl seem to enjoy their entertaining work has not been re-created. The instinctive joy of rhythm that is a racial characteristic forbids repression. It has been the infectious joy of the vari-colored Negro girl as she sang and danced that has prevailed over the audiences who have patronized these shows and sent them talking. There were a genuine tonic to which amusement jaded nerves respond. It was action, incessant and joyous action that reached the very keynotes of American life and mentality that has given the colored chorus girl her place in the affections of the b' imperial American public. "Follow Me" has over 50 people, featuring those two funny follows, Cliff Ross and Eddie Matthews, assisted by such well-known stars as ernest Whitman, Susie Sutton, Alina Gorgos, Edna Davis, Edna Hicks, and "Follow Me" 2 Four, and many others. "Follow Me" will be at Gibson's New Dunbar for an engagement of one week, commencing Monday, November 17. BEAVER FALLS, PA. The fifty seventh session of the Pittsburgh Annual Conference of the A.M. B. Church, New Bridgman, Pz. The opening session was open Wednesday morning from the J. R. Rev. J. H. Jones, T. P. A.M. L. L. L. presiding. The church was crowded at every session with a large number of wonderful addresses made by the most able ministers, whose talks telling of the advancement of the race PHILADELPHIA OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH COURIER This office maintains a competent corps of skilled writers to cover social, political and sports events. They are at your service. News will be accepted for publication in the next issue until 6:00 p. m. Monday. Dealers should communicate with William E. Pettus. 625 S. Broad street. Free delivery. W. ROLLO WILSON. Staff Representative 352 SOUTH 15TH ST. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER RACE VOTE I FACTOR I Courier Plays Important Role in Molding Public Opinion—Colburn Heads Race Committee. RACE VOTE DECIDING FACTOR IN DELAWARE (By FLORENCE B. WILSON, Staff Correspondent.) WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 13.—The unparalleled majority given to the Republican ticket, state and national, in Delaware was in a great measure due to the active and aggressive campaign organization headed by Reuben Sattheraite, Jr., chairman; Mrs. Jeanette Buckingham, vice chairman; Henry M. Canby, treasurer, and Charles H. Grantland, secretary. They were immer-surably assisted by the Colored Campaign Committee, under the capable leadership of Charles H. Colburn, a member of the state committee and a prominent Wilmington business man. Mr. Colburn's immediate aides were William Hance, vice chairman; B. P. Carroll, secretary, and Dr. J. B. Stubbs, treasurer. Among the active workers enlisted in the Coolidge du Po.; cause were Edgar Starling, John W. W. Thompson, Charles F. Brown, Victor Durelle, Mrs. Carrie S. Pi, s. A. G. B. Anderson, Miss Anna Brodnax, Mrs. W. Stubbs, Mrs. Mary Woodland, D. Cnwell Banton, Dr. H. Clay Stevens, Dr W. J. Sykes, Mrs. Rachel Givens, George W. Wright, Mrs. Sykes, Councilman John A. Hopkins and Jefferson S. Coage, member of the Virgin Island Commission. A notable group of speakers embraced the Assistant U. S. Attorney General Perry Howard, Miss Narnie Burroughs, of the National Training School for Girls; Magistrate Amos Scott, of Philadelphia; Dr. William A. Sinclair, author; H. Leonard Du Pauw'i Samuel B. Hart and W. H. Fuller members-elect to the Pennsylvania legislature; Harry H. Pace, of New York; Dr. William A. Byrd, Attorney John H. Parks, N. G. Nutter, Arthur W. Lynch, editor of the Philadelphia Public Journal, and the brilliant and scholarly Dr. Charles A. Lewis, one of Philadelphia's best known physicist General Coleman du Pont, sent into the wilderness two years ago by the Negro vote which exiled Layton, truant to his trust on the Dyer bill, was the hero of the hour and received a greater popular vote for U. S. Senator than did Coolidge for President. Five of the six normally Democratic wards in this city turned in Republican majorities. Out of 18,000 Negro voters in the state 13,000 registered and at least 1,000 of them voted the G. O. P. ticket. In Mr. Colburn's ward du Pont polled 1,122 votes against 350 for his opponent. In Colburn's division the count was 264-26. In the fifth division of the Sixth ward, Dr. Banton's precinct, the vote was 374 for General du Pont and 41 for Mr. Tunnell. The Courier played its part in the fight. General d' Pont frequently opened his r-marks at various meetings by reading its editorials and by stating that the editor of the paper (Mr. Va.n.) was one of the uniring, workers at Republican headquarters in New York. "Charlie" Colburn again proved that he a vote-getter without a peer. Mr. Colburn holds the record for the longest continuous service on the state committee. Patronize Our Advertisers Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET Featuring MME. IO KEENE (Monday) FREDDIE JOHNSON'S SYNCOPATORS (Thursday & Saturday) REFINED DANCING POPULAR PRICES (Hall can be rented—Apply 701 S. 17th St.) ROYAL ROYAL THEATER South St. WEEK COMMENCING Monday and Tuesday, I "BABY With Mary Alden and Carmel M book by Sir Claire Lewis, Wednesday and Thursday Oscar Micheaux "BIRTH Excellent cast including Evelyn and Lawrere NEEK COMMENCING NOVEMBER 17th Monday and Tuesday, November 17th and 18th With Mary Alden and Carmel Megers. You have read the famous book by Sir Claire Lewis, now see the mighty picture. Excellent cast Including Evelyn Preer, Salem Tutt, J. Homer Tutt and Lawrence Chenault A story of the Negro and the South Gala Midnite Show Sunday, November 16th, 1:20 A.M. CITY N DECIDING IN DELAWARE Delaware Leader T. Charles H. Colburn, Wilmington, Del., Head of Colored Campaign Committee PHILADELPHI FOR FOOT PHILADELPHIA READY FOR FOOTBALL CLASSIC Protestant Episcopal Church Aids PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13. —The work of the Protestant, piscopal Church for the Negro of the South was explained in an address by Rev. Walter Mitchell, of Charleston, N. C., at the monthly meeting of the Colored Committee of the Women's auxiliary of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. Mr. Mitchell drew an interesting picture of the Episcopal Church in the South, which, he said, had been particularly successful. Fortunately, he said, the denomination had never been split up into separate conferences. The colored people, for instance, frquently held meetings to discuss their own problems, but these meetings were always subject to the authority of the church and were made a part of it. APOLLO. PA. Rev. L. Daw preached a soul-stirring sermon in Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday morning after which we had communion. Mr. Daw preached a soul-stirring sermon for Sunday night, when we see he is on the job, reading his father's business. B. Y. P. U. was well attended Sunday night. Mrs. T. F. Burgh, Mrs. T. F. Burgh, Mrs. U. E. Neddy of Youngstown, Ohio, is visiting her husband. She is a guest of Mrs. S. Wilson while in the city, Mr. and Mrs. E. Gettiflah, Mrs. and Mrs. E. Gettiflah, Mrs. J. Jackson will entertain the Missionary Circle Thursday evening. All visitors are welcome. SUPER FASHION SHOW Auspleces Committee of One Hundred Benefit of N. A. A. C. P. Wednesday Evening, November 19 Music by Madam Keen's Orchestra Admilation 50e N. A. A. C. P. MASS MEETING Germantown, Y. W. C. A. 6125 Germantown Ave. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 25, 5:30 P. M. Addresses by PRES. ISADOR MARTIN ATTY. HERBERT E. MILLER Special Music NG NOVEMBER 17th November 17th and 18th "BITT" Fergers. You have read the famous now see the mighty picture. , November 19th and 20th Latest Production "RIGHT" Preer, Salem Tutt, J. Homer Tutt ace Chenault SISSLE AND BLAKE IN "CHOCOLATE DANDIES" COMING TO THE DUNBAR White Moose Stop Us From Using Name PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13. Judge Bartlett, in court of Common Pleas No. 1, granted an injunction against Keystone Lodge No. 5, Supreme Lodge of Independent, Benevental and Protective Order of Moose, Inc., George "G. Grant, grand dictator, and J. Harry Scogins, secretary, restraining them from using the name of "Moose" or any badge or emblem containing the lizard of a moose, or using any ritual of the Order of the Moose. The d 'endants are a colored organization, incorporat ' in New York in September, 1923, and having headquarters at 176. Addison street, this city. The proceeding was brought, by the Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of the Moose, and Philadelphia Lodge, No. 54, L. O. M., which do not admit colored members to that order. Special Train Service Has Been Arranged by Committee to Washington and Return. PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nov. 13. —On Thursday, November 27th (Thanksgiving Day), the capitol city will be overcrowded with students, university officials, the Alumni Associations of the Race's two leading universities, friends, girls and fellows and all lovers of the football game; in fact everyone will at least journey to Washington to meet friends and to enjoy the week eve vacation. Special train service has been provided to accommodate all persons who desire to take advantage of the holiday, to spend it in Washington, and then return to Philadelphia in time to resume their business on Friday morning. Already persons have reserved their seats on the Blue Bibbon Special train which will leave Broad Street Station at 8 a.m. on Thanksgiving morning; and return from Washington at 2:30 a.m. on Friday morning. All seats on this train will be reserved and thus avoiding crowding and the usual discomfort which is experienced on excursion trains. This train is not an excursion train; but one specially provided by the transportation committee to the Lincoln-Howard football game. Reservations, including round trip ticket and seat on this train will be $5.90. These reservations may be secured by phoning or writing the committee's headquarter at room 200, 625 So. Broad street, Walnut 4985, or from any of the members of the committee or authorized agents handling same. Tickets for the game will be sold all patrons of the train so that time will be saved in Washington. There will be no rushing necessary. A few of the agents who will supply reservations on the special train are as follows: The Philadelphi. a Tribune office, 526 S. 16th street; The Public Journal office, 20th and Master; Craft Bros. Pharmacy, 20th and Dickinson; Glenn & Walker's Pharmacy, 308 Queen Lane, Germantown; Gaskin's Pharmacy, 13th and Fairmount avenue; Dabney's Pharmacy, 43rd and Fairmount; Evans & Baker Pharmacy, 18th and Christian, and Howell's Drug Store, 58th and Arch street. Any of these agents can supply full information regarding this train. N.A.A.C.P.Branch Elects Officers PHILLADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 18. Edwin A. Harleston, an artist of our group, who received his training at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts was the speaker at the annual meeting of the Philadelphia Branch N. A. A. C. P. hel at the Y. W. C. A. last week. Mr. Harleston was delightfully interesting in his graphic portrayal of the difficulties that have beset the pathway of such Negroes as have essayed to paint. He urged a greater appreciation on the part of our race for those who sought to represent the race in the field of fine arts. The annual election of officers resulted in the choice of the following to serve another term: Isadore Martin, president; Dr. T. S. Burwell, vice-president; Julian St. George White, ε tretary; Fielding A. Ford, treasurer. Members of the executive committee, L. E. Allen, M. Helen S. Bayton, M. M. G. Brinkley, W. C. Fortie, Rev. William Lloyd Mives, Rev. John R. Logan, H. C. Patterson, John C. G. Temple and Miss Rhoda T. Tilton. HARRISBURG PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 13. Sisle and Blake's musical comedy "Chocolate Dandies" is to be presented at Gibson's New Dunbar Theatre, on Broad street at Lombard, for a United engagement beginning November 24. With Eubie Blake, who composed the music, directing the big symphony orchestra, and Noble Sissle, jazzing through songs and dances with a gusto no blackface star can match, it is not surprising that this farcaled comedy is the hit of the season. Notable Form Phila. C John Brow Form Phila. Chapter Of John Brown Association A Philadelphia chapter of the John Brown Memorial Association was formed at a meeting last week at the Y. W. C. A. Officers chosen were: President, Dr. T. S. Burwell; vice president, Mrs. Lillie B. Howard; recording secretary, Mrs. Lillie Hilton; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Maude C. Bruce; treasurer, Mrs. Laura Body. Theodore Richardson, chairman of Pilgrimage committee, and Mrs. John Williams. The local group plans to have Philadelphia well represented in the next pilgrimage, May, 1926, as well as raising a large part of the movement fund. Migration Forum Topic The discussion of segregation or miscegregation as the ultimate fate of the American Negro brought out a record crowd at last Sunday's citizens forum. Forrestor B. Washington, being called away from the city, was unable to be present, however. Irvin W. Underhill, Jr., Dr. Charles A. Lewis, G. Edward Dickerson, Charles H. Brooks an a number of others ably handled the topic. Mr. Washington will positively appear next Sunday, November 16, 3:30 p.m., and discuss the topic, "The Economic and Political Advantages Derived from Migration." The invitation to the general public to make the home of the Citizens' Club at AGENTS WANTED! A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY From 150 to 200 Per Cent Profit HE YOUR OWN BOSS No capital required. No contracts or notes to be signed. No collectors—we trust you. Sen stamp for hasty reply. BUBLIN AGENCY 423 Benle Ave. Memphis, Tenn. WIGS OF NATURAL HUMANITY YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Also Transformations, Switche Combs and everything in Free Catalog Sent to Out-of- ALEX P M. 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. WELFARE FED WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Also Transformations, Switches, Straightening Combs and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent to Out-of-Town Patrons. ALEX P MARKS 662 EIGHTH AVE, at 42nd St. NEW YORK THE OBJECTIVE——$3,000,000 Over $200,00 will be distributed to Associated Negro Agencies "SUPPOSE NOBODY CARE (This space contributed by Pittsburgh Courier Publis "SUPPOSE NOBODY CARED!" (This space contributed by Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Co.) A Business Drive for $10,000 FOR THE PROPOSED NEGRO DEPARTMENT STORE Under the Management of GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC. We are asking five thousand persons to loan the sum of two dollars or more for five years with interest. We solicit the support of churches, clubs and societies. Address or call GARDINER-WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., INC., 717S. 22nd Street. Phone Locust 0481. Mats. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday 2:30 P. M. GIBSON'S NEW DUNBAR THEATER BROAD ST. at LOMBARD Direction Mr. John T. Gibson Call Oregon 6724 Week Commencing Monday Evening, November 17th The All New Third Edition of the Wonder Colored Musical Extravaganza "A Riot of Fun" With a Joy Dispensing Personnel Which Includes 20 Sprightly Chorus Girls Cliff Ross, Eddie Mathews, Susie Sutton, Ernest Whitman, Alice Gorgas, Edna Davis, "Follow Me Four" POPULAR PRICES Midnite Show Sunday, November 23, 12:01 A. M. Coming Week Nov. 24—Sissle & Blake's "Chocolate Dandies" SBURG CHOCOLATE THE DUNBAR also is Lew Payton, a comedian, who scores a hit in the race track scene. Surely the chorus of bewitching brunettes who dance with abandon will please even the most blase of theatre-goers. Both the singing and dancing are of the best. The costumes are elaborate, a few quite dazzle one's eyes. Julian Mitchell, who scored a success with "Ziegfeld Follies" of 1924-1925, has outshone himself in Sissle and Blake's surprise "Chocolate Dandies." Chapter Of on Association 15th and Lombard streets, their headquarters, on Sunday afternoon, is cordially extended by club members. "Birthright" At The Royal PHILADELPHIIA, Pa., Nov. 13. —Oscar Mihaux's dramatization of T. S. Stribling's "Birthright" will be shown on the Royal screen for four days next week_beginning with the Wednesday matinee. "Birthright" is a story of the Negro, and the South, tense, dramatic and with plenty of laughs. Miss Evelyn Preer has been surrounded by a notable company, ameng whom are Salem Tutt Whitney, . Homer Tutt and Lawrence Chenault. "WE SERVE" Deposit Your Savings with the Friendly Bank Your Dollar is Welcome Pay your bills with checks drawn on The Citizens Bank & Trust Company, 1849 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ERATION WEEK BODY CARED!" Ksburgh Courter Publishing Co.) ive for $10,000 GRO DEPARTMENT STORE management of ELEVEN P ROBERTS DENIES FACTIONALISM CAUSED HIS DEFEAT HARLEM PITTSBURGH COURIER New York Offices 2506 Seventh Avenue Tel. Bradhurst 5116 TWELVE HARR PITTSBURGH New York 2306 Seventh Avenue ROBER Says Negro Voters Stood By Him to Last (Bv. FLOYD J. CALVIN) NEW YORK, Nov. 13—The report first broadcast that Dr. Chas. H. Roberts lost in the race for Congress because of factionalism in Harlem among. Negroes themselves was definitely contradicted by Dr. Roberts in an interview Sunday evening when he said: "Please convey to the colored voters of this district my sincere thanks and compliments for the loyal way in which they stood by me. Every Republican candidate went over big in the colored district. If he was defeated, he was defeated in they white district." The final count on the ballots placed the votes approximately as follows: Roberts, R., 36,000, Weller, D., 43,000. In the 21st Congressional district, in which Dr. Roberts made the race, there are about 80,000 voters. About one-fourth of these are colored. There is a normal Republican majority among, the white voters, and the Roberts managers figured if they could carry a majority of the colored vote, and the white regular Republican stood up, their candidate would be elected. "The colored voters" irrespective of party, stood by me by three and four hundred to one," said Dr. Roberts "But in the white district the past failed to function. Before election practically no work was done in behalf of my candidacy. The best proof that the colored people were loyal is in the fact that every other Republican candidate won in the colored district. Billups AGENTS WANTED Make Big Money selling Toilet Preparations and Holiday Writes. Write GOOD-WILL TRADING CO., Eighth Ave. NEW YORK CITY. HOTEL OLGA Select Family and Guest Hotel Gymnasium and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 855 Lexon Ave. Cor. 145th St Phone 800-822-3706 Phone Aubanan 3706 Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Biblical. Have you got one? If not, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE. Book and TRACT DEPOT. It's right here in the heart of Harlem, at 50 West 164th STREET. No need to pay carfs to downtown any more. We move, or can get anything you need in Bibles. Eyes Books, such as Redemption, Believers, Best of All, Soul-Stirring Songs, Hardlist, Methodist, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful Bible themes; Wall texts and motions for Halls, Church buildings, homes, Sunday school supplies; Scripture stationery; a fine atainment of Hokehazer's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and in some cases lower. A liberal discount to Churches and Sunday Schools. Come to and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND FACT DEPOT 50 80 STREET Phone: (212) 855-0171 Email: phones212@yahoo.com $500 Reward If I SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS beat Shields for Assembly; Roosevelt beat Smith for Governor, Coolidge beat Davis for President." The fact that the colored voters practically forsock the United Colored Democracy (Tammany Hall) has caused much surprise. The Robbets landlide turned the tables completely on Tammany, which has been in power for the past six years, controlling the Alderman, the Assemblyman, and the Congressman. It was thought before election that the colored voters could not be brought back so overwhelmingly into the G. O. P. fold. "The fact that our defeat is laid to the white Republicans will have a serious reaction not only in this district, but throughout the country," said Dr. Roberts. "The Republican party is held accountable for the defeat and it is not taken lightly. But we have not given up the fight. We are going to continue until we elect a colored man to Congress." In two of the election districts in the heart of the colored section the vote was as follows: (1) Roberts, 328. Weller, 157. (2) Roberts, 327. Weller, 41. Roberts carried the colored district by 10,000 majority over his white opponent. Marcus Garvey is said to have made a personal appeal to his followers not to support Robert, in the campaign, charging that he was a "self-seeking Negro." Then asked what he thought of the effect of the campaign. Roberts replied: "It didn't hurt a bit. It rather he ped my candidacy. The result speaks for itself." The Manhattan Republican Club, of which Robert S. Conkling is leader, is the organization which is charged with breaking faith with the colored voters. The tabulated returns on all the election districts, white and colored, have not as yet been made public, but they are expected to show a big slump in the white section for the Negro's candidacy. It is said that Royal H. Weller, who was elected, went out of his way to campaign on the color line when speaking to white audiences. It is charged that even in a single night he spoke to whites urgebecause he is a Negro, then came into the colored district and lauded his hearers to the skies while asking their support. In a speech at Liberty Hall Weller made much of his friendship for Howard University and told how he loved colored people while later he scored them to white voters because they were colored. The Roberts campaign was managed by Hamilton J. Travis, and was acclaimed by Dr. Roberts as being "ably and efficiently done." "The best proof of the good management," said Dr. Roberts, "is in the fact that we rolled up the largest vote ever polled among the colored people in Harlem." Many colored voters are keenly disappointed over the election and it is freely predicted that there will be considerable cutting of the Republican ticket hereafter because of the failure of the white Republicans to keep the faith. Rerester at HOTEL BOWMAN 47-Marshall Street For Neat, Pursued Rooms Home Cooking, Toltec Service All Modern Improvements Urs. H. Blanche Harris, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Newark, N. J. Phone® Bradhurst 4728 Prof. G. A. Esien Native of East Africa, Master of Science, Specialist in code and read- ing advice. Special Charm, Oriental code. African formulas used. ZABRA—master helper in finance and love. ZENANA—for helping wishes. SACCHARIN — special charm in business and love. PRINCE OBA—good for every business. 244 W. 132d Street, New York City Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Is a scientific vegetable compound of root and Root Oil, and oil, together with water. Works well for making the most powerful harmless hair. Grower known, actually makes hair. Mature case. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Failing Hair. It makes hair like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no reservation, it is continued faithfully for 14 months: now my hair is 23 inches long, every woman can wear it, believes every woman can wear it to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is 580 a box or bestie. Hair Shampoo, Inc. Agents want everywhere, every woman a big prod. Send bestie to particular wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return to our money. Address all mail and money dqvars to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (destination this paper) NNE ESTELLE Founder and president of Nu-Life Beauty College, 2305 Seventh avenue Mme. Estelle Came To New Yorka Widow NEW YORK. Nov. 13—Mme Estelle, the founder of "Nu-Life" College and originator of "Nu-Life" system of hairdressing and beauty culture, established business in 1912 in one room at 48 W. 133th street. Later in the same year she was compelled to move to larger quarters at 72 W. 133rd street, where the business was successfully conducted and "Nu-Life" system largely practised. Hundreds of agents have graduated from the "Nu-Life" College in New York and in the "Nu-Life" system all over the country, agents having been taught wherever Madame has traveled in the interest of the business. Through an exhaustive and untiring research in the study of anatomy, physiology and hygiene, Mme Estelle prepares all students i. theory and practice which enables them to rely wholly on their own resources. Having achieved success and endeavoring to show her appreciation to the general public, Madame saw the need of a first-class beauty parlor and school; hence the "Nu-Life" beauty college and salon. 2305 Seventh avenue. On entering the "Nu-Life" College building sanitation is predominant as one is greeted by the white marble steps and tile flooring which leads into the entrances of the salon. The color scheme is old rose and grey. The reception room is beautiful in its grandeur with period furniture, oriental rug, soft cushions and gilded mirror. Next one's eyes are caught by the mezanine floor, which is made a separate room by a partition of brass railing. This contains the manicuring salon. As one looks down the long hall one sees booth after booth carrying out the color scheme of old rose velour curtains against grey posts. Each booth is a universal one and strictly sanitary where milady may have a shampoo, facial massage, mud pack, manicure, marcel wool, eyebrows arched and her coifure fashionably arranged before leaving. However, if she does care for a shampoo, she retires to the vanity booth, where every item in the word make-up is at hand and milady can do so to her own taste, as she sits in front of the triplicate mirror of the vanity table. Next one comes to the school section of the spacious hall where hang the various charts, showing the anatomy of skin, scalp and hair. This room is fitted with all implements to be used by students. The students never come in contact with patrons. Besides, there is an able staff of assistants which includes Dr. Judy's practitioners and Chiropodists. There is an efficient bookkeeper that will see to the curacy of accounts in a well fitted little office. Your inspection is invited. Madame Estelle came to New York in 1910 as a widow from Sa- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER NEW YORK'S GREAT SENSATION Jerry Preston's ROYAL GARDEN vannah, Ga. She is a graduate of the grammar and high school in Savannah. After attending a famous beauty culture school downtown for nine months she immediately went into business for herself. She afterwards took limited instruction from French private tutors. The opertown in the salon at present are Miss Anita, Daniels, Miss Bessie Rivers, Miss Louise Holmes and Miss Bessie Thompson. A large class will graduate next month. 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 nation's organization funding Negro Criollo Industry Joining fee $1.00 For information write: THE BLACK WATCH 438 Lenox Avenue, New York City Phone Bradhurst 6444 WHEN YOU ARE IN THE ROSEBUD Where the best foods are by the beauty and com- MRS. CARRIE 102 W. 136th Street NEW YORK'S GR Jerry P ROYAL Monday Morning Formerly C WEST 135th STREET 2 A. M. "Drop In and See PETER Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack Zlatko Balokovic, the young Creation violinist, who gave sixteen recitals, within a month here last year, with the audience of good size in Carnegie hall, and by his performance won much applause. His program included a series of solo pieces before his tone was admirable, many passages of Mozart's Concerto in D and John Ireland's first sonata, given with Miriam Allen, pianist. His tone was good, so was much of his phrasing, and his intonation excellent. Countee P. Cullen, 1910 Seventh avenue poet who has recently again won a poetry prize, has had his work published in "The American magazine this November." The prize-winning poem is published in "The American in the Works of Mr. Cullen's poems appear in Hardcover," "The Magazine," "The Century," "The Bookman," and "The Nation." Editorially in "The New York University Daily," the New York University student: "Whatever the facts students are most strongly urged to pick up are the facts of Nathan's organ of American sophistication, the poem in question. They should appreciate, whatever their views on the position that Cullen unquestionable graduate, enjoys in the world of contemporary literature and the promo- tion of Cullen's finished technique, should appreciate the status of present day society and the internal struggle that produced the verses, and touches of cestasy that characterizes them." The Midvale Country Club invites you and your friends to its autumn gathering, Saturday, December 4, national Hall, Jamaica, L. L. Wednesday evening, November 26. The Van Dyke Playhouse, a charming charity contest will be the added attraction. First prize is to be a diamond ring, sound, a lady's wrist restraint, or information may be obtained from My Frank W. Turner, secretary, 9 Sartoga street, Jamaica, L. L. The Alta Whist League royally entertained many of its friends at the Alma's, West 128th street, Jamaica, L. L. attractions, Nappy's music, and the dainty refreshments were the acme of taste among the members and the officers are T. A. Boulie, president; S. Caldwell, vice president; J. M. H. Rice, recording secretary; G. F. McJemuel, financial secretary; T. Simms and T. Sulzer, auditors. The banner and first honor for the McJemuel 149 West 142rd street, the second honor was given Mr. Caldwell. Miss Gertrude Montague proved herself to be a most capable hostess when she entertained a few of her friends at a small Halloween Party at 364 Bowne street, Flushing, I. L. I cards and dancing formed the evening's pleasure. Mr. James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, hosted a live singing on Sunday, November 14, 4 p.m. Sissie and Blake of the chocolate Dandies will render the musical program of the afternoon. These NEW YORK CLASSIFIED 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 95, 140 W. 291st St. New York City. OPEN ALL NIGHT IN NEW YORK VISIT AND TEA ROOM made to taste even better Port of the surroundings. ELMORE, Prop. Beautifully Furnished Rooms GREAT SENSATION Preston's GARDEN Breakfast DANCE Bonner's Cafe AND LENOX AVENUE Until Noon the Gang"—Snelson PROF. E. OFFIONG Special in code—Master of Science Special in code—Master of Science in love, special charm; oriental code, good luck in business and love. American formulas used, MUSEUMATUM—master helper in finance and KOETIA—for helping wishes! Guaranteed satisfaction in ordinary cases in the course of study, and send stamp for reply. Prof. donghong to bring relief to suffering humanity. Send $20 in your letter for advice and you will be saved. Tell me your problem. I will help you. I have brought peace and harmony where others failed. Only loyof. Offong with tactics to prove to the public the value of his works. Address your letter to PROF. E. OFFIONG. 262 W. 113t St. New York City meetings are for men only. Go early and get a good seat at the 135th street Branch Y. M. G. A. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Von Ward, 204 West 185th street, are the proud baby girl who came October 29. A luncheon conference given by the Senior Seal Sale Auxiliary of the New York Tuberculosis Association will take place on Tuesday, November 18, at 1 p. m. at the Le Tang Dining Room, 198 West 141st street, workers and interested lay persons in Harlem will gather to hear speakers on the subject of the coming Christmas Seal Sale and its direct relation to the health of the community. Roland Hayes, the greatest singer of our race, announces a recital in Carnegie Hall on November 28, the entire proceeds to go to Flak University, where he studies during his musical career. This act is purely initiative because Mr. Hayes feels that he wants to give expression to the students, the awakened young colored pianist, and also to perpetuate for other young and aspiring colored musicians the opportunity he enjoyed. The awarding young colored pianist, will again accompany Mr. Hayes. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, 2460 Seventh avenue, and left a bouncing baby boy, weighing 5 1-2 pounds. Station AKA broadcasting! The elite danced from two until seven at the Election Day Matinee Dance in the Boca Raton Jamaica Kappa Sorority at the Renaissance Cusino. Tuesday afternoon, November 4. Representative members of the Jamaica Kappa Sorority and clubs were present. The afternoon's treat was the presentation of a lovely bouquet of chrysanthemums to Mrs Ellise Johnson Macdonald, K. A. K., who was recently given the position of assistant to the principal at P. S. 89. Such an appointment is unusual to officers of this sorority are Louise Jackson, president: Anna Jones Robinson, vice president; Elain McGhee, 203 West 12th street secretary; and Florence Thomas, treasurer. Mrs. J. W. Brown, wife of the Rev. J. Church, Miss. Mina Harris of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting friends in London and St. Thomas, Canada. They are to be the guests of Chief and Mr. Vince Indian Reservation, Munsey, Canada. Buster Erwin's many friends are to be again after his concession to the Jamaica Hospital for three weeks. Home again! J. Faithful has returned from a short visit to various points in North Carolina. Quilt! twirl! "Special Delivery" for the Beaverettes: "About seven hundred people awayed to the strains of the Renaissance Casino, entertained at the Renaissance Casino, Monday evening, November 2. The committees of arrangements, reception and entertainment certainly worked very closely as everything worked by the tick of the clock. Since the semi-annual dance de luxe was such a success the committee for the permanent mailing list to Miss Ethel Brown, 2 West 130th street. The Pollinettes Art and Social Club will entertain you and guests at its Oriental Dance at Madame Walker's Studio, 106 West 136th street, Saturday, April 15, 15:30 to furnish the music. Invitations may be obtained from Miss Ruth Gardeau, 226 West 144th street and Miss Barbara Hare, 511 West 144th street. Costumes may be worn if desired. One of the swiftest games of the season was played Saturday evening, November 8, at the Y.M.C.A., when the Y.M.D. met the Colonials of Jersey City. The line-up for the Colonials: Stevens, f. Seny, f. Miles, c. Lewis, R. Rayney, g. The Y.M.D. line-up, Miller, h. Hands, f. Gregory, c. Vennetter, E. Jackson, g. The team first half ended with a score of 16-16; the second half ended with a score of 22-26, favor the Colonials. The Y.M.D. is to meet the original "FamTams" now called the Superior Athletic team of Brooklyn on Saturday, November 15. The Daisy Chain Club cordially invites you to attend a Cretonne Dress Dance at the Imperial Elks' Auditorium, 160 West 123th street, Wednesday-evening, November 19. Ladies are requested to wear cretonne dresses: prize to be awarded for the prettiest dress. Tickets on sale at 215 West 136th street. Announcement has just been made of the Christmas affair of the Arista on Christmas at Casino on Christmas afternoon. Pletcher Henderson is to furnish the music. Everybody knows of the recitals three years old, and has seventeen members. A special invitation is being extended to Delta Sigma Theta, three years old, and has seventeen fraternity which will have their annual convention here during the Christmas holidays. Names for the fraternity will be Mr. Thomas C. Rhone, secretary, 46 West 131st street. Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Kappa Sorority, was organized in Washington, D.C. last week by Mises Gladys Burry and Glady Cecile Steele, Julia Burry and Glady Cecile Steele, Julia Burry and Miss Henri Maa Younge of New York. This sorority, although proudly being represented in New York City, Jersey City, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Washington by the public schools. It is exclusively for those in the teaching profession. Nora Bayes at the Palace this week has asked permission and obtained it to attend a concert to be hit. "You Ought to Kugow," recently introduced in "The Chocolate Dandelion" at the Colonial Theatre, by the author of "Paul White," will record the number, which has proved a musical surprise. Grant Overton, critic and author, was the speaker at the book evening at the West 135th street public Library last Thursday evening. His Kidney, Bladder & Urinary trocies yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian mummy. Writer/book of the treatment for Bleeding DonecGET walk. Write CHER JUDGE MAD MAD JUDGE MAD MAD ELMER, M. L. BROOKLY HIS DEFE BROOKLYN subject was "New Fall Books," among them mentioned was "The Fire in the Flint." written by Walter F. White of Harlem. Dr. W. S. Scarborough former president of the University of Harlem was visiting in Harlem. He is the guest of the Japan Society, of which he is the only colored member. He has written several articles on the colored people of this country. Dr. Scarborough is residing at the Association of Trade and Commerce, 2327 Seventh avenue. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard Unive sity, was the speaker at the opening meeting of the C.A.A. Sunday afternoon, November 9. Members of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund, Inc., started their Christmas charity, and the poor families of Harlem. Their headquarters will be at 133 West 135th Street. A fund for the poor, colored as well as white, consisting of dinner baskets, toys, candles, shoes and clothing, earned for the poor, and promptly to give liberally and promptly. The following are actively engaged in the work: Jamie Caines and Hattie Anderson, vice presidentes; Gulliford M. Crawford, secretary; Stella Matthews, financial secretary; Julius M. Green, treasurer. A mass meeting was held at Bethlehem B. Church Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the International Alliance of Negroes, the address were made by Dr. Lionel A. Francis. Hamilton J. Traviss, Dr. Henry O. Harding and the branch of the alliance. The alliance is a movement to bring together the colored races of the world. Bethlehem establishes throughout the country. E. Aldama Jackson and Caska Bonds have opened a studio at $49 Seventh avenue here, the institute is given her voice, culture, piano, theory, organ, sight reading, diction, and repertoire. Jackson, who is the organist at the Mackay Institute, is graduate of the Institute of Musical Art, and a member of the American Guild Organist. Caska Bonds was born in America but studied in London, where he studied under Nine Novello Davies, the celebrated English teacher, America resumed his studies with her. He is an exponent of the Davies system. Hon. William Clarence Matthews, leader of the colored Republican in the recent campaign, and his secretary, Mr. Crawford, will be at the Courler's New York Office last Monday. A recital by William Service Bell. TESTED = ENOUSED = THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model ONLY $13.45 Side Swing Cylinder Res- outer made of illiian blue steel, gold, stainless steel and powder steel, with automatic hammer safety. FEND-NO MONEY- Post postman on arrival $13.45 blue post- bak. Battalion guaranteed or many bank. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO Dust, FM111, 200 Broadway, N.W. City lately of 147 WEST 125TH STREET, New York City, begs leave to inform his numerous client that he has moved to more commodious quarters at 452 ST. NICHOLAS AVENUE (1st Floor) NEW YORK CITY, where he is conducting business usual. THE NIGERIA REMEDY CO., of which Professor Ellison is head, have on hand a large stock of roots, herbs and medicines, inable in many alliances, new clients in ordering will please us, the office will be remoted. THE NIGERIA REMEDY Co. o. head, have on hand a large stock of nobile in many cities. Neweller their case, when they will be prom The Nigeria Remedy Company l that they have at last secured "The whose wonderful properties are so n have tried it. Address all communications to PROF. EDET Nigeria Remedy Co., 452 St. Nice JOIN The Capitol Palace Club The Nigeria Remedy Company beg to inform prospective clients that they have at last secured "The Special Nigeria Herb Lists whose wonderful properties are so much appreciated by all those who have tried it." 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Yan Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City PROF. S. IND Professor of African Sci PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science ```markdown ``` Drives away all evil spirit, and cures Brings pain, luck, and happiness in both and nid in love affairs in both $1.00 to $5.00. The more you pay longer it will last. INDOO'S KIDNEY MINTURE A valuable remedy for kidney and bile troubles, price $1.50. INDOO'S RHEUMATIC MINTURE A most pleasing remedy for earache matism, price $1.50. INDOO'S RUB For aggranding, rheumatism and berry Price $1.50. For further information in a stamped envelope. STUDIO:—314 WEST NEW YORK C Phone Bradhurst 7538 How STUDIO:—314 WEST 133D STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11F 1917 Mr. Maurice home from the government to meeting ciety was mrs. Jack the man was served by Redell of the extend his friends to project of the will Wednesday the result Spring event given at on Ham- pices of the Kings II Dorothy friends of W feel very ill in the City The City ood street Philadelphia Mr. and M. street Barriona, J. evening, N. Brainstreet, M. trolleys and banners by J. with such Allen, A. G. Oligger, A. G. Sussex Disphain, A. G. COUNTY 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AN ASSOCIATION OF MEN AND WOMEN WITH THE WOMEN'S WORKERS' ASSOCIATION Yancy and Son Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER HEAP. No. 117 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY JOHN D. POWELL Chairman, Executive Board YORK GIRL WINNER OF HANDWRITING CONTEST STURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1924 liss Berlack lets Second choice Among 10 NEW YORK. Nov. 19.—Do you know the secret that drips from your ear? Can you scratch it across paper? Can you think you're recording only skillful questions? You think the you've framed into sentences that a blind revealed? If that's when your notion, you're these written words have brought your character. The, 've read all the characteristics that make your possibilities and your chances your strength and your abilities are revealed to you to the diligent the expert in hand-eye. When he sees/there about you may not even know your try pet, then, learn the secret steps from your, en? He allows it what caused Miss E. Berlack. The Pittsburgh senior Hatton society reporter of Dernalism at New University to try her hand in New York. Dell's new hand-care company, which she开设, the News is giving away his prize, utility. Miss Berlack is country made on Miss Berlack writing by A. J. Smith, the geography expert, was as practically beautiful nature, read in matter and speech, alert capable of fluent speech in the occasion demands. "The total score highly marked. Deception and persistency gre inward" winning the New York $51 Bigtree King prize of $70 with Witcher Bigtree has earned a record as a prize winner, in National Historical Contest on June. Last July she won the MEN'S WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE the Veribes! Yet Positive! STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 1.00 PER JAR Boosted Ground Oil 25¢ Necessary Adjust to Kongolene KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTI CREAMS Dermatologist Beauty Consultant For more information ADD EMAIL TO MICHIGAN FILE AGENT WANTED. KONGO PROPRIETARY EST. JUNE 18TH NEW YORK CITY If You W lucky, Happy and W the Rig Happy in Friends LOVE APPLES All Kinds of highly app Business done Tash or credit—I will credit you Money refunded if dissatisfied w after No letters answered d ALEXANDER. If You Want To Be lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your, Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only Took or credit—I will credit you it matters not where you live Many refunded if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. MALEWADER 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM THE ONLY Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. TEAMGIVING PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 To increase our correspondence fall class of 500 students we are offering a course in Hairdressing, Beauty Culture and French Marcel Wayne for forty hours. We will also forward a list of Instruction and will collect the entries "The Truth About Your Hair." At completion a beautifully engraved Diploma. Besides: 1. certify large steel pressing comb. 1. small pressing comb (for short hair and edges). 1. 50c 2. 4 boxes "Nu-Life" Shampoo @ 50c. 3. 2.00 boxes petrolatum (for fine hair) @ 50c. 4. 2.00 boxes Nu-Life Shampoo @ 50c. 5. 2.00 boxes scalp medicine (dandruff remover) @ 50c. 6. 1.50 boxes Skin Bleach @ 50c. 7. 1.50 boxes Beauty cream assorted, Lemon, Vanishing, Almond @ 50c. 8. 1.50 Nu-Life Beauty Brown face powder (3 shades) @ 50c. 9. 4.85 Nu-Life Beauty Rouge @ 35c. 10. 4.5 cakes facial soap @ 15c. $15.55 All of this and the course we give you for only $10.00 A Diploma from "Nu-Life Center" is a passport to Prosperity. Upon receipt of $5.00 we will send complete course. You can pay $3.00 upon delivery. Write today for Catalogue 12. NU-LIFE BEAU College Building, 2 New York William Estelle, Prince NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE, ```markdown ``` Kappa Gamma Kappa scholarship prize of $100. The ten winners in the News handwriting contest on the day Miss Berlack won are as follows (all white except Miss Berlack): Grace Doherty, 45 Hawthorne street, Stamford, Conn.; ydney F. Smith, Chappaqua, N. Y.; Florence Gunther, 409 East 160th street; Milton Cowen 179 Dewey street, Newark, N. J.; George H. Myers, Factoryville, Pa.; Veronica Kelly, 723 Harrison avenue, Harrison, N. J.; Thelma E. Berlack, 202 West 143d street; Eleonor M. Elder, 538 Jefferson street, Carlstadt, N. J.; David White, 614 West 177th street, and Peter J. Dohoue, 4616 Avenue M, Brooklyn, N. Y. BUFFALO, N. Y. Mr. Jos. Williams, beloved husband of Miss. Josephing. Will lams. died on Thursday. Nov. 6. at his late residence, 162 Pine street. Funeral services were held at the First Shiloh Baptist Church, Saturday, Nov. 8. Rev. L. J. Echols officiating. He leaves a wife, son and host of friends to mourn his loss. Interment in the Pine Hill Cemetery. Undertaker Jones in charge of funeral. Coming events in the month of November are: Whist-party under the chairmanship of Col. O. C. Hall, the vaudeville and barbecue to be given by the Men's Brotherhood of St. Sonon. Watch for dates. The co-workers' Club, which is composed of the wives of the secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., held its regular meeting at Michigan Avenue Y. M. C. A. last week. The meeting was unusually well attended. Twenty-three gifts were presented. During the lunchroom Mrs. H. H. Lewis and Mrs. C. F. Catto gave a synopsis of the minutes of the auxiliary, Mrs. C. J. Jones and Mrs. E. C. Murray. The user and spoke on the spirit of the auxiliary. Our auxiliary is to give aaked goods and housewife sale, be prepared to help with the housework, pose of this is to help finance our Christmas treat, we are planning in our community. The usual meeting of the auxiliary was held at the Michigan Avenue Baptist "Y". The meeting opened with devotional service. The report was given to the committee. Two cases were made a report of several subscriptions received. Two cases were made a report of several subscriptions received. Two cases were turned over to the Investigation. Plans were then made for the preparation of Thanksgiving baskets to be given to the community. We pleased to see the large number of ladies present. Is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue, Head- aches, Constipation, Biliousness. It is the most speedy remedy we know. CHRISTMAS! Big Catalog Free! Real Bargains! Watches, clocks, pearls, mesh bags, fountain pens, silverware, umbre- lays, mannequins, mannequins, traveling bags, and other specialties. Send 181 in stamps for postage. 418 librarian Ave. New York City Thelma Edna Berlack Leonard Julian Berlack Sallie Augusta Smith Ocala Ha. The conditions under which the $10 handwriting prize was won by Miss Berlack were: Sign name in full, your father's name in full, your mother's malden name and the place where you were born. Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Articles No. 4 Among N. Y. Churches Tabb's New Restaurant On Saturday, November 8, Thos. C. Tabb, the well known restaurant proprietor and caterer, opened his fourth Harlem restaurant and cafeteria in the Lafayette Building, at 172 West 182d street. The new restaurant is modern in every way and is very much on the order of the Horn and Hardt Cafeterias. Mr. Tabb proposes to continue his well known policy of supplying only pure food at reasonable prices. He already operates one of the finest dining rooms in this section of the city at 140th street and Lenox avenue. His first establishment was opened on Lenox avenue, near 183th street, about eight years ago. Howell's Palatial Funeral Home Undoubtedly the finest undertak- MOTHER ZION CHURCH Rev. J. W. Brown, Pastor Juniorservice held at 10:30 a.m. Juniorservice held at 10:30 a.m. Mother Zion Church. Dr. Brown preached. His sermon story was "The Jumping Frogs." A good number of young forensic students at 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preached again in the main auditorium. His sermon subject was "Obedience, the road to knowledge." He was inspiring and uplifting. At its close ten persons were received into the church. The Sunday School convened at 2 p.m. He has a large number of persons present. At 2:30 p. m., Baptism and Holy Communion were administered. Two members of the congregation was preached by Rev. A. N. Watkins. Three hundred and fifty persons communed. p. m. Dr. Brown preached an annual sermon to Royal Mount Morlah Lodge No. 42. I. t. O. S. M. Dr. Annulera will continue until November 11. November 12. Auspieces of the classes. Dilmora are served daily at the Brotherhood Chapel. Each evening at the church. Admission 10 cents. Season tickle, 50 cents. The sick, May Star, 301 West 150th YONKERS, N. Y. Curtles Ruth The Manless wedding and drill given at the Memorial A. M. E. Zion, was the first of the first two. The New York, in 1865, was a huge success. Much credit due to Mrs. J. Price Sawyer, Mrs. Helen Brown and all the young ladies who had been married to the married lords in the tournament which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Laura Davidson who has been visiting her family was the first of the first two. The New York Island has returned home much improved. The regular meeting of Sunset Temple, 211, I. B. O. E. of the New York on the 1st of November. There were 6th, was largely attended, which were 3rd, was visitors present whom were Deputy Dr. R. J. R. Rogers and the new임대부 D. D. and the newupward Temple of New Rochelle, Steward-Freeman, Exalted Ruler of Palisade Ridge, 32 and his staff. After the general meeting was the first of the first two, the present of the temple with a very handsome banner case. The trustees of the temple presented the Dr. R. J. R. Green and the new upward temple of A. M. E. Zion were enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Ruffin of 88. Sepperman Place spent the first two in Richmond. The headdress of Dr. R. J. R. Green was the second of Dr. B. J. R. Green. The two were the 18th and guest of Mrs. Graham and the 19th place. Mr. and Mrs. Graham took a look at B. J. Y. I. C. meeting in White Plains on last Sunday. Miss Adlena Wilson of 738 Sawyer Mill River Road was opened on the 1st of May 1965. The two were the second of the two. Woodworth avenue. She desires the patronage and support of all. Watch for the 46th anniversary of the James of the New York, together with a popularity contest to be held at Phillsburgh Hall. The thanksgiving night. The Pro-Romanian can show how theிரteries of the local agent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sey and family have moved from Kellinger street to the 10th Co. Wood, Washington, D.C. and faces the Coob of Washington, D.C. was the week end of guest of Mrs. Harry Howard of 24. Culver street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas was the first of the first two are in the great impacting from a recent rheumatic attack. The L. T. A. Whist Club will hold its bi-monthly meeting at Mrs. Louise Middleton at the 10th Tuesday 11th. The Tiger A. M. E. Zion is the first to be held on Saturday, November 15th. There will be an interesting game and the new risked to come his and watch Yonkers. STOP that bad cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian band remedy. Write for booklet of testimonials. CHEF JOHN MEDICINE MAS JOHN MEDICINE MAS THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Brooklyn News (By N. P. Dodson) BROOKLYN Y. W. C. A. At its first election for the Committee of Management of Ashland Place Y. W. C. A., the general membership elected the following persons: Mrs. R. W. Westbrook, Mrs. B. A. Cole, Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Miss Anna Hawley, Mrs. Dorcas Crabbe, Miss Lillian Dodson, Mrs. Ida Fulcher, Miss Cornelia Hart, Mrs. Maria Holbrook, Mrs. Addie Hunton, Mrs. Francis Jordan, Dr. Verina Morton-Jones, Miss Julia Latimer, Mrs. Missouri Moore, Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, Mrs. L. A. Milligan, Mrs. J. E. Mooreland, Mrs. A. E. Miller, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. Lucy McCoy, Mrs. Hamilton G. Parria, Mrs. I. N. Smith, Miss: Idamae Trueley, Mrs. M. C. West, Mrs. Naomi White, Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs. C. E. Washington, Miss Margaret Welmon. BROOKLYN Y. M. C. A. Y. Every man is cordially invited to the November series of Addresses on November 18th at the Carlton avenue Branch Y. M. C. A. An appreciative group of men heard the first two addresses on November 18th wonderfully interesting. The subject of the third address for Sunday, November 18th is "The Power of Religion" to miss a single address of this series. We start promptly at 4 o'clock. Special solitists, good fellowship and group representing various churches and other organizations throughout Brooklyn, met at the Carlton "Y" on November 18th. Work Council which shall have for its field of activity the entire Borough of Brooklyn. The following are can Baptist Church; Messrs. James and A. L. Jackson of Siloam Prebysterian Church; Mr. Paul A. Stewart, a Baptist Church; Messrs. Mr. R. J. Elzy, Brooklyn Urban League and Messrs. D. J. Bruce and A. L. Comfiter of Carlton. The idea of organized work among boys at various points of the Borough was discussed. Sons of Virginia Prosperous Association of the Society of the Sons of Virginia, held Thursday evening, November 6, reports of the financial secretary, L. King, who has been shown the organization to be in a most prosperous condition. The members have paid their dues and they are cided increase in the number of new members. Mr. C. J. D. Kemp and vice president E. J. T. Jackson each made brief addresses in which they urged the members to push the campaign for the membership up to two hundred more by January 1926. J. Francis rectors, spoke for that department, showing that the books are regularly audited and that sick dues are entitled to receive financial aid. Now Religious Group Formed The Rev. Cliffon Dowling, who has been the pastor of Church in East New York for the past two years has severed his connection and organized the Community Baptist Church at 637 Linnwood street at Blake avenue. The newly formed congregation holds the first Sunday of the above number Sunday with a good attendance with the increasing number of East New York, his church should soon build up a self sustaining congregation. Ready Annual Feast Miss Ether Bradley of 711 Herkimer street and her coworkers are getting provisions ready for Thanksgiving. Aged Home for Colored people on St. John's place. The spread will be elaborate. Progress of Mutual Relief The Concord Mutual Relief Society held its November meeting Thursday at John Powell, president in the chair, Mrs. C. A. Bell, the financial secretary, and more than 428. This is its largest and only incorporates society connected with the Concord Ep. Church. Membership of nearly two hundred. The feature of social and educational activity at the Carlton avenue in New York, 21 C. will be the Appalachian November 21. will be the Spelling Bee. Prizes are given in four groups of those spelling correctly the largest number of words. Mr. Hilton will also give all will be in charge of the contests. The Rev. Clifton Downing and family, 229 Shepherd avenue. East New York. The Thursday evening by a group of community friends who gathered at his residence and showered him with many good things. It was called a funeral but it was also presented. Leaders In this good work were Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Milton Huron, Mrs. A. L. Buchanan, Mrs. Baldson, Mrs. Weeks and many other friend of Rev. Downing. Make big money from now to Christmas. Sell Pretty Negro Dolls. Every mother buys. 14-inch. $1.15; 16-inch. $2.63; 15-inch. $3.40; 12-inch. $4.69. Sell $5 dolls. Advertise $5 dolls samples and sell advertising matter Write for catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 438 Longe Ave. New York ing establishment of the race in the country will be that of H. Adolph Howell, now being established in his new building at 187th street and Seventh avenue. The first floor will embrace, beside the office, a modern beautiful chapel. The expensive renovations will be complete this month, when there will be formal opening ceremonies. N. Y. Academy of Business News Among the new students at the Academy are: Miss Alice Davis, Miss Helen Gordon of Washington, D. C., Mr. George Prince, Mr. Fitzgerald Hill, Miss Elizabeth Harrison, Miss Mildred Coards, Miss Esther Greene, Miss Finite Freeman and as hostesses at the regular Saturday evening school party and dance. They are expected to attract a very large attendance. street; R. H. Lancaster, 547 Lenox avenue; Fannie Black, 101 West 136th street; Edna Thomas, 37 West 130th street; Charles P. Finney, 320 Mott street; Molly Howard 222 West 139th street; Molly Howard 222 141st street. METROPOLITAN BAPTIST, CHURCH Rev. W. W. Brown, D. P. Pastor Rev. W. W. Brown, D. D. Pastor At 9:30 a.m., Sunday School convened with the superintendant and teachers and officers at their post of duty. At 11 a.m. Dr. Brown preach- ened to the young people and the young man were benefited by the message. At the same hour Rev. W. Abner Brown preach- ened to the young people and the young man is improving daily. At 13:30 Rev. Dr. Morris stirred our outls again and we rejoiced when he spoke to us. At 5 p.m. we con- tinued with the president and other present. At 8 p.m. Rev. W. Abner brown apoke to us. Our 10th Semi- Annual Fall Rally ended Sunday evening, the following report from the Club: Pastor's Club $652.54 Asst. Pastor's Club $850.18 Pulpit Club 744.01 Pulpit Club $652.54 Metropolitan Union 373.05 Women Ushers 532.54 Men Ushers 295.74 Progressive 145.69 Phyllis Royal 69.02 Total 4,612.15 Our Rally was a success who contributed. Everyone is taking notice of Metropolitan Baptist Church being on the street since we are having the 185th street sand-blasted and cledged. **RUSH MEMORIAL CHURCH** Rev. G. M. Oliver, Pastor Dr. Geo. M. Oliver, the pastor, addressed people in the Power of Life" at the eleventh clock services Sunday. The five greatest powers in life were discoverer, the Power of Death, the Power of Love; 3, the Power of Tears; 4, the Power of Prayer; 3, the Power of Death. Dr. Oliver's subject was "The Lord's Jewels." ```markdown ``` Pratty walking and talking to retail customers to sell items: 18-inch, 15-inch, 16-inch, $3.40; 11-inch, $4.00; 11-inch, $3.99; sleeping wanted. Send money wanted. Send money wanted. Single color shirt-shaped promptly. Write Standard Prod. Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, dried flowers, sealed book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure book, books on dresses The Wilson Finley Company, Box 711, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. SACRED GOOD LUCK TALISMAN Guaranteed to bring good luck, success and prosperity to wearer. For a limited time one or more of these famous Talismans will be sent to any address under receipt to 2.00. TALISMANS TO BE SENT AGENTS! AGENTS! Medicine Co. One of City's Big Business Producers EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS Gives Employment to Scores Of Trained Men and Women. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 18. —There is money in banks, but getting it out—ah, there's the rupil. However, there are other places to get it and one sure way is to give the public what it needs and what it wants, at the prices it can afford to pay. Sooner or later, all of us need medicine and the Herbs of Life Indian Medicine Company has capitalised that idea. In 1923 this Gold Valley, Galli, organization opened a local branch at 1508 Lombard street and began an aggressive campaign to establish a permanent business which should be a service station for the slick and afflicted. In May, 1924, they outgrew that location and bought a three-story building on South street, west of Broad. Here it is located their offices, museum, sales-rooms, printing plant and shipping quarters. Two doors away is their quarry. Beauty parlor which keeps seven attendants busy during most of the working hours. A trip through their plant is a Does love leave a trace? Yes, and a thousand times yes. Love does leave a trace. Just as a passing coach leaves an imprint on the fresh road; just as the lovely flower leaves its sweet aroma in the garden, even after it is plucked, just as the rippling brook leaves the little rocks and stones bright and glistening as it flows on—so love leaves its passing memory upon the hearts of beings. Sometimes the memory is sweet and beautiful, sometimes the trace is hard and unbearable to look back upon. But be it sweet or bitter, be it happy or sad, if it was love, there was a whole heap of good in it. If it was love, once, it is love always, and as to the belongs it has touched they are left stronger and finer products, because of this divine imprint that has indelibly left its impression. With true love, comes understanding, and sympathy, and sacrifice. And these are such lofty qualities, no matter how many detours occur in the general path of love—if love has penetrated the heart, it has left a bigger, finer being, an love does leave a trace, an imprint on the soul of man, that cannot be erased. Eve Lynn. Miss Sue Reynolds was in Baltimore for the football game, the guest of her sister, Miss Helen Reynolds. Mark De Leon and Marcus Wheatland were seen at the Lincoln football game on Saturday. Mrs. Louis Allen made a delightful trip to Niagara Falls last week. Mr. Milton Sinclair and Miss Majorie Gillert spent last Sunday in New York City. Mrs. James (Murdah), Jr., who teaches in Wilmington, spent the week-end with her husband. Archibald Nicholson has been confined to bed for several days much to the sadness of his host of friends. Edwin Tucker, well known in Philadelphia and Atlantic City, left the city after a few days here, en route to Harvard University, where he will continue his law studies. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ford have just returned from a delightful trip to Maryland, where they visited their uncle. Edward Henry is back in the Quaker City after an extensive trip through the South. James Waring, principal of Doonington School, motored into the city on Saturday. Forrester B. Washington and Prince L. Edwards, had a splendid trip to Pittsburgh and Washington in interest of the State Seminary. Mrs. Lena Trent Gordon of the Bureau of Legal Aid was a visitor in Washington this week. While there Mrs. Gordon made an address at the dedication of the wage earners' home, 1115 Rhode Island avenue, Northwest. Hi Hi 'Startles the Season With Masque'Ball The Hi Hi Club gave a charming masque ball on last Friday evening. Their invitations were clever, being the head of a black cat, profusely touched in orange colors. And the affair went along with the very keen invitations. The hall was wonderfully decorated in fall colors, autumn leaves and the lights were soft and pretty. The happy throng danced and danced and enjoyed the strains of the wonderful jazz music that floated through the air. The costumes were wonderfully attractive, pretty and colorful. At KILLS RHEUMATISM PAINS IN FEW MINUTES To prove that Kurex will absolutely rid you of Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that terrible suffering caused sorrow, nerve pain, joints and muscles, I will regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE. This wonderful prescription has cured countless sufferers of arthritis, nerve pain, joints and will rid you of these troubles in a few days. Simply send name and address today to R. A. Harman. $11. A. A. or R. Bldg. Kansas. I will sit at the home treatment I went to send you FREE and postpaid. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Dealers In— Banners, Badges, Regalia for All Societies Drawer 827 Masonic Temple DURHAM, N. C. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tetter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pamade Hair Dressing from any drugstore. BIG HEROLIN LISTON Respond securely, for her beauty, soys, that Herolin preparations are true safe to loveliness and that the over her beautiful appearance to them. They will do as much for you. AGENTS: Make Big Money, Write for Terms. Heroolin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. liberal education. In the museum and sale-room: are two registered physicians, Drs. Bailey and Whitmore, who are constantly at the services of stricken humanity. Twelve people are employed \in the offices where accurate, exhaustive records are kept of every sale. An ingenious "follow-up" system is in operation. Sixteen persons keep the shipping department humming. In the printing plant hundreds of assorted labels are turned out by two power and two hand presses. Dr. W. B. Ramsey, sales-manager, skillfully directs the campaign of 125 agents in the Philadelphia district. Bgsint. amount, to $250, 00 annually is turned in-by these representatives. The spark of the machine is Dr. W. L. Pitts, manager, whose vision and punch have put the local branch on the map and made it the most productive of all the company's organisations. Under his direction the whole work proceeds without a jar or ripple. His motto is "efficiency, plus." The Herbs of Life Indiana Medicine Company is no new concern. It has been in the field since 1871 and manufactures. 53 medicinal and t illet preparations with "Herbs of Life" as the leader. N CHATS Y AND FOLKS such affairs everyone seems freer and more inclined to have a good time. So, according to reputation, the Hi Hi dance was a ripping success. Dan Cupid Shoots an Arrow Upon a Youth Pair—Roberts-Casselle Nuptials Cupid knows no line, knows no age or limit. When this clever little elf dares to tread upon the hearts of folks he simply disregards any form or convention. He simply darts his arrow and watches it land and walks off, happy and contented. So Cupid has captured another youthful pair. Mr. Walter W. H. Casselle, Sr., wishes to announce the marriage of his son, Walter W. H. Casselle Jr., and Miss M. Roberts, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Roberts on Thursday, November 6, 1924, at 3:30 p. m. The Tcecef Club met at the home FREE! FREE! FREE! "DEMOS" Absolutely free to you, as a special inducement. "DEMOS," the root that is believed by thousands to be the most powerful and greatest ever taken from the bowels of the earth. It is said if carried in the pocket, will better every known condition. A bit of this great root will be sent absolutely free along with order for one: box of CHARMING POWDER and box of GREAT INCENSE. $1.00 each. This offer is limited. Order at once. 202 W. 146th St., New York City. Dept. F. ACME REGAL Deal Banners, Badges, Re Drawer 827 DURHA THIRTEEN of Miss Luhu Miller in Chester. Da She is the charming debentault laughter of Dr. and Mrs. Hume Miller. The Tecefes are a splendid group of debentauts, dashing in and about society, always leaving an interesting and pleasing impression. In the near future they promise their friends an affair, so different, so like their group. The Lapelma Club On account of the illness of Mrs. Bert Truitt, the scheduled meeting of the Lapelma Club was transferred from her beautiful home to the equally attractive one of Mrs. Bob Stokes. The club members entered in disguise, but familiar laughs and gestures soon betrayed their owners. Mr. Clifton Blue, as a mysterious Chinese, remained so for a hot minute. The entrance staged by Mr. Ray Rodgers as a pirate shick was an unreal, nothing less. Mrs. Edythe Thompson, staged a Russian dance in a Chinese costume, ending in galoshes that left the spectators breathless. Mrs. Prue Turner next performed a toe dance, which might have been more successful if her toe hadn't bent, and had to remain in iodine a while. The eats as usual left nothing; to be imagined. Dr. and Mrs. Granville Clark were the honor guests, of the evening. The art student costume worn by Mrs. Turner is laid up for repairs, which Dr. Noe would have recognized. Dr. Tooth moulded Thompson engulfed as he was in Chaplin trousers, and a sweet hat. Large evening: Rev. and Mrs. W. Lloyd Ims Give Party for Hope and Wendell. Little Wendell and Hope Imes gave a halloween party, too, on Oct. 31. They served the best eats and their many little friends, surely enjoyed a very happy evenin of fun. They all arrived in colorful array, and with real love of fun those youngsters received all the joy and happiness that the little brother and sister offered them and which was so splendidly planned by their fond parents. YOUNG BLOOD How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty. FIGURES AS STATUETTES "I am near 60 years, but I feel a young as I did at 60. I take a curial of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again," said H. H. Von Schick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea, nature's great tonic to improve the blood. Bulgarian Tea contains just the right kind of roots, barks, plants, flowers and herbs to make anyone feel 10 to 30 years younger when asked for orrics or medicines. My druggrist for my genuine Bulgarian Tea in the red and yellow box, two sizes, 75c and $1.25. Refuse substitutes. Or I will send it by mail postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H H. Von Schick. Dent. 7, Market Building, Pittsburgh. Pa. Note: I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. 18-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHOOTS "HUSBAND" IN COURTROOM FOURTEEN Revelations Of Startling Nature Aired Testimony Tends To Belief That Frail Child-wife Was Victim of Duplicity as Other Wife Appears. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 13 — Mormon love customs, practically taboo in this country, created a real sensation and caused a near tragedy in a local courtroom last Thursday, when 18-year-old Rachel Beal, girl, fell and moving signs of deaf agitation, shot William Garr three times, after Judge Totten had dismissed the case. Starling Revelations The girl was arrested recently when officers raided her apartment. In company with the girl at the time was Carr, to whom she claimed to be married. In court, she testified that Carr had married her some time ago, and that he stayed with her every night, as every dutiful husband should. The rub came, however, when Mrs. Pauline Carr disputed the man in the case, and insisted that he was no other than her lawfully wedded mate. Minister Testifies Judge Totten, nonplussed by the vehemence and tenacity with which both women claimed priggy rights, called in Rev. Irving Bowling, the minister whom the 18-year-old girl claimed performed the ceremony. The minister, however, was unable to establish Miss Beal's claim to Carr and the case was dismissed. As the trio were leaving the court room shortly after noon, the young girl, in a frenzy, drew a revolver and fired five shots at the man in rapid succession. Three bullets lodged in Carr's right arm and right side. As he sank to the floor lawyers and spectators fled to safety. At the fifth shot, the pretty gun-girl swooned and fell to the floor. She was picked up, placed in a car and rushed to a hospital. The wounded man was taken to another hospital, where it was determined that his wounds were not fatal. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. The services at the Mt. Zion Baptist Church were well attended and the sermons have been away for two weeks preached the sermons. We were indeed glad to have the Rev. Brott with us Sunday. Etherie Morrison of Fairmont, W. W. Va., who worshiped with us Sunday ever since, worked so hard that mukke friends who worked so hard must the chicken and waffle supper a success, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bryant who worked so hard this few weeks into it has returned. Bridgeport again. We, the members of the Mt. Zion Baptist Church are family in our midst again, to stay, Bopker T. Washington Lodge No. 78 F. and A. M. will have a fish and oyster dinner on the 13th. Mr. Hugh Fields who has been on the sick list has been able to re-enter the church even when who has been very ill for some weeks is slightly improving. SEND NO MONEY SPECIAL OFFER FOR CHRISTMAS Here are some real bargains at a BIG SACRIFICE A WHITE GOLD FILLED 25 YRS. CASE. RECTANGULAR MOVEMENTS. HIGH GRADE BRACE-LEFT WATCH. 6 JEWEL LEVER ESCAPEMENT No. 1000 ..... I PRICE $8.99 Same as above with 17 Jewels. No. 1000-A ..... PRICE $12.99 ANOTHER BARGAIN White Gold Pilled Case, Tomenu Eclipse 6. Jewel Lever Movement, Diana Levered Jade and Sell Ribbon Brasset Watch. Get this Watch, compare it with any and all others at same price and if you are in money, No. 16-1. Price $2.98. Same above with 17 Jewels. No. 1001-A. Price $2.98. Closing out this wonderful Sterling Browned White Brilliant Sell- ment For Ladies or Gents. No. 998. Price $2.98. Send no money just fill in corpon below and mail to Closing out this wonder- ful Sterling Silver also united White Brill- lite Hil- tire Ring. For Ladies or Gent's. No. 11th Fri. O'Jur. $2.88. Send no mon- ey just fill in copon below and mail to . SEARS NOVELTY CO. Box 176 Station C., Cleveland, Ohio. Gentlemen: Send me No. On arrival C. O.D. Barrel Post, when Postman delivers the package I will pay him $..... and charges. AS SOUTH MEETS FAR SOUTH THE FIRST WORLD FOOTBALL CHAMPION Captain Ronald Amundson, discoverer of the South Pole, and Paul W. O. Cardozo, native of Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, student in the Teachers' College at Hampton, New Hampshire, and again at Amundson recently spoke to a capacity audience in Ogden Hall on "The Discovery of the South Pole." JERSEY CITY NOTES By "SEE BEE" JAY Charming School Teacher Dies Charming School Teacher Dies ahead of Miss Edna M. Fearing McConnell of only 21 years, one of this city's promising public school teachers, died last March as a teacher in School No. 28. Illness made it necessary for her to post two months and death came last Friday, November 7. She is the only daughter of Mr. Virgil and Mrs. Grace McConnell, and the only avenue. Miss McConnell was a graduate of public school No. 12, Lincoln High School and the member of the Fayetteville Presbyterian Church, and Sunday School, Phil DeLima Cappa, and the teacher of the piece of Miss Daisy Fearing, the first colored public school teacher appointed in this city and the teacher of her great-grandmother. Mrs. Margaret Johnston, was the first colored grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Fearing built the home in which Miss McConnell died, it being one of the first houses in the town. The family is one of the oldest in the Town. The funeral was held at her home, in Bay Area, on Wednesday morning in the family plot in Bay Area, the parents, uncles and other near relatives and a host of friends to mourn. The floral tribute were many flowers, including a charming personality, and thought to go on for years to come with the most favorites. This misfortune has been a severe shock to her many friends. Robert Evans Head Tuskegee Assn. is the president of the N. D. Tuskegee Assn., which gave the midnight show of Messrs. Messer, Siegle and Hinke's famous "Chocolate Jandies" at the Colonial Theater, Thursday, for the very anxious return over a big result and through their untimely efforts and efforts to the most extraordinary productions of art, well balanced in every one of the forms of humor, and very delightful cast. Many notable persons witnessed this occasion. Rice Woman Freed in Stnblinking Cars The charge is the common member of our race, of stabbing her (white) common law husband, Charles, last Sunday night their children, their wife, Jill, was dismissed by Recorder Carsten. The husband declined to press the charge of atrocious assault against the court had no alternative but to throw the case out. A charge of open lewdness against him, he had been living together for the past eight years, but according to the police have never been leaked. E. E. Davis Dics E. E. Davis, the well known fraternal man of this city, died last Sunday, the most well known in the fraternal circles. He was member of the Masons, old Fellows, Elks and others, most well known in the duration of several months, and finally died. He had very recently married and had been a member of the funeral arrangements had not been made at the time of this writing. (See Bee Jay.) Colored Republican Association of The campaign committee of the Colored Republican Association of Hudson county, held the chairman, C. Bion Jones, last Friday evening and the great victory of the Republican party was the hope of coming commission government election in this city next spring. This will be an important election. Several recommendations and submissions to the general body at its next meeting at the Y. W. C. A. 31. Elsie avenue. An educational campaign will still be underway. The members of this committee consist of Mrs. Evelyn Smith, secretary; Mrs. Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, et cetera. *Markhowe* Rebuilding. Compound Herb discovery. Herb discovery. succeeds where others fail. *KREE literature*. Markhowe Herb Co. P-2, S. Stgate St. Chicago, Ill. HOTEL CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Ran. 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager. 250 LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS Elizabeth Torrence, Mrs. Ida E. Brown, Mrs. K. Prattls, Mrs. Virginia Curry, Mrs. E. Mabry, Mrs. Elbis Sodas, Mrs. E. Mabry, Mrs. Sodas, Mrs. Sodas Anderson, Mr. Robert E. T. Walker, Mr. A. S. Thomas and B. Bion Jones, chairman. Colonint A. C. Win Against N. Y. Y. M. C. A. A. C. G. of the C. A. of the metropolis last Saturday night, and defeated the famous Y. M. D. 's, who have not lost a game. This accomplished victory was one of the best games witnessed in many years. The first half, the score was tied, and in the second real action was seen, the Jerseyites. The lineup of the Colonists were Stevens, Sny, Lewis, Niles, Brown, *Jones*, Williams and Williams, for referee, for his impartial ruling, Hop Hubbard was very fair to both teams. It was appreciated. (See Bee Jay). Jersey Central Porters Dance Last Thursday evening the Jersey Central I. R. Porters and Waiters' annual ball and reception at Columbus Hall, which was very largely attended by the versatile orchestra we might say everything was "brightly." The committee feels grateful for the large audience, usual good fellowship which exists. Don't forget to subscribe for the paper. Send your announcements and comments to the representative. C. Bion Jones, 26 Kearney avenue, every up-to-date address, at 1234 Fifth Avenue. It What is your home? Subcribe and have your paper delivered every week by ORANGE, N. J. Mrs. Alexander Wilson, has returned to her home. Then, the cause for her going home was a sad one, she expresses herself as having enjoyed the trip and the meeting of her other relatives and friends just as much as could be expected under the circumstances. Her many friends in the city are glad to know that she has returned and share their sympathy with her in her bereavement. Miss Lillian E. Tillman of Hartford, Conn., skilled dramatic reader and elocutionist, appeared in a recital at St. John's M. E. Church, Hickory street, Orange, N. J., last Thursday evening before a large and enthusiastic audience. The program was very interesting and she was only supported by a number of rock stars from the celebrated Wilson-Lamb studio of last Orange. The recital was given under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of St. John's Church. Mrs. E. Parker, president; Miss N.E. Berry, secretary; Mrs. Corn Raymond, treasurer, the Rev. E. Coth Parker, master. A Barn dance was given at East Orange, N. J. last Friday evening for benefit of charity, with the theme "What happens and overalls." Music for the occasion was furnished by the original Seven Orchestra. The tables of whom were Mrs. Green, Miss A. Bostner, Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Calloway, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. E. Robinson, Mrs. Garling. The affair was a grand success. A Public Mass Meeting and recital was given last Tuesday evening November 11th at Hopewell South Orange Avenue. The Rev. H. T. Borders, D. B. Foster, under the auspices of the Armstrong Newark N.J., the only institution of its kind in the city operated entirely by Norwegian claimants. Among its members and auditing lans of more than 500, that has been loaned members of the race to purchase land on the Clerk Holderdale Assist. U. S. L. Lockstetter Attorney and R. Bosso W. H. Buckner, practicing physician in Orange, N.J., Mr. R. P. Gordon, secretary of Armstrong Ident. Building Loan, Mr. K. A. Brown, president. A. Estebol, Assistant. Hildy, stenomorphe-physiologist at the Urban League accompanied by Mrs. Elise Dompul Coleman, organist, church. Officers of the Association are E. B. Brown president; J. M. E. Bane, vice president; V. G. Green, organist; Hon. Oliver Hattolch, church. Newark has been selected for the quarterly conference of the Colored Republican Women Voters November 14-16, 2015. The Thirteenth Avenue Presbyterian Church, Boston street and Thirteenth avenue. Rev. L. K. Ellison, pastor. --- THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HOOTS WOULD BAN MINISTRY Head of Howard Univ. Gifted With "Gab," W Every WASHINGTON, D. C., No. of Howard University, in an ad convocation of the school of re difficult for ignorant, idle men, and establish little church organ ated rooms. He pointed out that among convocation was the stressing c for the development of an inteli- gent ministry among colored people. WOULD BAN IGNORANT MINISTRY IN CHURCHES Head of Howard University Denounces Men, Gifted With "Gab," Who Set Up Churches Everywhere. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—Pres. J. Stanley Durkee of Howard University, in an address before the eighth annual convocation of the school of religion, declared it must be made difficult for ignorant, idle men, gifted with mere gab, to hold and establish little church organizations in small, poorly-ventilated rooms. He pointed out that among the definite achievements of the convocation was the stressing of the importance of a program for the development of an intelli- gent ministry among colored people. Dr. Sterling N. Brown deplored the sad fact that so few college trained colored men entered the ministry. Other speakers brought out an idea to the effect that the Negro's spiritual leadership must be placed in the hands of an intelli- Big Testimonia Given Big Testimonial Is Given For Organist NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 13.—A testimonial and reception was given at Mt. Zion Baptist Church October 15th, in honor of the 20th Anniversary of Miss Josephine Merrill King, who had just completed 20 years of service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church life organist. A very select program was arranged, consisting of a number of beautiful selections that seemed to have been especially arranged for the occasion. A large and appreciative audience was present. Never in the history of Mt. Zion has such a large audience assembled in that edifice. The church was beautiful decorated. Special attention was directed to the decorations of the rostrum, which consisted of a huge sign of large silver letters with the inscription, "J. M. King, Organist." It was the most notable feature of the evening. At 9:30 Miss King was ushered to the platform and Mr. Granville Johnson, who was master of ceremonies, followed close behind, taking his position at the left of the rostrum. Miss Mary Mason, who presided at the organ for the evening, began playing, "All Hail The Power of Jesus' Name" and the excellent chair of Mt. Zion was at its best in singing this rendition. Visiting choirs, musicians, artists and cloctonists were present from East Orange, Summit, Newk a and New York City. Mr. Charles Travis spoke in glowing terms of Miss King as he knew her in community, church and school life, and he also spoke of her value as an organist. He continued by saying that to give 20 years' service in one position one's value cannot be estimated. Others to speak on practically the same subject were Mr. Chas. Tate of East Orange, and Mr. Granville Johnson. Mrs. Lucy Early of East Orange, rendered a denarbon, entitled, "When Malina Sings." Mme. Minnie Johnson, musical artist of Newark, also spoke eloquently upon the occasion of the celebration. A beautiful bouquet consisting of 20 American beauty roses was pre- Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at effectiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp 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 washed regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seeby's Quinasoap is made with a high vegetable oil bar and produces a rich, creamy oil so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves the hair soft and luffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled in other shampoos. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap, asking for them by the full name. If unable to obtain them at your druggist's or dealer's mail, the price of Quinade 35c. is Quinasoap 35c. and the price of them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Drug Co. Rawson street and Queen boulevard, Long Island City, N. Y. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL, COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York. "HUSBA IGNORANT IN CHURCHES Diversity Denounces Men, Who Set Up Churches where. v. 13.—Pres. J. Stanley Durkee address before the eighth annual ignition, declared it must be made gifted with mere gab, to hold organizations in small, poorly-ventil- the definite achievements of the of the importance of a program gent ministry before racial progress can be made. According to figures submitted it was stated that there is one clergyman for every 565 Negroes, while among the whites, there is one for every 815 of their population. sented Miss King by Miss Carrie Epps on behalf of the choir. A large chocolate cake bearing 20 candles representing 20 years of service donated by Miss Mary Quick of Summit, N. J., and presented by Mr. Willard Edwards of Newark. A purse was given by Mt. Zion choir and members and friends of th. church, which was presented by Mr. William Eppa, Superintendent of the Sunday School. Anniversary offering contributed by friends and visitors was presented by Mr. John Booth. Mr. and Mrs. Isiah King, parents of Miss King, were present and Mr. King spoke proudly and enthusiastically of his daughter's success as a musician in the Christian church. The ceremonies drawing near an end, the choir sang, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." On being interviewed by a Courier reporter Miss King said that she was more thankful to the members of Mt. Zion Church and the choirs and all the friends and visitors who had so kindly contributed to the purse she received, which amounted to $105. RUTHERFORD, N. J. On Thursday evening, November 6th was the scene of a masquerade ball at 70 Hackenbuck Street, E. Rutland St. 70 Hackenbuck Street, E. Rutland St. N. J. The house was beautifully decorated, the color scheme, together with the costumes, were deed effective. At 12 noon when the guests unmasked a very delicious repast was served. During the course of the evening, Miss Cecil Patrick connived that the pianos, selections were rendered by Miss Vera Himmel and Miss Sadye D. Burroughs, while Miss Lila Jackson Macy New-Moore rendered several vocal selections. The catacombs of Rome are to be illuminated for the benefit of the visiting pilgrims during the holy year celebration next year. CAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will Promote a full Growth of hair Will also restore the Strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair If your Hair is Dry and Wiry Dry EAST 'NIA HAR GROWER If you are bothered with Failling Hair, Dandruff, itchiness, itching, we want you to cry: for all of East India Hair Grover in the properties that go to the roots of the Hair, imitate the skin, helping nature to draw water soft and alky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best treatment for black EyE Brown also resorces Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straight- One Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and Directions for Selling, $2 $5c extra for postage. Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy to clean. Complete sets— razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. Valet Auto-Strop Razor Social and Personal News Items A dinner was given at the Newark Museum of Art, W. M. Srd., by Wiss Song, Tnc., known in commercial circles as the Tiffany of art, together with the entire personnel, attended. Among those present were Mr. Frank Smith and Mr. Roscoe Thorn, the artist employed to employ of this concern for many years, the former in charge of the shipping department and the latter in messenger for the jewelry and precious stones department. The dinner was held at the Museum, and Arthur P. Sheldon whose subject was, "Engineering the Human Mind." Mr. George W. Williams of 171 Friedrichstr. W. W. W. was compo- nised by his family visited in Newark last Sunday evening. While in the city they dropped in to see the greatest paper in the world, his subscription for the Courier, Mr. Williams thinks the Courier is one of the greatest papers for one or the other of our Newark contestants to win in the popularity contest. Mrs. Olivia Q. B. Brown of 45 Murray street, entertained at her home last week, and attended an informal supper party. A surprise trousseau and miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Sarah Mulliford. A number of friends were present and a lot of useful presences were showered on the latter part of this week. Miss Mulliford will become the bride of Mr. H. J. McCallum some time during the latter part of this week. Miss Mulliford will be showered in informal showers and parties given in her honor. Mrs. Lola V. Coney went South several weeks ago to her home in Tuskegee. Ala., for the end occasion of attending the funeral services of her father. The vestry of St. Phillips Church tendered the choir its 6th annual banquet last Thursday evening at the Reba Tea Room and Restaurant. A dinner consisted of the seasoned music, music series, and a delicious delicious peasant. Mrs. George Paskett, wife of the Iev. Paskett, rector of the Epiphany Mission, Orange, N. J., who was a guest of honor at the banquet, gave a very excellent performance from the church's "Residence, Loyalty, and Enthusiasm, as pertaining to choir work." Mrs. C. Lansing Nevis conveyed an appreciative message from the Vestry. The Rev. Father Gevey, a key in the in-interesting talk, Mrs. Clara Scudder, organist and musical director, Mrs. Harold Harper perfected the arrangements for the banquet and the following members of the choir were Miss Mararetta Williams, Miss Natalie Clayton, Miss Gertrude Strong, Mr. Ackry, Mr. George Kenton, Miss Myrtle Van Blakc, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Retta Williams, Miss Elly, Miss Mararetta, Miss Elly, Miss Mararetta, Miss Mararetta, Miss Mararetta, Miss Mildred Price, Miss Wilhemina Benjamin, Miss Vivian St. Marie, Miss Marion Williams, Mrs. Harold Harper. At the end of the program, guest of the same day, the same morning. On leaving everyone stated that they had spent an exceptionally pleasing evening. Other out-of-town guests registered at the Reba Tea Room during the spring of 2014. New York City. Mrs. J. Schandritt, Mrs. Henry C. Parker, New York City. Mr. A. Kenneth Ward, Elizabeth N. Raymond Taylor, Miss Edith Edulloh, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Taylor, Miss Bayliss P. Carter, Morrishtown, N. J. Mr. Raymond Taylor, Miss Edith Edulloh, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Washington, Mr. George Washington, Assistant dolphin, Mme. Alena McDonald, Mrs. Juannita Hall, Orange, N. J. Mr. F. J. Anderson, Hartford, Co. in; Mrs. R. J. Anderson, Hartford, Co. in; Mrs. T. J. Talbert, Dr. James E. Lee, Mr. Charles A. Robinson, Mr. C. H. Parker, Doveton, Dr. James E. Lee, Mr. Doveton, Dr. James E. Lee, Mr. Mary M. Clark, Montclair, N. J.; Miss Layana Carter, Summit, N. J.; Miss Mary Schothorn, Mrs. W. Washington, Mr. E. Vanderyeet, Mr. M. A. Vanderyeet, Mrs. L. De Frankes, Madison, Ind.; M. Lee, Cincinnati, Ind.; M. Dr. John Washington, Elizabeth, N.-J. Judge J. H. E. Scotland, L. H. Dancy, Hoon. Gee, E. Bates, Grand secretary of the NAACP, E. Bates, ence A. Mann, Dr. W. A. Wright, Dr. S. R. Fitzgerald, Dr. L. C. Hurdle, Dr. Page M. Beverly, Dr. Gibbs Chisholm, Dr. E. Bates, Dr. E. Evans, Passale, N. J.; Mrs. Anne E. Freeman, proprietor of the colored doll specialty shop, Miss M. A. Dorr, Dr. E. Bates, Mr. Sam, Williams, Mr. Arthur Simmons, Philadelphia, Pa. Recent Happenings Around Town The Canvas to obtain money for the charity of the city is scheduled for Saturday after many months of preparations for it. Hundreds of persons give their time on this occasion, and it is kindly to go about the city as solicitors in the good cause. They're not doing this because they don't want to disturb the destitute, blind and cripple folks of Newark. In doing so they're serving every man and woman in the city, for whom they are unfortunately in our hospitals, orphanages and other benevolent institutions, by the volunteer solicitors of obtaining funds for the chest are under greater obligations to contribute our money this year, and they should help their blessed work with less strain and worry and more effectively than ever before. The pride should move the people of Newark and especially our group to do all that they can during the next ten months of operation. Those agencies belonging to our group receive the same consideration as the other charitable organizations. The showing that we made last year was a very creditable one. Our energy to beat our last year's record during this ten-day drive. Rhoden Bound of 90 Union avenue, South Orange, N. J., was held in $1500.00 bail by Judge Booster in the Friday. Bond was arrested by officers Ross and McCormick on traffic duty at the HudsonTube station. Their taxi drivers who noticed that Bond hip pocked was bulging. Upon ex- amination they found a 45 caliber auto- matic pistol and a magazine of taxi drivers who told the police he had served twenty years in the army and that he picked up the pistol he had in his possession while he was in France. Thomas O'Kane of 541 N. J. R. R. avenue is under arrest charged with the theft of a 45 caliber pistol of Askary Barker of 308 N. J. R. Rail- nage avenue. Barker claims that the foot taken from his shop was valued at $400.00. O'Kane returned some of the foot taken and attempted to claim a reward for the return of the goods. A contribution of $10 was made to the Community Chest by the Newark office of the Rotary Club last week. The contribution was made after a meeting of Officers to be elected November 25th were nominated. It was announced its third anniversary to celebrate its meeting November 29th in the gong- SATURDAY, NOVEMBER N COURTRO r, N. J. YOUNGST A number of spent Sunday Lodge No. 4 Thursday OURTROOM cell chamber of the City Hall. City officials are among those who have been asked to attend. With the Churches Roosvelt Memorial Zion Temple, Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers, pastor, Services held on last Sunday. The Rev. Dr. B. A. Beachen, delivered a wonderful sermon: for murmuring service to a large and appreciative audience, Mrs. Emmy Beacham, a noted religious singer, are conducting a series of evangelical services at the Temple. Services were held on Wednesday and run until the 28th. They have their inocational services daily from 12:30 to 1:30 and special services from 10:30 to 10:30. They have sent out special invitations to every man and woman that interested in the religious and moral regeneration of their community, to these services. On last Thursday evening Miss Earnestine Brown, noted planner of the city and her pupils appeared at the public preclative audience at the Temple and she and her pupils' rendition of their several difficult pieces was excerpted during the service. Every person expressed themselves as being highly pleased at the recital. Allen A. M. E. Church, W. Kinney street, Rev. W. H. King, pastor, has sent out invitations through his men's club to all members and friends to come and hear a message delivered Rev. C. W. Walker, pastor of Bethle A. M. E. Church of Philippany, Sunday, November 16th. Patronize Our Advertisers NEW JERSEY CLASSIFIED Houses For-Sale One family part impt. $4,500. One family, all impt. $7,600. Two family, part impt. $7,000. Two family, all impt. $11,500. S. J. ADAMS, 13 Hartley St., Montclair, N. J. Phone 4754. 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. EARN MORE MONE RAI sets and parts direct We will purchase any standard m to you at wh 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDI Radio plans LEARN MORE MONEY-BUY YOUR RADIO sets and parts direct from the factories. Use any standard make of radio set or part and ship it to you at wholesale prices. et. MAIL ORDER RADIO. Newark, N. J. Radio plans free. Write JOIN THE EARN MORE MONEY-BUY YOUR RADIO sets and parts direct from the factories. We will purchase any standard make of radio set or part and ship it to you at wholesale prices. 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER RADIO, Newark, N. J. Radio plans free. Write BEST WESTERN EXPRESS GLOBE DENEWYORK The Globe Beneficial A 943-845 Brond St., Newark, N. J. The Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitchell 1161 The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., Inc. 343-845 Brond St., Newark, N. J. Phong Minh 1816 BIG THEATRICAL BALL Given to the Colo- Jimmie Cooper's Bloc AT DOELG 358 Morris Avenue FRIDAY NITE TWO BIG BANDS WILL P 1st—Clarence Byers and 2nd—Julian Arthur's Jazz EXTRA ADDRESS PROMPTLY The Entire Colored Show Will DANCING FROM Amissi Hair Seed Magic W Given to the Colored Performers of Janie Cooper's Black and White Revue AT DOELGERS' HALL 358 Morris Avenue, Newark, N. J. FRIDAY NITE, NOV. 21st BANDS WILL PLAY FOR YOUR DANCING Clarence Byers and His Society Orchestra Bian Arthur's Jazz Band of 10 Real Musicians EXTRA ADDED FEATURE PROMPTLY AT MIDNITE Colored Show Will Put on Their Sensational Rere DANCING FROM 8 P. M. TO 2 A. M. Amission 85c ed Magic Wonder Hair Grower TWO BIG BANDS WILL PLAY FOR YOUR DANCING 1st-Clarence Byers and His Society Orchestra 2nd-Julian Arthur's Jazz Band of 10 Real Musicians Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower A Special Prices to Droggist and Arceats by the Gross to Dozen AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Que P. O. B. O. AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. With the Churches Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death YOUNGSTOWN. O. Free! Valuable Information Concerning your HAIR Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! Big Descriptive Catalog and Premium List-Free! 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. Beaums Mail Order House 85-80 Fourth Ave. Dept. F.New York Co-Operate in Making Positions For YOUR Boys And Girls Representatives Wanted Nature's Way *of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and round.* A combination of dried cow dered seed. Just clean your plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER in the scalp. Do this to nourish your hair grow, use a spray Price 35 cents. An old-fashioned, true and hard hair grower. Try it. It is hard to send you a full six months amount for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful substance it excites the scalp to a healthy action. Kills day-biting tetter the very first itching of the scalp the itching of the scalp the short temple hair is fine. This compound dorsement of the Mussel is being the best treatment to the public! It grows on a head that had been years. We can prove it. NEWS FROM THE NATION'S CAPITOL TURDAY NOVEMBER 15, 1924 NEWS needs Office to Be Erected ASHINGTON, D. C. Send News for this go to LUCIEN SKINNER Washington Office Pittsburgh Courier 925 N. Street, N. W. corder of Deeds Office Building To Be Erected corder of Deeds Office Building To Be Erected 10,000 unrecorded records special improperly-protected, the first and most urgent the confronts congress upon on December 2 is the w of the appropriation bill of w for the building of a new deeds building to house records of the District of is now being stored in the Office building on Fifth be cheerful and in the best of spirits, seemingly assured of more comfortable quarters in the near future. This office, which is presided over by a genial gentleman from the great state of West Virginia, Hon. Arthur G. Free, is one of the most unique government establishments in the country in that the personnel is composed of about equal numbers of white and colored workers who work in the greatest harmony now as in all the past, to the entire credit of the government they are serving. While it is known Mr. Free is a colored man, Mr. Dutton, the Deputy Recorder, is white and seems never to hesitate to meet the wishes of his chief, Hon. Arthur G. Free. it the present location that, I visit there by the writer, workers were trying to type- and attend to their various duties in overcants, and the himself did not look any fairable. Not withstandings of affairs, all seemed to Washington Plans For Winners Of Courier Contest CLEVELAND. O. and the Delta Sorority held the Thursday evening in the New York City room. Miss Bally was accepted as a new book, as the meeting will be held at the Phillips Whentley Mr. at the Phillips Whentley Club. Mr. Charento Richard of Genoa was in the city a few weeks. While here he was a first-year Master Hotel. Mr. Edith was at the first place enter-way of the last Wednesday's first-year best-of-the-first event. He was present at the Cricket Club held this meeting at the residence of the 25th E. 46th street. A book was made for a Social Whistler. The position of the residence of the first-year. First, first street. November 21, The Ladies' Day, is doing splendid work until the end of Mrs. H. Williams's life. Mrs. W. Weeks, A. Hayling C. Batson spent the week at the residence of Mr. A. A. Kier at the first place in New York, a procession, plan for the city, preaching two of his "Fed-motion" a musical ex-per. and "Ethiopia," a sacred template, is will follow. Miss Pittsburgh and Miss Courier To Be Royally Entertained — May Greet President. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—The Pittsburgh Courier will entertain Miss Pittsburgh an Miss Courier as guest as have never been entertained before. Already arrangements have been made for a visit to the Washington City Commissioners Friday after the game and to see the President provided he has returned home from the Chicago Live Stock Exposition, where he is to deliver a speech. In addition they are to be presented to their own Andrew McLon, secretary of the treasury, who running true to form of Pittsburgh hospitality, will very probably receive the Courier's guest during the day on Friday. AMAZINGLY LOW PRICED 1924 NODEL GOVERNMENT TESTED SIDE MIDLLEER served Limited and sold over 182,000 units specially built for the army. Heavy bearings. Shoots powerful for short pursue for short to be on customer. $17.48 12 in. 4-8 shot $18.48 12 in. 6-shot power pack Ward Co. Depot OZIW U.S. Postmaster, New York Mrs. C. Lucien Skinner, wife of Washington representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, will act as hostess for the Courier together with several other Washington ladies, some of whose pictures appear elsewhere in the paper. Starting off with a breakfast dance at the Press Club, where Miss Courier and Miss Pittsburgh will be formerly introduced, Miss Washington and society of Washington, a busy calendar is already made out for the two fortunate girls who attain the distinction of coming to Washington representing Pittsburgh and the Pittsburgh Courier. Have your friends get in touch with you at office of the Crispus Attucks Press Association, 925 N. Street, N. W. LUCKY MYSTIC RING Made $2,000 in Months The Months after I put Lucky's MySTIC S. Mr. S. Johnson of Jack- Happiness Day is brings Happiness to a green Gold finish. I am with a Eph�ix head and with a gor- ch of Emeralds. Its of the same comments. WHEELING, W. VA. The T. W. C. A. presented the third lecture of the season in the person of Mrs. Venzuela from the Waymum M. E. Church, on last Thursday night. Her program consisted of sacred and humorous selections from lawrence Dunbar, depicting three characteristics of the "snow" allowing the sacred and sentimental side of our race. The second, "When My Lias Went to Wugz," depicted the "snow" allowing the sacred and the third, "Speak Up, Ia, and Express Yourself" portraying our encouragement. M. E. Church leaves for conference next Tuesday. WE ARE HERE we are going BROOKLYN MINTS for our BROOKLYN MINTS the room - act con- trol a Pin and a Stud - the best quality the Diamond Fire and the best quality the Diamond Fire and the best quality other items extra. Enter Today. UPHILL TRADING CO. Ft. Ft. York, N. Y. Canada and Canada and prepaid. Okeh Record's JUST OUT use the addition of Red Recorded Guitar of a very complete record service. BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE Construction Gang. } 8163 A in Z Blues. } 75c SIPPIE WALLACE Can Anbedy Take Sweet Mamm's Place. } 8159 Stranger's Blues. } 75c ETHEL WATERS Back-Bulging Mama. } 11660 Pleasure Mad. } 75c FLEETCHER HENDERSON and HIS ORCHESTRA Hard Hearted Hanna. } 11650 The Gouge of the Wolverine Avenue. } 75c WILKIN JUBLEE QUARTETTE Where Shall I Be. } 1224 I'm Gonna Build Right on Pat Shore. } 75c I'm Going In Meet My Mother. } 12833 Roll, Jordan, Roll. } 75c PLAYER ROLLS. Hunted House Blues. Rockin' Chair Blues That's Gorgeous. Monoloum Moon Too Tired Jesus, Lover of My Soul God Is With You Mandalay Face to Face Just check the records you the mail box and we will mpletly by return mail. Pay have your records. M. WOOD ER RECORD DEALER PITTSBURGH, PA. From Our Old Location) I don't send any money. Just check the records you might drop this ad in the mail box and we will them to you promptly by return mail. Pay the postman and you have your records. Proposed Home of Recorder of Deeds Proposed new building of the Recorder of Deeds Office to be erected on the corner of Fourth and E Streets, N. W., just beside the present Supreme Court House, and to correspond in design with the Court of Appeals building on the corner of Fifth and E. Streets, N. W. Lenox Social Club Extends Its Hospitality To Press Association WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13. The Lenox Social Club, which recently purchased the handsome brown stone building at 99 N. st. N. W., have, through their hospitality, made it possible for the Press Association to have office and club rooms with them, that visiting newspapermen in and coming to Washington, might have a place as in other cities to meet their friends of the Fourth Estate. Through their officers, J. M. Shepard, H. Batson, H. W. Hunter, I. Lucas, E. Shepard, M. L. Branch, Douglas Hicks and Herman Brown, the Lenox Club has grown to be one of the great Negro financial institutions of the race. Upon learning of the Crippus Attacks Press Association's desire to secure office and club rooms, the latch string was placed on the outside for the Press Association members, and now they WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—On Sunday, November 16, 1921. Rev. J. C. Olden will deliver a sermon to the Crispus Attucks Press Association at 3 o'clock, Plymouth Congregational Church, corner 17th and P streets, N. W. This is a somewhat new departure in the Negro journalistic world, but looked upon as the dawn of a new era and a marked sign of prosperity for the colored newspapers. The Crispus Attucks Press Association was formerly the Young Men's Press Association, but recently changed to a former in memory of a great Negro martyr who killed on the Commons of Boston. Many prominent people are expected to be present, including Hon. Curtis Wilbur, secy, of navy, who is honorary president of the Crispus Attucks Press Association. Rev. Older, who has only recently returned from Indiana, where he campaigned in the interest of the Republican Standard Bearers previous to election; was highly commented on the front page of the Conversville News-Examiner of Connersville, Ind., which is a white paper, in their issue Oct. 29th as follows: Rev. R. Mr. Olden, noted son of pastor and pastor of Pilgrimage Congregational Church of Washington, D. C., spoke to a capacity audience and was very freely applauded. There were many white people who came in from Muncie to hear him, who were turned away with many of his colored admirers. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va THE RECORD OR MOVIE on RICORD or THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Recorder of Deeds Recorder of Deeds Office to be erected seats, N. W., just beside the present respond in design with the Court of fifth and E. Streets, N. W. Club Extends Its Press Association have a home second to none with their friends at 925 N street, N. W., until permanent headquarters are secured for the Fourth Estate. Coolidge Sends Autographed Picture to Club Upon dedicating the opening of their home last Tuesday, the President sent by special message an autographed picture of himself, that now serves the wall of the club, walls being the show place of the city since reaching the club. In a letter accompanying the picture the President said, "Please extend assurance to the club members, in connection with the dedication this evening, of my good wishes, and of the great appreciation I feel in view of the heavy support that has been recorded to the party and to myself." Very truly yours, Caitlin Coolidge. Slemp Slated To Receive Portfolio By C. Lucie Shinner WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 13.—Rumor now has it first that Hon. C. Bascomb Slemp is to resign, then comes the news that Mr. Slemp is to receive a portfolio in the President's cabinet. Regardless of how the wind blows one thing is certain. C. Bascomb Slemp will go down in history as one of the greatest politicians this great country has ever produced, and Coolidge's wisdom is shown in no instance better than in the selection of his secretary, which in reality is the next post to that of being President. No one can challenge the statement that Stemp has opened wider the doors of the white man, than any President's secretary, even in the time of Roosevelt. He has made himself practically indispensable to the President and to the Negro race. Should the rumored change take place the true value of Mr. Stemp to the race will then be much higher than he came back to another Christian. Tumult, or some secretary who might fear the Negro might really have a just grievance to place before the Negro A polished gentleman in the truest sense of the word. Mr. Slemp has aided many ironed-out wrinkles of many years' standing, and is now held by black and white, rich and poor alike, one of the greatest of Americans, exemplifying the true spirit of the American canvasser in what great Regardless of what might have been said about him at the time of his appointment, it cannot truthfully be said otherwise now, than that "Bascomb Slemp has proven himself a friend of the Negro." DISCO DISCOVERED NATION President Expresses Gratitude WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18. Upon President Coolidge's election as President of the United States, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, a member of the board of strategy, named by Hon. William M. Butler, Chairman Republican National Executive Committee, at the beginning of the campaign, sent the following telegram to President Coolidge: President Calvin Coolidge, The White House, Washington, D.C. Expecially do the colored people of the United States hall your trilumphant election-with great satisfaction (stop). We recognize the fact that you have always shown an eager willingness to defend the constitutionally guaranteed rights of all citizens of the Republic without regard to race, creed, or color (stop). This has meant much to us along with your practical interest in promoting our progress and in strengthening our citizenship (stop). My warmest congratulations. (Signed) Emmett J. Scott To this telegram President Coolidge, under date of November 8, replied as follows: President Coolidge's Letter Nov. 6, 1924. The White House, Washington My Dear Dr. Scott: My thanks are due to you not only for this splendid message of congratulation, but for the part you have had in making the great victory possible. My acknowledgment would not be complete if I should omit assurance of my desire to render the sort of service that will justify your generous judgment. Most sincerely yours, (Signed) Calvin Coolidge. Judging by President Coolidge's letter it is evident that the interest of the United States will be fully considered by him in the programs of his coming administration. ROANOKE, VA. Rev. J. T. Boddle of Virginia Theological Seminary and College, was the guest of Rev. J. T. Boddle at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday the 2nd. Ms. Laura Washington of, Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Washington of, Baltimore, W. Mr. Joseph Peters of Baltimore, Md. brother of Whitney Peterson of this city, died on the 9th after a battle of Blunch, N. C. is the guest of his cousin, Mr. John Lipeau of this city, Mrs. J. D. Woods returned from the war, died on the 9th was a guest of her cousin, Rev. J. E. King. Misses Idah. Tyler and Sadie Lawson and Mr. Douglas Fisher, attended the church on Saturday, the 8th. Mr. Arthur B. Colston got off to attend the Va. N. C. and Howard game, but he overcame the station he saw the train leaving. Mr. Fred Lawson of Hampton, now of this city, referred the game at Virginia Theological Seminary. The home of Mr. Weaver of 6th avenue, N. W. above 91st street, was bombed by Friar leading to the house were badly damaged and the occupants were very much frightened. Mrs. Weaver leaped from her arms and landed safely. The home was recently purchased by Mr. Weaver, a brakeman on the N. and W. streets, formerly occupied - it until a few weeks ago. This is the second home to be bombed in the past four months the authorities are investigating the affair. Harvest Home Day was celebrated in the Mt. Home Church Sunday. The church was decorated with flowers, leaves and fruit. The Blueridge Lodge No. 281 opened with a large number of members. They marched to the Academy of Music where Honorable J. Finley Willett, C. and other leading Elks of the state were present. There is some home on Harrison avenue, N. W., and they will look after the poor of the city at this affair. Mr. Clarence Penn of his mother, Mrs. Carretta Bailey, 8th avenue. OVERED The finest, tastest and finest hair grower, straightener and softener known greatest preparation, highly perfumed, that 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 Race's leading men and women have proved. HL:JA Surains THE STAR Mrs. Washington W. Horad of 1884 11th street, N. W., who will be host to Miss Coutier and Miss Pittsburgh on their visit to Washington. John Gainey Chief Clerk fields of strife, until today, he has the distinct honor of being the first railway mail service chief clerk, having been placed in charge of companies filed by colored post office employees, that they might have a fair trial. He brings to his position wealth of experience of the type that the mailing service and excellent experience had many trials and tribulations. Speaking jokingly to the writer the other day, Mr. Gainey related an incidence of an accident that occurred to a train upon which he was king in 1910. This happened near Elk Park, Montana. The studious mail clerk, John Gainey, was busy assorting his mail with one hand and holding one of those delicious western sandwiches in the other hand when all of a sudden there was a crash and jam caused by the mail coach and leaving the track and burning summersault. He was a smooth, moist, mastic fashion, characteristic of M. Gainey he tells, that when the car stopped turning, he found himself standing in the ceiling of the car with the sandwich still in his hand. There is no man living, possessing more testimonials of the service, he has rendered our race valuable service and of the splendid attitude of the Repub. can Party under which administration he was appointed, than does John D. Gainey. Sketching over a few of them that the writer happened to see, such remarks as the following vouch for the high esteem in which he is held and of the splendid and wonderful work he is going, bringing co-operation, friendly feeling and better working spirit among the post of employees, wherever his personality happens to touch the heart. It was only last July, Mr. Gainey recognized and aided Timothy G. Reynolds in North Cambridge, Mass., to be foreman of the South Post Station at Boston, Mass. In his letter of thanks to Mr. Gainey, Mr. Tynes spoke of his inerence in salary and is loud in his praise for the friendly act and personal interest displayed in his case. Spec.1 mention was made in a glaring headline of a Boston paper last May, when Samuel C. Baumann, of 45 Vine street, Roxbury, Mass., was appointed the first Negro bookkeeper and paymaster in the post office department. He was seemingly a former resident of Louisiana and California, having moved there quite a while ago, entering the post office department. This position started at $2,500 per annum, was the basis for further promotions at which interest was much of the Boston post office force, 500%, it being generally conceded that according to your work were you eligible for promotion and not through your color, which assertion is attributed to the postmaster of Boston City. Possibly one of the most striking cases and contentions settled by Mr. Gainey was that of a seeming order for removal of a number of white and colored railway mail clerks, from one city to another, that the post office department might be saved a few dollars at the expense, of the poor off-time forgotten mail clerk. It seems as though some previous clerk had recommended this change with the assertion for the betterment of the service. Appeal after appeal was made, Congressmen wer- buttonhole, post office employees, newspaper and magazines campaigned until it fell the lt of John D. Gainey, chief clerk at large, to infirm the second assistant post master general of the injustice the department was placing upon these men. Mak g. personal trip to Macon, Ga., both the white and colored clerks were interviewed and a recommendation submitted to the second post master general, which was favorably acted upon, bringing, forth the following words of commendation in various letters received from the mc benefited and aided, both white and colored. "Just a line to thank you for the aid rendered in getting this matter adjusted on the Atlant' : and Albany R. P. C. Person... I am more than pleased, because what you succeeded in doing, a Congressman from this city failed to do." "Here's trusting you are meeting with equal success in all your in- THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. A. Garland Dent of 416 B street, S. E., who will also be host of Miss Courier and Miss Pittsburgh during their visit to Washington. vestigations and recommendations. Sending 10 thanks and credit, here are three cheers for J. D. Gainey, the Negro chief clerk at large. May health and strength never fail him, may good fortune smile upon him wherever he sees. The foregoing were those of Willis N. Pitts, Atlanta and Albany R. P. O., G11 Maynard street, Macon, O., in a letter to Mr. Gainey from the white and colored clerks who rendereditable services in their fight last April. Samuel Lee, a railroad postal clerk in the Pennsylvania Terminal, New York City, was eligible for a promotion for two years, before he found his Moses, John D. Gainey, who after investigating and finding such an admirable record, found also that his promotion was being withheld by a white superintendent, who seemingly feared white clerks would not work under a colored foreman in the great Commonwealth of New York. It did not take Mr. Gainey many moments to lay bare the fact that it was the service of the clerk who not the Gainey partner with the hearty support of a great and good Second Assistant Post Master General, Honorable Paul Henderson, who concurred with Mr. Gainey, ordering the immediate promotion of Samuel Lee, to the position of clerk in charge of the Pennsylvania a Terminal Railway P. O., New York City, having a crew of app oximate 25 or 30 men, the majority of whom are white, all A Mohammed who recently arrived from Mystic and Psychic Scien Crystal Scientific ma count Medical preparations in ental luck i Studio 136 W. 131st Hours 9 a. m Telephone Mo who recently arrived from Cairo, Egypt. Occult. Mystic and Psychic Science. Egyptian physiology. Crystal Scientific master. Adept business counsellor. Medical preparations in all forms imported; oriental luck incenses, etc. Studio 136 W. 131st Street, New York City Hours 9 a. moto 10 p.m. Telephone Morningside 9715. S. of men spiritually inclined, underly man's true self, neglected by the average man. Today, however, much in these matters, and the Africa and India are bein This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh marvelous. The Magic or other places, well known assimilated by the Western who are interested in thin Uninitiated, all things are ATED, IT IS SO! He understand. of men spiritually inclined, the forces that control and underly man's true self, and their study, have been neglected by the average man. Today, however, much interest is being awakened in these matters, and the ancient occult mysteries of Africa and India are being examined and accepted. This is as it should be. Man is more than flesh and blood. His powers are marvelous. The Magic of Egypt, Chaldea, India and other places, well known to desciples, are today being assimilated by the Western man. We invite all those who are interested in things Occult to see us. To the Uninitiated, all things are impossible; but to the INITIATED, IT IS SO! He that can understand, let him understand. PROFESSOR J. DU JAJA Blessed Be the Peacemaker! WASHINGTON, D. C. Send News for this Page to C. LUCIEN SKINNER Washington Office The Pittsburgh Courier 925 N. Street, N. W. DANVILLE, VA. The Maple Leaf Social Club, which is composed of a few young indies of north Danville and a pre-halloween club of the city, has a high Hill Van Buren street, Wednesday evening, Oct. 23. The decorations were beautiful, the color scheme based on the colors of the town, the ham sandwiches and hot chocolate were served. Weiners were hung around the room for all who desired Misses Tilaine, Misses Bertha K Crews, Annie L. Matthews, Dora Robbins,洛丝娜 L. Messer, Amos Dodson, Will Wiley, Prof. Robert Hairston, Dr. C. A. Lock, Mr. M. Johns, Prof. Geo. Franklin, Wes Kerner, M. Judge, the time was pleasantly spent by all. The Phlas the Bless Bible of the First Baptist Church had charge of the nunneries and the splendid program was rendered Among the numbers was a piano selections by Mise Florie Lee Wilson and a number of selections by the choir. The usher们 were members of the choir by Mise Florie Lee Wilson and Howard, Crewe. This is the 15th and ninety of the pastor of the First Baptist Church. which speak in the highest terms of their chief, working harmoniously and to the credit of the Post office department. Thus it can be seen that as has been said by Mr. Coue. "The world is getting better and better." The Negro is taking his rightful place in the worldly affairs and prejudice is fast being wiped out where real worth and value is shown by the individual, personalities are not injected and the welfare of the business is properly cared for by the individual. The better day is dawning and from the character of John D. Gainey and many others who have been promoted in this one departnr alone, namely the post. office, it can truthfully be said, "Opportunity now knocks." It is up to the Negro to produce. The world needs more production, Mr. Negro, what have you to offer? Our Advertisers Are Live Wires HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL. Over three million (3, 000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO. EST. 1900 Medan Scientist from Cairo, Egypt. Occult science. Egyptian physiology. master. Adept business inseller. in all forms imported; ori- cincenses, etc. Street, New York City m to 10 p. m. Morningside 9715. From the remotest periods of man's history, there has al- ways existed the conscious ness within him that there are laws governing him and his affairs which to succeed and enjoy the best there is in life he must master and control. In physical matters he has been able to discover and utilize the underlying principles around him and cater to his comfort and well-being. The inventions of the twentieth century point to the marvelous forces which surround us. But for some reason, except for the researches and, the forces that control and and their study, have been man. Each interest is being awakened the ancient occult mysteries of being examined and accepted. fresh and blood. His powers are of Egypt, Chaldea, India and to desciples, are today being a new man. We invite all those songs Occult to see us. To the be impossible; but to the INITI- e that can understand, let him the Peacemaker! SIXTEEN EDITORIAL 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. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. New York Office, 2305 Seventh Avenue, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia Office, 532 South 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Office, Room 229, Overton Bldg., 3621 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Entered as second class matter at the Pittsburgh Post Office, May 10, 1910, under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription in advance, yearly.....$2.50 Six Months.....1.50 Single Copy.....10 Incorporated under the laws of Pennsylvania, 1910 Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Deathborn Street, Chicago, 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. THE NEW PROGRAM In the election of President Coolidge, he for those who believe in the possibilities of the race under Those who believe in La Folle need not be interested in the new well it operates under the grumorsers. They must find comfort for the program is offered for Negroes regardless of political faith. How the majority will evidence, to American citizens. This country, the majority shall rule. The ordeide the time, when the minorities this consummation there is a new program believes in the New Program program, and there is common course, the program does not offered by those who are disappointed the viewpoint of men who know presentation means; what party and what ought to be exacted on publican party. Representation is include appointive positions. Unable demand for such position the program can and will win theses of the country, as well as the Republican party. All of the laws in the program. Many of the enumerated, and the national justly complain are conspicuous the program covers our situation scientifically for the present. It expected that whining minor program. Negroes will rise up with the program and its sponsors needs and a steady intelligence in a process, not a stroke. We the Negro when he is subjected know the deadly results of blindgressive Negro of today subscribe will lend his best assistance to it a abroad, and our younger men that idea over. The idea is written. Let us thank Mr. Matthew and let us carry on as becomes OUT of the election of President Coolidge developed a new program for those who believe in the Republican party, and the possibilities of the race under the leadership of that party. Those who believe in La Follette and the Democratic party need not be interested in the new program, except to observe how well it operates under the guidance of its sponsors and endorsers. They must find comfort in the knowledge that whatever program is offered for Negro betterment includes all Negroes, regardless of political faith. How well they submit to the will of the majority will evidence, to some degree, their fitness as American citizens. This country is operated on the principle that the majority shall rule. The opponents of the majority must abide the time, when the minority becomes the majority. Pending this consummation there may be wallings, pigeon, recrimination and even incidental violence. But for the present there is a new program. The Pittsburgh Courier believes in the New Program. There is opportunity, in the program, and there is common sense in the program. Of course, the program does not offer the Utopia frequently exacted by those who are disappointed or defeated. But it does offer the viewpoint of men who know what a fair and reasonable representation means; what participation in government means, and what ought to be exacted of a party as strong is the Republican party. Representation in government must of necessity include appointive positions. The New Program makes reasonable demand for such positions. Under proper leadership, the program can and will win favor at the hands of the Negroes of the country, as well as at the hands of the leaders of the Republican party. All of the larger opportunities are included in the program. Many of the ills from which we suffer are enumerated, and the national embarrassments of which we so justly complain are conspicuously designated for attention. The program covers our situation, not perfectly, but least sufficiently for the present. Nor is it expected that whining minorities will see any good in the program. Negroes will rise up with gnashing teeth and set upon the program and its sponsors. But better judgment, wiser heads and a steady intelligence will dictate that development is a process, not a stroke. We believe in the possibilities of the Negro when he is subjected to the proper processes. We know the deadly results of blind flounderings. The progressive Negro of today subscribes to the New Program. He will lend his best assistance to its execution. There is a new idea abroad, and our younger men can be depended upon to put that idea over. The idea is written all through the New Program. Let us thank Mr. Matthews for the torch he holds for us, and let us carry on as becomes our generation. PRIDE VS. PROGRESS forced again to take notice of the attention to his ever-present desire his race distinction. He has primarily, a hospital where thered, and his needs supplied by the medical practice. Whatever else's the difference between progre We are forced again to take notice of the Jew. This time he calls our attention to his ever-present determination to live, and keep alive his race distinction. He has gone out to build for himself, primarily, a hospital where the ills of his people may be attended, and his needs supplied by the best skill known to modern medical practice. Whatever else may be said of the Jew he knows the difference between progress and pride. The Negro ought to learn a great lesson from the Jew. Every day the Jew is telling the Negro how it can be done by showing how it can be done. The Jews discovered that they needed a hospital where they could demand the kind of service they feel need and want. They decided that race pride is one thing, and that progress is still another. They were not too proud to own a hospital of their own. They did not fear some one would call it a Jim Crow Hospital. Not a bit of it. They discarded the idea that they should force Gentile hospitals to serve Hebrew patients by constantly whining about discrimination. The Jews decided that they wanted and needed a hospital of their own. They are not worried about the name of it, either. They did say, however, that it is to be a non-sectarian institution. Thanks for their generosity and their humanitarianism. Of course, Negroes get just as sick as do Jews. They get sick as often, if not more often. They are afraid to build a hospital for their own needs. That would be a Jim Crow hospital. Fools! Our churches are the biggest Jim Crow institutions we own, and we are proud of our churches. Ask any Negro preacher what is the biggest institution among Negroes, and he will tell you the Negro church. He will tell you the Negro preacher is the greatest leader among Negroes. He never thinks of calling his Negro church a Jim Crow proposition, yet it is the biggest separate institution under the sun operated solely by Negroes. Pittsburgh Negroes are too proud to build a Negro hospital. They are afraid someone will call it a Jim Crow hospital. Poor blind men and women! The Jews taxed themselves about $8 per head and supplied two million dollars for a hospital. Negroes could tax themselves just $2 per head and build a hospital ample for their needs at present, and fifty cents per head would operate it. What Negro is there alive who would not give each year two dollars to keep open a hospital where he and his family could go for the very best treatment known to the medical science? All is needed is to carry the message to the Negroes of Allegheny County. They are ready to respond. Let us find out what is wrong with present agencies at work—correct what is wrong, and go ahead. 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. COMING EVENTS CAST THEIR SHADOWS Holloway/24. In The Realm of BUSINESS AND Copyright, 1924, by the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. (All Rights Reserved) The rising tide of consciousness, on the part of our group to the opportunities and advantages offered in the financial and commercial fields, has led this paper in keeping with its policy of publishing constructive and informative news of vital interest to add this column. It is our aim to cover in a concise and comprehensive form, the whole broad field of Business Administration, treating those sciences which, when combined, comprise the science of Business. In pithy paragraph articles, touching here and there on the influences which fundamentally determines the success or failure of all business enterprises. A close study of our progress reveals that we have successfully penetrated every field of professional activity. Starting before Emancipation with our ministers of the Goshel, as opportunity offered, we found new things to do. Teachers, Lawyers, Statesmen, Doctors of Medicine and Dentistry, all progressed in their respective fields. Its lone disadvantage lies in the fact that we developed too quickly the individual phase of our group, because we have to follow it in the natural order of things that we are ready to advance further into the scheme of life contemporaneous with this age. To keep apace with the trend of times means that we must begin to work collectively. This implies organization of all our energies and resources. Today we find ourselves a people comprising a fine sturdy vace customized to struggles, yet hospitable and optimistic. The aspect of the years that approach us are as solemn as they are full of mystery, but no longer shrouded with gloom. We have com: to reevaluate that during the last generation as in previous generations a great change in our standard of living and economic status will taken place. This change will continue. Why should it step suddenly with our generation? The most significant factor in the development of the American nation, whether we look at the subject from the political, religious social THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE NEW PROGRAM or economic side is the high cost of man power. No race, or nation is likely to advance with equal rapidity along all lines at once, for that element in a nation's life matures most quickly which calls to it the strongest men. Business, therefore, in America has been able to, overshadow other callings, because it could pay the price. Let us work hard to get into business. Robert Fletcher Leftridge. In the above foreword it is pointed out that we intend to discuss "Business." We offer here a definition of Business. Business means any continuous activity in the production or distribution of goods or services for profit. Occasional or incidental production does not constitute a business; Operations must be intentional, reasonably continuous, and designed to produce direct income. It has been said that before the lapse of ten years, nine out of ten enterprises will fail, sell out, retire from business, reorganize, levy an assessment upon the owners, or impair their capital materially. Applying this our group the estimate probably erns on the side of charity. Most financial losses result from the lack of knowledge of fundamental business conditions and the economic principles underlying them as applied to a particular business. The man who feels called upon to launch a new business in hope of making money would be wise to reckon on somewhat as follows: Estimate the initial outlays and expenses at a liberal figure, adding a goodly percentage for contingencies. Allow generously for development expenses, advertising, and the like. Find out the probable cost of the product or service to be offered. Be conservative in reckoning the time which must elapse before the business begins to pay. Be sure you can take care of any initial financial obligation incurred, and plan how new funds can be secured in case of unforeseen necessities. If it is to be larger than a one man business do not confuse names with ability. We are prone as a group to make this mistake. Directorates, composed of men successful in one line of enterprise, but unfortunately ignorant of whose boards they were elected, tend to let their abilities represent them. Their interests became so scattered that attention could be centered nowhere. This condition has been responsible for the failure of no less than three corporations organized in the city of Philadelphia by our group in the last five years. The community was mulcted out of a quarter of a million dollars. Experience is a costly teacher. Anyone who wishes to take a gambler's chance promoting a business has a perfect right to do so. However, he should not deceive himself or his friends nor should Review; Farm Credits Bureau and in the Department of Commerce. No. 10.—Recognition of our Women in the Public Service. —By Holloway Holloway. 24. he risk more than he can afford to lose. As we go forward in business let us learn to eliminate as much as possible mistakes. EDITOR'S MAIL To the Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gentlemen—Being a reader of the Pittsburgh Courier, I have become deeply interested in the Editorial page of this paper, and after reading it each week, I am compelled to write you a few words of congratulation for the true statements and strong expressions which you are making concerning the race problems. I am hoping that each and every reader of the Courier-will sacrifice a few of their idle moments each week and read the Editorial page of this paper and ask themselves this question: "What Can I Do or Say That Will Help to Lift Up a Standard for the Race in My Community?" (Signed) William Francis. 1110 Sisco St., Sharpsburg, Pa. To the Editor, The.Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. (Special Wire to the Pittsburgh Courier) LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 4 — R. L. Vann and all the rest of the workers who have contributed to the success of this campaign, I am cheering with you for Coolidge. He will win. Success and best wishes. (Signed) A'Lelia Walker. Morehouse College Aubreyhouse College Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 3, 1924. Editor of The Courier: Dear Sir: It was encouraging to note your recent editorial advocating consolidation and combination of allied business interests within our own group. The foremost reason being that the day of the single proprietorship is rapidly passing. Within a short while this form of business organization will be extinct—an economic relic of the past for historical students to study. Because of the legal complications and technicalities, the partnership is an undesirable form. The only form left friends that of the corporation. Economic activities are now being conducted on such a large scale that corporation has joined with corporation, thus bringing into existence the trust. Although there have been many injustices perpetrated on stockholders when such combinations have been effected, yet on the whole it has meant progress. Some of the advantages of large scale operations are lesser over-head, which means less money paid for effective advertising, production and selling. There is ample opportunity in our group for consolidation. To take one prominent instance let us cite the THE-death of Henry Cabot Lodge, senior senator from Massachusetts and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, removes one of the most staid and tenacious men in American public life. Of conspicuous ability as a statesman of the first rank, a "best mind," and long famous as "the scholar in politics," Mr. Lodge won fame for Massachusetts for the thirty old years he was a member of that body. As leader of the Old Guard he was known as the man who "broke in" the new Presidents. Far back at the beginning of his career Senator Lodge incurred the hatred of the South by putting through the House what the Democrats termed a second Force Bill. The measure was designed to give the Negro his political rights by bayonet if they were not otherwise granted. The bill died a natural death in the Senate. In his "Early Memories" the veteran senator gives a history of his life up to the beginning of his political career. His vast learning and aloof manner gave him the name, "the Sage of Nahant." The memorable fight with Woodrow Wilson on the League of Nations and his defeat of that proposal is the crowning achievement of a long and distinguished career. He kept America out of the league, and for that he should be honored and remembered. M. GRANT OVERTON, publicity manager of the George H. Doran Company, and author of "Cargoes and Crusoes," said recently before an audience of book-lovers that he doubted the probable good effect of Walter F. White's novel, "The Fire in the Flint." Because it is a severe indictment of the Southern whites Mr. Overton said he doubted, first, whether those whites would buy and read the book, and, second, if they bought it and read it, whether it would cause any change in their attitude toward the Negro. And for those reasons it was doubtful, he said, whether it was worth the publisher's while putting the book on the market. Mr. Overton rather takes the stand that the Southern white is an hopeless prejudiced animal, and no matter what is done, he will retain those prejudices. His only suggestion is that the world is wide and if the Negro doesn't like down there let him choose some other part of it to live in. It is not now nor has it been expected that "The Fire in the Flint" will prove a best seller, North or South. But to argue the advisability of publishing the book as such for fear the people against whom it propagandizes will never see it seems to be a poor excuse. Some of the most effective blows struck against evil have been delivered indirectly. Reforms are hardly voluntarily undertaken by the people who are to be reformed. They are more or less forced by circumstances. No one expects the Southern whites to rise up enmasease and say: "We shall change. We must treat the Negro better," whether they read "Flint," the Bible or "Up From Slattery," but if they see Negro continuing to camp they will dig out better houses from sheer self-interest. But what causes the Negroes to decomp. Propaganda like that contained in "The Fire in the Flint." So, in Mr. Oypton's excuse for not publishing Mr. White's book it is easy to see how one with good intentions, who wants to help the Negro, can indirectly work against him by doing what he thinks will at least keep the load from becoming heavier if not make it lighter. THE election in New York State disclosed several surprises. Although assured of victory, it was surprising that Coolidge topped the Harding landslide of 1920. And with all of the Democratic oratory and the Third Party propaganda, it was surprising to note the comparatively small vote given Davis and LaFollette. Branded by his opponents as a "wee Republican," Theodore Roosevelt carried 53 of the 62 counties of the state. Manhattan and The Bronx saved Smith. (This shows how effectively New York City can rule New York State THE death of Henry Cabot Loeh, from Massachusetts and chairing Relations Committee, removes staid and tenacious men in America conspicuous ability as a statesman, a "best polit," Mr. Lodge won fame for the thirty old years he was a member leader of the Old Guard he was a who "broke in" the newspaper address. For back at the beginning of, Lodge incurred the hatred of the through the House what the Democrat Force Bill. The measure was due Negro his political rights by beyond otherwise granted. The bill died in the Senate. In his "Early Memories" the history of his life up to the beginning career. His vast learning and aloud the name, "the Sage of Nahant." The memorable fight with Wood League of Nations and his defeat the crowning achievement of a long career. He kept America out of that he should be honored and remembrance. MR. GRANT OVERTON, public George H. Doran Company, segoes and Crusades, said reenance of book-lovers that he doubted effect of Walter F. White's novel, Flint. Because it is a severe indictor whites Mr. Overton said he doth those whites would buy and read the if they bought it and read it, when any change in their attitude toward those reasons it was doubtful, was worth the publisher's while putt market. Mr. Overton rather takes the stern white is an hopelessly prejudiced matter what is suggestion, is that the world Negro doesn't like down there let other part of it to live in. It is not now nor has it been a Fire in the Flint" will prove a best South. But to argue the advisability book as such for fear the people agagainst will never see it seems to Some of the most effective blows a evil have been delivered indirectly, voluntarily undertaken by the people formed. They are more or less force No one expects the Southern whites and say: "We shall change. We must better, whether they read "Flint," From Slavey." But if they see New decamp they will figure out a best instance from sheer self-interest. B Negroes to decamp. Propaganda like "The Fire in the Flint." So, in Mr. Overton's excuse for White's book it is easy to see how tensions, who wants to help the New work against him by doing what he keep the load from becoming heavier lighter. THE election in New York State surprises. Although assured surprising that Coolidge to landslide of 1920. And with all the tory and the Third Party propagating to note the comparatively small and LaFollette. Branded by his opponents as a Theodore Roosevelt carried 53 of the state. Manhattan and The B (This shows how effectively New Y insurance field. In nearly every Southern state we have an insurance company. Imagine, what could be done if even three of the larger of these institutions combine their capital skill and experience. Having such a volume of liquid capital the best actuaries, accountants, advertising specialists and office managers could be hired. A school could be established for the primary purpose of training agents and clerical employees. This would make for better management. There is another field in which combination would prove beneficial, namely, banking activities. The Federal reserve system analyzed is no more nor less than a national bank having so many branches. It exerts tremendous control on the interest rates of the United States. So great is its power that it could seriously jeopardize industry by tampering with the interest and discount rates. It is not to be expected that we could form a similar combination, yet we could in some measure combine our banking capital for the purpose of making our institutions stronger. Controlling more capital there would be opportunity to finance Negro enterprises and aid those who are in need of money during an economic depression. Again if one bank happened to be in a serious predicament because of unforeseen economic happenings some of the reserve set aside by the group of banks could be used to help the reedy institution. That the Negro would gain by combining both in the insurance and banking fields is evident. WM. A. OCCOMY, Professor of Accounting. Jellyfish are said to be carnivorous, the largest species being capabel to capture and digest fish. The International Institute of Agriculture at Rome plans a worldwide agricultural census in 1930. An Atlantic liner was recently fumigated at a cost of $5,500, and seven rats were caught, at a cost of about $800 a rat. No. 13.—Appointments in the Educations. No. 14.—The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be Combat Divisions. No. 15.—Abolition of segregation in the Service. No. 16.—Approval of Liberian Loan. No. 17.—Without attempting to determine to be employed, we urge that the Government cognizance of the crime of lynching in the U EDITORIAL THE-DIGEST By Floyd J. Calvin Copyright, 1924, by Pittsburgh Courter Pub. Co. At Lodge, senior senator chairman of the Foreign moves one of the most american public life. Of man of the first rank, possus as "the scholar in for Massachusetts for member of that body. As was known as the man ents. of his career Senator the South by putting democrats termed a secas designed to give the yonet if they were not nied a natural death in veteran senator gives a beginning of his political aloud manner gave him t." Woodrow Wilson on the eat of that proposal is long and distinguished of the league, and for remembered. publicity manager of the any, and author of "Car- recently before an audi- bited the probable good New York State.) A ernor New York over- trative ticket was defi- to State Engineer. N confronted with a Rew which he complained in his cabinet except In Harlem Dr. Rob carried the colored vot on "the hill" failed to of this is hard to for- one hundred percent. lican ticket on the pro- by their man. This is from "the hill" will fall on dead girls hurt too badly to for: The Roberts landslide legislature over Henry void of particular intre- buted, but the fact that beaten after a long lea- On the whole the highly satisfactory. ABOUT three year that there were ored millionaire do nothing but believe of whole cloth. And n out of whole cloth. New York State.) And although ernor New York ever had. Al trative ticket was defeated from to State Engineer. Not only will confronted with a Republican which he complained to the in his cabinet except himself In Harlem Dr. Roberts has carried the colored vote by to the on "the hill" failed to keep the of this is hard to forecast. The one hundred percent. They stop lican ticket on the promise that by their man. This much is from "the hill" on the municipal will fall on dead years. It is hurt too badly to forgive. The Roberts landslide carried legislature over Henri W. Shilch void of particular interest borne ored, but the fact that the colony beaten after a long lease of power On the whole the election in highly satisfactory. ABOUT three years ago the news was broadcast that there were at least two or fourteen ored millionaires in Harlem. The public do nothing but believe it or pass it up as comm of whole cloth. And most of the public thought it out of whole cloth. But alas camp the income tax publicly. A priest has not aided us in finding the meritorious hints of a noble millionaire. In the white light of publicity the clair have faded into thin air. Severity stans rumors grow. Facts, however, have the habit of be much more conservative than rumors. A regular salary of $5,000 a year is a principally come for any Harlem Negro. Few, very few, can do it. And a very few, indeed, measure up to it. The extravagant claim of the dozen millionaires mains a fantasy, unless future revolutions in the come tax books prove differently. A NEW marvel in the realm of poetry is Comp. Cullen. Since summer his poems have appeared in The Century, Harper's The American Mercury, The Nation and the Bockman. These are the very best magazines and to have works published in them is no small honor. Since the winning the Witter Tanner undergraduate prize last December with his "The Ballard of Brown Girl" young Cullen has steadily gone forward. In the November American Mercury is produced 100 lines entitled, "The Shred of Color." It is a clai poem, but Mr. Cullen has shown that because he can write pure poetry. The following takes from The Nation, is an example of his possibilities in merit: Dead men are wisest, for they know How far the roots of flowers go. How long a seed must not grow. Dead men alone bear frost and rain On throbless heart and heartless brain. And feel no stir of joy or pain. Dead men alone are satiate; They sleco and dream and have no weight. To curb their rest, of love or hate. Orange, men should flee their company, think me strange who long to be Wrapped in their cool immunity. Mr. Cullen is still a modest, shy student at New University. Here is hoping that the future has g things in store for him. 52 Apartment Bldg. Managed By Detroit Man J. George Carlyle, Real Estate Dealer, Consummates Big Deal — Plans Other Apartments. DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 13.—J. George Carlyle of the J. George Carlyle Company, real estate brokers, has recently taken over the management of the Aboline Apartments (formerly known as the Lansing), situated at 637-639 Adams avenue, East Detroit, and according to the best authorities who knew the former reputation of the building, he has accomplished wonders in making the place fit for decent people to live in. There are 26 apartments of 3 rooms and bath, all neatly furnished recently with new furniture, rugs, etc. The rent has been reduced to suit the pocketes of the average workingman. Plans Other Apartments Mr. Carlyle is a young business man and wants to see that his people have the very best places in which to live, therefore, he has made a specialty of taking over apartments to be rented to COLORED. He has two more apartments which he will turn over to COLORED in the spring of the coming year. In his real estate department he buys and sells land contracts, makes mortgages on improved property and gives short time loans on reasonable security: Cullen Goes Up THE WISE Plans Modern Tuskegee I Mexican Cit NEW YORK, N. N. N. A. N. P.) General Postmaster Calles, President of N. plans to use Hampton and Tapp institutes as model in similar schools in the country "Tiger of Somers" land leaving here for Washington President Calles while in York, conferred with officials Hampton-Tuskegee B. Ed. win fund, with headcounts at 5 den Lane, on the merits of the two American institutes lowing the conference he least following statements. "It is my duty to President of Mexico to introduce a system of t which may take the Mexican people and licularly impressed with what I learned of the two wars that the south, Hempstead and Tac" "Their practical system of tion with special character building and firm to be farmers and collectors appeals to no stranger heard with great interest way the Hempstead in Tac being adopted in other world, and I hope before Mexico have its Tuskegee plan." use these uses The General Education Bachelor's Rockefeller Institute catholic striving to strengthen the importance of the work done at Hampstead and Twicken- pledging $1,000,000 each $5,000,000 endowment fund two schools.