Pittsburgh Courier

Harlem's Income Tax List Creates Big Sensation Thanksgiving Issue See Pictorial Page em's Inc Winners and Hostesses OL XV. No. 48 Harlem' Popularity Winners' and Upper left — Mis LO Effort to President Coolidge. Eighth Courier winners will be housed at City and Woman's Editi will be Houseguests of Atty. and M. nt Coolidge. winners will be chaperoned by Mrs. Julia and Woman's Editor of The Pittsburgh Courts of Atty. and Mrs. Shelby Daydison, 1333 Broad and Courier winners will be chaperoned by Mrs. Julia Court and City and Woman's Editor of The Pittsburgh Cour- t will be Lousequests of Atty. and Mrs. Shelby Davidson, 1333 Winners In Contest MARION JEFFRIES, N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. 1,052,000 FLORECE MANN, Newark N. J. 617,100 CARRIE WEBB, Pittsburgh, Pa. 615,750 BESSIE BADHAM, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 547,700 MARY PLOUGHDEN, Al- toona, Pa. 494,600 MARGUERITE WHEELER, Altoona, Pa. 456,300 OLIVE BATCH, Pittsburgh, Pa. 332,150 JENNIE BUTLER, Swick- ley, Pa. 323,450 NARCISSUS WILLIAMS, Wilkinsburg, Pa. 286,300 HENRIETTA WRIGHT, So- River, N. J. 280,200 BILLIE WALKER, Albany, N. Y. 273,300 MILDRED SPENCE, Pitts- burgh, Pa. 234,100 Miss Carrie 10 votes. Dr. Bessie by Mrs. Ledges in OURLER do Narcissus 286,300 v Amber Miss Henn N. J. 28 Imported Miss Bill 278,300 v 2-strand Miss Mi Narcissus Williams, Wilkinsburg, 286,300 votes. TENTH PRIZE Amber handled umbrella—won by Miss Henrietta Wright, South River, N. J. 280,200 votes. ELEVENTH PRIZE Imported beaded bag—won by Miss Billie Walker, Albany, N. Y. 273,300 votes. TWELFTH PRIZE 2-strand pearl necklace—won by Miss Mildred Spence, Northside, who received 234,100 votes. Each prizewinner was enthusiastically applauded. One of the out- town winners, Miss Mary Plough- den of Altocona, is present. The others were apprized of their success by wire. Miss Wheeler of Altoona arrived i. town Saturday and was taken to Kaufmann's, where she selected a lovely evening gown. The Pittsburgh Courier desires to sincerely thank all contestants in the recent Popularity Contest for the magnanimous effort put forth and the congenial spirit manifested throughout the campaign. The Pittsburgh Courier begs to further assure the contestants, as well as, the friends who assisted them, of its faithful and uncompromised co-operation. ```markdown ``` Courier" and "Miss Borough" and Ten and some Additional Awarded to Success Contestants. Eighth Courier Popular- ary in a spectacular invasion in Labor Ly- cation and awarding of Eighth Albert L. Vann, and the prizes BEST PRIZE BESTowed by Miss Received 1.052, SECOND PRIZE Crowned by Miss Flor- N. J.—617, Upper left — Miss Gladys Jeffries, "Miss Pittsburgh", Right—Miss Florence Mann, Newark, N. J, "Miss, Courier". Lower left — Miss Antoinette Wilson, "Miss Washington". Lower right — Miss Madeline Taylor, "Miss Eagle". "Miss Pittsburgh" and "Miss Courier" will be royally received by "Miss Washington" and "Miss Eagle" Thanksgiving morning, when they will begin a glorious round of jollities. Friday afternoon Mrs. Eloise Beckwith Skinner, wife of C. Lucien Skinner, president of Crispus Attucks News Service, will present "Miss Courier" "Miss Pittsburgh" "Miss Washington" TENTH PRIZE THANKS! THE EDITORS. Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY 128 COLUMNS LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS CLEAN—CONSTRUCTIVE OHIO POLITICIAN DIES Nation's Capitol All Agog As 30th Annual Classic Looms Probate Tuggle Will BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 26. —(A. N. P.)—in her will made in 1917, Mrs. Carrue A. Tuggle, late president of Tuggle Institute, leaves all her property to her daughter and grandchildren. The value of the holdings is not given. Insurance amounting to $1,350 was directed to be applied to the payments of debts and funeral expenses. New Rates Are Obtained For Special Train Lack of Interest On Part Of Local Persons Forces New Arrangement — Train to Leave As Scheduled. Local sport lovers, looking for a real football game, and local society, anxious for the thrill of thrusting their dazzling feminine charms, jewelry and furs, are anxiously awaiting the time of departure, Wednesday night, at 11:20 p. m., when the "Courier Special" carrying a crowd of more than 100 folks, will pull out from the Union Station, Pittsburgh, for the annual Lincoln-Howard football game, the "classic of the year" enroute for Washington, D. C., the Capitol of the Nation. Officials in charge of the special train, in an effort to secure special rates to convenience the large crowd which annually hies itself eastward for Thanksgiving, several weeks (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4). State Doctor On Memorial Association HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 26 — Dr. George W. Bowles; of York, Pa. has been recently appointed by Gifford Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, as State Commissioner to cooperate with the National Memorial Association, which has for its object the erection of a Memorial building in Washington, in honor of the colored soldiers and sailors. Dr. Bowles is a native of Pennsylvania, was born in York, Pennsylvania, and is a product of the York city schools. He is a graduate of medicine, Howard university, Washington, D. C., class of 1906. Since his graduation he has been practicing medicine in his native home. He is the first and only Negro member of the York Chamber of Commerce. He is an active member of the Omega Phi Psi Fraternity. He is a member of the Philadelphia Professional Club, and was recently elected associate member of the staff of the Douglas Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa. He is a member of the Executive Board of the Pennsylvania Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Association. He is also a member of the Pennsylvania Interracial Commission. Dr. Bowles has many friends and acquaintances in the city of Pittsburgh and is well known throughout the State. 'Color Line' Girl Finds Refuge In Quaker City PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 26. —(A. N. P.)—After having been refuced admission, because of her race, in a Y. W. C. A. school, in New York, Lydia Gardine, 20, of East Orange, N. J., was admitted at Temple University, this city. "I hold no resentment against the school," she said. "I am taking a course in physical education and when I am through, I hope to teach what I have learned to other girls of my race, preferably in a colored Y. W. C. A." PITTSBURGH, PA.; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 (Special To The Pittsburgh Courier) By WILLIAM G. NUNN WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.—With an air of enthusiasm and excitement pervading the very heart of things, trivializing the spirit which followed the final game of the recent world series, when Washington was formally crowned the home of the world's greatest baseball team, the flash and flare of college enthusiasm is manifest in all quarters of the historic old city as the eve of the 30th annual Lincoln-Howard classic looms in the offing. WASHINGTON, D. C., Noasm and excitement pervading ling the spirit which followed the series, when Washington was the world's greatest baseball telege enthusiasm is manifest in city as the eve of the 30th annu in the offing. Bonfires on the Howard dance of the male and female sw Bonfires on the Howard University campus, the snake dance of the male and female sweatergarbed student, the defiant yells of the student body of the —yells of the student body of the school, as they scream their disregard to Coach "Lis" Young, "Jazz" Byrd and company, and the rest of the Lincoln contingent. The two teams, who for one brief hour on the morrow, will hold the hopes and fears of close to 30,000 men and women at the American League Park in Washington, D. C., are in a haven of rest, far away from the feverish activity which hangs over the city like a swiftly-moving cloud. Both Teams Have Slogans Bob Tans has blog "Welcome hangs significantly in every shop window. Gaudy muslin pieces stretched in graphite graphes of the athletic feature and the festivities ment the gridiron battle. Lineinch enthusiasts have written "Beat Howard" on large placards and posted them in every accessible place. Howard followers are religiously shouting the merits of the capitol city team. All is expectancy; all saviors of the feverish pleasure of witnessing a fair struggle on the football grid by sterling Rhinelanders Seek To Annul Son's Marriage NEW YORK. Nov. 26.—It is rumored that the aristocratic Rhine-landers are seeking to annul the marriage of Leonard Kip Rhine-lander and his bride, formerly Miss Beatrice Alice Jones, said to be the daughter of a colored man. Neighbors of the Jones family in New Rochelle are discussing the report that the bride had been offered a large sum of money, said to be $250,000, to agree to a dissolution of the marriage. They said that at 4 p. m. Thursday a limousine stopped before the Jongs door and that young Rhine- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 4). Courier Scroll All Big Game As has been the custom of T readers "The Best News First" a supreme in his field, will cover the Courier Scribes To Cover All Big Games For Courier As has been the custom of The Pittsburgh Courier, in giving its readers "The Best News First" a coterie of specialized reporters, each supreme in his field, will cover the four big football games in various parts of the country Thanksgiving Day. THE HOWARD-LINCOLN game will be covered by William G. Nunn, City Editor of The Pittsburgh Courier, and an authority on sports; C. L. Washington, Jr., whose stenographic story on the game in detail is one of the features of the classic's aftermath and Mrs. Julia Bumry Jones, Women's Editor of The Pittsburgh Courier and the best known woman writer in the country, who will cover the social features attendant to the game. THE WILBERFORCE-WEST VIRGINIA game will be covered by Cumberland Posey, special writer for The Courier, and an expert in grid love. THE HAMPTON-UNION game will be covered by W. Taylor Staples, well known in Virginia sport writers' circles. He is a former student of both schools and his pen pictures of the game and graphic story should furnish interesting reading. THE ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE classic will be covered by F. A. "Tiny Red" Walker, southern sports contributor for The Courier. v. 26.—With an air of enthusiasm the very heart of things, trivialize final game of the recent world formally crowned the home of am, the flash and share of col- all quarters of the historic old al Lincoln-Howard classic looms University campus, the snake catergarbed student, the defiant athlete from two most reputable institutions: the city of young and old, this license plates are marked Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Tennessee. There is a general complaint of inadequate parking space. The hotels are filled and many more are expected Thanksgiving morning. Tickets at Premium Tickets for the game are at a premium. Early last night word was given that several, ticket scalpers were working among the quit- o'town guests and warned visitors from accepting tickets from passersby. The committee announced that American Leagle Park, where the game will be called at 2 p. m., Thanksgiving Day, quite adequate to accommodate the crowd expected. Already the "female of the species" has given evidence of a fashion promenade of rarp beauty and richness. 'Race Purity' Law Loses In First Fight RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 26 (A. N. P.)—Judge Henry W. Holt, at Staunton in this state, has ruled against the new purity of blood law in the first case to come up since the measure passed. Legal provisions have been made to determine just who are the white and who are the colored people in the state. This is to be shown by blood tests and records. Robert Painter, white, made application to marry Atha Sorrels. The registrar of vital statistics looked up the records and discovered that the grandmother of Miss Sorrels was born in 1856 and was registered as a colored person, free born. For that reason Miss Sorrel's marriage to Painter was held illegal. Bes To Cover Us For Courier The Pittsburgh Courier, in giving its oterie of specialized reporters, each four big football games in various WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. Weather outlook for period, Wednesday, November 26, to Saturday, November 29, 1924, inclusive: Ohio Valley and Tennessee—Rain may be expected at the beginning of the week and again at the latter half. There will be moderate temperature during the first half, and colder the last half of the week. Noble Sissle Heads The List, Nail Is Second Noble Sissle Heads The List, Nail Is Second Earnings Over Estimated Or Harlemites Good At Figures, List Shows. By FLOYD J. CALVIN NEW YORK, N.Y. 102-222 The most astounding task recently disclosed about the colored Harlem millionairies is that there aren't any! An examination of the books of the Collector of Internal Revenue, Third District, which covers Harlem, on the 11th floor at No. 250 W. 57th street, produced startling revelations. In 1921 an article was published in the World's Work which estimated that there were about twelve Negroes in Harlem that had topped the million dollar mark. The income tax as reported to Collector Charles W. Anderson for 1923 by certain prominent individuals are as follows: Dr. Louis T. Wright, $54.74. H. Adolph Howell (undertaker), $12.25. Fitzherbert Howell (real estate), $17.22. Rev. A. Clayton Powell, pastor of Abysinia Baptist Church, $23.89. John M. Royal (real estate), $104.84. Charles W. Anderson, $50.33. John E. Nail, $176.08. Rev. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, $62.56. Thomas E. Taylor, Y. M. C. A., $94.50. Dr. Charles H. Roberts, $25.86. Mrs. Mary Lane, $67.42. W. David Brown, $15.00. Noble Sissle, $478.64. Atty. James C. Thomas, $75.00. Mrs. M. L. Jackson (hairdresser), $8.48. Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, $126.25. Mrs. James Weldon Johnson, $50.12. Dr. U. Conrad Vincent, $3.80. James J. Keenan, white, Manager Lincoln Colored Giants, $1.75. John C. Smith (archestra), $88.4 A. G. Dill (The Crisis), $100.42. Atty. John C. Hawkins, $36.80. J. A. (Billboard) Jackson, $10.50. Next week more names will follow of individuals, including the taxes paid by the Harlem Negro corporations. Also a list will be published of those who are conspicuous by their absence from the income tax list. Absolute information has been secured on a list of prominent Harlemites showing just who paid taxes and who did not. Negro Not Inferior, Says Catholic Priest NEW YORK, Nov. 26—(A. N. P.)—Ar. rung that there is no basis for the generally accepted theory that the Negro is by nature inferior to the white man, the Rev. Dr. James A. Gillis, Catholic priest, speaking on the "Negro Problem" at the church of the Paulist Fathers, declared that "If that were true, there would be found a vast difference in the brain capacity of the black man, while, as a matter of fact, the difference between the brain of the average white man and the average black man is comparatively nominal" We Wish Our Readers A Happy Thanksgiving Big Sens Stroke Proves Fatal- Objectionable Commemorating Removed After Objectionable Tablets Commemorating Veterans Removed After Protest Mellon Orders "In Tablets" B WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 22 drew W. Mellon learned of the insults in listing their names on a which was unveiled in the Treasury Day he immediately ordered the de Under the new order the names of the in alphabetical order, irrespective of the affront was offered the colored Speechman, the present register of the it is claimed, many insults are offered Mellon Orders "Infamous Tablets" Be Destroyed WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 25.—When Secretary Andrew W. Mellon learned of the insult offered the colored veterans in listing their names on a certain memorial tablet which was unveiled in the Treasury Department on Armistice Day he immediately ordered the destruction of the tablet. Under the new order the names of the soldiers will be placed in alphabetical order, irrespective of race. It is claimed that the affront was offered the colored soldiers by Harvey J. Speelman, the present register of the Treasury, and by whom, it is claimed, many insults are offered to the employees of color in his bureau. Mr. Mellon deserves great credit for his stand on Ameri canism. Charles A. Cottrill of Toledo, Ohio, famous politician and fraternal figure, who died last week at his home, following a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Cottrill was stricken in Pittsburgh, Aug. 22, last. Malones To Be In Pittsburgh Next Month The citizens of Pittsburgh are invited to attend the formal opening of Poro Branch Office and Beauty Parlor, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, St. Louis, Mo., heads of Poro College, will arrive here December 5 and on the same evening will address the Poro Club of this city. A public invitation is extended all in the Smoky City and surrounding territory. Mrs. Malone will have as her guest and speaker, Mrs. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6). Names of All "Dead" Heroes to Be Placed On Single Tablet in Alphabetical Order. (By Crispus Attucks Service Service) WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 26.—Announcement is made by the under secretary treasurer's office that the objectionable tablets inscribed with the names of former service men who died in or through the service during the World War and who employes of the register's office, be replaced by a single tablet bearing the names of these veterans, inscribed upon the same alphabetically, regardless of color. Several investigations were conducted and many letters written to the President and the Secretary of Treasury condemning the alleged discrimination, Armistice Day. A delegation from the Press Association consisting of Mr. W. W. Horad and C. Lucien Skinner, called upon ving TEN CENTS A COPY nsation DIES Chas. Cottrill Proves Victim Of Paralysis Grim Reaper Ends Life of Former Collector of Internal Revenue—Stricken in Pittsburgh. (Special To The Pittsburgh Courier) TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. 26.—Charles A. Cottrill, nationally known politician, business man and one of the highest Masons in the country, died at his palatial home, 736 Norwood avenue, last Thursday evening at 6:55 o'clock, as a result of a paralytic stroke suffered at Pittsburgh, August 22nd last, while a delegate at the National Masonic Convention. H. was 61 years old at the time of his death. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon from the Warren A. M. Church here, and thousand of persons, of both races, matched the need for the bier where his body was buried in a mannequin. Tales, feeling the stains and business from every section of the country, poured into his home, immediately the news of his demise was broadcast. Prominent In Politics Mr. Cottrill served as collector of Internal Revenue at Honolulu from 1911 to 1916, by appointment of President. Willie Howard, Tark he served as an assistant to the at-large to the Republican National Conventions of 1916 and 1920, and was a reading clerk at the Cleveland convention this year. At the Chicago convention in 1920, Table Tablets ting Veterans after Protest Under Secretary Dewey, who has immediate charge of the register's office laying before him concrete facts secured from a personal investigation, together with a recommendation that the insulting tablets be removed and a real American tablet be put in their place. This suggestion was seemingly approved of from the very beginning, and definitely decided on as the proper course to pursue, last Saturday in a conference between Mr. Skinner and Under-Secretary Dewey. From many different circles have come congratulations for the tadful and thorough handling of this affair by the Press Association, which strived to leave personalities and petty bickerings out of the incident and offered as a solution, first, the removal of the insulting tablet, second, an investigation with an impartial outsider, furthering suggesting that a comparison be made between the register of the treasurer's office, under Harvey V. Speelman and the recorder of deeds office, under Arthur G. Proe. "Infamous "Be Destroyed Nov. 25.—When Secretary Anse insult offered the colored vet on a certain memorial tablet assury Department on Armistice the destruction of the tablets of the soldiers will be placed tive of race. It is claimed that colored soldiers by Harvey J. of the Treasury, and by whom offered to the employees of color SURGICAL GARMENT EXPERT Abdominal, Maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Hosiery, Trusses—all expertly fitted for your alliment. TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS One of your race women is capable of giving airport service in fitting all surgical garments, and solicite your patronage and co-operation. Appointments upon request—Mail Orders promptly filled. S. H. S. H. GUSTER (Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) 260514 Webster Avenue Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 4763 WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN HAIR MADE TO YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and Dressed. Transformations, Switches, Straighteners for looms and everything in Hair Goods. the three Catalog Seat to Out-of-Town Package. ALEX P. MARKS 652 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. NEW YORK SAFETY FIRST SAFETY FIRST YOU MEN: -Is there something that is undermining your health and vitality? Perhaps some hidden cause you thought cured ago is sapping your strength. LET US HELP YOU TO RECAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR HEALTH BY REMOVING THE CAUSE. Don't wait; don't buffer. For FREE EXAMINATION of any acute allion or chronic disease or proper test of blood or urine, come to us at once, we take a sample of your blood and have it examined for you. Find-out what ails you. COME IN TODAY. PITT MEDICAL SPECIALISTS, 1204 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. OFFICE HOURS: Monday, Thursday and Saturday from 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundays, 9:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. HERE'S YOUR WINTER UNDERWEAR UNION SUITS—HEAVY RIBBED—WOOL MIXTURE Regular $2.75—Special $1.89 Regular $2.00—Special $1.39 Extra Heavy Fleeced Lined 2-Pc. Garment Regular $3.00—Special $1.85 SUIT SPECIALS Regular Box-Back Blue Serges Black Doeskin Brown Meltons Regularly Priced at $35 to $50 Special This Week $14.50 UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS Regularly Sold at from $15.00 to $50.00 While They Last, This Week Only—$5.00 to $20.00 We Have All Kinds of Jewelry. Select Now—Pay a Small Deposit and We Will Hold It for You Till the Holidays. BANNER LOAN CO. Established 1900 814 WYLIE AVENUE (Across From Steel City Bank) "The Only Original Banner in City of Pittsburgh" two WIFE Diamond Dies For Crime He Tried To Shift MICHIGAN City, Ind, Nov. 26.—Acting in a defiant and unconcerned manner, Harry Diamond, smilingly met his maker as he was sent into the unknown by the electrocution route at 12:04 Friday morning at the Indiana State Prison. He went to his death smilingly, although he had admitted his guilt earlier in the day he declared to the officials that he was no more guilty of murder than they whom the state had designated to take his life. Killed Wife For Fortune Diamond, who was 24 years old, when the crime was committed, was charged by the prosecution with the killing of his wife to obtain her fortune. Mrs. Diamond was 42 years old and had willed her young husband a large portion of her wealth. She drew a new will just before her death, leaving an estate estimated at $50,000 to her six children. The legal battle began with the case being taken from Lake county on a change of venue to Valparaiso, in Porter county. A jury found Diamond guilty of murder June 7, 1923, after deliberating two hours and 45 minutes, and he was subse- quently sentenced to die in the elec- CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE STOPS COLDS IN 24 HOURS-LAGRIPPE IN 3 DAYS 30¢ AT ALL DRUGSTE SURGICAL GARDEN Abdominal, Maternity, and Hosiery. Trusses—all expo- ATTENTION: One of your race women is capable all surgical garments, and solicite Appointments upon request— MRS. S. H. GUSTER (Repres- 26005) Webster Avenue Pittab WIGS OF NATURAL HUMAN YOUR MEASURE Can Be Combed and I Transformations, Switche- kes for looms and everything in it the free Catalog Seat to Out-of- ALEX P. MA 662 EIGHTH AVE., at 42nd St. SAFETY YOU MEN:—Is there some health and vitality? Perhaps some years ago is sapping your strong GAIN AND MAINTAIN YOUR CAUSE. Don't Let Bad Blood Skin Disc Nerve Tr Any ailm Don't wait; don't suffer. For acute ailment or chronic disease come to us at once, we take a sari amined for you. Find-out what ailm PITT MEDICAL 1204 PENN AVENUE, OFFICE HOURS: Monday, 9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. Tuesday, 9:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sund MURDERER Want Segregation In N. Y. Stopped NEW YORK, N. V., Nov. 28—(A. N. P.) The Democratic Protective Association, a local organization among colored voters, has appealed to Mayor Hylan for insertion in the bus franchise of a clause to prevent discrimination against Negroes in the selection of employees. The appeal points out that as matters stand now a Negro can only apply for a porter's job. tric chair on October 12. A few days before the time of his electrocution he was granted a reprieve until November 14 to allow his attorney a chance to apply for executive clemency, which was refused and the date of November 14 allowed to stand as the date of death. Facts of the Case The following are facts of the case which has attracted so much attention among both white and black of the state, due to the fact that an attempt was made to lay the blame for the crime on the colored chauffeur: "On the 14th day of February, 1923, Diamond and his wife left the City of Gary, Ind., where they lived, at about 10 o'clock in the morning for East Chicago, Ind. The trip was made in their Hudson sedan automobile, which was driven by colored youth, their chauffeur, William Armstrong, 17 years old., The chauffeur sat in the front of the white diamond and his wife rode in back cost. When about two miles from East Chicago, and at a desolate spot along the road, Diamond directed the chauffeur to stop, the car, stating that he thought the chain on one of the rear wheels had been lost. "The chauffeur got out of the car and walked down the road a few feet looking for the chain and then discovered that it was still on the wheel and in good condition. As he was walking back to the car he heard two shots and heard Mr. Diamond scream. As he got to the side of the car Diamond fired at him, the bullet entering the left side of the temple and coming out on the right side of the head. Armstrong fr' to the ground and Diamond picked him up and placed him in the MENT EXPERT Bea, Surgical Corsets, Elastic firmly fitted for your ailment. PHYSICIAN of giving expert service in fitting your patronage and co-operation. -Mail Orders promptly filled. entering Robert A. Fulton Co.) burgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 476S HAIR MADE TO Dressed. Straighten. Hair Goods. Town Part. ARKS NEW YORK 7 FIRST thing that is undermining your e hidden cause you thought cured th. LET US HELP YOU TO RE- HEALTH BY REMOVING THE d wreck your health PAYS KILLED BANDIT POLICE Officer George Nicholson of Duquesne, whose speed on the trigger saved his life and resulted in the death of John Hritzo, white; when the latter was caught attempting to rifle a pool room. car then beat him over the head with the butt end of his revolver. He also beat his wife in like manner, making 19 distinct marks or wounds on head and face. Armst.ung escaped from the car and was pursued a short distance by Diamond, who was unable to overtake him, and then returned to the car and drove at once to a drug store in East Chicago, Ind. Armstrong, in the meantime, was picked up by a passing automobile and taken to a hospital in Gary. After several weeks he recovered from his wounds and was one of the principal witnesses against Diamond. "Arriving at East Chicago, Diamond carried his wife to a drug store, and then called a doctor and the police. He told the physician that the Negro 'chaffour had shot his wife.' Immediately Mrs. Diamond, who had by this time regained consciousness, contradicted her husband, saying that it was he who had shot both she and the chauffeur, and that he had planned to do it in order to get her wealth. Police, who had arrived and heard the statement, immediately placed Diamond under arrest." Clemency Plea At Eleventh Hour Fails Last Thursday morning two aged people, a man and a woman, parents of Harry Diamond, slowly climbed the stairs leading to the state house, where they had made an engagement to see the Governor in an effort to stay the death penalty under which their son was overshadowed. After a brief conference, 30 minutes, the governor refused the plan, stating that according to evidence presented in the case he could not grant a commutation to life imprisonment and that in his opinion Diamond had deliberately planned what he , the governor, thought to be the most horrible and cold blooded murder in the criminal annals of the state. The governor also pointed out the cunning plan of Diamond to make the innocent Negro chauffeur pay the penalty for his crime. PENALTY; RACE ARTIST PORTRAIT OF Harleston's Portrait of Unveiled At Dover Gave Race DOVER, Del., Nov. 26—A N ton, will paint the portrait of P factor of Negro schools, which monial meeting in Dover on Dec This announcement was m Thompson, president of the D which has been organized to arr at which the portrait will be un To Hone RACE ARTIST TO PAINT PORTRAIT OF RICH DONOR Harleston's Portrait of Pierre S. DuPont to Be Unveiled At Dover, Del., Meeting Gave Race Million. DOVER, Del., Nov. 26—A Negro artist, Edward A. Harleston, will paint the portrait of Pierre S. DuPont, Delaware benefactor of Negro schools, which will be unveiled at a state testimonial meeting in Dover on December 5. This announcement was made this week by Mrs. Maud S. Thompson, president of the DuPont Testimonial Association, which has been organized to arrange a state-wide public meeting at which the portrait will be unveiled. To Honor Donor The DuPont Testimonial Association was organized, according to its officers, not only to give personal testimony of the appreciation of Delaware to the man who gave a million dollars to erect schools for Negroes, but to pass on to the country the spirit that has made Delaware public county schools for colored people the best in this country. Considerably more than a million dollars has been donated by Mr. DuPont to Negro schools, with the result that every building in the State is modern and up-to-date and completely equipped. portrait of Mr. DuPont painted by Harleston. Mr. Harleston, whose home is in Charleston, S. C., is regarded as the leading portrait painter of the race. He was recommended to paint this portrait by Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, of the N. A. A. C. P. There will also be a program in which leading educators of the country will take part. Those promoting the meeting include the following officers of the Not only this, but when the Delaware State Board of Education considered the proposition of building new schools for the whites and giving the old buildings to the colored people, Mr. DuPont objected, stating that any school not fit for white pupils was not fit for colored. To Unveil Portrait One of the features of the testimonial will be the unveiling of a New Rates Obtained For Special Train (Continued From First Page) ago, arranged with the Pennsylvania railroad for a special rate of $12.10, providing sufficient persons signified their willingness to make the trip. Out-of-town persons answered the appeal immediately and sent in their money for reservations. But local people, waiting until the last minute, as per usual, made it imperative that some immediate action be taken. Up until Monday morning, only ninety people had paid a deposit on their tickets. Immediate action was necessary, and the committee, following a conference with railroad officials, obtained a new rate of 16.35 a round trip to Washington, D. C. This price is final, and does not hinge on a guarantee of 150 people, which was the stipulation to get the $12.10 rate. The new rate as worked out follows: Railroad Ticket, going.....$10.00 Pullman reservations (lower). 3.75 Pullman reservations (upper) 3.00 Railroad Ticket, returning... 5.45 D. C., may ride this train. The Courier office will be open until 12 o'clock noon on Wednesday, in order that late reservations and calls for tickets may be obtained. ALL RESERVATIONS MUST BE HANDLED THROUGH THIS OFFICE. new feature of this latest and final arrangement is that persons can return on any train at any time until December 3. OBITUARY On Tuesday, November 18, 1924, John B. Mason departed this Ne w住 residence, 5740 Pierce Street. He left Lodge No. 22 of K. P. O. Caryvary No. 2 Uniform Ranks and I. B. P. O. E. of W. Greatest Pittsburgh Lodge No. 22 of K. P. O. Caryvary held Friday afternoon at the K. P. O. Caryvary Baptist Church of which he was a member. Rev. W. C. Brown officiated, and to ournear their loss a devoted wife. Mrs. Annetta Snend and daughters. Mrs. Annetta Snend and Miss Mary Mason, one son John B. Mason, Jr., two brothers Henry Mason and Robert Mason and one grand-daughter. The floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Thanks from the family are extended to all friends for the sympathy expression. The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 ```markdown ``` AFRICAN N. I would advise you to come and buy one of $12.00, in fact you can buy three at an how to handle and use, these nuts and if you chilars. The advertisements circular that gives left, success and happiness the cut will bring get a nut and don't fall. The time is limited. Office Hours 9. STUDIO: 24 W GROUND FLOOR, WEST Read this advertisement over I would advise you to come and buy one of these mugs today. The prices range from $7.00 to $10.00. You can buy them in any size you like. You can hand how to handle and use these mugs and if you do in 30 days you will make thousands of dollars. The advertising circular that gives with these mugs explains everything. If you wish, the advertisement that the nut will bring to you, you might take the right step and get a nut and don't fall. ARTIST TO PAINT OF RICH DONOR It of Pierre S. DuPont to Be Dover, Del., Meeting— Race Million. —A Negro artist, Edward A. Harlest of Pierre S. DuPont, Delaware bene- which will be unveiled at a state testi- n December 5. was made this week by Mrs. Maud S. the DuPont Testimonial Association, to arrange a state-wide public meeting be unveiled. portrait of Mr. DuPont painted by Harleston. Mr. Harleston, whose home is in Charleston, S. C., is regarded as the leading portrait painter of the race. He was recommended to paint this portrait by Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, of the N. A. A. C. P. There will also be a program in which will educators of the country will take part. Those promoting the meeting include the following officers of the DuPont Testimonial Association: Mrs. Maund S. Thompson, president; Wilmington, Dul.; Marcellus Blackburn, Dover; J. Graham Scott, Millford; James M. Colburn, Sussex County; W. A. C. Gibbs, secretary; W. H. Jenkins, Mrs. Blanche W. Stubbs, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Dickerson; Miss Anna Rakes; Rev. W. C. Thompson; Mrs. Carrie Pipes. Chas. Cottrell Proves Victim of Paralysis (Continued From First Page) Mr. Cottrill was generally credited with lining the southern Negro delegates for Warren G. Harding. The swinging of this bloc of votes started the tide that resulted in Harding's nomination for the presidency. Declines Re-appointment After Harding's election, he summoned Mr. Cottrill to Washington and tendered him a re-appointment as collector of internal revenue at Honolulu, which was declined. President Harding then planned to make Cottrill a deputy United States commissioner of internal revenue, but the appointment never materialized. Mr. Cottrell, active in national, state and local politics for more than 50 years, enjoyed the confidence of many of the most prominent political leaders of the country. He was on especially intimate terms with Presidents Taft and Harding and was generally regarded as one of the official spokesmen of the race. At the age of 17, he obtained a position in the local internal revenue office. Shortly afterwards he was appointed a clerk in the county treasurer's office. Following this, he was given an appointment as corporation clerk in the office of the Secretary of State at Columbus, which position he held for five years. Holds One Job 18 Years Upon his return to Toledo, he was named deputy recorder under County Recorder Wendt and served under succeeding recorders as chief deputy recorder for 18 years. He received his appointment as collector of revenue at Honolulu from President Taft and served four and one-half years. Following his return from Honolulu, Mr. Cottrell engaged in the real estate, business with offices in the Nicholas building. He was especially active in social and fraternal organizations. He was Past Grand Master for the State of Ohio Knights Templar; Past High Priest of the Maeumee Chapter of A. A. M.; a member of all houses of Masonry and was the only 33rd degree Mason of color in Toledo. He was Past Master of Amazon Lodge No. 4, F. A. M.; Past Imperial Potentate of the Acient Arabic Egyptian Order of the Mystic Shrine; Past Exalted Ruler of Golden Rule Lodge No. 129, J. B. P. O. E. of W.; ; member of the Knights of Pythias and past president of the Toledo branch of the N. A. A. C. P. His widow, one son, Clark, and two sisters. Mrs. William Culpher and Mrs. Albert Woods, survive. an automatic grain feeder for poultry is operated by an alarm clock, and scatters feed over a twenty-foot space. PROF. DOMINGO Good luck incense is to burn three times a day. It be may be difficult to light it, but it will be lurking there. that may be lurking there. This incense comes from a tree that grows to soft ground. If you want a happy house that may be lurking there. This incense comes from a box of this incense. The prices range from $1 to $30.0 a box. This incense is guaranteed to fix your some right. times in the courthouse, four times in the afternoon and in the middle of the day at 12 o'clock. You will make a box of this incense in 20 days. If you wish in the right way anything you want with for, as success or happiness, will come to you. RICAN SECRET NUT one of these nuts today. The prices range from $7.00 to at any price as high as $30.00. But you must make if you wish in 20 days. If you wish in the right way anything you want with for, as success or happiness, will come to you. 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 man. CHAUFFEUR R VIND RIENE Ann Ave Between Your Ch nograph M It Payment Delivers Y Holds It For Christmas Advance Chris Beautiful Consol At a Remarka Do Your Christmas Shopping Early! FRIEND'S 810~814 Penn Ave Between 8th & 9th St. Choose Your Christmas Phonograph Now! A Small First Payment Delivers Your Selection Now or Holds It For Christmas Delivery A phonograph is a Christmas gift that will bring pleasure and happiness to the whole family — not only on Christmas Day but throughout the year. You can have this beautiful console model now for only $79.90 — it has a yacht-style adult tidepage of this very low price and select yours now. A small payment delivers it at one. Your Christmas Gifts Now Pants Are Complete—Prices Cooking bags, bottles, grain sacks and horseshoes are some of the most recent uses for paper. So that a seaplane may alight upon rough water safely a boat bot- tom has been designed with stabiliz- ing planes below the water line. THE STEEL CITY LIKE THE PO —success is dependent upon the "get there". Don't be discouraged you would like to. Bring in any Stick to the saving habit. It is dependence to others and it will 4% Inter- Open Your Savi- $1.00 Is Enough W PLAN! SAVEL THE STEEL CITY TWO R 801 WYLIE AVENUE Grant 5462— OPEN TILL 9 P. M Under State supervision and affiliated me Select Your Christmas Gifts Now While Assortments Are Complete—Pay Later! THE STEEL CITY BANKING 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STR Grant 5462--Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under State supervision and affiliated member of the Angolan Post Office For those who appreciate the best. there is the delightfully perfumed Pluko Hair Dressing, containing the finest hair growing oils known to science— This wonderful preparation which so quickly straightens hair and makes it long, soft, glossy and easy to arrange in any manner is now being used by thousands of our men and women, whose beautiful hair is the admiration of all— Among them is Miss Gussie Williams of the famous "Runin' Wild" Company, who says: "I just love to use Pluko Hair Dressing. It has such a delightful fragrance and makes my hair so soft and easy to arrange in any manner I wish." Pluko DRESS ANS NS Pluko HAIR DRESSING PREMIUM COLOR OF The Pluko Co. MONTREAL, Q.C. 12345 Pluko HAIR DRESSING BLACK AND WHITE CANS 40£ BIG GREEN CANS 25£ Pluko HAIR DRESSING DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. H Malones Will Be In Pittsburgh Next Month (Continued From First Page) Bertha Moseley Lewis, Chicago, Ill. a graduate of the University of Chicago, and recently headed the fashion show committee, which raised $3,000 for the Y.W.C.A. Mrs. Marie Macold Bethune, president of the National Federation of Women's Clubs, will speak at the formal opening here December 8. A special staff of Poro demonstrators from Polo College. St. Louis, Mo., will-be present. Cary B. Lewis D Saturday Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, Ill., formerly managing editor of the Chicago Defender and one of the political leaders of the Fourth ward, will arrive in the city Saturday and assist in making preparations for the formal opening, of Poro branch and office here December 8. Mr. Lewis had charge of the opening of the new Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., the annex opening and the opening of the Chicago branch November 21. He will stop at the Y. M. C. A. He will be joined by Mrs. Lewis and Cary B. Jr., December 5. Mr. Lewis was a classmate of John T. Clark of this city. Editor Joseph D. Bibb is grooming him for alderman. COMING:—"7-11" COMPANY TO THE ELMORE THEATRE CHRISTMAS WEEK THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON THE ROAD SATURDAY. NOVEMBER WINDICATI END'S Between 8th & 9th Sts. r Christmas ph Now! Delivers Your Selection Christmas Delivery ce Christmas Special Console Phonograph At a Remarkable Low Price VINDICATE Has Gifts Now While complete—Pay Later! bottles, grain sacks some of the most per. A "clean" sack made to a in refrigerator flane may alight safely a boat bot- igned with stabiliz- the water line. Entirely years, this raised from New Jersey. HEL CITY BANKING COM LIKE THE POSTAGE STAMP Dependent upon the ability to sell don't be discouraged because you to. Bring in any sum you can saving habit. It is worth which others and it will do as much as 4% Interest Helps! Open Your Savings Account Here 100 Is Enough With Which To Start SAVE! AND DEPO IN HEL CITY BANKING COM TWO BANKS AVENUE 6309 BROAD Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R EN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY vision and affiliated member of the American Post Melanie Wilson 1910 MISS GUSSIE WILLIAMS the RUNNIN' WILD' COVEN HAIR DRESSING DEALERS EVERYWHERE ARE SELLING IT AT THE OVERWHELMING RATE OF MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES YEARLY. ICATED O'S Open A Christmas Charge Account! 8th & 9th St. Christmas Now! Our Selection Delivery mas Special! Phonographs Low Price $ 79^{50} A "clean and secure" hand made to all customers and in refrigerator and pantries. Entertain in your favorite recent years, to be in the law hailed from the nation of Bali. BANKING COMPANY STAGE STAMP ability to sell and sell until necessary you can live north which. It brought as much to you. It Helps! s Account Here Which To Start AND DEPOSIT BANKING COMPANY Banks 6309 BROAD STREET Hiland 7813-R EVERY SATURDAY of the American Preservt Audit HAIR ISSING ERS EVERYWHERE CALLING IT AT THE HELMING RATE OF THAN A MILLION KAGES YEARLY. IGHT RIDERS DEST HOMES AND FIRE S DESTROY O FIRE BARNS IGHT RIDERS DESTROY HOMES AND FIRE BARNS Alleged Slayer of Dr. Wilkins Released KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 26. The State Thursday dismissed a first degree murder charge against Dillard Davis, accused of the slaying of Dr. Zoe. Wilkins, the marital adventures. Dr. Wilkins was stabbed to death in her home here last March and Davies, the woman's janitor, was arrested along with several other persons. shot out and the furniture in the front rooms was ruined by bullets, it is said. 'Grenshaw's son fled from his bed just before the raiders riddled it with bullets. BAYER PIRIN "PIRIN" and INSIST! Cross" on tablets you are Bayer Aspirin proved safe by physicians 24 years for Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Sandy "Bayer" box of 12 tablets also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. ture of Homocetic acidester of Balleylleacile ERTAKING CO. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN AY "BAYER ASPIRIN" an less you see the "Bayer Cross" on tac getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin millions and prescribed by physicians Colds Headache Neuralgia L Pain Toothache Neuritis R Safe Accept only "B which contains pro Handy "Bayer" board Also bottles of 24 an in the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticac JACKSON UNDERTAKII Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN less you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Successor to Howard E. Jackson 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 1212 WYLIE AVENUE, CITY Phone—Grant 9355 or Hemlock 9015 Night Call—Hemlock 727 WE SELL GLASSES ON CREDIT We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY SES ON CREDIT Will Examine Your Eyes and RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Pay As You Wear Them. anteed Prices Reasonable THIS COUPON TODAY We Will Examine Your Eyes and Furnish the RIGHT Glasses on an Easy Credit Plan—Pay As You Wear Them. All Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable SEND THIS COUPON TODAY Optical Co. U.S. in charge. Pittsburgh, Pa. Kentstone Bldg. Victor thief 1136 to 530 P.M. Appointment IS GOOD BLACKSTONE OPTICAL CO. 315 Fifth Ave., Room 402, Pittsburgh, Pa. Send me your credit card for glasses. Name Will be in for Examination (Date) A. M. P. M. APEX PRODUC The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR BRUGUET MAKE PAY THE AP PRODUCTS holds best parations MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HANDGUST MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. The Perfect Grower APEX DEMAND THIS TRADE MARK APEX ACADEMY OF COSMETIC TERAPY MAGAM SARA SPENCER-WASHINGTON PRESIDENT APEX HAIR COMPANY S51 No. 13th Street Philadelphia APEX VEGETABLE LATH-O SHAMPOOING THE IDEAL SCALP CLEANSER BUY THESE PREPARATIONS FROM YOUR HANDGUST SPECIAL TAR OIL FOR THE SCALP in postage stamps today for descriptive bookle size for the Hair. $100 worth of information. HASGOW, Ky., Nov. 26. — Nocturnal raiders attack the hpms of Earren county tobacco grower Wednesday night, firing and hundred shots into the and dynamiting tobacco belonging to the men whose they attacked. 200 shots were fired into a house of Parlin Clark. A towbar containing a five-acrecreep, the property of Jesse Clark, a race man, was dynamed and the man's home attacked. Cresshow home was badly with blisters, county officials it is said that between 20 raiders appeared in the house 2 a.m. and began firing warrants. Members of the guarded custody and possible bystander refuge in a back All the fright windows were Backstone Optical Co. S.S. H. MARCUIS, in charge. S.F. HAVE, Pittsburgh, Pa. Been Born, Blackstone Bldg. Morr Llewter Telephone withdrawn 1136 Began P.A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Deadlines by Appointment 101R CREDIT IS GOOD "NOW, NATALIE!" A Natalie Caldwell of the Dixie to Broadway Company is as mischievous as her snappy black eyes indicate. "Now, Natalie," her manager says very sternly and Natalie smiles. That's all there is—there isn't any more! Old Nations Negro, Writes Southerner BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 26. — (by A. N. P.) McCary of Anniston, writing to a local daily, the Bingham News, calls attention to the danger of America losing its first-place position in the world from racial amalgamation and, to prove hi: point, shows that all the great nations of antiquity were colored man and fell because of the effects of intermixture. He writes: If we pause amid the busy scenes of daily life to view the route which man has trod from the creation to the Crucifixion, or, down to the fall of the Roman empire, down to our day, if you will, we note that, scattered thickly along these various routes there lies the wrecks of principalities, kingdoms and empires, with here and there, one which, in t' zenith of its wealth and power ruled the world; however, their once intellectual and cultured and powerful populations no longer grace the earth—their name is history. Now their histories and tradition, if any remain or after monuments or inscriptions, if any remain, all teach us that, in their prosperous days, the white and black—white man and the Negro—were represented in their populations. But strange as it may seem, it is nevertheless true, that any remnant of their descendants which can be identified are colored—some shade of brown, red or yellow. If neither history, nor tradition, nor monument, nor inscription nor any remnant, of their descendants can be found, and investigation of their ruins reveals the idol—most infallible evidence that amalgamation destroyed them. Woman, Despondent, Attempts to End Life Mrs. Mary Carmankee, of 68 Pullerton street, attempted to end her life Thursday afternoon by taking poison tablets in her home, police say. The woman was removed to Mercy Hospital, where her condition was reported as serious. Mellon's Chauffeur 'Makes 45'—Hits Two WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. Police making a drive to end traffic deaths here added to their exhibits of evidence Thursday, a cabinet officer's car, which in a dash down Connecticut avenue, sent two men to hospitals and demolished a truck load of building material which got in its path and left a wake of broken automobile parts and crushed curbing. The car, a roadster, was listed as belonging to Secretary Mellon, but he was not in it. Arthur E. Sixsmith, secretary to Mellon was a passenger, and the chauffeur, George Day, was held by the police. COMING:—"7-11". COMPANY TO THE ELMORE THEATRE CHRISTMAS WEEK THE FUNNIEST SHOW ON THE ROAD For Hair-Dressing—Manicuring 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.) THE TEXAN $14.75 32.20 or 3S Cal. A POWERFUL, ACCU- RATE and 8AFE Swing OR VESTED and AP- PROVED by official EXPERTS. With Removable Inspection Plate. STRCTLY GUARANTEED SEND NO MONEY-Pay on de- livery. MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Potentate Main Figure In 'Love Suit' English Husband Suing Bank to Recover Money He Says Was Withheld in Effecting Settlement. LONDON, Nov. 26—The love of an unnamed Eastern potentate, a Negro; for the wife of an Englishman figured, in a £125,000 lawsuit here Friday which was described by the British press as "a story without parallel in modern times." A check for £150,000 is alleged to have been paid by this mysterious potentate, who is called by agreement in court "Mr. A" and who is pictured as "a good-looking man of twenty-four," as a settlement for the marital entanglement. The suit was brought by Charles Robinson, a former bookmaker, against the Midland Bank for £125,000 as the balance from £150,000 alleged "to have been had and received by the bank for his use; or, alternately, the same amount of money for negligence." The bank denies it received this money or that it was for Robinson's use, saying further that Robinson was concerned in a conspiracy to obtain money by blackmail and in these circumstances is not entitled to recover in the action. Lord Halsbury, attorney for Robinson, described this defense as "a most hideous charge of blackmailing conspiracy." On the other hand, Sir John Simons, one of the leaders of the Liberal party, who is counsel for the bank, in his cross-examination of Robinson tried to make the plaintiff admit that it was a plot to trap "Mr. A." with Mrs. Robinson, but Robinson denied participation in any plot. The courtroom was filled with fashionably dressed women to hear Lord Halsbury's charges. Accordin, to him, Mrs. Robinson met the potentate at the Victory Ball in London in November, 1919. She planned to go to the Orient with him, but when she was in a Paris hotel one of Robinson's acquaintances, Montague Noel Newtown, broke into the room and terrified him from her purpose by threatening to betray her to Robinson. Newtown was one of three men alleged by Halsbury to have obtained from Robinson by trickery £125,000 of the settlement money, one of the others having been "Mr. A.'s" gide-d-camp. Deputy Diagne and Rene Maran In Court Battle PARIS, France, Nov. 26.—Georges Clemenceau will make his first public appearance since his defeat by M. Deschanel for the Presidency of the Republic at Versailles in 1919, when he appears as a witness in the Assizes Court in Paris Monday in the suit for criminal libel brought against Rene Maran, the noted colored author, by the Senegalese Deputy, M. Diagne. Maran is known principally for having won the Prix Goncourt for the best French novel in 1921 with his "Batoula." Maramis new editor of the newspaper Efs Continents. In this newspaper, according to the allegation, Maran accused Diagne, while the latter was acting as High Commissioner for recruiting Negro troops under the Clemenceau cabinet, of having received a certain sum for each soldier enlisted in Senegal. Maran also charged that the French Negro troops were ruthlessly sacrificed and sent to butchery during the war. Jury Deadlock Frees Woman In Murder Case LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26. — The case of Mrs. Alice Johnson of 1146 E. 12th street, charged with having shot to death her sweetheart, Lem uel brown, last August, was tried in Judge Hahn's court last week. The jury failed to agree on a verdict claiming that insufficient evidence had been produced by the prosecution to warrant conviction. The judge discharged the jury and ordered the release of Mrs. Johnson. Sheriff Disarmed by Oklahoma Citizens OKEMAH, Okla., Nov. 26—Race feeling flamed up in Okfuskee county last Wednesday, after a group of colored citizens had disarmed R. H. McKennon, sheriff, and J. L. McAlester, who had gone to serve a warrant on John Owen. Rhinelanders Seek to Annul Son's Marriage (Continued From First Page) lander got in and drove away. Mrs. Rhinelander remained at the house, and Rhinelander did not return, neighbors said. From several sources it was reported that Philip Rhinelander had summoned his son to New York for a family council to discuss a dissolution of the marriage. Spottswood D. Bowers, attorney for Philip Rhinelander, refused to discuss the reports. Mrs. Albert "Footsy" Miller, sister of the bride, and, who lives next to the Jones home, was quoted as discussing negotiations with neighbors. "Alice may accept terms," she was quoted by neighbors as having told them, "if the Rhinelanders offer them, but they have got to be good. If the Rhinelanders want to get rid of us, we'll go away, but it will have to be a heap of money." "Never Took Such a Loss," said one manufacturer who sold us 800 of these dresses. "Every dress in the lot is less than cost to make." And there are a thousand more equally marvelous dresses. Now for Sal Now for Our Greatest "Ten Dollar" Sale of Dresses 100 New Party Dresses All the newest pastel shades. Many trimmed with flowers, laces, ribbons. Sensational Purchases from Overstocked Manufacture —Together with Hundreds of Dresses from Our Rece $16.75 Dress Sale SACRIFICED for This Most Extraordinary Event. $10 Now When Women Offering Values SIZES FOR Misses, Small and Large Women A Few of the Dresses in This Sale at $10 Now When Women Are Wanting a New Coat for Thanksgiving We are Offering Values That Would Cause a Sensation at the Season's Close 1 THREE FRANK&SEDER Fifth Avenue, Smithfield and Diamond Streets. RICH, HEAVY MATERIALS That makers use only in better dresses. In some instances the materials are worth more than tomorrow's sale price. est "Ten Dollar" resses from Overstocked Manufacturers dreds of Dresses from Our Recent ACRIFICED for This Most Ex- Sensational Purchases from Overstocked Manufacturers Together with Hundreds of Dresses from Our Recent $16.75 Dress Sale SACRIFICED for This Most Extraordinary Event. $10 Buy a really fine Dress for Th a nksgiving and the holidays at an inexpensive price. Choose From $15 Dresses $20 Dresses $25 Dresses And There Are a Few Worth Even More Than That! If the dresses were not already in our possession we would never believe that such values could be procured to sell at TEN DOLLARS. It is common knowledge that the unseasonable weather has slowed up the dress business—and that certain dress manufacturers have produced garments far exceeding the demand. And, although the retail season is now at its height, the manufacturing season is done. Styles for Street, Afternoon & Evening Hatins Bengalines Canton Crepes Lorcheens Faces Hairlines Macquard Crepes Twill Bloom, etc. $15 Dresses $20 Dresses $25 Dresses And There Are a Few Worth Even More Than That! If the dresses were not already in our possession we would never believe that such values could be procured to sell at TEN DOLLARS. It is common knowledge that the unseasonable weather has slowed up the dress business—and that certain dress manufacturers have produced garments far exceeding the demand. And, although the retail season is now at its height, the manufacturing season is done. Styles for Street, Afternoon & Evening Satins Bengalines Canton Crepes Lorcheens Laces Hairlines Jacquard Crepes Twill Bloom, etc. SECO FLOOR New Coat for Thanksgiving We are Sensation at the Season's Close The Fur Trimmed COATS Misses, Women, Stylish Stouts 28.50 superbly tailored of fine materials. The mappings are better quality than would be posed this price under normal conditions—and who had in mind spending $40 to $50 for marvelous values can be had in this sale at Rich Furs High-Grade Fur Trimmed COATS For Juniors, Misses, Women, Stylish Stouts $28.50 These coats are superbly tailored of fine materials. The materials and fur trimmings are better quality than would be possible to sell in coats at this price under normal conditions—and we urge every woman who had in mind spending $40 to $50 for a coat to see what marvelous values can be had in this sale at only $28.50. On collars and cuffs; collars, cuffs and borders. Genuine Beaver Natural Squirrel Manchurian Wolf French Seal (Dyed Goney) Marmink Natural Skunk Muskrat Meufflon E & SEDER—SECOND FLOOR New York Show Booked For Elmore Theatre Next Week "Demi Virgin" With Evelyn Ellis, Coming Sensational Farce Comedy, Which Took East By Storm, Will Be Presented to Local Theatergoers. Departing from the usual musical comedy attraction the Elmore theatre will present for the week of December the first the sensational farce comedy, "The Demi Virgin." Readers will readily recall that this big comedy two seasons ago was the talk of New York and created quite a sensation through its daring and laugh provoking smacks. Not since the days of "Charlie's Aunt" has any comedy provided so many laughs. The story of "The Demi Virgin" has to do with a couple of moving picture actors and actresses who while taking pictures at Hollywood, California, meet and fall in love with each other. Two of the company are married one morning early, just previous to going to work on a picture in the studio. The husband, shortly after the ceremony, is called upon by a former sweetheart, Blue Bird Tea Room 6266 Frankstown Avenue THANKSGIVING MENU Tomato Bisque Olives Celery Roast Young Turkey or Roast Chicken Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Cold Slaw Corn Pudding Sweet Yams Pumpkin or Mince Pie Tea, Coffee or Milk Special 25s Gardiner-Williams Ma Gardiner-Williams Manufacturing Co., Inc. Will open their Department Store at 1907-1909-1911 South Street, in January. We are asking 5,000 persons to loan us the sum of $2.00 with interest, for 5 years. The support of churches, soo clubs solicited. Write or call We are asking 5,000 persons to loan us the sum of $2.00, or more, with interest, for 5 years. The support of churches, societies and clubs solicited. Write or call 717 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Locust 0481 TRY EDDIE'S IDEA 2300 SEVENTH N. W. Corner NEW YO Ladies' entrance E. P. Armistead, Prop. HITS AND NOTICE "DOUBLE CROSSIN' PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE Columbia Records. Another, 'It's Right to Be Your Man,' etc. "I've learned to DO WITHOUT YOU THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY A HATEFUL BLUES." Girl, if he doesn't MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AIN'T C These songs are 25 cents each. Send Address PERRY BRADFORD M 1547 Broadway Sunday Eve. Dec. 7 1924 RENAISSANCE Casino 138th St. & 7th Ave. Ticket ...; $1.00 "I HEARD THE (When the hands worked a half h Orchestrations and By A. HAR RUBY M TRY EDDIE'S IDEAS IN FOODSTUFF 2300 SEVENTH AVENUE. N. W. Corner 135th Street NEW YORK CITY. Ladies' entrance around the corner. E. P. Armistead, Prop. Phone Bradhurst 0634. HITS AND NOTHING BUT HITS! "DOUBLE CROSSIN" PAPA, DON'T DOUBLE CROSS ME," sung by Bessie Smith on Columbia Records. Another, "It's Right Here for You." "HE'S A MEAN, MEAN MAN, BUT HE'S GOOD TO ME." Gigger hit than "He Used to Be Your Man," etc. "IVE LEARNED TO DO WITHOUT YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% melody. "THE RIGHT WAY IS THE BEST WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. "HATEFUL BLUES." Girls, if he doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. "MY CRYIN' DAYS ARE OVER, AINT GOIN' TO CRY NO MO." Those songs are 25 cents each. Sand ONE DOLLAR and get them all. "I HEARD 'THE CALLS AT SIX" (When the hands worked a half hour overtime, how they kicked.) Orchestrations and song copies 50c each. By A. HART WILSON Syncopated Orchestras and Entertainers Music and entertainment for any occasion. Songs and orchestrations arranged. ARROW MUSIC PUBLISHING 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW Y Phone Bradhurst 0660. Ruby Mason, Mus. Director. W. Astor Morga ARROW MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 2305 SEVENTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Phone Bradhurst 0660. Ruby Mason, Mus. Director. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. FOUR TRIO OF BEAUTIES WITH "THE DEMI VIRGIN" Evelyn Ellis who happens to be casted for a part of a vamp to play opposite to him in which she has a scene that calls for a fervent love situation. The wife in the meantime comes into the studio, sees her husband of just a few hours in the arms of the vamp, not thinking at the time that it was merely a picture rehearsal. Mad with jealousy she runs to a lawyer and applies for a divorce, just three hours after her marriage. From then on the fun begins and throughout the studio the wife known as Gloria is called by her associates "The Demi Virgin." The fun is fast and clever throughout the entire three acts and novel situations arise from time to time that cause even the most blase to scream with chuckles of laughter. The cast is a large one and is headed by that well known and excellent actress Eyelyn Ellis, who has been a featured player in all the big New York productions. Miss Ellis is supported by a cast of artists that have long since been recognized as the foremost players in the theatre world. H. L. Pryor, a player of CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER WOOD & DIAMOND to loan us the sum of $2.00, or more. The support of churches, societies and Write or call: P. Pa. Locust 0481 IDEAS IN FOODSTUFF TWENTH AVENUE, Corner 135th Street NEW YORK CITY. ance around the corner. Phone Bradhurst 0634. NOTHING BUT HITS! DOUBLE CROSS ME." sung by Bessle Smith on Right Here for You." HE'S GOOD TO ME." Gigger hit than "He Used TO YOU NOW." Get this. It's 100% melody. WAY AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. doesn't treat you right, sing this one to him. N'T GOIN' TO CRY NO MO." Send ONE DOLLAR and get them all. ORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. New York, N. Y. "TOO BAD JIM" This is my ticket to Bud Allen's Affair -- He's Bringing -- FLETCHER HENDERSON 3—Other Orchestras—3 Dancing All Night with Shelton Brooks, Eddie Green and a BIG bunch of Stars. THE CALLS AT SIX" half hour overtime, oh how they kicked.) and song copies 50c each. HART WILSON Y MASON'S C PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY Bradhurst 0660. tor. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. Locust 0481 J. high reputation, will be found in the leading support with such well known players as Rudolph Grey, Ruth Carr, Alonzo Fenderson, Margaret Brown, Marie Hicks, Mara Brazil, the famous dancer from "The Follies Berge," Paris, and a host of others. A special carload of scenery and effects are carried, in fact the play will be produced here in all its entirety as seen in New York at the Eltinge theatre. For lovers of good clean comedy and who appreciate good acting of the better sort, "The Demi Virgin" will satisfy the most exacting theatre goer. There will be a special midnight show on Friday at 11:30 p. m. There will be two shows nightly; the first one will start promptly at 7:30 p. m., while the second show will be on at 9:45 p. m. It can be safely stated that "The Demi Virgin" is the biggest and most sensational show now on tour and patrons of the Elmore will do well to come early so as to be sure of obtaining a good seat, as indications are that packed houses will be the rule during the week. Popular prices will prevail, no increase being made for this big attraction, as the manager of the Elmore feels that when the opportunity comes to give his patrons something extraordinary, they should receive the benefit of the same; so, therefore, the prices will remain at the popular figure of 25, 35 and 50 cents. Bolte Suit Against Cohen Is Dismissed NEW ORLEANS, Ln., Nov. 26.—(A. N. P.)—The opinion of the American public, north and south, was sustained in the action of Federal Judge Rufus E. Foster, who dismissed the suit of Edward Bolte, a lawyer of Washington, said to be barred, which had been brought against Walter L. Cohen, comptroller of the customs here, charging that Mr. Cohen was holding his office illegally because he was not a citizen of the United States. In bringing the suit, Bolte attacked the legality of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, holding that it was never adopted legally and that therefore, Cohen, and all Negroes were not lawfully entitled to the rights of American citizens. "Statesmen, jurists and historians have termed that amendment the American Magna Charta," declared Judge Foster, "and some have even termed it the Maxima Charta. For 56 years it has stood as a bulwark against attacks on the rights of citizens." Finds Wife Who Left His Home, Shoots NEWARK. N. J., Nov. 26 — Mrs. Florence Davis, was wounded last Wednesday night when shot three times, the police say, by her husband, from whom she separated Monday. She was taken to the City Hospital, where it was found that she had been shot in the chest, both thighs and left hand. The husband, Fred Davis, escaped. According to the police, the woman left home after a quarrel with her husband, and engaged a furnished room at 142 Union street. Wednesday night at about 7:30 o'clock the husband went to her room and sought admission. When she learned who it was, she refused to open the door, it was said, whereupon he left. He returned a short time later, broke open the door and shot her, the police say. Two shots were fired in the room, the police report, and then as Mrs. Davis ran down the stairs screaming, there was a third. Patrolmen Moran and Elsie, passing the Third Precinct auto patrol, saw a crowd gathering and investigated. They took Mrs. Davis to the hospital, where it was said her injuries were considered not serious. Davis is described as twenty-seven years old, five feet nine inches tall and weighing 150 pounds. He has a sister in Columbia, S. C., whence the couple came about a year and a half ago, and a brother in this city. Davis was employed by the Standard Boltitulic Company. ked For Elmore Th E DEMI VIRGIN" Theatrical Comm Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. (WEEK OF NOV. 24) Glenn & Jenkins, Keith's 81st street, New York City. Seymour & Jeanette, Proctor's, Fifth avenue, New York City, and Vernon, N. Y. second half. Melinda and Dade, Proctor's, Albany, N. Y., and Goveraville, N. Y., and half. Clifford & Gray, Keith's, Dayton, O., and Bialto, Louisville, Ky. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, B. F. Keith's, Philadelphia, Pa. Dave and Tressie, Colonial, Allentown, Pa., and Albee, Easton, Pa. Drake & Walker, Bombay Girls, Palace, Portsmouth, Va. Seymour & Jeanette, Proctor's, Fifth avenue, New York City, and Mt. Vernon, N. Y. second half. Melinda and Dade, Proctor's, Albany, N. Y., and Goveraville, N. Y., second half. Clifford & Gray, Keith's, Dayton, O., and Rialto, Louisville, Ky. Bill (Bojangles) Robinson, B. F. Keith's, Philadelphia, Pa. Waters and Dancer, still on the Pacific Coast. Palace, New Haven, Conn., and Palace, Paul, Minn. Clarence Dotson, the lone ace, Palace, New Haven, Conn., and Palace, Bridgeport, Conn. Harris and Holley, Palace, St. Paul, Minn. Lee (Boots) Marshall, Revue, Pantages, Omaha; Neb. "I continue their second week at the dieu to Broadway after a most splen- h burlesque. "Step On It" appeared at the Columbia and were highly com- week at the Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. que, "Sliding Billy Watson," Casino, que, "Talk of the Town," New Gayety, kers," Gayety, Detroit, Mich. Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue, dway," continue around $16,000 weekly the Players played to capacity houses penn. artiste, formerly with "Shuffle Along" and to co-star at the Cotton Club (for- ing with Edith Wilson and Ida Brown. with great success, along with Leonard ith and Broadway, New York. ports Noble Sissle paid a large sum ord in New York—$458. Stars That Shine By BILLY JONES Plantation Days, Orpheum, Quincy, Ill., and Orpheum, Galesburg, Ill., second half. Miller and Lyle's "Runnin' Wild" continue their second week at the American, St. Louis, Mo. "The Chocolate Dandies" bids adieu to Broadway after a most splendid record. Naomi and Brazillian Nuts, with burlesque. "Step On It" appeared on Broadway once again last week at the Columbia and were highly commended in the press notices, present week at the Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y. "The Three Eddies," with burlesque, "Sliding Billy Watson," Casino, Boston, Mass. Easton and Stewart, with burlesque, "Talk of the Town," New Gayety, Dayton, O. Billy Cumby with "Record Breakers," Gayety, Detroit, Mich. Julian Arthur and Bond with Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revue, Miner's, Bronx, New York. Florence Mills in "Disix to Broadway," continue around $16,000 weekly at the Broadhurst, New York. Ida Anderson and her Lafayette Players played to capacity houses last week at the Venus, Memphis, Tenn. Edith Spencer, talented little artiste, formerly with "Shuffle Along" and "Runnin' Wild," has been secured to co-star at the Cotton Club (formerly the De Luxe), New York, along with Edith Wilson and Ida Brown. Greenlee & Drayton continue with great success, along with Leonard Harper's Revue at the Hollywood, 49th and Broadway, New York. According to the income tax reports Noble Sissle paid a large sum than any theatrical performer on record in New York—$458. JACOB L. PHILLIPS REAL ESTATE & MORTGAGE BROKER Homes of the Better Kind In Good Localities On Easy Terms 6311 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Hiland 5576 Stars Thad By BILLY Babe Brown has a home in Rochester, band will remain with Minstrels as atage m Billy E. Jones, the satile singer and rai producing a number of hits, including Papa, Tell Me If My body Else." At the M Frank Kirk has jo Walkers' Minstrels, royalty act. Babe Brown has returned to her husband Brown and her husband will remain with the 'Sid Paris' Minstrels as stage manager. Billy E. Jones, the well-known verset and ragtime singer, producing a number of New York song hits, including "Double-crossing Papa," "Tell Me If You Want Somebody Else." At the Majestic Theater. Frank Kirk has joined "Beck and Walkers" Minstrels, presenting his hovely act. Powers Black and Tan orchestra and entertainers are playing an indescribe engagement at the Riverside Cafe in Danville, Ill. Ed Tolliver is presenting a Chinese act with the Georgia, Minstrels, Johnny Woods, the versitiliquist is also with the performers. Chicken Soup Stuffed Celery Olives Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Parisene Potatoes Creamed Green Peas Desert Plum Pudding Chef—Chary Vincent Lopez has placed a colored band with the white musical comedy "Sitting Pretty." They are at Hartman's Theater, Columbus, Ohio, this week. Harry Stout's famous jazz band is a big attraction at the Douglas Theater, New York, where feature photo plays are also an attraction. Lois Grant and her Plaza players are a big attraction on the T. O. B. A. Tine. The Dixie Four are a big hit on the big time in the West. The Gibson Trio has been scoring a big success. Their dancing is also a hit. Billy E. Jones is doing Radio work in Columbus, Ohio. "Follow Me" company, musical comedy, will play in New York at Fayette Theater. Billy McLaurens big act, "The Brown Skin Vamp" is en route through Georgia. Temple Pool and Billiard Parlor is headquarters for waiters, athletes, and hotel men. "Smitty" and "Sell" invite you to inspect their pool parlor. Fla. Whites Slay Two Men Fla. Whites Slay Two Men DO YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HARMONY? You Will Enjoy Hearing the Celebrated World's Famous Williams Colored Singers In Concert at CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, SCHENLEY PARK Monday Evening, December 15th, 8:15 P. M. Under the Auspices 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, Pearce Pharmacy, 7806 Frankstown Ave. 6407 Frankstown Ave. Dorsey's Music Shop, Lincoln Drug Co. 6331 Frankstown Ave. 6266 Frankstown Ave. West's Pharmacy, Crampton's Pharmacy, 2337 Wylie Ave. 1403 Wylie Ave. Jenning's Pharmacy, Vaughn Brothers, 2136 Center Ave. 626 Brushston Ave. Strobo Pharmacy, 3350 Penn Avenue. The men, accordion wore asked to leave their participation in cartage contracts. Ed to heed the war of masked men in sulted. It is claim through their perility have been able to competitors in various tures in this section has caused considerations on the part of here. The four men un Steve Duko, propriety Delivery and Tran Norman Ives, Jr., p Ives Heavy Hauling Witt, a gasoline sale LAKE CITY, Fla., Nov. 26. Four young white men were lodged in jail Friday charged with being members of a gang of masked men, alleged to have killed W. L. Shaw, wealthy lumber man, and to have beaten into insensibility Priest Williams, hotel proprietor and a large land owner in this section. The men, according to the police, were asked to leave town because of their participation in hauling and cartage contracts. When they failed to heed the warnings, the visit of masked men in automobiles resulted. It is claimed these men, through their superior business ability have been able to outstrip white competitors in various business ventures in this section and this fact has caused considerable hard feelings on the part of shiftless whites here. The four men under arrest are: Steve Duke, proprietor of Duke's Delivery and Transfer Company; Norman Ives, Jr., proprietor of the Ive Heavy Hauling Company; Cody Witt, a gasoline salesman, and B. F. Eatman, a lumber man. County officials say that other arrests are expected, as every effort will be put forth to bring the members of the gang to the bar of justice. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Ruth C. Ruth Garr Clark Memorial To Have Floor Team Clark Memorial Church of Homestead, Pa., has established a Community Center, which at the present time is the equal of any in pennsylvania and from the interest which is being shown by the people of Homestead it bids fair to soon surpass any of its kind among the colored people of Pennsylvania. This Community Center is for the people of Homestead to help in their uplift in a social, athletic and literary way. To this end Miss Harrington of Columbus, O., has been secured to look after the social work as well as the physical instru tion for the ladies and children. "Cum" Posey has been secured to coach the girls' and young men's basket ball teams. The young men's basket ball team and the Clark Memorial girls' are open to play at home or abroad any teams in Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia. Jdress Basketball Manager, Clark Memorial Church, Homestead, Pa. SPECIAL TURKEY DINNER THANKSGIVING DAY Stuffed Celery Olives Stuffed Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Parisenc Potatoes Creamed Green Peas Desert Plum Pudding KID WELCH-GUS GREENLEE, Prop. WM. CLEVELAND, Mgr. PARAMOUNT INN 1213 WYLIE AVE. Special Entertaining 1 FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, illustrations and the new attractive style for hardworking. It should be in your home, is amenable to all ages and is at FREE. We sell it and send a postal, mounting note of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable supplier of Coloured women's hair, jacket, compartment and sell direct at the lowest manufacturer's prices. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN The thick, heavy jacket, combined with extra heavy, back, sent postal this day. Money back if not satisfied. Write today for your book—satisfyly FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York City CARNEGIE MUSIC HALL, SCHENLEY PARK Monday Evening, December 15th, 8:15 P. M. Under the Auspices of the BETHESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Favorites everywhere. To hear them is to enjoy them; to know them is to love them. Hancher's Confectionery, 7806 Frankstown Ave. Dorsey's Music Shop. 6331 Frankstown Ave. West's Pharmacy, 2337 Wylie Ave. Jenning's Pharmacy, 2136 Center Ave. Mr's Confectionery, Frankstown Ave. Fry's Music Shop, Frankstown Ave. Ut's Pharmacy, 487 Wylie Ave. Ing's Pharmacy, 66 Center Ave. Strobo Pharmacy, 3350 Penn Avenue. Admission 50c—75c—$1.00—$1.50 ALL SEATS RESERVED SATURDAY NOVEMBER re Next e Next Week PENNSYLVANIA TRUST LOMPANY FORMERLY SOUTH SIDE TRUST CO. Fifth Avenue at Wm. Penn Way It's Convenient safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account Girl Singer Heard in New York Over Radio WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 26. — (P. N. S.) Miss Lydia Mason, of this city, was hear last Friday night in New York in piano recital with the Fisk jubilee singers, who have just returned from a successful Europea tour. Miss Mason, Friday, received the award of one of the $1,000 fellow.hips in music given by the Juilliard musical foundation. She was the only colored applicant to be examined by the board of directors of that society. "Sell Hall and H. V. Smith, ("Smilty.") invite you to inspect their new Billiard Parlor at 515 Wylie avenue. Announcing the opening of THE EAST END SCHOOL OF MUSIC Auspices of the East End Park 6352 Station Street, East F. PIANOFORTE ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY PUPILS IN ALL G HOURS—Afternoons 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 10 P. M. John L. McDew, President. New York Socie HESTRA AND MILITARY BAND INSTRUCTIONS PUPILS IN ALL GRADES ACCEPT RS—Afternoons 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 10 P. M. L. McDew, President. ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND INSTRUCTION CASE PUPILS IN ALL GRADES ACCEPTED New York Society's Rendezvou Entertainment Extraordinaire The Nest Club, Inc 169 West 133rd Street—2 Doors East of 7th A The Nest Club, Inc. West.133rd Street-2 Doors East of 7th Avenue 169 West.133rd Street—2 Doors East of 7th Aven Bamville Club, Inc. Order Direct — BUY B THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAST For Columbia, Okch, Brunawild, including sacred music SEND NO Just pay postman when Parcels shipped same day CATALOG Send for free Catalogue shop LATES We carry the most complete stock ORDER FROM 14042 Weeping Willow Blues Bye Bye Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 12258 Jelly Bean Blues Countin' the Blues Sung by Ma Rainey 12235 Regular Man Blues Mama Don't Lose Sung by Lotlie Beaman 2671 I Wonder What Become of Sail Follow the Swallow Sung by Al Jolson 14032 Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 14039 Basement Blues Mama Gone—Good Bye Sung by Clara Smith OKER 8161 Pleading the Blues If I Don't Find My Brown Sung by Sara Martin 8159 Stranger Blues Can anybody take Sweet Mama Away Sung by Simple Wallace SACRED AN 12233 Roll, Jordan, Roll I'm Going to Meet My Mother Quartilee 12221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartilee 12231 Where Shall I Be I'm Going to Build Right on Dirt Shore Norfolk Jubilee Quartilee 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartilee Q. R. S. PLAY Rally Go Long Mule Mandalay Check numbers wanted. Send or ORDER Direct { From Headquarter for Race Artist Record — BUY BY MAIL — THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORD FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR Columbini, Okch, Brunawlek, Paramount, Alax, Compass, including sacred and spiritual numbers. SEND NO. MONEY Just pay postman when he delivers C. O. D. parcel. Parcels shipped same day we receive your order. CATALOGUE FREE Send for free Catalogue showing pictures of all the stars. LATEST HITS Arrive the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them ORDER FROM THIS LIST Weeping Willow Blues Bye Bye Blues Sung by Beasle Smith 75e Jelly Bean Blues Countin' the Blues Sung by Ma Rainey 75e Regular Man Blues Mama Can't Loose Sung by Lottie Beaman 75e I Wonder What Become of Salt Follow the Swallow Sung by Al Jolson Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues Sung by Bessle Smith 75e Basement Blues Mamas Gone—Good Bye Sung by Clara Smith 75e OKEH RECORDS Pleading the Blues If I Don't Find My Brown Sung by Sara Martin Stranger Blues Can anybody take Sweet Mama Awake Sung by Simple Wallace 75e SACRED AND SPIRITUAL Roll, Jordan, Boll I'm Going to Meet My Mother 75e Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartette Where Shall I Be I'm Going to Build Right on But Stone Norfolk Jubilee Quartette I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartette Q. R. S. PLAYER ROLLS $12.3 Mula Mula ay What'll I Do Pinchbacks Jall House Blues numbers wanted. Send order with your name and address 65 West 129th Street-2 Doors East of Lenox Ave JOHN CAREY and MAL FRAZIER, Managers Order Direct From Headquarter for Race Artist Recor BUY BY MAIL Order Direct From Headquarter for Race Artist Recor BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTOR For Columbia, Okeh, Brunawlek, Paramount, Alax, Compaise including encered and spiritual numbers. SEND NO. MONEY Just pay postman when he delivers C. O. D. parcel. 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 ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14042 Weeping Willow Blues Bye Bye Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 75e 12258 Jelly Bean Blues Countin' the Blues Sung by Ma Rainey 75e 12235 Regular Man Blues Mama Can't Lose Sung by Lottie Beaman 75e 2671 I Wonder What Come of Salt Follow the Swallow Sung by Al Jolson 75e 14032 Workhouse Blues House Rent Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 75e 14039 Basement Blues Mamas Gone—Good Bye Sung by Clara Smith 75e # OKEH RECORDS 8161 Pleading the Blues If I Don't Find My Brown Sung by Sara Martin Stranger Blues Can anybody take Sweet Mama Away Sung by Simple Wallace 75e 14041 Done Sail by Sailboat Freight Traan Blues Sung by Clara Smith 14027 Salt Water Bone Rainy Weather Bone Sung by Sailboat 14034 Deep Blue Sea Bone Tama Masquer Bone Sung by Clara Smith 12220 Death Letter Bone Kentucky Man Bone Sung by Hickory 12230 Black Spatch Bone I Want to Know the Bone Sung by Bessie Smith 12232 Ma Jane Blues Praising Blues Sung by Clara Smith SACRED AND SPIRITUAL 12233 Roll, Jordan, Boll I'm Going to Meet My Mother 75e Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12221 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn 75e Sung by Sunset Quartette 12234 Where Shall I Be I'm Going to Build Right on Dat Shore Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12225 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot 75e Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 10335 Wicked Bowl Hard Tear Song Dance 12076 On Cave O Lord O Song 12073 That When A Marriage 12217 Crinkel Saw De Enkeel Saw De Song Quartette GOLDMAN & WOLF Largest Exclusive Ra PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVE. (Upgrade B As Near to You Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store ONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICE 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Appointed Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Race Artists Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRIC 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Offer It's Convenient safe and friendly what more do you want 4% on Savings and a dollar will Start an Account THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THER TIME AGAIN BRING HUSHED today are the whizzing wheels of commerce, silent the calls of industry working day throngs. It is Thanksgiving and the home holds forth. Barren are the fields that but yesterday bedecked themselves in the fullness of foliage in all its resplendent color that artists are wont to paint. Cattle secreting for it is Thanksgiving and bitter winter is on the way. Time, venerable old father of our earthly destiny, has again brought us this day of after a fashion, universally recognized. In the spirit of nature today, we are reposed, brought, the good, the bad and all, for who knows but that the good is not bad and have passed eternally, another year is done. Let us note what happened, on the one Nippon and tiny Java; rolling, tumbling oceans swallowed numerous worthy ships; my famine stalked thru countless homes exhausting men, women, children and tiny babes; his posture, uncalled for accidents and wilful negligence. Think of it! All this and more and I were spared. You and I toil on, peacefully, calmly, continuously, unknowingly and right that we should pause, look up to Glory and thank Him who died that you ATHER TIME AGAIN BRINGS THANKSGIVING HUSHED today are the whizzing wheels of commerce, silent the calls of industry, deserted the shops of toilers, and the highways of their working day throngs. It is Thanksgiving and the home holds forth. Barren are the fields that but yesterday bedecked themselves in the fullness and beauty of ripening fruit and grain. Gone is the forest foliage in all its resplendent color that artists are wont to paint. Cattle secreting a desire to roam the fields, cling knowingly to their fold, for it is Thanksgiving and bitter winter is on the way. Time, venerable old father of our earthly destiny, has again brought us this day of thanks which is cherished by some, forgotten by others, but after a fashion, universally recognized. In the spirit of nature today, we are reposed, reminiscent and thankful for that which flitting time has brought, the good, the bad and all, for who knows but that the good is not bad and the bad is not good. Three hundred sixty-six golden days have passed eternally, another year is done. Let us note what happened, on the one hand: Mother Earth's unrestful sleeping laid waste ambitious Nippon and tiny Java; rolling, tumbling oceans swallowed numerous worthy ships; mighty fires swept cities and a wide expanse of forest lands; famine stalked thru countless homes exhausting men, women, children and tiny babes; Death, grim reaper that he is, claimed scores by cold, exposure, uncalled for accidents and wilful negligence. Think of it! All this and more since we last gave thanks, and yet, on the other hand, you and I were spared. You and I toil on, peacefully, calmly, continuously, unknowingly of the untold deprivations of our fellow men. It is meet and right that we should pause, look up to Glory and thank Him who died that you and I miht live. We are thankful for the late Madam C. J. Walker, that she lived, that she founded this institution which daily proves its civic, charitable and commercial right to exist; that her generous, big hearted daughter is "carrying on" guiding the destiny of her heritage assisted by capable men and women throughout the world, who caught her mother's vision and have builded to their own right respectful and well paying businesses. We thank Him from whom all blessings flow. We thank Him for life, for food and for shelter, aye, for our great prosperity. We thank Him that our land is at peace with other lands; for the racial harmony which struggles to exist in spite of disturbing elements; for the useful organizations, Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.'S, Red Cross, Salvation Army, and all, who strive to be the Good Samaritan. We thank Him for our schools, our churches and for other evidences of our intellectual growth. We implore of Him greater means with which these established institutions might better serve their aims and for the birth and growth of others We are thankful for our nation, its head, and all the political divisions of our land. May they each have a full realization and profound respect of every citizen's rights, liberties and pursuit of happiness, irrespective of race, color or creed. We are indeed thankful for the tradition of Thanksgiving handed down from our fathers, which imbels us to pause and raise our voices unto Almighty God in appreciation of all that the year has brought, not that each and every morn is Thanksgiving, but that today the nation bows and we join in the praise of Him from whom all blessings flow. We thank Him for our racial group, its cherished hopes and ambitions and for the rapid progress toward our place in the sun. May He make us each keepers of our fellow men, loyal, courageous and true, a substantial God-fearing entity. SIGNED. The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Inc. 640 N. West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. A'Lelia Walker, Pres., F. B. Ransom, Atty. and Mgr. MAKERS OF 18 SUPERFINE HAIR and TOILET PREPARATIONS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 SIGNED, Professional ATHLETICS THE WORLD OVER LINCOLN HAS WON 13 GAMES, AND HOWARD 11, SIX HAVE BEEN TIES First Howard-Lincoln Contest Played in 1893 Game Has Become Real "Classic Since 1919. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. In 1893 a group of students representing Howard University and Lincoln University arranged the first Howard-Lincoln football game for Thanksgiving Day. The game Was played on Howard Campus before 2,000 spectators, all of whom stood around the gridiron throughout the contest. In those days finances were meager and the source of all incomes for the propagation of sports, as well as for carrying on the social activities attendant thereto, came directly from the student body, who managed their own athletics. In 1912 the administration at Howard took over the control of all students' activities, including Howard-Lincoln games, might not be amiss. Of the twenty-nine games played Howard has won 11 and lost 13. Six contests ended in tie scores. With the exception of last year's 6 to 6 tie and the 5 to 5 game of 1908 all the other deadlocks were scoreless. Six of Howard's eleven triumphs were recorded in the first decade of the classic. In 1904 the "Lions" scored a 1 to 0 victory over the "Bisons," who were then called the "Bulldogs." This wave of triumph continued until 1908, when Howard managed to tie the count at 5 all. The years of plenty for the Bulldogs extended. From 1909 to 1914, when he won by the decisive margin of 14 to 0. Since that date, with the exception of the two tie games in 1919 and 1923 and the two overwhelming victories of 1916 and 1920, when the "Bulldogs" won by margins of 26 to 0 and 42 to 0, respectively, Lincoln has held the ascendency. The keynote of these contests was struck in 1919, when the game was held in Philadelphia for the first time. The eyes of the athletic world were opened to the possibilities and importance of this growing classic. Fully 18,000 fans "sat in" on the struggle, a thing thought impossible by a large majority of the university authorities and followers. Social Philadelphia was awakened from its many years of slumber and began to vie with Washington as the social center of the Negro universe. Twelve months rolled by and then came 1920 and a Thanksgiving Day. The "Billdogs" were coached by W. E. Morrison, fresh from gidiron triumphs at Tufts College, Medford, Mass. The "Lions" were directed by the two greatest Negro athletes of all times, namely, "Fritz" Pollard of Brown University and Paul Robeson of Rutgers College. They met at the American League Park, in Washington, D. C., and the Howardites massacred the Lincolnites, 42 to 0. Washington, noted for its social functions, went over the top in entertaining the victors and the vanquished. "The Lions" went back to Chester with a heavy heart. In Philadelphia next year on a field wet with rain and also the Bulldogs and Lions grouped for sixty minutes with the tip of battle wavering from one to the other. Victory was twice in the grasp of both teams. The final tabulations gave Lincoln the victory by 13 points to 7. THE LATEST INVENTION SAFEST OF ALL FIREARMS $13.95 Cal. 32 10 Shots Cal. 32 8 Shots SHARP SHOTTER The only pistol which exposes the barrel for inspection and unloaded at a flick of the thumb. Made of the best Bilboa steel. Send No Money Pay on arrival $13.95 this postage 10 days' trial with Money Back Guarantee. NEW YORK IMPORTERS CO. Sole Distributors for America Dept. NS111 200 Broadway New York DR. DAVIS SPECIAL 431 PENN AVENUE SECOND PITTSBURGH, PA The story of the 1922 and the 1923 games is an account of the individual achievements of a boy from the hills of Pennsylvania, "Jazz" Bydl, who by rising to superhuman heights matched victory for his team from certain defeat by virus of long runs at critical moments in the former, his 65-yard dash gave his teammates a lead which they held throughout the struggle. Lincoln won, 13 to 12. Again, in 1923, after the "Bloom" had thrown consternation into the lead ranks of the Lions' a torch in the field touchdown, this human antelope received a kickoff and galloped 90 yards to Howard's five-yard line before he chased out of bounds. This sprint enabled Lincoln to tie the count at 6 all. After a man takes his first treatment at our office, he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medical, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the courtesy he is shown makes him feel satisfied and he knows that every effort is being put forth with the sole object of making him a well man. I treat successfully and at an all-time cost, all private and chronic diseases of man. Don't delay, but call today for a free con-treated by mail. All patients must call in po UNITED DOCT 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 OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A.M.—1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 all students activities, including athletics. This policy brought in not only additional financial backing, but also resulted in better management, an up-to-date coaching system, and a proper supervision of the amateur phases of the sport. Thereafter, attendance at the annual classic took a sudden jump upward. On November 27, Thanksgiving Day, Howard will stage the Thirtieth anniversary of this classic (no game was played in 1898 and 1915) at Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C., at 2:30 p.m. A crowd rivalling the throngs which packed the same arena during the recent world championship baseball series is expected to attend. In the thirty years that these annual contests have been played, the Howard-Lincoln classic has grown by leaps and bounds until it has become the outstanding athletic and social event for Negroes in America. What the Harvard-Yale game and the Army-Navy struggles are to white Americans, the Howard-Lincoln classic is to Negroes. Thousands of alumni and friends of Howard-Lincoln are to Philadelphia on alternate Thanksgiving Days from every section of the country in order to see football played at its best by exponents from these outstanding institutions specialising in the educational training of colored youth; to revive days "aual lange syne," and to enjoy the social festivities which reach a zenith on these occasions. "Bright College Years" arouse in the heart of the old "grad" fond memories, which persist and produce homesickness until he finds himself back again at his alma mater or at least in a collegiate environment. He longs to be among those present at the final mass meeting before the big game; to join the student rabble in the pop fest; to become a wild Indian, again by snake dancing around the big bonfire on the campus; to raise "Gohena" should his team come through to victory. All these attractions tend to inoculate the veteran with a juvenile ginger-more pungent and officaceous than the virtues obtains from a mud bath treatment at Carlsbad, Germany, or a monkey gland cure. Thirty thousand of these old "grads" are expected to take advantage of the reduced transportation rates on all railroads to attend the 1921 classic. Before recording the facts apper- taining to the Thirtieth Anniversary a brief resume of the history of the (Doctor Davis—Specialist) 431 PENN AVENUE A. B. SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURGH, PA. "AGGRAVATIN' PAPA" WELL, IT CONTINUES TO RAIN- I GUESS I'LL STAY AT HOME AND READ. TO-DAY BESS SHOULD HAVE SOME GOOD BOOKS — I'LL LOOK EM OVER ANY NOW WELL SIR, HERE'S A BUNCH OF LOVE LETTERS! I'll send you a little Rock at Dear Alma. Why are you writing this? It has filled me with hope. Noraced Bess. PAPA! CALL FIND SOME ENTERTAINMENT YOURSELF BEING IN MY MAJOR CONSIDER IT THE HEART OF IMPOLITENESS!!! Record of Howard Lincoln "Classic" 1894—Lincoln, 6; Howard, 5 1901—Lincoln, (by forfeit) 1905—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1907—Lincoln, 5; Howard, 0 1908—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 5 1909—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1910—Howard, 5; Lincoln, 0 1911—Howard, 0; Lincoln, 0 1912—Howard, 13; Lincoln, 0 1913—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1914—Lincoln, 14; Howard, 0 1915—(No game) 1916—Howard, 26; Lincoln, 0 1917—Lincoln, 6; Howard, 0 1918—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 0 1919—Lincoln, 0; Howard, 0 1920—Howard, 42; Lincoln, 0 1921—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 7 1922—Lincoln, 13; Howard, 12 (Total Games played ..... 19 Forfeit ..... 1 Tie ..... 5 (Won) Howard ..... 5 (Won) Lincoln ..... 9 (Total Points Scored) Howard ..... 120 Statistics Give Lincoln Slight Edge Statistics Give Lincoln Slight Edge WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26. Reverting to a comparison of the two teams, based on their offensive and defensive strength to date, it will require a real prophet to predict the winner of the Thanksgiving Day struggle. With the single exception of the scoreless the will Union early in the season, Franklin has run rough shod over all opposition. The "Lions" have rolled up a total of 167 units against 3 for their opponents. Lynchburg, Hampton, St. Paul and Sh. w.have in turn bowed before the superior aggressiveness of the "Jazz Byrd & Co." corporation. Their star performer has gotten in a spectacular run in every contest of the season. The Howard eleven has scored 14 points in four games against 14 byr opponents. After the fatal accident to "Speed" Johnson in the initial game of the season, the Howard elev. did not resume gridiron activities until October 24th when they played a no score tie game with West Virginia Collegiate Institute. On November 1st they defeated Wilberforce 7 to 0 in a contest which put five veterans on the hospital list. This list was further augmented in the Howard-Virginia Normal game at Petersburg a week later, which ended in a scoreless tie. Hampton was defeated 7 to 3 by both the "Bisons" and the "Lions." The Lincoln eleven has demonstrated great scoring ability all season. They have three exceptionally fast and brainy backfield runners, two excellent ends and a fairly steady line. Courier Athletic Club Is Organized Courier Athletic Club Is Organized Courier Athletic Club formed thanks to the spirit of our old friend, A. R. Dillard. Let's go, boys! The Courier Collegian football club, held a meeting Friday evening at the headquarters, No. 29 Fullerton street and were organized under the name of The Pittsburgh Courier Athletic Club, which takes in all branches of sport. Officers were elected as follows: A. R. Dillard, president and business manager of the club; Earl Southall, treasurer; William Patton, secretary; Robert Lewis, athletic coach; P. Lewis and Geo. Bell, captains. The club colors are black and gold. Banking committee and reception committee were formed. Great things are expected of this club, as it will take up on the field where the "old Scholastics" left. The club should be a great success as the most capable men in all branches of sports connected with it, and it is also open for all new members. A membership campaign is now started. For any further information, write or call A. R. Dillard, 625 Duff street, City. Phone Schenley 3405-W. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER S THE WO Be 30th Ann TIN' PAPA" ALL, IT CONTINUES RAIN- I GUESS STAY AT HOME READ. 70-DAY DESS' SHOULD HAVE SOME GOOD BOOKS—I'll LOOK 'EM OVER ANYHOW N. Y. Commission Ignores Challenges of Race Boxers Drawing of Color-Line Mystery In Pugilistic Circles—Wills, Flowers, Norfolk, Estridge and McVey Mentioned. By FRED KEATS NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The greatest mystery in ring circles today is the attitude of the local boxing commission toward the color line. Are mixed bouts between white champions and Negro challengers under a ban? If not, why is it that the Boxing Commission has never taken up the cause of such-challengers of whom there are plenty of greater ability than the white boys. The Commission repeatedly calls upon the champs to battle? Inquiries at the offices of the Commission about this matter are met with delightfully evasive answers. No one in authority will make the definite statement. N. Y. Commission Ignores Challenges of Race Boxers Drawing of Color-Line Mystery In Pugilistic Circles—Wills, Flowers, Norfolk, Estridge and McVey Mentioned. By FRED KEATS NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—The greatest mystery in ring circles today is the attitude of the local boxing commission toward the color line. Are mixed bouts between white champions and Negro challengers under a ban? If not, why is it that the Boxing Commission has never taken up the cause of such-challengers of whom there are plenty of greater ability than the white boys. The Commission repeatedly calls upon the champs to battle? Inquiries at the offices of the Commission about this matter are met with delightfully evasive answers. No one in authority will make the definite statement that such matches are prohibited. The attitude taken is that the subject is one that should not be discussed. The color line question has laid dormant since Harry Wills posted a The color line question has laid dormant since Harry Wills posted a forfeit to bind a challenge to Jack Dempsey and the Commission at first ordered Dempsey to accept and then did a right-about-face and forbade the match. That was over two years ago. If welterweight champion Mickey Walker wants to take on a tough opponent, he will find one in Jack McVey, who can box and hit with the best of the white boys. If Dave Shade, the Commission's best bet, is so good he might prove it by taking on McVey. There have been plenty of mixed bouts in this State since then, but no Negro boxer has had a chance to fight for a title in any class. This is not because of any lack of competent challengers among the colored boys. In every class except the lightweight division there is at least one Negro boxer who ranks as high as the best of the white challengers. Hellfighters to Open Season At Washington, D. C. That Harry Wills ranks higher than any other white challengers of Dempsey is recognized the world over. If ever a challenger deserved a shot at the title Wills does. There is not the slightest doubt in mind of any person familiar with the ring that if Wills were a white man, Dempsey would have been forced to fight him long before this. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—The 360th Infantry, known as the "Hellfighters," will open their season Thanksgiving night in Washington against the Company "F" team, at the Armory. The Hellfighters, with a lineup consisting of Hicks and Garcia, forwards, Hill, center; Anderson and Dunbar, guards; and Johnson and Wall as reserves, will make the trip to the Capitol City fully confident of their ability to win. In the light heavyweight class, besides Norfolk, there is Tiger Flowers. If there is a white man of his weight who can take the measure of Flowers he can gain large gobs of prestige and money by doing so. He can be a 2 to 1 favorite over Mike McTigue if they were to fight. Other games have been arranged with Lincoln, Howard, Panthers of Philadelphia, Vandals of Atlantic City, Wappinger Falls K. C. State Militia at Middleton, N. Y., Armory Five, Peckskill, Skeelton, P., Yonkers Tigers, Puritans of Orange and others. Games can be arranged with Louis Garcia, 2293 Seventh avenue, New York. Larry Estridge, the colored mid- A CRITICAL MIDY CATARRH of BLADDER GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR EVERY MAN KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC P. A. B. 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Man ELIMINER M ```markdown ``` Record of Hampton and Union Battles 1906—Hampton, 6; Union, 5 1907—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 1908—Hampton, 11; Union, 0 1909—Hampton, 22; Union, 0 1911—Hampton, 25; Union, 0 1912—Hampton, 74; Union, 0 1913—Hampton, 42; Union, 0 1915—Hampton, 18; Union, 0 1916—Hampton, 15; Union, 6 1917—Union, 3; Hampton, 0 1918—Hampton, 0; Union, 0 (S. A. T. C.) 1919—Union, 10; Hampton, 0 1920—Union, 1; Hampton, 0 (Hampton forfeited to Union) 1921—Union, 13; Hampton, 3 1922—Hampton, 8; Union, 8 1923—Union, 7; Hampton, 6 17 games. Hampton won 10; Union won 4; 2 games tied; 1 game forfeited. Total points: Hampton, 255; Union, 51. Collegians ToMeetNorth Side Wolves Collegians ToMeetNorth Side Wolves The Courier Collegians, bruised and battered from their heroic stand against the Millvale Indians last Sunday, although they were defeated 32-0; are preparing for the game Thanksgiving afternoon, when they meet the formidable. North Side Wolves at Washington Park. The Collegians, notwithstanding the hard season they have gone through, have consistently stood out as the strongest Negro team in Western Pennsylvania, and the rapid progress the Wolves, formerly known as the Tigers, have made recently, has given them a chance to contest the former team's claim to a championship title in this section. The game, therefore, resolves itself into a battle to determine the colored champions of Western Pennsylvania, due to the fact that the Bellon Bulldogs have disorganized. Gibbons-Norfolk Fight Gets Formal O.K. of Commission NEW YORK, Nov. 26—The state athletic commission last week placed its official stamp of approval on the Tom Gibbons-Kid Norfolk 15-round match at Madison Square Garden Tuesday, December 9. This match is the headline of the Christmas fund show, the net proceeds of which will be distributed among the poor of New York Harry Wills, Bartley Madden, New Kork, and Jack Renault, Canadian heavyweight, were called in at the meeting and each asked if he would agree to fight Gibbons, Wills and Renault were forced to decline the invitation due to injured thumbs but Madden agreed to accept the assignment. Origin of the Name 'Bison' Is Explained Origin of the Name 'Bison' Is Explained WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26—The origin of the nickname "Bison," by which title the Howard team are now branded, started in 1922, when Dr. W. E. Morrison, then coach, investigated and found that several prominent schools in the East, including Howard, were using the bulldog as their official mascot. Since this canine meant nothing in particular, to Howard—except that it typified the ferociousness of her football attack—he set to work to find a mascot which would arouse the acclaim. Out of reservations, the aborigines had nicknamed the cack Negro regiment which opposed them in the Indiana Wars, "The Bison," because those soldiers typified to them the gamest fighting animal, "Bison heap much fight," they opined. Thus Howard because of its "heap much fight" attitude, is now known as the "Bison." SATURDAY, OVER of "O VER A m f "Class PAPA! CHO FIND SOME ENTERTAIN YOURSELF AS SIDES READ- ING ANY MAIL CONSIDER IT THE WAY OF IMPOLITED RESS!!! Thanksgiving Weighty With Attawa Five Will Oppose Leonda Next The Attawa Club will play Leonard at Labor Temple Thursday evening, December 4. Ottawa has always been a tough opponent for the Colored Champions. This season Ottawa has the strongest team it has yet placed upon the floor. The forward will be taken care of by Bill Reed in the Duquesne apprentice football and basketball player, the other forward by McCllerdan, a regular of last year's Ottawa Club. Center will be played by McGquirk, the former center of J. L. Clark's and McKeesport Majesties. McGquirk placed Sessions to a standstill in his last appearance at Labor Temple. Kendricks, the star guard of Butler last season, will be at one of the guards, with Stephanian, the other Butler guard as his running mate. Kendricks and Stephanian easily outscored Moten and Ricks last season at Butler. Kendricks, especially, is one of the best shots in independent basketball. The Leonda team will take the floor with a team to be picked from Shelton, Betts, Hampton, Harris, Young, Johnson and Posey. This team, while not as flashy as last year's Leonda team is much more rugged and capable of playing hard on the defense with a big center who is able to score frequently and still be of help on the defense. Leonda should be able to defeat all colored clubs as in the past and will give Coffy Club and other leading white organizations some real battles. One hundred new bleacher seats have been added to Labor Temple. Wilberforce will be played at Labor Temple during the Xmas holidays. St. Christopher Club Holds Annual Smoker NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—With close to 200 persons, the St. Christopher club held a mammoth smoker here recently. The history, the organization and the work of the club was discussed by various distinguished speakers, among whom were the Hon. Fiorella H. LaGuardia, John E. Nail, Jr., and Henry Creamer. The St. Christopher club meets Virginia Union Universi on Dec. 30. The Big South ATLANTA U Versu MOREHOUSE Ponce De Leon Park Big Southern ATLANTA UNIVER Versus MOREHOUSE COL De Leon Park The Big Southern Class ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Versus MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Ponce De Leon Park Atlanta. Saturday Afternoon, December Game Called at 2:00 P.M. General Admission $1.00 Box Stats S Tickets may be purchased from either school Classic By PAPA! FIND SOME ENTERTAINMENT ELF TO DESCRIBE READ TO MY PAUL CONSIDER THE NEED FOR IMPOLITED PRESS!!! Wilberforce Hampton Uni Ianta-Moore Game Pro Four He Howard he smooth North. E. Eight matched of gridiron Three "Capitol" petizing sport-loving If all one gridiron ple would nival of fo known. Under such stance, o great tusk Lincoln, the supremacy Hampton between W. ginia in great inter termed thir tween the college eleve Atlanta. These are the in the country. in its service. will witness Pittsburgh C. highclass rivalry. and every race. Lincoln Univ. Soccer Team In The B LINCOLN TER COUNTY team rep. High school h versity soccer scorchest the last. Wendel Lincoln's first. LOOK THE FACES IN THE FACE You'll be here long— You'll be here come here pie—here 426 here THE UNION SAVINGS BANK "Where Said ... No Said PRICK BURNING q7URDAY, NOVEMBE yrURDAY, NOVEMBE 028 a Ny fowers Is Real Battler: ) Jp Bsa go istest Man In Ring. Today, jeclares ° Damon’ Runyon. ; x ise c gous Sport Authority Says Atlanta Sen- jation Is Faster Than Sid Lerris, Should. . Be Making $100,000°Per Year. : «YORK, N. Yu Nov, 26—According to Dat i a authority, “Tiger” Flowers, the ‘Ettants cone: fastest nan in the ring today. S&ys Runyon: i Jyiger" Flowers is bre colored, chunky built, with amae- ,pwertul legs and arias. He weighed about 167 poynds in iephia che night he knocked: out two men in four ropuds; opi can make 160 pounds, the middleweight limit, sos Sarin Ehis Bide ees ee a et sed, bite Vary! equent > SS eer on what YOu oe ale hes a ee Fe pacds srreigat; Be Js con: bing and weaving, A csecclterated action every iis in the. ring, popping wy at 8 opPoneNt thea lee re to gong. He rarely rae Eacn the other fellow Ee deiris explodes punches ‘oe dinekes in the most as. ag testis ps ee ew him stop Jerrs aD cld-thne middleweight, Gagner Clements, a heavy: ic Philedlphia recently. Gin is a Negro; Clements a i. lowers went to Phila. Et mes Jackie Clarke, whe 2 Swen te engagement be- Bey ines: Some men axe Hires" feat of knocking out gui Cements wa not part gtwexuity. He outwelghed to kus,scn his best pugil- hess, anyway, and Clements i tase was Rim. Tt was the Jgwhira Mowers performed Es somuthing of what fistiana Pyccoen” tighter. He puts in fig wird antics when he is Seed he dees of hit of “mug. “pa for all shat, he is a great He showman aan a real fight- ‘eanjly whirrs with action. Jemeest never gets an instant’s “i, Flowers is all over him at Fre gizes ene the impression esbisctis of buzz saw and ep, i seat ca imagine Sting these things. Fa fiver can take it,” but, did Sines the writer ax a heavy Sr die weirs hin, man down Fecert patching. ‘We is probe SSE PECs oe Se eee we = * Union . Beats St.: Paal, 6-3 On Bad Field Rn. £1ea. LAWRENCEVILLE, Va., Nov. 26 \—The weather man’ seemingly. has fbeen antagonistic to the Union Pa- ther for the last two Saturdays, simply because Union hoped to end the season with a dramatic finish. Last Saturday, on a slippery, mud- dy field, the Union Panther downed ‘the St. Paul-eleven to the tune. of 6 to 3, bofore-e,small crowd of fans. Jackson’ ‘of Union scored ‘the touchdown after Shialds and Boff- man had advanced the ball down the field in the final quarter. - St. Paul tallied 3 vee Walker was-sent in and kicked perfectly for a field goal [from the 35-yard line, As usual, St. Paul put .up the ‘same deliberate fight which is char- acteristic of her games at homo,and the heavy field slowed up both Back- fields materially. - ‘Union plays Hampton. in“a great battle at Hampton Turkey Day. The “papas DIOR, st Paul Pitts .........L.E........ Byrd Houston ......L.T........ Pierce Merritt .......L. G.Williams, J. 1, Tobin .......0.C........ Burrell Anderson -...°R,G...... Boykins Barksdale .....R.T...... Coleman Corrothers.....R.B........ Baker eter Se. ct. Clenke Fee gr eR a ee oe Ne ee ea wee furig wie st speed is Jebes street, left Tuesday for a wk. Walker = hd ara Oberlin, Ohio. She will att Williay neers Virginia football classic. eer hy Parts : srliay party was held November 18, at the home of Mr. and =H. 2rce, 261 4th street, Rankin, in’ honor of Mrs. Marie Hol- fs ile decorations were carried out in black and yellow and a +! seausifu] birthday cake formed the center plece. f rveting fas spent in games and dancing. : if. pwesent numbering forty-five: were My. :and “Mrs. Arrington, iiss, Sarell Rebinkon, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and i. Price, Jr, My. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Mcand Mrs. A. L. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Neal, Mr. and Mra. Vr and Mrs. A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Maiett, iss. Narrie, Misa C. Parker, Mrs. Hi Baltimore, Mrs. Thelma Rus- B dska Malore, Air. R. Moody. Mr. G. Purefay, Mr. E. Robinson, rte, ME Brown, Mr. Powell, Mr Stone, Mr D. B. Forrest, Mr. 3its, Mr. John Stewart and Mr. Duke Neal and brother. ikisney Weds a Guzles E, McKinggy announces the marriage of his daughter, i Acer Thompson of Pittsburgh, Wednesday evening, ‘Nov: eS, 192 an fnome orf abroad: : AMALINGLY LOW jto Leroy Fountain, 50° Stidulé St, rea PRICED 1924 MODEL | Uniontown, Pa. * ee ee GOVERNMENT, a 7 “4 rt: uy . Seestasete (K. 0. Martin, Seeks: Bouts oe 2 pee Ay WINSTON SALEM, N. C., Nov. Seid fy oer EEE, |26:-—Knockout Martin, who lays ees Yee claim to the southern ‘heavyweight Sar A YES | title, is secking bouts in northern pce rath BA |citics, and states that he is willing eysita.eanot > $48 fey |to meet any man in his class at any- mekowereveiy cect PgaM [time and place. , Far further infor- Medco. bage C7iw Seog | mation write to 11@ West 1212 St Gites nec een ' Winston Salem, N. C. Pon ERS iniateteieis aa eee keene Witte a FR by th Other Stores Bie Arts “AS May Equal y Beard of ik f) Our Stock Tic yEY By ‘But Never a ee HAR. Our Service AY th da ee ah au! ue 5 Give Us 6 Trial tars ESE & be Convinced > iq i fi ie ™ JUST OUT RRB. wish to announce the addition of ‘nik tae ot [eecation fea Mecordy, aaaring none «Sud patronn of m very. complete record’ nereice. cio cos pawht | | BUTTERBEANS and SUSIE” Day 2p $ aagtt Teomstruction Gang-eseecbeeoseesees 18153 ee | 78e j Ato 2 Mues..scccescececeseaeee S78 i Laud MAT RAINEY tog TOES WATERS Countian’ The Tues. sere age i fee ven.) sagan | Telly Bean Blues LesvevsesesseS 780 steed 8 LOTTIE BEANAN E s 0x penta at UES secre noone} TERS wen scctac aggr [MABE CARE base C000) 288 ae » SOS FLETCHER WENDEREON and oR TRIE TYUS y the, Mesnest Kind O° Diets see) 14880 : we YOS “setest A New Rind of Mansecseevceef 758 Es SER woneoux, suBiLee QUARTETTE.: Desereesseees 296 | where Shall 1 NWe.scveseseas cove) SESE Pe Gnas Baud ghia’ Bat } yey 8, MINE Mbore ecssesesseeseciecas screw) “200 =a . . sey, I'm Golrg to Mect My Mother...+ 12335 TO PSE PS Sloan, Wo eye LATEST Q. R. S, PLAYER ROLLS. | : Caledénta Blues es Sunes Bouse Blues Teco Chale Blues: : : Thats. Gears Pag A Shety Moneluta Moon 4 Rise may Sncetheart fe Ets, Loner ef aly Sout sf : + ine hie ou Fave to Face ifr nd any’ money. Just check the records you Stogp) veep tits ad in the mail box and we will oy mt» you promptly by return mail. Pay can and you have your records. = 2 en —_ GEORGE M. WOOD NE.2ACE'S PIONEER RECORD DEALER Vi ‘ . PITTSBURGA, PA. e ~2'the Street From Our Old Location) THE PYPTSRURGH COURIER “SPORT—PICKUPS Slants. of 2900 for thonehe to chore Interested’ in the welfere of colored base ball. “The players Bnd the Teg nates who promoted this series should Consider themselves vety -10eky. Tho weather conditiods were ideal for co Inte In the seadpo, - Hitldale the biggest drawing car 1a the East seit “tis largest numfer “of home Tans, was putied anainst}icanead City probably the best drawing card in Bifored ‘base bell with @ lerge home olfowings 7 ‘hese io. clude withthe largest peracash ‘followings in polored. Baze BeHoaha with ihe advadtage of two ecice Mia clean adverse, played Tides fuel Weatuer ‘copaitfons “zn thehinyers were not gptisded: wish $8 Auencian returns, Pino uiter. wonders, t@there- would have been @ World Sejies had any Aube, oe tp, the vest jveegt aan Sus Guly cr Chicago or ay otuer club Bet Sten in the Bast exdepe Hiildate, Bhtre fa ead food for! thought th dee Saoposition ‘that onelot eho other Hesforg clube had won the champion sinp ana opposed some ther ciub-aa TE Reoees City or Chicexo Under Salary October ester. ‘The combined meetingjof the East- ora take Wertera Somes should re: Sh TaSmuck good tor bese bal Bue Tht! maguates “bege \thelr work eut git covtnkp tne 1085 season © Sinan Slal success und to put over & profta- Ble World Series under ing, sonic Who will be aad Thursday night? 0 will be aad Thursday night Will it be Howard in the Eaat and Whibertorce inthe West = ‘the writer traveled to Turtle Cresk to see Union High schoof and Wash- Beich GUeh meet, othe" semt-anel oltthe Web tA A, Sveenington Saal uhree coigred bite atasting’ tae feame, "Dillard, ‘Banke ‘nd. Baker Enns and Biker evdeuty. started the gerne while suffering oct totus Hes fisthey were net able to. anion ihe. feat auarter: “Ditiard wag. the Sefonsive star of the ame,” "Colon Noa'rto @ seg BS enearGiange, the Minole, star, te now in 2 ponlilon to. telt the arora ew ‘a “colored: tootbait player ts Berrred when the colored viaver" ape Tented ‘when the colored, 7 Eastern Snapshots WHICH TEAM WILL WIN THE GAME? On the basis of compar’ ative scores we should say Lincoln. But that intangible something which makes 9 college event different from ‘a professional gamg,thst spirit which rekons ino odds too severe and no hazard too. desperate, fires us pause id'our predictions. ‘Last Saturday we saw Bucknell emear Rutgers in the mud when the dope was the other way ‘round. , Lehigh was rated to lick Lafayette but did not. - So, you who would cast your merry dollars into the pit of wagers, let your conscience be your guide and then bet the other way. : ee gee THE WRITER ACKNOWLEDGES THE RECEIPT of an invitation to attend thé league ‘mectings in Chicago as the guest of Mr. Andrew Rube gabe ‘That we cannot accept it is the biggest disappointment. Berar SLL PLAY PITT IN PITTSBURGH next sear. Bacpse us ene? “teh the bromidic “I told You So.” ’ Bah 2 eee ge as K° EBBONS AND NORFOLK MEET IN THE GARDEN we Hi. “Fance to see the stuff Tommy is made of. There will be plenty Bi ff for him to prove whether- he, can fight or whether, he > Fey at his worst that afternoon in the Ides of July, 1923. SS o fe, led Jack in a pursuit race and the champion was never WS Shim. In poiitt of experience ant ability Willie Ward, which BES foal monicker of our here, the "Keed,” still remains our best NFS Joht-heavy ritiks. “This we say despite the rapid and sensa- re ding of Tiger Flossers. t:) Ygolk’ shows the punch against Gibbons which he jolted into wc, @Senegalese more than a year since, it will be truly a battle «| et ———— i —___ 8 NCIENT BOLBY DOBBS HAS A NEW HOPE. It seems that qe ‘the wrestler, a hoxer would he and while competing here in Bes Uctonal tournament he made arrangements with Robert to take a Pa@eyunchology. He has been in this country for several years, Bpeeaivod English as Nip Winters and lives in Buffalo. Re $<. BER DF WEST:PALM BEACH'S BUSIEST business places this BG be tho, haberdashery of Napoleon Cummings. Napoleon is i San who has achieved : fairMeasure of famo up and down the SAY is known to hiscory as “Chance” and “Hot Dogs” Cummings. i pel gee te haptiredllgneg hi Oreo gg alge AME bak Oct AMP Seoir ga cc y argl girls, your guess is correct. He is the eminent first-sacker oe acc City Bacharachs, He has gone back to his native state for the season. He will play in the Palmetto league or Coconut league or whatever they call it this winter, * Cummings is one of the best hitting and fastest thinking first basemen inthe game. He first came into prominence at Ed Water college in Jack- sonvilie, In 1916 he-came north and joined the-the Original Bacharachs. During ‘the season of 1921 he covered first for Hilldale but returned to the Bacharachs in 1922. ns Texas has not produced aH the stars for Cummings, Lundy, Downs, Yank, Jack Johnson, ‘Dilaworth and Crockett ave Florida luminaries who entered big time together. ~ + 9 _____ 7 JOE RAINEY, FORMER DISTRICT INTERSCHOLASTIC sprints champion, lad hoped to be returned to his amateur status by the A. A. U. convention at the Shore last. week but he was turned down. Joseph was set down for five*years for teaching athlctics at a local playground three years ago. 2 ee ee WADE JOHNSTON POSTCARDS US that he has returned to the ring for the winter and that he will be on the west bill at the Homestead, Pa., boxing! club. Johision, a uvo-fi-ted killer of welterweight propor- tigns. Js ansious to work in the east snd can be reached. through this column or at his home address, 148 8. Ath street, Steubenville, O. Wave is also. on the buoks as a high-class outfielder and terfifie hit- ter. Last season he showed with the Black Sox. ss THEPENNSYLVANIA STATE, ATHEETIC COMMISSION announ- ces that all licenses will expire on December 3ist. It will be necessary for all judges, referecs, seconds, managers, hoxers, wrestlers, physicians and others to be registered anew. Blanks can be obtained from the com- mission headquarters, Room 353, Drexel ‘building, Philadelphia.. i COURTESY IS THAT THING WHICH the average baseball magnate. | ‘THE BALLYHOO IS:OX, An offer of a purse of $475,000 for a ‘heavyweight championship fight between Jack, the Dempsey, and Harry Wills, in Westchester County on July 2, 1923, has been telegraphed to Jack Kearas. George Dolan, 2 White Plains realtor, announced that he yas acting for a syndic#te. He said they were prepared to build an arena seating 100,000 for the ficht, Ie mentioned the old Westchester Fair Oe a hee waite oe By: Expert Se ata eae Ne the Fe Ny CoA: Bae- Ket Tall testa working’ otc’ Dorsey is counting upon Simmy Allen to take the cane of enw of the forwards ths a Renatesance hada tough time in Pulladelphig with the Senthers. They pub zete! Jenkine out. oweter 33. the Panthers ‘kuew “ats ‘Was playing, see a igs “scrappy” Brown is playing with Baltimore Athenians, Ue. seathe a goce big cet @own la Baltimore, = 9" = Homestead Community ‘will have a good club this season, Pete Jonueor Ei playing centers ‘Tiere income grable rivaizy in’ Homestead “between the Giarke Memorial bays and ‘Com: munky boys. . =o - Attewa will bo the next attraciios avinbor Temple, when they micet be ohda' December 4" : a Mio,Harria, beg Signed withs_Amer Jean Glants for the 498s season. Vic played a good game for Leonda Exainst Honteatead® aa One of the big spots onthe Leos schedule ip up eontemslated mrcting Sith Eigkes ‘Regiment Five of Chi fhe. “Lest season in Chicago on the BUF armory tcourt the Chicago boys defeated Lotaal. 2 aplytbgrforce, naa basket ball 'tean much above the average of our otter Colleges. " Wu Fang Ward ts thei star guard: Ward teok'a short’ t3i fo" Chicago lanes year to play. fot Eighth. Regiment “eaainst ” Loend! Ward scored aye Meld goes 9 this Hame aud held “Pappy” Ricks to one Shingo tinies Ward ty Detter’ that Stop ruppara, =o yilpegla” Motar fa pleriba tor Xen ‘yori American Legions ee Sol Adler, the Coffey club center {1 in bustnees in Stisatasipol. Red Pest! man will play: center for Coley elub Morgan’ Community and Clart MemoFinle of Homestead have enter a the clave of North Side Sehotastien Bemeo, ¥- MC Aw Saratoga, ad stiter frat class ighiweight clube ‘The recent World. Séries gives By W. Rollo Wilson. Rei ae Re ins es Bet ee iE li to Seo iy OB recs “ee peru Bato ep eeese b aN rng is ey 20! Ir ae eae ahah aes : aa ae: Peres | :. HNN ~ sly sees ‘| id Te ith eee a cae ee of f | Ss \ fe: vA Pei RN) “I 7 Pas ESAS | Sy re Ped aes Al ees Mana i =, ¢ ANE rit ei i Rakes i Wy a eh i “Te i We A AU th i Se! Hills all } ay ‘ Ny oh if bill | Be ( 2 se fy 2 | == took | iW 5} sees om —— i il ie | lets — — i e be- ay ma is ! Soe eCa = A |e iy | ai to acci re k | fen : | < is! cide gas dents Pas ey) 3 ents —— and thi Se . = oma in acrern it this , oe ‘ LP. 5 ‘coms Leder? 1 OA | : * sah soles <a Aime i S&S a ; ees ee windows aid ND ¢ epplianes eau = Bester ae oC a | pod el armf recall Pro} wing Ke int ve re ‘ul e tio: perl. ie OS: AS ¢ one re niece leme: nsin y used, : ; eee ie | onth: en sary nts, phar , bu : | eee R ae, ae ents, but. us t ali UR | pai nuf: ‘mi e, N: i oS Vie a Ue an all fo caresul) anufac ai N ; oy ce aa pape ful avid cura FN = =e Seas avetlons sae se Pao ine we ee 4 iB ee Bc ee dow adju See ce SABE a ‘ eo eRe’ J lows ve jjusted:, : ae es Sa og He ee E ao : Meese SS ae r. a = JE GA: ne 4 | a Ce al You Oo Fel re AN on Bd ir Busi a M' ee 4 , een ponerse i. bel Hee 7 A Pittsburg Lt eee SRC A burgh ¥ i —_: Wilbe At Co Big Ci A. WASHINGTON WILBERFORCE, 0. Nov. 26, — Followers of football-look forward to Thanksgiving with eagerness. and enthusiasm, particularly because the squads of their Alma Maters will clash in bitter rivalry for su- premacy of the season’s most. im- portant game. Filled with a spirit of loyalty and support, throngs of college patriots will fil ‘the eities in whieh these annual classics will take place. ‘On the 2ith, fully 25,000 will sec the annual classic in Neil Park in Columbus, Ohio, where the Wilber- forceans meet the gridders of the West Virginia Collegiate Institute. Already thousands of students, alumni and friends of these schools have made arrangements to see this contest, a game which promises to be thrilling and pleasing to specta- tors throughout its duration. For the entertainment of the vast crowd which will trayel to the city, the representatives’ of the: two. schools residing in Columbus are sparing no inconveniences nor expenses. Plans are well matured for the accommo- dation of fans. Special rates have been secured at the hotels and pri- vate rooming houses for all persons who thay desire to remain in the city for a day or so. Patrons of the game from West Virginia will have a special train leaving Charleston, W. Va., at eleverr o'clock p. mi. on Wednesday, the 26th, which will in- clude Pullman accommodations. 4 reduction of the fare to one-half its usual. cost has been secured also, Tickels for-the game are. in thy hands of the athletic committees 0 each school and may be secured at 31 for general admission or $1.50 for the reserved section. Mr. H. J. Hauser is avaiinble at 212 B. Spring street-Columbus, 0. for informa- tloni concerning rooms, etc. ‘The records for the season-of the jcontestants and other. respective strengths are comparatively equal Both teams: have been exhibiting good football tactics in previous games, With regard to. weight, the percentage favor may be handed to the Ohioans with respect to the backfield, while the heavier average on the line goes to the Mountain- ers. The aerial aggressiveness is ceded to Wilberforce, while Institute ‘will stress the ability of the ‘flect- nese of her backs to encircle the ends and hammer the line. The su- periority of one team over the other relative to defensive playing cannot be estimated accurately, but can best ec, me earn Se ee ving MR eetee ee fee \ Vest See a i ee : be determined and criticized from the side line at Columbus. Records: Excellent The season's records present. an interesting situation. Both schools have good records. Wilberforce has won in games—3, lost 1: Institute has won i, tied 1 and lost 1. Wil- berforce University won from Sim- mons University by # 46-0 score, but dropped the game with Howard at home, by a 7-0 defeat. Institute, on the other hand, held Howard to a'0-0 tie'at Washington, but was defeated by the Simmonites by a 7-3 counter at Louisville. Both teams were easy victors over the boys from Frank- fort. The results of these games give a fair analysis of the squads’ strength and abilities. Coaches of both teams will be busy until departure for Columbus iron- ing out the wrinkles as shown in pre vious contests, perfecting old and new plays and developing tho offen- sive and defensive abilities oftheir players. The teams will be in ex- cellent condition for the crucial test and will furnish exciting and spec- tacular entertainment for attending fans. Institute Has Post Season Game Institute will end her season De- cember Sth at Charleston, -W. Va., where the strong A. & T. team from Greensboro will journeys for the post season conflict. " The excellent record of the North Carolinians, together with the fact that Institute ° has never met this foe, serve as stimuli for a large attendance, and-a good ‘contest is assured. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires. Childless Marriages Explained Rey mari women soot wile for Fre Bat ecie fy "Be daneaa s ‘eadtate Eee Mma bey a er aed 2 Be book Uae why a ny are Whel‘nuce vos ented he inter ctahe Set aly tay ae rons ae pada bs "Pa Sone ta writen. i plata lana. and tel hoe Put td ioetng Woes ie Siento be eens aa tha Sila st Bee thag a ache etic uae aoe ste Hige “banetetaca ige Borah age fet manieg Wana te hiner oes af Be ESSE THE ouT with seza"9ote aS” an ant bale te ne eo precy momin owls it ip Servet and fatty tgIRet mre tee wt hte ek ay Oe SiMeite lay” for Tom. corms free and Ro. BOvER. 3 A Sele ae TAS ee. Teams. Manager. Address. Leonda, Gum Posey-........++--824 18th Ave., Homestead, Pa, ¥.M.G. A. L, C, Jennings.....+++++-2830 Webster Ave., Pgh, Pa. Morgan Com. . William Young... 1111.1..78 Fullerton St, Pgh. Pa, Saratoga °°) H.C. Tinker ....211112111:2606 Wylie Ave, Pgh Pa, N.S. Scholastfes J.B. Williams’ ¢2.0000//000.,.,.88°Line St Pgh. Pa. Holy Cross A. C. Max Thompson «..++++++0+++2.28 Horton Sty Pgh. Pa, Collegiate Club” Gerald Allen «.... vs.02.21.432 Fullerton St, Pala Pa. Holy Cross" Theodore Moss... ....---.618 Fourth Ave, Pgh., Pa. Friends, meet us)at Temple Pool! The paper with an estab: and Billiurd Parlor, 515 Wylie ave-|Jished circulation for want nue. “Sell” and “Smitty” have some/ads, 3c per word in’ The cal tables for your use. Courier. Court 1832. L Fe Friends, meet us/at Temple Pool and Billiurd Parlor, 515 Wylie ave- nue. “Sell” and “Smitty” have some real tables for your use. a a PAYTON ROSE FUNERAL DIRECTOR Fine Automobiies for Funerals, Woddings, Theatres, Bic. Hearses Puralhed Phone, Hlland 3503 ono Your service Anywhere ta ailegheny County * SARA MARTIN - «2, _ Bessie smith” m6 dug Band Blues 2 [moe Being wilow Blows 75e Dont Quit Me, Daddy © ‘7S The Bye-Bye Blues BUTTER BALL-BEAMAN CLARA amiTH - sess. Mamma ‘Can't Zane MOL Dons ola sy Seal ide ieguat lus breet She, onthe Det FLETCHER HENDERSON'S BAND EFFIE'& CHAS. TUS sgt Manda (By Stsle & Bake)” | 346 Zeaneletion Fie bo kang Nae iio Dap ia Geers ORDER FROM US Any Record on Colimbia—OKEH or Paramount. We carry a complete stock, Blues and Spiritual We Repair All Kinds of Talking Machines : . Arcaro Phonograph Company, 918 WYLIE AVE. PITTSBURGH, PA, ; “Nr . ([Cworzsunerr) | Bote Me a [28 | NATIONAL | = aarpoucen i Barren’ TI]. wediiun ant hae | ral (PLAIN OR HOP FLAVORED) { || Kegs—Barrels—Kegs | tnd We have 1,000 your kind of kegs, ‘All no-sap, | a . kijp dried white oak, Guaranteed non-teakers. 3 | t: CHARRED OR PLAIN. § 1 o- ||] ; FRUIT PRESSES, BOTTLES, CAPPERS, CROWNS, FLAVORING “EXTRACTS, HON | sy ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, OLIVE OILS, ETC, ETC. ia NO. 10. DIAMOND SQUARE : | -]}] Pittsburge, Pa. __ (Phone Atlantic 2823) © ausr oppogire tHe Manxer Hour : CERTIFIED BARGAIN BASEMENT Wonderful Clothing Sale First Howard-Lincoln Contest — Game Has Become Re Since 1919. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.—In dents representing Howard University and arranged the first Howard-Lincoln football giving Day. The game was played on Hor models. Nothing better at the price in the city. Sizes out the contest. In those days finances were source of all incomes for the propagation or for carrying on the social activities attendently from the student body, who managed In 1912 the administration at Howard to all students activities, including athletics. This policy brought in not Howard I only additional financial backing, but OVERCOATS Plain and plaid back overcoats in light and dark patterns in half and full belted styles. Large convertible collar, big patch pockets. All this season's 2,900 spectators, all of whom stood around 14 to 46. WE BELIEVE THIS TO BE THE GREATEST OVERCOAT VALUE OF THE SEASON. Winter Weight UNION SUITS Fine random ribbed (gray mixed) long sleeves and ankle length. Closed crotch. Sizes 36 to 46. Real sensational saving of more than 50%—due to slight imperfections we are able to offer this extraordinary value. Every one labeled by the manufacturer as being 100% Woolf Handsome New Building For Gammon Seminary EIGHT athletics. This policy brought in not only additional financial backing, but also resulted in better management, an up-to-date coaching system, and a proper supervision of the amateur phases of the sport. Thereafter, attendance at the annual classic took a sudden jump upward. On November 27, Thanksgiving Day, Howard will stage the Thirtieth anniversary of this classic (no game was played in 1898 and 1915) at Griffith Stadium, Washington, D. C., at 2:30 p.m. A crowd rivalling the throngs which packed the same arena during the recent world championship baseball series is expected to attend. In the thirty years that these annual contests have been played, the Howard-Lincoln classic Men! A Real Winter UNION Savings of 30 Fine random ribbed (g sleeves and ankle length Sizes 36 to 46. Men's W Real sensational saving of m Imperfections we are able to off Every one labeled by the manufa Handsome New For Gamm $100,000 Structure Ded sive Ceremonies—Bis Principal Sp ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 26.—An important step in the progress of Gammon Theological Seminary, this city, was marked by the dedication last week of Thirkield Hall, beautiful and commodious administration and class room building just completed WHY SUFFER? See Prof. S. P. Ajas, who specializes in Herb Medicines and guarantees to cure all kind of ailments such as Neuritis, Topi Liver, Round Worm, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Intestine Disorder, Acid Bulcosing, Illnessness, Constipation, Indigestion, Loss of Man-head, Parasysis, Asthma, Suppressed Menstrination and many ailments that cause you to suffer. Our medicine contains no drug forming habit that will affect the patient for they are Nature's Nirentest Remedies. They will throw off all impurities, neutralize Acid and build up your system which will put you on the read to Health and Happiness. The time is limited, therefore write or call NOW. Female Tonic ..... $2.00 Cough Tonic ..... $1.50 Blood Mixture ..... $1.50 Stomatal Tincture ..... $1.50 Penetrating Liniment ..... $0 Ointment ..... $1.00 System Purifier ..... $1.50 S. B. AJAPA, West African Remedy Co., 28 West 127th Street, New York City. Appointments made by phone, Harlem: 1932. Fine Wool Plaid Back Overcoats—Special Wool 2-Pants English Model Suits—Special You will average a saving of $10 on each garment. All sizes from 33 to 42 in Suits and 33 to 46 in Overcoats. Choice of an Overcoat or a Suit at this price. Howard I miss. played 13. SI With to 63 all the less. umph decad "Lion the " the " umph Hown at 5 a "Bulk 1914. by the or Remarkable Value of Lesser Weight ON SUIT 331/3% (gray mixed) long length. Closed crotch. $1 Wool Union Suit of more than 50%—due to slight offer this extraordinary value. manufacturer as being 100% Wool. New Building Mon Seminary Dedicated With Impres- Bishop R. E. Jones Speaker. at a cost of $100,000. Three bishops of the Methodist Episcopal Church took part in the impressive ceremonies. Bishop E. G. Richardson of Atlanta presided, Bishop Robert E. Jones of New Orleans delivered the dedicatory address, and Bishop and Mrs. Thirkield responded. Bishop Jones in his address expressed the hope that the Seminary might continue to be a center for the promotion of a vital ethical interpretation of Christianity, as against changeless tradition and inflexible dogma. He also made an impassioned plea that it rght be always an active agency for the propagation of interracial good will. "In God's name," he plead, "let us have less of hate and more of love, understanding and fellowship. Surely there is enough in Christianity to enable us all to put aside bitterness and rancor and stand together in mutual good will and helpfulness." The new building is three stories high, of brick and stone, and very impressive and beautiful in its architecture. The work was done by an organization financed and managed wholly by Negroes, "The Service Construction Company," which secured the contract on competitive bid and carried it out to the letter. Dr. P. M. Watters, President of the Seminary, paid the construction company a high tribute for their faithful and efficient work and stated that the building would ever redown to the honor of the colored people. Funds for the erection of the new building were supplied in equal parts by the Methodist Centenary and from endowment income. Bishop and Mrs. Thirkield, for whom it is named, were sent to Atlanta to open the school in 1883, at which time there was but one member of the faculty and two students. Since HINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26.—in to a comparison of the as, based on their offensiveensive strength to date, it are a real prophet to pre-terminer of the Thanksgiving solfe. With the single on. then the school has sent out 1,500 alumni and now enrolls annually more than 100 men and women preparing for the ministry and other forms of Christian work. Among its distinguished alumni are Bishops Jones, Camphor and Beckett. After the dedication, the beautiful dining hall recently erected was formally named Bowen Hall, in honor of Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, for 38 years a member of the faculty. LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS "Glands Awakened in One Day," In The Amaning Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Lost vigor, deadened glands and an aching heart, pressed and half-alive need not be decimated any longer. since the discovery of a well-known chemist. Now he matured oldly to become "rejuvenated" and regain the "vital force of youth," often in a days time, with Mando Fornaro, who has taken the treatment. This famous discovery is bringing "renewed youth" and "strength" to those who everywhere else had failed. "I want to say that my 'last vigor' was restored and 'glands renewed' in the afternoon of Kansas City, Mo. "Today I am to but I don't feel a day over 40. Before I started taking the treatment I felt it was a wonderful experience and am enjoying a remarkable 'gland restoration' and am convinced my 'resurrection' is complete and permanent. I am confident of such a boon to humanity." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largest laboratories in the world, is easily used at home and seems to work like magic in its rapidity on people of all ages and sexes. I am confident that no matter what your age or occupation, no matter what you have tried, if you are lacking in "vigor" and the 'last vigor' is not consistent Mando Formula will restore that we offer to a large $3.50 bottle for only $1.25 on 14 days free trial. The formula is not restrictory and you are not a restrictory and it, in no way, it costs you nothing. Send no money—just your name and address to Blade, Kansas City, Mo., and the treatment will be mailed at once. Use it after the end of 14 days you are not showing "wonderful improvement" and "recovering money you will be refunded without question. This offer is fully guaranteed formula," a trial. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SALE BEGINS MONDAY EK SALE HOLIDAY MERCHANDISER BARO ful C SALE BEGINS MONDAY, DECEMBER 1ST 15 Back Over English Model on each garment. A Choice of an Overcoat Men-A Wonderful Sale of English Broadcloth Shirts A sensational sale—one which offers for your selection good high grade shirts at most extraordinary savings. Shirts of excellent grade English Broadcloth. Either style—neckband or collar attached. All well made, full cut. Slightly irregular. All sizes 14 to 17. Hubby Right, Child Wrong, Says Woman Mother Takes Stand Against 10-Year-Old Daughter—Girl Tells of Abuse. BALTIMORE Nov. 26.—A mother testifying that she would die for her spouse and denying complaints of her 10-year-old girl that he criminally abused her, sent a thrill through the Criminal court Wednesday. Her testimony was given when her 10-year-old daughter, Rosa Robinson, had declared on the stand that she left home because her stepfather, Oscar Wheeler, 311 Bruce street, had constantly submitted her to criminal abuse in the absence of her mother. Tears rieled down her as she told a former an abuse covering a period of three years, since the couple came here from Norfolk, Va. The Robinson child also testified that on several occasions she complained to her mother, but that she had failed to give assistance. She then ran away from home. The accused man is Oscar Wheeler, 27, who lives with the mother of the girl. On the stand the latter stated that she would willingly die for Wheeler and that she did not believe the story told by her daughter. When asked would she like to return to the home the girl stated that she would rather not and is at present being cared for by the Home of the Good Shepherd. The criminal assault case against Wheeler is being held sub-curia pending investigation by the Probation Department. Prominent Hoosier Man Visitor In City PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 26. —Ernest Tidrington, of Evansville and Indianapolis, is visiting friends in the city over the holidays. Mr. Tidrington, who is a national figure the law and in fraternal circles, was called to the executive thanks for putting over the Republican program in Indianapolis. and Negro chat Boring Commi- lengers of who white boys. T to battle? Inquiries are met with di will make the that such match The attitude take ject is one that cussed. The color line dormant since H forfeit to bind Dempsey and the ordered Dempsey did a right about the match. That ago. There have boots in both the SS B team to fight for a tilt is not because of potent challenger boys. In every lightweight divi one Negra beats. DAY, DECEMBER 1ST LES at R SE AT REMARKABLE S GAIN Clothin coats—Special Suits—Special All sizes from 33 to 42 in Suit or a Suit at this price. Men—A Wonderful Sale of British Broadcloth White—Tan—Gray—Blue Men's Fine Ties Fibre silk, wide flowing ends. Either knit or cut silks. A beautiful array of color designs. Men's Fine Ties 45c Fibre silk, wide flowing ends. Either knit or cut silks. A beautiful array of color designs. DUQUESNE, PA. Mrs. W. L. Jordan of Steward street was the guest of Mrs. R. W. Nicholas the guest of Mrs. R. W. Nicholas Thomas Jeffries, aged 4 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffreys of 10 River running as the result of being run down by an automobile near his home, is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Jeffreys suddenly this morning at his home at 1 o'clock. He leaves, besides his wife Mrs. Sudi Gunts, Hawkins, four others living in Florida. Funeral services were held Sunday at 3:50 o'clock. The services were in charge of the shams of the Church of the Living God. Miss Emma Watson of Community House is visiting in Florida. All Admire Her Lovely Hair Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. She says it was Exelento Quinine Pomade that rid her scalp of all dandruff and made her hair grow long, silky soft, and luxurious. It made her hair fairly glow with life and gave it a pretty, glossy sheen. She was so delighted with Exelento Quinine Pomade, she tried Exelento Skin Beautifier for salow complexions and skin bleaching. She used this remarkable cream but a short time when her friends began complimenting her on her clear skin and improved appearance. Anyone who wants lovely hair and a beautiful complexion should immediately purchase Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier. They can be obtained at 25% from nearly all drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO.; Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Wise For Particulars 2-PANT SUITS Every suit has two pairs of trousers that mean double wear. Single and double breasted, sports and conservatives-in neat pencil stripes and mixtures. Suits for the youth, young men and men. Sizes 32 to 44. A MOST OPPORTUNE TIME TO GET YOUR WINTER OUTFIT AT AN UNUSUAL BIG SAVINGS. $19^{50} of Shirts Blue 144 gians tNorth Volves Ties 45c withstands y have stood gro team and the ra McKEESPORT. PA. The committees at the Tenth Avenue Branch, X. W. C. A., have been formed. The finance committee urges every committee to make out their budget for 1985 by the next regular meeting of the finance committee, December 2. The Rainbow Club, a group posed of girls under 12 years of age, holds regular meetings Saturday afternoon from 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Vanhile McGhee Frary, a member of the trivial Club is promoting a party Friday evening. The Intermediate Class on the bibleless Baptist Church speeches very often, and the branch Friday evening. The evening was spent in music and games. A doleuncheon was served. Covers were held on December 14. The committee extends everyone in this community an invitation to a big membership, reception to be held at the Rainbow Club on Friday evening. December 12. Pay your membership fee ($1) and receive a free ticket to this reception. A creating program has been arranged. APOLLO, PA. Rev. Daw preached at Shiloh Church, both morning and evening. Mrs. Daw attended Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were in session at the usual hour. Mrs. Daw called to Allinace, Ohio, last week by step-mother, Mr. J. H. Jackson is on the slick list. Mrs. Minnie Long was on the step-mother, Mrs. John White Whiting of Tempition spent last week with friends in Vandergrift, Mrs. Whectley Literacy Club will hold a night. Messrs. Samuel Russell and James Russell spent last Sunday in the Great Russell of Scottsdale is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Russell. BROWNSVILLE, PA. Elmer Cullins, a well-known young man, died November 18, 1943, at his home in Browne, 27 acres, at his home in Buried Friday, Nov. 21, in the Green Lano Cemetery. The funeral service was held at the abonon sahapit Church, conducted by the bishop. Pastor. He leaves to mourn his loss, a father, Frank Cullins, Sr., stepfather, Frank Cullins, P., stepfather, P. E. Cullins of Harslburg, out-sister, Lillian Johnson of Philadelphia. He graduated from the Brown University. The out-of-town visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Cullins of Horning, Pa.; and Mrs Burnett of Horning, Pa.; and Mrs Burgh of Horning, burgh, Pa.; Mrs. Florence Clayberne of Unlontown, Pa.; Mrs. L. Burd of Unlontown, Pa.; Mrs. Clinton Jackson of Grindale, and Mrs. Clinton Jackson of Grindale. Many floral tributes were presented. BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church of which he is pastor, will be dedicated wonderful services Sunday. It would inspire any one to be present onress on each Wednesday guest. NBAUN TO MAIL OR PHONE O EMEN ale ITS s that mean d, sports and d mixtures. en. Sizes 32 TO GET AN UN- S. Ottawa has always been a tough opponent for the Colored Champions. This season Ottawa has the strongest team it has yet placed upon the floor. One forward will be taken care of by Bill Reed, the Duquesne apprentice football and basketball player, the other forward by McClelland, a regular of last year's Ottawa Club. Center will be played by McGuirk, the former center of J. L. Clark's and McKeesport Majestics. McGuirk placed Sessions to a standstill in his last appearance at Labor Hill. Kendricks, the star guard of Butler last season, will be at one of the guards, with Stephanian, the other Butler guard as his running mate. Kendricks and Stephanian easily outscooped Moten and Ricks last season at Butler. Kendricks, especially, is one of the best shots in independent basketball. COLLINSVILLE, ALA. Mrs. Charlie Woffard, who has been on the slick list is out again. Mr. Warren Caryway is sitting on the Dixey highway. Mrs. Matilda Roberson and daughter, have returned from conference held at Birmingham, Alabama. Jessie Martin is our pastor for another year. Mr. N. V. Lynch is on the slick list. MYS All you may hope Happily you quire friend Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280, Madison S Dept. 16, P. O. Box 280, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29 AUM'S PHONE ORDERS FILLED IENT A man and a woman stand on a stool, the man adjusting the woman's pants. Security (Red) Stamps Given as Extra Savings. MYSTIC SEER M. SEER, Box 280, Madison Square Sta., NEW YORK CITY. SCOVERED DISCOVERED The finest asses and use them grown, straightened and in excellent a greaseless preparation, are set fumed, that does not not like grout on your hair, not will make it look and glitter like a diamond, it will work as thousand of the Rows, call new and women have grown. HI-JA. Quizine Hair Dressing to be the new grown hair beautician to be made A hair will prove its worth a hair is the only good Said by testing, trugging or standing in a or end SIKK bored at this beauty and and the Beauty Snap FREE As our Agent You will big money Write to us HI-Ja Chemical Co., 603 605-D Atlanta, Ga. of gr Three "Capital petizing sport-lover If all one gril ple would nival of known. Under stance, great in Lincoln, supremacy Hampton, between W. ginia in great in termed the tween the college Atlanta. These are These are in the country AGENTS WANTED: A CHANCE FOR YOUR SERVICE From the BEAURUIN BEST BE YOUR OWN BEST No capital required No notes or notes—wrong hasty rep DEBULA AGENTY 423 Beale Ave. Memphis, TN TELLS YOU If you wish to know how many children you will have, you may wish to know your Happiness - Success - Pain - Failure - Friendship - Friendship with this will help you to know more about your own character and your wonderful interests in a more complete code. FROM A Life of Matthew Orton format of Samuel Laws book no other. No other. No other. offer on the book. No other. offer your name and address on the book. code only. The finest wines and oils can grow, unripe, and intact when a grassland population is not fumed, that does not not like your hair, but will make it look glitter like a damn. It will work as thousands of the Rye cedar men and women have grown. to be her an angel given by beautiful to be he makes a man will prove to be a man the good man Said or leading frighten or am put aside to be or end SEEK and be batter at this time and be beauty Shop FLEECH As your Agent You will sell big money Write to him SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 local Society Will Be Among 'Em In Washington HE Capito! City beckons the elite of the country with an inviting program surrounding its gay fashion, the Lincoln-Howard Clastic, Thanksgiving Day, American League Park. And the asking answered by hundreds of our most exclusive social set. Jon Pittsburgh will go the fashionable matron, maids and their cabes have been responsible for the Steel City's high rating in the studio. They will carry an array of handsome gowns, luxurious and celuble jewels. They will be patrons of favor at the elaborate event the classic. Jamming the local folk who will attend are Jammer and Mrs. A. D. Stevenson, mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart; Mrs. Jacob Phillips, mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Miss Clem- Taylor, Miss Odessa Price, mr. and Mrs. William E. Wood, Mr. Ira F. Lewis, Miss Emma White, mr. and Mrs. F. E. Light- tle, and Mrs. Harold Butler, Miss Olive Batch, Miss Mabel Page, and Mrs. W. H. Stanton, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Fowler, Attorney Robert L. Vann, Miss Lulu Cole, William Woodson, Dr. Dud- ley, Miss Ada Hoffman, W. B. Hamer, T. B. Hamilton, I. J. K. Attorney and Mrs. F. R. Steward, L. A. Lynch and Dr. Hall. Here named will leave Pittsburgh on the Pittsburgh Courier Spe- cific the same train will be "Miss Pittsburgh" (Miss Glads Jeffries Northside) and "Miss Courier" (Miss Florence Mann'n' of Newark, Radio "Miss Lincoln" (Miss Olive Batch of Bridgeville.) He annual foot-ball game between Wilberforce University and Fayette College Institute, to be played in Columbus, Ohio, on incoming Day, at the Columbus Ball Park, is expected to draw a drug of visitors, alumni and supporters of both institutions, not Ohio, but from West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Michigan. Society Doings Everyone is not going to the game, as the crowd at the Orphans in Labor Lyceum Thanksgiving Night will truly attest. The Benevolent office, and the response is always generous. This season begins Committee of the Urban League promises an enjoyable even-The music will be the very best; the crowd jolly and desirable; the cheerful cool and inviting. Friends are urged to attend and give the financial support it requires in order that the committee may just its worthy program. Miss Sadie Hamilton is secretary of the unit. Over the Week-end Ms. Nancy Burwell, Mrs. Sarah Vroom and Mrs. Susan Doyle are going to North Carolina for the Thanksgiving holidays. Ms. Thalma Viar, 3526 Forbes street, left Tuesday for a visit with Columbus, Cleveland and Oberlin, Ohio. She will attend the West-Virginia football classic. Birth party was held November 18. at the home of Mr. and M. H. Price, 281 4th street, Rankin, in honor of Mrs. Marie Holt-table decorations were carried out in black and yellow and a beautiful birthday cake formed the center piece. The evening was spent in games and dancing. The present numbering forty-five are Mr. and Mrs. Arbargon, Mrs. and Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. and Mr. Samuel Robinson, Mr. and M. H. Price, Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. M. and Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Maeljet, Mrs. Norris, Migs C. Parker, Mrs. H. Baltimore, Mrs. Thelma Rusin, John Malore, M. R. Moody, M. G. Pureafay, M. E. Robinson, Mr. Brown, Mr. Powell, Mr. Stone, Mr D. B. Forrest, Mr. Dicks, Mr. John Stewart and Mr. Duke Neal and Charles E. McKinney announces the marriage of his daughter, as Mr. Angelo Thompson of Pittsburgh, Wednesday evening, November 18, 1951. Thompson is well known in athletic and musical circles. Informal reception followed Thursday evening, November 20th, evidence of the bride's father, 2404 Webster avenue, sponsored Mary Clayton. Requests numbered fifty. Little Miss Alma Clayton took the in the presents, which were numerous, and also beautiful. Presiding line were Mrs. Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Mildred Mrs. George Hawthorne, Miss Fannie Nelson and Miss Thelittle both some luncheon was served by Mr. Burris Alexander, the Thompson is one of our charming young ladies, well known in girls club work, vice president of the Junior State Federation in Women's clubs, president of the Ruth L. Bennett Juniors, representative of the Idle Wild Social club, a member of the Pitts-terre Girls and a favorite among the social set. Wiley Loose, I. B. P. O. E. of W. No. 498 Rest, Swickley, will receive Thanksgiving dinner Thursday from four until seven. There will be cards and dancing in the evening for Elks and friends. Party Ethan Custer entertained at cards Friday evening. Four parties. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Smith and the Misses of England. Pittsburgh Weds Crowds from Chicago of the marriage of Miss Magdalene Bow- ner of Pittsburgh to Dr. James A. Johnson, formerly of Mem- ber of November 27th in St. Moniac Catholic Church. L Bazar Crowds of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority will give a bazaar in M.E. Church, Center avenue, Thursday evening, December 4th. It is invited to attend. Admission with tickets free; without The facilities will be the girl with a million pockets," a gypsy sister of Miss Maryann Hall is chairman. At Sale Sister of Bethesda Presbyterian Sunday School will be on Saturday, November 29, 1924 at 6441 Frankstown to be used for paying for chairs purchased for our Sister of Bethesda all day. Wed: Mrs. Wendell was hostess as a six course dinner Friday evening. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Thompson. The autumn flowers formed the center piece of the fairground ten. Those present were Mesdames, Helen Les of Persons in Pictorial Left to right: Mrs. James Fowler, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Helen Curtis, Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ira F. Lewis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Left to right: James Ginnage and Lewis, Philadelphia. Mrs. Gertrude Curtis, Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. G. Penn, Washington, D. C. Mrs. E. G. McLaurin, Washington, D. C. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER THE FASHION OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY PLANS FOR PAGEANT OF MUSIC TAKING DEFINITE FORM Committee Selected To Direct Big Beauty Revue; "Striped Diamonds" Out National Solo Contest Will Be Novel Throughout—Youth of City Plan Mass Meeting to Launch Business Week. With plans for the formation of an All-Nations Beauty Revue placed in capable hands, and with the pageant of music appeal striking a responsive chord in the hearts of blase Pittsburghers, who are always on the lookout for something different, the launching of the National Solo Contest at Soldiers' Memorial Hall Friday evening, December 12, has taken definite form. With plans for the formation of an All-Nations Beauty Revue placed in capable hands, and with the pageant of music appeal striking a responsive chord in the hearts of blase Pittsburghers, who are always on the lookout for something different, the launching of the National Solo Contest at Soldiers' Memorial Hall Friday evening, December 12, has taken definite form. Attractive advertising will be placed to cover the entire city early next week, and with the different committees working together harmoniously, a fine working spirit prevails. To Direct Pageant Miss Sarah Writh, Mrs. Julia B. Jones and Robert A. Lewis have consented to direct the pageant. These people, prominent in local society and musical circles, promise to make the All-Nations Beauty Revue one of the most unique and arresting features ever worked up here. the music of the various kinds, would appear the passionate Spanish, the dreamy Hawaiian, the snappy American, the stolid Indian, the slant-eyed Japanese, the tricky Hindu, the emotionless Turk, Miss Blues and Miss Jazz, as well as the Negro spirituals. Mr. Nelson Arter is arranging the music for the pageant. To Hold Big Meeting Of the detailed arrangement they have little to say, but they hinted that among the gorgeous costumes, which popular young local maids and gentlemen would wear, interpreting A Baby In Your Home A that thousands of copies of a new book in Dr. H. Will Elders are being distributed without the knowledge of the author, who will be in overcoming conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free book. The author is based on the use of Sterilis, a wonderful sanitizing tool that has hardened marvelous skin. The country in delivering constitutional laws. Every woman who wants to live a normal, happy life should consider it. Prepared duty is known as Burialism and in why it should be so wonderful an aid to her. Read this little book which is written by the author's family name and adds to Dr. H. Will Elders, 19, Palinger Eldes, St. Joseph, Mo. There Is W e Is White Magic There Is White Magic In This Vanishing Bleach! You who want the beauty of a smooth celan skin, will find it in this really magically brittle Science has produced a delightful cream that is lightens the darkest skin. It does it gently unily; you will have a new complexion. FLETCHER BLEACH A THREE-USE CREAM no want the beauty of a smoothie clear, lighter will find it in this really magically putting bleach. has produced a delightful cream that positive- ens the darkest skin. 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That PORO evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION trons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully L. If you don't know her name, write Prove the magical action of *Fletcher's Bleach* for yourself. Just send your name and address and we will mail you a full size jar. You pay the mailman $1 and a few cents postage. Use this marvelous bleach five days and if not amazed at results, return the rent and we will refund your money. PORO HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strikingly their own. PORO Products are amazingly effective. That PORO satisfies is evidenced by the fact that over THREE MILLION PORO patrons were served with PORO Treatments and PORO Products by more than SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO AGENTS during the year just passed. Wherever you live you may use PORO and enjoy matchless satisfaction. There's a PORO AGENT nearby who will cheerfully serve you." D.4 TEN Fletcher Bleach is a true vanish- ing blach. It is a fine base for fine powder. Does not make this skin look like skin too younger. the music of the various bands, would appear the passionate Spanish, the dreamy Hawaiian, the snappy American, the stolid Indian, the slant-eyed Japanese, the tricky Hindu, the emotionless Turk, Miss Blues and Miss Jazz, as well as the Negro spirituals. Mr. Nelson Arter is arranging the music for the pageant. To Hold Big Meeting With the high school youths taking the initiative and working in a manner which practically assures success, the big mass meeting to be held at Central Baptist Church Sunday, December 7, which will formally launch the "Bigger and Better Negro Business Week" here, a week which is intended to awaken race pride, will be climaxed by the solo contest on December 12. The mass meeting will be in the form of a booster rally of the youth and their supporters. Students from Schenley High, Fifth Avenue High, Peabody High and other schools are behind the movement. More soloists are steadily entering the ranks, the latest of these being Mrs. Ludille Buckner. The "Striped Diamond" Ere the end of the week numerous places of business and homes throughout the city will carry the Professor of African Refugee. Oriental System Massage. Hilderio Occult Reading. Mythology, Babel, and the Bible. Also cure diseases of all kinds, such as rheumatism, tumor,炎症, gonorrhea, rupture and loss of vital organs. Also the wonder of the ancient xylotic science of our ancestral homeland, Africa. BLOCK INCENSE—which will divert your enemies and influence them to become your best friends. This increase will bring a harmony into your home. Special price a box. $5.90. THE BEST AFRICAN BLACK. BLOCK ROAR. Once they become your best friends. The Black Roar will certainly bring peace and harmony into your life. Desires and wants whatever you may be. Special price a box from $20.00 to $25.00. Proof. Z. A. Johnson 119 W. 127th St, New York City Fletcher Bleach lightens the color of the skin. It removes dark, disfiguring blotches. It makes the skin soft, smooth and wrinkled-free. Fletcher Bleach is so delightful that you will like it from the first. FOR MEN Fletcher B. lae a lighten away the lighten area. est exsolution. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. T OF MU Church —Spiritualist L, Wylie Avenue and Belinda Street, as Kirkpatrick Street Nationalist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Virtualists' Association of Allegheny County as a Religious Body Good Will Church -Spiritualist Odd Fellows' Hall, Wylie Avenue and Bellinda Street, Near Kirkpatrick Street MEMBER—National Spiritualist Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Spiritualists' Association Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny County as a Religious Body LODGE AND FRATERNAL NOTES By A. B. RICE WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... ONLY FOR LIMITED TIME $1195 YOU AND I—NO. 17 Whereas, the majority whom in their race for prestige and material gain, and by hasty conclusions, have so depressed those who seek succor and consolation in the hour of bereavement; be it known that sober minds constituting the minority are musing in the silence of their souls bearing witness to the facts of immortality; and with this coterie, by testimony Modern Spiritualism holds forth and further declares: That profound students and thinkers are products analogous and individuals within this sphere of action are destined to revolutionize the (now accepted) order of things; both spiritual and material, for in their quest for knowledge a passive and receptive mind plays the part important, and in that state the spirit within directs them to weigh the conditions and the principles involved. This LODGE AND FRA By A. Colonel Sanford M. Thomas of the First Regiment Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has sent out a call for all officers of the regiment to assemble at the home of Major and Mrs. Fred W. Smith, 66 Fullerton St. (third floor), on Friday evening, November 28, at 6 o'clock in the morning, which will interest every company commander, directly. Plans are being made for the winter activities, and Col. Thomas, with K. Charles W. Stewart, and the right kind of "punch" from the other officers and men of the regiment, every project will have a success ending and the supremo encampment next year will find the First Regiment steadily advancing. "striped diamond" symbol pasted on the windows. This "striped diamond" is the symbol of associate membership to the youth movement. Any person contributing as much as fifty cents, or taking an advertisement in the national solo contest and mass meeting program, or anyone buying a ticket to the contest, will be given a striped diamond to be placed upon windows of homes; business establishments or the windshields of automobiles. To Dr. J. C. Austin, vice president of the Steel City Bank and pastor of the Ebenenezer Baptist Church, goes the distinction of being the first person in the U. S. to become an associate member of the youth movement. Dr. Austin subscribed one dollar. New York Dentist Dr. R. A. Lewis, dentist, formerly of New York City, has moved to New Kensington, taking up the practice of Dr. R. A. Wooten, which he had there, giving up two days a week. Dr. Wooten wishes to announce to his Pittsburgh practice that he can be found in his Pittsburgh office on Mondays and Tuesdays from now on. Big Four Business Club Holds Smoker The Big Four Business and Social Club of Pittsburgh, Pa., will hold its first annual sermon at Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church on Sunday, November 30th, 1924, at 3:00 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. H. Mitchell. B. J. Jatter, chairman. Spend your dinner hour at Temple Pool and Billiard Parlor, 515 Wylie avenue. OLLIE BURGOYNE (Oriental Dancer) with her PEPPY STEPPERS and her JAZZ BAND will appear in a midnight show at the ELMORE THEATRE Wednesday, Nov. 26, 11:30 p. m. THANKSGIVING EVE. Wade's Poultry Market 2316 MAHON ST. Chickens, Turkeys and Ducks—Dressed. Phone Grant 3878-M. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER method so observant with thinkers has become practice. The truth then we find, that truth which none can contradict and do make us free, "Where Truth Abounds Error Seeks No Quarter." Read and think for yourselves. "Washington. Women Study Spiritualism." Worth while reading. You may be impressed and repent. On our well established book table. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Divine Healing at all services; every Sunday, 3 and 8 p. m. Thursdays 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. Eventually you will come often. We thank you for your presence. Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 ; SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Privately Light and Power Plants Air Conditioning Spouting—Pipe Valves—Fittings Water Systems Septic Tanks 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request P.C. WOMEN There's 2oth Dollars & WOMEN There's 2oth Dollars WOMEN There's 2oth Dollars FREE! FREE! TO ALL OWNERS of PHONOGRAPHS A package of 50 sets Land Needle enough to play 200 records. All you have to do is fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. You are under no obligation. By sending this coupon you will receive each month our special Rate catalog featuring the latest records. SEND IT TODAY 2303 W. Madison St. Chicago. I have a photograph. Please send me the extra loud profile. I would like to receive your catalogue. 32-20 or 38 Cal. 6 Sheet Dolex as a flash, with great penetrating power and true marshallability. Made of steel and aluminum. Inspection plate, and automatic hammer, suit 518.5. Every Gun Brand New and Inspected. All guns shoot Standard American Cartridges. SEND NO MONEY! $115 plus few cents to cover shipping expenses. Net Satisfied NEW YORK IMPORTERS COMPANY DEPOL WO111, 200 Broadway, New York City ```markdown ``` The Famous of Wild Cat Tailor Swine-Dirt, Hand Electing, Hand-Hand ELM One COMME ENG SEN "TH ELMORE THEATRE CENTRE AVE. NEAR SOHO ST. AND ALL ST Beautiful Peppy Gin BY SA A Novel of the Ra Full of Thrilling AND ALL STAR NEW YORK CAST AND ORIGINAL PRODUCTION Beautiful Peppy Girls, Dances of the Orient, Racey, Joyous, Comedy, that gives You that Tingling, Touchy Feeling. BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations JOSHUA H. JONES JR. (Continued from Last Week) THE father, a dignified, kindly-eyed man, with a smiling, ge- which she laughed again and clapped her hands. Before they could say more the net, and once having located him she saw no one else during the entire program. After the orations for her southern home as quick as possible. It was only possible it was only possible had asserted with patriotism. Icyed man, with a smiling, genial face, hair turned iron gray, walked erect, head lifted about the yard, his wife, a delightfully motherly soul on his arm. Behind them o at their side ever still fluttered a daughter, laughingly waving to acquaintances, newly made or those of longer standing, a charming bit of human vitality, a bit chic and yet wholesome. This was certainly a marked fnily. Mrs. Bennet was rather grave, in her serenity and seemed prooccupied with pride in the popularity of her son, her eyes following him everywhere as he moved from one group of friends to another. This was a proud moment for her as well. As they walked about, Bennet hailed them in passing, with: "Hello, father. Having a good time?" The elder'man only smiled. Bennet lifted the serene face of his mother and kissed her cheeks. "Mother, I'm happy today." His happiness showing in his face. "You ought to be, my son. This is a day I've long prayed to come to you. Make the most of it." "Yes, boy, it's your day," the father added. "Don't mind us. We'll get along." "I've only one other wish, Truman," Mrs. Bennet offered in dignified tenderness. "What's that, mother?" he questioned as he placed an arm about her waist. "That is to see you happily married. When that comes then I'll be completely happy," she replied looking steadfastly at him in her maternal way. "I like that," chimed in the sister. "Where do I fit in this merry scheme. It seems not at all." At this all laughed, while the mother turned to her saying, "Your time'll come soon enough. Soon enough." "Mother, I'm happy and I hope to be happily married soon." The mother's face clouded for a fleeting moment, then she said: "Well, all I ask is that she is a good girl and that you are well mated." "I'll tell you all about her when "I'll tell you all about her when we get home." One Big Joyous Happy Week COMMENCING MONDAY NIGHT, DEC. 1st. ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY Two Shows: 7:30 P.M. 9:45 P.M. ALL STAR Peppy Girls, Dan Big Mi SAN of the Race Pro of Thrilling, Situ AVERY HOPWOOD'S SENSATIONAL FARCE COMEDY OF LAUGHS Big Midnight Joy Show, Friday, 11:30 p. m. Matinee Staurday 2:30 p. m. which she laughed again and clapped her hands. Before they could say more the band began to sound assembly call for the parade to chapel for awarding of degrees. Slowly the procession marched across the campus to the half-sail-march music heard from year to year. The girls of Miss Gregory's school had already been seated in a special gallery of the chapel as invited guests. In this group was Lida, her eyes strained for the sight of but one her heart a-flutter. This was her first attendance at such an affair and the experience was thrilling. Her eyes sought Ben- How to make soft, clear and If your skin is dull, these wonderfully fine pro applications will make it c lovely. You can have a s velvety neck and soft smo Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin W THE PAPER COLLECTION MUSEUM OF ART MUSEUM OF ART VIRGIN $ ^{99} $ "Outstrips Them All" See the Famous Poker Scene NO RAISE IN PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c—No Higher How to make Your Skin soft, clear and lighter! If your skin is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightful applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more lovely. You can have a sweet clear complexion, plump velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price -25c each. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29 DEFINITE THEA E. NEAR SOHO ST. Vorous Happy SUNDAY NIGHT, I EXTRAORDINARY BY HOPWOOD'S ANCE COMEDY OF LAUGHT DEMI VIRGI With foremost Comedienne LYN ELLIS CAST AND ORIGINAL , Racey, Joyous, Comedy, that give uchy Feeling. Ps Them Ali" Famous Poker Scene RISE IN PRICES 50c—No Higher Show, Friday, 11:30 p. saturday 2:30 p. m. OF BY JOSHUA K NITE FOR EATRE HO ST. appy Week GHT, DEC. 1st. ORDINARY OF LAUGHS GIN" edienne S ORIGINAL PRODUCTION nedy, that gives You that Tingling. Ali" Scene ES er , 11:30 p. m. p. m. OF LAW BY OSHUA H. JONES JR. net, and once having located him she saw no one else during the entire program. After the orations and the distribution of the degrees the assembly was dismissed. True man sought Lida as the crowd passed out and laid the diploma, so hardly won, in her hands. Without being noticed the girl gracefully and with a feeling of tenderness that it belonged to him, raised it to her lips. There was time for no more. Bennet was called to his class for the return march to the campus and Lida rushed to her room to depart for her home. It had been arranged for her to leave immediately. Miss Gregory wishing to get her started ake Your Skin and lighter! is dull, lifeless and far too dark, use fine preparations. A few delightful make it clearer, lighter and much more have a sweet clear complexion, plump soft smooth arms and hands by using Skin Whitener Preparations. to make oint and er's Hair e scalp, and pro keep your to dress. early and it. FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more health- ful, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. supply you with these preparations, or direct on receipt of price—25c each. k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer ER PREPARATION atories, and me ions. I age and Name _____ Address _____ Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Two Shows: 7:30 P. M. 9:45 P. M. for her southern home as quite possible. It was only once had asserted with confidence she would not go and after mencement exerted his authority gave in to that event. wished the girl to come before mencement was to be in her sepa are here in her lover. Like her way ever to the city she came mire in place of mire had been. At last night before it was dark (in B. T. A FOR YOUR SKIN. In order your skin healthier and more ing healthy. Dr. Bradley S. Walters. Contact us at refreshing in a indulgent your easier, better from last visit. OFFICIALS MAKE ANNUAL SURVEY OF Y. W. C. A. IN HARLEM HAR PITTSBURGH New York 2305 Seventh Avenue OFFICIA HARLEM PITTSBURGH·COURIER New York Office 2305 Seventh Avenue Tel. Bradhurst 5116 Drive Now On To Raise $10,000 To Continue Work NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A trip through the Young Women's Christian Association at 1791 West 137th street is illuminating and results in a new conception of the organization and its place in the community. The Y. W. C. A. is usually thought of as a place for girls and women only, and while it is true that the "Y" was established, more than fifty years ago, to meet the needs of young women and still has this as its main purpose it is also true that in this community a much wider service is needed and is given. A trip through the building begins, logically, one flight down in the cafeteria, where men and women—and indeed, more men than women—find good wholesome food at very reasonable prices in clean, pleasant surroundings. The cafeteria is self-supporting because it is carefully managed and because much of the cost of service is eliminated by the cafeteria plan. The prices, however, are kept consistently low as comparison with pri. throughout this district prove. The cafeteria is a boon to young workers and students because it its nexpense is less than the palatable quality of the food and for its atmosphere of friendliness and sociality. This is just as much a part of the Y. W. C. A., as other departments, though there is the tendency to consider it apart. Without the Branch it would not be possible. The Main Floor On the main floor are situated several offices, the auditorium, information desk and lobby. Around the information desk, in the course of every twenty-four, hours, both comedy and tragedy are enacted. It is comparatively easy to feed hungry people and this is always done; temporary lodging is secured for homeless girls and women and work secured for them through the employment bureau. These things are reasonably easy HOTEL OLGA Select Furniture and Tourist Hotel Bunning Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EDW. H. WILSON. Prop. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 141st St. New York City Phone Audubon 3288 Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The best book to read is the Bible. There you get oral. If not, call at THE HARLEM BIBLE. BOOK and TRACT DEPOT. It's right here in the heart of Harlem, at 50 WEST 134th STREET. No need to pay carfare downtown any more. We have, or can get anything you need in Bible. Hymn Books, such as Redemption, Bellevier, Best of All, Soul-Stirring Songs, Baptist, Methodist, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful Bible theories: Wall texts and moles for Hills, Church bulldozers, homes, Sunday school supplies; Scripture stationery; a the assortment of Rockheaver's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as those downtown, and in some cases lower. A H批ment discount to Church's and Sunday Schools. Come in and look around. HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK AND FACT DEPOT 608 East 15th Street West Park Avenue, New York 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. ZABRA—master helper in ZENANA—for helping wise SACCHARIN—special cha- PRINCE OBA—good for e ORIENTAL LUCKY RING AFRICAN LUCKY OIL— Enclage stam ZABRA—master helper in finance and love. ZENANA—for helping wishes. SACCHARIN—special charm in business and love. PRINCE OBA—good for every business. ORIENTAL LUCKY RING—either sex. AFRICAN LUCKY OIL—Product of W. Central Africa. Enclose stamp for reply. PROF. G. AKPAN ESIEN 264 W. 132d Street, New York City Office Hours: 10 A. M. to 11 P. M. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS TWELVE 一 ```markdown ``` THE WEEKLY NEWS Mrs. RUTH LOGAN ROBERTS First Vice Chairman WANG HAO to do but there are many hard cases constantly demanding solution. The problem of the runaway girl is always present at is that of the maladjusted girl. Whenever the W. Y. C. A. is not equipped to serve the need of a girl it makes itself responsible for seeing that the proper organization does what is necessary. Club Service at "Y" At this information desk the rooms registry service is conducted. We find girls for homes and homes girls, hereby serving both keeper and homeless girls. This service is given day and night and information service given at the desk is almost equal to "Mr. Foster's best efforts." The lobby of the building is plan For Nearly Furnished Rooms Home Cooking, Impressive Servi- ces, Impressive Imports Wra. II. Hussein Harris, "opportor phone 5457 Market, Network, N. J. In a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe Oil, together with water, force making the most powerful harmless Hair Grower known, acutely harming Hair. It can not nato case. Unexcelled for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows if not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetts writes! "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results, I tried Hair Root Hair Growers and continued faithfully for 16 months; now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair as to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root." Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottles. Shampoo, 16c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits! Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency send us $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return, the our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) MARY E. BURKE Mrs. ELIZABETH S. MICHAEL Acting Branch Chairman A. Mme. VIRGINIA E. SCOTT Branch Treasurer ned for hospitality. The chalrs are comfortable, there are reading lights, soft rugs, pleasant colors and cushions. There is a men's wash room one flight down and a ladies' dressing room on the second floor; mail is received for transients in the city; packages taken care of, and messages received and given out at the desk. In fact a great many people—both men and women—have come to use the "Y" as their club, and this is a very real service in Harlem which is too sparsely supplied with such places for the use of the general public. The auditorium, on the same floor is used by outside groups as well as for "Y" activities, as are some of the club rooms upstairs when they can be spared. For the most part, however, the remaining floors of the building are given over to the use of girls and women and every available space is usually well filled. There is no question affecting the lives of girls and women too small and none too large for the attention of the Young Women's Christian Association. The association helps girls to get a job for her immediate benefit. It also looks after her future welfare and the welfare of her children by using the weight of its influence and its knowledge—gained from girls—to improve the industrial situation, to bring about shorter working hours, better working conditions and higher wages. Increasing Efficiency On the other hand, through the clubs and classes, it increases the girl's earning power by increasing her efficiency. The classes offered in the Branch are planned wholly from the standpoint of what the girl needs and wants and vary from year to year. Trade classes in power machine operating and crochet heading, lamp-shade and French flower making, beauty culture, etc., are always in demand and the Business School continues and grows from year to year. This year women voters evinced a good deal of interest in the Charm School, which is the Charm School is in high favor with the younger members. There are classes in English, Spanish, Millinery, Negro History and various other subjects. Then there are girl's clubs which have a vital part in the Association program of "becoming a social force for the extension of the Kingdom of God." No girl can reach a high point of development alone. She must have contact with other girls. One of their needs is the need for fri. and there are many girls who come to New York and work in domestic service for months, or perhaps years, without meeting any young people of their own age. Such girls have come to the "Y," shy, reserved, rather morose, bitter sometimes, and weary of the deadly monotony of their lives, to become completely changed—revitalized by contact with other girls of their own age in work and play. It is difficult to explain, but there is a spiritual value in singing club songs together with other girls. Club association also develops sportsmanship, tolerance for the other person's idea and belief and a fellowship of spirit which enriches the lives of young people. In addition to this need for companionship young people have a tremendous_amount of energy which must have a wholesome outlet and THE PITTSBURGH COURIER RK VEY OF Chatter an By Thelma Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack Chatter and Chimes By Thelma E. Berlack The Brotherhood Fraternity of New York City requests your presence at its exclusive Thanksgiving Box Dana Stuart Hall, 252 West 138th street, Thursday evening, November 27th. Thompson's "Giggler" will furnish a large magazine for home and home-Sweet-Home. This fraternity formed to promote fellowship among students, and to make loaning to students who are worthy of such. In addition, magazine for home and home-P. Banks, president, 212 West 188th street. The other officers of the club are Dr. Leonard Savoy, vice president, E. C. Bonnier, secretary; and John H. Lewis, financial secretary. Mrs. Florence Bowman, popular society favorite of Chicago, Illinois, resides with Mrs. Hattie Wells, 115 West 143d street. Jumbo Club of Brooklyn, N. E., had all an star concert and concert at Brooklyn Academy of Music. Our own John C. Smith and his Modern Dance Orchestra furnished the musical club under the direction of Miss Thelma Whitaker, appeared on the program. The officers of the club were Mate Z. Yancey, vice president; Landon J. Fausterley, secretary; Clifton H. Miller, treasurer. Mr. Nahum D. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Chicago Ill., is a visitor in the city. He is located at the Association of Trade and Commerce, Seventh avenue at 138th street. The Knights and Ladies of the Round Table Social Club were summoned to the Hill." 1003 Morris avenue, Wednesday evening, November 19, by Mrs. J. Bushes and Russell Williams. After the regular business meeting a lengthy discussion followed on "Should Business Just Be Required She Marries?" Music, dancing, and a delicious repast were the other feature of the evening. Miss Fattine I. and of West 142d street, left on the Century last Monday en route to Los Angeles, Cal., where she is engaged at Hollywood. The staging held by the Young Men's Division of the Y. M. C. A. 181 West in which is carried on effective work—not perfect work, because it is a human organization—but work which fills a real need in this community and which increases in value year by year. The Young Women's Christian Association is governed by a Committee of Management. The Executive Committee of this group, pictures of whom appear in this issue, are Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, acting chairman; Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham, Mrs. E. A. Johnson, Mrs. William Pickens, Mme. Virginia E. Scott and Mrs. E. P. Roberts. The Committee of女士 is elected by the general membership, the strength and body of the Association, in which every woman of this community has the privilege of sharing. The annual Budget Drive is now on, running from November 10 to 26. The quota to be raised by the West 137th Street Colored Women's Branch is approximately $10,000. The entire community is asked to assist the organization in going "over the top" in this current campaign. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOM TO LET—With kitchen privileges. 104 W. 53rd St., Circle 0538, Mr. Randolph. OPEN ALL NIGHT IN NEW YORK VISIT DID TEA ROOM made to taste even better fort of the surroundings. ELMORE, Prop. Beautifully Furnished Rooms PROF. E. OFFIONG Native of Africa--Master of Science Special in code and reading; advice in writing; and other good luck in business and love. African formulas used. PREMIUMCATERM--master helper in finance and love. MORIA--for helping wishes. Guaranteed satisfaction in ordinary cases in 4 days. Write for price list and sand stamp for relief to suffer humanity. Send Sz in your letter for advice and you will be astonished with the marvels of African science. Tell me your problem I will help you. I have taught you harmony where others failed. Only Prof. Offing with tactics of 7 years, knowledge of roots, wishes to prove to the public the value of his works. PROF. E. OFFIONG, 262 W. 131st ST. New York City GREAT SENSATION Preston's GARDEN Breakfast DANCE Bonner's Cafe AND LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK'S GREAT SENSATION Jerry Preston's ROYAL GARDEN Monday Morning Breakfast DANCE Formerly Conner's Cafe WEST 135th STREET AND LENOX AVENUE 2 A. M. Until Noon "Drop In and See the Gang"—Snelson M. Mrs. SUSAN PAYTON WORTHAM Second Vice Chairman THE NEW YORKER such an outlet is found in the swimming pool, on the basketball team, in out of door hikes and bicycle rides and in skating. And while the girl does these things "for fun" she also builds up her health, a "consummation devoutly to be wished" in these days of strenuous living and of working in close, poorly lighted rooms. The trip through the building ends at the swimming pool, in the very top of the building where the light and the sun may pour down into the clear, shimmering water. On our trip we have seen a busy building AGENTS! AGENTS! Make big money from Pretend to be a Dollar, Prince of the World, Karyn mother Laws. 14-16 inch. $3.40 16-18 inch. $4.00 18-19 inch. $5.00 19-21 inch. $6.00 for samples and advertise mature women for our big fall collection. Standard Products Company, 432 Lens Ave. New York City PETER 135th street, at the Association of Trade and Commerce. Friday evening November 14th, proved a great success. The 135th street, a cent of its members to the affair. During the course of the evening election of officers took place. The Mayor, the City Council, the Hilton Mayors, elected president; George Gregory, vice president; William Shorter, re-elected secretary; Charles Beese, treasurer; William McCormick, treasurer; Stone looked forward to a very large program based upon the four-fold idea of the Association. Be it known that Mr. Bruce Mursennd, 303 West 144th street, Mr. Cortlandt Colson, 317 West 138th street, and Mr. Llewellyn Hyller, 54 East 131st street, found it necessary to adviable to tender their resignations to the Round Table Social Club. Art for the sake of art? The Ethiopian Art School, Inc., Anna Wolter, an imposing program for a resulting to be given on Sunday afternoon, December 7, at 4 o'clock at the Renaissance Museum, once known now as arriving at the Broadhurst Theatre, 44th street and Broadway, in "From Dixie to Dixie," whose art ent, with a number of other prominent artists of the theatre and concert stage. William C. Elkins, whose ability as a choral conductor has long since been recognized, organized the Dextra, Malo Chorus of fifty voices and presented them in an elaborate program at Town Hall, 113 Broadhurst Street, New York, with member November 17. The assisting artists were Miss Abbie Mitchell, dramatic soprano, with Dr. Melville Charlton, a bassoonist, with Steele, a blind musician; and William H. Taylor, accompanist for the choruses. Mr. Edgar G. Brown, well known journalist and tennis champion of the 1930s, and friends in Harlem and residing at the "17, 131 West 135th street. Another social treat is in store for Harlemites at the Renaissance Casino on December 14, when The Jolly Set Dance. This club is known for its assiduous efforts to provide real enjoyment, and a great measure of auctions achieved. Prizes and one thousand printed balloons will be given away at the dance. The officers of the club will be present in S. Blair, vice president; John A. Jones, treasurer; Drysdale G. B. Glair, secretary. Send your name for the permanent mailing list to The Jolly Set Club, 145 West 136th street. Miss Madelyne Allison, of the Urban League, has been confined to her home, 166 West Hlst street, with illness, but she is rapidly improving. Saturday afternoon, December 6, 2014, at Jill Bledsoe, borne at, Town Hall, 113 West 43rd street. Ha is being presented under the management company at the piano by Email L. Polak. Mr. Bledsoe made his first formal appearance at season 11 of the music series united in according him favorable comments. The Town Hall reopened its doors, opening with Handel and Bach arias, it carries the shearer through compositions by Purcell, Beethoven, and day composers, including Polak and Lafarge, with an arrangement by Mr. Bledsoe himself of a Negro spiritual. Be sure to hear this race singer. Recital and dances by the students of the David Johnson Music School by Benjamin Shaw, student of the Institute of Musical Art, will be given on Friday evening, December 2, 2014, at Auditorium, 164 West 429th street. Mr. Garland Anderson, 861 Sutter street, San Francisco, Calif. Vice-president of P.M. in San Francisco, was a caller at the "Courter" New York office last Tuesday with Attorney R. M. Matterson. Mr. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., theatrical editor and special producer in St. John's University Courler, left Saturday to attend the Borden-town-Chneyey football game, en route to Washington, D.C. He attended the Howard vs. Lincoln game on Thanksgiving Day. Roland Hayes, tenor, who is to give a recital in Carnegie Hall on the night of the 19th of October in Fisk University, where he studied four years at the outset of his musical career, has explained that a benefit of the benefit of a determined him to give the benefit, "A recital for the benefit of the music department of Fisk University has been given." Hayes, "The day after my first appearance in Carnegie Hall last winter, I sailed for Europe. On that day I met the conductor of Fisk and told him that it was my wish to do the biggest thing I could for Fisk University. It was under the direction of the proceeds of which would go to Fisk, would be the most effective expression of my good will." Miss Willem Hurtins, Curtis 107, 143rd street, was one of the many New Yorkers who journeyed to Washougal to play football game, and to enjoy the social events of the season. The cast of "Mrs. Black's Pink Teen," a musical sketch presented at St. Mark's Hall, 57 West 132th street, Chelsea, New York. At the Lance Club, was as follows: Misses Gervilla Thelemane, Ethel and Gertrude Derrick, Dorothy Nero, Agnes Steber, Mariko Fisher, Jenelle Wheeler, and Kate Anderson. The rehearsals were held under the personal direction of Elmo M. Anderson, Clarence Tates, a pupil of Finch, and trained the music for the dancing. Workers for the Christmas Fund for the Children of the Deaf, held at 135 West 132th street, are making favorable reports at each week's meeting. The Loyal Men of the House, held at 143 West 137th street, Saturday evening, November 22, in order to further the Christmas work. Miss Kidney, Bladder or Urinary troubles yield to Chief Black Cloud's Indian remedy. Writer/booklet of nasturtiums. Also Herb Lady's Remedy. Get well. Write CHIEF BLACK CLOUD Indian Man ELIMA, N.Y. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER BROO A. IN H Courier Harle Business Boo No. BROOKLYN Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Article No.6 THE LITTLE GRAY SHOP One of the most interesting stores in Harlem is the Little Gray Shop, 2251. Seventh avenue, Samuel M. Faide, proprietor, which deals in cigars, stationery, books, magazines and office supplies. This store comes near selling more colored newspapers than any other store or news-stand in Harlem. It also owns both Negro and white authors, and carries pletto line of all the leading magazines, white and colored. Such magazines as Current History, Heart's International, American, The Nation, The World Tomorrow, Atlantic Monthly, American Mercury, Crisis, Opportunity, The Mes Lillian Powell, assistant secretary, gave a house-party the same evening and bus. The following affairs are to be given soon: reception and dance at the Lions Club, auspices of The Lions Club; Sunday afternoon Musical by Miss Leah Kate Palkowitz, president and chairman of the com- mite. 553 West 137th street, predicts a record breaking Christmas work, the may be obtained from Mrs. Lupille- R. Randolph, president. 120 West 135th street, Guadalupe Crawford, secretary. 135 West 135th street Mrs. Walter B. Loving, wife of president of the Philippine Band, was the guest of honor last Saturday when smart social clubs entertained with "800" Mrs. Vertner T. Tandy, 221 West 139th street, was the charm of a most unique event. Seventy-five representative men and women of Harlem attended the first luncheon conference given Tuesday, November 18, by the Senior Secretary Auxiliary of the United Fluorescence Committee of the New York Tuberculosis Association at the LeTang Dining Room, 103 West 141st Street, John E. Nail, president of the Association of Trade and Commerce of the "spoke on" the Business of Buying Health." Harry L. Hopkins, director of the New York Tuberculosis Association, explained the first relationship between Christmas-like and the health community. Dr. Joseph H. Jaffer, of Columbia University, consulting dentist to the clinic, hereby gave its history and asked the group of the identified Harlem, Dr. O. Harding, chairman of the Harlem Tuberculosis Committee, and John C. Gebhardt, director of the Department of Social Welfare of the First, C. P. J. S. B. and the conference. Mr. Mabel Doyle Keaton, executive secretary of the Harlem committee, 202 West 156th Street, gave the history of the tuberculosis Christmas Seal and told an interesting story of its first use in 1907 in this country. On Wednesday, October 8, Mrs. M. Matthews and Mr. John Hawkins TESTED AND ENDORSED BY THE SPANISH GOVERNMENT 1925 Model 38 CAL Gshot ONLY $13.45 Side, Ewing Cylinder Bearing made of Filibert blue steel Send for this accurate, dependable, durable cylinder hammer safety. SEND NO MONEY. Pay boston on arrival $13.45 plus postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. Free Cylinder JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City PROF. S Professor of A PROF. S. INDO Professor of African Science ```markdown ``` Drives away all evil spirits and Bringa peace, luck and happiness, and aid in love affairs with $1.00 to $5.00. The more you longer it will last. INDOO'S KIDNEY MINIATURE A valuable remedy for longevity and troubles, price $1.50. STUDIO:—314 WE NEW YORK Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hc STUDIO:—314 WEST 132D STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hours 10:00 A.M. to 11 R S T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z T U V W X Y Z 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 ```markdown ``` 1.20% 2.00% 3.00% 4.00% 5.00% 6.00% 7.00% 8.00% 9.00% 10.00% 11.00% 12.00% 13.00% 14.00% 15.00% 16.00% 17.00% 18.00% 19.00% 20.00% 21.00% 22.00% 23.00% 24.00% 25.00% 26.00% 27.00% 28.00% 29.00% 30.00% 31.00% 32.00% 33.00% 34.00% 35.00% 36.00% 37.00% 38.00% 39.00% 40.00% 41.00% 42.00% 43.00% 44.00% 45.00% 46.00% 47.00% 48.00% 49.00% 50.00% 51.00% 52.00% 53.00% 54.00% 55.00% 56.00% 57.00% 58.00% 59.00% 60.00% 61.00% 62.00% 63.00% 64.00% 65.00% 66.00% 67.00% 68.00% 69.00% 70.00% 71.00% 72.00% 73.00% 74.00% 75.00% 76.00% 77.00% 78.00% 79.00% 80.00% 81.00% 82.00% 83.00% 84.00% 85.00% 86.00% 87.00% 88.00% 89.00% 90.00% 91.00% 92.00% 93.00% 94.00% 95.00% 96.00% 97.00% 98.00% 99.00% 100.00% 101.00% 102.00% 103.00% 104.00% 105.00% 106.00% 107.00% 108.00% 109.00% 110.00% 111.00% 112.00% 113.00% 114.00% 115.00% 116.00% 117.00% 118.00% 119.00% 120.00% 121.00% 122.00% 123.00% 124.00% 125.00% 126.00% 127.00% 128.00% 129.00% 130.00% 131.00% 132.00% 133.00% 134.00% 135.00% 136.00% 137.00% 138.00% 139.00% 140.00% 141.00% 142. ```markdown ``` Hat Manufacturers MAHLEY 117 West 135th St NEW YORK CITY John D. Powell, Chairman, Executive B INDOO'S RHEUMAT MAST A most pleasing reminder of great mathemat, price $150. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1924 Woman, Who Testified in Alleged Assault Case, Contradict Self—Evidence Tends to Show Case Was 'Trumped Up.' NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—The N. A. A.C.P. said that its Houston, firm has been instrumental in lower Collins from the borough to which he had been sent to a hasty and mobbed trial in Richmond, where the fight had been sentenced to 99 and the branch is in a new fight to have redefined and Collins street car lines and two lines of automobile buses. Evidence was also adduced showing the undisputed bad character borne by the white woman, the impossibility of the assault having been committed while a gun was being pointed at the white escort, the smallness of the room, which would have made such a scene impossible. Under cross-examination the white woman contradicted herself at a new trial obtained by the Houston N. A. A. C.P. Lincoln was accused on the charge of a white woman that he as- sisted her and her 22- sons at the point of the assault and the helm of the assault was the Houston the Houston harrily tried and disclosed that here an excellent harrison had been nowhere of the alleged attack. It was shown that to their purpose indicated by the would have been civilly defeated by people to walk 250 at the foot of a pistol, on a patrol. Which there were five MEN WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Best Yet Positive STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARBER Kongolene 100 PER JAR Browned Ground Oil 25¢ All necessary Adjust to Kongolene FOR MEN AND WOMEN KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN HAIR WASHING GREETURE ALL WANTED NEW YORK CITY "NU-LIFE" S By Mail A HAIR GIVING PRESENT Ending November to increase our hair care Quotient Culture and French will also forward to Bouillet on Theory e All compliments to 1 email pressing com 1 email pressing com 4 boxes "Nu-Life" Hair 4 boxes Spenaline (the 3 boxes scalp medica 3 boxes Skin Bleach 3 jars beauty cream 0.50 e 3 Nu-Life Beauty Br © 50e 3 Nu-Life Beauty No 3 cakes facial soap Only Theoretical System of Beauty Culture. AIR GIVING PRESENT FOR 60 DAYS ONLY Ending November 30, 1924 3 Nu-Life Beauty Brown face powder (3 shadows) 1.50 50 ee 3 Nu-Life Beauty Rouge @ 350. 1.50 J cakes facial soap @ 150. 45 $15.55 All of this and the course we give you for only $10.00. A Diploma from "Nu-Life" College is a passport to Prosperity. Upon receipt of $3.00 we will send complete courses. Gallaboy $15.00 upon delivery. Write today for Gallaboy. Catalogue 12. NILLIE BEAUTY College Building, 2305 New York City Midame Estelle, Principal. Active Water Furniture Sanitarium has 10 Rooms; Telephone in Every Room. Rates BATH RA Baths $13.00-10 21 Baths to Pythians and Rv Mail E. E. E. E. street car lines and two lines of automobile buses. Evidence was also adduced showing the undisputed bad character borne by the white woman, the impossibility of the assault having been committed while a gun was being pointed at the white escort, and the smallness of the room, which would have made such a scene impossible. Under cross-examination the white woman contradicted herself, at a trial obtained by the Houston N. A. A. P. in March, 1924. The jury, composed entirely of whites, remained out two and a half men standing for nequit, four for a light sentence. Unable to agree, the jury was finally dismissed. The recent third trial, held October 29, resulted in the 99-year sentence, which the Houston N. A. A. C. P. hopes to have reduced. Says Pretty Vampire took His BankRole Admits Story Is "Fake" When Detectives Put Him Through Gruelling Examination. LANCASTER, Pa., Nov. 26.— (By A. N. P.) After reporting to the police that a brown woman had robbed him of $24, the receipts of Sunday's business, George Snyder, white, 318 West Grant st., confess- ed, after a grueling by-detectives that the hold-up story was a false. In his confession S- d-r told the detectives that while on his way home Sunday night, he met a girl who compelled the thought was colored. She invited him to accompany her home, He did. On arriving at the girl's home, she invited him in. Again he obeyed. Then he was confronted by eve al men who demanded his money. Detectives withheld the address and name of the "light-brown-skinned girl." Snyder also stated that the girl was a peach. Girls Burned to Death HENDERSON, N. C., Nov. 20. Two girls, the daughters of Daniel Wright a farmer, were burned to death last Saturday night about 10 o'clock when the fire destroyed their home on the Williamsboro road about four miles northwest of Henderson. They wer. understood to have beer. 14 and 17 years old, respectively. 666 Is a prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue, Head- aches, Constipation, Billionness. It is the most speedy remedy we know. M. SYSTEM Mail System of Beauty Culture. FOR 60 DAYS ONLY November 30, 1924 our correspondence fall class of 500 students at our course in Hairdressing. Beauty French Mastair Waxing for only $10.00. We'd to you Nu-Life Book of Instructions and many enquiries. The Truth About Your Hair. Be beautifully engraved Diplom. Besides: steel pressing comb. $2.00 tog comb (for short hair and edges) .50 fee Hairpour and Pressing Oil @ 50c .2.00 line for fine hair @ 50c .2.00 shampoo @ 50c .2.00 medicine (dandruff remover) @ 50c .1.50 beach @ 50c .1.50 cream, assorted, Lemon, Vanishing. city Brown (face powder (3 shades)) .1.50 city Rouge @ 35c .1.50 soap @ 15c .1.50 and the course we give you for only $10.00. Our College is a passport to Prospector of $3.00 we will send complete course. then $5.00 upon delivery. Write today for CITY COLLEGE, 2005 Seventh Avenue City, N. Y. Cipal. Department H. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium Knights of Pythias of N. A., S. A., E., A., A. and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. Government) 415½ Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Phone, Hot and Cold Running Rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Big Finance Corporation Is Launched DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 26 (A. N. P.)—Dedicating their efforts to the motto "Service to the Race, rather than the making of money" and declaring that, "The future of the Race depends upon our ability to develop business, solve our economic problems and take our planes in the commercial world along with other peoples." More than fifty leading business men from various sections of the country, met hero-last Monday to consider plans to stabilize, strengthen and protect Negro business. The occasion was the formal launching of the new .illion dollar National Negro Finance Corporation. The group of earnest, capable men of affairs representing in themselves and their institutions resources running into millions, who sat in conferences all day studyying the plan and program proposed, expressed the unanimous opinion that a step had been taken which means a new era in the commercial life of the Negro and therefore by natural sequence in his social and civic life as well. It was freely admitted that the corporation was destined to be very profitable, but the idea of service is ever to be held unpermiss. The organization of the National Negro Finance Corporation was announced at the Chicago session of the National Negro Business League last August. Dr. Robert R. Moton, who originally proposed the idea, is its president. M. C. C. Spaulding, president of the North Carolina Mutual, is chairman of the executive board, while W. Gomez of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Company of Durham who is now recognized as one of the leaders of the Race and under whose direction the plan was finally whipped into workable form, is secretary mananger. Parrish street, Durham, which houses assets of some $50,000,000 was frequently referred to as the Wall street of Black America. In- THE NEGRO WALL STREET deed, it was the consistently successful conduct of big business affairs by the Durham group which won for the "Bull City" the headquarters of the Finance Corporation. As Dr. Moton pointed out, "The men at Durham have demonstrated the possibility of success through co-operation and conservative, constructive methods." Some stirring addresses were made—sane, logical, business-like—even though they had a sentimental appeal. Said Chairman Spalding, "We have here today the cream of the Race when it comes to finance. To wield them together means saving assets of millions which are lost by individuals and firms because they have no place to turn for succor. Ben Davis, of Atlanta, declared, "We must have faith, the same sort the white man has in its own. We have come to the right men, the ones who can put it across." "My heart is full," said Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, Va., the only Negro woman bank president in the world and head of the order of St. Luke, "We shall not stop, but put out: monies and brains together and a bieve a commercial emancipation." John R. Hawkins, Financial Secretary of the A. M. E. Church, and one of the directors, said, "I am heart and soul with this organization and to the extent of my pocketbook. Why should we not husband our resources and build and enrich ourselves? God consecrates the dollar when we put it in honest servery. We have been a seven to earth and protect the farmer, laborer and the humbler people."$^{24}$ Prof. W. G. Pearson, D. Prof. R. Moore, of the New York Age, and W. Gomez, who outlined the plan, were other speakers. Accused By Relative, Color May Save Him Accused By Relative, Color May Save Him HIGH POINT, N. C., Nov. 26. — (by A. N. P.) Charged by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Byron Bryson, white, with having had immoral relations with her and of being the father of her unborn child, Tom Culler has appealed to the court, given him in police court here, Culler is white. He denies the woman's story. He may get by on account of his color. Volunteer Firemen Save Southern Firm AHOSKIE, S. C., Nov. 28. — (By A. N. P) the prompt and effective action of a large nur-bur of colored volunteer fire fighters saved from destruction the largest industrial plant in this city, when the fire broke out in the Branning Manufacturing Company's plant Sunday morning. The fire started in the engine room and was confined there by the men from the colored settlement with a loss of only $1,500. Decision Delayed in Ky. Race Riot Case Decision Delayed in Ky. Race Riot Case HARRODSBURG, Ky., Nov. 26 —Decision in the case of G. A. Faris, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrested in connection with the riot at the Dix river dam Sunday night, when coloured construction workers were driven away following the alleged murder of a white man, was reserved by County Judge Ben C. Allin. STOP that bad cough! THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian booklet of torturous. CHIEF BLACE CLOUD Indian Mining Man THE PITTSBURGH COURIER HAZEL An Atlantic City girl with Bill HAZEL TREY Y.W.C.A.Draws Color-Line In New York City NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Because she is an American Negro, Miss Lydia Gardine, a small girl of 20, was refused admission by the Young Women's Christian Association to the Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education at No. 610 Lexington avenue. Miss Gardine was graduated from the East Orange High School last June. She made an application to attend the W. Y. C. A. school as she was ambitious to become a teacher of physical culture. When she received notice her application could not be approved because she is a Negro she appealed to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, which took up the fight for her. The result has been than yet terdy Mrs. Howard Gilliesle Myers, President of the Notecollen Board of the Y. W. C. A. no action has been taken. It is still "under discussion." In the mean time Miss Gardine, unwilling to remain idle, entered a school for physical education in Philadelphia. It is understood she is required to pay her way there and the money is being provided by friends who have been impressed by her intelligence. Miss Gardine has been Miss Gardine has lived with her mother, Roca, who has been for 25 years cook in the household of Mrs. Louis B. Howe, a wealthy resident of East Orange. Consider the Postman Don't wait until December 24 to mail your Christmas presents. Start your holiday shopping early and send your presents. You can write on the packages, "Don't Open Until Xmas." Lodestone, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, roots, herbs, incense, occult and book, lucky aliquent finger ring, underground treasure books. Circulars and price tree. Ace. Box 711, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. SACRED GOOD LUCK TALISMAN Guaranteed to bring good luck, success and prosperity to wearer. For a limited time one will be able to receive all- alimans will be sent to any address upon receipt of $2.00. PROP. EMANUEL Master of Sacred Mysteries 24 W. 123th St. New York City KILLS RHEUMATISM PAINS IN FEW MINUTES To prove that Kurex will absolutely rid you of Rheumatism, Neuritis, and that terrible sufferer of sleepless nights, I will send you a regular $1.00 treatment of my famous home remedy absolutely FREE. This wonderful precripency will help you sleep where everything else had failed and will rid you of these troubles in a few days. Simply send name and address today to R. A. H. Archer, 12345 Main Street, City, Mo. and get the home treatment I want to send you FREE and postpaid. --- Brocklyn News (By N. P. Dodson) BROOKLYN Y. W. G. A. The Fifth Sunday Musicals held at Ashland Place Branch have become well known in the past two years, under the direction of Miss Idamau Trulley. The first one of this season will be held next Sunday November with at least 10 during the Association, Yvesper Rhun. Mrs. Mabel Chinchin, business secretary at Ashland place is greatly interested in returning to the Y. W. C. A. December 1st. during campaign week November 10-13th Ashland Place reported $3011.43 for the city while finance officer on our outreach quota was $500.00 teamwork continuing efforts to reach this goal. Mrs. A. Miller, matron at Ashland Place, is spending a month's vacation in Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Miller has has an enrollee of Ashland Place for over 21 years and is beloved by the general membership. Members of the Y. W. C. A. will be our treasurer Mrs. Ann Hawley, who is in the Jewish Hospital. The members of the L.I. J. Foster's advisory invite their friends to a court and play Friday even. Navajo advisors invite their friends to the Overall Court. These are among in the entries that are listed. Joshua Trude, William Gibson, Anthony Grantana Anderson, Marina Francesco Berry, Delilah Anthony Bilth, Narcisse Faucher, Virginia Groves, Mildred Johnson, Eleanor Groves, Lorenzo Shadley, Pauline Shriner, Malvina Walters, Agnes Williams. Have Straight Hair In 3 to 6 Days They are going wild over Wee's Famous Hair Straightener--Have you tried it? New Discovery--acta like magic, its different, more fun, more stylish, or turn it red. Garanteed to take kink out of hair or you can return bottle and money online. Write "Wish to岛 have I used your Wee's famous Hair Straightener and money online." You will be rewarded with money online. Say there is nothing on the market to best it. Send me another bottle and rush order. You can send me money online and I have tried them all. (signed) J. C. Smith." Special price if you order at once and endless this advertisement. We will send you $1.25 for $1 only, or 2 bottles for $1.50 sent G. O. D. you pay the postage. Try it and see. Manhattan Big, Kansas City, Mo. !!- $2.00 AN HOUR-!! WANTED --- Colored women to work two hours a. day or more. Easy work, big pay. Address W. L. JOHNSON. Beautiful Negro Dolls ```markdown ``` New York City Time, Allone in the originator of the famous singing and Talking Colored Dolls. Make your gind by giving it one of these and oils for Xenon. Court Order Stays Man's Execution Warden Questions Jurisdiction of Judge and Asks Instruction. McALESTER, Okla., Nov. 26. (By P. N. S.) - Disregarding an order signed by Judge Vernon in District Court here, granting Leroy Scott, condemned murderer, a stay of execution until Feb. 14, authorities at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary here Tuesday wired Gov. M. E. Trapp for instructions on how to proceed with the case. Scott, according to the original order of the court, made at the time of his conviction on the charge of killing a local taxi driver, is condemned to die Friday, Nov. 14. He was granted leave to file an appeal, but Warden W. S. Key says that no notice of the taking of an appeal has been given him. The Criminal Courts of Apenals has also failed to take any action in the case. The Judge's order granting the stay of execution was filed with the prison Tuesday after it was announced that plans were being made to execute the Negro unless further orders to the contrary were received. It was explained that the prison authorities did not clearly understand the Judge's jurisdiction in granting the stay, inasmuch as the commitment papers and original order for the execution has been filed at the prison. W. Va. Teachers In Big Meeting MORGANTOWN, W. Va., Nov. 26. - The Monongahela Valley Teachers' Association met in annual session here yesterday with a large number of teachers in attendance from various nearby cities. At 1:15 a sectional meeting was held in the assembly room at Beechurst: High school. This meeting proved very interesting. Teachers who registered at this meeting were: Miss P. R. Cain, Dunbar school, Fairmont, W. Va.; Miss Lucille Rowland, Montana school Marion Co., W. Va.; Miss Gladys Thomas, Star City school, Monongalin Co., W. Va.; Mr. Richard Meech, Beechurst school, Morgantown, W. Va.; Miss Edna L. Keenan, Beechurst school, Morgantown, W. Va.; Mr. Arthur Barnhard, Beechurst school, Morgantown, W. Va.; Miss Hallie V. Freeman, Laura Lee school, Lumberport, W. Va.; Miss Grace M. Greene, Mannington school, Mannington, W. Va.; Miss Alice M. Harris, Dunbar school, Fairmont, W. Va.; Miss J. Berry Price, Four states school, Marion Co., W. Va.; Miss A. E. Arrington, Carolin school, Carolin, W. Va.; Miss Alice Alston, Pursglove school, Pursglove, W. Va.; Miss Mary E. Briscoe, Gypsy school, Gypsy, W. Va.; Miss Honzell school, Jerome Park school, Pursglove school, Pursglove, W. Va.; Miss Johnine M. Johnson, Hilderbrand school, Hilderbrand, W. Va.; Miss Marion S. Brantley, Enterprise school, Enterprise, W. Va.; Mrs. Roy J. Frohman, Chaplin Mines school, Monongalin Co., W. Va.; Mr. Dewey W. Fox, Brady Mines school, Monongalin Co., W. Va.; Miss Elizabeth Hunt, Beechurst school, Morgantown, W. Va.; Miss Cora W. Taylor, Shinnston school, Shinnston, W. Va. The instructors in the general sessions were: Dean C. E. Chadsey, University of Illinois; Rev, Ren Balker, Morgantown, W. Va. On account of the serious illness of his wife, Supt. E. C. Broomel, Philadelphia schools, could not be present to fill his engagement. Alpha Phi Alpha to Hold Yearly Meeting NEW YORK, Nov. 26. — The important factor that college fraternities play in the life of Negro college men and the instrument of service in promoting the progress of the race and nation, will be definitely impressed upon the minds of the race this year, as the result of plans being made for the coming Seventeenth Annual Conventio' of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, to be held here December 27-31. Respected North Carolina Man Dies OXFORD, N. C., Nov. 26—L. J. Hicks, one of the most respected citizens of this town, and a graduate of Bennett College, died here recently at the age of 47 years, following a long illness. A blacksmith by trade, Mr. Hicks had earned the reputation of being without a peer in the state. Hundreds of friends and many beautiful floral designs were part of the large funeral services held from the local Presbyterian Church. Mr. Hicks was the father of the local agent for The Pittsburgh Courier. COLUMBUS, O. Rev. H. W. V. Cooper, pastor of the Bethany Presbyterian Church was the speaker in a book review of Splur the New York Times, and men's Men's Club of the Spring Street "T." "A team from the Spring Street Y. M.C. Church State volleyball event held in Indianapolis, Ind. Saturday, November 22d." Alpha Chapter of the Alphi Phl Fraternity will hold a fraternity dinner at the "Y" Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m. Members of the organization from Epionll Chapter, University, are expected to be guests. THIRTEEN Margaret C. Griffin, Canonsburg, Pa. 19170 Alice MacDonald, Newark, N. J. 13320 Virgie Martin, Washington, Pa. 12120 Blanche Jefferson, Charleston, W. Va. 11203 Wilhelmina Scott, 6255 Frankstown Ave, Pgh Pa. 11310 Martha Bannister, 76 Dornestie St, Pgh Pa. 10393 Mary Holmes, Akron, O. 6940 Louise Simmons-Trower, Germantown, Phla. 7090 Dorothy Dummonds, 18 McLain St, Pgh Pa. 5690 Mrs. Louise A. Howard, Canton, O. 5435 Maysonia Johnson, 5749 Pierce St, Pgh Pa. 5710 Mary Monroe, 111 Chalfonte St, Pgh Pa. 44850 Clara M. Daugherty, Cleveland O. 42200 Mildred P. Greenwood, Atlanta, Ga. 36500 Lillie White, McKeesport, Pa. 35400 Emily Brown, Memphis, Tenn. 33050 Daisy Kidd, Duquesne, Pa. 3900 Emma Peterson, Richmond, Va. 27300 Lydia Garefa, Germantown, Pa. 25500 Ruth Schenk, 7307 Finance St, Pgh Pa. 32950 Mable Reynolds, Uniontown, Pa. 19550 Martha Elizabeth Moore, 508 Culver St, Pgh Pa. 18300 Bernice Rucker, Washington, Pa. 15900 Robertina Johnson, 6613 Bowcr St, Pgh Pa. 15400 Marie Grayson, New Kensington, Pa. 11800 Mary Frances Dent, 6365 Penn Ave, Pgh Pa. 11500 Cecelia Chancellor, Columbus, O. 10100 Dorothy Perkins Jenks, Dayton, O. 10100 Theresa Barco, Boston, Mass. 10000 Blanche Brown, 6938 Kelly St, Pgh Pa. 10000 ELEVEN UNDER ARREST IN KENTUCKY RIOTING --- Young Wife Murdered When Husband Flees HARRODSBURG, Ky., Nov. 26.—Eleven persons are under arrest in connection with Sunday night's race clashes at the Ilix River Dam, when Negro construction workers were driven from the camp. PITTSBORO, N. C., Nov. 28. (by A. N. P.) Denying that he was guilty, Julius Andrews, arrested for the murder of his wife, Monday, explained that a man had entered his house and attacked both of them and that when he left to get help his wife was murdered in his absence. Police found the husband's gun lying near the murdered woman and are holding him for the crime. The Kentucky National guardmen have been stationed on the scene and no further trouble has been noted. Officials of the construction company have agreed to pay all Negroes for the loss of their personal effects. Personal belongings of many of the victims were ruined when the bunk houses in which the Negroes slept were attacked. The attacking other things that brought on the riot was the attempted holdup and murder of Ed. Winkle (white), by two Negroes. Those held in connection with the death of Winkle are Walter Chase and John Williams. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires 369 Infantry Moves Into New Quarters There is a side in the affairs of men, which takes at the moment an offer ```markdown ``` NEW YORK, Nov., 20. — The 369th Infantry, N. G., N. Y., has moved into an armory of its own in 143d street, east of Lenox avenue. Known since its formation eight years ago as the "walt" of the State Militia because they had no adequate place to drill, can now boast of occupying the second largest armory for drilling purposes in New York State. The peoples of the American Indian the Arctic and the West Indies, are affected by Pedroso's influence, to detect time in history the Diaspora of the African or Oriental Nebraska. The Nebraska is a silent tribute to hitherto and now grafted all kinds of work. Being a native of Africa, and being well acquainted with the ways of the African World, I am well acquainted with the suffering humanity, the Strengthen the whole knowledge. READ! "Moreover the Profit of the Earth is for all men."-Ecc. 5.19. Why continue to remain in dispair and an atmosphere of disappointment? Thousands claim that "DEMOS" is the most powerful root ever taken from the bowels of the earth. Said if carried in the pocket, will better every-known condition. Only for office advice you must send $200 and state your case. THE NIGERIA HEMEDY CO. of which Professor Effiong is the head, have on hand a large stock of office supplies that are valuable in many aliments. New clients in ordering will please state their case, when they will be accommodated to. The Nigeria HEMEDY Company beg to inform prospective clients that they have at last secured the Sparel Nigeria Herb Incense, whose number properly exceeds the number calculated by all those who have tried it. "DEMOS" will be mailed to you upon receipt of your name and address. You pay postman $1.00 upon delivery. Stock limited. Rush your order at once. Don't delay. Address all communications test PROF. EDET EFIONG H. S.R. CO., 202 W. 146th Street, New York City. Nigeria Remedy Co. Tel. Bradhust 8052 452 St. Nicholas Avenue New York City. DURHAM. N. C. Better than a Mustard Plaster MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER BECKLE BENTY For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Achea and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jar and tube Hospital size, $3.00 1 If your hair is short, stubborn or ugly you can easily make it grow longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy, but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tatter and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women use and praise it. Get a can today. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Renewed success, famous friends, and a new Heritage Preparations are true aids to lowbrow and then to be key to her success. We will do as much for you. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. FOURTEEN COMMUNITY EDITORIAL Sign of Progress in Newark The Colored people of Newark are forward in all lines of activities. Our physicians, our lawyers, our mer- chants, are four drug stores owned and operated by Colored pharmacists societies and associations for the pro- duction of the general social welfare clubs and associations for the pro- duction of the general social welfare clubs are receiving an unusual brand of inspiration. The future looks manifested among our people, here now compels the attention of members of our group. It may well be said in the language of the street that Newark are really "stepping out." Registered at Reha Ten Room Hon. George E. Bates, grand secreary, I. B. P. O. E. of W.: Miss Florence A. Mann, Miss Hilda Cummings, New Brunswick, N. J.: Miss Dorothy Hinton, New Brunswick, N. J.: Dr. Otto Palmer, Miss Daisy-Blaco, Jettibbs, Chisholm, Mr. Lawrence Jettison, Judge J. H. E. Scotland, Miss John, Miss Marguerite Chick, Dr. Thos. H. Wright, Mrs. Sattle Rodgers, Mrs. A. Valentine, Dr. E. N. Bally, Mrs. Robert McCoy, Miss Colli's H. H. H. Miss Lucille Montague, Eugene Austin, Miss Clara Seuddu, Gao, Johnson, Graham M. Brown, Fork City: Mrs. Juana Hill, Orange, N. J.: Mrs. Reuben Wilson, Miss Ruby, Clark, Mrs. A. E. Varfield, Washington, D.C.: Mr. A. H. Washington, E. Orange, N. J.: Mr. and Mrs. D. Ross, M. J. W. Mrs. A. M. B. C. Solon, Maphapwood, Mrs. A. M. Taylor, E. Orange, N. J.: Mrs. Clarence Hazzard, Chester, Pa. Miss Mary P. Petterson, Paterson, N. J.: Miss W. W. Lewis, Miss Georgia and Winkler, Miss Elmer Denton, and Mrs. C. A. Hood, Summit, N. J.: Mrs. Alice and Miss Bashida Brown, Miss Emma, Denson, Miss Ruth Bugess, Elder C. St. Pryor, Miss Carolina Lindsey, Mr. Clement Thorne and Mrs. Annie F. Freeman. Mrs. Harnall Barkal of Westfield, was given a birthday dinner at the 16th, by Mr. Rose Dardin. Those present were Mrs. Austin Ball and Mrs. Clement Chorea of Boston, Mass. Is in the city in the interest of White Revue, now playing at Miner Empire, Mr. Chorea is the promoter of midnight show and dance put on by the Revue Berlin, which is found that the Jabra Tea Room was just the place to dine. The Interest in the coming selection of Mr. Pride of Newark kicks off the clubbing, that they will be elected. All shaws left to be done now are noted for his hot political contests. The Senatorial battle just concluded. Dannyell of Preston, and George L. Record of SEND NO MONEY SPECIAL OFFER FOR CHRISTMAS Here are some real bargains at a BIG SACRIFICE WHITE GOLD FILLED 25 YRS. AGE, BRIGHTANGULAR MOVEMENT. HIGH GRADE BRACE-T WATCH. JEWEL LEVER ESCAPEMENT o. 1000 . . . . . . PRICE $8.98 ame as above with 17 Jewel. o. 1000-A . . . . . . PRICE $12.98 ANOTHER BARGAIN White Gold Filled Case. Tonneau Shapo. 6 Jowel Lever Movement, Dial, Imperial Bowl and Sik Ribbon Bracelet Watch. Get this Watch compare it with any and all watches you own. Price and if you are not satisfied, we will refund your money. No. 1001. Price $6.93. Same as above with 17 Jewels. No. 1001-A. Price $3.98. Floating out this wendy- ful Sterling You are mounted White Brill Ring. Ring. For Ladies or Sik. 1999. Price Only $2.95. You are just in toupon below and mail to Closing out this wonder- ful Birthday Silver Gypsy Mounted Hall Iant Solu- tairo Ring. Morning Gentle, No. 899. Price only $255. Send no money, just till in coupon below and mail to SEAR'S NOVELTY CO. Box 176 Station C., Cleveland, Ohio. Gentlemen: Send me no. On arrival C. O. D., Parcel Doad, when Postmaster delivers the package I will pay him $... and charges. Name..... Address..... City.... State.... ```markdown ``` Jersey City were mild affairs compared to the Fraternal Political Campaign that's being waged between the之大军, the Rial Dr. Dr. as a pirates, Brother Charles Ruffin and Clark J. Van Pelt. Each faction are holding meetings and the following things are bristling. The Ruffin lieled against the war being with confidence that they and their man will-emerged victorious after the election at Lee's battle in December in the on the first Friday evening. Mr. John M. Souto and past exalted ruler Alexander Brathwaite the stormy petroleum of the new China was not as knowledgeable leader and William H. Edwards are the powers behind the candidacy of Charles Ruffin. He M. Newly, prominent barber of the barbers of the first party, the heroic barcode for Ruffin. Until a very few days ago Brathwaite was allied with the war. The war was not just clear to the writer he has turned on Dr. Wright and declared for Ruffin and it is generally believed that his influence will go long. The board died in the next exalted ruler. The office of financial secretary has not been definitely settled on as yet. It is rumored that the present secretary of the state's office is an old man. It is also rumored that there'll be other candidates but because of the great interest manifested in exalted rules of the US of secretary is taking second place. With the Churches Noosevelt Memorial Zion Temple, Dr. Rev. Sylvester L. Corrothers pass away being conducted at this church by Rev. B. A. Beacham and wife, Mrs. Emma Beacham, who has been progressing nicely. A number of converges have been added to the church. The meeting continues until the 38th of this month. ST. JOHN'S M. E. CHURCH William A. Hubbard, Pastor Last Sunday was Red Letter Day at St John's. The much heralded organ rally was held. The Rev. J. E. A. Johns of Salisbury, Red. form the pre-pastor of this church was present and delivered the sermons for the morning and evening services. The church was crowded to capacity at both services. A committee of ladies served meals in the basement all during the day. A number of people remained at church without going home. The rally was a success from a natural stand-point as they raised in the neighborhood of fifteen hundred dollars ($1600). This money is to be applied to the purchase of a new organ for the church. The hazardzarr which was held at the church during last week was a success. A nice sum was realized to be applied on the organ also. One of the principal attractions at the bazar was Capital. Emma Wilcy who posed as Mme. Musaka, the famous fortune-teller. The madame handed out some wonderful fortunes. FILCHIM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Dr. E. E. Ricks, Pastor held their regular services last Sunday in the Roosevelt Memorial Temple as the church received the sermon for the services to a large and appreciative audience. The financial drive that has been made to the church to apply to the purchase price of the beautiful defiance they have just completed to progress. Each member has taken individual interest and from all individuals in their church and liquidate their church debt as quickly as possible. much credit for the great work they have accomplished. The church they have built in church buildings occupied by any church group of our race in the state. For high-class photography go to Johnson's Studio, 19 Market street. Basket Ball Looms Big in New Jersey Once again the game of basketball begins. Once again, the game of basketball of years gone by. By all new battles, by all new baskets, by all new battles on the great Owls, Imperial battles on the great Owls, Imperial HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Over three million (3,000,000) boxes of High- Brown Hair Grower sold last year. An evidence of quality that cannot be disputed. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY Real Estate Brokers. Land Contracts bought and sold. Mortgages. Rentals. Apartments Managed. Short time loans a speciality. See us before going elsewhere. Office 637-639 ADAMS AVE. E. Phone Cherry 4619. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed, just use your scalp and powdered seed, just use your scalp and publishing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price $3 cents. An old-fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for the Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment stops the itching of the scalp and at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession and is added to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. JERSEY CITY NOTES Emannuel E. Davis Buried. The funeral services of Emanuel E. Davis, well known fraternal man of this city, were here the funeral chapel of John E. White. 643 Communipaw avenue. Davis was a member of King Solomon's Royal League, and the Past Exalted Rulers Council of Elkis'. He leaves a (see Porter) and other relatives and a host of friends to mourn his going. John J. Graves News Agent Opens Mr. John J. Graves, well known among the newspapers owned by the company, has acted as distributing agent for them in this city, has opened a refined office in Oak street, where he will have for the papers on sale each week. The writer was one of the happy visitors during the tour of the institutions of the entire staff. If you are not a subscriber, go there and get our Race Man Open Butcher Shop. Bufus McCreaw, for many years the owner of the paper who has been employed in only the Greenwich village butcher store on the Jackson avenue, between Charleston and Greenwich, will allowable sections in the city. He is congratulated by us upon this enterprise, the race. Of course, we are going to support his business. (See Bee Jay). Pride of Bayonne Elks Fall Hole One of the youngest lodges in the Pride of Bayonne, Lodge N. 641, organized less than two years ago, will have the Opera House, Hall avenue, and 26th street, Bayonne, N. J., on Friday. Smith and his Versatile Orchestra will furnish the dance music. Gold Band Smith and his Versatile Orchestra will have the most members over 20 als. St. Douglass, Dunbar, Jersey City A. C., A. c. and others, dating back to 1830, call various occasions when from one to three thousand fans would pack the older ones for the older their favorites on to victories. With the passing of several of men whose untiring efforts and sacrifices attained, caused the games to pass completely from the hearts of many fans that contributed to its great success. Again the city of Newark, which always held the center of attractions, is settled in the present town of the public and the "Alpine Big Five" in a clever and beautiful unifirmed team managed by Joseph West, Newark's well-known "and-proprietary" group. On opening their season of 1924-25 on Friday night, at the beautiful Laurel Garden in Newark, the Alpines brought back the old, the former of the old, famous "Owls" of days gone by with a combination composed of "Happy Rickens" and Spencemouth Garden, St. John's Harries, Farley and Richardson all uniformed in brand new suits, playing the fast-independent "Fame City" of the first. The first half ended with a long-standing long-standing long-standing by seven points. On starting the second half, the Alpines were very much reformed in the first year, the Indies lead. But try as they might it was only the last two minutes of play before they finally passed over the Jersey City for a victory when it was 28. The Newark Board of Education have recognized the social centers at the public Schools. Supervisors have been appointed and days for the use of buildings have been designated. Helmont Avenue has been designated as the "New York City" for the other colored people for Tuesday and Friday evenings. Mathias Mackery is director. Mr. Mackery has been prominent in this school and has a colored people of Newark for some time. John Brown, an enthusiastic colored student of Central High School is star guard on Central High's second football team. James Paggins is the star jumpers of Central High School Veritas track team. Sherman Maxwell was recently elected a member of the Archon Club and honor club of the Central High School. Pride of Newark Lodge of Elks Saturday night's dancing class is becoming very popular with the social elite. Large and orderly crowds of the younger set gatherers at the dance hall, plenty attractions offered for their approval, and the standard of conducting their Saturday night dancing is fast and energetic. Beside the prize dancing contests, entertainers and souvenirs are brought to the strains of Miss Myrlea Williams musical spilleers, that provide an annual attraction, for all dance adults. Mrs. Elise Newman of Ashbury Park, N. J., stopped over in the city as the guesstimates 1023 Broad Street. Mrs. Newman was on route home from her vacation in New York. She is the 15 year prominent socialist and a graduate of Oberlin's conservatory of Music, Oberlin, Ohio. Mrs. Carla R. Landin of 46 Stone street, has returned to her home several days very pleasingly visiting relatives and friends. Jimmy Cooper's Black and White Revu will give a lecture at Oberlin's hall next Friday evening. This promises to be one of the classiest dance performances of large theatrical aggregation that is showing at Mineer's Theatre in Manhattan. They promise to give amusements for continued dancing. Julian Arthur and his ten real 'Jazz Hounds'. If you don't want to miss his treat of the season don't miss ROANOKE, VA. The Turkey Dinner given under the auspices of the Roanoke Nurse Association was considered quite a success. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur's son will take the berts and W. W. W. of the Institute of the same at Columbus, Ohio, was the guest of Miss Pink, Wright, 23 W. Washington. He left for home in the day after a most pleasant visit. The Jolly Oetety sang over the radio recently, and the program was enjoined by the radio fans. The strong Roanoke A. C. team met the Lexington A. C. at Lexington twice in the past ten days and received the book time key no more than 1000. A game this season, and they are claiming the championship of the state. Any team desiring a game, address Mr. and Mr. Walter's program for Harrison, avenue, Evans of 106th Avenue, is confined to her home on account of sickness. The William Shows the impact of the St. Paul's Church on the 24th before a large crowd. The program was enjoyed by all. Get a copy of the English Church's book book for the best of the best. Courtesy each week of the end of December, Drug store, or the street every Saturday. The Flue Ridge Lodge No. 51 of this city realized a new event to be held at the Hall of the general entertainment held at the Leal home on 6th avenue, N. W. Rev. W. M. Gilbert, of the Sweet Union Baptist Church, who was the first to pass the corner of Salaboo's avenue and the 5th on Oct. 21 in getting along fine. grand march, silver loving cup to the temple having largest number over 15. This is planned to be one, big temple, Mr. and Mr. John Lewis and family, formerly of Kearnay avenue, are Armstrong avenue. Harry "Brick" Lewis is one of the popular members of the city, Prof. Martin Rolls Scores. Prof. Martin Rolls, instructor of the final recital last Friday night at Columbia Hall, which was largely at attention and also from the neighboring towns. Prof. Rolls, deserves the support and also from the neighboring towns. Prof. Rolls, deserves the support and also from the neighboring towns. He is one of the well known young men of the choirmaster of the Monumental Baptist Church, of which the nationally known Rev. William S. Smith, is pas- Jersey Central Portera' Dance The Jersey Central Porters and Walters held their fourteenth annual dance and reception last Thursday night at Columbia Hall, which was attended upwards of several hundred persons. The committee, which was made by J. H. Walden, Frank Brown, secretary, and Bolden Whartman, treasurer, assisted by their general committee, express their many thanks and appreciation for the support given by the many friends. William Simmons, the well known real estate broker, is president of the association. The floor was under the management of Charles J. Williams, Harry C. Matthews and F. F. Jackson. Fine Xmas Glft Make your friend and your home present worth while. One year subscription to anyone, or even yourself, one of the best gifts possible. Writing our representative. C. Bion, Jones, 29. Kearns, as a煤油，for information. A note without your paper is worse than a home without a radio. Read the news that's of interest to every member of the family. A page for all. See "Sea. Jay." ST. JOSEPH. MO. The Aprinb and Overall Ball, with Beil's Whispering Syncophors, furnishing the music given by the B. B. Club at Mason hall, Wednesday evening November 19, was a very unique affair and was well attended. Gray-eyed, wearing a white shirt, appearing with the Lafloid Co, at the Tottle theatre is drawing many ludicrous comments from the local dalles. The Dudley theatre has reopened under the management of Robert Humbert. Mrs. Thelma Walkenbrouck, Mrs. Trull, formerly of St. Joseph are visiting in the city at present. Quinn Chapel Sunday afternoon November 23 at 3:00 p. m. Rev. W. B. will preach. The Community Chorus under the direction of Prof. J. E. McKenzie, the presentation of "The Messiah" during Christmas week. The Hartlett funeral of Mr. P. Baker, a day evening, November 19. A very pleasing program was r曼ered. Mrs. Chapel funeral of Mr. P. Baker, who died Saturday November 15, at his home Church Tuesday, November 18. Mrs. Chorema Mahn, died Wednesday evening at the Saturday November 22, at Holloway reception dance will be rendered the two football teams of the city, (the football team, composed of local boys) at Mason hall, Wednesday evening. November 23, entertained a number of friends Thursday, November 20 at their beauty hall, 1302 N. Seventh street. DANVILLE, VA. The Phillipahee Bible Class of the First Baptist Church met with Mrs. Bessie Brennan, the Club Friday night, Nov. 7. The meeting was very interesting. Mrs. Bessie Brennan, is improving after having been sick a number of weeks at Miss Brennan. Is Holland is home because of the loss of her school building by the students of the First Baptist Church are all asir for the womanless wedding, which is to take place very soon who has been very ill at her home on Van Buren street, is slowly improving. Church is getting in readiness for the fifth Sunday evening of this month, and Mrs. Bessie Brennan will be written by colored composers. Mrs. Virginia Coleman is sick at the home on Washington street. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade scientifically compounded by an experienced pharmacist. It contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and roots of the hair, and which are calculated to encourage its growth. Quinade is also used regularly with Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Seby's Quinasoap is made with a pure vegetable oil base and produces a rich, creamy lather. so desirable in a shampoo. It leaves no heat, but it and its impaired a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unequaled. other shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasap, askin for them by the full name. You can obtain them at your drugstore or dealer mail us the price—Quinade 85c. Quinasap 25c—and we will send them to you postpaid. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson street and Queen boulevard. Long Island City, N. Y. SEW AND SAVE WITH Best Six Cord Spool Cotton DRESSMAKING HINTS For a valuable book on dressmaking, send 4c. to THE SPOOL COTTON CO., Dept. O 315 Fourth Ave., New York INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Clothline Catch Fire Alice Good, aged 17, a malt at the home of A. C. Burrell, 4460 Washington blvd., was severely burned last Saturday, when her clothing, ignited when she was standing. The girl was house and neighbors, according to a report to the reporter, extinguished the flames. She was sent to the City Hospital. At the time of the accident, she was alone in the house. Walter E. White of the N. A. A. C. P. a native of Georgia, an extensive writer, who recently attracted a considerable ment when his book, "Fire on the comment from sources here flooded Mr. White's office." Mr. White subject, "The Negro and Literature." A record attendance, greeted Mr. White, Band furnished part of the music. Special Notes Bishop and Wood, accompanied by their daughter, Inez, and Louisiana, where the bishop hold fall conferences at the Third District A. M. E. Zion Church. Club Notes Mrs. Gertrude Turner was hostess to the Kennedia Whist Club Friday evening. The Bon Ton Club entertained its friends with a formal dance Friday, Nov. 28. Mrs. Murrie Chase entertained the East End Needle Club Friday at her home in W. Missouri street. The Woman's Council met with Mrs. Fannie Adams, 2150 Highland place, at 4 p.m. Monday. The Golden Leaf Club, Mrs. Estella Raine, president, met with Mrs. Rettie Figg in Agnes Street, Thursday. Mrs. Lucy Berry was hostess to the Phyllis Whentley Club Thursday afternoon at her home, 2310 Fairview Avenue, Mrs. Rose Baughman of N. California St. was hostess to the Woman's Improvement Club Monday afternoon. BUFFALO. N. Y. Father Bennett has been to Baltimore, Md., attending the 100th celebration of the founding of St. James's parish, in which church he was confirmed when a boy. Mrs. White of Clinton street has been opened the 100th anniversary of the illness of Mrs. James Broughton, 765 Michigan Avenue, has been ill for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson and Miss Frances Jackson are among the many Buffaloers' mothers. The important building was on the Howard-Lincoln football game on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. Howe and party of 118 Northland avenue are motoring Sunday to Washington to attend the Howard-Lincoln football game. Miss White has been ill for several weeks. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Dave Keith has moved back to his old home place at 47 William Street. Mrs. Jessie Campbell of 190 Clinton street, left last Saturday night, for Mcdonald's home where she has visited friends and relatives. The revival at The First Ship'ch Baptist Church has closed with great success, having baptized about ten, and taking in a number of new members. Mr. A. McManey, the self-re�and man for the Sullivan Company to attend the庙堂 of the 100th anniversary of the 100th celebration in Chicago, Ill. 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The Sojourner, Truth Mothers' Club Friday, November 7. The subject for discussion was "Co-Operation of the Poequistite to Educational Progres- sion." Tuesday, November 15, amid the tuesday basketball ball team of the Ellinger High School of Harrisonburg met de- fendence of the high school in the High School of Stuartum. The girls and boys of both teams played the game, which was not marked by any neta of violence on the part of either player. After the contests the Stauntonians were presented with portents, who, though defended show- ed excellent sportmanship. The Washington High School Literary Society was held Friday afternoon. No- one was present and there seems to be some very promising talent in the school. To be an honor to their school and city, Agnes Childs is atil on the stick list, also Mrs. Martha Pays, Mr. Francis Almond, Mrs. Caroline Street on city, Mrs. Linda Stuartum at ill at University Hospital, Charlottes- ported critical. Don't forget the Willi- iams! Jubilee Singers will sing at M. E. Church Thanksgiving night. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. The Carney Lodge of Elks turned to M. E. Church. The program under the auspices of the order was excelsiorized by Mrs. E. K. Nichols, is now organized by Mrs. E. K. Nichols, is now Bedford mothers are number 59 New movement. The Union Thanksgiving Union Baptist Church, Mr. George Union Baptist Church, Mr. George November 18th, citizen dild November 18th, citizen dild SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Happenings In Louisville By BILL By BILL NEW JERSEY CLASSIFIED Houses For Sale One family part impt. $1,500. One family part impt. $7,600. Two family, part impt. $7,000. Two family, all impt. $11,500. S. J. ADAMS. 13 Hartley St., Montclair, N. J. Phone 4754. BUYERS WANTED-$25 to $150 Per Week. Colored men and women buy Raw Furs from Trampers and Hunters. Minks, Raccoons, Muskrate, Otter, Beaver, Squirrels, Opossum and Suknks. Ship or write to C. S. Starks, 213 Charlton St. Newark, N. J. 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The presiell aware of the fact this posiier Republican administrations,ow Wilson, by a colored man. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26—It was learned from authority at the White House last week that the race of William C. Matthews, who had charge of the collar in the recent campaign, had not as yet been placed the president nor had he given or authorized any present hearing on the appointment of a colored register treasury to succeed Harvey V. Speelman. The presi- made it known he was well aware of the fact this posi- sions always been held under Republican administrations, to the election of Woodrow Wilson, by a colored man. is now under fire for the Armistice Day tablet unveiling discrimination. It is alleged that from high authority the president has emphatically said: "His appointments to public office will be based on ability, regardless to color or whether the applicant be a white, a colored man, or an Indian." 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Just two miles from the American large park. Florida Ave., N. W., Washington, D..C. Phone Patomac 3097 Motional photographer for Crispus Attucks News ent, Washington, D. C.) EAR THIS BUCK, a The BUCK and RACOITS FOOT LUCK AND SUCCESS, which they The new, now, enjoying THE QUICK BROWN FOOT THE FOOT FOR ALL. We're this heart CARLISLE OFFICE Cuaran- Trest of the the pro- tection will be an insurance in the case of only the Safety for only VII. 100 --- Improves Steadily Photo by Citizen Attacks News Station Judge Robert Terrell Washington, D. C., municipal court judge, who is said to be improving steadily at his home, following a long illness. Nestor of Negro Doctors Honored At Howard Univ. Nestor of Negro Doctors Honored At Howard Univ. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 26 —Returning from New York City, where he had been attending the sessions of the American College of Surgeons, Dr. Daniel He Williams, nestor of colored physicians and surgeons, spent several days in Washington as the house guest of Dr. and Mrs. Charles I. West. While in Washington he received much attention at the hands of members of the faculty of Howard University and local physicians. Six Homes Destroyed By Fire In Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 26.—Six homes located between Birmingham and Hillerstreet close to Scott avenue, were destroyed by fire early Tuesday night. It is said the houses were constructed of inflammable material. The fire which started in one end of the row swept the entire group before it, finally burned itself out. The Memphis fire department was called, but was unable to check the fire because of difficulty in getting to it. The loss is estimated at $16,500. Girl, Despondent, Commits Suicide WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 26—Despondent and disgusted with life, Miss Mattie Butler ended her life Saturday morning by jumping into the Potomac river. Miss Butler was 30 years old. In a note which was found after her death, she begged her parents to forgive her for the step which she felt she was justified in taking. Dead Body of Infant Is Found In Barrel HIGH POINT, N. C., Nov. 26.—The body of a male infant was found concealed in a barrel on a vacant lot near the near. 'Stickey warehouse here Friday afternoon. The baby had been chocked to death, according to the county coroner, Dr. R. A. Schoonover of Greensboro, who came her. for an investigation. Scandal concealing the parentage of the infant is being rumored about the neighborhood. Wife-Killer Paroled Wife-Killer Paroled DENVER, Colo., Nov. 26.—Riley Walker, sentenced December 29, 1914, to serve a life term for beating his common-law wife to death; was paroled by Governor Sweet last week. Experts estimate that the incandescent lights of today have about four times the efficiency of those of eighteen years ago. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER COMPARISON HOWARD U. Name. Age. Night. Hour. 1. Allen, H. A. 21 167 3 2. Andrews, W. W. 21 155 3 3. Bacehus, P. L. 22 175 3 4. Blackman, T. 23 140 3 5. Brades, L. A. 24 105 3 6. Brooks, A. 27 105 3 7. Brown, A. 19 165 3 8. Brown, F. M. 19 148 3 9. Holmes, H. A. 24 178 3 10. Hurrell, L. L. 21 170 3 11. Campbell, L. F. 21 187 3 12. Chapman, H. N. 21 150 3 13. Dodson, J. N. 22 155 3 14. Brades, E. 22 180 3 15. Fraser, E. 21 107 3 16. Gaunt, P. 21 160 3 17. Hill, L. A. 21 165 3 18. Holmes, H. L. 20 155 3 19. Lester, T. A. 20 158 3 20. Long, E. A. 25 170 3 21. Martin, M. 21 170 3 22. Miller, R. D. 21 200 3 23. Miller, G. B. 21 215 3 24. Mitchell, W. J. 21 170 3 25. Peacock, J. D. 20 178 3 26. Perry, H. K. 21 160 3 27. Pleatley, A. C. 20 160 3 28. Smith, G. O. 21 160 3 29. Smith, V. B. 21 210 3 30. Striplin, M. A. 21 162 3 31. Warring, H. J. 21 162 3 32. West, G. M. 21 168 3 33. Whitted, P. 17 150 3 34. Young, L. 21 150 3 35. McLean, D. 21 155 3 36. Snaughter, N. C. 22 155 3 Feminine Best Magnet To Matter The Year's 'A COMPARISON OF "LIONS" AND "BISONS" AS TOLD BY THE FIGURES Feminine Beauty Proves Magnet To Make Big Game The Year's 'Annual Classic' WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 28.—The social side of the 30th meeting of the two schools has warranted especial notice, for by these games, closer fellowships have sprung up between the followers of the two tennes, in the two cities. At these games, all fall and winter fashions are on display. Any stranger who doubts the superior pulchritude and grace of the female element of the Negro-race, needs only to attend a Howard-Lincoln football classic to become thoroughly convinced on these matters. On these occasions, the ladies gown themselves in all the richness and splendor of the gilded aristocracy. Stand at the entrance of the Polo Grounds, New York City, before an Army-Navy game or near the entrance to Soldiers Field at Cambridge, Mass., before a Harvard-Yale game and you will see a replica of feminine gaudiness and splendor, with less of the natural charms thereto that are part and parcel of every Howard-Lincoln classic. If one desired to compile a Negro "Who's Who," the great bulk of his information could be furnished by noting the list of box holders at there annual contests. These facts are readily understood when it is born in mind that these games have grown from local to national importance within thirty years; the attendance has increased from 2,000 Wester's Sacred Charms Bag No. 3 used by many to insure success in hazard betting, card games, dice games and all games of chance, etc. Bag No. 5 used by many to insure success in all undertaking and general lock and against evil influences, etc. Bag No. 9 used by many to insure success in controlling the opposite sex, man or woman. Write for free information. R. D. WESTER. Box 407, Chicago, Ill. DR. HUMPHREYS' 66 55 99 Prompt Relief for INDIGESTION MACHISSIEK'S. NEW DISCOVERED PRODUCTS For Grooming Hair on Thin and Wide Hands also for Grooming Padded and Grip Hair From The Rooms Lake Wesley University Good for Everybody SPECIAL No. 18 Money Bank To Do With To Be A Charm For the hair and skin Direction—First comb the hair, then wet with HOT water. Take Nail. Squeeze with tap of fingers and rub on hair and skin. Wash with soap and water. Fab. No. 19 will tie the Scalp every night or day for Nice, Warm and Cultures Price • $1.00 Laboratory, 1023 Poplar St. • LIMINGTON, DEL. RICH RED BLOOD If you feel like a victim of From all over the world I get letters from peas- pers in England and I am much my Bulgarian Herb Tea. She helped them. HOOK WORM It is the poor man's doctor because it is simple to prepare, its cost is very small and it surely does help to make rich, red blood. Don't feel like a victim of the hookworm. Got back your pep, vigor and energy. Start right now and take Bulgarian Tea. Yes, sin, it will make you feel fine. Don't wait. The rich juices brewed from the roots beats off virginia dandelion and herbs should make you feel in to 30 years younger. Tell your druggist you want Bulgarian Herb my medicine will help you Tea in the red and yellow box to improve and enrich your blood. Sold in two sizes. 25c and 11.25c. In case your druggist cannot supply you my large box poses 25c. Address me H. K. Von Schlick, Presbyterian Building, Fitzsimmons, Pa. NOTE: I will send it to O. D. Just pay your mail mail. --- NATION ON MAT OF "LIONS" AND "B UNIVERSITY beauty Proves to make Big Game's annual Classic' to more than 30,000 spectators; the financial outlay has jumped from a few thousand dollars to nearly fifty thousand dollars. Speelman Again Alleged To H Chief For S Speelman Again Under Fire; Alleged To Have Demoted Chief For Selling House (By Crispus Attucks News Service) WASHINGTON, D.C., Nov. 26. Now that the fire has been lighted, at the register of the treasurer's office, charges seem to be flying fast as to the activities of the present register, Harvey V. Speelman. The latest news to take wings is the alleged participation of Mr. Speelman in an attempt to persuade a Mr. Bresnanhan, who seems to be a retired treasury department employee, not to sell his home on S street, between Second and Third streets, N. E., to a colored purchaser. It is alleged that another white section chief, who happened not to MAKE MONEY SHIRTS SELL MADISON Direct from our factory to wearest, easily sold on. Specialized wearers. No capiplature experience required. In greatly lucrative. Many team $10 to $20 weekly. Territory man beli- allotted. Write For Free Samples. Madison Factories, 803 Deway, New York STOMACH SUFFERERS SAGRA-TONE, compounded by a prominent stomach specialist and prescribed for years in his practice, has worked wonders. If you have dizzy spells, blast, belich gas, have a coated tongue, yellow complexion, and have a long and long and long. SAGA-TONE will give you quick and permanent relief. It relieves auto-intoxication and headache, when due to that cause, stimulating the liver and stopping absorption of the toxic poisons collecting in the bowels. If it did not cause that pain, it would be a long-time of the cause of piles, it would be worth its weight in gold, but it is one of the most effective stomach remedies the world of medicine has ever known. Especially recommended for expectant mothers. SAGRA-TONE is a pure, condensed and potential-to-regulate drug. It is a good water-you add the water to each dose as you take it—thus you get 4 or 5 times as much medicine for your money as ordinarily. Send $1.00 for a full size bottle. Give us your drugglet's name and we will send the medicine postage paid. Order today. Why surf? For: Kooi, the joy of a health and health. Be complexion. All your money back if SAGRA-TONE dyes not give you a good relief. We say O BLOOD over the world I get letters from people slick, telling me how much my Bul-Tox has helped them. our man's doctor because it is simple its cost is very small and it surely make rich, red blood. Like a victim of the hookworm, Get, vigor and energy. It now and take Bulgarian Tea. Yes, make your feel the. The rich juices brewed from the leaves, plants, flowers and herbs you feel in to 30 years younger. drugstist you want Bulgarian Herb red and yellow box to improve and enlarge it. In every drugstist box postpaid for $1.50. Address me No. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh. Paid your mall man. Preparatory School Brixtol High Florida A. J. N. Col. Howard Academy Howard Academy McDonogh SS High Neptune High Neptune High Cent. High, Phila. Central High Central High Dunbar High Dunbar High E. Tech Hi, Cleve. Dunbar High Dunbar High Dunbar High Cathhedral High Cathhedral High Kelly Miller High Montclair High Hampton High Hampton High Dunbar High Cushing Academy Cushing Academy Hartford High Cushing Academy Manual Training II Manual Training II Navalier High McDonald High McDonald High Simmons College Simmons College Kelly Miller High Morchau High Morchau High New Haven Col. H. Union Township H. Central High Dunbar High --- We positively guarantee that SAGRA-TONE will relieve the most severe and suburban case of a broken arm or a troubled—the blasting, pain and distress in the stomach and bowels that make the sufferer's days and nights a miserable nightmare. We can help any patient with diarrhea and pain. You Can Be Well ```markdown ``` Puritan Remedy Company, Jenkina Building, Dept. C Kansas City, Mo. No. Name AGE. Weight. Ukt. Position. N. Anderson, J. C... 21 188 6.2 Tackle N. Brown, E. J... 19 128 6.5 Q. I. H N. Brown, J. H... 19 128 6.5 Q. I. H N. Hucker, J. H... 18 145 6.11 End N. Bryant... 18 145 6.11 End A. Byrd, P. A... 20 185 6.11 Guard A. E. A... 20 185 6.11 Halfback C. Cooper, R. A... 11 138 6.8 Halfback C. Morrish, H. A... 23 167 6.8 Halfback C. Cradup, H. A... 23 167 6.8 Halfback C. Gillen, G. G... 24 100 6.11 Guard G. Glews, I. G... 20 169 6.11 Guard B. Goodman, G. W... 22 180 6.11 Fullback M. Granty, J. H... 18 145 6.10 Tackle M. Harmon, L. E... 21 140 6.10 End V. Henry, J... 21 161 6.10 Tackle C. Hilber, A... 17 161 6.10 Halfback M. W. H... 22 160 6.8 Guard K. Hughes, W. A. C... 19 130 6.8 Q. I. H L. Lancaster, J. W... 13 134 6.5 End U. Lankey, W. H... 18 160 6.9 Fullback L. Lewis, W... 24 160 6.9 Tackle J. Mann, J... 21 160 6.9 Halfback J. Morgan, G. L... 21 160 6.4 Halfback J. Hyer, T. H... 23 173 6.3 Guard P. Paul, W. C... 20 133 6.10 Center P. Preston, W. S... 19 132 6.10 Q. I. H D. Polls, A. L... 19 132 6.10 End D. Hull, A. L... 21 176 6.10 Tackle H. Scott, R. G... 21 151 6.0 Tackle 10. Shettall, J. A... 10 151 6.0 Tackle 10. Shettall, J. A... 10 145 6.7 Halfback 10. Taylor, H. S... 19 136 6.7 Q. I. H M. Taylor, W. S... 160 160 6.11 Halfback L. Toodd, G. B... 20 165 6.7 Guard W. Wheeler, H... 21 135 6.10 Halfback W. Weir, H... 21 160 6.10 Tackle Fund Plans Survey Of Negro Colleges Fund Plans Survey Of Negro Colleges NEW YORK, Nov. 26.—Announcement that the Phelps-Stokes Fund plans to make a survey of the more important Negro colleges, also a survey of Indian colleges, also United States made last week in Phelps Stokes after the annual setting of the trustees, at No. 101 Park avenue. be Klanish inclined, favored the sale to a colored purchaser, and went so far as to be friendly enough to said colored investor, as to recommend him to the owner, Mr. Breanaham. Upon learning of this action on the part of one of his white section chiefs, it is alleged Mr. Speelman, in a short time, demoted this gentleman, whose name seems to be "Garrian". So rigid and militant is the rule in the register's office, that there is very little chance to get the slightest information or news, the penalty seeming to be dismissal or demotion. Proof of this is displayed in a signed paper in the register's hands in which colored employees were brow beaten into writing a letter to Speelman, asserting: "We feel there was no discrimination here Armistice Day and we are satisfied with our treatment in the register's office and under Mr. Speelman." From the very mouth of one who signed this statement (which may not be the exact wording, but the meaning in substance) the writer was assured this was signed only under duress of dismissal if not done. That these charges are true, seems to be reasonable in view of the fact that just after President Harding was elected, a petition was drawn up and all the women were made to sign it, even colored, in which it was stated that the efficiency of the office and working conditions would be retarded if a colored man were named register. This fell solid on the ears of President Harding, but President Coolidge has already declared that color play no part in his appointments. This petition is now in the hands of a newspaper man in Washington, D. C., with the signature of all who signed, even colored women, one living at that time on R street, between 13th and 14th streets, N. W., in an apartment house. PARKERSBURG. W. VA. Mrs. Albert Thornton, who has been very ill for some time has been removed from the hospital to her home in Green street, where she is now living. Dishroom has also been removed from the hospital, and is getting along nicely. Reeds orchestra returned Saturday after the Army AA band they filled an engagement. A very delightful party was given at the home of Miss Josephine Queen. A number of her school friends and relatives attended. Mrs. Church has engaged Mr. Clarence Locus as their choir director. The Edmondson McClub building on 8th street will be the scene of a celebration. The will be the scene of a celebration. Nov. 12, when the D. D. M. Club will give a big card party and dance. Bromery's orchestra of Cumberland have been engaged in a session, and the affair is being looked forward to with much interest. GREENWOOD. MISS. The Eighth Grade class club of Greenwood public school organized at the beginning of the school year. In the last week of school, social relations with each other. The program outlined by the club covers an extensive plan along these themes: the importance of being well cared for. The club held its first meeting November 12, in the auditorium of the public school. Only the first two girls were Game Day participants; were the enjoyable part of the evening. Miss Essie L. Woodand, and Miss Anna L. Lee acted as hostess, and these two young ladies were enjoyed by everyone. The officers of the club: James W. Hitting, president; Mr. Edward J. Warner, treasurer; and Miss Essie Lee Woods, treasurer. FIFTEEN WASHINGTON, D. C. Send News for this Page to C. LUCIEN SKINNER Washington Office The Pittsburgh Courier 925 N. Street, N. W. Mrs. Burrell Dies At E. Rutherford Home Preparatory School Sewickley High Vincent High Vn. Sem. & College East Orange High Tarboro Normal Gibb's High Hampton Instate Hridge Lake Ridge Tech High East Orange High W. Vn. Coll. Inst. Hush High Chester High Boys' High Donglas High Arkansas High Colincoln High Henryey Bridgeport High Palmer Mem. Inst. Sewickley High Vincent High Hampton Institute Garnett High Brooker High Wash. Garnett High Biddle University Pleasantville High Ballard Normal Lincoln Institute Storer College Storer College Gregory High Booker T. Wash. NEWARK, N. J., Nov. 25 — Mrs. Julia Burrell, of 42 Mozart street, East Rutherford, died at her home last week, after an illness of several days. Death was due to a complication of diseases. The members of her family were at the bedside when the end came. Mrs. Burrell who had resided in East Rutherford for the past 28 years, had many friends in that borough and throughout South Bergen county. She is survived by her widower, Robert Lee Burrell, and two sons, Robert J., and William J. Burrell. The funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mt. Ararat church, in Elm street, Rutherford. Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Who Is Your Skinny Friend, Ethel Tell him to take Cod Liver Oil for a couple of months and get enough good, healthy flesh on his bones to look like a real man. $475,000 Offer For Big Bout Turned Down 't have to swallow the nasty oil with the fishy taste, because the McCoy Laboratories, of New York, are now putting up Cod Liver Oil in sugar-coated tablet, form. A man in a coat and hat BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 26.—Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, said last week that he was not interested in an offer of a $475,000 purse for a bount between the champion and Harry Wills at White Plains, N. Y., July 2. Asks for Mc Coya's Coat Liver Oil Tables. —Every druggist worthy the name sells them —60 tablets, 60 cents. Any man for woman can put on five rounds of THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES healthy flesh in thirty days or the money paid for the tablets will be refunded. Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, constipation, rheumatism, o.t.c. "Markhowe's Rebuilding Com-munity" Herb discovery, new Herb discovery, successes where others fall. FREE literature. Markhowe Herb Co. P-4 2627 S State St, Chicago, Illinois. One woman put on fifteen pounds in six weeks. Children grow robust and strong. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." 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. CLASSIFIED ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Government Positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Ozn晶, 134. St. Louis, Mo., immediately. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling LaDainty Toilet Articles. Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in double, 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. FURNISHED ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN OR MAN AND WIFE. East Liberty District. Apply 507 Winfield St., East Liberty, or call Hiland 3026-M. AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE, to use and sell the Madam Waters Hair Preparations. Grower 50c- Glossola, 35c. Postage 10c extra. Madam Waters-Thomas, P. O. Box 105, Masontown, Pa. GRACE GRAY DE LONG, Miami, Florida. HOW TO MAKE YOUR ADVERTISING PAY We have put over the following concerns, the Plough Chemical Com- pany, the Plough Chemical Com- pany, and others. Write us today. We can point the way to success as we know how no charge unless you engage us SOUTH BEND FURNITURE AND AUCTION INC. 366 RANDOLPH BUILDING, MEMPHIS, TENN. SEVEN PASSENGER CAR FOR HIRE. Dances and theater parties. Trips everywhere. Reasonable rates. Grant 7690-1. MAKE $500.00 BEFORE CHRISTMAS! HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Man- facturing Company, Fayetteville, N.C., to tell you all about it. Selling our pearls. You can do it. Others are doing it now. Write Victory Sales Co., 416 Wesley Block, 101 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED EVERYWHERE AS DISTRICT MANAGERS who have once sold household products, to appoint agents everywhere. No canvassing or selling required. $25.00 weekly easily made. Write Afro-American Food Drug Co., 2205 Seventh Ave. New York City. PERFUME BEADS The newest thing in a necklace. Each bead imparts an exquisite perfume odor. Attracts attention wherever worn. Our special 30 inch length. While they last $2.00. Victory Sales Co. 416 Wesley Block 101 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. TWO BARBERS WANTED FOR WHITE TRADE. Steady employment, good wages. For further information write Otis Wallace, Douglas Hotel Barber Shop, Jacksonville, Ill. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters (colored) $140-$200. Experience unnecessary. 203 Railway Bureau East St. Louis, Ill. ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the greatest of Americans and your greatest benefactor! Keep him always before your children. Send only fifty cents for a fine picture of him, an adornment to any home. W. H. Page, 6307 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. PROFESSOR CALLAN N. 4 PROFESSOR CULKAN, N.D. Sole agency for Father Knox Herb Remedies. Curtis for Hygiene and all blood disorders. Stomach and constipation quickly relieved. Specialize on Asthma. 5120 Buller S. Pittsburgh, Pa. Telephone 973-973- Fisk. ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent for refined couple. East Liberty District. Call Hiland 7503-J. REWARD FOR LOST SPANISH AMERICAN WAR MEDAL. Oyster shell and maltise cross pendant Initials W.H. C. Chaplin 9th U.S. V. W. H. Coston, Y. M. C. A., Center, Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent, with modern conveniences. 7302 Kelly St. Phoebe Franklin 3350-J. Mrs. Clyde Donnell, Durham, N. C. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER SATURDAY, NOVEMBER