Pittsburgh Courier

Resources Of Steel City Bank Reaches $1,110,290.65 ifie Spoils Hubby And other Woman's Tete a Tete Mithy Harlemite "Discovers" Spouse In Company With "Blonde" Friend Divorce to Follow, Report. N. Y. Nov. 20.—One of the biggest sensa was pulled here Monday midnight when Mrs. 2013 Seventh avenue, one of Harlem's wealth surprised her husband, Walter P. Reed, 33. Newark, in an apartment at 61 West 124th dancing and having a jolly petting party and blonde white girl. Mrs. Reed was accom of detectives from Boulins Agency at 110 universary Celebration Big Success Bank, In Effort to ach Greatest Height, Makes Attractive Offers Depositors. The New City Banking Com- cluded its fall drive new business with a large number of depositors in section of the fifth anniversary. Monday, November 17 deposits to the amount of $22 were made. A steady depositors entered the Bank of Wylie avenue, and Lake Branch, 6309 Broad avenue, to 9 p.m. The depositors decorated the benches, roses and flowers. The enthusiasm by the patrons of the financial institution of Lincoln Western Pennsylvania leave that everyone accustomed as depositors, share- holders, Directors and of- fice in this progressive Negro date of business done by the City Banking institution for the years of operation has not the attention of bankers unless men not only in this city, but throughout the city, have 17,279,029.95 marks the time of business since the date of the Bank, Monday, November 1919. At the close of Monday November 1919, resources of the Steel City Company, the 16,638.84 location to the number of offices of the close of business on November 1919, constitute the fifth anniversary, the required resources of the Steel City Company and their imprint on Page 2, Col. 3. interest In the 'Special' remainsHigh In Office Will Be Open today—Tickets MUST Purchased Quickly. a week to go, and persons already introductions of going for the How- classic Thanks- ner Special" is form plans for already under Pennsylvania which road ifie Spoils other Woman Healthy Harlemite "H Company With "H Divorce to Fo N.Y., N.Y., Nov. was pulled he 2013 Seventh surprised h Newark, in a dancing an red blonde wh of detective an attempt to suit for di- evidence she was playing Mrs. Reed their eyes walls and the stirring lines to the young lines he used Mrs. Reed in 1921 in De- squad of 18 room The chorus girl company and of the officers himself was at the power page 2. Col. 3) Mildred's a "Toiler". A Miss Mildred A. Stephens Is the Tillie the Toiler in the office of Attorney William Brandon, Newark, N. J. Miss Stephens is competent and well-liked for her pleasing personality. Woman Slain By Lover At Local Party A woman's discarded sweetheart, a triple shooting, which resulted in one death and the wounding of two, and the daring escape of the murderer from the house where the tragedy occurred—these marked the highlights in a local sensation, which abruptly terminated a happy dance revelry. THE DEAD Miss Bessie Williams, 24 years old, 150 Devilliers street. THE INJURED John Marshall, 38 years old, of 160 Devilliers street, wounded in the left thigh. William McGill, 17 years old, of 2421 Wadsworth street, wounded in the right arm. Investigation by a Courier reporter disclosed the fact that James Missouri, alias "Missouri Pet," shot and killed the young girl and wounded two of her companions in fit of jealous rage when the house party was at its height Monday night. The shooting occurred at the home of Henry Jackson, 48 Enoch street, where the man was giving an informal party in honor of William Field. He had invited Miss Williams and an escort. All through the early evening Missouri girl, especially attentive to the girl, but became engaged as the evening grew older when he noticed his rival, John Marr. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Hubby And n's Tete a Tete "Discovers" Spouse In Blonde" Friend — allow, Report. 20.—One of the biggest sensa- re Monday midnight when Mrs. avenue, one of Harlem's wealth- er husband, Walter P. Reed, 38, an apartment at 61 West 124th d having a jolly petting party site girl. Mrs. Reed was accom- s from Boulins Agency at 110 NOTICE: NOTICE! All Contestants in The Pittsburgh Courier's Popularity Contest will be Admitted free at the Grand Award. Ball. Labor Lyceum, Friday Evening, Nov. 21. Present Personal Card at Ticket Office. Woman Is Appointed K, Nov. 20.—Followed Civil Service exam-Arnette V. Thomas, street, has been app in the office of James Clerk of New York Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY FAVORITE. CHARLES E. MITCHELL IS CENTER OF STORM; RUMORS ARE SPICY Pretty West Virginia School Teacher, "Friend" of Eastern Division Head, Alleged to Have Been On Payroll at $50.00 a Week Without Working. NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Sharp criticism and indignation have fired into a threatening flame the risque rumor that Charles E. Mitchell, in charge of the eastern division of the Republican national committee, Colored Men's Division, maintained upon the regular pay roll as an organizer, a Miss Irene Monti, said to be a senior teacher in Gladstone, W. Va. The mean alleges that Miss Monti was appointed organizer at the beginning of the campaign at $50 per week, and $7 per day allowance for expenses; that she did not do one thing in the line of organizing and remained at her teaching duties until Wednesday, November 5th, when she came to New York. It is claimed that she remained in the headquarters all the morning of Friday, the 7th; that Mitchell fixed up her account and she got her money and left the headquarters about 1 p.m. It is also alleged that Mr. Mitchell and Miss Monti to the theatre Friday evening—following her visit to headquarters. It is also said that Mr. Mitchell sent Miss Monti her check each week and that she came to New York the 5th (the last week) on a visit. White Actress Draws "Color Line" in Paris PARIS, France, Nov. 20 (By the Associated Negro Press)—Led by Doreen C. White American actress who had contended against famous Moulin Rouge chatter in this city, entered a protest when it was learned that they would be billed in the same show with colored per- The tumor gained in spite following the manner in which Mr. Mitchell "delayed" the pay of the workers. It is "reported" that six women, actively engaged in the campaign, waited in the headquarters all of November 6th and part of the 7th, waiting on the West Virginia chairman to settle their accounts, and not until Wednesday, November 12th, when William C. Matthews, national chairman, arrived from Chicago, and got the workers their pay, was the alleged double-crossing of Mitchell disclosed. It was then revealed, it is said that Mitchell was stalling and had previously advised Mr. Hicks in the treasurer's office not to pay them. When the learner missed of Moats' alleged "work," for which it is claimed, she was well paid, they became incensed, declaring that they were put to embarrassment and extra expense on account of Mr. Mitchell's trying to keep them out of their honestly earned money. As soon as the news reached en- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4) Bandit Slain By Officer Who Beats Him On The 'Draw The bravery of Officer George Nicholson of Duquesne and his remarkable quickness on the trigger frustrated a robbery and resulted in the death of a white burglar when the latter was killed in a threatened gun shot. The burglar, John Hiritz, of Duquesne, had rilled a cash register in a pool room at 3:30 a.m. Monday morning. When trying to escape Officer Nicholson appeared from his hiding place in an alley and ordered Hiritz to come along with him not to make any noise. Hiritz, according to the officer, bucked away and tried to pull his revolver from his coat pocket, when Nicholson fired and shot him through the heart from which he died instantly. They searched the body, found a 19 caliber revolver and 810 in cash, which had taken from the cash register. Officer George Nicholson is from Golfport, Miss, and has been an officer for a short time. During the past six months he has shot and killed three men. One of them being a highway robber. The coroner's inquest will be held next Wednesday. LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Caucasion "400" Stunned Over Marriage Of White Millionaire To Colored Beauty White Actress Draws "Color Line" in Paris FARIS, France, Nov. 20 (By the Associated Negro Press)—Led by Doris Lloyd, white American actress who had contracted to appear at the famous Moulin Rouge cabaret in this city, entered a protest when it was learned that they would be billed in the same show with colored performers, also from America. Needless to say, their protest availed them nought. The colored workers sailed for France under the direction of the Leonard-Harper Booking office, which is managed by "Billy" Pierce. Caucasion "4 Of White Mil Leonard Kip Rhinelander, Heir to $100,000,000; Weds Daughter of Taxi-Cab Driver. "Skins may differ, but affections Dwell in black and white the same." NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Caucasian society remains stunned over the recent announcement of the secret marriage a month ago, of Leonard Kip Rhinelander, he to $100,000,000, to Alice B. Jones, daughter of a colored taxicab driver. Coincident with the 400's extreme perturbation over the union of the pair, Philip Rhinelander, father of Leonard, and member of one of Manhattan's oldest and most aristocratic families, has remained silent. To make the situation more confusing, the olive-skinned bride says she has "no colored blood in her veins," although the first naturalization papers issued that the bride's father in 1895 state that he is a colored man. He also declared under oath that he was a native of the West Indies. "What a terrible thing," declared the bride to newspaperman, "to bring dear, old dad into this. He is dark, but he can't help it and I can't help it, and that is no reason for anyone to say that he is a colored man just on that account." "Dear old Dad" is a bent, dark complexioned man, who is bald, except for a fringe of white hair. The mother is a decided blonde with blue eyes and white hair and the new Mrs. Rhinelander is pretty, with dark hair and eyes and a flashing smile. The bride's denial of her alleged racial identity, however, is not being regarded seriously by the exclusive members of her husband's circle. Already the cold bar of ostracism ALLEGED Mammoth Monument To Be Built In Memory Of Woman Founder BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 20.—A small plot of ground on the campus of Tuggle Institute has become a sacred shrine because it holds the body of Miss Carrie Tuggle, woman founder of the school. A monument is to be erected there. Although born in slavery Carrie Tuggle was buried with perhaps the highest honors ever paid anyone except Booker T. Washington. Following the services, more than 1,000 autos followed the casket to its final resting place on the campus. Personages from 10 states attended, and scores of telegrams were received. Three large motor trucks were used to carry the flowers. Friday midnight will, officially mark the closing of the half-moon Chinese, Tampa Washington, Pimlico Canals, when Miss Courier newspaper Pittsburgh will be announced new mammoth bills and repplication given at Labor Day carn and the other prizes will be formally inwarded. The contest; the greatest in newspaper history; has created a degree of enthusiasm which reflects itself in the strenuous last-minute efforts of the contestants to better their standing in the race, ere Thursday noon, when the contest closes. With but a few more hours to go, the contestants are working as never before, it seems, and as we go to press, telegrams telling of additional votes and money orders are arriving almost hourly. WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. —Weather outlook for period Wed- Lea:rs Still in Doubt So close is the race between many of the leaders, that the contest is still in doubt, and not until the contest closes, will anyone be able to choose, with any degree of certainty, just who the first TEN will be. The girls, attested by the new vote offer and by the additional prizes, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) 1910 Mrs. Leonard Kip, Rhinelander has been lifted shutting out the young newlywed who denies she is WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. Weather outlook for period Wednesday, November 19, to Saturday, November 22, 1924, inclusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee: The weather will be mostly fair, except for rains about the middle of the week. The temperature will be near normal until the latter half of the week, when the weather will turn colder. Over Marriage colored Beauty Pastor, In Refusing to Draw Ring of Ostracism, Says There Is No Color-Line In Christs' Church. "colored," and seems unable to prove she may be "white." Had Colored Beau Allerged Had Colored Beau Alleged According to a report in a New York daily: Ira Moses, colored driver of a New Rochelle garbage wagon, living at No. 311 Mechanic St., in the colored section is now married, but told that, before his recent wedding, h was attentive to Miss Jones. Said Moses: "When she told me she was a white girl I was surprised. But I stopped going, with her. Anyway, she told me she met Mr. Rhinelander. She told me she met him at a dance at Hunter's Point Inn, and she said she would never have gotten into that dance if it wasn't true that she was a white girl." Three years ago Rhinelander met Miss Jones in Stamford, Conn. it was learned. Since that time he has corresponded with her regularly and seen her frequently, according to a statement he is reported to have made last night. Young Rhinelander, who became of age last June, came into an in- heritance of $336,127 on Aug. 22. He has a position in the office of the Rhinelander estate. The bride has two sisters, Mrs. Albert (Footsy) Miller, wife of a New Rochelle tinsmith, and Mrs. Robert Brooks, whose husband is butler for Mrs. Arthur Jones, of Pelham. Mayor Harry Scott, of New Rochelle, it has been learned, performed the marriage ceremony a few (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) A Paper of Merit, Character and Distinctiveness J. STUDENT of Bradley Polytech Institute, Peoria, Illinois, just couldn't spend Thanksgiving away from "Mother and Dad" Bishop and Mrs. J. W. Wood of Indianapolis. She will arrive home in time to enjoy the festivities of the national "Turkey Day." Miss Wood is specializing in Home Economics at Bradley Here They Are:— Prizes In The Pittsburgh Courier's Popularity Contest Prizes In The Pittsburgh Courier Popularity Contest. FIRST PRIZE "MISS PITTSBURGH" Trip to Washington in Lincoln-sward football game Thanksgiving Day, with all expenses paid as the guest of The Pittsburgh Courier. Many social favors will be shown winners during stay and visit to the many places of interest in the Capitol. SECOND PRIZE "MISS COURrier" (Open to girla outside of Pittsburgh.) Trip to Washington to Lincoln- Howard football game as guest of The Pittsburgh Courier under same condition - as for "Miss Pittsburgh." THIRD PRIZE Beautiful Fur Coat—to the value of $100.00. Donated by Frank und Seder's. Pittsburgh's Biggest Ready to Wear Store. FOURTH PRIZE $100.00 Diamond Ring set in Platinum. Donated by Kappel's Kredit House, Sixth street, fine jewelry under your own terms. FIFTH PRIZE Wardrobe trunk. Suitable for Milady's travel and home use. Donated to the Contest by the Zeff Trunk and Bag-Co., of 943 Liberty Avenue. SIXTH PRIZE Evening gown. Donated to the Contest by Kaufmann's The Big Store, where everybody's dollar makes the same noise. SEVENTH PRIZE Overnight Traveling Bag for Milady's week end trips. Donated to the Contest by the Zeff Trunk and Bag Co., of 943 Liberty avenue. EIGHTH PRIZE Ivory Dressing Table Set. 15 Pieces. NINTH PRIZE Manicuring Set (Ivory). 11 Pieces. TENTH PRIZE Handsome Ladies Silk Umbrella. Amber handle. Winners to be announced and prizes awarded at Labor Lyeum Friday evening, November 21. TEN CENTS A COPY CHARLESZINE ESZINE WOOD Ch-Institute, Peoria, Illinois, just away from "Mother and Dad." Bishop Polis. She will arrive home in time to "Turkey Day." Home Economics at Bradley. Pretty Inez AndDr.Wilson ToWed,Report Gossip Harlem Says Young Dentist Will Marry Girl Mentioned In Suit—A'Lelia Walker Happy NEW YORK, Nov. 20:—Friends of the fashionable A'Lelia Walker say she is thoroughly happy over the granting of her divorce from her husband, Dr. Wiley Wilson of 200 W. 138th street, New York. She is on her way back to Indianapolis from Los Angeles, where the decree was handed down several days ago. But in Harlem, the gossips are telling the new angle to the story, which involves the "farther" flirtations conduct of Dr. Wilson with pretty Inez Richardson, former Cleveland girl. Now that the Wills sons have been divorced, the Richardson girl and the young deptist are expected to marry. It's often done you know, and Harlem likes to see things to the end, it matters not how bitter. It has been rumored that the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Nashville Raises $2,000 for Meharry NASHVILLE, Tennessee, Nov. 20— (A. N. P.)—Memorial services for the late Dr. George W. Hubbard, former president and founder of Meharry Medical College, were held last Sunday. and $2,000 were raised as part of the $100,000 Hubbard Memorial fund. Similar services were held in Chicago, Atlanta, Detroit, Houston, Tex., Savannah, Ga., and many smaller cities and towns. 17-Year-Old Youth Goes to Death Chair COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. 20,—(A. N. P.)—Reuben Robinson, 17, convicted of attic cr' final assault, was electrocuted 17 a.m. morning at the stake penitentiary. He is alleged to have confessed his guilt. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 NATIONAL ASS Men and Women Enthuse Over Big Progress Jennie Burroughs Delivers Annual Address — Many Prominent Persons Speak. Darker Races In Than Whites NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 20 whites? Are inter-racial problem asked and answered by Professor geologist and geographer of Glasgow British Association for the advance respondence from Toronto to "The Professor Gregory stated that far more rapidly than the whites, casian is steadily declining. Darker Races Increase Faster Than Whites, States Geologist Darker Races Increase Faster Than Whites, States Geologist NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 20, Can the tropies be colonized by whites? Are inter-racial problems solvable? These questions were asked and answered by Professor J. W. Gregory, the distinguished geologist and geographer of Glasgow University, at the meeting of the British Association for the advancement of Science, says a special correspondence from Toronto to "The Christian Science Monitor." Innie Burroughs Delivers Annual Address Many Prominent Persons Speak. stimulated unusual interest in the annual meeting. Dr. Walter H. Brooks delivered the dedicatory address, in which he said, "This effort to give due attention to the improvement of conditions of the women who are wage earners, is to be heartily commended, and the leaders do well to dedicate this temple to human industry and the elevation of women who are too noble in spirit to eat the bread of idleness—to women who glory in their competence to sustain themselves and also contribute, in some measure, to the advance of church and state, by the efforts of their industry." Doctor Brooks' dedicatory address was as masterly as it was spiritual in its appeal to dignify every class of service by putting into it character, training and spirit. people of the city, said that she was interested in the improvement of conditions among working women, the extent of giving them better houses in which to live as well as better conditions under which to work. The whole program and setting made a profound impression on the hundreds of people who came to witness the first big, definite, organized movement ever inaugurated to better the condition of Negro women who are wage earners. The building was thrown open for inspection, and during the entire day, and far into the night, men and women of both races poured into the place to see the dream that had come true. In the annual address of the president, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, plans for the carrying out Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, who brought greetings from the white PICAL GARMENT EXPERT and Plissis Delta, Surgical Corsets, Elastic -all expertly fitted for your alliment. ATTENTION: PHYSICIANS: Is capable of giving expert service in fitting and solitely your patronage and co-operation, request-Matt Tellers promptly filled. R (Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 4709 BLOONS Colors for Decorations or printed with your Emblem or logo, Bazaar and Street Eat Supplies, Paper Hats, Badges special prices to quantity users. VELTY SUPPLY COMPANY The House of Service PITTSBURGH, PA. Factory Representatives Phone, Court 2083. (Picasso Menton This Paper) TY FIRST Here something that is undermining your chaps some hidden cause you thought cured your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO RE- N YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE SURGICAL GARMENT EXPLOITATION Maternity and Posiis Delta, Surgeon Trusses—all expertly fitted for ATTENTION! PHYSICIAN The women is capable of giving care and solicits your patron appointments upon request—Mail Order MRS. N. H. GENTER (Representing Robert Pittsburgh, Pn. BALLOON Some Recent Colors for Decorations or Ambitions. Pieces, Bazaar and Street Fair and Baths. Special prices to quantity us. NOVELTY SUPPLY The House of S WOOD STREET We are Direct Factory Representative (Pleaso Mention T SAFETY FI FOR MEN—Is there something that the brush and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause and is sapping your strength. LET US GAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH HOME. MEN—Is there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured you and is sapping your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO RE-REIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE AUSE. 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 ailment or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, to be all 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 204 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Hours: Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 11:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 11:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. CLASSIFIED Buffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any disease or proper test of blood or urine, take a sample of your blood and have it ex- t what ails you. COME IN TODAY. MEDICAL SPECIALISTS QUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. Monday, Thursday and Saturday from Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from M. Sundays, 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. ASSIFIED Don't wait! don't suffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any illness or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, as soon as once, we take a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. HOURS: Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 10:30 AM to 7:30 PM, Sundays, 9:30 AM to 12:30 PM CLASSIFIED HOW TO OPEN UP A BEAUTY PARLOR IN YOUR HOME TOWN and make good money. For full particulars, write Lanier Man- ufacturing Company, Fayetteville, North Carolina. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozment, 134. 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. BOOM for rent East Liberty TOWN. PORTUNITY between 25 and Direct Sell- be willing to must go out must go out must it her crews com- must be in when neces- position to de- fer sample will be an manal Manager should be earn- plies held in address General town Station. BEFORE MAN: You can do it. Write Via Wesley Block, amurus, Ohio. BEADS HOW AD We have concerns, the pain, the and others, the two No one who SOUTHERN INC., and MEMPHIS. HOW TO MAKING Home Town facturing C. to tell y MEN AND EVERYW MANAGER household arents ever or selling easily made Food Drug New York. TWO N ROOBS. Single men. IS T We want WE WANT MAN between the ages of 25 and 45 to enter the field of Direct Selling. He must be willing to learn the business. He must go out daily and canvass. He must organize selling crews. He must be in position to deposit $10 as security for samples. This man will be an assistant to the General Manager. In three months he should be earning $75 a week. Replies held in strict confidence. Address General Manager, Box 104, Uptown Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Men and Women Enthuse Over Big Progress FASHION GTON, D. C., Nov. 20— collectors of National Head- quarters discussion of the prob- lem of the working woman, and the solution, were the marked the first of the National Asso- ciation of Wine Earners, held in during the first week. The offered by Miss Nana- Bernie B. D. C., president; Mary McLeod Bethune, Flori- nate of Miss Minnie L. Carter, executive sec- cary; Mrs. Jangle L. Walker, secretary; Mrs. Lizzie B. Bernie, registrar, and Carter, Massachus- town Investment Board, and furnished beau- tiful stores at 1115 Rhode Island, Northwest. It was of this building that M-F-Mon-Fri $10 a day selling Articles. Per- formances used and rec- cited by Mimi Smith, actress Wife Tyson & Co., Box 101 MISSING CAR FOR theater parties, Disponible rates. MISSING FOR GEN- VAN AND WIFE. Apply 507 Liberty, or call MISSING HAIRDRESSERS WHERE, to Mimi Waters Grower 500— 10c extra. P. O. Box in a necklace, requisite per- ents attention special 20 inch cost $2.00. Vic- Wesley Block, Cumbus, Ohio. Baggage- train porters Experience Railway Bureau, STRANGE POWER! GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY IS THIS YOUR JOB? people of the city, said that she was interested in the improvement of conditions among working women to the extent of giving them better houses in which to live as well as better conditions under which to work. The whole program and setting made a profound impression on the hundreds of people who came to witness the first big, definite, organized movement ever inaugurated to better the condition of Negro women who are wage earners. The building was thrown open for inspection, and during the entire day, and far into the night, men and women of both races poured into the place to see the dream that had come true. In the annual address of the president, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, plans for the carrying out of the whole program of the organization were outlined, which, in brief, are as follows: (1) open work rooms; (2) educate wage earners through demonstrations, lectures and a pocket educational series; (3) train dormitory managers; (4) start a chain of dormitories for the students who do not want to live at their places of employment; (5) solicit articles for the National Exchange Bazar; (6) open a nation-wide drive for five thousand more members; (7) appoint team leaders and organizers; (8) set up local unions. Interest In Courier Special Remains High (Continued From First Page) the special rate being given persons who travel on the special train, have induced scores, who have never seen the "classic," one of the most vividly beautiful and colorful assemblage of personages ever seen anywhere, to sign up and decide to make the trip. Special Rate Is Good Many persons have been slow in announcing their intentions of going on the special train, due to the fact that they were not certain that the train would go. This office has information to the effect, from the railroad officials, that the train positively will leave. Up to the present time, practically all of the inquiries have been received from out-of-town persons. Locally, the appeal, while arousing a great deal of interest, has received little response. This is natural and is in keeping with the policy of the local enthusiasts who feel that the last moment will be sufficient time to sign up. The man, moment of the committee conducting the special train requests that every person who intends to go, get in touch with The Courier Office not later than Saturday morning, in order that the officials can know definitely just 'v. many coaches to hold in reserve. Tickets will be on sale ONLY from the office of The Pittsburgh Courier. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's ticket agent will be unable to give anyone any information in connection with the tickets. THE ONLY WAY TO GET INFORMATION REGARDING THE TRAIN IS BY GETTING IN TOUCH WITH BURG COURTER DO THE NOW AND BE ASSURED OF GETTING YOUR RESERVATIONS ARRANGED IN AMPILE TIME. For the benefit of those who cannot otherwise reach the office, persons can get in touch with the office all day Saturday and from noon until 5. p.m. Sunday. HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR MIND TO GO? IF YOU HAVE, LET THIS OFF ICE KNOW NOW AND DO NOT WAIT UNTIL THE LAST MINUTE. Tickets, however, can be purchas ed until 7 p. Monday, November 26. (Continued From First Page) "learned doctor" has already married the young lady and they are keeping the news a secret until Thanksgiving Day, when they will tell the world, as it were. And, by the "world," we mean Harlem. After the fact was generally APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED MARK ALL COSMETICS PLEASE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Johns Brougham LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 554 N. 13th Street Philadelphia THE NEW KING GLAMOR Read all cases in postage money only for descriptive booklet. Hom to Care for the Last. $200 month of information. VAGE EARNE Register Of Treasurer Office Again. 'Under Register Of Treasurer's Office Again. 'Under Fire By Crispus Attucks News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.—From high authority at the Treasury Department, it has been learned that a thorough investigation of the Register's office is under way and no condolence was offered for the seemingly un-American Act. Relative to the tablet for world war veterans, who died in the service that was unveiled Armistice Day. WASHINGTON, D. C., No. 1 the Treasury Department, it has investigation of the Register's dolence was offered for the seek to the tablet for world war vice that was unveiled Armistis Suggestion has been made have the two tablets taken do Suggestion has been made to the Treasury Department to have the two tablets taken down and one put in their place. bearing the names according to rank, first, with the privates being listed alphabetically. It is seemingly admitted that Speelman has made a grave blunder, while possibly unintentionally contributing to the moment of the administration which is setting up a standard of ability in service, regardless of color. Serving on the investigation committee from the Treasury Department is C. Lucien Skinner, representing the colored press which has taken an active part in bringing to the proper officials attention this incident. A comparison of the Recorder of Deeds' office under Arthur G. Free, a colored man employing white and colored clerks, will be made with the Register of the Treasury office under Harvey V. Speelman, likewise employing white and colored clerks. Accompanying Skinner and committee will be Mr. Dewey under-secretary of the Treasury, who has taken a real American stand in the matter and has under consideration the matter of displacing the present tablets with a new one, that all might go well with the Register's office. In a conference held Wednesday, concrete facts-were placed before Mr. Dewey, relative to discountesy and un-American activities under Speelman. known and confirmed that the wealthy A Lelia had gone to California to get rid of her spouse, the gossips said it would mean the end of the Wilson-Richardson romance. But so far nothing official has leaked out from behind the ilk curtained offices of the one-time erring husband. The school teacher and her alleged lover are seen together, which means they are at Last on! taking teams. Thus Harlem awaits the big news. In the meantime Mrs. Walker will supervise the construction of a large plant in Indianapolis, where the famed products of her mother, the late Madam C. J. Walker, will be manufactured. Recent tests at the bureau of standards show that paraffin is the best material for waterproofing stone. I P Guardian Home. A gift poet of the West Africa. Good loes and that may remain and be box of the You sho times in the with who for you AFRICAN S I would a little get to come and buy one of $12,000, so for you can have those runs and if you have to handle and see those runs and if you have to look, move and improve the net well being get a net and cool fish. The time is Limited. Office Hours 9:30 STUDIO: 24 W I would advise you to come and buy one of these mats today. The prices range from £10 to £15 per mat. You can buy them online or at a store. You can buy them and use them and if you in £33 a day time you will make use of all of them. The mat is extremely durable that goes with these mats explain everything. If you wish the mat will hang it to you. My friends, take the step stop and stick it. STUDIO: 24 W. 128TH STREET GROUND FLOOR, WEST NEW YO I send this advertisement over and come to the right n SPECIAL OFFER For Your Trip to the Howard-Li Classic Thanksgiving Day. HAND BAGS AND OVER-NIGHT CA REGULARLY PRICED $15.00 TO $20 Special for the Game Read this advertisement over and come to the right man. HAND BAGS AND OVER-NIGHT CASES REGULARLY PRICED $15.00 TO $20.00 Special for the Game $12.50 We Also Have a Large Selection Ranging from $3.95 to $7.50 Let Zeff Furnish Your Luggage for the Game ZEFF TRUNK & BAG CO. 943 LIBERTY AVE. (Just Opposite Smithfield St.) Phone Grant 3184 EARNERS of Treasurer's Again-'Under Fire (Attucks News Service) E., Nov. 20.—From high authority at it has been learned that a thorough ster's office is under way and no con- seemingly un-American Act. Rela- d war veterans, who died in the ser- mistice Day. made to the Treasury Department to en down and one put in their place. Big Politician Had Favorite, Alleged (Continued From First Page) emy political circles, it went the rounds with cyclone rapidity. Gossips linked the name of the Mountain State leader with the comely school man long ago the campaign began, it is reported, and that the week-end in the big metropolis was arranged not only to see the bright lights of Broadway, but to enjoy the radiance and pleasure of each other's company. If Miss Moats did not perform any work during the campaign, the news releases from the eastern division did not say so. One report in particular reads: WEST VIRGINIA Mrs. Irene Moats, chairman of the Colored Women in West Virginia, has perfected a fine organization of six districts under competent chairmen, assisted by two special organizers. Their job is a big one—to carry Democratic Candidate Davis' own state for his opponent, Calvin Coolidge. Every county and town is being organized for group meetings of instruction and inspiration. Mrs. Nina Brown, of Ohio, and Mrs. Emma W. Johnson, of Huntington, organizers for the National Republican Committee for West Virginia, report 13 Coolidge?Dawes clubs organized this week. Mrs. Brown addressed a large crowd in a joint citizens' meeting in the City Hall of Huntington. In regard to the responsibility of reports from the several states it was learned that the publicity of each state "was left to the persons in charge of the several states." In other words, the states reported their own news. The alleged "expose" of the West Virginia matter may lead to other startling revelations, it was said in Harlem yesterday. Patronize Our Advertisers FREE STYLE BOOK new book, contains valuable suggestions. Illustrations and the new styles for hairstressing. It should be in your home, it's amazing feature and can make your hair and it is FREE. Just purchase a name of this paper. 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AMERICAN SECRET NUT one of these nuts today. The prices range from $7.00 at any price as high as $30.00. But you must know if you wish in 33 days time you will make a whole of your money must explantly. If you wish bring it to you. My friends, take the right stop and Call by appointment. Hours 9 A. M. to 11 P. M. 4 W. 128TH STREET NEW YORK CITY ent over and come to the right inn. Ford Dabney's Orchestra To Play on Thanksgiving Now You Quickly Play the Latest Hits —when you pass this Free, New Holton TALENT TEST REQUIRED PAT. OFF All your life, you've wanted to share in the pleasures and profits of music. But until now, you could never be sure of results in advance. Now, however, you can determine—in a single visit to this store—whether you have talent enough to succeed in music. By means of the remarkable Holton Talent Test, thousands are proving they can play this easiest-to-learn of all saxophones. No objections, no charge—all that's required is a few interesting minutes of your time which may lead to new enjoyments, influential friends and a greater income. Mail the coupon. HOWSON MUSIC STORE Wood Street, Cor. Third Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. All store tests given in private and to one person at a time. You hear the Talent Test on a phonograph record and use a genuine Holton New Revelation Saxophone. Full details of how it can be taken in your own home furnished any out-of-town party on request. Holton Music Store, Wood St., Cor. Third Ave., Pgh. I want to determine to my own satisfaction, if possess natural talent enough to succeed in music. I will be in to take the Holton Talent Test on about a dock. Name ( ) If living out of town, and you cannot arrange to take the Talent Test except in your own home, check here. Exclusive Agents for HOLTON BAND INSTRUMENTS It Will Pay You to See Us Before You Buy Pittsburgh's Leading Musicians Use Holton's Our Sixteenth Year in Business Competent Agents Wanted to Represent Us in Every Locality Howson's Music Store Wood St., Cor. Third Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 20.—The one mammoth classic reception at Convention Hall Thanksgiving night is expected to be the greatest and most brilliant social event of the year. The Allied College Entertainment Committee, composed of students and graduates of Howard and Lincoln Universities, in their effort to make it the ending of a perfect day for the thousands of football classic sal brites, will be to us at a vex big expense, the great Ford Dabney Orchestra, of New York City; the musical artists that hold the honor of having played for His Royal Highness, the Prince of Holton New Revelation SAXOPHONE All store tests given in private and to one person at a time. You hear the Talent-Test on a phonograph record and use a genuine Holton New Revelation Saxophone. Full details of how it can be taken in your own home furnished any out-of-town party on request. Exclu HOLTON E It Will Pay You Pittsburgh's I Our Sixth Competent Agents Hawaiian Guitars Of Genuine Koa wood, beautifully finished; with case $45 and up Professional Guitars $10 and up Maple Tenor Banjo Complete outfit. Low priced but good looking and splendidly built. Laminated rock-maple 11-inch rim, 3-piece rock maple neck. Patent pegs. Complete with pick, extra strings and instructor in mackin- tosh water-proof bag. Outfit complete $15 Tenor Banjo Outfit The famous Clarophone Tenor Banjo is a marvel for value. Made of rock-maple with built-in resonator back and sound-holes. Patent pegs. Rosewood head-piece and fingerboard. French polished finish. Complete with extra set of strings, piek and instructor in stiff canvas case. 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PITTSBURG Hewson Music Store, Wood St., Corr. This year, to determine to my own satisfaction, if you enough to succeed in music, I will be in to take the Holt. Name (If living out of town and you cannot attend the Talent-Test except in your own home,) © 1824 F. H. & Co. Inclusive Agent BAND INST You to See Us Be Leading Musicians Seventh Year in Wanted to Represent Us "Student" Violin Outfit Everything the student needs and first-class quality, tool VIOLIN—Is a good Strad model, red shaded to amber color and polished. Ebony trimmed. BOW—Full lined, ebony frog. Good stick. CASE — Keratol covered over veneer shell. Full flannel lined. ACCESSORIES — Include mute, tuner and E-string adjuster. Outfit complete. $25.00 OTHER VIOLINS $10.00 UP Banjo Ukulele Three-piece rim, veneered with bird's-eye maple. Plain maple neck with rosewood pegs. Each $6.00 Stained to a finish resembling Koa wood. Top edge bound with white celluloid. Substantially and neatly made. Each $4.00 n's Music r. Third Ave., Mr. Dabney as his orch stra was taking the Winter Garde. by storm: "Here, Mr. Dabney, take my name as title of your orchestra as long as it exists." HILLS ACTS ONCE Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. These tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggists. 30 cents. CASCARA QUININE W. S. HILL CO. BROADWAY, DETROIT, MICH. quickly Play the Test Hits this Free, New Holton TALENT TEST PAY OFF wanted to share in the of music. But until now, of results in advance. determine—in a single vis- you have talent enough means of the remarkable wands are proving they learn of all saxophones. ge—all that’s required less of your time which ents, influential friends Mall the coupon. MUSIC STORE Third Avenue GH, PA. rd Ave., Pgh. natural talent Holton Talent Test to take check here. Holton TALENT TEST RECORD s for INSTRUMENTS before You Buy Use Holton’s Business in Every Locality @ Ludwig & Leedy Drums and Drummers' Supplies COMPLETE OUTFITS $25, $45, $90 & $150 De Luxe Snare Drums $40.00 and up DE LUXE BRASS DRUMS— Black enamel shell painted scene on head, electric lights. $67 to $150 Hawaiian Ukuleles and Banjó Ukuleles. Ukulele—Best grade of curly Mahogany, stained to a natural finish. Top bound with corded purfling. Cord block inlay around soundhole. Rosewood pegs. $2.00 and up. c Store Pittsburgh, Pa. Mme. Delaney Recital Social Event Of Week The Julia Brown Delaney Recital stands out as the brilliant social event of the week. The charming North Carolinian will make her first appearance to Pittsburghers in the Watt School Auditorium, Tuesday I MME. JULIA BROWN-DELANEY evening, November 25th, in a rep- humorous readings from the pens, favorable comment which has prece- lied that a large and fashionable reader. Local artists who will lend var- Dickerson, soprano, and Miss Fivia. The recital is for the benefit of be being competently managed by B. Charles H. Trusty. Some very interesting commen- follow: "After listening to your re- and noting your elegant diction, I feel that some expression of "Mrs. Delaney read to me Carolina Teachers. Her charm the highest praise." Mme. Delaney has given Chapel, and she always please Mme. Delaney will ar- rial Baptist Church, Homestead. N During her stay in the city, she liam C. Lamphin of Webster Avenu Society evening, November 25th, in a repertoire of classic, sentimental and humorous readings from the pens of well-known authors. The highly favorable comment which has preceded her coming, strengthens the belief that a large and fashionable attendance will greet the talented reader. Local artists who will lend variety to the program are Mrs. Minnie Dickerson, soprano, and Miss Vivian Judkins, accompanist. The recital is for the benefit of the Grace Presbyterian church and is being competently managed by Mrs. William C. Lampkin and Mrs. Charles H. Trusty. Some very interesting comments regarding Mme. Delaney's ability follow: "After listening to your renditions a few evenings ago, and noting your elegant diction and splendid dramatic power, I feel that some expression of my appreciation is due you." Richard B. Harrison. "Mrs. Delaney read to more than three thousand North Carolina Teachers. Her charm and talent in her art illicited the highest praise." Mme. Delaney has given readings often in the College Chapel, and she always pleases." Mrs. Delaney will also give a recital in the Clark Memorial Baptist Church, Homestead. Monday evening, the 24th. During her stay in the city, she will be the housequest of Mrs. William C. Lampkin of Webster Avenue. FOR THE ORPHANS The big charity event of the season will be the dance in Labor Lyceum, Thanksgiving Night for the benefit of the orphans. The affair is under the direction of the Orphans' Committee of the Urban League, and the proceeds will go toward the expenses of the committee's annual orphan outing in July. The last outing exhausted the treasury, and the next week's dance receipts must fill its coffers in order that the splendid work may continue. In keeping with the committee's custom, the very best music will be on hand, and refreshments will be on sale. As a holiday feature, its pleasure and benefit cannot be equalled. Tickets are 75 cents. Miss Sadie Hamilton is secretary. Members of the Y. W. P. C. entertained with a dinner party Tuesday evening, Nov. 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Eldridge, 214 Carrington street, N. S. A large vase of pink chrysanthemums was placed in the center of the table, where covers were laid for 18. Candles of the same shade completed the table decorations. Mrs. Mamie Snody, being chairman of committee, was aly assisted by Mrs. Eldridge and Mrs. Richard. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Vasco Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Eldridge, Mr. and Mrs. D. Snody, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dobbins, Mr. and Mrs. A. Waterhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. S. Reed, Miss Anna Moten and Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Dinner Party W. A. Robinson, Supervisor Teachers' Training School. Announces Marriage Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker of 1829 Montin street, Wilkinsburg, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Genevieve M. Walker, and Frank Rodriguez of Johnstown, Pa., which took place at Johnstown November 5, 1924. They will make their home in Johnstown. For Winners Miss Washington and Miss Washington Eagle will be hostesses to a breakfast dansante to meet Miss Pittsburgh, and Miss Courier, of Pittsburgh, Pa., who will be the guests of the Pittsburgh Courier to the Lincoln-Howard Football game on Thanksgiving. Thursday, Thanksgiving morn, from 9 to 12 noon, at the crispus Attucks Press Club, 925 N street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Reception for Pastor On Thursday evening of last week the members of Allen Chapel A. M. E. Church, North Side, tendered Rev. W. N. Young and family a welcome reception. The clergy of the city and vicinity were represented in round numbers. Many speeches of appreciation were made, expressing the delight of the members to have their pastor returned for an anointing. Young responded in a few well chosen words Music was rendered by the church quartette. The affair was in charge of the Stewardesses, who were attired in white, which added much to the charm of the reception. Award Ball The Award Ball is the talk of the town. Labor Lyceum will be taxed to its capacity Friday evening. November 21st, when the prizes in the Pittsburgh Popularity Contest will be given. The affair will be gala in every respect from the syncopated harmonies of Billy Page's Broadway Syncopators to the artistic drapings of American flags. Favors will be given to everyone. Enty-Deppe Make Formal Local Debut Artists Score Triumph In First Appearance Here. The Enty-Deppe Recital at Euclid Avenue Church last Thursday evening was a rare exhibition of talent and skill. The musical partners made their formal bow to Pittsburgh, and Pittsburgh received them with enthusiasm. Every number was a triumph, the elated audience seemingly unsatistable in its desire for more and more of the entertaining music. Their program was well chosen. Mr. Deppe's rich baritone voice has gained feeling and power. In his biography *Begglao* his voice showed superb training. His high notes were full and round; his climaxes strong and appealing. In the spirituals he demonstrated his versatility. His "Steal Away" was full of tender feeling. Miss Enty was graciously applauded. Each number demonstrated her ability and technic. "Variations Serieues," by Mendelsohn, and "Prelude in G Minor," by Rachmaninoff, were given new force and vivid interpretation. Her accompaniments to Mr. Deppe gave him support necessary to bring out the beauty of his voice. Miss Enty was charming in a cerise gown of georgette embroidered in rhinestones. Upon her first appearance she was presented with a large bouquet of roses, the gift of the Pierrette Club, of which Miss Enty is a member. As is customary after a debut, the artists received the congratulations of more than 200 friends. The program follows: Adamaster, King of the Ocean ..... Meyerbeer Mr. Deppe Variations Serieues ..... Mendelsohn Miss Enty. Mrs. Askew Honored The "Ladies' Aid" and friends of the Good Hope Baptist Church pleasantly surprised Mrs. C. E. Askew on hernial day November 14. The home was beautifully decorated in flowers and ferns. Speeches expressing love and appreciation for Mrs. Askew's service in Church, especially as President of the Ladies' Aid were made. A nice purse was given her by the club and its friends, as well as many useful presents. Covers were laid for fifty. Sand-wiches, ice cream, cake coffee, candy and nuts were served. Exhibition Tea Mu Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta is arranging a novel exhibition tea, at the residence of Mrs. E. Primus 511 Lowell St. Friday, Dec. 5, when rare paintings, neelework, basket paintings, and appraisal play. Critics and appraisers will be on hand to lecture and answer queries. Tea will be served. Entertain Hikers Miss Martha Hill of East Wylie avenue, was hostess Sunday to the charming Cleveland girls, who are on the 415 mile hike to Washington, D. C., to attend the Howard Lincoln Classic. They were Misses Margurite Burford, Ida Winston and Corean Cooper. Miss Burford is Miss Hill's cousin. Parlor Social There will be a parlor social at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McMillen, 1404 Boyle street, Tuesday evening, November 25th, under the auspices of Almeda Court No. 5, Heroines of Jericho. There will be good music. Mrs. Byrdle E. Crankleton, Most Ancient Matron; Mrs. Margaret Carpenter, secretary. Surprise Party Mrs. M. . Galloway of Penn avenue was hostess to a delightful surprise party last Sunday in honor of her husband, William Calloway. A delightful course dinner was served to sixty guests. The honored guest received many presents. SAVINGS PAY It's the direct road to lasting comfort for your family and yourself. and safety at this strong bank. SUFFICIENT, EH! The Grand Award Ball * * * * Labor Lyceum, Miller St.. * * * * Friday Evening, Nov. 21st. * * * * Billy Page's Broadway * * * * Syncopators will be there. * * * * Music—Dancing * * * * Fun—Frolic * * * * The Right One * * * * Oh! Gosh! CLUB ACTIVITIES The Greater Pittsburgh Woman's Progressive League will hold its regular business meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 25th, at 2:30 p.m. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mattie Patterson, 1020 N. Decatur street, North Side. Take Woods run car. Get off at Bidwell street.—Mrs. W. E. Tardy, pres.; Mrs. Wylodine Bradley, cor. secy. Victor Club Mrs. Anna Whitaker entertained the Victor club at which time plans were made for a Christmas dance. After the meeting a dainty lunch was served. Mrs. Ethel Stevens, of East End, became a member of the club. The regular monthly meeting of the Arbor Vita Club met last Wednesday with Mrs. Mary Ball, of New Kensington, as hostess. Plans were completed for our dinner and musical Wednesday, Dec. 3d, with Mrs. R. H. Wilson, 1505 Sedgwick street. All friends are cordially invited to attend. Meet and enjoy a splendid dinner and program. After our routine of business we were favored with an instrumental selection of music by Mrs. Margarite Jackson. Next was a solo, "God Bless You" by Mrs. Aimee Nicholas. Her encore was, "One Sweetly Solenn Thought." Mrs. Octavia Davis then rendered a selection, "Smilim Through." Next meeting with Mrs. Wilson.—Mrs. M. Singer, pres.; Mrs. R. White, seyc. The Fortnightly Club meet: Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Viola Morris of Chalfont street. The club is esta lishing a record for enthusiastic activity among, its numbers. The membership is i creasing in its attendance at the regular meetings and the special functions of the club are uniformly large and responsive. The committee on arrangements for the annual Yuletide reception to be given at the Coeni club on December 26, was apointed by the president. The hostess served a dainty repast and we adjourned after a very pleasant social hour to meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 26, at the home of Mrs. Icna Richardson, 98 Melrose avenue. Union Aid Social Club Mrs. Lucy Coleman of 5211 Broad street, E. E., was hostess at a ben e友 Tea and Bazaar on Thursday afternoon, November 13 from Zuntil 5, to the Union Aid Social Club. Assisting Mrs. Coleman were Mrs. Julia Crawford, Mrs. Covington, Miss Mary Broadly, Mrs. Mary Durham, Mrs. Arielle Burleigh and Mrs. Hannah Thompson. Mrs. Woolruff was in charge of the doork. Miss Hazel Glass of the New England Conservatory of Music was at the piano. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Maggie Lewis, 159 Carver street, Tuesday evening, November 25, from 1 to 10:30 p. m. Beaver Valley Social Welfare Club The Beaver Valley Social Welfare Club has completed plans by which they wish to make a cash donation to the various hospitals of the Valley on Thanksgiving. Various benevolent organizations have donated from time to time to the Valley Hospitals. The total money raised will be divided on Thanksgiving among the following hospitals: Providence, Beaver Valley, Rochester General and, the Beaver County Tubercular Hospital. Any one who has not yet contributed kindly get in touch with Mrs Wm. Alford, Strawberry alley, New Brighton, Pa. Greater Pittsburgh Woman's League The Greater Pittsburgh Woman's Progressive League will meet at the home of Mrs. MATTie Patterson, 1020 Decatur street, N. S., Tuesday afternoon, November 25. Mrs. W. E. Tardy, president; Mrs. Mattie E. Watson, secretary. National Urban League The National Urban League announces its annual conference to be held in Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday to Friday, December 2nd, 6th, 1924. The following subjects will be discussed by white and colored students of the college of arts and sciences of city life: Problems of Administration, Co-operation between Social Agencies; Industrial Problems; A Standard Local Industrial Program; A National Industrial Program; Inter-Racial Co-operation; Publicity Methods. All Welfare workers are request ed to attend. Victor Club Arbor Vitae Club Fortnightly Club Union Aid Social Club National Urban League Colored Women's Clubs Are Merged WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20—After five years of persistent effort the two local federations of colored women's clubs were merged Wednesday night at a meeting in the Y. W. C. A., Rhode Island avenue. The so-called "City Federation" and the "District Federation," presided over by Miss Laura Joiner and Mrs. Marie M. Marshall, respectively, were united under the leadership of Mrs. Julia West Hamilton. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Thompson, vice president; Mrs. Marion Butler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. M. Layton, recording secretary; Mrs. Susie Robb Saunders, treasurer, and Mrs. Janie Taylor, chairman of the executive board. Iron City Lodge Holds Meeting At Ebengezer The Iron City Lodge No. 17, I. B. P. O. E. of W. and sister lodges held an inspirational meeting at Ebenezer Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 p. m., with Dr. J. C. Austin as the principal speaker. The purpose of the meeting was to raise or attempt to raise funds necessary to close a mortgage which is about to become due on the property located on Center avenue. Up to this meeting only $750 had been raised toward the necessary $6,000. Several large pledges as well as joans were made in an effort to help meet this obligation. Coleridge Taylor Choral Club The Coleridge Taylor Choral Club delivered a most unique program on Friday evening, November 14, in the auditorium of the Ebenezer Baptist Church. Mrs. Frankie Norris Mavnard was the charming soprano; Miss Mabel Jordan was the pleasing dramatic soprano; Mrs. Minnie Moore was the also singer and Mrs. Arvie Harris contralto and accompanist. Mr. James K. Moore, was the inimitable basso and director. Mr. McKenna Mrs. Moore, Mr. McJenkins and Mr. Moore, a splendid quartette. Mrs. Vivian, Judkins one of our splendid young pianists also accompanied the singers. Mrs. Harris is to be commended for bringing to the public such a high class musical entertainment. Flossilla Art Club The Flossilla Art Club will meet Wednesday afternoon, November 26 at the residence of Miss Belle Parker, 618 Perry street at 2:20 p.m. m.Bring embroidery with you. Mrs. Gentrude King, president. Jolly Sixteen Club The Jolly Sixteen Club held their last meeting, November 12 at the home of Mrs. C. Davis, Enoch street. After a brief business hour a dainty luncheon was served. The club will give their second anniversary, November 26, at the Elkrest, Center avenue. Prof. J. Hays, better known as the gentleman of the Radio Inlet, met the late 28, with Mrs. R. C. Robinson, 153 Southern avenue, Mt. Washington, Mrs. L. B. Irons, president and Mrs. R. C. Robinson, secretary. Mr. Henry Metcalfe, of Smock, Pa., was in the city last Saturday. Miss Modena Gowens, who is teaching school near Richmond, Va., motored to Washington Friday in her Sedan to spend the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Henry L. Gowens, of 732 Harvard street, N. W. Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Parker and Mr. and Mrs. D. U. Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Williams, of Carnegie. A very pleasant motor trip to Cleveland was spent by Rev. Powell, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Mills, Mrs. Wallace and Miss Josephine Robinson, of 7235 Monticello street; Mrs. Anna Berry, of 5220 Ellsworth avenue, and Mr. William Jackson, of Bellefonte street, as the guests of Mr. George Gaines, of 361 Princeton place. The party was very highly entertained in Cleveland at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and Mrs. Jennie Walton, of 2175 E. 85th street. Harold W. Harding of New York spent the week in Pittsburgh visiting Clarence Scott of Tannehill street. Williams Singers Here December 15 The World-Famed Williama' Singers, with their clever songs and entertaining dialogue will again delight local folk in Carnegie Music Hall, Monday evening, December 15, under the auspices of the Bethesda Presbyterian Church. Samuel Parr is chairman of the event. The concert will be the pre-holiday feature of the season. Admirers have already expressed a desire to secure tickets early and Chairman Parr has made arrangements to grant such requests. At the Blue Triangle The Young Women's Christian Association represents thousands of women belonging to evangelical churches and has long since become a dependable part of nearly every community life. It has been the medium of expressing Christianity in a very unselfish and practical form The House Committee of the Wylie Avenue Branch, Y. W. C. A., is pleased to announce that the new home of the "Y" at 2044 Center avenue, will be open for inspection Thursday, December 11, 1924, from 12 to 10 p. m. With the co-operation of all committees of the "Y" dinner will be served from 12 to 8 p. m. All members, friends and the public are most cordially invited. and has proved indispensable in solving many of the woman and girl problems in our national and community life. Voluntary and paid workers find fields of labor not only in the National Organization, but internationally. They are working for the more abundant life of woman. The Wylie Avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association is a young branch of the Pittsburgh parent body, that has pledged its service especially to colored women and girls. It is now their duty and privilege to become a part of this organization and as Christian Young Women, to share in its service. Very recently the Central branch together with a committee from the Improvement of the Poor Association came to agreeable terms, by which there passed into the hands of the Central branch the splendid brick-building facing Erin street on Center avenue, known as a Temporary Home for Children. This building is now to be used by the Wylie Avenue branch. The Temporary Home for Children was built by Mrs. Mary Copley-Thaw and has been held by the Improvement of the Poor ever since. There are about 18 spacious rooms, a steam heating plant, improved out-of-door quarters for the young club girl who still likes to play volleyball and other out-of-door sports. The house is in A No.1 condition and the board of management of the Wylie Avenue branch are engaged at present in giving it a general overhauling, preparatory to moving in by the 15th of November. Dr. Marie Kinner, president of the Board of Managers, and Miss Jean Hamilton, executive secretary, explained that they enjoy the move that may more activities than the present quarters allow and one of the most needed services the Y.W.C. A. can render is to sponsor a mutual help bureau, whereby women and girls may find opportunities for work and housekeepers may be benefited through this agency that provides competent helpers for their various needs. To the club women who have enjoyed, the hospitality of the Y. W. C. A. home, this invitation is just as pressing as of old. YOU ARE WELCOME ALWAYS. Come and find a pleasant environment. To all the membership and friends, there is a big work for us to do, to make this building ours by right of passage to deal that hang over. We must train him intimately to this goal has been reached before we can sit down and feel that our own vine and fig tree overshadows us. Miss Florence To Open Hair Parlor PITTSBURGH, Pa., Nov. 21. Miss Virginia M. Florence, of Brownville, Pa., has taken the managership of the Strat-Tex Demonstration Parlor. Miss Florence is regarded as one of the best qualified hair dressers in the country, specializing in scalp treatment, hair culture, marcel and permanent waving and the various facial treatments. Jane Adams, MaryBethune On Program Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, president of the National Federation of Colored Women, one of America's leading colored women, and Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House, recently selected by popular vote as America's greatest woman and often referred to as the world's greatest student: "Problems of City Life" as the national Urban League Annual Conference to be held at Cleveland, December 2nd to 5th. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Clubs 'Wonderful E Declare Three Girls, 'Hiki Left to right, Marguerite Burge Cleveland lassies on 415 mile hike the Courier Staff photographer in P 'Wonderful Experience,' Declare Three Cleveland Girls, 'Hiking' To Classic CLEAR Left to right, Marguerite Burford, Ida Winston, Corinne Cooper Cleveland lassies on 415 mile hike to the Capitol City park, provided the Courier Staff photographer in Pittsburgh Monday. Attired in Natty Walking Costumes, with Knapsacks and "Necessities," Girls Visit Courier Office. That is the reason three attractive girls from Cleveland decided to get into rough, woolen togs and hike 415 miles across hills and valleys to the Capitol City to witness the big Lincoln-Howard Classic. The are Lincoln Cooper, Margurite Burford and Ida Winston. Pretty and charming, they do not seem well-suited to the havoes of such a long trail. Rosy and smiling they stopped in The Courier office Monday morning to say "hello." "It is fun, you know, and educative, too," said Miss Burford, whom her chums have nicknamed "Ginger." It is quite a lark." Miss Burford is an embalmer, having completed a course in embalming several months ago. "Since they have told you my non de plume, I'll introduce them. Ida, we call 'Mickey' and Corean we have named 'Midge.' They laughed heartily. "We are enjoying it immensely," rejoined "Midge." "It is just wonderful," added "Mickey." Suitably Attired The hikers wore no feminine foibles—regular heavy hikers' shoes, woolen sweaters and knickers and an honest-to-goodness Rip 'Van Wrinkle cane. On their shoulders they carried scout packs containing the "absolute" necessities. The girls underwent four weeks training prior to the trip under the direction of W. J. Robertson. They will stop in Monongabella, Uniontown, Cumberland, Hagerstown, Frederick and Washington. D. C., where they will be greeted by enthusiastic admirers the country over. The trio arrived in Pittsburgh Saturday, hiked ing from Cleveland here in less than four days. Wille in the city they were the guests of Miss Burford's aunt and cousin, Mrs. Rose Hill and Misa Martha Hill, of Wylie avenue. COM The World's Famous Sing In Ge- CARSESIE MUSIC HI- Monday Evening, Dece- Under the A- BETHESDA PRESE Favorites everywhere. To to know them Tickets on Sale at t COMING! The World's Famous Williams Colored Singers In Concert at CARNESIE MUSIC HALL, SCHENLEY PARA Monday Evening, December 15th, 8:15 P.M. Under the Auxuries of the BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Favorites everywhere. To hear them is to enjoy them to know them is to love them. Tickets on Sale at the Following Stores: Hancher's Confectionery, 7805 Frankstown Ave. Dorssey's Music Shop, 6331 Frankstown Ave. West's Pharmacy, 2337 Wylie Ave. Jennings's Pharmacy, 2136 Center Ave. Pearce Pharmacy, 6107 Frankstown Ave. Lincoln Drug Co. 6256 Frankstown Ave. Crampton's Pharmacy, 1103 Wylie Ave. Vaughn Brothers, 626 Brushton Ave. Admission 50c—75c—$1.00—$1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED . "W2 love nature." They laughed heartily. The first annual Turkey Day and Donation Day will be Tuesday November 28th at the home, Bodford avenue. The dinner will 500 and friends are asked to eat and patronize the very cause well as enjoy the delicious mecooked and served by a committee ladies from the leading Cafe churches. Mrs. Annie McKinnon general chairman; Mrs. G. Maid and Mrs. Ethel Benton boardman Mrs. Stonie Matthws general chairman of the dining room. The chairman of the several committees are Potatoes, Mrs. Hattie Stewart Turkey, Mrs. Addiah Dimmerman Slaw, Mrs. Fred Clark; Chancellor Mrs. Irene Burton; Caley M. Webster Porter; Fawn and M Mrs. Georgia Punny; Pier M Betty M. Nychkens; Cake M. Annie Moore; Breed M. G. Maddox; Coffee, Mrs. P. Barker; Tea, Mrs. Mary Punny; Butter, Mrs. Susie Tucker; Susan M. Clara Matthews; Ice Cream, Mrs. Warren. The yearly campanion for Home is on in full full. Fires are asked to contribute as here as possible. Every person is urged give at least $100 to help the along. The children need奶 and shoes, and warm, water food. Mail in your contiunent. The matron will gladly accept anything you may. The following friend is and child have also donated during the past week. Stone League, $1.00 H. Addres $1.00; Mr. Sandy M. Mr. Bers, $1.00; Mr. Grace, Son. A new feature in the campaign. A group of are singing at cemeteries an after-collection of ornamental cital, the process to be to the Home. Last Saturday quartette sang at the Home Church and through the and influence of Rev. G. Atterter collection of 100 of the gave $10.00 of the quartette is compiled of Mrs. Maynard, Mrs. O. H. H. K. Moore and Mrs. M. Pageant Of Music To Be Unique Feature Of Solo Contest Bevy Of Beauties In Garb Of Many Nations to Portray The Music of All The Lands The All Bands of Jewelry. Select Now-Pay a Small Deposit and We Will Hold It for You Till the Holidays. BANNER LOAN CO. Resistant List Steadily Groups — More Workers Join Youth Movement Forces. Mr. National Solo Contest, held in aid by Greater Pitts- sage on Friday evening, December 31st, Memorial Hall, will cease being the cause and accession. According to advice to the Board of Sponsors, com- munity leaders of Greater Pitts- sage a unique and strikingly personal gesture of music will be picked up at the contest. Day of the most beautiful maids, mothers and popular performers, directed in a great va- ] Once my hair was anything but and silky soft as it is now, my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly marks on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Pomade for the hair and enclosed a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, and my hair grew long, soft and and gave it a delightful feel. Because of the perfectly won- ful results I obtained from Exelento Pomade, I purchased of Exelento Skin Beauti- lary it changed my lovely skin loving with health. For pim- pular other skin bleemishes, it was equal. Even as beautiful as people it all due to Exelento prepa- res. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beauti- lary may be obtained for only 259 drug stores, or will be postpaid upon receipt of the buyer. ZENTO MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. LENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Write For Particulares PAYTON ROSE F. The Automobiles for Funerals, Heares Funeral Phone, Hilton 5522 PENN AVENUE F. One Hour Service Anywhere JACOB L. REAL ESTATE & MORE Homes of the B In Good Localities 6311 FRANKSTON Pittsburgh, Pa. HERE'S YOUR UNION SUITS—H Regular $2.75—Special ! UNREDEEM Regularly Sold at White They Last, This Ease of Binds of Jewelry. Se BANN WHERE AVENUE "The Onl riety of costumes of foreign lands, will bring before the eyes of Pittsburgh the flattery music of the world. Miss Hawaii on the strands of Wakiki, in Hula dress; the ardent serenading suitor of Spain, the weird and unfathomable Hindu of India with singular turban head dress and the dalty Japanese maid of the Orient, note to mention the music of our own race, portrayed by the workingman of the southern cotton fields, bringing back to memory those heart-rending spirituals and plantation melodies, as well as "Miss Jazzland," the latest innovation of the race, springing from the popular "blues," will be among the many singular and alluring treasures of the pageant. Many beauties, now entrants in the National Popularity Contest, will participate in the carnival, and will add zest to the Night of Music. Contestant List Swells The slow but steady increase of soloists to register during the past fortnight adds to assuring weight that the youth movement head, I. J. K. Wells, of Duqueene, feels will spell triumph for the launching of the movement, as well as the $150,000 drive for business training for which the National Solo Contest is designed. Among the soloists who will sing the night of the twelfth in the mammoth temple on Fifth and Grant Boulevard is Mrs. Minnie Dickerson, popular and well-known soprano of the East End. Severus contestants have requested that their names be unannounced until Dec. 1, the latest date upon which a contestant may enter. Greater interest has been manifested by soloists, from all parts of the country. The chief of the Youth Movement gave out the information that already contestants from Northern Ohio, Lexington, Ky., Chicago, Atlanta, Gamden, N. J., Norfolk, Washington, Philadelphia and New York have given their names for the contest when it enters their cities. Locally, the St. Benedict Catholic Church is having an elimination of its own to determine its best contestants to compete in the Greater Pittsburgh elimination. More Workers Join Forces Additional Pittsburghers, not only in helping to think out plans, but also in giving actual service, have joined the ranks. Among these are Mr. Clarence Hill, a graduate of Wendell Phillips High of Chicago and a product of Atlanta University, who is giving his entire time to the movement. Students of the various high schools of the city are being organized to make the mammoth mass meeting to be held on Sunday, Dec. Soloist in Concert Charming and popular member of Pittsburgh's young matron's group who is entered in the National Solo Contest to be held Dec. 12 at Soldier Memorial Hall. 7, launching the "Bigger and Better Negro Business Week" here. Additional' sponsors, working under the able direction of Miss Jewell B. Knott, have added their names to the rapidly increasing list. Foremost among the women are Mrs. Genevieve Lewis and Miss Taylor, brilliant and charming Y. W. C. A. worker. Mr. Nelson S. Arter has also placed his shoulder to the traditional wheel. Noted Pastor Passes Away Rev. Oliver Simeon Simms, former pastor of the Rodman Street Baptist church, one of the largest in Pittsburgh, died Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock after a long and useful career. He was the son of the late Mrs. Sarah Williams and David Simms. He was born in Lynchburg, Va., Hahlifax County, January 15, 1867. He studied for the ministry at Union University. He has been preaching since he was 14 years of age, being converted, ed at the age of nine. He was ordained to the ministry in 1892. Came to Pittsburgh in 1894 and took charge of the Siloam Baptist church, which is now known as the Rodman Street Baptist church. Rev. Simms was pastor of this church for 30 years, having been retired on Aug. 1, 1924, owing to failing health. Rev. Simms was one of the oldest Negro ministers in Pittsburgh, and has been moderator of the Allegheny Baptist Association for ten years. He was first married one year before Guide Week in 1892, having three children by this marriage, one of which survive, Mrs. Varah Penn. His first wife died in 1910. He was married again in 1912 to Mrs. Vilma Walker. By this marriage he had one child, which survives, Oliver Simeon Simms, Jr. One sister, Mrs. Bertha Zackray, many relatives and a host of friends survive. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 1 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Dr. J. C. Austin To Address Men At Ebenezer Sunday Blues By Race Singers BUTTERBEANS & SUSIE 8163—A to Z Blues Construction Gang SACRED QUARTETTE (New) 14033—Hard Tails Wicked Race SARA MARTIN 8161—Pleading Blues If I Don't Find My Brown I Won't Be Back At All CLARA SMITH 14034—Deep Sea Blues Texas Monster Blues PLAYER ROLLS—All Latest Hits—75c Race Records in Columbia, Okeh, Ajax & Paramount ARCARO PHONOGRAPH CO. 918 WYLIE AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. We Have Any Record Advertised in This Paper Negro Survey ToBeMadeIn Wilkinsburg Last week, Prince L. Edwards, Field Representative of the Department of Welfare, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, visited Wilkinsburg and interviewed Mrs. Cora M. Williams of 1412 Hunter Street. After the conference, Mrs. Williams agreed to serve as chairman of a Wilkinsburg Survey Committee to sturry the conditions affecting local Negroes. A set of schedules was left with Mrs. Williams and the following activities will be investigated: business, community, organizations, education, health, housing, industry, leisure-time-activities, race relationships, religion, the neighborhood, vital statistics and welfare work. Wilkinsburg is one of the 91 cities and towns in 34 counties which will 1. studied. More than 1,000 white and colored volunteers, people in all walks of life, are assisting in the 75 cities and towns that have already visited. Mr. Forester Washington, Executive Secretary of the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, is director of the survey and he is rated as one of the foremost social workers of his race in America. McKEES ROCKS, Last Sunday was an epoch making day at Mt. Nebo Church. Following the service, Nebo's new church building was dedicated. Mr. T. J. Gillepie, president of Lockhart Iron and Steel Company, presided over the ceremonial clap of the afternoon. Dr. D. T. Drolepeau, pastor of Warren Mt. Nebo, edited of the Southwestern Christian Advocate, were also speakers. Mr. Gillepie discourses masterfully and with great enthusiasm. The new building, crowded to capacity, despite inclement weather, was indeed a throbbing center of rebellion, a broad and comprehensive program for the spiritual moral and intellectual of the McKees Rocke Community. The choir rendered very appropriate music under the direction of Mrs. Gillepie, who preached that will not be soon forgotten by those present. Slavery! Slavery! Slavery! Political Slavery, Social Slavery, Economic Slavery, Peonage, and race injustice in general, must go. This is the thing which will be emphasized by Dr. J. C. Austin in his address Sunday afternoon November 23. He speaks from the subject, "A Man For Sale." This address is for men only and the objective is the perfecting of an organization for civic welfare and general uplift of our group. It is the ambition of the speaker to start an organization here in Pittsburgh, whose branches ultimately, will cover the whole earth. The strength of Dr. Austin has been greatly, spent recently in his efforts to put over a state program as presiding officer of the Pennsylvania Baptist State Convention, and Foreign Mission Program, being chairman of the Foreign Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention, Inc., and a financial program, being general supervisor in planning quickening and directing the financial program of the Steel City Banking Company and the Home Finders' League. His energies have recently been freely spent in the delivering of messages here in Pittsburgh and adjacent towns, which resulted in bringing the Steel City Banking Co., within one month, from strength in resources of $850,000 to $1,615,000. Rev. Austin and his side partner. M. S. Hunter, promised the stockholders last year they would make this a million dollar concern this year and as yoke-fellows they have accomplished the task; and now the "Man of the Hour" is determinate to organize a large percentage of the voting strength of Pittsburgh, in a way that it will merit and demand the respect and recognition of the powers that be. This is not to be a party organization, if so the most befitting name will be the Negro Party. Its platform will be broad enough to hear the claims and cases of all men; and its spirit liberal enough to leave the right of sufferage to the judgment and discretion of the individual voter. The hope is that an organization will be created strong enough to have a worth while headquarters, in this city, in which a 1 William H. Robinson The above likeness is that of Mr. William H. Robinson, who has recently been engaged as Chief Draftsman by Mr. Bellinger, local architect with offices at 6. Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Robinson is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh in class of 1922 with the degree of B. S. in E. E. Since graduation Mr. Robinson has worked for Beckham and Brothers as an assistant in the design of buildings. Among the buildings being the dormitory for Simmons University in Louisville, Ky. The following fall he went to Prairie-View State Normal. Prairie View, Tex., where he taught drawing and construction and while there designed and supervised the construction of their new science hall. Mr. Robinson was born In Louis- ville, Ky., but is well known in Pittsburgh, where he studied. While a student at Pittsburgh University he worked for Mr. Bellinger during spare hours. in To Address nezer Sunday political school will be conducted, or forum, at least once a month where- in the great scheme of the body po- licity will be taught the Negro veter. After perfecting the organization of men, immediate step: will be take- to create a like organization among women. The "Pioneer Man" has counted the cost and realizes that opposition will rise within and without; but with an unfaunting trust in God and unbending faith in the future of his race he has proposed in his heart to spend his strength and time in the perfecting of this organization and then, to settle down to a quiet life while others push on to perfection we'-been work. After the message Sunday, Rev. Austin and M. S. Hunter, President of the Steel City Banking Company, "leave for Arkansas and Oklahoma for a month's rest with the hope of returning and completing the big task of building the new Ebenezer Baptist Church. SCHOOL For Hair-Dressing - Manueuring Beauty culture work and barber trade SMALL EXPENSE - BIG RESULTS Learn a Trade and Be Independent Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Private Light and Power Plants Rooting—Gutter Spouting—Pipe Valve Littings Water Systems Septic Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request P.C. Face Singers SARA MARTIN 8161—Pleading Blues If I Don't Find My Brown I Won't Be Back At All CLARA SMITH 14034—Deep Sea Blues Texas Moorer Blues FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave Between 8th & 9th Sts A Remarkable That Means O $19 A Comfortable A Full Size Bed Your living room, or a much more attractive w cristanne-covered da-bed, you have an extra full notice. Buy yours in th for your holiday enterta mattress, springs and b -at an unheard-of low this sale—buy now! A Small First Payment Delivers This Da-Bed! Have a good combination range this winter—it burns gas in the summer, coal in the winter, or both at one time. If desired. This high grade, reliable model is very reliable at..... SMALL FIRST PAYMENT Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9659 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. $19.50 Your living room, or any room, can be made much more attractive with one of these lovely cretonne-covered da-bells—and at the same time you have an extra full size bell at a minute notice. Buy yours in this big sale and have it with mattress, springs and beautiful cretonne cretonne—at an unheard-of low price. Don't pass by this sale—buy now! 'Lowest-In-The Extra! This Coal and Gas Range ivers This Da-Bed! n-The-City" Prices: Coal Heaters $14.95 Gas Heaters $3.95 Mr. John Edward Carter, of New Kensington, Pa., died in the Citizen's General Hospital, Friday evening, 7 November 7th, after being ill for some time, at the age of 32 years. Mr. Carter wa born in Washington, D. C., and was the son of Robert J. and Martha Ashby Carter, now deceased. He was a veteran of the World's War, and was assigned to the 351st Machine Gun Battalion, and was wounded and gassed in the Argonne Forest. Services were held at the J. B. Davis Chapel, 2159 Clemente Rev. Dr. McWillson officiated, Military Memorial, addered Mr. Carter by the Wm. Carin Post, of which Mr. Carter was a member. Commander Martin and Mr. Jas. White, who were assisted by other YOUNG BLOOD FULL OF LIFE MEDICAL TREATMENTS FOR COPD AND COPD MEDICAL TREATMENTS FOR COPD AND COPD If you are weak, nervous with vigor to perform your work—don't wail and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. you I will send you my large box p Von Schlick, President Marvel Producing, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: I will send THE STEEL CITY If you are weak, nervous with no appetite, or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian, Herb Tea in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Von Schick, President Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Note: I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply large box postpaid for $1.25. Address me, H. H. Marvel Products Company, Dept. 7, Marvel Build-ote; I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. CITY BANKING COMPANY E THE POSTAGE STAMP THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY LIKE THE POSTAGE STAMP —success is dependent upon the ability to stick to a thing until you "get there". Don't be discouraged because you can't save as fast as you would like to. Bring in any sum you can spare. Stick to the saving habit. It is worth while. It has brought in dependence to others and it will do as much for you. 4% Interest Helps! Open Your Savings Account Here $1.00 Is Enough With Which To Start PLAN! SAVE! AND DEPOSIT IN THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY TWO BANKS 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under State supervision and affiliated member of the American Bankers' Association. $119 OBITUARY A Remarkably Low Price That Means Great Savings This size shown is just one of the many our assortment at very low prices. It is good heater, nice room for any room. members of the Post, deserve much credit for their untiring efforts in the military arrangements, and we wish to thank them, the Post, and our many friends for their beautiful floral offerings, and their words of sympathy during our hour of bereavement. CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bankin 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND How I Keep Feeling Young and Vigorous at Near Sixty "I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful 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. Just a few doses of this Bulgarian Tea blood tonic, and you begin to feel a change. You are going to be full of pep, vigor and energy. It just puts new life in you when you feel run down, tired or weak. ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER HOWARD TAKES SCALP OF HAMPTON ELEVEN. "The Football Classic of the Year." LINCOLN vs. HOWARD Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 GAME CALLED AT 2:00 P. M. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK WASHINGTON, D. C. BOX SEATS.....$2.00 GRAND STAND SEATS.....$1.50 For Tickets and Information Write DR. EMMETT J. SCOTT. Business Manager, Board of Athletic Control, HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D. C. Forward Pass Brings Defeat To Seasiders Gunn's Accurate Toe Again Gives Hampton Its Three Points—Lincoln Sees Game from Sidelines. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20.—Howard University eleven Friday, November 14th, took the football scalp of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., in the game played in Griffith Stadium before a crow of some 3,000 students and friends of the two schools by a score of 7 to 3. The game was heralded as the one in which Howard would face its crucial test of the season before clearing the decks for the great "Football Classic of the Year" a song colored colleges to be played at the American League Park, Washington, D. C., on Thanksgiving Day. Howard proved to be decisively superior to Hampton by making seven first downs while permitting her opponent to make one two. When the pistol shot was heard calling the game, the ball was in Howard's possession on Hampton's three and one- if yard line. Another minute and the ball would have gone over for another touchdown. The score by Hampton was made by a drop kick by Gunn when Hampton got far down into Howard's territory in the first quarter, when Howard's fullback fumbled twice in attempting to punt. Howard's score was made after gains which brought her far down into Hampton's territory and after a penalty which placed them on the 12-yard line. Then came a forward pass by McLain, of Howard, to Brown, left end for Howard, who escaped away for the touchdown. Payne, quarterback for Howard, executed a beautiful place kick, assisted by McLain for the extra point. This happened in the third quarter. The fourth-quarter was spent mostly in punting and fruitless forward passing by Hampton. One of these passes was intercepted by Kristie, Howard's center, who covered 65 yards before he was brought down on Hampton's 5-yard line. The final whistle robbed Howard of another sure touchdown. The game was hotly contested throughout. Hampton showed the more varied attack. Howard stuck to her usual policy of playing straight football and waiting for a break to put the ball within striking distance of her opponents' goal. Coach Young and 'the entire Lincoln backfield viewed the contest from the sidelines. Coach Morrison uncovered nothing new for the benefit of his future opponents. Gunn outmaneuvered the fouling dual although the latter got off one boot for 61 yards which pulled his team out of eminent danger. Gunn's punts averaged 50 yards. Dodson's spirals averaged 41 yards. Every eye in colored football cir- Holy Cross Floor Team Elects Captain Holy Cross Floor Team Elects Captain The Holy Cross A. C. held a meeting last week and, by popular vote elected Maxwell Thompson, manager; Gadson Green, team captain; and William Forsythe, publicity manager. Our wanting games get in touch with William Forsythe, manager, 23 Horton street, city. THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 Cal. 32 10 Shots Cal. 25 15 Shots SHARP SHOOTER The only pistol houses the barrel and unloading at a flich of the thumb. Made of the best Bibao steel. Send No Money plus postage. 10 days' trial to the money. Call 617-255-3000. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Sole Distributors for America Dept. HS 1111 200-Broadway New York BROOKLYN Captain Brown, whose Wilberforceans are already priming themselves for the big Turkey Day clash with West Virginia Collegiate Institute, a game which is fast becoming to westerners what the Howard-Lincoln game is to Easterners. cles is now turned toward the coming Thanksgiving Day game which will tell the tale as to whom the champions for whom the team's favorite, but Howard is not to be counted. Howard has not yet "opened-up," they say. "Der Tag," "Der Tag," shout the Howardites, then comes the decision. Substitutes: Howa: I—Payne for Blackman, Waring for Striplin, Striplin, for Waring, Brown for Striplin, Hampton—Hargrove for Thatcher. Crowd Boos As Judges Say Siki Is Loser NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Battling Siki, the singular Senegalese, came back to a Gotham ring Saturday night and lost a twelve-round decision to Tony (Young) Marillo of New Orleans. The crowd didn't like the decision which went to Marullo. Some thought that Siki had won and there was a healthy booing bee following the verdict. Siki, magnificently proportioned, seemed to be in pretty fair condition. As usual, he inhaled in byplay and tomofoley that amazed and amused the crowd. He put up a tough, game on against the hard, hairy boy, and was not disgraced. He mixed when the mixing was good and he was ever primed to sluy when Marullo wanted to cut loose. Siki adopted a peculiar crouch almost from the start. It seemed to puzzle Marullo, who could not locate the strange Frenchman's chin. Siki lived up to his reputation as the international clown. He laughed and he chafted and he admonished some in the crowd and who were yelling advice of some sort to Marullo. Siki was quick as a cat with some of his lunges. Once he deliberately turned and, looking toward the referee and away from Marullo, let fly and caught the Italian on the jaw. It was quite the most amazing stunt the writer has seen in some time. Siki was arm weary in the sixth and did little fighting. He was clever on defense and suffered no material knocking about. Marullo seldom had the strange black in real danger. Siki can take it, and he did. a man. N. Y. Legion Five To Take 2-Month Tour N. Y. Legion Five To Take 2-Month Tour NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 20 — The famous New York Legions, the greatest road team in basketball, will leave New York on January 12, 1925, on the longest tour ever undertaken by a colored basketball team. The schedule of the Legions calls for two solid months 'on the road. Teams desiring to book the Legions in the following states: Pennsylvania, Michigan, Missouri, Maryland, Virginia, Indiana, Ohio. Teams desiring to book the Legions and Kentucky, communicate with K. F. Clarke, booking manager, 450 Mott avenue, New York City. On Nov. 20, the team plays in Jersey City; on Nov. 27, they travel to Middletown, N. Y., and on Dec. 14, go to Newark, N. J. Atlanta Univ. Defeats Fisk Crimson Hurricane Recovers From Tuskegee Defeat and Wins, 31-0. By F. A. WALKER NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 15 — The Atlanta University Crimson Hurricane defeated the Fisk Bull- dog here today on a 'mud-soaked field, 39-0. The Hurricane backs were slowed up by the condition of the field, but managed to pile up enough touchdowns to make the victory a decisive one. Atlanta scored three touchdowns in the first quarter, Yates, Brown, Perry and Lang driving the ball up the field for the three tallies. Atlanta's fourth touchdown came in the second quarter, when De Lorme, Green, McPherson and Walker, in the backfield, managed to shove over a marker. Perry carried the ball over twice, Yates once, while McPherson added the fourth touchdown. Lang kicked goal twice. The score stood 26-0 at the close of the first half. The Bulldog presented a stronger defensive array in the second half and at the close of the half the mud-bedecked Hurricane warriors had added only two touchdowns to the score. Atlanta scored soon after the kickoff. After McPherson had made it first down for Atlanta on her own 45-yard line, De Lorme and Green added enough yardage to make it first down on Fisk's 30-yard line. On the second play McPherson skirted left end for a touchdown. De Lorme kicked goal. With only five seconds remaining to be played in the fourth quarter, Perry hurled a pass into the waiting arms of Lang for the sixth and final touchdown of the game. This play was the outstanding event of the dampened contest. The pass was made from Fisk's 45-yard line, Lang crossing the goal line untouched. Fisk annexed only three first downs. Seay, Fisk quarter, and Captain Goodwin, halfback, the outstanding lights in the Fisk offense, while Atkins, giant center, was a bulwark of strength in the line on the defense. The Atlanta linesmen emerged from their sixth game with a record which can hardly be duplicated in the Southeastern Conference. Out of the six games participated in by them this year, these linesmen have only lost four minutes of play out of the total six hours by being relocated or on account of injuries. Captain left tackle; Montgomery, left guard; Leake, center; Williams, right guard; Riley, right tackle; Alternate Captain Clay, right end. Watkins and Wright, at left end have held down this position in veteren style. Captain Colum was in "cits" on the sidelines today on account of injuries received in the Tuskegee game last Saturday. New Yorkers Take Lead In Soccer Race NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Continuing their success of early games in the Empire State Soccer League, the "Western Tigers" travelled to Hoboken last Sunday and defeated the home team, the Holland Belgian A. C., in a 4-2 game. By virtue of this victory the Tigers moved up to a tie for first place, with a total of nine points. The former leaders, the Germania F. C., who were leading the Tigers by one point, played a tie game with the Ezra F. C. The Tiger-Holland Belgian game saw C. Lawrence, Archibong and Jones at their best, Lawrence scoring three goals himself, and being instrumental in the scoring of the others. Archibong displayed wonderful form in his defensive and offensive. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE WALP OF HIS EASTERN Snapshot By W. Rollo Wilson LBBBY IS STILL WAITING for his big shot. Let me be not in perfect condition for a joust wrist his fight set back till next Monday night. Josephson was willing and that made it unanimous the dope that Lew had never battled was called to the attention of the Logan youth he had ever drawn the color line. According to theened that none of our boys had ever been suggested. Be that as it may, this bout-shapes us as one of the career of the Tender-Glassman combine. LBby in the upper flight again. And to Libby it can stop the Tender menace. LAMBERT, THE TRAINER PAR EXCELLENCE of the winter as soon as the football curtain dries, athletes in the goal regions league, following the season. The general trainer conditioned the club to the w. k. bacon. Lambert is for many years even now he accepts special cases during the season of Ed Lafore, Ed Makell and Bill Buckner. He the greatest living trainer and that the two ex-White Sox expert. Few more of us, Doc is convinced that the first be forced out of Negro baseball if the game is entered of the game, he says, rests with the young entering the ranks and driving the dissolution. IN THEODORE FLOWERS OF ATLANTA, the showing in Philly last week. He came here bit to his sobriquet. Never within the ken of his lavish in their praise of a sundowner. All F. two men in one evening and in less than four is fitted" Gordon Mackay's stuff bodily last week. HockeHis fighting impressed everyone except him. He too depressed to think about it. Jackie Cie meet and did not, must have been particularly successful who looks his name, that is his, ful, agile, fiery and ferocious. He's been poised whatever it is, like Jack Dempsey. He can hit his weight behind the blow. And he can scrape bit with Hayes and began to dig in early. In Jerry's ceyes a lily at that time would have of all Flowers. Clements did a little better. On the mouth and drew blood. Then the Tiger or that there was not much to the bout or to Clerk? They call him "Tiger" Flowers and in those name he bears—mercilless. Flowers is a word. He and the bear go off together. Taking them both inside of four rounds is quite an act of the crudeness of the opposition encountered. If he has started this city will enrich him. WARFIELD AND HIS SANTA CLARA club in the Winter League. They lost the first four in the first American to manage a club in the Cuban writes us entertainingly of the plays and into the league at a 500 batting clip and Clint Thomas is swimming a mean bat, but Mr. Oscar, the Charleston, has picked up in his diving is the talk of the island. Lloyd's club, Lundy, Charleston, Cooper of Harrisburg, Mackey stars of the A's. Gardner, Warfield, Stearns and Dave Brown are the backbone of the Sub Henderson are with Havana. To date Marianne as we can inter football we shall give you some meeting next month. A joint session will last for a month. There seems to be a general feel that made at that time. We have no doubt that managers for the coming season. At least a club will take on new bosses. Safely invite the league's attention to the some time since—NEGRO umpires, paid by the baseball games and should be given the publicity policy must also be adopted if the co-operation from sports writers. Theurs during the series should not be lost sight of. BRIED READER WANTS TO KNOW WHAT, that, sister, is easy. The railroads, the houses, the "official" this and the theater or they are these—who will win. DUNNO. THE BALDHEADED BOSS says want to go. Read the World's Best Answer. TIMES THERE IS VICTORY IN DEFEAT. The Panthers, feel about their election night. Big Five of New York. The Hick Town hoocum and company knew they had been cla-ats Jenkins failed to score from the floor. Four baskets, while Jeffs Campbell sank six for has done much for Joe Wood's gang and season advances. But yesterday that Little Bill Madden was the Boy Wonder. The Kid is now one of the remember what a dashing pair he and Turner Frank Forbes were the rear guard and Walter Faith, we should "admire" to see Napoleon Blake Alpha. And St. See. And a rejuvenated nuce, where everybody meets everybody else. And to the rafters once again. Big Brad thryk lurking in the shadow of the basket. The dangly deserves on the canvas floor. The Libya,then's. Well may you post-war Harlemites wate those the days and the days and the man to the Brotherhood of Sports for Sports Sake mothers have it within their power to bring to Phila, the grandeur that was St. See. Twelve wuheralized, from the west, sweeping all before Panther pack is an embryonic Posey, who will dare and do. This is the team of the decade, to see it. JOE LIBBY IS STILL WAITING for his big shot. Left Lew Tenderl, finding that he was not in perfect condition for a joust with the Barrott hope, had his fight set back till next Monday night. Joseph was willing, the commission was willing and that made it unanimous. Some weeks since we broadcast the dope that Lew had never battled a colored man. When this was called to the attention of the Logan youth he indignantly denied that he had ever drawn the color line. According to the southpaw it just happened that none of our boys had ever been suggested to him as an opponent. Be that as it may, this bout-shapes us as one of the most important in the career of the Tender-Glassman combine. Lew must win in order to get back in the upper flight again. And to Libby it means that big money if he can stop the Tender menace. DOC LAMBERT, THE TRAINER PAR EXCELLENCE, is going to Florida for the winter as soon as the football curtain drops. Doe is in charge of matches in the regions league, following the close of the baseball season. The genial trainer conditioned the Hildale troupe in the world's series and it was no fault of his that the Clan Darbie came home without the w. k. bacon. Lambert was for many years a big league trainer and even now he accepts special cases during the season. Doc was an intimate of Ed Laforce, Ed Mackell and Bill Buckner. He declares that Buckner is the greatest living trainer and that the two Eds were on a par with the ex-White Sox expert. Like a few more of us, Doc is convinced that the rowdy and the ignorant must be forced out of Negro baseball if the game is to get anywhere. The future of the game, he says, rests with the young, intelligent men who are entering the ranks and driving the dissolve into the outer darkness. DEACON THEODORE FLOWERS OF ATLANTA, SUH, made an impressive showing in Philly last week. He came here billed as "Tiger" and lived up to his sobriquet. Never within the ken of us have newspapermen been so laivish in their praise of a sundowner. All Flowers did was to knock out two men in one evening and in less than four rounds of fighting. We "lifted" Gordon Mackay's stuff bodily last week. Here's some more: Ed Pollock—His fighting impressed everyone except Hayes and Clements, who were too depressed to think about it. Jackie Clark, whom the Tiger was to meet and did not, must have been particularly pleased. Tiger Flowers is one boxer who looks his name—that is, his nickname. He's swift, acrobatic, tight faggy and ferocious. He's loose-jointed an double-jointed whatever it is, like Jack Domingue. He can hit from any angle and still get his weight behind the blow. And he can scratch. He toyed around a little bit with Hayes and began to dig in early in the second. From the look in Jerry's eyes a lily at that time would have been the most appropriate of all Flowers. Clements did a little better. He socked the Southerner on the mouth and drew blood. Then the Tiger became ferocious and offer that there was not much to the hort or to Clements. Lou Jaffe: They call him "Tiger" Flowers and in action he is like the beast whose name he bears—merciless. Flowers is a fighter. There is no other word. He and the bell go off together. Taking on two men and stopping them both inside of four rounds is quite an achievement regardless of the crudeness of the opposition encountered. If Flowers keeps up the way he has started this city will enrich him. FRANK WARFIELD AND HIS SANTA CLARA club got off on the wrong foot in the Winter League. They lost the first four games played. Frank is the first American to manage a club in the Cuban Association. John Henry writes us entertainingly of the plays and players. Bizz Mackey broke into the league at a .500 batting clip and is still hitting far and hard. Clint Thomas is swinging a mean bat, but not so many are going safe. Oscar, the Charleston, has picked up in his clubbing. Dick Lundy's fielding is the talk of the island. Lloyd's club, Almendares, is out in front. Lloyd's Landy, Charleston, Cooper of Harrisburg, Mackey, Thomas and Lucien the stars of the A's. Gardner, Warfield, Stearns, Marcelie, Cason, Holland and Dave Brown are the backbone of the Suburbanites. Holloway and Henderson are with Havana. To date Marianao boasts none of our boys. As soon as we can inter football we shall give you some box scores. JOHNNY MOSELEY CONTINUES TO ADVANCE. Last week he knocked out Willie Wiggins of New York in the third round of a scheduled ten round hout in Chester. He floored the Gothamite for the count of nine in the first and second rounds. MAGNATES OF THE EASTERN LEAGUE will go to Chicago for their annual meeting next month. A joint session will later be held with the Western moguls. There seems to be a general feeling that many trades will be made at that time. We have no doubt that there will be several new managers for the coming season. At least three, and possibly four, clubs will take on new bosses. We respectfully invite the league's attention to the proposition advanced by us some time since—NEGRO umpires, paid by the league and rotated among the cities of the league. If colored men can play baseball they can umpire baseball games and should be given the chance to do so. A definite publicity policy must also be adopted if the league hopes to have any future co-operation from sports writers. The example set by the westerners during the series should not be lost sight of. A FLURRIED READER WANTS TO KNOW WHO will win on Thanksgiving. That, sister, is easy. The railroads, the restaurants, the rooming houses, the "official" this and that, the theaters, the movies. These are they—or they are these—who will win. D. O. P.—DUNNO. THE BALDHEADED BOSS says yes, but the wife does not want to go. Read the World's Best Weekly after the game and get the answer. SOMETIMES THERE IS VICTORY IN DEFEAT. That's how our young friends, the Panthers, feel about their election night game with the Renaissance Big Five of New York. The Hick Town boys licked them, 30-25, but Slocum and company knew they had been clawed by several panthers. Fats Jenkins failed to score from the floor. George led his mates with four baskets, while Jeffs Campbell sank six for the Quakers. Clever coaching has done much for Joe Wood's gang and they will improve as the season advances. It seems but yesterday that Little Bill Madden was billing Hilton Slocum as the Boy Wonder. But the Kid is now one of the veterans of the game. We remember what a dashing pair he and Turner were. Hobey Johnson and Frank Forbes were the rear guard and Walter Cooper jumped center. By our faith, we should "admire" to see Napoleon Bill in the game again. And Alpha. And St. See. And a rejuvenated "Association" on Seventh Avenue, where everybody meets everybody else. And Manhattan Casino jammed to the rafters once again. Big Brad throwing baseball style to Perky lurking in the shadow of the basket. Thomas and Wiggins whirling dervies on the canvas floor. The Libya, Haynes' Goldgraben's Mathon's. Well may you post-war Harlemites wonder what it's all about, but those the days and the deeds and the names which were open sesame to the Brotherhood of Sports for Sport's Sake. The Panthers have it within their power to bring to Philly the glory that was Alpha, the grandeur that was St. See. Twelve years ago Monticello came, unheralded, from the west, sweeping all before them. Somewhere in the Panther pack is an embryonic Posey, who will flare and fire his mates to dare and do. This is the team of the decade, if the boys can but be made to see it. TREATMENT. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver and kidneys act better. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Have heard that taking it drowsy. Wake up to DR. THOMAS E. GREEN, Bank Building, Box 25, Chathamsville. Prostatic Compiants of long standing, obstructions and conditions successfully treated at home. Free pamphlet on request. Dr. A. J. Henderson. Suite 201. Maco Dldg. Kansas City, Mo. Kidney,Wadder Urinary troubles leave you ever. Depressed Uric Acid deposits start to do harm to the infestation of my herbal GHELF BLACK CLOUD Indica Medicine Man ```markdown ``` 80-Yard Run Features Bordentown Victory Military Institute Suffers 40-12 Defeat—Cheyney Next Opponent BORDENTOWN. N. J., Nov. 20 - Displaying powerful and varied attack, the fighting eleven of the Bordentown Manual Training school met the Bordentown Military Institute on Armistice Day and overcame the famous cadet team by a score of 40-12, the worst defeat administered to the losers in years. An 80-yard run by Williams, quarterback for the winners, in the third quarter, was the feature play of the game. Spirit here is running high for the Cheyney game on the 22d, and a large crowd is expected to witness the contest. Ala. State Is Defeated By Tuskegee '11' Yellow Jackets Take Lead, But Crumple Under Powerful Offensive of Tigers. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 14 — After holding the Tuskegee Institute Tigers scoreless for the first half and scoring a touchdown themselves the Yellow Jackets of the Alabama State Normal school crumple under the crushing attack of Joyner, Stevenson, Bailey and Wooten in the second half and were defeated 28-7 here this afternoon in Cramton Bowl. The Yellow Jackets stung the Tigers in less than three minutes after the kick-off when after working the ball down to the Tuskegeeans' 35-yard line, displaying a brilliant runneth attack, Captain Hall changed the tactics and hurled a 30-yard pass to Johnson who ran unmolested across the goal line. Gilmer drop-kicked for the extra point. With seven points tucked away to their credit and their cheering section wild, the Yellow Jackets stopped every offensive launched by Coach Abbott's charges during the remainder of the period. Time and again the Tigers lost the ball on downs by inches. Tuskegee stands groomed and begged for a touchdown, but the machine-like action which has characterized the playing of the Tigers was missing and the half ended State Normal 7, Tuskegee Institute 0. Jackets Sting Extracted The second half saw a different spirit manifested by the Tuskegee Tigers. Displaying the power, speed and deception of former tigers, Stevens circled the flanks, Bailey crashed through tackles, Wooten slipped off end and Mobley darted through center for consistent gains, making 'first down after first down until the ball rested on the Jackets' 8-yard line, with four downs to make the touchdown. On the first play Wooten smashed through tackle carrying four tacklers with him across the goal line. Stevens tied the score with a goal from placement. Just the third period ended Stevens electrified the five thousand spectators by twisting and side-stepping through the Jackets' defense behind the baseline in the locale's three-yard line. Bailey on the first play of the fourth quarter darted through tackle for the touchdown and Stevens's place-kick was a bull's eye. At this point Mobley, the Tigers' 16-year-old skimal barker, was replaced by Joyner. After holding the Jackets for three downs with no gain and forcing them to kick, the Four Horsemen of the Tiger clan rode again, leaving destruction and ruin in their wakes. Wooten crashed off end for 14 yards; Bailey added 6 through tackle; Joyner swept the ends for 18 yards and Wooten picked up the remaining 6 yards for the Tigers' third score and again Stevenson added the extra point by the place-kick route. The contest was then between the pluck of the packets and the power and speed of the Tigers with the former losing ground steadily. Ceach Abbott replaced Bailey, Stevenson and Wooten with Boyd, Morgan and Whitlow and made further substitutions in the line. These backs continued the crushing attack of their predecessors, following an exchange of nunts after the kick-off. Boyd slipped off tackle for 12 yards; Morgan flashed through the opposite tackle for 14 yards; Joyner was replaced by Jones, who dived through center for 4 yards. Boyd again stepped off 14 yards around end and Morgan was stopped on the 6-yard line after worming himself through the jacket line for 14 yards. Whitlow, after Jones has failed at center, carried the ball over for the fourth touchdown and Faulkner made it one more by a drop-kick just as the whistle blew sigrificantly into the game. Wootz, Stevenson, and Captain Duncan were the stars of the visitors while Captain Hall, Johnson, Campbell and Gilmer were the shining lights of the local eleven. Lineup: Tuskegee State Nor. Stewart L. E Gilmer Moore L. T Lowe Gilbo L. G Webb Tadlock C Campbell Jennings R. G Brooks Robinson C. R. T Anderson Duncan R. E Wallace Mobley Q. B Cooley Wooten R. H Johnson Bailey L. H Lewis Boyd F. B Hall Officials—Referee, Harvey (Colgate); umpire, Warner (Hampton); head linesman, Turner (Wisconsin). 'Pets' Have Open Dates COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 20—Morrison's Pets have open dates for out-of-town games from Thanksgiving to New Year's Day. Any first-class basketball team interested write to Manager Bob Montgomery, 301 East Main street, Columbus. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER OVER N ELEV DISMUKES DIAMOND ER Amateur LEVEN, 7-3 IUKES' MOND DOPE A LITTLE LIT OF IRONY (Pitcher's wild) Fellow player:— Get it over and let it hit it out o' the lot. I'r rather see'm do that than walk. (Zwoie, the ball went over the fence) Fellw player:—(to the manager) Get this guy out o' here before he gets somebody killed. Hard hitting outfielder steps to the plate. (Catcher to give the pitcher confidence). Catcher:—All right. Get it right in here old boy. They've only got him in the game because he can catch a fly ball. On scanning the line-ups of various clubs the country over, the amazin, fact is evidenced that players who began their professional career as far back as fourteen years ago, and are now identified with our leading clubs, are holding their own with later day stars at their respective positions, and in some instances are out-rivaling them: OUR HONOR HOLL of Methuselhs with fourteen years and more of continuous services on the base ball field are: Petway and Pierce, catchers, Detroit Stars. Ben Taylor, Washington to Potomac, Grant, American Giants, first base. DeMoss, American Giants, second base. Mississippi College Team Stops Tougaloo ALCORN, Miss., Nov. 20 — The strong Alcorn College eleven continued its string of victories Saturday by trouncing the Tougaloo College (Miss.) team to the tune of 19-0. The score by quarters: Tougaloo ..... 0 0 0 0 — 0 Tougaloo ..... 0 0 0 0—0 Alcorn ..... 0 6 7 6—19 Al Brown Outpoints Milton In Hard Fight NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Al Brown, the Black Crane of pugilism, although he failed to knock out Tommy Milton at the Pioneer Sporting Club, Tuesday night, was given the popular decision at the end of fifteen rounds of furious fighting before a capacity crowd. Decatur Five Wins The Decatur Club won two games last week, defeating the Ellsworth team 27-21, in an extra five minute period, and emerging victorious over the Taylor Club Thursday night, 26-19. 9:00 A.M. Get together b till 2:00 P.M. THANKSGIVING LINCOLN C 1230 You Street, N. W. 3rd Annual F BREAKFAST To eclipse all previous b Aurpices of Allied Collegiate ADMISSION HOWARD v THANKSGIVING 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 Orchstral Directors FORD D. And HILL ZIEGFELD FROLIC OR The Prince of Wales sayat "The and most dance-compelling musi The Allied Collegiate E GET together before the game THANKSGIVING MORN Washington D. C. LINCOLN COLONNADE at, N. W. 3rd Annual Football Classic BREAKFAST PROM Eclipse all previous before the game froliques. of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom Committee. ADMISSION 75c HOWARD vs. LINCOLN THANKSGIVING NIGHT WASHINGTON, D. C. CONVENTION HALL Everybody at the One Mammoth Allied Collegiate HALL CLASSIC RECEPTION by nationally noted annual social function presenting ORD. DABNEY And His Entire FROLIC ORCHESTRA OF N. Y. C. Wales anyay: "They are dispensers of the re-compelling music by which I have felt collegiate Entertainment Committee BREAKFAST PROM To eclipse all previous before the game froliques. Auspices of Allied Collegiate Breakfast Prom Committee. ZIEGFELD FROLIC ORCHESTRA OF N.Y. The Prince of Wales anyat "They are dispensers of the and most dance-compelling music by which I have ever danced." Dr. Gaylord Howell, Howard Miller, Paul Robert, Lincoln Atty. Jas, McClendon, Howard Dr. Armon Moss, Howard Miller, Paul Robert, Lincoln Atty. Herbert Brace, Howard Dr. Morris Cain, Lincoln Atty. Robert Brace, Howard Dr. Paul Collins, Lincoln Dr. Jas, R. Fletcher, Howard Dr. Hamps Austin Lincoln Atty. Robert Brace, Howard Dr. Cecil Glasser, Howard The Coconut Lounge is unique. Its make-up is only the circuit is in deep view of the other club being the Breakers The Breakers will be managed by Phil Cockrell. Harrison Hi Loses Last Game of Sease ROANOKE rison High school of ball season has losing the final game Christiansburg won three and lost the ord of 500 this season A.&T. Chaffin Game Called Off; No Fund CLAFLIN, Ala., Nov. 20 — A. & T. Claim game, the last Saturday, was the last minute because of an accord to a report. 1-0-0 Athletic Committee. Morrison Midgets Check Maroons, 31 COLUMBUS, O. Nov. 20 — Morrison Midgets skated the Nern Maroon defense on the week, tearing around the cutting through the line to get 31-0 victory. Dr. EJ. Gray, Husband Dr. Gonat, Husband Mr. Ira Derris, Husband Mr. Kelly Mack, Husband Dr. Peter Bentley, Husband Dr. Clair Bentley, Husband Dr. Wes Husband, Husband Attn. Ruth Husband Atty. Husband, Colle Mr. Wes Husband, Husband ATHLETICS AND AMUSEMENTS BOR TEMPLE BOUT CALLED OFF, DUE TO POOR MANAGEMENT Butchfield Refuses to Fight Lawson When His Percentage Amounts to $12—Confusion Reigns as Money Is Refunded. In effort to revive the boxing game in Pittsburgh received eye last Saturday night in the auditorium of Labor when the main bout of the Hill Top A. C's card was after the preliminary fight had been staged. Financial difficulties, and failure of the management of the gratuity Kid Crutchfield, one of the principal contestants, the cancellation of the main bout between Crutchfield Lawson of Buffalo, N. Y. the money which patrons earned following a lot of Henry J. Boyle, who was命 to loan the management to refund some of the Highest confusion following the announcement of Adams, who appeared in whole works that the could not be held. Richard Refuse to Fight Camfield, who agreed to give on a percentage basis, then the management in order to where the main man is called, that his interests amounted to the fees in the hall and lowered their Camfield's attitude towards them, alleging that agreed the contract on a payment that he should live. They palled out that a search more than he would Camfield couldn't be done. He didn't deserve Like the other hand, had he and boosters, who were the full favorite in his own brainstorm bout, agreed to a favourable as will be fought for $12, paid out that he had taken three times the money he would have received, in training when the management and the demands of his services, posed with the bout, was Willing to Fight him, who in his younger years, Phil brought his home and wished to make a sacrifice before the bout, he still considered it a good New York Saturday event at the Common-air service effort to the Court off to a the man would take the man for noth- ing the man would find the man not box the man taking a good service the man that he would the local place, if had paid to witness the fights red tape, and Boxing Commis- cured their $1,000 guarantee for their boxing license is not thoroughly known. Their business methods were lobs in the extreme. The expected to make a fortune on a peanut investment. They apparently knew nothing about advertising a news. Newspapers were unable to get anything definite on the fight. Their placards appeared less than a week before the fight was to be staged. With the card that had been arranged, and with the proper publicity, the men could have packed the auditorium. As it was, they relinquished all rights for a boxing permit, and certainly warranted the terse statement of Havey Boyle, when he said in response to a query as to whether or not the club would be allowed to continue: "H—I, no, what do you think I am, a fool?" This man Adams further disgraced the entire proceedings, when, apparently three or four sheets in the wind, he attempted to make the announcements himself, and 'got everything balled up.' Bouts for race mitt artists are hard to get hereabouts at best. But with the high-class calibre of colored fighters roaming the country at large today, and with the manifest interest shown by the fans in the game here, not to mention the high-class grade of, preliminary fighters in this district, than whom no district can boast of any better, boxing at Labor Temple can become as popular here as the McMahon brothers have made it in New York at the Commonwealth Casino, but not until a man, or men with brains—and money—takes the helm. Dragons Crush Livingston In Brilliant Game BY RANDOLPH LYNCHBURG, Va. Nov. 20—On a wet and soggy field, the Dragons rushed and passed their way to victory over the strong Livingstone eleven, who had not been scored on before this season. The Seminarians' line outplayed their heavier rivals all the way, and did not allow them a single first down, while Brown, Watson and Lanier, the Dragons' hard-hitting backfield, gained at will. Va. Seminary Livingstone Scott R. E. Littimore Polk R. T. Duncan Harper R. G. Small Barley C. Johnson Canty L. G. Lovett Tucker L. T. Jones Hoyle L. E. Houston Williams Q. B. Reid Watson R. H. Huff Brown L. H. Shaw Lanier F. B. Carter Substitutes—Va. Seminary, Duncan, Holland, Quarles and McCoy, Livingstone, McCorkle, Lee and Guthery, Touchdown—For Seminary, Brown 2, Watson 1, Loyle 1, Scott 1, Score by quarters: AFTER MAKING SUCH A HIT WITH AGGRAVATIN PAPA, LAST WEEK—PETE SLUMP DECIDES TO CALL ON BESS! JUST THINK OF AN OLD CROOK LIKE NE BEIN IN WHICH TO GAME THE LUNK HOUSE—THIS MUST BE THE TURNING POINT OF MY LIFE MORGER HAS SHOWN BEEN THIS LATE WONDER WHAT'S THE TROUBLE!! SHORTER OH, THERE'S SOME ONE AT THE DOOR NOW—ILL JUST BET! IT'S MORGER! ER-ER—IS YER PAPA IN? Lincoln Defeats Shaw 36-0 In Big Snowstorm LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa., Nov. 17.—In a blinding snowstorm, Lincoln defeated Shaw here Saturday with a score of 36 to 0. The Lincoln backfield ripped off play after play through the North Carolina boys, who seemed to be dazed by the snow. Bill Taylor, Lincoln halfback, scored four touchdowns, while Tom Lee accounted for one. Captain Crudup kicked a placement goal. There was much fumbling on both sides due to the slippery ball. At half time the score was 14-0. A crowd of about 750 witnessed the game. Despite the inclement weather many of the alumni and their friends motored to the game. The game was the scene of much rejoicing, not only because of the victory, but also because the campus was graced with the presence of many of the fair sex. A rare scene indeed. Several of the regular backfield men were not used at all during the game, notably "Jazz" Byrd, Marcus Goodman, Bal. Taylor. SPORT—PICKUPS By Expert The Loendi Basket Ball Club got on an unnipass start when they defeated the Loendi Tweenship 40 to 22. The score at the end of the first half was 14 to 11. The team presented the same club which held Pittenrna to even score the first half and were finally defeated by a three point margin. Before the Loendi game at Labor Temple on Armistice night, it was ex-communist and allowed that this year team was in no manner associated with Loendi Club. Why was the name Leondi instead of some other name used? Personally the writer would rather have been another innumerable such an innumerable so considered. Posey, Young andletts for the past five years have built up a basketball hall reputation among the Leondi fans in Vail and Eastern Ohio. This reputation was established by those players to such an extent that they were invited to play in the count of the record of the basketball team not the reputation of the Leondi Social Club the team was able to demand and receive large guarantors for the halls at all games away from home. The name Leondi was used this year because the players were of the point of view that the fans would use this name in such articles as Erle, Sharon, Warren, Indiana, Cleveland, HIllsburg, Ellwood City, where they crowds were turned away from the fans and the fans did not know of the existence of a Leondi Social Club. Leondi players have none but the beat of the Leondi Social Club, and as for us is known the feeling is recolocated. It can not be done. The young Pittsburgh boys are not quite ready to play basketball. The best ball the Pittsburgh fans have been used to seeing. That is why Leona has just as strong a club as represents Pittsburgh each season. Basket ball will officially open in all cities the week after Thanksgiving. The strong clubs of the West are Wilberforce, Eight Regiment of Chicago, Atlantic City, Acme of Cleveland. Of the First, Renascence of New York, Vandals of Atlantic City, Baltimore, the Long Island Grand Central Red Caps of New York, New York American League, Londa of Pittsburgh, Alcoxa and Cattleyas of Washington, D. C. Hampton the new Leona Center is one of the best pivot men in the league for the basket when his 100 pounds count. Sammy scored the first seven Leona points against Houghton, his defenses accounting, a straight shot goals. Next game: Loanda vs Attawalw Labor Temple Thursday, December 4. Attawa has two former Badgers men in their lineup: Kendrick and Stephaman. Cum Posey was confined to bed for three straight weeks, and to home stand for two weeks. In teaching Pittsburgh was to close up n two games series with wiley Club to be played at Labor Temple during January and February. Clark Memorial Girls of Homestead are open to meet all girl Virginia. Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia. Barran Wilkins, New York's Grand old man is dead. His assassin has been found in a rushed cache. Little does the reading public know of the great lovable qualities he had, at last the half hour to spend with his friends. A far different atmosphere was a heen he had in the crowd of his order, had one of the thousands whom he had befriended been able to put them in his hands. Indeed, Barran Wilkins was part owner of the New York Bachrach Glants and a friend, physician and drucker, as well as New York's social leaders. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER BOXING ATIN' PAPA' THINK OF AN OLD LADY, WE BEEN INV A BOOCTH ON LANE THIS MAY BE THE POINT OF MY LIFE ts Shaw Big Snowstorm Pa., Nov. 17.—In a blinding shaw here Saturday with a score field ripped off play after play s, who seemed to be dazed by the offback, scored four touchdowns, one. Captain Crudup kicked a much fumbling on both sides due ne the score was 14-0. Passed the game. Despite the in- umni and their friends motored the scene of much rejoicing, not but also because the campus was any of the fair sex. A rare scene ukfield men were not used at all "Byrd, Marcus Goodman, Bal. PICKUPS expert AND A BOXING HE PAPA" MORGAN HAS NEVER BEEN THIS LATE I WONDER WHAT'S THE TROUBLE!! AW nowstorm 17.—In a blinding saturday with a score off play after play to be dazed by the four touchdowns, on Crudup kicked a g on both sides due was 14-0. Howard Offense And Con WASHINGTON season over, a comp ard and Lincoln elec Park on the aftern by comparative scor as decided favorites scoreless tie with outfit has run rou The Homestead Grays season just closed was one of success. The club slumped in July due to lack of luck in which due to caused Owens and Hille to be used behind the hat. The complete record shows 103 games won, 81 lost, and 8 tied. Williams 21 9 2 Owens 28 10 1 Riley 10 5 3 Bingham 7 3 3 Whisler 6 4 1 Brannham 9 2 0 Cammady 11 2 0 Jenkins 4 1 0 Clark 4 1 0 Albiont 1 1 1 Morehouse Stops Talladega, 14-6 By Use of Forward Pass (Gly. L. SLATER BAYNEE ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 20.—Coach Harvey's Maroon Tigers, playing a brand of football that was a delight to the eye, swept to a clean victory over the much touted Talladega eleven. The Morehouse offense, coupled with the charging line, played havee with Talladega's football hopes. Talladega's greatest, spurt came in the first quarter when she blocked a Morehouse kick and car- ried the ball to her enemy's five- yard line. Here the Morehouse line stiffened. colds or neuritis. crop. pore throat. influenza. catarrh bronchitis. pneumonia. asthma. GUARANZED OR MONEY REFUNDED. USE BACORN'S Forkola VAPORIZING JELL May Drug Stores. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists. SANTA MIDA CITY CATAHRH BLADEDR MORRAGE HAS NEVER BEEN THIS LATE. WONDER WHAT'S THE TROUBLE!! SHORTER Howard Coat Offense To Ste And Company WASHINGTON, D. C., N. season over, a comparative anal- ard and Lincoln elevens which. Park on the afternoon of Nov- by comparative scores, the Lin- as decided favorites to win. W scoreless tie with Union early outfit has run rough shod ove Howard Coaches Building Offense To Stop 'Jazz' Byrd And Company At "Classic" WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20. With the preliminary season over, a comparative analysis of the strength of the Howard and Lincoln elevens which will meet at American League Park on the afternoon of November 27th, is possible. Judging by comparative scores, the Lincoln eleven will enter the contest as decided favorites to win. With the single exception of the scoreless tie with Union early in the season, Coach Young's outfit has run rough shod over all oppositions. Lynchburg, Hampton and St. Paul have in turn bowed before the superior attack of the onrushing "Lions." Jazz Byrd has gotten in a spectacular run in every game of the season. The steamroller from Chester County is well oiled and running smoothly. When all of this is told to Caoch Morrison he smiles blankly and says: "See me after the game Thanksgiving." Despite the fact that Howard has scored but two touchdowns all season there is an air of optism in the squad. When one mentions Lincoln's running attack and all star back- Union and U. N To Scorele Tie Puts Richmond Agous Position For Clai Union and U.N.I.I. Battle To Scoreless Tie In Mud Tie Puts Richmond Aggregation in Treacherous Position For Claim to C.I.A.A. Title. (BY C. L. WASHINGTON, JR.) RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 20 — Old Man Pluvius definitely settled the much-heralded Va. Union-Petersburg classic by causing a downpour which converted historic Hovey Field into a veritable sea of mud and slush and the great Panther "machine" could not show their class, but held the Va. N. & I. I eleven to a scoreless tie in a hard-fought battle Saturday as 1,000 grid devotees shivered and chilled in the cold steady rain. The slow, heavy field made the pigskin unusually slippery and handicapped the fleet backs to such an extent that few runs of any great distance were made by either team. Union's backfield excelled in ground gaining, but Va. N. I. I's line proved to be hard-fighting and was hard to penetrate. Shields was Union's leading ground gainer, tear- EXPERT BARBERS USE ARROWAY GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN Makes hair hair straight, smooth gives beautiful gloss nourish so,encourages growth. Used by well-dressed, particular man and first-class Har- ber Shops. Arroway Elastic Hair Cap ARROWAY Hair Velvet Creme (For Men) ARROWAY Hair Cap (For Men).....650 ARROWAY Skin Beautifier.....650 ARROWAY Hair Grower and Beautifier (For Women) ARROWAY Smoothing Oil (For Women) 500 A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. field to a member of the "Bison" squad, he instantly meets the rejoiner, "We'll see how that offensive works on Thanksgiving Day." Coaches Morrison and Trigg have undoubtedly built one of the greatest defensive elevens that has ever represented Howard. First down against the "Bison" is rarity. If thy can produce an offensive equivalent to the present defense, Howardites may start building the old bonfire right now. N.I.I. Battle ss Tie In Mud aggregation in Treacher- im to C.I.A.A. Title. ing off several 10 and 15-yard runs, and Tobin's work on the line was outstanding. The tall pivot man who shined so brilliantly with Tuskegee last year is certainly proving himself to be one of the best centers in the association. Boffman and Moton made few gains through the line, while the former's clipping was determined, as usual, and Houston was on the job. Corrothers, Barksdale and A. Jackson played their last game on Union's campus; the first cut hard and sure, Barksdale worked hard, particularly in the last half, and A. Jackson plunged for yardage in last quarter. Local Hunters Get 104 Rabbits on Trip Several well-known residents of the Hill District and the East End ushered in the hunting season by bagging a large number of squirrels, rabbits, opp sums and birds. J. S. Durha; J. Willams, S. Durham, Robert Cobbs, Joe Durham, Wm. Robinson and C. E. Jones spent four days in Muddy Creek Forks, York County, Pa., and their success was very much in evidence by the appearance of their car which was well-laden with game. The hunters brought back with them 104 rabbits, 20 squirrels, I oppossum and 15 birds. They attribute a large part of their success to "Prince," one of the best hunting dogs in the state. Morgan Community Wins: First Game, 31-18 The Morgan Community Basketball Five won their first game of the season at Labor Temple Armistice night, defeating the All-Star Five of the Irene Kaufmann Settlement, 31-18. The Morgan Community boys showed surprising form and teamwork, their passing and shooting showing mid-season form. The team is open for games and asks managers to get in touch with Coach William P. Young, 73 Fullerton street, Pittsburgh, Pa. K EYE" By Anthony Clubs In East Intact for 1925 -Wow—Shake-up in of Bacharachs—To Meeting in Chicago Session with West- Same Eight Clubs In East To Remain Intact for 1925 Moguls Hold Pow-Wow—Shake-up in Business End of Bacharachs—To Hold Annual Meeting in Chicago Prior to Joint Session with Westerners. DR. DAVIS SPECIAL 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH, After a man takes his first treatment no office, he feels confident of getting well for observes that every necessary treatment, n cine, and scientific device is provided for treatment of these conditions, and the cou he is shown makes him feel satisfied and knows that every effort is belag put forth the sole object of making him a well SPECIALIST for MEN SECOND FLOOR BURGH, PA. After a man takes his first treatment at our office, he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtsey he is shown makes him feel satisfied and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. I treat successfully, and at small cost, all private and chronic diseases of man. Don't delay, but call today for a free con-treated mail. All patients must call in per UNITED DOCT (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SEC 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 for a free consultation. No cases must call in person for treatments. DOCTORS (ist) SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURGH, PA. E HOURS: 0 to 4:00 P. M.—6:00 to 8:00 days 10:00 to 1:00 P. M. 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. erners. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20. —An important meeting of the Commissioners of the Mutual Association of Eastern Colored Baseball Clubs was held at the Southwest Branch of the Y. M. C. A. here. The respective clubs presented the following representation: Harrisburg Giants, C. W. Ströthers; Baltimore Black Sox, Charles P. Spedden; Washington Potomac; George W. Robinson; Lincoln Giants, James J. Keenan; Brooklyn Royal Giants, Nat. C. Strong; Hildale Club, Edw. Bolden; Bacharach Giants, Hammond Daniels, Wm. Weeks and Chas. B. Johnson. Alex. Pompez of the Cuban Stars was called away on urgent business and was the only Commissioner absent. The Same Eight Clubs To Remain Form Circuit For 1925 Form Circuit For 1925 Several developments occurred that may or may not affect the Eastern body the coming season, but the one thing that stands out is the fact that the 1925 curtain will be missed with the same cast that furnished the action last season, that means that all of the eight clubs that composed the circuit will retain their berths. Of course in November it is a difficult task to predict what the personnel of any of the t'e clubs will be when next April roll. around, as rumors are ife regarding trades and several players are sure to be sporting new spangles along the Atlantic seaboard. Bacharach Giants Have New Representative Down at Atlantic City things will evidently be man in a different manner the coming season, "the powers that be" are already starting to make changes that they feel will be beneficial to the baseball situation at the seashore, hence the three delegates from the land of salt water taffy attended the confab to inform the Commission that Hammond Daniels has succeeded Thomas Jackson as Commissioner for the Bacharach Giants, although Mr. Daniels is just breaking in on the board, he has long been identified with the Atlantic City team as financial backer and president of the Bacharach Giants Athletic Association, but formerly refrained from actively handling the affairs of the team. Washington Potomac's Change Commissioner Another change that occurred in the personnel of the Eastern League's Commission was the reposition of Taylor as owner George W. Robinson of the Washington Potomac's. Any partnership that formerly existed between the W. shington luminaries has been dissolved and Ben has been deposed. SEVEN Philly Floor Teams Start SeasonNov.22 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20. Basket ball is to have its best season if early interest and preparation are any indication. The players have been in action nearly two months, and are ready to play match games. Leagues to Start Too In senior department the Spartan club, Premier club, and Southwest Scholastics are in fine trim looking upon the Brown and Stevens Trophy in league series, but each will try some local teams before the league begins. The Peerless team ran into a snag in their opening game against a heavy aggregation, but proved their right to Junior championship by the classy performance at Musical Fund on election night. Manager Young's team gave an excellent account of themselves, with Cliff Bush, Earl Jasper, Chick Davis, Ray Boust, Earl Earlpalm, Alex Allen and Lonard. Watching them handle the ball proved a real fascination in that 18-15 exciting preliminary to the Panther slaying Renaissance match. Cubs Strong for Season The little "Y" team of last year has grown in more than size over the summer and have shown real cage improvement under Coach De. Hawkins and Mr. Martin. They are anxious to hear from all 12-14 year-old basket ball teams. They will run into a real tough combination when they meet Bert Hall's Lincoln Club team. The Cubs now claim in their lineup. Russell, Golden, George Sample, Leon Flood, Frank Palmer, John Hodges, John Christian, Earle Anderson, and William Valentine. Lincoln Club: The Old "Y" Eagles Lincoln Club: The Old "Y" Eagles have jumped out of the Midget class into senior boys they will meet all 15 year old clubs at the Southwest "Y" and on visiting courts. Write to Leroy Anderson, 1724 Christian street, care of Mr. Griffin Oscar Dale, John Williams, Bert Hall, R. Bowman, Charles Dyson Chuck Bowers, Allan Stevenson. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires PETER H. Golden-Brown BEAUTY PREPARATIONS will help you as they are helping thousands of other men & women all over the world EIGHT Southern Man Loses His Wife And Children North Carolina Father Went Away For a Few Days; When He Got Back the House Was Empty. DUNN, N. C., Nov. 21—"I'm lost from her and she's lost from me," said Sam Underwood, when he came to Dunn in search of his wife, Mrs. Jessie Underwood and their three children. He sought the aid of the local newspaper in finding his lost better half. He has been searching for her for almost a week, day and night, with no satisfying results. The strain of suspense is beginning to tell on him. The separation of the Underwoods came about in a most unusual manner. They lived at Angler and were as happy, so he says, as husband and wife could ever hope to be. His mother, who lives in Fayetteville, was taken sick and he was called to her bedside. He stayed away for several days and in the meantime the landlord put his wife and children out of the house in which he left them. They had to move to some other place and so far Underwood has been unable to learn to what place. YORK, S. C., Nov. 20 — Five persons were shot in several others cut up with razors in a lively free-for-all that broke out during a fish-fry at the home of William Brown, here early Wednesday. Brown, the host did all the shooting, according to police, the man admitted he grabbed his shot-gun off the mantle and fired three times when the cutting affray grew serious. 'No one was injured seriously. BOSTON, MASS. Mr. David E. Crawford of Willington street, Boston, has been appointed Public Administrator to fill the position of Jade Major Williams. The program presented by the Hon. W. M. C. Matthews, National Organizer to President Calvin Coolidge, is being disbanded in every instance. Let us hope that it will be acted upon. Mrs. Leona Derricott, Thomas Derricott and his mother of Everette, will be last Sunday. The trip was a very pleasant one. Mr. William Walker of Lawrence street, has resigned his position held with G. H. Greenleaf and hito with Mrs. Walker, his wife, who is ill and has been for years. The Boston Harmonie Orchestra will first concert at Ebenzner Ballet Chaucer W. Springfield street, Thursday night. Mrs. W. W. Bryant of Braddock Park who has been ill for so long is up and about again. From November 11, 2014, the climbed "Endurance Week" by Governor Cox. How many observed it? Roland Hayes, tenor, has returned to Braddock where the cities will voiced the anthem of former cities, praising his art in the highest possible terms. Boston enjoyed Nathan DeLogeh and Lena Gayet the Gayet Theater last week. Miss Daisy St. James is stopping in town until after the Christmas holidays, after which she will return to Braddock. Quick, pastor of Fourth M. E. Church will preach the Thanksgiving sermon; services to be held at the Ebenezer Street W. O. Taurus M. D. will direct Union church for this occasion. On Thursday evening, the members and friends of Charles Street A. M. E. which assembled at 141 Worcester Street. Rev. W. H. Hester was installed pastor of 12th Baptist Church November 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dodge are the proud parents of a fine daughter. Rev. W. Hester will close its books last week owing to the lack of rooms. Rev. W. Swain was honored at the annual meeting of the Massachusetts churches held in Someville. Thursday by being re-elected vice presidents. KINSTON, N. C. Sugar Coated Cod Liver Oil Tablets For Thin Kids Torget the horrible testing Cod Liver Oil and give the thin, piny, undeveloped children McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets if you want to give them a good appetite and put pounds of good healthy flesh on their bibs. Doctors know all about them and so do all good pharmacists, for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days. They are not expensive either—60 tablets 60 cents, and children take them like candy. One skimmy woman gained 9 pounds in 24 days. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." A HAZEL MEYERS who makes records for Aeolian-Vocelion. Singer of international renown. Recommends Golden Brown. THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE one of our greatest stars. A constant user of Golden Brown Preparations. Makes records for Acolian Company. Golden B will he Druggists all world are se GOLDEN H Beauty. Prep The Hair Dr Makes the hair Contains exp known only to of Liberia. The Rouge In several sha Milady's toile box, with cry puff. Brings complexions. Gold BEAUT I help you of o Druggists all over the world are selling my OLDEN BROWN Beauty Preparations The Hair Dressing Makes the hair smooth, soft, and glossy. Contains expensive and rare materials known only to me. Perfumed with Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents In several shades. A necessary requisite to Milndy's toilet. In dainty, gold lacquered box, with crystal mirror and lamb's-down puff. Brings a rosy tint to pale, sallow complexions. Price 50 Cents Sifted 25 times through silk cloth and then combined with a base of cold cream. Will not rub off. Protects the delicate skin and brings the bloom of beauty to your cheeks. Daintily perfumed with Flowers of Liberia. Price 50 Cents Genuine cocoanut oil and other vegetable ingredients combined by secret process and perfumed with pure oil of Spanish Almond. A valuable aid to beauty. Price 25 Cents The Beauty Ointment Golden Brown OINTMENT I claim this is the only ointment that will clear the skin overnight. Removes pimples, rash, tetter and other blemishes, leaving the skin clear and fresh and smooth. Price 25 Cents The above preparations will be sent prepaid upon receipt of price if your drugstret cannot supply you. My personal advice upon care of skin and hair without additional cost. MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. Memphis, Tennessee. AMITY DRUG CO.......592 Amity St. H. Merton St. ARCade DRUG CO.......591 Carson St. ARCH DRUG STORE.......701 Arch ARSENAL DRUG CO.......595 Penn BAILEY PHARMACY.......1985 Will months in Ashbury Park, N. J., where she was the closest of her sister. Mr R. H. Thurston announces the marriage of his niece Miss Edith Elizabeth Anderson to Mr. John Elizabeth Anderson November 5th at 1216 W. Clay street at Eight o'clock. Reception immediately following. Friends invited. No cards. The Card Womens Club of Clay street held their first rally in their MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our factory to wearer Early sell so you can wear shirts wears. No capital experience required. Graded income. Many earn $100 to $150. Eligible. Write For Free Samples Madison Postcodes: 203 W. Bruey, New York Golden Brown MILK BREWING MILK BREWING MILK BREWING Gofen Brown SOAP LUXURY EMPRESS COSMETICS 100% NATURAL Gofen Brown OINTMENT SALON ESSENCE COSMETICS RICHMOND, VA. By Josephus Simpson Mrs. John B. Jones of Brookville, Mass., was in the city last week. He was the most of the season. Mrs. Zemerina D. Wood of 615 Judah street. He left last Sunday for his home. Mrs. Fannie Smith of Washington, D.C., was in the city last week. Mrs. Amy Brown of 517 N. Scales Street. She returned home last Saturday. Mrs. Harriet E. Thompson was called to the bedside of her brother in Houston. Mrs. John Delbey, who recently underwent a operation in that city. Mrs. Sylvia L. M. Scott of Richmond and Montgomery, N. J., is in the hospital. Mrs. Bess N. Johnson has returned to the city after a stay of two The Race is judged by you! YOUR PRIDE in the Race demands that you ALWAYS look your best. We are rapidly gaining the recognition we claim our due, the advancement of the Race has been pronounced during the last few years. Our men and women are doing big things. Our position economically, socially and politically is improving fast. Our personal pride is increasing—we are giving more attention to our personal appearance. Price 25 Cents ARCH DRUG STORE.....701 Arch St. ARSENAL DRUG CO.....5838 Penn Ave. BAILEY PHARMACY.....1000 Wake Ave. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER YOU are our person one + he judged by E in the Race demands by gaining the recognition we cla uring the last few years. Our m ly and politically is improving f on to our personal appearance. you would have the at is the birthright you would like to dress TY PREP as they a er men & I have in I are J personal + R all by y face demands that you recognition we claim our du years. Our men and wom is improving fast. Our p l appearance. 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OUR your person The judged R PRIDE in the Race of are rapidly gaining the recognition bounced during the last few yeas lly, socially and politically is it are attention to our personal app If you would have that is the best you would like dent JUTY PR u as the other men The following druggists are co-operating in my big Free Distribution Campaign: BARKLE PHARMACY.1800 Chalett St. BELLEVUE PHRMOCY.551 Lincoln Ave. Bellevue, Pa. BELTZHOOVER PHRMOCY.223 Climax St. BLUESONE BROS.Center & Kirkpatrick ISADORE BLUESTONE 4751 Second Ave. BOUGHER DRUG CO....501 Eighth Ave. Homestead, Pa. JENNINGS & CO. .2157 Center Ave. KRAMER, A. J. .591 Logan St. KRETZ, EDW. J. .1800 Webster Ave. KUCFSCH Drug Store 1800 Buena Vista LEKOWITZ DRUG CO. .651 Liberty LIBERTY PHARMACY. .651 Broad St. LINCOLN DRUG CO. .6296 Frankston LITMAN'S PHARMACY. .1801 Center Ave. MARKOWITZ DRUG CO. .401 Hawkins MILLER DRUG CO. .1801 Undock Ave. Bradford, PA. It must be said that the Harmony Quartet a unit of the Literary club eventually be one of Rishmohan's valuable assets of which the can Agents Wanted Write for Special Confidential Proposition Take this coupon Gold want you to try my Prep- er Trial Size Packages of Kin Beautifier (Ointment) Exchange for this coupon. Y y Preparations and this is If your druggist postage, and I GOLDEN BROWN Take this coupon to your druggist and receive FREE Trial Size Packages of four Golden Brown Beauty Preparations I want you to try my Preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Powder. Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this coupon. Your druggist has them or can get them from his jobber. I want you to try my Preparations and this is my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. If your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally with 5 cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown immediately. Address: Rev. D. R. Powell of the Hill St. Baptist Church, returned from North and South Carolina, where he spent the past month conducting revivals at different places. He reports successful trip. Mr. Henry Olds of 112 5th avenue, New York died after a lingering illness. Street Baptist Church, by Rev. L. L. Downing, in the absence of the pastor, obliterating. Hon. Finley Wilson of Washington, D.C., large church, his talk the Academy of Music. His talk thoughtfully enjoyed. A reception was tendered him and other visitors after the address. James returned from Richmond, Va., where he attended Dr. Hatcher's new personage, house ELE vaudeville's ord artist. S Golden Brow OW NS thous over the w and women of this and foreign co leading druggists and scores of most popular. I want you to t stores, you can obtain trial sizes u if you will help me. Jane Mamie High DUPON druggist and receive kages of four Brown Beauty rations is coupon to your nearest drug store. Messing, Golden Brown Beauty Soap, Me Powder. Druggists have these wav er can get them from his jobber. I w Trial Size Packages in your hands. Dupon to me personally with 5 cents, to help p kages of Golden Brown immediately. Address Madame Mamie Hightower O., MEMPHIS, TENN. SILVERMAI DRUG CO. 585 Berron Ave. STR STANDARD DRUG CO. 2013 Wylie Ave. WEE KOLCUN DRUG CO. 2016 Hawkins Ave. WEE Bradlock, Pa. WEE warning, he reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. John Finney of Atlantic City, N. J. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. C. H. Howard on Gregory avenue, Northeast. Mrs. Hettle B. Dugger is out after weeks of confinement on account of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Pentost spent two weeks in Georgia and Tennessee, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Alex Hawkins an employer of the power house at the N and W steps died after a brief illness of the flu. He was buried around the shops and the city. He was buried at his home in Amsterdam, Va. Mr. George Noe is confined to his home on the sickness. Mr. Carrie Wilkins of Chicago, Ill. was the guest of her sister, Mrs. --- CO.....1527 Center Ave. CO.....2178 Center Ave. CO.....1161 Wylie Ave. CO.....2176 Wylie Ave. ROANOKE. VA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22 A. E. ETHEL WATERS queen of all blues singers. Known for her talents and beauty. She uses Golden Brown. A. vaudeville star and Vocation record artist. Says she is crazy about Golden Brown. THE Race has cause to be proud of the success and achievements of its business men, business women, physicians, surgeons, lawyers, editors, publishers, bunkers, scientists, educators and others DOWN mousands r the world. If this and foreign countries praising gists and scores of jobbers saying war. I want you to try them. If you can obtain trial sizes free, as offered I help me. Jamie Nightower GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. and receive FREE of four Beauty ONS our nearest drug store and exchange it Brown Beauty Soap, Golden Brown brudgists have these waiting for you in from his jobber. I want you to try packages in your hands. usally with 5 cents, to help pay Brown immediately. Address: AMPHIS, TENN., U. S. A. 1924 STROBD PHARMACY..... WEBBER W. L..... WEBSTER AVE. PHARMACY. WEST, FRED R.... Gender Post-War talian women native women at war Indian women groups of women of Indian origin Lola Sinai Chama W Storks Storks Rastus "a swift musketeer, opened at the Elmore Avenue near Soho November 17, with a packed The show as a whole does for the "pap" of the Hitman the story of Broadway has a real plot. Anthony, "Gung" and Irrider are two of "present" for remote comedians. As Gung and his "buddy" kept in a riff of merriment. Beauty Chorus," composed of hardened brown-skin hardly danced some. The Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. (WEEK OF NOV. 17) James Darden, recently returned from Europe, Poll's, Worcester, James & Jenkins, Keith's, 81st Street Theater, New York City. Jennifer & Jeanette, Moss' Flatbush, New York City. Ellisick and Halliday, Proctor's, 22d street, New York City. Lisa & Frye, Keith's Prospect, New York City. Eric & Tressie, Irving Theater, Carbondale, Pa. Mary and Green, Gordon's Olympia, Boston, Mass. Mary & Gray, Keith's, Indianapolis, Ind. E. (Bjergløs) Robinson, Proctor's, Newark, N. J. Linda & Dade, Poll's Theater, Scranton, Pa. Gretz and Dancer, Orpheum, Fresno, Cal. Fair & Brazilian Boys, with "Step On It," Columbia, New York Three Eddies, with Sliding Billy Watson, Empire, Providence, R. I. John and Stewart with "Talk of the Town," Empire, Toledo, O. Arthur and Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue, Empire, N.Y. De Mund is now headed over the T. O. O. B. circuit, doing a trip, send in route Ralph. Pichens. "Honey," Brown and Billy Therrill, are entertainers "Bamville Club," New York. Mison will open his new show, "Big Boy," at the Alvin, Pitts- la. November 21, in which he is using 18 colored jubilee singers. Mickface will sing with the colored men. Blake's Chocolate Dandies will close their New York run Saturday night and will open at Gibson's Dunbar Theater, June 21st, for four weeks, with Jersey City to follow. Broadway," Florence Mills' Broadway sensation at the hitting on high speed around $18,500 weekly. Principal editor of The Courier was guest of Lew Leslie at "Broadway" and of Noble Sissle at "The Chocolate Dandies" dur- ing week. Tim Brynn and his "Hell Fighters Band," formerly with Morg. are soon to be seen as an act in vaudeville. (Bickham) Smith is now one of Paris' greatest entertainers, and wants to all her friends. She says in case anybody wants to know the address—36 Rue Pegalle, Paris, France. More of the Chateau Music Publishing Company has just released hot numbers, "Jimtown Ball," "That Dear Sweet Loving Wife" and "Every Time I Pick a Sweetie." These numbers are by Paffé, with Fletcher Henderson's Roseland Orchestra, and featured by Lacie Hegman. Bradford has just released some of his latest Broadway hits, "Brown Bear You Can't Double Cross Me," "He's a Mea, Mea, Mea," and "To Me," "Vampin Sally Long." Perry is also disillusioned with Bradford's latest hits, "Follow the Deal, on Down" and "The bitter being featured by Joe Smith in "The Chocolate Record," and records are using them all. Bradford is back on Broadway and has recently signed up with Broadway records and he says the price was neither telephone nor automobile license figures either, but real honest to goodness that size. Bradford with Jones & Jones. Farrell & Chadwick, Three Humbers are splitting the week between Joliet, Ill., Fiddler (Diddler and Shetton) has recently returned from the port he was engaged in musical comedies. Fiddler will re-enter Central Chicago as a single. His new show, featuring Mamie Smith and her Douglass, Baltimore, Md. The new cast is Love- heart, Bohsy Shields and Wm. McKelly. A snappy Helen Dolly, Nettie Choose, Pearl Montgomery, Wriggs, Flo Vincent. They will head west after Percussion symphonic Syncopators, Plantation Cafe, Chicago. The colored musicians is involved in this orchestra, known among the colored musicians as the "hottest" member of the personnel. Dave Peyton, who has written the scores for several Broadway productions, head of the organization. New York Society's Rendezvous Entertainment Extraordinaire The Nest Club, Inc. West 120rd Street—2 Doors East of 7th Avenue Bamville Club, Inc. West 120th Street—2 Doors East of Lenox Avenue JOHN CAREY and MAL FRAZIER, Managers The company will present a complete change of program Thursday, Friday and S-turday, with a midnite ramble on Friday-iday. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY Captivates Audience at N. A. A. C. P. Benefit Alberta Hunter Ohio Entertainer At Cleveland Theater CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 20 — Albert Beckey, Cleveland's most popular entertainer, is the first colored person to work at the Music Box Cabaret, formerly the Carlton Terrace. Beckey, singing "Do-La-Do" and giving a clever impersonation of the Russian Dance, took the house by storm. Following his appearance, he was booked by the manager of the Loew State Theatre, to be a feature with Philip Spitalany's famous orchestra the week of Nov. 23. Chocolate Dandies In 50th Performance NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Sissle and Blake, "The Chocolate Dandies" gave their 50th New York performance at the Colonial Theatre last Tuesday). The "Midnight Frolics" every Thursday—curtain at 12 sharp—proving exceptionally popular. Did you say syncopation?—Hear Billy Page at the Arab Patrol of Sahara Temple No. 2 reception at Labor Lyceum on the 25th. Fun, frolic, dancing galore, at the Arab Patrol of Sahara Temple No. 2 reception. You will get this and more. WORCESTER, MASS. Worcester readers extend congratulations to "Miss Courser" and "Miss Pittsburgh" and wish them a happy time, also success to the problem. The John St. Baptist Church held their annual 3-day last week at work on display of many useful articles. The Colored Women's Political Club, in conjunction with the Montclair Club, is hosting a special event bit in the municipal elections. Hon. G. E. Scott, president of the Colored Democratic Club, a little disgusted. We are a come-back at the Municipal elections. Drive is on in this city to get members to join the N.A. A. C. H. and in order to make it a success. Mr. J. H. McWharton, president of the Colored Women's Political Club, of $18 in gold. It is a well merited organization and should have every colored man and woman on its roll. We are in a unique unity, which is so prominent in our race and get together and do a little team work, we will be able to meet when Hon. Wm. Pickens of New York visits us and show that we are in earnest to assist with our dollar, and as the girl preacher, will be with you soon. PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 The Griddle If You Were Not Alive, You'd Be Overlooked The Griddle's announcement of the naming of the 'S. L. S. Association, better known as the Sheik-Loving Shebas, is anticipated with rare pleasure. Here goes: GRAND EXALTED SHEBAS Alice P., better known as "Krazy Kat," Marg. P., a little prairie flower, growing wilder every hour. Helen P., who made the "Charleston" what it is today. Ida P., Cleopatra in Little Miss Muffet attire. ROYAL HIGHNESSES Jean A., C. M. I. Y. C. (catch me if you can). Rhetta, who put the ale in the "trail of the lonesome pine." Ruth H., who put the fire in vampire. Ada F., none the worse for her experience. Rebecca S., young—but oh, my. Stella R., a real blues singer; many blues. Shadina, plays 'em Nadine and Odeal, two of a kind. Jeanette, you'd be surprised. Mary J., Tillip the Toller, with a real "Mac." Anna M., when the grown-up ladies act like babies, choke 'em. Amy N. Dah now! Oga, no relation to Olga Petrova. Gienna (Wentsome) N., starring in "How Can You Do Me Like You do, Do, Do?" WHERE HAVE THEY GONE ??? ??? WHO KNOWS? (Darned if I Know) That Masonic Hall That Livingstone Hospital Also Dat Booker T. "Horsepistol" The Competitor "Bush" Johnson John Green P. and C. Club (Little Wilbur of Oniontown, sec.) Clarence Davis "Beautiful" Arcade Hall Black Star Steamship Line Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons, and his great orations Melvin Chisum's Job Good GIN Hunter Johnson Flaming Youth Dwight Eddie Johnson's Pompadour N. D. Brashear's Occupation The Old Alpha Phi Alpha Frat House The Della Robbias The Delaney Riffes That Friendly Loan Eddie Carver The Unique Four Golden B. (uncombe) Darby Leo (Leopold right on, in a way) Phillips Rhetta ? ? ? That Million Dollar Corporation John White's Parties Dividends from Dese Cullud Corporations And the Lion and Bison shall lie down together——after the game. THERE'S AIR AND THERE'S MORE AIR After much silly wrangling and the waste of much valuable time the government finally decided to manufacture helium (non-explosive) gas for its dirigibles. The Shenandoah and ZR3 can now be operated with a more reasonable assurance that accidents like the ones befalling ZR2, the Roma, L1 and Dixmude cannot occur, all having been destroyed primarily from the use of the deadly hydrogen (inflammable) gas. The hunt for a non-inflammable gas exhausted a great amount of inventive genius, mental and physical energy. But why the government lost all this energy in looking for harmless gas is beyond reason, when Roscoe "Cackling" Simmons of Kentucky, Mississippi and Chicago (adopted home) has more noise, harmless, GAS in one minute than the government can manufacture in two years. Wilhelmina must have been expecting a hard winter. NEW SHOWS (Sing 'em Circuit) "It Had to Be You" ..... Young Rhinelander "Just a Wearyin' For You" ..... Elizabeth R. "Absence Makes the Heart Grow Fonder" ..... George D. "My Xmas Present" ..... Sara (Positively the last performance) "Unshackled" ..... Lelia Walker LATE BOOKS "—And, After That, the Dark".....Robert M. La Follette "—Whose Low Descending Sun".....W. E. B. DuBois "—When You Are a Long, Long Ways From Home".....L. Angel Firpo "The Bed That Did Not Ring".....Bill Lewis "The Man and the Hour Cometh Together".....Calvin Coolidge "The Gentlemen From Massachusetts".....Wm. Butler "The Handicap of an Illustious Heritage".....Young Teddy A SLIGHTLY DIFFERENT OFFENSIVE William Clarence Matthews, organizer of the "sunday" gentry in the Republican ranks during the recent drive, will be remembered as having won fame as a quarterback and end on Harvard football teams and shortstop on the Crimson baseball teams during his college years, 1901-1904. Matthews' training in developing an offensive stood in good stead in selecting and organizing talent and brains during the recent campaign. The Griddie truly hopes that Mr. Matthews still retains all the fine points learned at Harvard in meeting and off-setting a well organized attack. The former Cambridge star in his position as Mr. Coolidge's "Reference Library" on De Brudder, will be called upon to meet attacks, the like of which are not contained in the handy book of a gridiron coach. Mr. Matthews will be called upon to meet organized attack, disorganized attacks, disjointed attacks, jointed attacks, ferocious attacks, back-door attacks, strong-arm attacks, panhandle attacks and the Lord only knows what else, as De Brudder launches his "After-March-4th" offensive against the quiet sector west of the Treasury Department at Washington. "LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT." OR: When the football throng storms Washington next week and all the regular fellows call to see our old friend, Judge Terrell. And when the old boys begin to "pop off" as they pull out their pints and quarts of prewar liquor, and the Judge can't touch a drop—Say, won't the Griddle's heart go out to the Old Roman! THE DRUG HABIT—We see in the newspapers that more than a million Americans are reported to be victims of the drug habit. Considering the rapid growth of the "yellow" press and the Ku Klux Klan, as well as the popularity of Billy Sunday, Gary Smith, and Marc Garvey, one is led to believe that the number is much greater. Pretty soon the habit will be so widespread that we will be having opium week, heroin week, morphine week, etc., to stimulate trade. We suppose every street car and billboard will carry advertisements something like this: (1) "Four Out of Five Use Snoozem Opinum." (2) "Sniff Excelsior Cocaine—It Satisfies." (3) "A Needle a Day Keeps the Blues Away—Use Morpheus Morphine." (4) "Such Popularity Must Be Deserved—St. Vitus Heroin." (5) "Td Walk a Mile for a Pipe of Yenshee." (6) "Smoke a Pill at Hop Sing's Palace The De Luxe Hop Den Excellent Service. Exclusive Clientele 30 Attendants—30 Three Stories Underground. Cooking Charge Reasonable." (7) "Made From the Recipe of 43,000 Addicts Jumpy Brand Cocaine Ask your Neighborhood Druggist. Sample Grains Sent on Request." If the things keeps up we can even expect the radio broadcasters to do their bit: PROGRAM Station Data 8:15 Lecture: "How to Prepare the Needle," by Ah Boy, Chinese Expert. 8:55 Musical selection, "The Yenshee Blues," by the Slumberland Quartet. 9:15 Travelogue, "Among the Cocaine Sniffers of Chicago," by Prof. Whifl. 10:15 Bedtime story: "The Fable of the Morphine Fiend and the Revenue Officer," by Mrs. Hypo Dermick. A TOUCHING DUETT The Wardens of the United States Penitentiaries at Leavenworth and Atlanta will now turn their faces toward Harlem, and sing that beautiful pathetic ballad, "Why Do You Wait, Dear Marseus?" Charming Soubrette Edna Isaar Soubrette with "Como Along Mandy." She is also one of the "reasons" for the popularity of Donald Heywood's musical success, "Oklahoma Twist." Sissle and Blake In Matinee Musicale NEW YORK, Nov. 20 — The many musical friends and admirers of Noble Sissle and Eubie Blake, now appearing at the Colonial Theatre with "The Chocolate Dandies" are pressing these clever composer-artists to give an exclusive piano-song recital in the near future. This "Matinee Musicale" will probably be given at the Acollan Hall, and should prove a decided and artistic diversion. "Evolution of Blues" To Feature Concert NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—An important feature on the Vincent Lopez concerts program at the Metropolitan Opera House on Sunday evening, November 23, will be an "Evolution of the Blues" cycle composed by W. G. Handy, the father of the American "blues" number. Mr. Handy, Jr. will trace 4 notes of an African theme through the African tom-toms down through his St. . . . Blues. The symphony opens with the bombardment of drums, and develops into spirituals, them to the present-day blues, showing that the blues are based on spirituals. Don't forget the time, the date or the place of the Arab Patrol of Sahara Temple No. 2 Race tion. Labor Lyccum, November 25, 8:30 till? Spend the evening with the Boys of Sahara, and enjoy the Famous Broadway Synecopus music at the reception, November 25, at Labgr Lyccum. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Mrs. Cora Jordon left Monday for Long Branch, N. J., to bring her husband, Dr. Robert Skinner, and Dorothy Skinner and nurse, Royzer of Lynchburg, snort Sunday here in Long Branch. Mrs. Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. John Walker, Thomas Hamilton motored to Roxboro, N. C., where he met Arthur Harrelson's son, Mrs. Harrels is Mrs. Hamilton's sister, Halifax in Normal Industrial School, at Halifax last Friday in debate. The Elks are getting ready for their annual banquet, being in for sometime from an operation. Send all news to the Regal Drug store. THEATRICAL PAGES NINE TO SIXTEEN WILMINGTON, N. C. In loving but sad memory of our dear mother. Mrs. Palace Jones, who passed away November 6th, 1924. More and more each day we miss you, mother. Friends may think the wound is healed, but little do they know the wound is concealed. Sadly missed by her children. Miss Hannah Jones. Mrs. Sarah Jones Nelson, Mrs. Char- Bookings Now Open Ocey Wilson Presents. Mamie Smith AND HER SYNCOPATION REVUE With A Real Brownskin Beauty Chorus Special Scenery & Gorgeous Costumes WIRE YOUR OPEN DATES OCEY WILSON, 244 W. 130th STREET NEW YORK CITY "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. 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, Paranmount, Ajax, Companies, including sacred and spiritual numbers. SEND NO MONEY Just pay postman when he delivers C. O. D. parcels Parcels shipped same day we receive your order. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them first. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14027 Salt Water Blues Rainy Weather Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 75c 8163 A to Z Blues Construer Hop Song Sung by Butterbeans and Susie 75c 2589 I'm a Good Cal Papa Will Be Gone Sung by Rosa Henderson 75c 14034 Deep Blue Sea Blues Texas Moories Blues Sung by Clara Smith 75c 12220 Kentucky Man Blues Dear Walter Song Sung by Ida Coz 75c 14031 Louisiana Low Down Blues Mountain Top Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 75c 12230 I Want Somebody All My Own Black Snatch Blues Sung by Ethel Waters 75c 12233 Ada Jane Blues Prairie Blues Sung by Trickle Smith 75c 12227 BouthBound Blues Lawd, Send Me a Man Blues Sung by "Ma" Rainey 75c 8161 Pleading Blues If I Don't Find My Brown I Won't Be Back at all Sung by Sara Martin 75c 4032 Work House Blues Work at the Farm Sung by Bessie Smith 73c 14032 Basement Blues Mama's Good—Give Bye Sung by Clara Smith 75c 14025 Ticker Agent—Take Your Window Down Pinch Back, Take Em Away Sung by Bessie Smith 75c 17067 Gran Shooting Blues Dear Walter Song Sung by Choo Choo Jazzers 75c 14040 Hemped Man Mouth Organ Blues Can Anybody Take Sweet Rainy Weather Blues Sung by Sipple Wallace 12211 Feigen Train Blues Do Not Be Blues Sung by Little Smith 75c 12228 Cherry Picking Blues Will Women Don't Have Sung by Ida Cox 75c 12233 Roll, Jordan, Roll I'm Going to Meet My Mother 75c Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem[Em]Morn Sung by Sweet Quartette Where Should I Be I'm Going to Build Right on Dt. Shore Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Wicked Race Trialis Sung by Mr. and Mrs. D. Swaggerty 12076 On Carriage Lord. I Must Stay Away Sung by Sweet Man Serette That On Time Religion When All the Saints Come Marriage 12217 Cringing Holy Into The Lord Eckelel Saw De Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS I'm a Good Gail Caledonia Blues Mandalay What'll I Do Pinchbacks Jall House Blues Check numbers wanted. Send order with your name and address to GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest. Exclusive Race Artists Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Uponite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office lotte Jones Bush, Prof. Ben Jones Mr. Joseph Jones, William Jones and George Jones. Girls, girls and more girls. Plenty of music and eats. Just what you want. Alright, come to the Parcel of Sahara Temple No. 2 dance at Labor Ln. on November 26. Billy Page will be there. Sen ee ep PUR COURIER” at SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2,15 EYERERO DYE GOING TO TEMELE, CASINO). Spee Fonte _. . Contimoiy Maske’ Tio Orchesins oo THANKSGIVING. NEGHT. . -. |.) COME OUT AND MEET ALL THE FUN LOVERS OF PITTSBURG} Society And Stage Mingle. [Among Local Churches; — Se faut eee) ie er - Delightfally At Benefit) sown: «ges siesotrouas gence ine sige %38,0, 4 @ “ae: NC A Dik eri ey Bo ‘New York's “400” in Gallant Array While|tcriis® pitins (MoS Soi [fies gue Minvetcies ALES | | ey ARR te IT BL Sy Spe ee ae ‘ ‘Theatrical-Celebrities Entertain leg Be nay chorgt oahu Coe: [fret te of the gure, otcand, 6: Eltovel of the Rece.Problem |] '4 aN ae pt - 7% “In Splendor.’ ~ [MABSED' p, mo a large attendance |Meatson stated: thet tues were the| AE BIEL Of Thrilling Situations /# (ee JOSHUA H.JONESS RS i ORDER YOUR . : CHRISTMAS RECORDS EARLY FROM ~ Dorsey Bros. Music Shoppe Lo (The Only Exclisive Race Music y . Shoppe in Western Pennsylvania) 6331 FRANKSTOWN AVE. : PITTSBERGH, PA, > Bell Phone H:land 3082-M. New Sacred a : £120 ) God's Gonna Set This World on Fire | Shine for Jesus—"Kentucky Trio” : We Have a Complete Stock of Sacred, Blues or Popular Numbers in Stock. Phone or Mail Orders Promptly Filled sdb ease Siete enstauan Webdbasaaiimanauhcinaaacea aac saia SeSeeaasiaeie ce veces Frm ns a a a a Ra A eee ee el Eat Now You can have a |. f GX * y [ i h § ] iy AS Sax ¥ of G5N \ soft, clear, lighter Skin: Ai @es Rew. i s ‘ag &F “Isn't she beautiful!” How many times have you 4 KG ae: Hy heard that remark about others and wished it were for He H you? Do you know you can make your complexion 4 a t i more ‘lovely, simply by using Dr. Pre] Palmer's Skin YW Wy Whitener Preparations. They will clea- your skir, keep % . “A ‘it free from shine and make it much nore beautiful. ¥ FOR YOUR COMPLEXION, FOR YOUR HAIR. Tomcke | >To imsrore your complexion and your bai. long. Juxoriant aod & keep it ecft and lighter, use Dr. ‘ailky, us D:. Fred Palmer's Heir } Fred Palmer's Skin Whiteners Drester, It cleanses the scalp, i FOK YOUR SKIN. To make. Soap which mates it more health. makes th. hair straight and pro- your ekin lighter and more charm- > ful, free from roughness and mote growth. It will keep your ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin“ atinyewithout shine. ‘Then opply hair sok sony ‘and essy to dress. Whiener Ointment with a toft Dy,"Fred Palmers Fac Powder Hundreds use it regularly and ecfreshing massage, Almost im- which ia frogeantly eweet. will have no othe. Try it mediately your skin blesches : cicaret, becomes lighter and fre0 Your druggists ca supply you with these preparations, or from oily shine. ) ‘we will send them direct on receipt of price—25e each. Zo sk for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's aa RSS SHIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS ENS SSS i fl Dr. Fred Palmer’s Laboratories, RAS Gaeiep Aiisnta, Ga. Please send Me Name _. . SE Ley samples of your preperation. SRS eS S29) am enclosing 4c for postage and. . 7 fame s AGENCE eeenen me . ary * , {By Frovy G. SNeuson, Jn.) EW YORK CUTY, Noy. 20 — ‘The annual bdnefit giverby the Na- Honal Assgcialfol| for the Advance ment of Wolored People given at Happy Rhone’s club, West 143rd street at Lenox avenue, Monday eve- ‘ning, was beyond doubt one of so- cicty's great events. Hundreds of Harlem's exclusive populace answer- ed the call of the N. A. A. C. P— attending their, delightful social gathering, The following commit. tee was responsible for their bril- Nant success: Mrs, John E. Nell Mrs. J. Weldon Johnson, Mrs. Lit linn Bagnall, Mrs. Flournoy Miller ‘Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mrs, Dean Pickens, Bfrs. Ida Hilton, Miss Ine: 3M. Richardson, all of whom were highly’gratified in their wonderful -suceess, The happy throng demon- atrated their appreciation for the entertainment rendered by Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls, Sissle and Blake ir) familiar songs; Alberta ‘Hunter (was.a scream), and George Jones, Jr., was master of ceremo. ‘nies. Fletcher Henderson and bis band, one of Broadway's greatest A Baby tn Your Home hag 8 > Aen = LLY) aD ASA Gis ES 1a abn sere So utente Sh ARNE cared oa Bh eye 6 teowsinds af dimen af Gam mai oO SBat Geusinds ce coptes of a new book ty Dr, Se SiO Biatees ae Sasy “aantadt ate eet Wo cliciees "otras any family tnlurtid Se orrsmlat cevicss of satire hat ine SEaTin ef tad abtald whic coe iis Wee bees ihuar, ii ectien's, laste one tots Biot ancl on che tum ct olerlstae 5 west steele “Tete' het Sug todas Srey, egos whe wats to re @ safhal Bg, Ute" a ie een ated i Sear i Dent tal to tw, neve ts. tha' way shoala bet es SSnvala to her eva thin ila tank wale te seu etdiut “ares of chllren se. ala Scones Geisha race Dae” woe Sateen Serer baey ‘bad Serrtused to then kind NO Bice Nb Osi ley one ang to Sate ete ae dae Sines Buea Se. & Soo ey. musical aggregations, . delighted in their latest dance hits. - The following were present, to- gether with many others: Mr.’ and Brs. Walter White, Mr. and afrs. Heywood, Brouen, of the Sew York World; Mr. and Mrs. Ca.. ‘on Vechton, Mr. and Mrs. gufues Wel- don Johpeon, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. B. Dubois, Mre. J, Turner Layton, Mrs. Ernest Lyons and Mrs. C, Bernard Hughes, of Baltimore, Md.; Mrs. Franklyn Nichals, Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Austin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Austin, Mr. and, Mrs. Dodson, Dr. and Mrs, Douglass B. Johnson, Dr. ind Mrs, “Jap” Brown, Mr. Wan, Dill, Mr. Edgar Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MePhorson, Bfrs/ Anna Vennie, Dr. Alonzo Smith, Bfr. and Mrs, Baird, Dr: and Mrs, Nurze, Mr and Mrs. Fitcherbert Howell\ Mrs. Willie, Europe, Mr, Lloyd Thomas, Dr, and Mrs.” Charles Craft, of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss “Yolande Dubois, Mr.'and Mrs. Noble Sissle Mr. and Mrs. Euble Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robinson, ‘Mr. “and Mrs. George Jones, Jr., Wr. W, H. Hann, Miss Lottie Tyler, Miss Amanda Kemp, Miss Bay Fortune, Biss Fie: renee Mills, Mr, U..S. Thompson, Mr.-and Mrs. Harry "Bragg, Br. Fletcher Henderson, Mr. and’ Mrs. Garnett, Mme. Estelle, Mr. and,Mrs. Eddie Jobnson, Attorney and Mrs. Patterson, Attorney Henry Rucker, Misa Carolyn Downs, Miss Ruth Cantwell, BMfr. Juan Harrison, Mrs. Lora Scroggins, Mrs, Blanche Hutchinson, Mr.’and Mrs. J. Rosa- mond Johnson, Dr. Chester Boothe, Dr, and Mrs., Binga Dismond, Dr. and Mrs, Ross, Miss Helen Mitchell, Mr, end Mrs.” Robert H. Bagnall, Dr. Wiley Wilson, Mr. "Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., Mr. Karle Kooke, Miss Ethel Wiley, Mr. and Mrs.’ Roy Moss, Mrs. Warren, Mr, Romeo Dourghtey. | / PERU, IND. . Tee Beta 7 Renae haan Benet ae MR ge lage ae Heer ee ee eet yy setts fete es, IE Balt Craddick will leave Sunday for Rich~ ONE wih? Soe Ea ena HEE See Fae eer Bi vera Club, wilt give an tenetinmgat et Tae ae ae ee Chapel “Friday night. * Br. Joseph TPR ce at the Tilitant arses on tho Wabash, fs visiting lis family fe sae ae gid low Lewin: Haves, Among Local Churches deup Ria ommmmr damsoratien cleghecy tugial spieqeen: Tek bx toe breliathont Ag 10:15 aim: the brotheniood held splendid ‘meeting. “At 10:45 a.m, ieypaator preached upon ‘the ions pi Heaven-'at the close af the scr: Vico, the ladien auartette of the Cote. man’s ‘home sang to the delight of fil present ¥ ‘At 1#0 p,m. a larce attendance greeted the/Superintendont Mra, Bre: Sig! Pryor, and the lesson andthe Fausto by" ale orghestra ware eniored by the Sabbath School, Mr. and Ara 1. Flummor: conducted & service at the Jack's Run Mission. "° "The Christian Endeavor Society held’ very interesting mecting att Selock. afr. Frits, and. Elisabeth Pamplia_wero in charge. ee ee * pbeneier Baptlat Church Notes Wavare truly gratefal to God for the Blessings of the paot Sapbatn. Dr. B.S. Jones of MusKogee, Oklahoma, Wag" with us and ‘preseked morning Ind evening. All who hoard him was Breally benefited ang are aprending tho: good. news “of “hia "message thréughout the city. His sublect for lthe-moraing was: “Save the Small “Things.” “De, Jones caused us to put 2 igreater. Saidp on the mall thin. je evening messnge from the sub- seer Saar ve BHvHeges) Was of 30 aa interest, In fact, the attitude gttihe congregation, wae Very. much Slnerent "from the ordinary” ight Service, Dr, dongs fs In, the city on, the in: vitation of the Steel Clty Banking Gompany ea the speaker In thelr Fifth waniversary drive. Pastor Austin ts improving dally. ‘tho members. and. friends of Eben- zet are determined to do everything possible to encourage his heart und Yo nelp him continue rendering reat deryiee to God through humanits.— He spoke to the tron. City. Lodge at three ovo In hie uyual convine- ing manner. A musleal program’ wus Fondored in connection wiv this ser ¥leo. ‘aaitions for the day &. Rally fund. 4180, General collection, $822.63, To- a es FINST DAPTIST CHURCH Pean ‘Townebty, Pa, re ST a hacer haat A undey, wus a happy day. With us. ‘The Sunday School was well attend Ed." Brn. Patterson, Missionnry Work- en, Sewickley, visited us and spoke foie encouraging words, Our pat: for preached for us at twelve o'clock. The B. XP. U. had a spiendid, pro- gram at 6 p.m. Our pastor Jelng way at 8p. m, with Rey. J, Mf, Clay, ‘Steubenville, Rev. B. Mead proached for ua, ‘Tho week of November 22 starts off with baptism at 1 p. m., Communion at$ pam and a sermon by Dr. S. AS Jounson. “The ‘Thanksgiving Week SeAGeRlow!, will cbegin on Stondav Aight the 24th and run through, the Sethe “The pastor Will preach | a Fhanksgiving sermon Thursday, 27. At Tie. m, the public 1s Invited at all times. CARTER CHAPEL cM. B. CHURCH Tee ee es amemanenian af The pastor and congregation of the Carter Chapel C. Mt. B. Chureh, 3336 Bearord avenue, wishes to Tet the many Teadors ofe the Courter knov Mehat we aro dofng in this part of the Lord's vineydrd. ‘Our Annual Conference convened In Champalgn, “Il. Our reports were Sil round. for the year, 1924. The Bishop. R. As Carter sent Us our game pastor, Rey. N. i. Wiggine for another year. ‘Our program for the week {s 4 f1- lows—Tuesday $ p. m., Usher's Hoard and Pastor's: Ald-Boord meet at the Church: AVednesday, bp. ™., praper Nervice.and, lass ‘meeting: Friday evenings chet rehearsal, ‘The Pulpit Rig’ Boara witt'meet-at the parson- Axe tho-ramecevening at 8 orclock. Yo have Sunday. School at 9:00; preaching at 11; Epworth at © p. in. fhe“ nreaching at 8 p.m. Sunday Nevemter 280 the Presiding | tlder, Re dL Bittgon will be wily ws Aid preach for us, He will aise hoi iis frst_qusrterle’ conference for the year, Monday night, November 1, Bi claps leaders, oMcers and auxil- Turies “are expgeted to make round reports, Interfenominational Nilalstera Alll- nee Dincuse ace Question Dr. E. 1. Madison, pastor of ‘the John Wesley ASE! Zion church fead the Glecteston at the Sélnterces ONLY FoR ube’ Me $4199 Baap ee Gaara ie Pious Safe ‘ld Gat Cae Wild Gat ne) = vneaserar tae CD WRN a erates «mn ee sr Eee ue REE Pat Been eon SEND NO MONEY3}1'09" bus ton ‘cous SI PNG NT et sain alt eqns Cana ti Met Sid. TE cae ee ne ae gpoterence Dela at she ie GA Monday, morning. | His subject. Wway “What Phage of our face Life shoul Be 'dircuets that” at tnte mraren Time.” “Dr. Madison stated that there were three things that he wanted to Stzeee on this abject: frat the! Met ferial Lite of the Negro: Becond;, Po- tical Life ‘of the Necro, and third, the Moral Life of the Negro.| Dr. Madison stated: that these were, the three outstanding" questions | that Reeded. to. be. stressed at, this (time. Hig lmefsage. was “endorsed. by al ilntstefs present end the same) sub: Ject will be discussed “again | next Afonday. | CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH “Phe Church With a Welcemé Rey. W. Augustus Jones, Pastor Rev, Bachlar preached for us Suns ay morning. His message, was en- foyed by all, The Rey. David B. Mdodana, spoke for the Sen's Bible Eines at’ g:i0 p: m. In spite of the Rtorm. large nuyiber came out to hear Dr. Mdodane. ‘Dante's liferno was shown at the church, Tuesday evening toa large audionés. A short program “was en- Josed over the raat) for thirty ‘min- Utne before the pleture was shown, ‘The First aflaslonury Quarterly Seasion of the Allegheny Baptist Gan- eral Association will meet with the Central Baptist. Church, | Wednesday find. ‘Thursday, November" and 20 ‘This ie a farewell meoting, for the Missionary who will sa for" West Const, Africa, Saturday, November ‘Tho Young People's ‘Chorus and or- ‘chestra are rehearsing pach Week 0 that they cun ba used often with pro- gram of the church. A baeket ball team has been ofeantzed among the Zoung men ana Young women of the The VAdio's Csher Nodrd will have charge of the Harvest Week Program beginning Monday, November” 24, through to the 28." A splendid pro- Eram=bas been préparea for each night: WARREN 4, Ey CURCIT sRev, D. D, Turpeau. Bastor Glass 1 of Warren at. Bschurch wilt hold @ Pew Rally and. Stusleat br Sundae’ cvenius, November. 23d, Hee ae stl o'clock é rogram Organ Prelude, qcs-g.;-Selected by eae tesesoa Mita’ Odense Dickerson pagadd 1/0 holt and Congremation Invocation ...+.+. By the Pastor. seeeceecs Dr. B.D, Dewiee Purpeau Seitetion by “Bulah “Teptist. Chott, David Witlameon; Direotor Soprano Solo versefern is acr eens esererguseserccscees BY Bigs “State Quartetes III AY. Selected eericcssececsecces Biv’ Warren Cholr Scrmioneiie’ 111421. Ty the Pastor, ceseesesere De D. Dewitt Turpeau Seldction voles ctarsceatretsereane wensereloe Tae Teidah Tadtise “Chote Report of bows by the Claes Leader, ce neguensegerearg de We Hopewell Ries HUAN Payne, Mistreds of Cere- monies. Secretary of American Daptist ‘The- ological Seminary, A Tuskegee Mon ‘One of the greatest Institutton of its kind for Negroes who are, traine og for the ministta sin Jocated et Niohvilie, Tennessee. tr. Chittord W. Wheeler,” of Tuskegee inetitate, 0 serving aa, Secretary of the igatitix Ulon,. Wheeler In the. son of Str. Le Whonler. very promiient chars Actor ‘of Catro,-Tiingls. Specin} to Tho Pittsburgh Courter: ne Kanea Rese Members of the Afethodiat Gaursh of Piniivite, Kansag tiring of the Mhaat aethads of rlsing money for ‘heir church, put in Tha acres of when bist gettin. "The wheat on this quarter acesion, turned ont 2.261 bushels of the figeet’ grain of which the vchureh realized twocthirds Share, "Aftor ‘ail expenses had been Paid the chin. realized a net bal- Raee of $1,592.97 which wap later atz- picated by a donation cf $22.22 made hy the nian who. hauled the whent, awellins the total net revenue (« sive, Fie Liker was given free by. the people whe had the Interest of the Chuveh “we heart and the result. ts fen not only In the money rolxed But in te mew solidarity af the mem. bership which this activity hee caused, The wood. tecling that ex- ised fromthe day the fleld was vianted until the erain Was harvested Ean lantd was. evidenced by ‘the fact {hat ‘there Were those that did «ot helong to the Methodixt church or any other church who willlagly put their. shoulders to the wheel and helped the cause, Tete Indeed mre munrkable achievement and one wor- thy nf repetition. Apart from elas fh ered:tniie finunetsl undertaking =n feelf itis a welcome departure from the usual Bazaars, lee cream socia = and ouher revenue-raising events on Schieh the churches fo often have to Uepend for thelr very existences. “Another, Inevutice comes to CUE no- tice. Unst year, the Rev. sf, St. Mel- tom, pastor of the Baaust Church of Turton, Georkin, induced acven planters to siga the following agree- ment “We, the undersigned farmer mem- pera nf the Blutien Maptlst Church, harebs: asroe to plant, cultivate an! harvest ‘ong acre from’ our farm, ral Rere to be kaown aw the Lord's’ sere We agree ta turn the” procéads. of salu erm in. tan committees appotns- LA by the ehlireh. Tans ate. to. Wise Jioay ng sane and diatribe the funds Hasived froma [Cin such a way aa we ‘The. boll Weerll Bd tts worst that year but it touched not the Lord's weres. One planter grew A bale of seston on his Lord's mere, which Se did ‘nee “even spray with calelum ar Senate. “itis in the Lord's hands” tai he, Aga. result ofthis Httle cAparinent, this "sear Waptist_head- darters in Atlant. Were amazed to fad that 109 churches in Georgia had Institured the Lord's acre Idea, mak- ing & total of $00 acres, from’ which the yteld Is expected to be at least H2uGi0, Surely" these are commend: Aide Undertakings and) serve to ubilize church faances, ny J. C. Gilberz. McDONALD, PA. wa sigh GASEE ERS any tren VERT SEO ERI Gagtoue as _uocceeraemmmeooE _ FREE: /S22 7) REE! | 2 AERO z Fro auc ownens of Puowoanarns Estat stiaane te eaaer aay b epritor inten es | foie ee oes Jb Sess es oct special Dace ewtalonve feetariag “ibe 3 ee ae = | a Dae Tha 4 aomete Paton | Lee rss pee BALM osc eeeeceereetedenceeees OC eh Fey Atm Gey Ameen anes Beers 1) Bee eye sees eG Su8) FF ElFull of Thrilling, Situation ee Sr SEE ~ ss . By rine ie Sr EA Le es Jo * o A tei eo OND me = FUL J ti eA 1, ft ae - ‘a e Al / 7 , uD 4 oe ee » Wo oH 1 , ee o ont x yore, 98 0% on gt, ot a wi, °. 3 igi roe see a poe? Noe “et ae . NS ew se so? woh ‘OT sae ‘ sie wt I iD Th De > e 29 oe - ae NS > oe : i) ry Th ee wk 9 ott ot LG now 5 | UR, em at Se & wi ye, ye, eee Soe got se reat WH e Yoo SS * ; 2 8 St So ee ow . Hai nL LH : co ae we a 3. lair Ch ccess! | Think 9 3 o* se ‘ so ave In hang SERca Un: , aS, wees nh oo, 3, ie oF, apron’ ES, fo B tim solic of s EE od 4a A ws Th Up th a oni cited it! so ‘ SO ry Oy 40% ae ZB Tai Bete! weren E Bost os : 5 0 ur ! : e 01 fror : se fi Kill on! ae E ot! a VE spite “¢ fs Bae iffere ah of _ : . 6 §& is ry and ren! jistan' se} ave, ot we , ot * ot ow celle eas: > E hii aT bi t pa: so" gore ce 2 fen Se } high iy and see coe . N f t! K dons J. prai e _ uni see h on” loti he: aa fl Walle in ‘ited in fo He at Sige Ling Bee ) is ete lair er’s a aa 5. Sets ae M. tte ent, ell P: foun oe Ss Ma S 7! did, , bu you, repi onde! soe ott ot, aes iG, ony r er’: lam Sgr 183: ; owt bat do do: aration oN ape on “_“ So Toil & J ss howe ne th t ition: ee or z ae air Wi N ‘aa d PI the: hese We 8. cot Se gi fons 2 ale f 2 die lay. eosin sewone — so me for rena i Z ieee nd ertain eet a ce 6. eae ek wor" dtores ale by pret aed ns aa : ores an rae y hi ad are soareel oot So oe y ent i : air. to you self sent & sr ott eee ail : . scal; esa! og See 0 om eee poe & ip hi fe gee orn i ealth \ Ne Pe : 1 > Er re ae . 4 so ie a ‘ & sot ype ot ost ast wo wt e Soo? bo 9 5 % oe ge s a \ i <a y N.Wess eqw Guarani & + St, alke sal i > 7 se ig 0, ts lis. Ind FE (Continued from Last Week) . VENTS moved rapidly toward E commencement and the at- tending functions. When Miss Gregory found that she. could not prevent Bennet and Lida meeting or communicating, she was at her wit's end.* Sho hesitated to write south to Lida’s father, fearing that such publicity would follow the impetuous old southerner that her school would be injured. She ‘hoped that separation for the sum- ‘mer would serve to cool the friend- ship. ‘The more she thought of this ‘possibility the more she became con- vineed that this would be the fact: How little she knew the strength of the bond between the tro or their natures! Instead of thoughts of separation, these two, in their moments of meet: ing, were’ planning how to continue their communications and_ finally their plans for wedding. Each re- solved to return home at the end of thelr work and inform their parents. “Do you think that wise?” Ben- net asked, as they strolled under the elms of the East side a few days be- fore commencement, happily revert- ing to the topic always uppermost in their minds. “It's the only fair thing to do, dear,” Lida returned. “Daddy may rave, for a time, but” (with the con- fidence of youth) “Pil make him see it my way. T know 1 will.” “don’t. know, Blossom Girl,” Ben- net replied, using the pet’ name which always, awakened tenderness in him most deeply as he addressed her, She had always seemed to him like some fresh blooming wood blos- .som, he explained when he first ad- ‘dressed her in that term. “Old men fare rather positive at times. Arul Vm afraid harm will come to rou. ‘Why go south at all? Why not get married and go to my home, then go PROFESSOR 2, A. JOUNSON Prete ef Antean Slee, (vent Stem, Mar Pr ahichABISR Hetdts, Moot bene” re US rapteee Sear it eisine by fy eet BS Sonat at ode von ae he Dee Dutt Cocehea toute end er ef Wetettiaets Sante Wesie po ce od 5 Te recht ofthe tctas ese cee eto Specie eres TE SERT REARS teem mcr xerwentn sal drt oor sntoies wid etme er ie SA SOE ES Hietht “anion eh te Sih Eat otcea le vee bie" Brea de FM MEST AFRICAN. NEACK LCR RAT — sattit etl ceatoy site yotn setter oa ee Sines Glemme pat tea wnt Bie Rep A lating aline fare! hares Belren ant wuttr. wheroner cee ay Ue sect THON EE Baas Soe Prof %. A. Johnson” Mo We 127th Sta New York City jaway as wo had planned, writing the news to your father.” “That's not a bit like you, Tro- man, It wouldn't be fair . And T yrant to be fait. T will be fair inal Udo, I love you with all my heart and always will, butwI love my father, too. ‘Rétnember ROS been father snd mother toa me for a kong time. I'll be as falr withshim os will always be with you.” “Bless your heart,” he breathed tenderly. “Have it your way. I feel though, that wo are in for trouble under that plan.” “Why let trouble bother us? You aye mp heart” she ghyly answered. “Well,” he slelded, “I'll let you go, | but you must ‘retufn to me in a month or sooner. You know we sail ‘on my commission shortly after and I'm to take my best beloved bride with me.” a “Til go home and eee my folks then meet you and be married. Til ‘also tell my people of our pians.” Under the elms-they strolled arm in arm unmindful of all else save themselves till the warning clock on the First Meeting Houso told of the hour to retire. | “Oh, I didn’t know it was so late,” exclaimed Lida as she.counted the strokes of the midnight bell. | Lean- ing more heavily on Bennet’s arm she indieated a wish to return and the two retraced their steps. ‘As they reached the steps of the school the two stood facing each other, A. young moon was. shyly peeping, through the heavy branches on the stillness of the scene. + “God has richly blessed me. My | heart is Call. 1M! wade through death itself for you, Little Girl”. There “was that vibration in his voice and such seriousness in his face that Lida | almost felt a pain of happiness in he heart. i's Hike you best, when you say things like that,” she breathed ten- derly. “They seem so real and true. You ‘don’, new: how, happy you make me.” The grest mother Im- pulse in the girl eiused her to cling closer to Bennet and to reach her hands up to his face and caress his ‘cheeks. “He has blessed me, too, Man of Mine.” She blushed as she uttered the words and realized what sho had unconsciously said, ‘The feeling in her heart had forced them to her ips, the woman in her overcoming the maidenliness. She was s0 con- fused she kissed him suddenly and le lightly up the steps and was gone. Bennet watched her retreating se * ‘ gl eee Pythian Bath Hou ae Sazitariua| Bn: ZF eases ahd saniiarium, ee cire ee Remeey | Knights of Pechias of Bee ep nees ey ASA. 6A, A and See eee pe yr eae En eRe Ee SS Yh Matvers Aven Act Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Governm: For All Baths, Sanitarum has 10 Rooms. Oia ane Operaizg Ree ote’ has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot 2a! Cold Runnij W-terin Every Regm. Rates $} co $5 per day San RATES: 21Baths . . . $13.00~10Baths . .. . %. 21 Baths to Pythians and Calanthvars. $3.50 | ga nas ‘form lift-like a vision up the steps, and stood waiting for her to turn and look at him again. He stood so for a few moments and when she failed to look back, bared his head, lifted his face to the sky and said, fervently: “God grant that I sha‘l be always worthy of her—that I'lh al- ways make her happy.” . He turned to leave, his soul still in the universe of his love. Lida reached her room and looked from her window. He failed to turn, but she blew him a kiss from the tis of her fingers, then sank by the win- \' Commencement day found the cal. Yege yard filled with hundreds of shouting, laughing, handshaking graduates of the famous old school, ail returned to do honors to theit alma mater and to renew friendships as well as to give accounts of their activities since the previous gather- ing. ‘Campus was decorated as only col- lege youth, with unlimited imagina- tion can decorate for their friends ani relatives on festive occasions Fathers, mothers, sisters and broth- ars, all proud of their individual ean didate for degree strolled about the grounds, meeting friends of other ears or renewing acqualntances formed sinos arrive Tn their cans +) x os datee for veges oS under the gu. * oe Marshal aman. > ae one of kei! : coigion. Ths a fog tee tenes = there couph + a appeal Wee ena: a Promivest sc ¢ zg were te rites, TE net. = (To Re Corre ; aay Ac tart caus Our Alvertiseys : Are Livo Wires WOMEN ests Bienen oeeanyern dase, ce nee — ag ae a Monette Sacred Sa Bua ail nates eed Ser cay 2s ae ears fine. 4 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Major Wright Gives Talk On Bus. Outlook Prominent Business Men Already Connected With Chamber of Commerce PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20. The officer for the Pittsburgh district is at the Citizens' Banking Company to Wright how busi- along at the bank, learn something about the Philadelphia Banking Company. In answer to a Major Wright stated that Business League is the one of the institu- city of Philadelphia. It told a number of successful which there has spoken the Chamber of Commerce also prominent col- lumnesmen. The Philadel- business League is officered by some of the most business men of Philadel- The business league is atten- in a profitable member of the Chamber of Com- month ago the sec- committee of Commerce called Wright an elected his for the Chamber of Major Wright declined the Chamber of her should be colored the Chamber of had at the time. It only four colored a list of the thought were committee and sug- the committee should then and secure their possible. The committee attended at a meeting held at the office of Grand Collier in the K. of P. that they had secured a color of prominent colored City of Philadelphia. In the Chamber of Major Wright a has satisfaction at any prominent connected Chamber. This number colored men of any northern business men pro- in this way business men pro- making the white OST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS OST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS Only Awakened in One Day." In the Annual Statement of a 19-year-old Veteran. and worn-out, do not feel need pot to be put in the cupboard. Now who feel pre-requisite to be presented with Mando Por-mentation of our treatment. This treatment is tough to those young also had my host eagerly renewed in D. B. Peace and so before treatment I felt I should the grand re-required my re-required permanent. The our humanity, prepared the resources in our home, the Glome and its rapid condition, the occupation have tried, and so comfort will restore you $500 but the restores and is pleased in the name and the treatment used are not show- and treasured without its guarantee that re- Cancelled Cuisine Defined Entertainment Continent to Railroad Reservations may HEADS BUSINESS LEAGUE THE BROOKLYN BROTHERS Major R. R. Wright, Sr. business men better acquainted with the colored men. The Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce has been written to with reference to the Philadelphia Business League showing that the league is functioning. It may be said that the Citizens' and Southern Banking Company is doing much t. encourage and develop business in Philadelphia. So colored bank in the country has increased more substantially in the past 12 months than this bank. Among the many letters of commendation which the Citizens' and Southern Bank has received upon its work of the past four years are the following letters from Mr. Charles S. Calwell, president of the Corn Exchange National Bank of Philadelphia, and from M. R. L. Austin, Chairman of the Board and Federal Reserve Agent of the Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia; Corn Exchange National Bank Dear Mr. Wright: I feel compelled at receiving your welcome letter of October 24th, in which you tell me of the growth of the institution over which you have been residing for the last four years. It has long seemed to me that the colored population of Philadelphia might benefit by a banking institution of their own, managed by men of their own race, who could further stimulate them to encourage those habits of self-denial and thrift which are the most marked characteristics of successful people. It may interest you to know that the first account ever opened in the Philadelphia Savings Fund Society (1816) was that of a colored man, and from that day to this our colored citizens have contributed to the growth of this city through their bank accounts. With the increase in purchasing power of the colored people their wants and needs have grown, and they have shown themselves singularly adaptable to the changed conditions that have come over the business life of the city. We have heard a great deal about the enterprising of the colored communities in Philadelphia and in other large cities, but I do not think half enough attention has been given to the efforts of our colored fellow citizens along these lines. I was very glad to learn that you are preceding conservatively in your new enterprise, and that you had so far succeeded as to be able to erect a bank building, which I shall be very glad to look at whenever I pass in your neighborhood. It is particularly gratifying to learn of your efforts toward encouraging all people to own their own homes, immensely add to the general prosperity of the community in which we live. Philadelphia owes a great deal to it colored population. They are a constant asset to the city, and their numbers have increased in direct proportion to this city's growth. The Corn Exchange National Bank therefore wishes you and your fellow workers every success in the enterprise you are undertaking, and be certain that as the years go on your 'fluence in the community will not fail to grow.' With best wishes, and thanking you again for writing me, I remain. Your favor of the 23rd instant is duly received. Never having had any contact with your institution, I am, of course, unable to express any opinion about it. You seem, however, to be accepting the counsel and advice of some of the prominent bank officials of this city. If you follow their advice you cannot go astray. Your efforts to promote habits of thrift and economy among the people who have recently come to the city, and to make them self-respecting, are deserving of every encouragement, and I am sure you can depend upon having the support and assistance of all those interested in such good work. Very truly yours, R. L. AUSTIN, Chairman of the Board, and Federal Reserve Agent. Major R. R. Wright, Sr. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Gardiner-Williams Co. Acquires Location For Department Store New Yorkers To Accompany Philly Fans To "Classic" PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20. "It was announced last week at the offices of the Gardiner-Williams Company that that firm had acquired possession of the three-store building on 1907-09-11 South street for its proposed department, store and factory. The property has a 140 foot front on South street and extends north to Rodman street. Mrs. Gardiner stated that the property was bought subject to the terms of the existing lease and that i will be several months before the company will be able to open their venture. Over $200,000 For The Poor In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20. Over $200,000 will be given by the Welfare Federation this year to the support of the work which administers to the needs of colored people throughout the City of Philadelphia. This sum of money will be apportioned among fourteen colored agencies which are supported by the Welfare Federation in the city. The agencies included are Mercy Hospital, Benezet House, Lincoln Day Nursery, Happy Day Nursery, Armstrong Association, Association for the Protection of Colored Western Community House, St. Nicholas Day Nurse, Whittier Center, Wissahickon Boys' Club, Y. W. C. (S.W. Branch), Y. W. C. (Germantown Branch). House of the Yolk Child. Now it is your time to help in this welfare drive, that has become so impressive a part of the year's program in the City of Brotherly Love. If the problems of the poor and unfortunate whites of this large city are a matter of serious concern to the more fortunate of their race, how very much more should the PHILADELPHIIA, Pa., Nov. 20.—The transportation committee of the Lincoln-Howard Football Special Train have made arrangements with the Pennsylvania Railroad to have the train leaving New York City at 7 a.m. stop at Newark and Trenton to pick up those persons who desire to make co. nection with the special train at West Philadelphia. This move was made on account of repeated requests for accommodations by persons residing in New York and New Jersey cities. The committee has therefore made public the statement that persons desiring to use the special train may do so at a saving of more than four dollars, providing they purchase tickets to Philadelphia only, and then purchase tickets for the special train, which will be on sale on the platform at West Philadelphia Station. The schedule as announced by the Pennsylvania Railroad: Train leaves New York City at 7 a. m. Thursday (Thanksgiving Day), November 27, Leaves Newark at 7:22 a. m. and Trenton, N. J., at 1:23. arriving at West Philadelphia at 8:56 a. m. The special train for the Howard-Edwards West Philadelphia at 9:05 a. m. arriving in Washington, D. C., at 12:05. The round-trip fare from Philadelphia to Washington is officially announced at $5.90. Those leaving points between New York Dance at the Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET With Music Personally Conducted by SID STRATTON his SOCIETY SERENADERS Philadelphia's Best Dance Orchestra Every Mon., Tue., Thur. and Sat. Nite Prof. Michael Braxton and Leon Smith, Mgrs. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG COURIER This office maintains a competent corps of skilled writers to cover social, political and sports events. They are at your service. Just Phone Jackson 0696! 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. Proud of His City Dr. Charles A. Lewis, Prominent Physician and Civic Worker problems of the poorer and more unfortunate masses of colored people concern the more fortunate of their race. The winter is approaching and unemployment has assumed enormous proportions due to the business and industrial uncertainty and unrest, that generally exists. Man Is Fined $25 For Wearing Masonic Pin MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 20—(By Associated Negro Press) — Roy Swann, arrested for wearing a Masonic pin although he is not a member of the order, was fined $25 when brought before Judge Davis in police court Wednesday. To Accompany To "Classic" and Philadelphia should be sure to purchase tickets to West Philadelphia only. Regular tickets to Washington will not be accepted on the special train. For further information regarding this train details will be furnished by Headquarters Room 200, 625 South Broad street, Philadelphia. Returning the special train for Philadelphia will leave Washington, D. C., at 2:39 a.m. Friday morning November 28. Thus, persons making the trip will be allowed time to take in the many festivities planned for the enjoyment of the visitors. Numerous inquiries forced the committee to intercede in behalf of those who otherwise would be unable to take advantage of the many features for comfortable travel at a great reduction as offered by the special train. BE YOUR OWN HOSS No capital required. No contracts or signatures. No collectors—we trust you. Sen stamp for hasty reply. DUBLIN AGENCY 423 Benie Ave. Memphis, Tennessee. Best Oriental African Luck Incense Which will change your enemies and influence them to become your friend. This incense is guaranteed to bring love and harmony into your home. This incense has been used by the well-known philosopher by the writings of India, Africa, Australia, India, India, Egypt and Constantinople, Turkey. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Use incense three times a day at six, twelve and six and at twelve o'clock in the night. Special offer is now $5.00 The Best African Dreaming Incense You will certainly dream whatever you desire to dream. DIRECTIONS FOR USING Use incense three times at six, twelve and six and at twelve o'clock in the night. Special offer is now $5.00 Made by S. B. AJAPA The West Africa Remedy Co. 28 W. 127th St., New York City Phone Harlem 1952. Dr.C.A.Lewis One of Quaker City's Leaders A Student, A Thinker and An Orator, Philly Man Is Responsible For 'Classic' PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20.—"Racial progress must be made by racial programs, racial blocs and racial pro-ganda. The Negro minority can expect to be effective only through strategy and preparation. Our institutions, religious, fraternal, church, economics, and educational, must finally be massed into a fighting phalanx with a certain program if we are to obtain anything near what we feel to be our rights. "We have the numbers, but numbers without intelligent direction amount to the same as the Russian horides which were fodder for German machine guns. I am proud of my state and of my city. Erasing Philadelphia from the history of America would be playing the Merchant of Venice without Shylock. And my race here in this city not only has an opportunity. It has a duty. Let's go do it!" Thus speaks Dr. Charles A. Lewis, the noted physician and civic crusader of this city. Dr. Lewis is a student, 4 thinker, an orator. He has that heaven-sent knack of getting into words the ideas which the study of mankind has given him. Some might call him a politician, but he is an idealistic one for his interests are civic rather than monetary. Time after time; campaign after campaign he has spread the gospel of Republicanism up and down the land and with no gain for himself. Always he has been concerned about how his group could benefit from his services. He has worked on various uplift commissions and even now is a member of the Philadelphia interacial commission and of the Pinchot Survey Committee. Athletics is one of his hobbies and he is generally a member of the Thanksgiving "Classic." Through his efforts the series was inaugurated in 1913. He was responsible for its revival in 1919. For ten years Dr. Lewis was president of the local branch of the Lincoln Alumni Association and is now chairman of the local alumni athletic committee. He is a graduate of Lincoln and of Penn and of the post graduate school of the university. He has specialized in the treatment of tuberculosis and was the first of our group to use Insulin and to study its administration. Alpha Phi Alpha is his fraternity. Large Crowd Attends N.A.A.C.P. Baby Contest PHILADELPHIA, Pn., Nov. 20. — A large audience witnessed the entertainment and announcement of winners in the Baby Contest held by the Philadelphia Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. in the gymnasium of the W. Y. C. A., S. W. Branch, 1605 Catherine street, on Wednesday, November 12, at 8:30 p. m. The invocation was delivered by Master Arthur Eubank, while little Miss Tashi Norwood, beautifully dressed to the diorama of Mistress of ceremonies. The entire program was carried out by children with the exception of an address by Dean William Pickens, field secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., and who awarded prizes. The children rendered their selections well and especial mention is due Master George Buckner, who introduced Mr. Pickens, Masters Irvin Jackson and Thomas Reed, who rendered difficult violin solos, and Misses Alice L. L. and Charlotte F. White and Franchia Buckner, who delivered recitations. Miss Charlotte White's recitation was written by one of our own poets, her father, Charles Fred. White. Mr. Pickens commented particularly on Alice L. White and Thomas Reed. The prize winners were as follows: 1st prize, Camilla Robinson, who turned in $43.00; 2nd prize, Audrey Caskins Draper, who turned in $35.00, and Gwendolyn Hughes, who turned in $25.00. Total amount of nearly $350 was raised, although the committee had only a little over three weeks to work up, the affair. All of the money is not yet in. Much credit is due Mrs. C. E. Boswell, chairman; Miss Mabel J. Fishburne, secretary, and Miss Susan H. Bailey, who had charge of the children's program, for the success of the contest. They were ably assisted by the other members of the committee; who were, Misses Loraine P. Young, Justina Roy, Abigail Richardson, Mesdames M. M. Brinkley, A. Butcher, Gertrude Needles, Beatrice Briggs, Theored Richardson, Aloysius Cuyjet and Miss Rhoda Tilton. City Philadelphia Ready To Welcome Big Musical Hit, The "Chocolate Dandies PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 20—Quite an unusual procedure in local theatricals is the booking of those famous society favorites, Sissle and Blake, and their large company of 125 famous funsters at the Gibson New Dunbarton Theatre for a limited engagement commencing on Monday night, Nov. 24th. "The Chocolate Dandies" is their newest vehicle and comes directly here from a very successful engagement on Broadway at the Colonial Theatre, where it has been holding forth for the past three months. This clever musical comedy, which is in two acts and includes big songs, is in colorful offerings. With book and lyrics by Nobile Sissle and Low Payton, music by Sissle and Eubie Blake, staged by that master hand of stage craft, Julian Mitchell, who is responsible for the recent Ziegfeld Follies success, with a special Sissle and Blake symphony orchestra under the direction of Eubie Blake, "The Chocolate Dandies" far surpasses in grandeur and artistic creativeness anything heretofore attempted along these unique lines. The New York critics with one accord acknowledged the newest Sissle and Blake production, the best yet and upon the opening night last August the premiere was one of the most enthusiastic ever given a musical attraction of any caliber. "The Chocolate Dandies" is booked by the A. L. Erlanger offices and was originally listed for the Forrest or Garrick theatres, but by the management of the New Dunbar guaranteeing the largest sum ever offered to secure such a pretentious attraction the management secured the present booking. The exact original complete production and New York cast is promised. EVE LYNN'S CHATS APPEARS ON PAGE 10 THIS ISSUE DISCOV ESTHER SIGKOJ and one 2 Beauty So World largest chemical and sec- sary use and recommend Hi's Beauty Preparations They are the best in the world. As our big mon Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box's At Last-The Show You Waited For! 'The Chocolate Dandies' GIBSON NEW DUNBAR THEATRE BROAD AND LOMBARD NIGHTLY 8:20 SAT MATOND LIMITED COM ENGAGEMENT MON.EVE.NOV.24TH (FIRST MID-NITE, SHOW SUNDAY 12 O'CLOCK SHARP) AMERICA'S FAMOUS SOCIETY ENTERTAINERS NOBLE SISSLE AND EUBIE BLAKE WITH THEIR 125 FAMOUS UNSTERS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN THE DIXIE GEM OF DANCE MELODY WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS COMING DIRECTLY HERE FROM 3 MONTHS BROADWAY TRUIMPH DRICES 50 TO $2.50 MUSIC TAX MATS. 50 TO $1.50 MUSIC TAX SPECIAL THANKSGIVING HURSDAY MAT. NOTE: Mr. John T. Gibson, by special arrangement, has been able to secure this stipendous production for a limited engagement at this time of the year. The A. L. Erlanger Booking Office let Mr. Gibson have this attraction only after a bona fide guarantee showing Mr. Gibson knows an attraction worth while. AT THE P Coming to Dunbar Patronize Our Advertisers "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. The finest, starry and unreal hunter grown, straightener and volunteer known — a generous preparation, highly perfumed, that does not look like grasse on your hair but makes it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. It he open hat grower, striaghtene and beautiies as the market. Use it. A that will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Said by leading striaghtene everywhere, atent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1. 20 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi-ja Jumine Haut Dressing and one 25c once at Hi-ja Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money Write far Terms Box'708-D. Atlanta, Ga. "400" OUT IN FULL FORCE AT URBAN LEAGUE CHARITY BALL HARLEM PITTSBURGH COURIER New York Office 2305 Seventh Avenue Tel. Bradhurst 5116 Mrs. Binga Dismond Reports Social Event Of Season for Courier By Mrs. Binga Dismond NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Thousands of beautiful gowned women and faultlessly attired men packed the Manhattan Casino last Friday night when the First Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the New York Urban League was hosted by committee of 100 women, headed by Evan T Parks and Mrs. Berna L Austin. Every box and lodge held its full capacity; every inch of dancing space was utilized and over this brilliant, scintillating thong hovered good cheer and My Lady Charity. Gowns to quicken the heart of a Lyfehite, creations that Drescol, Prunet, North, Lanviss would gladly own, costumes varying from the sweater city of the tubular mode to the witchery of diaphanous tulle. From innocent white to mystic black jewels fit for a king's ransom, wore displayed in a variety of wares of women who are rightfully characterized as the fashion setters of "Three Colourful United States." Galico himself could have picked up a tip or two from the Harlem Beau Brummels and the little lady who signs a bray for a brown-skinned skink could easily have found the answer to her ear. Many a dancer claimed ne'r to have heard better music than John C. Smith's o.chestral play; that night and people who insist that they don't enjoy dancing were hired to the floor. From the dancers from Home Sweet Home marked 'a end of a perfect night. Too much praise cannot be given the services and the committee of women who worked so valiantly for the success of the affair. The loyal public was generous and emphatic in its praise and looks forward with plen- HOTEL OLGA Best Family and Tourist Hotel Banning Hot and Cold Water in Each Room EDW. H. WILSON, Prop. 615 Lenox Ave., Ced. 1451st St. New York, NY Phone Andubon 3796 Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible. Here are 30 books that will help you to BOOK and TRADE DEFOG. It is often born in the Heart of Eden, as S WOET 134th STREET. No need to pay cash downtown anymore. You can buy the Eden Books, such as Redemption, Ballet, Best of All Rout-String Noses, Baptist, Best of All Rout-String Noses, Bible themes, Wall text books and Ballet Bible themes. Wall text books for Ballet, Church buildings, names, and advertisements of Redemption's Balanced From. Our prices are the same as those lower in some case lower. A liberal discount in some case lower. Sunday Books. Come in and ask. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND TRACY DE-LOY 60 Went Fashion Street, New York 112-252-2222 Native of East Africa, Master of Science, Specialist in code and advice. Special Charm, Oriental code. African formulas used. Prof. Esien has been a professor for 15 years. His native home is in East Africa. He has traveled in Egypt, Turkey, India, China, and Japan, also Great Britain, then he came to the United States. He does all work and has never failed. Write for information on any case you have and send 2c stamp for reply. PROF. G. AKPAN ESIEN 264 W. 132d Street, New York City Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS A sure to the Second Annual Charity Ball for the benefit of the New York Urban League. YONKERS, N. Y. Cartles Ruth TROY, N. V. Mrs. Lindsay Thomas gave a turkey dinner and Sacred Concert last Sunday afternoon at the M.E. Zion Church, which was greatly decorated with flowers and corn. Twenty-six dollars was realized. Mrs. John Thomas motivated to New York to attend a concert at Brooklyn, with a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. D. W. Dixon. The Peerless Jubilee Singers will give a concert at the A. M. E. Zion Church, Friday evening. November 21. Admission 60 cents. There will be a sacred concert at the M. E. Zion Church Sunday evenings. November 30. For Neaty Furnished Rooms Home of the Most Modern Improvements Wra. H. Blisslee Harris, Tropicator phone 4847 Market, Newark, N. J. Phone Bradhurst 4728 PROF. G. A. ESIEN is a scientific vegetable compound of *Caryophyllus* and *Caryophyllus* so several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm-making force for dandruff, forcing hair to grow in most obstructive cases. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Will grow moustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where M. Laffetta wrote "After, having used every known advertised haircuts, I tried Hair Root Hair Grow and continued faithfully for 18 months, faithfully for 18 months, it was 4 inches when started). I believe every woman can grow her hair root. Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or $100 a box. We make everyday wigs. We quote everywhere. We make Band stamp for particulars. If you wish to try an agency send us $150 and receive imply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mantlon this paper) [Image of a person's face with a neutral expression, wearing a headband and a scarf]. Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Articles Mme. Allone, Doll Manufacturer NEW YORK, Nov. 20 — After four years on Seventh avenue, Mme. Allone, designer and manufacturer of distinctive colored dolls, is still making good. Just the other day a friend said to her: "Madam, you certainly make beautiful, life-like dolls. They are just like pretty colored children. You have really made colored people want colored dolls." The patron who said that backed up her words by buying one of Madam's most expensive dolls. She lives in New Jersey. "We have allowed our children," said Mme. Allone to a Courier reporter, "to grow into adult age without impressing the fact that there is real beauty in the colored skin. "Our children have grown up believing that beauty is only found in the white skin. This, we know, is not true. When beauty is really portrayed it is almost effectively expressed in color. This has been a plausible task to bring to the little boys and girls of the race the real beauty that they possess. "The little children have awakened at the first glare of the new light, now they are ready to discard their old playmates, the Teddy Bear and the white dolls, and comfort themselves with their new playmate, one that they can look upon and call, 'My Baby' or 'My Dollie', with a tender, affectionate voice and realize that the colored dolls to them are far more beautiful than white dolls. "Any little girl's heart would be made lighter by the gift of a beautiful colored doll at most any time of the year. It is an inspiration and a duty to our children to have ALBANY, N. Y. Mr. Edward Abrams of 310 Orange street, has returned home from the Heath was taken very ill since in her home and had to be take, the hospital. Mr. John Brown of Orange Church had Sunday, On Wednesday evening, November 12th, Mrs. Georgia Lewis was very much surprised by C. H. Van Franklin of Jeannette, the occasion being the celebration of Mrs. Lewis birthday. A very pleasant event over old times. Those present were Mrs. Virginia Williams, Mrs. Georgia Wilkins, Mrs. C. H. Van Franklin, Jr. Mrs. Goe, Payne, Mr. Albert Jackson, Mrs. James Freeman, Mrs. W. O. Harris and Mrs. Peter Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. getting ready to motor to the Lincoln-Howard game, Mr. D. K. Williams, manager of the Swank will be pleased to have his friends call and look his plant over. GREENSBURG. PA. Mrs. B. Mary. Storks of Washington street, returned home Tuesday, the 11th, from New Brighton, Pa., where she attended the A. M. E. Conferen- tion. Mrs. Storks' brother is a member of conference. A young man by the name of Scott was put on trial for his life in Criminal Court here Mon- tion Street, killing the Chief-of-Police. Attorney Adam B. Shater is defending him. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER RCE AT Who Helped "Put Over" a Dismond Mem Series Of oster Articles .5 a beautiful, well dressed colored doll in the home. Not a 'Mammy' type, but one that shows that there is real beauty in color.' Tel. Bradhurst 4892 Nicholas Carter Real Estate Broker Health and Accident—Life and Fire Insurance 226 West 131th Street, NEW YORK CITY. THE BLACK WATCH A national organization furthering Negro Commerce and Industry. Joining fee $1.00 For information write: THE BLACK WATCH 433 Lenox Avenue, New York City Phone Bradhurst 0444 WHEN YOU ARE IN THE ROSEBU Where the best foods are by the beauty and com MRS. CARRIE 102 W. 130th Street PETER NEW YORK'S GR Jerry P ROYAL Monday Morning Formerly C WEST 135th STREET NEW YORK'S GREAT SENSATION Jerry Preston's ROYAL GARDEN WEST 135th STREET AND LENOX AVENUE 2 A. M. Until Noon "Drop In and See the Gang"—Snelson RK URBAN The Charity Ball ```markdown ``` At the regular meeting of Intercollegiate Association, Sunday, November 15, Mr. A. G. Dill reviewed the program. This Association, Flint's, this Association, meets the first and third Sundays of each month in the Social Club Room of the X. College. This Association, 4300 b. m., its purpose is to foster fellowship among students and persons intergrated in student movements and organizations. Information may be obtained from the president, Mr. W. T. Andrews, Jr., International House, Riverside drive. Seen at the Decima Chorus Reelat in Town Hall last Monday night in Box 13 were the author and lecturer, Robert B. H. and the assistant District Attorney James C. Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. Thomas, and Walter J. Stevens, formerly of the Chosen Bank and Miss Marion A. Anderson, student at New York University. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED TO LET—Two adjoining rooms, steam heated, running water. Light houskeeping. Also single rooms. Mrs. Hart, 2103 Madison Avenue. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET With kitchen privileges. 104 W. 53rd St., Circle 0538, Mr. Randolph. OPEN ALL NIGHT NEW YORK VISIT TO TEA ROOM made to taste even better sort of the surroundings. ELMORE, Prop. Beautifully Furnished Rooms PROF. E. OFFIONG Native of Africa—Master of Science Special in code and reading; advice in love, special charm; oriental code, good luck in business and love. African formulas used. PURIM MATUMAT—master helper in finance and love. KOETIA- for helping wishes. Guaranteed satisfaction in ordinary cases in 4 days. Write for price list and send stamp for reply. Proof. Offong is determined to bring relief to suffering humanity. Send your letter to the address you will be astonished with the marries of African settle. Tell me your problem. I will help you. I have brought peace and harmony where others failed. Only help is needed. Tell me the names, wishes to prove to the public the value of his works. Address your letter to PROF. E. OFFIONG. 262 W. 131st St. New York City BEAT SENSATION reston's GARDEN Breakfast DANCE bonner's Cafe AND LENOX AVENUE Intil Noon Prof. Franz Boas of Columbia University will speak before the Forum, November 18. His subject, will be "What is a Race." Watch this column for other speakers. The Progressive Secretarial Evening School, 104 West 129th street, Morningside 6321, will just start the forum on the fourth day, manly strenuous, touch typewriting, English and Spanish, bookkeeping. The school is "a business school in a business building with a business education, employment and recreation." Tri-Hi Girl Reserve Gbl entertainment and theater Tuesday evening, November 18, from 6 to 8 p.m. Good food, plenty of fun and a sort of get-together were the treat. Students will be through the sale of suppers will be given to the Budget Fund of the Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Miss Marla A. Bynum, student at New York University and vocal student of Miss Abbie Mitchell, an alumnus of the University, membership in the social organization known as the "Pierretta." A note to book lovers! The following are the new books at 135th Street and 136th Street, by Eden Phillips about the country he loves, Devonshire; *Race: Hygiene and Heredity*, translation of work of the poetical pacts of race; *Cyclopedia of Pastoral Methods*, an invaluable book for ministers; *The Book of the Story* story by E. Barrington; *The Tattooed Countess*; Carl Van Vechten's latest novel, *ophilistication*; *The Book of Delightful essays on the great literary people of modern Italy*; *Narayana: an englishing theography of the French by a country-man, Eile Faure.* Won't you spend a night in Gypsy-land with the Mme. C. J. Walker's family at the Renaissance Casino, 138th Bath, and Seventh avenue? Dg dressed like a gypsy and dance from nine to ten music for the Toronto Orchard, William Dover, Jr. leader. The committee consists of Mrs. Littelie E. Randolph, chancellor; Miss Ada Walker, financial secretary; Miss Sarah Motley, treasurer; Miss Toxie Walker and Miss Sarn Hawkins, noor managers. Miss Theresa L. Bess, 295 West Wing, Miss Aida Walker, financial secretary; Miss Sarah Motley, treasurer; Miss Toxie Walker and Miss Sarn Hawkins, noor managers. Miss M. A. Tynum and Mr. Walter J. Stevens attended the lecture on Japan at the Japanese Society in the engineers' building as the guest of honor. Miss W. Searbrough of Wilberforce. A charity party given by the workers of the Harlem Children's Fresh Air Fund will be the sensation at 239th seventh avenue, Apartment 11, November 22. Good music refreshments. Although the Paul Whiteman Orchestra that featured at the Urban League museum November 14, was quite a treat we would not do justice to our own if we did not pay so much. The Modern Dance Orchestra, 135 West 135th street. The consensus of opinion tends to give the media a strong view of the area of space that had to be filled with harmonious jazz, had just enough brass instruments to do the work with a degree of marked distinction. Mr. and Mrs. Cumpfield and Mr. Benjamin J. Berkley, 1405 Poplar St. Philadelphia, were the guests of their niece, Thelma E. Berkley, Sunday, November 16. Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Lewis, 1884 Morrison Smith, 130 West 142d street. Apt. 30, were the visitors at the regular meeting of the Round Table, 130 West 142d street. Apt. 30, West 138th street, last week. These couples made rather timely speeches anent in their honor some time ago. Friends are glad that Mrs W. Carlisle, 216 West 143d St. is steadily improving. Mr. William Knight, 228 West 129th street, was unexpectedly called to Florida to the bedside of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph, 9 Avenue A, Ashbury Park, N. 7, wrote to Hartdale, N. 7, where they will spend the winter month. Twins the touch articocracy that made the Watson Girls' dance one of the leading features of Armistice Day, November 11. Nappy's music, the type played by the playgoers, an important role in the evening's entertainment. Names for the permanent mailing list may be forwarded to Leah Seabrook, 227 West 143rd street. Nearly 200 men and women are enrolled at the Training School for Sunday School Workers, held every summer at Leah Seabrook Church. Some of the courses are called "The Life of Christ," "Principles Kidney, Bladder & Urinary Inpatient yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian southern, Winter board of treatmentists. Also Hered and/or ordered. Get well. Write CHEF BLACK CLOUD Indian, Map KIDNEY, Bladder & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, BROOKLYN CHARITY BAY and Chimes E. Berlack would like to give the on, you may send to Mine. Walker's Sight of the Mystic Orchard November 14 Art and Social Costumes, lamps, flashy but an political BROOKLYN of Christian Service." How We Got Our Bible," "Principles if Teachings," National Life and Organization and Administration of the Church School." Rev. Horatio Hill, a graduate of the "Y. Forum last Friday evening. His subject was "Present Lay Opportunities." George W. Harris, editor of the New York Times, a director of the school gives a three-year course, leading to a diploma. George W. Harris, editor of the New York Times, a director of the school gives a three-year course, leading to a diploma. Rev. Channing H. Tolbas, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. program, the Abyssinian Baptist Church last Sunday. Rev. Tolbas was given the degree of D. D. by Gammon Theological Seminary. Father and Son Week, during which an effort was made to meet the nation together, was observed in the colored section of West Harlem. Father and Son dinners were the nation together. Houses of the Abyssinian Baptist Church and at the Y. M. C. A. The former members of the 367th Infantry, the colored regiment known as the Confederate Infantry, held a reunion on Armistice Day at the Imperial Auditorium. The men recalled their experiences in the battle of the armor for their dead comrades. About forty were present. Plans were discussed for the formation of a permanent organization. Miss Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls now meet in the Imperial Elks' Auditorium, where instructors in dancing instead of in the Lafayette building, where for years Miss Kemp has conducted her classes. Messrs. Jesse W. Lewis and Russell Williams, 984 Morris avenue, stow away in the basement, order to enjoy some of the southern hospitality exhibited in Richmond, Va. Another jazz orchestra is on the scenel "Thompson's Giggers" by name. Any information required is obtained from Oscar M. Thompson, 133 West 132d street, Apartment 4. Rhythmic spicy jazz is the specialty of any combination you may be able to use for the name of "Thompson's Giggers." The Debutante Club is having a "Kid Party" on November 22 at Mine Walker's Bldge. Since age again is always worthwhile when the "Deba" are concerned; therefore, go around and have some genuine fun. * Miss Geneva Grant, soprano, was heard in a song recital, at 8:45 o'clock at Walker Memorial Baptist Church, 35-41 East 132d street. Miss Edith Reinwick was at the plano. As Christmas approaches the various clubs are working on their Christmas meals, the Christmas meals, clothing for the poor, candles for the children and toys for the little tots. The Myrtle Anderson theater a genuine Christmas spirit in the right way. Once a week the members of the league meet at 2:340 7th avenue, apartment 33, and sew. They work on aprons and clothing for children. If you have anything that you TESTED AND ENCLOSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model Gshot ONLY $13.45 Slide Swing Cylinder Be- ater type of Dilbao blue steel Kard for this secure, dependable gun for self-defense and hammer safety. REND NO MONEY Pay postman on arrival $13.45 plus post- or保险化 guaranteed or money back. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Dent, FM111, 290 Broadway, N. Y. City JOIN The Capitol Palace Clu- 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City PROF. S. IND Professor of African Scien PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science INDOO'S KIDNEY MINIATURE A valuable remedy for kidney and bladder troubles, price $1.50. INDOO'S RHEUMATIC MINIATURE A most pleasing remedy for curing rheumatism, price $1.50. INDOO'S RUB For apnares, rheumatism and legitis, Price $1.50. For further information, visit an stained envelope. STUDIO:—314 WE NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hc STUDIO:—314 WEST 133D STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hours 10:00 A.M. to 11 P. ```markdown ``` would like to give the on, you may send Mine, Wallace, Sir of the Myrtle Estate November 14, 1898 Art and Social History dashy but ample noticeable. Near chestra was better wooded and hos for the garden hundred and fifty member are here thanks May 19, 1898 Girard, du, secretary financial secretary treaturer, secretary Lain, thelady Gertrude Robinson, Sir manent minister Girardale, 226 W. To latest town, gites to the pub, gives to the library to Christmas, Friday evening, New York, furnished by the New York choirat. You and I are invited to the minstrel show, variety a masquerade, awarded, one for the other for the most grit. By all means see the Broadway theater, tunes, setting, songs, jokes and the ing's entertainment. You see two shows one, Miss Mulk, by the company Broadhurst Theatre, Broadway. The Hope Chest Company has been by the Society of New York association of New York Carolina, endorsed by Mrs. Carolina, endorsed by Mrs. $20 was taken in the votes for the contest. ing the most votes in the Moultrie, $41. Mrs. Black lack, $22. Mrs. Hearn, $26. died were A beautiful $16. $5. The money the company scholarship, but we financial means of the chapter may be the Mrs. Carrie Jones, 127 W. ```markdown ``` wife wife with wife with teacher's straightness gloss oil dress Stain cash WILM RIDDEN Celebrated artiste New York FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN, that we are all the same. An opportunity to be a part of the women's and children's welfare. We are the only organization that is dedicated to the welfare of women and children. Yancv. and Son Hat Manufacturers MAIL ORDER DEPT. No. 5 117 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY JOHN D. POWELL. Chairman, Executive Board INCENSE drives away all cell补贴 and enemies Brings pence, jack and happiness in and aid in love affairs as well. Price $1.00 to $5.00. The more you pay the longer it will last. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 WHITE OFFICIALS INVOLVED IN FEONAGE CHARGES IN FLORIDA PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 20 — Charles and Alfred Land, two of nine persons indicted by a federal grand jury late Tuesday on charges of poonage involving the working of Negroes on turpentine farms in the state. The bonds of $2,500 each Wednesday afternoon for appearance before Judge W. B. Sheppard. They are new legal carriers. Sheriff C. D. Clark, W.T. Chafin, county judge, and T. E. Cason, a deputy sheriff, all of Calhoun county and andman county, are appointed to give bond in some country. M. B. Davis, the three tarmartine operator indicted; Thomas Shuler, deputy sheriff of Liberty county; G. W. White and Will Proctor, the tarmartine workers are allowed to have been arrested and forced to work involuntarily, and affording to District Attorney Fred Cather, the case, when carried to trial, will produce testimony from some of the unpaid laborers because they attempted to run away. Ericson presented before United States Commissioner W. H. Milton at Manhattan at the preliminary hearing of one of the defendants, and presiding the grand jury hearing and investigation, indicated the need for an investigation, including the Negroes, Assistant Attorney Earl Hoffman said last Friday night. More than a dozen Negroes are being held as witnesses following their appearance before the grand jury. Fether of Atlantic City Headwaiter Dies Fether of Atlantic City Headwaiter Dies ALMANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 10, Harry Goodwin, aged 73, father of N. T. Goodwin, headwaters of the Hotel Dennis, and W. H. Goodwin, second headwinter of the Hotel Dennis, died Friday, Nov. 14, and is survived by four daughters. The remains were taken to Smyrna, where funeral and burial services were held. If You Want To Be Lucky, Happy and Well, Tell Your Secrets to the Right Man Happy in Friendship, Business, Etc. LOVE APPLES IN ALL FORMS. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Business done by mail only. Cash or Credit—will credit you mail only not where you live Won't compelled if dissatisfied with merchandise within 15 days after receipt. No letters answered unless 10c is enclosed. D. ELEXANDER, 99 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM The Only Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. THANKSGIVING PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 To increase our correspondence full class of 500 students we are offering a course in Hardware and Culture at our New Life Book of Instruments and Booklet on Theory entitled "The Truth About Artificial Dilipsa. Beaches: 1 small pressing comb (for short hair and adges) 2.20 4 boxes "Nu-Life Shampoo @ 50c 2.00 4 boxes "Nu-Life Pressing Oil @ 50c 2.00 4 boxes "Nu-Life Shampoo @ 50c 2.00 4 boxes "Nu-Life Shampoo @ 50c 2.00 3 boxes soap medicine (condiment remover) @ 50c 1.50 3 jane beauty cream, assorted, Lemon, Vasalizing, Almond cream @ 50c 1.50 3 jane Beauty Brown face powder (3 shades) @ 50c 1.50 3 No-Life Beauty Rouge @ 35c 1.50 3 cakes facial soap @ 15c 1.45 All of it and the course we give you for only $10.00. A Diploma from "Nu-Life" College is a passport to Prosperity. Upon receipt of your diploma you will be entitled to York University $5.00 upon delivery. Write today for Catalogue 12. NULIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE, College: Building, 2305 Seventh Avenue New York City, N. Y. Madame Estelle, Principal, Department H. 一 MILITARIELLE. IN GERMANY. League Asks Equality At Washington Boston, Mass., Nov. 20. To the President, Calvin Coolidge, White House, Washington, D.C. The National Equal Rights League through the recommendation of which in national race con- cluded Americans supported your race, and the abrogation of segregation and discrimination, sends congratulations on your unprecedented popular plurality. Millions of our race joined the millions of expression of con- fidence in the faith of our electe- cled President, rags segregation would end, as the first step toward a civic equality in the National capitol equal to that in the Capitol of your own state of Massachusetts. Tm. A. Sinclair,保定. Rev. T. H. Mary, St. John's University, J. M. Neill, recording secretary; Wm. Monroe Trotter, secretary. HUMPHREY, ARK. Rev. C. R. Holmes and other ministers are attending the Baptist School in the Rock. Prof. J. T. Holley and teachers closed school Thursday evening at the State Teacher's Association, also in the Rock. Prof. J. T. Holley and teachers school work here. Monday November 11, Ms. Shankt is taking her regiment teacher, is ill. Queen of Heaven music teacher, is ill. Queen of Heaven Bluff is serving in harp place. Our school step step step gradually升培. We have added many new has as other schools, the stars in its campus, expressing to our children the loyalty we owe our country, the new $20-plano in the music department. A musical concert was given on November 11, unfavorable weather. The S. I. A. met last Monday night and as usual, plano made in the interest of school. Rev. C. R. Holmes preached a wom- ner's Rev. S. I. Thomas, Mary. Mary and others, attended the excercles at the District Hish school in District Hish, which been ill here. She will leave for her home in Chil- dens at home visiting her parents. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH Mrs. Geo. Fields of 1145 Lanson street, has returned with 6th of November name the daughter Mias Madeline Fields became the famous Night Hawk Orchestra at A.M. B. Community Church. Thursday afternoon under the auspices of his institution was "The Psychology of Race." He attended street, entertained Monday, November 10, with a birthday street, entertained Mrs. Prec. Berkholdt of the Leonard street Christian Society. Thursday at the 1st A.M. B. Community Church, Pastor Pastora Aid Society, Mrs. Bila Chambers of 711 Henry Avenue Ohio. Mrs. Edward Mitchem has returned from a pleasant visit in Mich., Ohio. Mrs. Edward Mitchem has returned from a pleasant visit in Mich., Ohio. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Grippie, Dengue, Head aches, Cipitation, Billionness. It is the most speedy remedy we know. CHRISTMAS! CHRISTMAS! Big Cating, Sweet! Big Christmas! Watches, clocks, pearls, mesh bags, countain pens, silverware, umbrellas, colored dolls, manicure sets, carnival, traveling bags, and other specialties. Send 10c in stamps for postage. Standard Products Company. 48N Lenox Ave. New York City Want To Be Well, Tell Your Secrets to Right Man ship, Business, Etc. IN ALL FORMS. Associated roots and herbs. by mail only. You it matters not where you live with merchandise within 15 days encrypt. 10c enclosed. Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. By Mail Prof. George W. Carver : DYERSBURG. TENN. OBITUARY Mrs. Anna Adkins, formerly of Harrisonburg, Va., died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fridra Johnson of Harrisonburg, Friday November 4th. She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters, Mrs. Alice Johnson and Mrs. Maggie Cuff; three sons, Henry Adkins, of Boston; Fred Cuff; two sons, George Adkins, of Harrisonburg, and one brother who resides in Harrisonburg. THROAT & GUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian cloud remedy. Write for CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Medicines Man ```markdown ``` THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Prof.Carver Is Visitor At N.Y. Office NEW YORK, Nov. 20—Monday evening, the Pittsburgh Courrier's New York office was honored by a visit of Prof. George W. wahington of the Carnegie institute of tenants at Turkekegie Institute. He was accompanied by Edward H. Wilson, proprietor of the Hotel Olea, 695 Lenox avenue. Prof. Carvec: remained about 20 minutes early with Floyd J. Calvin,介导者, Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., theatrical editor; Edgar Brown, traveling urialist and former national tennis champion, and J. A. Rogers, author of "From 'Super-man' to Prof. Carvec shocked the company when he stated while talking over the telephone to Lesc T. Walton, special writer for the New York World, when his usual rising hour in the morning, took place. He in the morning when the Mr. Walton replied that at that . . .me he was just getting ready to sleep. Prof. Carver arrived in the city Monday morning. He came to deliver an address Tuesday afternoon before the Forty-second Anniversary of the Board of Donors of the Moment Board of Donors of the Mission Reformed Church in America, 60th street and Fifth avenue, on "Present Day Miracles." Hurry T. Burleigh was also a speaker. His subject was "Spirituals." MORGANTOWN, W. VA. The Twentieth Century Embroidery Club (CE) held its Harvey in Jerome Park on November 16, 2014. Two new members were received into the club. They were Meadens Marie, close of the meetings, the hostess, and Jones, serve a delightful jurechum. ATTALLA, ALA. AGENTS? AGENTS? Make big money from now to Christmas. Sell Pretty Negro Dolls. Every mother buys. Sell Pretty Dolls. $2.40. $2.14. $1.66. Sleeping dolls. $2.25. Send $5.00 for sample paper. $2.25. Advertise matter for catalog. STANDARD PRODUCTS CO. 138 Lenox Ave. New York Hindu Psychology Courses Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing-crystals, roots, herbs, incense, incense, incense, sealed book, lucky signet finger ring, underground treasure books, dresses The Wilson Finley Company, Box 711, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. SACRED GOOD LUCK TALISMAN Guaranteed to bring good luck, success, luck and fortune. For a limited time one or more will be sent to any address upon receipt of $2.00. Master of Sacred Nystorica Master of Sacred Nystorica City of New York KILLS RHEUMATISM PAINS IN FEW MINUTES [Image of a man with a bald head and a mustache, wearing a suit and tie. The background is black with white text at the bottom.] Bev. J. C. O1en (Crispa Attucks News Service) WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 20— Speaking in forceful and effective words to a large and enthusiastic audience at ti · Flymouth Congre ational Church, corner 17th and P streets, N. W., Washington, D. C. last Sunday night, at o'clock, J. C. Olden often spoken of as the "People's Minister," delivered one of the most stirring sermons to theors and members of the C.usp Attucks Association, which C. Lucien Skinner is president. Honorable Curtis Wilbur, Secre tory of United States Navy, who happens to ho honorable President of the Colored Press Association, sent Mr. John Pye to represent him and offer an apology for not being present, due to the fact that his daughter was sick, but further an announcing he would be pleased to attend and make an address at a later day. D. C. Olden and the Press Association. Taking as his text, Isaiah, 68th Chapter, 8th verse, Rev. Olden began his address by saying as has been announced, "We are assembled here this evening to ask the blessings of God and the Universe of this origination, the Crispus Attucks Press Association, a representative body of white and colored men joined together for one purpose, that being to spread the good deeds of Jesus before the reading public world. If weever, what I am to say will be very beneficial to others as well." "This agency, the Press, can be of great service to the race. I fear that few of us appreciate what this will mean to us. The whit man has known the race, and we find the made me offended. The Southern Press is responsible for the conditions our people have to endure the. It has been a most powerful influence against the progress of our people. The southern putus big fright page headlined the race, and we have to be committed to have been committed by a member of our race. To crimes, space is not limited; but on the contrary, let us see what happen when something in our schools is to be exhibiting our virtues goes on an inside page, in the smallest space. "It takes mental alertness in the field of journalism, it takes judgment, and it takes courage. Mental alertness is required because the correspondent must know how to gather news, be alert to every opportunity. Judgment is necessary for one night to be sure it is news and the kind to print. Courage is necessary to press to give the public news and not suppress facts because it leads to someone high up. In this respect The Crisis has done great good, but its circulation is limited. "Friends, we have the remedy in our hands. We are .ick and we must strive to get well. A powerful and well organized preface of our own work will gather tonight, represents but a small beginning of our efforts to arrive—an effort which Mr. Skinner begin only a few weeks ago. Let us continue to support this movement, become a great and mighty warrior, come heaped against us. When we fully appreciate that it is the Associated Press of the country that molds public opinion; that makes presidential landslides possible; that influences very largely the administration of public affairs, we too, will know the effective use of printer's ink." 5 Now She Always Keeps a Few Bottles of In the House Mrs. Oscar Gray, R. F. D. No. 2, Box 19, Nichols, Iowa, recites briefly a trying experience with a happy stomach and bowel disorder and suffered extreme pain. By the use of PE-RU-NA and MAN-A-LIN I am well and strong and now always keep two bottles of PE-RU-NA in the house. There is nothing strange or startling in this experience of Mrs. Gray. Her trouble evidently was of catarhal orig. For more than half a year she was the world over as a reliable remedy for catarh and catarral diseases. Buy PE-RU-NA anywhere in either tablet or liquid form Send 4 cents postage to the PE-RU-NA catarh, Ohio, for booklet on catarh. EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS MY PATIENT READERS Eve Lynn has written a series of verses about Morning. Evening. Noon and Night. The first of this series appears in this issue. Morning It is morning. The daw is still upon the flowers. The heavens are light and there is a ne...ness in the atmosphere about me. There is stillness of the past night accompanied by song of the bird outside of my lace. In the nightlights of my darling, though he sleeps, close to me. An old love, ever new in the newness of morn. Eve Lynn. Twenty-fifth Silver Anniversary of The Battles The St. Aubrey House in Camelon, N. J., was a scene of Life and beauty on last Friday evening, November 14, when Mr. and Mrs. Battles greeted their friends on the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, the decorations were ex-tenue, the flowers in autumn leaves and massive palms. The charming Mrs. Battles stood next to her husband, and they looked quite as young and happy as they did twenty-five years ago. The wore an attractive gown of white georgette, beaded profusely with rhine-stones, beaded profusely with an ostrich feather trimming at the edge of the tunic. The receiving line made an especially attractive gesture. The shirt of a child Mrs. Walter Miller looked well in a becoming model of grey and black pangle. The distinctive white hairred Mrs. Hultt wore a pown of black velvet, touched with salmon, ostrich trimming, came the visiting guest in lovely dress of jade green, beaded in black. At 10:30 o'clock the lovely Mrs. Battles danced on with the Hon. J. C. A.jury and on with dance, for after this time the guests enjoyed a full evening of pleasure. A most delicious supper was served. The couple received many useful and costly gifts and so, ended another perfect union, as of twenty-five years ago. Harriet E. Savoy, Contratio, Glyes Initial Recital at Witherspoon Hall By EVE LYNN Miss Harriet Savoy appeared at Witherspoon Hall in a charming recital on Friday. 4. She received her Her voice was clear and rich and her resonance filled the hall. Miss Savoy has a beautiful contratio voice and after several years of training and keen application, she has proved an earnest player and to a sublusive musical career. Miss Savoy sang to a splendid and appreciative audience. A great host of her friends were much pleased at her development and art. Miss Savoy looked especially well in a pretty gown of Copenhagen blue, brocaded velvet, with a cascade of georgette, and trimmed with rhinestones. The only ornament was a string of pearls and a jeweled comb in her hair. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hollis Young Dammond, who was as usual sympathetic and artistic at the plaza. Mrs. Rosa Druitt, the assisting pianist soleist, played very well and lent color and versatility to the program. The well selected program was as follows: PART I "I've Been Roaming"...Horn "I Attempt From Lover's Sickness"...Purcell "Pretty Polly Olive"...Boulton PART II Wiggyquill...Brahms Sarahue...Schubert The Earl King...Schubert Piano solo—Concert Etude Opus 36 .....MacDowell Mrs. Rea Druitt PART III "Vitlona Mio Core" .....Carissini "Caro Mio Ben" .....Glordani "Ori Mio Fernaldi" .....Donizetti PART IV Sonner, Please Doan Let Dis Harvest Pass..H. T. Burleigh Oh, Didn't It Rain. H. T. Burleigh Big Lady Moon. Coloridge Taylor Miss Savoy is the granddaughter of late John Bunny Reeves, D. D., who pastored successfully and lovingly to a faithful congregation at Central Presbyterian Church for over fifty years. Miss Andreas Lindsay of New York City was in Philadelphia last week. Miss Lindsay is a talented pianist. The Ed Vaughns motored to the counter, and the driver drove the vehicle, then employed a splendid outing. Mr. H. Hudson Phillip, professor of economics at Cheyney, Pa., spent a few days in the Quaker City last week. Ms. Thomas Brown of N 43d St. is visiting relatives in New York City. Ms. Max Garcia is enjoying a quiet visit to Alexandria, Va., the guest of her brother. Mrs. Ellic Manley of La Mott, Pa., Beautiful Negro Dolls A Mime. Allows in the originator of the famous tattooing and tinkling Colored Dolls. Make your own design by giving it one of these beautiful dolls for Xmas. Agents Wanted Everywhere has been confined to bed with a severe attack of la gripe. Mr. E. T. Attwill, field director of colored work in National Community Service, is making an extensive tour of Chicago and nearby cities. Mr. S. Superior, Allen, Mrs Harold Newport, George Carry and Mrs. Ira Bird motored out to the Lincoln-Shaw game on Saturday, the guests in the Allen's pretty Buck brought. Dr. L. Cummings dashed into town from New York City in a stunning sedan. J.ilan Garritt of Gay Gotham was the guest of Miss-Lyda Garcia on Sunday. Ruth Walls Rogers of Atlantic City was the house guest of Miss Edith MacDougall and her sister, Miss Ada Walls over the week-end. Betrothal The charmery and pretty Miss Buleah Hazelwood and the hustling young realtor, Mr. James Alva Credit is betrothed. They are both well thought of, in the Quaker City and really make in quite a contented c.ple. Media Branch N. A. A. C. P. Holds Monthly Meeting Dr. Charles Lewis made an interesting speech before the Media branch of the N. A. A. C. P. His speech was a great inspiration to all present, teaming with and compiling a record of achievement of success among Negroes. Rev. Link introduced Dr. Charles Lewis. Twelve new members were then invited to Dr. Lewis. Edwards with a very intense and eloquent appeal One hundred and seven membership College Cabaret is a Unique Social Affair. The Delta Sigma Theta's College Cabaret has most artistic tea room proved a most successful success, financially and greater than at socially Nearly all the dance lovers and society boys turned out to enjoy the hospitality of these lovely college The members of the charity were dainty and colorful erasins in cretone dresses and hats. Now wasn't it just great to sit at tables and chat and laugh and crumbs with one's friend on an evening. Different and quite the last word in the sense of putting over a new and classy affair in the social history of Philadelphia. The girls put on two clever reviewer; one at 11 and one at 12:30 p.m. Miss Alice Anderson, sister of well known artist, Miss Marian Anderson, sang in her usual sweet and effective way. Miss Otte Graham danced beautifully, bringing out her many artistic characteristics in the demonstration. "It Had to Be You," Larry and Swarce were put over rather well by Otte Graham and Johnson FREE! FREE! FREE! "DEMOS" 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 CHARWING and powdered box of GREAT INCENSE. $1.00 each. This offer is limited. Order at once. H. S. R. CO. 202 W. 146th St. New York City. Dept. F. ACME REGAL —Dealer Banners, Badges, Reg Drawer 827 DURHA Better than a Masters Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BEISTER BEILS MASTER ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short,uborn or tuxedo you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of Start today using this inexpensive preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, test the color of dandruff. It can also aid of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. Sand 25c for a can today, or you can get Hervin Pamela Hair Dressing from any drugsalt. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Teen Hervin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Thompson, ouse Drake, Tyson and Marian Roland. The members made pretty gaitresses and sold gingerbreads. The menu of salads and special caterers and gave fare fri is plenty of service. The tea room was a lovely se- uch such a party, but next time Delia C. must have more re- v. Rev. J. Richmond Harris is knn. and respected in the c brotherly love, so we take pleasure in publishing the follow article about his successes. Rev. J. Richmond Harris, Jr. recent graduate of Johnson C. S. University and well known basi the University quintet, has acce the call to Chestnut Street Pre- trian Church. Rev. Harris do apparently well prepare the tanks that fuel his minister. His personal groupled with the power of shout, be the means of steadily moting our work here. Last Sunday he chose as a leader of his remarks Is. 521: "Aware awake, put on thy strength, O Zion. As essential prerequisites to a successful church he mentioned: loyalty to the word of God, loyalty to the Lord, unity in the church of God, unity in the service of God. 5. I or I giving to the church of G. Intelligence, Christian living: pastor made an eloquent plea for refuge from to overcome the fear of the world and full cooperation in the activities the church. His program is aggressive one and calls for the augmentation of the "Every Men Group Plan" of mobilization; budget system of finance; rug workers; organization knn usn as "Young People's Forum." Is to place the time-worn "raver ring." This organization has taken over a large portion of the mastery of the church, and aside from the physical development, educational courses, public and private lectures and artists of note. Many noteworthy ideas have been advanced to which we will gradually be adjusted. There is a title in the affairs of most towns and foods of the town. ```markdown ``` The people of the Americas and the Americas are sheltered, themselves Professor J. H. H. H. and time in the Americas and the Americas and the Americas THE NIGELIA REMEDY CO. of which Professor Effiong in the field of roots, herbs and medicinales is vulnerable in many aliments. New clients state their case, when they will be promptly attended to. The Nigelia Remedy Company beg to inform prospective clients that they have at last secured "cense" whose wonderful properties are so much appreciated by those who have tried it. Address all communications to PROF. EDET EFFIONG Nigela Remedy Co. 452 St. Nielphus Avenue, New York City. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Renewed carrs, furniture for her beauty. Her linen. Programmes are true calls to localities and that the owners and experienced to them. They will do as much for you. hee AMER APAW MEAGRE W Atl SUuArT AANReE « HEW YORK'S BEST BEAUTY OULTURE COURSE ‘Mme. Anna L, Anderson Teh i, System at ete Course .-” : 5 | By Mail for Sey x $15. ay ey cluding Artist i cde - Jefhle Clie sews 2a how ig come « SEE thoroughly competent Speclallat; how te eos fart jit business for yourself tn your own . Wega. bomen Es START EARNING MONEY NOW 7 Gain & reputation xa a pupll and agent of idme, Andercon ‘pnd becomp independent, Her course Is the most thoreogh In fhe United states, |, '+ Asa Spoolal Intrqdustory Offer we include Ny of FREE ‘Fer a short Umo only w $11.90 Outht of Mme. Andersons Products to start you In butiness, when the course la completed. 1 Heavy Steel Pressing Comb ....0eeneeeeee $200 3 Boxes Halr Growth Promater ...-...--++--@ G00 180 ‘~8 Boxes Hair Ointment (Prevents Itching)...@ 60° 160 © Boren Antineptio Sampo seecesseveeseces 600 360 4 Boxes Pressing Ol severeencereocnvecnenee@ 458 270 TOTAL RETAIL VALUE sevs.sensenrners server 81150 = ENROLL TODAY ‘Send Onty $1.00 with Coupon, Tho balance of $44 you psy In easy Installments, THE ANDERSON ‘LABORATORIES, Inc, AND BEAUTY CULTURE COLLEGE (2157 7TH AVE, NEW YORK CITY SPECIAL OFFER: MAIL COUPON TODAY ‘A ix Weeks’ Guaran- | | Easlowed plea nd $109, tor tied Trestmant of the | Rn alates PB ove preparations will bo] SiurSr the Gis Becsts Cuts feent anywhere tn. the | Sulfa aber. {Walted States for only Mane secrete © 8120, tree postage. z WBAO scresencessseeneiecnee as <inenton hile Poe FOURTEEN . ~ fewson Shop endorsed:by Musicians cal Orchestra Leaders and Their Men Express Ap- piocal — Have New Feature.. ~ pRitosfed in an airy room at the fener of Third avenue and Wood stands an establishment, Gined by'a, woman, which has done Fre for the musically-inclined of Sftzburgh’s younger and older set i apy similar institution of jts Pid in the city. Pho placo in question i¢.the How- EX Musical Shoppe, with - Miss Sion at the head, and with a Zeman whose love for musical in- uments makes the selling of them pleasure. Indeed, - this. person, Ko possesses a wonderf@lgperson- Bey, could easily, in the writer's Sfnfon, wcll bath tubs at the North fis or_far coats at the equator. PBut the place itself, for years Gown as the ‘standard bearer” for Eectically every kind of brass mu- Esl instrument, is the mecca for Gsical artists; Fand the. atmos- Gero of tho store reflects itself in Be courtesy and hospitality of the nagement. pithe place carries the unofficial dorsement of the local rousicians’ and orchestra lenders and ir mer_of all the big orchestras ‘their instruments there. jong the men who have person. Tecommended this store, and ‘Holton instruments, which’ they |, are Mr. MeDew. of the Royal pators; Fritz Hawkins, presi- @;:SEND NO MONEY @:' SPECIAL OFFER FOR @ CHRISTMAS Bere are some real bargains ‘a BIG SACRIFICE Hk epee tone aa Paap a eats A WHITE GOLD FILLED 25 YRS. BASE. RECTANGULAR MOVE- MENTS, HIGH GRADE BRACE- BET WATCH. — JEWEL LEVER ESCAPENENT fo. 1000 .....--+----PRICE $8.98 Seno as above with 17 Jewel. ue 1000-A veeeseeesPRICE $12.98 5 en gee Rear Ramet iy aeues Puiaeve a ECE a pees ora es See ete! gee 7 S. ANOTHER BARGAIN Glavalte Gold Filled Cate,, Tonness Paes wlan Begin Head en Sk Bivvon wracciee Waten. Gee ts PRESE corapare ft with any ond a atte” a reine nies ghd We sos are Pe adiegcde we cit setund “pour Eee web adele “Se sot ms above wi - No. Blosing out a Hy en i Sterling eee irre fides Suis eer pos Wines ee Vs Seay mere) (C22 NN pe jure ah a 3 ben below ns SEARS NOVELTY CO. x 176 Station C., Cleveland, Ohio. cena a: Saft Rec ast ies Mani lec A Howson Booster G2 4 8 Ne tea - Fe ‘Wal 14 Ba: paedll oe pa ees ag E \ Sia Re , OG ee a W. MeDew, Leader of MeDew's Rofal Syncopa- tors, who isa staunch booster of the ‘Howson instruments. dent of the local union and head of the bapd that carries his names Lois HY Deppe, leader of the Knights of Syncopation; Billy Page, of the Brondyay, Syncopatots, and’ numer- ous others. ‘Ono of the features of tho store is the teaching of the “talent test” to persons who buy the instruments, Tho persons reeelve instructions at the store, and the writer, himself was able to play “America” in loss than five minutes after he had taken a saxaphone into his hand for the fot the Mra, Cilffotd of Lincoln atreat, who has ren very Hl, ix improving wives He Mea: Go. Bhnlen "Bim atrvet Who thes Seth vary it te improving Hows.” "Mee. “vara Walters and Gnuchiers, Weronien, apentcthe day with Mra’ Jennie Metin, Pim street, Mira: Wolters t=) from” Washington, Pa.” Theman Catlin and Audry dace: yo8, ob Wanhrogton, Sn. wer wnlend ‘minrriage thet wilt tomiee tele Romocwith "Me. Cntlin's “parents On Ages Davie Nash of Oblor apent Inst ‘Nez David Tush of Ohior apent Jam sceck with her mother-in-tate, SP Tiehecee Bush of Pasne piace.’ Mist Margaret Grin wishes ta” thank Gangnahtre Lodge Now tae %. iP. Oise oF Ae, for thels Aveevear cube Sérlpilon Aovhe Courier nao oxgers Yeonnte Rotts und ince, Mine Aiarcare: rine, spent Saturday in Vittauucch, Ba. Stee Drown of Zanesville, Ohio, tev apending a few, days with Str Sadie Wallace of Johnwan treet, Ac Rrown's hustnnd, tev. Tirqnn, was Eanansburms former pastor He pas fared Paves Chapel tre eomn tims. Hee rord prenened a werputertut sere Inon Sunday morniti,, Sunday Sched wee in scauan ne S20 arclock with BA. Wiareld, Sunerintendent. a2 his diacy, mewehich tline Stew. Para ave an interesting galke onthe. lesson. Hey. "6. Wes Winltame a tn Wieeinin, where Re In attending ‘conference, Ress Waifs Wil ha Baek oo he Young’ ‘people vot Peyna Ae St. tS Churth ‘are getting: ready to False money’ for the Chilstnas treo and treat Wonderfol Treatment Helped Faith. fal Wife to Save Husband When “All Else Failed Co RE dd ee Nea eas SN a nes G mm ee”... Eepor SF rst Reunion wee Sole Treatment te Qdoien i an ieneaany Hey Ganguice You Can Try It FREE egies Babee ata hh ree Wine or Beer to excess must depend Hees asigatinytaee Rawiare cs ie Sela ita Nic ga ieee seerace nie Agee Be Se Gra nance eet BBLS STEREE Atte Part HOEDEN ceewet spor mete at NEW CASTLE, PA. Ry tha removal Me kee. J. Fx Wine inte tua nee held hin members feet that feweil! be lone while betore hey Ska’ realize that he has kone. As A pasar ev, Whice was atwaya (0-bs Found! nivhie ose ia Moines Sets thing, that he” could tn” keen hia chureh “one of fhe leading venlored Ghurches of our city, “We etsh hin rent muceess, in his new, Held and pray God's blessings upon him. |_ Mrs, Dora West of Columbus, Oto, hechas been here wniting het dauentere gifs! wlanen Siniard, ang family on Bim ntzeet for @ fow weeks f"telarning to Columbus tomorrow, Mrs, Myrtle Danislers aunt’ Mrs, Anderson ot Philadelphia ‘was, hers Ae Gase weeks and waited with her brother, Frank Cuchran of West Falls street. Mrs. W, Huddle entertained fast qhanday evening et her home at 14 South Beaver street, for her slater, Sra nutts of Philadetphlo, Wa,” Mra Thacin was om her way to Poride for the winten Lawrence Loden Nq. 18 F. BP. 0. oe Wee eit hold’ here regular Fronthty adel) and whisy party. 3ton- Gay evening, November 2th, at «hele fal, Sit Nishannocke'gpenie,, “Tie Prizes with be given. Susie, trom S {O12 “The public ave Invited. UNIONTOWN, PA. Light House Tempie Xo. 16, Sire terg'of aie Syatersons Ten of Unione Postar nas wn Peida’ ventas Nevers Boe "ialScehuhraced. qese. serond. ane Put ainiversnry at Sit, Tose chur, Pe Nene ane, we the sv ugdest adinien Of the settons At 2 fu awe the Rules Wefe geasnd agicrwhtch ail stood and Tong “Americus Inematinn by ies. FE. Teed. The Werthe. Princess, Sieg eliznvoth Wares mate the Wel Paine adreess attowseet yew. pote by Ste" Wartin, rina iiirshaae ates, Mina Smith hed her aencers mpeli= fitaa ‘intan Racer So tr Mattoe the King of die oval House, Me itobert Steuer’ remgreit we aasegiione shia “A Wartege Tange aie. a eh etd nett Rddreseet! Ghd suasnibie on stn Tet Spanstiatiis tho searerars Mee Findense Saynourae ‘renter eae L Forgets thon the esate gry princess Mreeit, Pe Ttundatph wf AW. dezbeth, A her ong, eweet deny drawer AM BMS Gross ‘on Worle and Trials nf the § Sea Rnd sete very hesartilge recede Mi, Mra: Statiide Meare aint $e Ant Gtreon same dust composed and Sritten beers. (As Le Peay vehieh Was gune at the Nuiianed eine Teme fio Convention thet due, and. revels fe) efeat sonnnient.) “ain fat eke Ptonses | ef thee linn, the proweam eeced* usu gucees Were pecans and mdeltentéal fen constesttne uf many Sond imines were coreed. arpie and old) were usd for tne deceracions. Baka whole che Winure Naw tar-sites feleged ang acral aeiictiven recon’ Eee Zucste departed utter quite tow anatiestiogs for andaucenan iat theSisecnnae Yomsien "Mee, Ded. Rcoxt gad Mite N. i Siewiure ace Naame Foor Mateirnare whese shew were ate Ende cher mecsinas we the ceumed Breeze he nepabt cat Wwhanen. Bhes Pipresented Gaunt Ne, 2 uf thie ets: Bit Stony Contin white en they erg ainoie. the suse uf Governee dads Men Pinchut. ef abe Expeatieg Minslont ‘rhe Soung (ict Club oe Rehien Sires CHnions Redioy' eis President eave A tad case ag hee Rome Saiusunss and Ses guise aparece sot saccws, zen A. MEE, ‘Church sist auceews, Zion, A. 34, EE Church Rahn Hmeman, Nes oe Addie errent Sete Cuesta ce Mr and Mss, Rusted apron ise hegmenreiliey Suinday. Mra Rang Florence af Heomnsvite wan Fecnnt wisltas of fer dauchter” re Bee carSiet iad Athen. Mee iasy ditches and Stee cline feet Hee wate fn Manongeiery last week Btiending the foncral_of Men, Carter, snothes of See My be Mors.” Organ: Tails ‘ae Ser Fucal “chugch azo. com Rising Maas” for tye Kazaay te, Be REGS Huge tus hottuars, J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY * eal Estate Brokers. Land Contracts bought and sold. Mortgages., Rentals, Apartments Managed. Short time loans a specialty. Sce us before going clsewhere. Offices 637-639 ADAMS AVE. E. Phone Cherry 4619. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. ptt et tM a ate teeta SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 ‘ HE: PIVTSBURGH COURIER 92 ; = : “TCharleston” Relieved... 7p. STEUBENVILLE, 0: .| T7ZaJea- F White Snonhbo. HE, © .| Walter F. White Speake: “Charleston” Relieve MB's |lespestsees azeconte nan] . Al “the: facona) Banu, Charen; wnt | : - ama: ‘| olde rally: for he Denet of the A day =| 4s Appeal Stays Death abama MB's Esiteen ae cs| AtLuncheon Club Mond:, a ; - 5 COMA knee a, ures : RT tewine se : it easily protheragod eld welt ee INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 20. summed up the petites: iter. OZ3INING, N. ¥. Nov. 20.— Raise $9. 000 forse sitpeoa ak, Chutes Sunday, —Htendayeag a spel day-nt the (ths Fate and echoes 2 lec a = é Eg ir Ss UPS eas Oak aa a ce Soe uily |“Yellow’ Charleston,”. is much re- BIRMINGHAN, Als..Nov. 20-||Schgol:0¢ this. city, delivered! tho’ Lee oan er te Ee, ftp Se a er es | tee te eae Se Hac eee ne shtlry af the XB, A [ite thn bra |servico of an appeal upon Warden |} “(ty ns the Methodiet Bote: Branch omce in Steubenvilln is-pro- 1C, P., author of Pi ane ee eet, | “his death -sentence, which || bama, just closed; $9,000. was [ent of GB, chain guts wes [eros other mertous, wiitings ng le rane ns tn ea ars [i Ee a ep te ere a een ts ee eae eee |e a aoe ae me pea Baba ihe : vente p || Bead of Long Branch, S.J. surprise ay nd Whine he nee sane: 2 Beri he Gergen | Ec Eom BS Sg Begin (men apprece singer ea ae W Baas 7m New Ortens pe: [Rang are fr 8 ow lor [Sk ments be SoS ee Te es wus a ung WICK | Fi ats sacar : RWAL Moves 4 iy nae wlksesiete'| [TF ODCE AND FRA COTES aL BRUNS RIS Y. MAC. A. [Pusha a, sibs don: e ap-To teas hig [tS RTE RR Mat racinut Hing | The Mt Zion Dramatic Ciub merae | THe, Father, sad Sen banaue ED | Bhdeto'ee ia Starsn atime, Sie _ |r iE a GES |e i She ae A ESR SUCEACCRAAMEGG| Gg0bs pean lotus ot Bm eet Beer ca BPRS Fe darter eae geting aie art eae td [ieee Ra Pa got Bt Sie ee ee te eed ete NC eer oe Co; Jane, tho, casiumes were, Searecously [S000 sath a “rho banquet was time wat enfoyedcoy ait “The Four fortbembars, and, frends one mui” Wasch ( dhs |p cell ot see ctu [Ha hme a, ag a UR |Site, Cats Harling November 6. ae | ELS OS oe Tce -§ [tees from Greats | Rig GATES aa" compete sutton [Red in fe Ble. epmentrg whieh | Laet caatg ing November 6. he | Sonday mpes rors nals (oe eras" E/E SPS Boa trad lees [ott ve nate a Wie ee Ug Sete | day Sn gee ie ta i PL MSH SU ans | ts een am a ie [ee lee Le Soren... EE. ede Sits *Samnes , Redd oe, Stamiiton |!malcative, of ero tanteteily accor | Busineas Bev geessietsg ase bass [and good apesking, Me. 8. ReMor- edie Os Ue SURE SURER Ovals wc [sfd Sabet cat "wtverd ae aut Mae aya Ae Bat Sandan November Sih, and gone |i new mer Si aot ene hath ek oh a elo eects ana ge [reed vegans alah ab apisee athe [eter Sathe WHS te GM Ue sea "sce Mut feta oes |anlened fae pak onthe sabe sree a / iis ipa SST] al cep SHE Re] cea ae preeir ais py abeet aerate fe | aad Ba and asin Wane [eng oh ha eel a : es alfa Wht a gids tesa! a8t".8c+| Two Men Killed Insti. "°* © oe | Hine Sie PROUD TS SEES. on wnag.[hoteeveate nace. | To Men Killed In ot ve Wroapttnaplers Tonding, CE. Cake | ee oF Wells merece ve] HARRISONBURG, VA. [ict sttsitect MtesPe R. 3 Mrs. Minnie Staurt and Mrs, Julla Howard sttendod the funeral of thelt brother, at Marrloburg, ;Pa. rs, Lena Sellera has returndd "from. a Pleasant visie to her uncle, Rev. Gill at Alexandria, Va.” Messrs, Harry Seiiers, Bruce’ Geodioc, Eramic Miteh- nly, Leewood MteCarehy, Willle Gaines Wistted. the Shennandoah Lodge J. i Boos pW, at Winchester last Pet dag, Biss Bosale Harel was on the sick Uist last. week. Alse Bil Jone fetes has been elected. as Sunday, Schoo! Superintendent of Sonn Were Tey Se, Church. Bra, Inez “Hooks a a pattent ax the Rockinhnm Morn: Grial Hospitat Yast week. Stra. Resch hel Johnson, Mra. Suate Bubands, Sirs Ethel ewig and two, dnurheert and Mr. Hugh ‘Pelee of Raphine viait Mra. Minnte Strwart, and her oister, Mrs: Dora ‘veri iast, Slonday. "Mes: Minnier"Stowart “nnd mister, Mra, Quills ‘Howard spent. some. time. in Middieton and, Sieelton, ay nfter the Buriat ee ‘their mother, Stem Dotty Banks, returning to-thels home in Pordetick. by motors. Mr Dlerce Eppa hod Ar Lewis. Dickerson of Raphe ine, Va, were visitors last Monday” of Mesdamger Stinnie Stewart und. Dora York. ‘The basket ball game hetween Rooker T Weshington and Bilinzer Highs was witneated By a large crowd, “Arany esters from Staunton gecompanted tho players,” Mr. and Sirs, Lee Wella are at home. again [Btter wlong: absenes, “te. Te A. Ate thurs preached at the irae itaptiat Ehuren last ‘Sunday. Afr. and. Sirs Robert tice and. ats. John “Awkard, Je, motored, to Grotiacn Sunday. and apent a delightful day «with. chelt Rrandmother, Sirs. Amelia Sevenson, hele mother who. Wa4 on hk viait there, getugned home seith the party, Aira Win. Moore, hee daughter, 1euth, Mra Wasnington, alr. Leawood sand Dennis Myers, who were called Mere by the death ‘of their father a short Elma ago, epent. nfo days with thelr mother and, left last week for {hele Roma‘ fa “Patrmont, Ww. Vo . OBITUARY. Mrs. Emily Warwick of Lynch- burg, Va., died at her late residence TeTonbit mre, on Sunda, Ne vember 9,'at 5:30 a, m. Funeral Services ‘rere held at the Funeral Parlors of W. D. Diuguid, 616 Main street, on Tuesday, November 11, a Bip rie Setsnees were conducted by Rev. E, C. Haynes, pastor of Jack- son Street M. £, Church, in a very befitting manner. Music was rend. ered by the following quartett: Prof W. H. Russell, H. A. BM. Johns, Mrs. A. Mf. Johnson and Mrs. Arnetha Smith. The pallbearers were the erandsons of tte. deceased, Charles Burton, Jas. G. Warwick, Jr., Frank Burton, John H. Walker, Jr., Frank Burton, great grandson,” She leaves to mourn their loss, three daughters and one son, Jas. Mt. Warwick, Se, dirs. Pattio Walker and Mrs, Mattie Reynolds of Washington, D, C., and Mrs. R. Evelyne Payne, Pittsburgh. Pas twenty grandchilc-en and twenty-one great grandehtidren. Tn torment was at the ublic cemetery. Floral designs: were numerous ad beautiful. Thanks trom the family are extended to white and. colored citizens for sympathy expressed, Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at sructiveness as beautiful hair. See by's Quinade will ‘help. to, beauty aiid janprove the hair, Te will softer harsh, kinks hair, waking it easier to put up in any style its length wil: permit. . ‘Quinade. is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an ex- perienced pharmucist. It contains ngredienta which etimulate the scaly ‘and roots of the hair. and which are calculated to encourage ts growth. ‘To got best results from the use vt Quinade, the scalp should o¢ xashec regularly with Quinasoap, the idea shampoo." Seeby’s Quinasoap i made with a pure vegetable ail bast and produces a rich. creamy lather so desirable in ashampoo. ft leave: the hair soft and Tuffy and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp. un: equaled ix. other shampoos, Insist on getting Seeby’s Quinad ‘and Quinasoap, asking for them bs the full ame.” It-onable to obtair them at your druggist’s or dealer: mail us the price—Quinad> 35¢ Quinasoap 25e—and we will sen them to you postpaid, Seeby Drus Cou, Rawson street and Queen boule yard, Long Island City. N. ¥. SEW AND SAVE WITH We awey Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS Ss Sorts THE SOL COTTON EO Devt P > Alabama: Mi. E.’s Raise $9,000 aise $9, BIRMINGHAM, Als.,:Nov. 20 —(By A. N, P.)In the annual conference of the Methodist Epts- copal churches .of Central i. bama, just closed, $9,000. was raised for disciplinary benovo~ lence and $40,000 for’ministerial support, There are 14,000 mem- bers in the conference. Bishop H. E. Jones, New Orleans, pre- sided, ‘ ae io Genter Avonue Manche £73 ae cri suas Siemens Ea Sinhe ae ashen i waiNtuea Rater eal ac tSEe SIRES, ahr sad Benita at ect Sa Bee Beas Seti ne wt Ruby Blakey: Address, The Husinens ea a Te Raving to rush over to Shiloh Bape well Presbyterian Chure,'North Pie cites, Sie ete faire a success, Not only’ tho. fath- ie eat crtaas ipiena gin ahaa Gaae Pile ‘There will bo @ diener_given by tho churches Berg ‘Thanksgiving. Ail are “welcome, Ste). Flagan Hae Opened a nervice station at 1g0T Hille man atrect. Mire, Virglo Kelley ast Federal “ntrcet, who had het faco Burned, (f gnine. “ane. Tne supper Elven ‘thursday cvenitis by the Blac Stose nurses in their hall was a see case, “Bie. funerai.of the late, Rew, Chiaites Coleman win held at Oak Hill Avenue Av Mt. Chureh Saturday, Sirs" Bits Mathews snd sisters mele and’ Corian Coleman ppent’ Sunday with her sister, Sirs, Litt Yount. nnd Mes, Young will ‘spend @ few days in Pittsburgh, Par stra, Mary Mack, who underwent <a operation Fvlans is doing nicely, Rev. and-ttes hunenburs went to Tuomseviite, Gio necount of death end returned Wesrosday. Mra G. A. Murray, Bea. Tecan Mie Boroiny stureay and Wim Wright visited Steugenvilie and Hast Liverpool Sunday. Stra. Maude Pryor end’ “mother. ‘have. moved. to their mew nome on Walter atvect. Nacint Tempie he PO, EOF Wes wiit'give aveard party at the home nr Stfa. edna Howe, Haymon, street, Thureiay evening, November 26. “Ail TAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Gin erowote a teil Oroweh of hate Tun aiee cevere Oe seeeth Tittuey age Ge Benoty of the Hate SE, rs ey, Bae gS ae ot ie eee gS ee . Be NS a ser eae Be a wiry ay = ay oR, 2 aa an oitttin Bo te ron, are nected ath Be sures sehece es ee meee See ee ee Se see oe eee ey Br ctairiand tint Seeatt . Savors oe By Reet aus” deute Sa hate inte By es Oren eke son ose cite tartan Sie wt rd Gite ase che ber il Ste Raettnt fereag eect Po ie i Re Sel winch erted niet ease eae Sez E Pe Woe tise to Sirus ae ‘ Price. Sent by Mail. 50. 8. D. LYONS, General Agent, hen corms ave, OKLAHOMA CITY, ORLA, 0: 0 extra for Portas, ona ghempeon "1 “Pressing, Git Pace Sebo tense rt atleg #8 ase hare Complete in Itself Sharpens the blade in the. “ razor without removing it. Quick. Convenient. Easy toclean. Complete sets— razor, with strop and extra blades, $1.00 and up. . Valet AutoStrop Razor STEUBENVIELEE,_O.: “The~ Second) Baptlat ‘Church, wil [noid 's ‘sally: for “eho ‘bene ofthe Froftense departseat Heres, Care Ker of Sutsuurmn will conduct. the Services quring ihe"dny. | aho.Come Fouslty Brotherhood held hele mect- fomrae gltapaon he, Church Sunasy, November 3 at which time. Prot Beata: principal, of che Washington School: Ae this ity. delivered the ad ‘Ths National Benet Life Tasurance Hpranch omcg in Steubenviln, ta: peo- Jeresoing’under"the eficient, foarte: Bent of ce Ghoisions “ev. Sd Site ye Watson and datignter were galled "tp Cleveland. because. ot" tho deathfor Mrs, Watson's brother, ir Sibeben Le cures A Bun bin: Bead of Long Branch, Nr J. surprised Bip four, icy Buhl, Jaen, by Spplak orer fora few ‘hours’ feat Bridey Blake Mr and Mire. A. 3. Guy, Me and Mra SW, Guy and” strand Stem 2.3. Guy’ attedea the Wliverforce-How- Srd'gemo the past week ‘The Nimble’ Thimbly Club witt het sur Hegulee easlog. Tesdas” ak ihe euideneo of Sits Stason’ Roman, S10 Hoss suet. The test sqectiog Ih Oc- fober was hetd at Mrs. Ruth Palmer's nd was quite a festive alr: havin halloween progtam. A general good fime was eofayed’by eth ‘The four Lat Clover Cub met at the Rome of Bis, Eats Hawking November €. Tie Hecaing Clay mel ut tbe homme, of Bits Genel Fouts ont Eighth steece Business was trapeacted’ ana ‘plans Giscussed for the eluya further prog feos, afier which a delighttur repese way served by the hostess. We were Find *o aco some of gur face women Working on ‘the election board Sree TW. Gy being one of the workers. j blag alaulle Penn of Atianta, Ga, a visiting her blece,” Stra, Luthet Mr otiiae Pa eet, : jucen of the South Chapter No, 23, onder ee °bitters Stan eae a cety ghigvabie hailoween enleftainment 6 Friday evenings Frite and Montford Lucas of Cadi, onto, ware esitars nena Sundays crvices, Sunday moraine. “ai, the Quip s., 8B. Church were well ate tended. she pastor, Hew. W Be Wate ten, Rave a very indpiting sermon on *Stcddtastnera in Deeire and Prayer Wl Results 1ghteous Living’ ta: Isreal a sceediy rowing inoue Sun: day sehogl wall ace cordially lavited te agtends” Sereeon Stay “morning a the "Second Hapuist wihureh were Wokaucegded: Hela de ak Clay ithe aston, The tally waa @ Erand suet Bisse s7su wean the amount raleed Mrs. P-A, Keliy and Sisa Clnzn Ming campbaii of Nekecaposts Na are Wise fein? er anid Airs a Cla. ‘Ea J. Davis of Wheeling and Mrs, Bama Dourites of Brisesore spent Etndaye with Sire Hell hfe Strand Maru. Haars ana att) and: Stew Willi “hallaa’ ‘of Wheeling, “apont Sunday" with Attorney und Alps, Wee Spelinians Silos: Catterine Singleton eetBpringncie, oble, ta. maicine, her ome leh Ste’ and Sica’ George sobn= Tomot Adams ‘street Sirs and Sts, 2 'ngich “of Canonsburg, re pent Sanday wih Sie and. Stra” Elmer Wites_Mrsc. U: Murray and daugh= For, bofetioy. Sire, maces and i Fright movored from Younsstown and Seere be weekeend ucsts @! Ste find Sire, York Slime The CM. Gharen “iit Thora thelr, semi-annual Service, at the regular nour end in BES fo Suite co Meet their new pas Torr BOP Wilton Raving ‘been trons: Eeried to Uvittsburgh’ | Pesyer an SiusS°megung will bo bed Weaaes uy evening, “Eno Lace! Carpenters’ Union of this elty iit hold: ity bine sekcly meeting Woaryn November he He. Je W Hobinesn ts wencrel scerewaty.” Ev: rete He Gregory, the only meiber 9 Sur ‘group conadetine”qeataner bag Somaleted his Yew bollding att ovat St'tore thon #50000. the structure {5 meds of stones concrete, Brice ana ees Val’ Recommenate many au {ahopttes" i ceonacetign igh Ohl Sulding see" Gregory: hess wells Buuippea tenale step’ where genera sho’ Bonc none ia the mest wae ints aigie. "May" success, attznd. the Butte Sircat Gerane,ot which © rikeey fs Suaer tnd manager. SAEGR Hoga, “active: papper church worker, politician end disuneuisned Titi’ «atin cutelng ade In South Sis sareet, near Starker aureet, Mr Eestgnn iho Journey an barber fe Mr admialster™ thogs splendid Quinine fone Yemen SE Webster, veteran Eatber of thts city, will celebrate hie Eth anniversary th the Barber Suse fest by spending @ Cow ween swith Bi adenten, Ste, Mamie Wright: at Pijgens Ohio: Mr Webster will spend Bethe ise hunting! ho ts now to Sears of ‘ngs, and. © qoember of Quign a Sf Benen Mr "George Qe UaeAicelt Feperta a very accent: thi Weekat the Whize Front Barber Shop’ oir South Sixth street, nent Ade ane? Seek Bek ike iieunt of Rocky" Mount, Ny Cu Bas estabtianed Magica at 3ise-telinone atrect eke mehr die. Blount took his A. Fuses Shiite University and Su De ab from -Biddie University & ail ness NOlAT | AIR: GROWER anhalt ‘Over three million (3,-' | 000,000) boxes of High- | area Brown Hair | (HEIN eer et | (EEN s old last! i =| Gee eivear. An he apes evidence, of ne cn /auality that | user S088 be Bima disputed. Gaatpeaayarl Walter F. White Speake: i y AtLuancheon Club Moni» INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 20. {summed up the polisiest # —Monday-was a special day at the |this state and ether 9: \ ne Luncheon Club in the matter of ajcerns the Negro. liv + : speaker, as Mr. Walter F. White,]ingly of the action ot assistant secretary of the N. A. A.|voters in the reces- C. P., author of. the recent best | suggested that the #.) > seller, “Fire in the Flint,” and num-|in order that the Nc. erous other. meritious writings don-jcuroe his political c-> * ned the’ speaker's robo and tulked | retain it, forty-five minutes to one of the| Attorney R. 1. 1. most appreciative audiences in re-jthe thanks of the vtul + Tent manthe atthe club. “Atr. White |for his most exectlose’s DGE AND FRATERNAL NG?z° LODGE NOTES Sigel aber Pittsburgh Lodge of Elks No.5. are planning a fino. time forthe members and friends one 'Sapday a month from 3 o'clock to 4 o'clock. There will be good music land good speaking. Mr. S. R*Mor- sell honored us with his preseence Sunday, November 9th, and gave a splendid talk. He spoke on the sub- Two Men Killed In Wreck At Pine Hall WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Nov. 21—Investigation Thursday, revealed that Charles Anderson was killed in- stantly and Edward Anderson died from injuries sustained in. wreck of an outgoing freight train at, Pine Hall Wednesday. William Martin was also badly hurt. The men were Tiling tan Ford car and were struck by a freight train en route we landke, Va halitond®ocias declare the men were warned of the approaching train, but paid no heed to the warning, ‘The car.was com- pletely demolished, =" ~ The-- * | be i Lincota-Howard Football Special || CA e€ y Tela Oat of ! o : Philadelghia 1 Voalsalt Thanksgiving ! Valuable feo. ||” Information Connection | [Concerning yoor cee sea pe Set te) ATR aS Annive Wot Philsthiac. 038 AC X se a Fooreatt speciat raain 16 came {i |Big Descrip- Sep KEANE Witnteptone Be Gxrzcrases pou || jtive: v4 = “aerunmina Leaves wasimatox || {and Prpffium Friday, Movember 28th......-.290 4.4.1) | ListoFreet Round Trip Philadelphia to Wiese largest Manufsctures Washington * of! Transformations, $5.90 | Wigs,Side Waves ant Hair Save $4.00 on regular trip |) Goods for For information write || COLORED WOMEN headquarters, | VeRiiog' gies Pan interme Room 200, 625 So. Broad |} |Mme.Baum's Mall Order House St. Philadelphia, Pa. | 165-69 Fourth Ave.,Dept.F. Newverk oa eee er EARN MORE MONEY—BUY YOUR RADIO sets and parts diect from the factories. We will purchase any standard make of radio set ur part aud ship It ‘to you at wholesale prices. 23 Howard Street, MAIL ORDER RADIO, Newark, Node Radio plans free. Write JOIN THE SS Co-Operate ts Immediate Benefits Ho Sabine Petia Paid for Sickness, {GLOBE: And Girls WE patsitera Ae o Det ae) react The Globe Beneficial Association of N. J., lac. 343-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Phone Mitehejt Nat AMERICA’S FOREMOST COLORED HOTEL 250 em alesse er the LARGE PLEASANT ASS S, and up. ROOMS Sigs : Phone sour RBERSRaSIyyEERL Social Ri reservations RES vermancat (ucts THE MAJESTIC HOTEL CRNTRAL AVENUE AT F. 58TH STREET, CLEVELAND, 01 Phone Ran. 4511 S, G. J. TATE, Resident Manager. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower | SE, Mture’s Way of Fuscs 04 ee: Hair to grow long. saft sit BAGG Se ‘A combination ei dead si 2-5 i A a BOS < plant the goed often of ti eos ® a A Ham SEED. GROWER © 4 a eta fe seaip, Do thie somont 8" 5 | ZAGER sour" has gros ies BAMA) Price 29 cont. bg: Sith ‘An old-fashioned, tesa er] 2 6 4 | OF free yy hair crower, fry ik Is a it ASPs} = send you a full six mon... | Y dieteiieay for $1.00. : é eka ‘Hair Sced is 9 pews! att PRRBRNRY SSA it excites the sean woe ' oS | GRRRERPAPED eclthy action: Rls ! te PMMAWAGA totter the very ‘first true ; FSMNGN the itching of the snir \ + RRRRBRRT AAA) the short tempie bss 22 be GREER EISY Loe. tae compel i SEREENREIS Sorsement ot the nese! Oo 3 | ey a eing the oest Ses 2 | | ee ed to the gublic, Hl Gis 24 ‘orcad tere & roasts ood ea * | AD YOUR bocce, Jens We can prove i= ‘OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mai} Order House} i. POB.O, x cA, Ne VE BO - JAMAICA, N.Y} gomoied up the: palisiees 93 iyi ITNae ant deere EE cerns the Negro. le + : Se ora eats mecca des SOE! Sete aa. Se kee nay at areata NAY Renae \TERNAL NOTES — By A. B. RICE if Elke fect, “A Better M. 9. time [Brother Wn. Stas: ds one| music. Waieh th). » eee a masic |The committer is pave | ten new members ey ne sub- | Blkdont. Drs, Ws. lan E:k for thee? poe ae : Hall xe | NEW JERSEY ia. || ——————- n died ‘| CLASSIFiiD wreck! sists t, Pine Houses For Sal. Martin! One family port hao of the }13 Harley S00 SDs © heed | Viore $2.7. Ape? Y ‘Valuable Information Concerning ycor = Sa HAIR Big De ip \ EBS wee OX and jum Listfree! \ ‘Wigs,Side Waves ent Hair “ Goods for COLORED WOMEN eB Useetioes meme Ri ures Leer Mme. Baum's Mall Order House| Mins Beate Oe (OVEMBER 22;' pruRDAY. Noy ENE oe “ee wi etle es sles THE PITTSBURGH COURIER 7 - FIFTEEN” 3.3 ra Se ee =e <GTON, D. C. : : : . ° ast for this |{ -~ je igi, a -eN * WASHINGTON, D.C. -H ‘a ; i < 9¢ Send News for this 3fj fet UCIEN SKINNER - : he \ ; rettue i Leon ‘Office ‘ Q } : 4 c LUCIEN SKINNER ry fe Pittsburgh Courier : . ss 2 ° tthe Pieich Coa 5 N. Strect, No We aoe ; \ i 925 N. Street, NW. iatest Winnérs Will Be wasn : "| REWS OF THE SOCIAL WORLD IN WASHINGTON. DC infest War 2 INGTON REPRESENTATIVE - Gold Coast —[_NEWS OF THE SOCIAL WORLD IN WASHINGTON, D. C. of Howard Th OF “AMERICA’S. BEST WEEKLY” aes — - (ues S$ O. owar eatre - r Missionary i rmett J. Scott, eeretary-treasurér of Afier Big Football Game}. . <a - At Capitol Pease git ctin atl Gtkee wer eerie 7 = Ta : ye nts ee wee wt BN a Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor’ of -pitsbarghliss Washington, Misg Cour- A ee ST ee Oe) ee ond bliss Eagle to Be in Box Party Be DROVE oS Me Ree To Go from Theater to Ball §~ | (eee | ovement on the Geld ets + ee ee os [bers Uh eran hs 30 men g ee ae STE She une Sere SS A rts. bers and over $4,000 in the bank, jE Other Stores Gerace fF SA 4 m | May Equal J iP = & A feck f) Our Stock 3 Five t MS Aa, iw But Never. § : ee WD YA BA | Our Servieo q tie Ff ~ © 4 a Give Us a Trial 3 aos Be & be Convinced } & JUST OUT | FY) wats ny mamounce she naitton of, : GO esha etation’ ea! econ arin 4 Pers oad patrane of very complete ecard service. 5 aes. =. MORTON, ! BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE q 3 sang Comseryrna tifigegeercreecororen’ DALES 3 z URE GUT Sita piccccceed 8 fis cP TEN few aap Elhe are ysis y gaa MANN eee Te arened ao oe A Sh wx ceeasy save tiieg MEE WATERS. yes x 4. SUT BET prercwem HENDERSON and st ne THU | ‘HIS ORCHESTRA i : #TEUN ail UNSeR weanascieT Ue z so [St9 Vo upotw JuBiLee QUARYETTE, fj 3 isle | wii Rett Meat eens weet 9 _ Pyare iad BEE GR ET Gg a SME Coysee| vat tues to eg Sp Motbers DES J a PRE G8 ee ie AL SIEST Q. RS, PLAYER ROLLS. 3 x Caledonta Blues, i Bo 3 Gained rouse mlues . : ce! Haske chair Blues < Z a Shae’ Genesis a _ tong gsi sees “i eC pHehas Etver of aby Sout “3 po. Gal ho“ with Yee : 5 — HXce to Face « te >. “funy money. Just check the records you 4 ’ 55 I p> tins ad in the mail box and we will f ay =! to you promptly by return mail, Pay a “ran and you have your records. ’ are ij f, , SEORGE M. WOOD - ; ay PACE’S PIONEER RECORD DEALER » eed ee PITTSBURGH, PA. 3 J : Sreect Pract Ger Old Location) q a aaah i nace. oces entutet ath ets totenentaaes ep dive + News Service) Sey oh 1. Cy Now, 20-— vr oes ealendar has BAS ooo Miss Pittsburgh 28 Eh Ny Tom the very Bel aie eat at Union Stax AOSD nC. They will “Date “llews' Band, Mr, BEL os. director, and PESTS iste automo, ‘phe dean Motor Com- Er or fanious Riekea- Sehige fake in Washing- oeUrap a short treakfast, [rouse will he attended SP UEA. Avot’ er Journey ae ian) st the Lincoln Vom: oor 4 Ieneheon will fenge} y+; stations for the Sent Loon, the Lineoln- icy vane. After the Pies pint. reereation, a JP tee che Howard Then- JOE “hosing that week Pent biske’a New York suc- pss AL oi! the party be. SUM. George H. einent ef the Hayard Sie ag bo us the strains of “TF afise ox. who is “hick- pus Se --c) Thacksgiving ‘avnats % Hall, which wil eats Thmksgiving ‘Sfuced By President Cool- Eeltday Noveraber 26th ths. Soviaher 28th, Prosi- et ise wil reeeiy. Miss fc, Mis Courier, Miss iSpy ana tise Bugle, who Syusth Liv owe Presiden by titiean Samer, wife of the tora? ths Crispus Attucks fsgcaten A sihtsecing Spridaie! 19 the Burea.. of pees tvertanent Printing Of- Eyerer ef ti Treasurer's Of- Revs Sion afl and several Pace if rcest, A public Boi tie fetta uf a Matinee oven. pines net tha ong i ving this, beginning Ayr uct Rave come in, for fa eae dit gl Bana cts PUCRY MYSTIC RING ade SES ken <A a ce Moats “SSP aa tne ae nie mata Boer tat caret, meee eae rt BNE al Gee Wh TiAbING CO, TOM Ect opportunities to entertain Miss Pittsburgh arid Miss Courier all of which will be given every considera- tion that will meet with the ayproval of Miss Pittsburgh an¢ Miss Cour- i, upon their arrival in» Washing- ton. They will be accompanied by {; / lady chaperons, Honorabl: R, L. Vann, ‘editor of the Tit'sburgh Courier, Mr. Ira Lewis, ‘ anaging- editor and other me Lers of the staff. journeying to Washington on a solid Pullman excursion to attend the Lincoln-Howard football game. All Washington awaits Miss Pitts- burgh and Miss Courier. Editor Wilson to Greet Editor Vann Co-operating spirit of the Negro press shown by Eagle's support lo- cally. 2 : Honorable J. Finley _ Wilson, Grand Exalted’ Ruler.of the Btks, a: d Editor of the Wasl. ngton Eagle, his selected Miss Madelit.. S. Tay? lor ag Miss Eagle to serve with Miss Antoinnette Wilson, who has been selected to serve as Miss Washing- ton, to ais: in welcoming Miss Pitts- burgh and Miss Courier. Mr. Wil son will also be anor the crowd to greet the royal s ecial and its oc- cupants upon their arrival at the Union Station Thursday morning. Election Over, Deniscrats Now. Assume Lead (By Lucien Skinner for Crispus ) GUTetnnesa?e Tho ke |, WASHINGTON, D. C., Mav. 20.— Possibly, the-beldest affrontary to the Negro race, the Catholics’ and Jews alike, is a statement by Super- ior Court Judge H ory A. Gradey, of Raleigh, N. C., Grand Dragon of thz North Carolina realm. Judge Gradey gces on to say it the recent issue of the Ashville Times, that the Kly doubled its membership in ninety'd- previous to election, this being partly due to the fact of u recent edict, ord:ning the North Carolina Realm 'to ubolish the hood and mask, except for use in initation ceremonies. The most far- reaching assertion alledged t Judge Gradey it, his statement is that, “One-fifth of the Ku Klux Kean membership is made up of Republi- cuns, while: the balance or four- fifths are Democrats.” Further stating that while he is not allowed tordivulge the actual membership of the Klu Klux Klan in No th Caro- lina, it has been reported there are 42,000, 7 Deceit of Davis’ Pré-Election *" Statement Seen Judging from Jucge Gradey’s statement, it ig now clearly seen just what deceit “Ir. Davis practiced upon the Negroes, déss and Cath- olies in its pre-election camps.ign for the presidency. of the United States on the Democratic ticket. It can readily be sec.ythat while Sir. Davis, individually, shay have opposed the Klan, as lias bees. known by-all wise and ‘brocdmindea Americans, the WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVE - OF “AMERICA’S. BEST WEEKLY” See ee Siernaeerr cae eter aie ete eee ere ee ee ee Pacey ee peers; Berar & eee Aa! ae Se oe ee SNCS. 27.0 a ea eRe Serre oak ee REN RONG i cent | Ne eae seat aS ae aa eee ae eee ee es eRe ON ieee Rea Baan, C. Lucien Skinner, former publisher of the Washington Bee and Ga- zette, who is now the White Hopse correspondent and Washington repre- sentative of the Pittsburyzh Courier, maintaining the Courier Washington Office at 925 N street, N. W., with the Crispus Attucks Press Association, of which Mr. Skinner is president. ° » Washington Press Ass’n Fo Move Into Own Home Soon Beautiful Modern Building Taken Over by Press Clab—Elaborate Arrangements Being Made for Contest Winners 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. (Crispus Attucks News Service) WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 20.— Rapid progress-has been made in {1 few weeks of existance of the Crispus Attucks Press Association, formerly Young Men's Press Associ- ation, formed to give news of inter- est to the race and the world at large of the events and advancement together with the hinderences and mistreatments of the Negro race. Announcement n. "snes from president, C. Lucien Skinnez, of the opening of ofices and club rooms in the large,” handsome three-story brick building at the corner of 11th and P streets, N. W., to care for members of the fourth cstate, when visiting Was" ‘ngton, and as * the home ef Crispus \tuicks. News Ser- vi», which br. aceusts from the na- tion's capitol, items of intezest to the race, gathered from various a.” heretofore, + available to the Negr» press, through direct rep- resentation with the White House Repgrtorial Staff, reaching the Pres ident at hiv bitweekly conf. ence with newspaper men and congres- sional press gallery, which privilege mother, father and home c. the Klan is in the South ord cherished most ia the Democratic Party. In the Washington and Maryland Realm, presided over by a. grand dragon wits. offices in Baltimore, Nd., an extensive drive is now being made to make Maryland and Wash- {ngton a Kla Klux Klan stronghold. Meribership ecards with the follow- ing wording have bec» distributed, some eve! permiscously, to the ex- tent that one has fallen i.. the hands of the y riter: _ MEMBERSHIP IN THE ‘KU KLUX KLAN Is syster tically against and regularly opposed to any dnd every- thing contrary to PURE AMERICANISM Tt works within the law legally and morally und welcomes honest criticixm. It is an Active Protestant Organi- zation with strong backing. insist- ing upon the unhampered_ mainten- THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD "DISEASES a cilleneif stearic, iene, Ge, saeleue Uaemaiin ate Scare eon os pound abe, Tunes, orient ies ears Hels Meio ie anes hoes cakes ale Ths Be Saiere Bey has been extended to the’ Czispus Attucks Press Association. ‘Announcement comes { ‘an presi- dent of Crispus Attucks Press Asso- ciation of the acceptance by Honor- abte Curtis Wilbur, Secretary of the United States Navy; Honorary 7 -es- ident £ Crispus Attucks Press As- sociation. The secretary stating, ho felt it a pl-asuyS to serve the gentlemen engagatin such a worthy cause, It can be well remembered the bold and fearless attitude taken by Sceretary Wi our in his unde- livered speech, sch. , .led for Den- vc, Colo., just before election, in be- half “of the Negro race, as‘ 2rting that “The only iss confronting Americ. was the Neg-o issue, in which the South was-se-aing’ | ct willing to give the Negro a fai: op- portunity.” Mr. Wilbur's further statements which are only too recent not to be for’ c.: in the minds of every Negro, bespeaks of his noble, Christian, God-fearing’ (: t Demo- cratie-fearing) attitade towards a poor, oppressed and eve ai ful race’of reople, who ‘ave ver pro- duced a’ black’ Benedict Arnold nor Gatelved a benetactor.. fance of all American Institutions and continues to advance and twill go ahead not withstanding all opposi- tion from any quarter whatsoever, because of its determination for right and its belief in PURE AMERICANISM. Sign your name and address be- Jow and mail to P. 0. Box 261, Balti- ‘more. Md. -_ NAMB ciec cats cuieasarrsenese | PARR se cease caine cite All isformation held sacred. / Judging from the above, it can now easily be seen the delermined stand and deceit practiced by the southern Democratic Klansmen, | while being forced to unmask in cer- ‘tain localities, he is trying to un- burden his identity on the Grand Old Party and Calvin Coolidge. | Coolidge in his silence has scem- ingly said, “Actions speak louder ‘than words, look at the beam in your awn eve before questioning the ntote in mine.” Plan Testimonial | For Dr. Montgomery By Watrer J. Sixcteton WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov, 20— Colored citizens are preparing”a tes- timonial reception for Dr. Winfield Scott Montgomery, former assistant ‘superintendent of public « schools, which will be held Tuesday evening in Dunbar High school. Garnet C. Wilkinson, present assistant. super- intendent, will make the principal address. Dr. Montgomery concluded 42 years of service June 30th, and was Gold Coast Missionary - At Capitol (Special to the Pittsburgh Courier) WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 20— Dr. Mara C, Hayford, of West Af- rica, head of the Baptist missionary movement on the Gold Coast, is making addresses to various organi- zutions and in chuxches here to fur- ther plans for the missionary work. Dr, Hayford wy. presented to President Coolidge “Monday by Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambas- sador, and, the President, gave his signed endorsement of the mission- ary's work. Dr. Hayford is one of the out- standing missionaries. He is a Fel- low of the Royal Gcogpraphic So- ‘ety of England and his work in im- proving sanitary conditions in parts of Africa, has won for him_wide praise and a place in the Royal Sanitary Institut? of London. He is head of the largest church of native origin on the Gold and Ivory coasts and is president of a large training colleze. ‘tetired. He was principal of the ‘old Dunbar High school in the early nineties, a supervising prineipal, an assistant superintendent for’ eight years and finished his services as director of special activitiés, inelud- ing wight and vacation schools. He was horn in Mississippi. but was educated in Vermont and New Hampshire and was graduated as a high honer man froin Dartmouth, Supervisor J. C, Nulle, of tho tenth division, will preside at the exercises, . SERRA Sey ETT 5 s reccamraeattnae et panpenetea ar eee ee ee eae: Loa agene ag ey A 2 Ne Paice oe. - Ce Bed oe ae ARS coe apes gag ES Se See Ee eae Tas ‘Mrs. Ann Peyser, Celebrated Registered Nurse— Says, ° “My nussing experience —rweaty tal and private practice—has conv those women who are not neglec their personal hygiene. know the me ‘Once upon a time the toothbr “People then lost their tecth from | from their mouths must bave been | ,Onvemiarorane people. to-day. d rei they area menace fo t 10 soc Women who are up-to-date take These women are healthy. Lappy af ‘The two-quart fountain-syringe VAGEX nozzle is the best. The nozzle is useless and physicians ad types because they are impracticable The VAGEX solves the problen Correct. Ie is perfect. It is just what ; and should have in her home. It b vigor of youth. The VAGEX antiseptic powder -—s, teaspoonsfal dissolved in a glass of stirred op in the two quarts of fountain: bag makes the bnestsolot for many ailments and every we regularly. It is beneficial, soothing and efiective—and yet—is harm- i less."” | SEND NO MONEY We will trust you! The VAGEX nozzle his | : sold for $6.00 cash and VAGEX powder for $1 now havt four months to pay for the VAGEX. getting. absolutely free, four $1.00 jars of VA ‘Write name and address in order coupon and ma ; postman $3.00. plus a few cents postage, for VAG first jar of powder. Then at your convenience, send for three months and we will send you, upon recei ment, a $1.00 jar of powder—FREE, Order to-day tions “How to Use the VAGEX™ enclosed. IE YOU WANT 3 new saodstd Ge gelty 2a fo EVERYTHING _SENT_IN. PLAL Ba a ta a a Rd * We will trost you! The VAGEX nozzle bias Beretofore been = Faas end me, absolote! i sept ! sold for $6.00 cash and VAGEX powder for $1.00. You can | wich orc myuats VAGES sash, att toy teareions Cos eg EOE, now have four months to pay for the VAGEX nézzle, besides poutman $3.60. ples postage for nozzle and fet far of powder aad I wil eo Pay agar one mone eBay fog ae VAGER naar belles yagi aN pi Yow fr gnte aud tural pte marl a at Weie’same and dees in order coupon and mall day. Pay, | Jez Pog ereyti, 81-00 Berar ow mach fou ae Yo ad by postman $3.00. plus a few cents postage, for VAGEX nozzle and A A? F180 rf ponder a i first jar of powder. Then at your convenience, send $1.00 a month — Pauached ot saps for aS rant O8e, 2asaet feaain syeinge wiih hose J for three months and we will send you, opon receipt of each pay- f Pay posinaa $1.25, plat pone ; rent, a $1.00 jar of powder-—FREE. Order to-day. Poll insted Name : ment $1 00 pot pode FREE Order dsr. a eabmarteoenianvenegsconnennssiiase Ie YOU WANT 3 new sandird Gem quality 2-guant fosatiia-yvoge with” f ARE vrvenmeremetcereessrteseeseteeees H toped Gow host attached. wells in drag stores for $1.50 and $3.00. we will i SPS STE et fon VASE see a an anal seep Cit semprereseeeereeeentin SUL cee eentnenene FPSTUGAUEE Stenger von on frome oe ene ea re oe EVERYTHING SENT IN, PLAIN. WRAPPER - ALL CORRESPONDENCE ‘CONFIDENTIAL NEWS OF THE SOCIAL WORLD IN WASHINGTON, D. C. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Beckwith of Washington, D. C, who Celebrated Last Week Their Fifty-fiest Wedding Anniversary Sree (By Crispus Attucks News Service) {with and great-grandmother of El WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 20 {rita and Camille Skinner, Sylvester, Mrs. Beckwith is the mother of|Eloise, Robert; eae pair of twins, three children living, Mrs. Leathia| Corrine and Roy’ Mason; an infant Hall, James Beckwith and Mrs. Ben- boy born recently to her grandson, jamin Beckwith, and the grandmoth-|J:mes Emerson Mason, and Bernice er of Mrs: Eloise Skinner, James!and Muy-Lonise Taylor. Emerson Mason, William,’ Lloyd, vse Genevievo, Ruymond .aud’ Charles} ‘The men's meeting of New York Mason; one pair of twins, Randolph |for she scason of 1924-25 opened in and Ethel Rall, and Miss Inice Beck- !an auspicious manner, with Dr. Em- Se aaa NS POS TN Boos Sea = NE epee asoaty 2 re i ORR | Ace pee RR CCS iy ar A ae ae = Sadern Peay ee — Pees iS eee | 3S 8 Raaeereag Sai Sra BRINGS HEALTH —PROLONGS LIFE em... semaitady Penonal Hygiene must not be neglected aN * Health, Vigor, Happiness cea See are your natural beritage when you take sale eaees caée of your body. Sa Se, Physicians and hospitals commend ‘the @@gss Cee NAGEX NOZZLE for everday use. ABACUS en Eminent specialists condema old meth. apes abn ‘ods and bulb type syringes. Pha sasys piesa x PHYSICIANS TESTIFY «RB Ces Gti Pema ORIGINAL LETTERS GH FL + ie Berane Ses “The VAGEX is grat Loprovenent over ARSRNOVSY et Osc aerte all other syringe worries and 1 advise al oy QaMMbse cca pee meer ‘Wosite pitiau to low eo cme in gpting in” Sacer aad “If core womia would pend to thes cer, REDS aero ae with and great-grandmother of El- rita and Camille Skinner, Sylvester, Eloise, Robert; oc pair of twins, Corrine and Roy’ Mason; an infant boy born recently to her grandson, Jzmes Emerson Mason, and Bernice and May-Lonise Taylor. ‘The men’s meeting of New York for the season of 1924-25 opened in ‘an auspicious manner, with Dr. Em- “If core womta woold attend to their per~ soul bypase is wones would bese PT “Women who am the VAGEX will svoid pany nekoene peclbr torte ocx The VAGEX sareeens Fonte is made from a well Known formals asd should be osed rgalarly. 1 Gnet epbariae too erengly the “alee of Gisele 7 “Some of my women patients beritxted eo adopt the VAGEX. thinking it conidnt ba coco torabiy cask This Seca they Ged Bk odcntiod tbe coartecion of thet bodies. After I explained and told them they wold feel no discomfort in sting te VAGEX they teadly se ist Sdvonssge andar cow extheirae over its mse. In my opinion the VAGEX is the only mle, sanitary and Gdent sowie” Dr OPEN FULL Ss A ores TO AST. \' Seams ses NS . \ 7 Wo 25 S35 *h: wae mett J. Scott, seerctary-treasurer of Howard University ax the principal speaker, "Civic Duty and the Negto Citizen” was his topic. . Rev. J. Milton Waldron, pastor'of Shiloh Baptist church, preached. $6 the |g hoUne , Ladies! irotectitp league, the twenty-second annual sermon, Sunday, November bth. Ths history’ cf the league, which showe that this organization has 500 motit® bers and over $4,0C0 in the banks was read by Mrs. Sarah Goins, They presented the pastoryand church A sum in the appreciution of the seg¥? ices rendered thom. s A group of girls left Cleveland, Ohio, “November 12th, to hike .t9 Washington to witness the football classic. “They plan to reach Wash® ington Novexber 26th. They ary Miss Buford, Miss Ida Winston aud Miss Corean Cooper. . ait Our Advertisers. Are Live Wires © AE EQ AMAZINGLY Low HAS m, PRICED 192% MODEL Ete atten, SOVERNMENT, GRP eee tinted ae ao Loo netren, 2s ee eee eS iting sus soa y Sagem SESS SSS ee bases | SS BE arsenate A Wikia ardGe- Dans ces SY 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. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa., every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courler 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 Dearborn Street, Chicago; 321 Victoria Building, St. Louis, Mo.; 420 Longacre Building, New York. When Leaders Run Away of human events can not escape them from the recent elections held in Belfast. There is one common trend to be found in countries. Lloyd George wrote to the people of the world want rest from rebellions, from agitators. They find and enjoy quiet. Years of the various countries may lead to decided reaction of the peoples above. United States, the Negro can not escape the campaign to restore the nation to a common sense. We made a camp rally. The whole nation went to the be to let alone, to be quiet, to be a play. The voice of the American heir for a season of rest and quiet, agitator, at least for a season. Does of this country have been pre-occupation of their own capacity for learning, seeing the needs of a people in leadership. Leaders are able to point to it in advance of impending evils. Our leaders do? We had but to obey our group leaders to behold their life and their utter disregard of the welfare but one DuBois. He ran off and took with him all he had as a sash as Weldon Johnson, Dean Pickens, of the N. A. A. C. P. These men wanted rest from agitation. They are sore and sick of complaining to-do-programs for momentary consummation from the people and yelled, "follies people knew better than to follow, run people, as well as a majority of quiet, peace, domestic calm. The nostiges, sectional differences, and the people want a normal life; and our DuBoises, et al. have run away understood that we appreciate the rought us; that we shall live norms, collective leadership; that we shear the consequent saving of funds which prefere under the guise of "Advance." And finally, we have seen that would offer us as a substitute for our Students of human events can not escape the great lesson to be learned from the recent elections held in Britain and the United States. There is one common trend to be found from these great countries. Lloyd George wrote very accurately when he said the people of the world want rest from excitement from noises, from rebellions, from agitators. The world wants time to cool off and enjoy quiet. The leaders of the various countries may learn something from the very decided reaction of the peoples of the great nations named above. In the United States, the Negro can not escape the facts. We entered the campaign to restore the nation to normalcy, to economy and to common sense. We made a campaign in behalf of our own safety. The whole nation went to the polls and registered a desire to be let alone, to be quiet, to be given a chance to labor and to play. The voice of the American ballot rings out the world over for a season of rest and quiet. We want no more of the agitator, at least for a season. The Negroes of this country have been presented with a most telling picture of their own capacity for leadership. It is the faculty of seeing the needs of a people in advance that makes for leadership. Leaders are able to point the way out, and they can do it in advance of impending evils. What did our leaders do? We had but to observe them in the light of other group leaders to behold their falability, their lack of vision, and their utter disregard of the will of the majority. We have but one DuBois. He ran off and away from his people. He took with him all he had as a school of thought, including James Weldon Johnson, Dean Pickens, and the whole organization of the N. A. A. C. P. These men could not see that the world wanted rest from agitation. They could not see that the people are sore and sick of complaining, of false reforms, of pseudo-programs for momentary consumption. These men ran away from the people and yelled, "follow me, follow me." But the people knew better than to follow. The majority of the American people, as well as a majority of the people of the world want quiet, peace, domestic calm. The world is sick of racial animosities, sectional differences, and international wranglings. The people want a normal life; and they will have it. Now that our DuBoises, et al. have run away from the people, let it be understood that we appreciate the relief their departure has brought us; that we shall live normally under the guidance of a collective leadership; that we shall profit economically by the consequent saving of funds which have been dissipated, heretofore under the guise of "Advancement of the Colored People." And finally, we have seen the kind of relief our leaders would offer us as a substitute for our present sufferings. Sit Down and Talk It Over years, at least, the economic program the even tenor of its way. We distances within the next few years. I to develop its possibilities under the sought to profit by this opportunity, its opportunity and have been in out. These men have their eyes on For four years, at least, the economic program of this country will enjoy the even tenor of its way. We do not look for many disturbances within the next few years. Every business has a chance to develop its possibilities under the most favorable conditions. Negroes ought to profit by this opportunity. Some have fought for this opportunity and have been instrumental in bringing it about. These men have their eyes on on future development of business among their own group. While we write these lines, there are sitting in conference some men of the race who can change the life of almost every business we have today. These men control or together can control over a million dollars available upon demand. This is a tremendous force. It must be harnessed and employed for group advancement. But there are more men who could hold a conference and command a million upon demand. There are other interests that command money and mentality. And still others. Suppose, and we like to suppose the possible—suppose we could get all or a majority of our men with minds to sit down somewhere and talk-over the possibilities of the group. Just suppose we could! Or rather, just suppose we WOULD. We have men enough to direct the investment of every dollar within the grasp of the group. We have brains, enough to invest at a profit—a handsome profit—all the money Negroes own in this country. We have honestly enough, after allowing for all our alleged and much talked of dishonesty,—honesty enough to save to the group every single penny we can afford to invest. In addition to the men and the brains, we have the money. We have dollars by the thousands doing nothing for us whatever. Our money is being robbed of its power to earn more money because it is locked in vaults, savings accounts and trunks where it can never earn us anything. Let us sit down and talk this situation over. We have four years of business opportunity. Other men and other groups are getting their money and their men together. Why stand we here idle? We have business men whose enterprises need just the slightest help to lift them over the period of uncertainty into a life of profit making. How many men could and would "go over big" if they had the little lift they need NOW? We have the money, the men and the brains. Let us sit down and talk this over. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WELL - I SEE THINGS HAVE CHANGED SINCE NOV. 4! No. 7.—Appointment of a Minister to Haiti and a Consul General to Port au Prince. BOOK REVIEWS GREEN THURSDAY, by Julia E. Peterkin. Published by Alfred A. Knopf, 730 Fifth avenue, New York. 188 pages. Price $2.50. It was Joel Chandler Harris who brought "B'rer Rabbit" and the "Uncle Remus' Stories" before the eyes of the public, the folk-lore of a people unable to write. Even before the time of Harris, American writers had recorded the humorous side of the Negro's life. Since that time authors have contributed much to American literature dealing with the life of the Negro. Many have discussed the Negro as a problem, oftimes picturing him as an inferior being, superstitious and a menace to society. Others, though few in numbers, have had the temerity to publish the truth. admitting the Negroes are an important factor of the world's civilized group, cultured and intelligent. Many of these writers live in the South or once lived there. They are well acquainted with the Negro and know that he is progressive, but for some reason desire to paint him ludicrous and forever ignorant. Mrs. Peterkin's "Green Thursday" is a story of the usual typical Negro group found in the magazine stories of the day. She, too, lives among Negroes and at the present time her closest white neighbor is more than a mile away. The story is woven around one, "Kildee" and his family. Kildee works in the field on "Green Thursday, Ascension Day." His conscience pricks him. He argues that he must work and soon he hears the call of Rose, his wife. He rushes to the house to find his or child burned to death. Of course, this great calamity has befallen because he worked on "Green Thursday." So the story goes, one calamity after another, finally ending with Rose falling in love with the minister. This, too, because Kildee worked on "Green Thursday." The story is well written, but the subject matter is hackneyed. Mrs. Peterkin's style is vivid, very descriptive and interesting throughout. Possibly the near future will afford other themes for the many southern writers possessed with meritorious literary qualities, as is Mrs. Peterkin. (Reviewed by Lila May Barnett) The Board of Education of Akron, O., has decided by a vote of 5 to 2 to have the Bible read daily in the public schools of that city without comment. The public press is authority for the statement that the "Jews" fought bitterly against the innovation. The United States sends $70,000,000 a year to other countries for religious and philanthropic purposes, according to government reports. This includes gifts to foreign missions and the various relief and educational causes which look to this country for support. CONTESTANT Name ..... Street & No.... City..... State..... SENT IN BY Name ..... Street & No.... City..... State.... THE NEW PROGRAM —By Holloway Holloway EDITOR'S MAIL New York, N. Y., November 10, 1924 Mr. Robert L. Vann, The Pittsburgh Courier, 518 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. My dear Mr. Vann: Please allow me space in the Pittsburgh Courier, to correct the news item appearing in the Courier from New York, to the effect that Dr. Charles H. Roberts, the colored candidate for Congress on the Republican ticket, was defeated because of a factional fight. The idea that is likely to be conveyed is that the failure of Dr. Roberts to be elected, was due to factional differences among Negroes. I am in a position to say that the failure of Dr. Roberts' being elected was not due to the lack of interest or support from the members of the race, but rather to the failure of the white voters to keep their promise and vote for him. Dr. Roberts carried every election district in the colored section, and members of the race voted for him 50 to 1 over white opponent. If he had received 6,000 votes from the white districts he would have been elected. I have never seen the race more in earnest and more enthusiastic over a thing, than they were. They voted for Dr. Roberts. They worked day and night, and in a great many cases without pay. If the district had been confined only to the colored section Dr. Roberts would have been elected by a good majority. It was not until the returns began to come in from the white districts that we saw we had been tricked. He received 11,847 votes from colored people, and on the basis of these returns we had felt confident that Dr. Roberts had been elected. I feel that the race ought to be given full credit for their loyalty to Dr. Roberts in one of the greatest political fights ever waged by Negroes in this country since the days of the Civil War. Negroes of every political faith gave their solid support in the fight. We were, however, successful in electing Pope Billups to the Assembly and that was done by the Negro's vote. I wish that you would allow me space for this letter, for I am sure that country is wondering how the race stood[up] in our fight to send a Negro to Congress. Let me congratulate you and the Courier for the part you played in the great victory. With every good wish, I am, Yours sincerely, Cleveland G. Allen. 227 W. 138th St. This Simian World By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Copyright, 1924, by the Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. All Rights Reserved. In contributing this column to the Pittsburgh COURRIER, I am actuated by no desire to assist in the rescuing of humanity from the bow wows. As far as I am able to learn humanity has never evinced any more of a passing interest in the efforts of well-meaning folks to save it. Nor am I doing this for the purpose of getting rich as I have no illusions about the rewards of journalism, especially Negro journalism. If I wanted to get rich quick I would start brewing grape juice and raisins, selling lucky charms and lodgestones, go into the real estate or undertaking business, or start another movement to solve the Negro problem. In fact, most anything is more profitable than journalism. I've met more creditors since I've been in this game than I ever thought existed before. I never knew I could skip so many meals! I don't intend to deal with heavy stuff like philosophy, logic and facts. I learned long ago that people will do anything to keep from thinking, so why try to make them do something unpleasant. Compare the membership of the Rationalist Society with that of the Ku Klux Klan; compare the crowds corralled by Billy Sunday with those addressed by Dr. Scott Nearing. Enuf sodl Some Suggested Coins I have learned that the Republican have recently passed a bill to coin $5,000,000 of silver half dollars to be sold at cost to the crackers who are cutting the monument into Stone Mountain down in Georgia. These coins are to be resold for $1 each and the proceeds used to further the work of perpetuating in stone the treason of the South in 1861. On one side will be portraits of Jeff Davis, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, while the other side will carry the smiling countenance of former President Warren G. Harding. Fine company for a Republican president! Well, now that the thing has gone this far I am going to suggest that we erect a monument to Beredict Arnold. LaFite, Jesse James, Nat Turner, Denmark Vesey, Captain Kidd and a few other jolly rogues. And we ought to get out lots of his dollars, dollars, quarters and pennies, and of them. Why not? We are why any worse than Jeff Davis and his crowd? In fact, we might as well strike off - coin in favor of the most proficient bank robber or second-story man in the country, whoever he may be. No use in stopping at half-way measures. The Passing of the Commoner Upon reading in the papers that the fearless and perutual presidential candidate, William Jennings Bryan, was going to stop lecturing and confine himself to writing his memoirs, I dropped everything and took a taxicab to the Bronx Zoological Garden. Arriving there I immediately proceeded to to the monkey house to interview some of the residents on the latest news. I walked ver to the cage of Mr. G. Orilla, the dean of Simians, who was I douriously occupied in doing nothing. He vouchsafed me a lazy nod of recognition, and glancing out of his half-closed eyes, said: "Well, what can I do for you today?" "I suppose you've heard that William Jennings Bryan has retired," I began. "What?" he gasped, straightening up. "Yes, sir!" I repeated. "He's going to stop lecturing." "This is very sudden and shocking news," the venerable slimian answered, shaking his head. "I fear we are losing cur best friend." "How so," I inquired, grasping nad and pencil as I scented a story—among the otter scents. "Well," he began, leaning forward against the bars, "You see ever since Darwin' time, the so-called scientists have spread the canard that we monkeys are in some way related to the human race. They claim, in fact, that humanity descended from *or rather*, our forefathers. Of course, it is evident that humanity descended from something because it has never shown any evidence of ascending. At first all the people who had ever studied us in our natural habitat and noted our intelligent mode of living, rebelled against the idea. Nobody had ever seen us carry on war, lynching each other, filling up jails or working our little children. So the e was loud opposition to the Darwinian theory. Many noted ministers and educators detected the libel and tried to clear our name. But the pseudo-scientists won and the canard has gained international circulation. True, many Southern legislatures have realized the injustice to us and passed laws against the theory of evolution, and anybody ought to know that we have no relation to the human race, especially if one reads the daily papers. It appeared as if we were destined to labor under this stigma forever. "Why!?" I blurted belligerently, "you don't mean to say that you consider your people superior to the human race." "Why!?" she replied, "you can judge only by the evidence." You do evi- see monkeys straightening hair or whitening their skins? Did you ever hear of monkeys allowing EDITORIA No. 13.—Appointments in the Educational De- No. 14.—The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reall Combat Divisions. No. 15.—Abolition of segregation in the Ga- Service. ORIAL No. 13.—Appointments in the Educational Department No. 14.—The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reallocated Combat Divisions. No. 15.—Abolition of segregation in the Government Service. No. 16.—Approval of Liberian Loan. No. 17.—Without attempting to deter to be employed, we urge that the Goverin cognizance of the crime of lynching in th ian World S. SCHUYLER Arch Courier Publishing Company. is Reserved. In The Realm of BUSINESS AND FINANCE By Robert F. Leffridge Copyright, 1914, by Leffridge No. 17. Without attempting to determine the method to be employed, we urge that the Government take suitable cognizance of the crime of lynching in the United States. on of their race to appropriate all the trees in the jungle, and then pay rent to him? Did you ever hear of our people allowing a few monkeys to take charge of all the coconut trees and then work for them all our lives for the privilege of eating a coconut once in a while? Did you ever hear of such organizations as the Ku Kuxu and the Kukui monkeys? I had to admit that I never had. "Well, then," he continued. "It must be-evident that we are more intelligent than the humans." Very seldom do we see in a financial any starts or changes. The great capitals of the who la la power to the They locate the aint, not the "There is a lot of truth in that." I "I mean, where does Mr. Parkhurst in?" Wo hoar too too many pleasures, too little goodness, senses, and love. Not too are are things which will be America by men and women, who will be for monetary gain and the love of things. Lovers glory achievement. "Mr. Bryan," the venerable simian began, "realized the injustice to us in this evolutionist, nonsense. He saw that there was 10 comparison between us and his people. So he became a foil adam, list and fought our battle. For he has the heisman for our evil minken, and we shall certainly rn his retirement. W.o will fight the wicked libel now!" Business today is far from the one man's T. C. sole proponent. We break like bone, we formam at a time when most people In this day of digitalization find that they do a thing we grow things better, we another group. One of the first pro- confrontoing the business man group of men making a new torrprise, is that of saving patient help, to many data and activities. "Yes, who?" asked several of the great apes in adjoining cages. "W-" there is Dr. John Straton and many other fundamentalists," I ventured. "Don't you think they can carry on the fight in your behalf?" "Not like Mr. Bryan," the monkeys replied in a chorus. "He is the only man who thoroughly understands monkeys," Mr. G. Orilla added. "In fact, I believe he has a lot of monkey in him. Didn't he run for president four or five times? And only a monkey could dominate every invention the Democratic Party has done which is probably the reason they can never elect a president. In short, if there was any truth to the statement that we a. related to the human race, Bryan would be the best evidence of it. He had always talked a great deal and that is the worst fault we monkeys have. Of course, we are often right in what we say, which is never true of Bryan." We need not in isolation abseal small business to be much more than the small business which meets any community will remove all mystery. We will as an all-thought that the secret of his success as a micro company is hiring and applying him of intensely business. In company practice it entirely essential that the right be secured in executive capa. The matter of nominating a woman is one of the most important in all busin. ses. There is no place in the entire fabric of commercial world where the 'law A tion and R action' works out more surely than in the more indecent field of Human Reade. "I think you are unfair and rather I voted," I replied hotly, "after all we've got you fellows caged up here." "That's the biggest point in our favor," the old appeared with a calm smile. "We get the best of food, fresh air, exercise, stem heat and electric lights; we have attendants to clean up after us and doctors to look out after our health. At the same time we never do any work; while the majority of you humans work like... your lives and don't get half our comforts. Isn't that sufficient evidence that you selfs acknowledge our superiority?" "As in technics and economics so in human relations, every act is followed by an equal result. Give . . . man a chance to work, him all the responsibility that can carry, and then let him alone to sink or swim on his resources. If he has the right in him he will go to work with him, and will not risk his existence to an exceptionally man. If he isn't the right sort will never make an executive way, and the sonor it is found the better. "Well, it looks that way," I grudgingly admitted—preparing to go. I guess old Bryan is right after all." In the matter of compensation pays to give men a financial interest in their job. Whatever a job is put on a man on a basis said that a share a part of the rent of a particular worth. He will a harder job if it is easier for to work on a fixed basis, and a employee and executive of a certain plan. Each of these are mistakes of the level war and the most easy it is to fall in that he is dealing with his material. "ou bet your life... he is," the simian Nestor replied, as I walked out of the building. Let There Be Health BY DR. B. S. HERBEN of the New York Tuberculosis Association (By Dr. B. S. Herben of the New York Tuberculosis Association) WHAT IS T. B.7 Business is conducted for good diminution of a bad means failure. It is therefore expected that our consideration business administration should be itself with the study of the careful condition of business affairs. Men in the conduct of business compared about by general conforce forces which they mustinate or to which they must enter themselves. Successful enter requires careful planning. Men and dumb luck can be relieved to give a an a place and keep it. A Constant Reader writes me the following letter: "Am interested in your advice on health and would like to know how to recognize and treat tuberculosis?" In response to this request, I am going to tell you as much as I can in a few articles. To be in: those of us who have had this disease, disrespectfully call it tuberculosis. Tuberculosis was once frequently called "conumption." This old name was not used so much nowadays because the longer spells the burning up (consuming) of the patient and his rapid death. The affairs of a business to be planned in such a way that general needs can be clearly casted. Stay on the job. No cern grows so far or so poor that it can operate it. If central guiding hand is always easy to bring the most satisfactory results. A business has great large what one must undertake to exercise a domination in business. Moreover, the man does not fit into a small does not fit into this sort of business to be strictly "On the Job." Since that wonderful man, Dr Edward Trudeau, pointed out the modern way to treat tuberculosis, there are hd dred. of people who had the disease who today are well and living, busy, norm, happy lives. Dr. Trudeau's own story is a thrilling one, and there are numerous tales whch ch could be told of people who were "lost and then saved"—folks who, friends said, were practically dead, but who live t-day It is well to recognize that business can be A policy of cooperation will be financial success number "With the help of understanding. This disease is caused by a germ called the tubercle bacillus. It can attack different portions of the body. In babies and children, it frequently causes tuberculosis of the glands of the neck, or tuberculosis of the bones, the intestinal form of the disease, occasionally lung (or "pulmonary") tuberculosis. In children it can cause tuberculosis: miniitis. This means that it causes an inflammation of the mem rane cover, the brain and spinal cord and this is almost 100% fatal. In grown-up can do all these things, sometimes even causing tuberculosis of the kidneys, other organs. However, the form of this disease most talked about is monony tuberculosis or lung tuberculosis are spread by careless people who coughing, anzee without covering the mouth with a h nderkber, and by those who expectorate "pon the stairways, on the streets, etc." by unproperly car by a tubercle taminated milk Next to receiving the germ, the nurse will try to recognize this be done. It is important months of treatment in patient "well or ill" or rested case." To ensure that a "arrested" means that no longer working in the patient it stays "arrested" in a five or more years, we look if the patient as a result of disease is not required can may take years to stop the pr 1923