Pittsburgh Courier

West Virginia Teacher In Hot Reply To Chisum Article EXTRA OUR fe Terms ere Changed Last Spring fe Terms ere Changed Last Spring of Men Freed Was Originally Sentenced to Die—Only 31 Still in Prison. EAVENWORTH, Kan.—Four former soldiers, invited for participation in Houston riot of 1917, were used from the federal penitentiary Wednesday night on their names were printed for them. Inmate were recovered by John W. Liddle in morning eve. the freed are John Getter, John sold, Edward Porter and James sell. his life sentences had been come to twenty years by a special department clenchmark board last month, especially had reason to attack, hartold Warden Biddle a satisfied of the parole. Once and carpenters erecting the had at Port Sam Houston from the was to be in hanged, tell you, warden. Mitchell said, it was the most mournful sound a sentence was commuted to life document by President Wilson. Fidelity had been leader of the sittering orchestra. destinations of the men were secured when they left the prison. have been provided with employ- it was stated. thirty-one of the sixty-seven sixty-rivers brought here remain there. C.Laborers Bank Faces liquidation HASINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4. — members and shareholders of the firm U. Lowe's Bank, which has opened August 23 last, have used it to show cause next. Friday a lawyer should not be appointed to take charge of the affairs of the firm with a view to its success. Seed Jointly and Severally be involved in the equity division of the District Supreme Court A. Charles H. Houssain frames defendants James W. Beaver U. street, Northwest; John Wilson, 907 U. street, Northwest; A. Edwards, 1031 Northwest; Thomas C. street, Northwest; T. Wilson, 1905 Fourteenth North; Nathan R. Strothman avenue, Northwest; 1092 Verizon Lovis W. Oldham, Northwest, and M. H. U. street, Northwest. Members and shareholders and shareholder business by them include the trade name of U. Lowe's Bank. in the case are Susie street, Northwest; P. mann, 1629 Third St. N. Williams, Northwest; Perry street, North- They brought this Arditing. ask the court to re- tain the court auditor of the financial af- faults and an ac- cident with such rec- may be necessary in hand on Page 3. Col. 5) 15,000 Fans Witness Game In Big Stadium 15,000 Fans Witness Game In Big Stadium "Bisons" Suffer Worst Defeat in History As Lions, Led By Lee and Byrd, Launch Offensive. (Special to The Pittsburgh Courier) BY WILLIAM G. NUNN AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 27. The staccato bark of the timer's pistol sounding faintly through the murk of a gray November day, easing of tensed muscles and strained eyes, a rush for the exists, a jargon of noise, then gloom- silence — shadow; lonesome goal posts casting cerye shadows over a desolate field—Lincoln 31, Howard 0. Fifteen thousand people, a riotous flame of color, notables from every walk of life, mingling with the layman; college spirit personified in the massed grandstands and bleachers of Griffith's massive stadium, heard engaging officers to the last blow their final despairing inspiration to a team outgenerated, outfought, outclassed, but not outgamed. "Fight—Howard—Fight like hell." There goes Tom Lee, hailing from the village of Sewickley, Pennsylvania, hurtling his 174 pounds of fighting brawn and muscle over, under and through Howard's crumbling lip. Zip! Zip! Zip! Look out! "Tis jazzy 'Jazz' Lydell, a twisting, dancing dervish, son of a Jersey minister, that has gotten away, sweeping Howard's ends with gay abandition, while the Bisons' defense, trained to stop him, lacks the power and speed to check that marvelous flight. Zoom! Zoom! Zoom! What's this? Lincoln's overhead game comes to the fore as Captain (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Terry Holding Corporation Tops New List B. FLOYD J. CALVIN NEW YORK, Dec. 3 — Further examination of Collector Charles W. Anderson's income tax books at 250 W. 57th street, has disclosed some new surprises about the Harlem "Four Hundred." The most dramatic discovery made was the difference in taxes paid by Edward A. Johnson, former member of the New York legislature and author of a school history of the Negro race and the sum paid by his wife. The records show that Mrs. Johnson paid $10.32, while Mrs. Johnson paid $636.03. Another unique fact disclosed by the records was that Mrs. James Weldon Johnson paid $50.12, while her husband James Weldon Johnson, publicist and secretary of the National Association for the Ad- (Continued on Page 3, Col. 3) Pittsburgh THE Courier AMERICA'S BEST WEEKLY STIRRING SCENES AS LINCOLN CRUSHED HOWARD BEFORE 15,000 TURKEY DAY 39 Top view shows a section of the crowded grandstand, with many prominent persons, including the Hon. Emmett J. Schoenfeld, Editor, L.A. Vann of The Pittsburgh Courier. Below—Lincoln's line stopbing Howard mass play. Inserts show Tom Lee and "Jazz" Byrd of Lincoln and "Dock" McLean of Howard, the three biggest ground gainers. Right center—Bal Taylor scoring Lincoln touchdown. Bottom—Another section of the crowded grandstand. Man, Woman Taken From Jail, Flogged MONROE. Ln. Dec. 4.—A white man and a race woman were flaggered at Mer Rouge two weeks ago according to reports confirmed here Friday. The man, reported since the reign of terror in Mozebose parish which culminated in the death of Watt Daniell and T. F. Richard in 1921, City Marshal Plummer of Mer Rouge, declared today that the man, a carnival employee, was seen to enter a white boarding house with a woman. Their arrest followed immediately. They were placed in jail but early the following morning the door was broken and both were taken out, flaggered and placed on trains LEADER IN ADVERTISING, CIRCULATION AND NEWS PITTSBURGH, PA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Protest $1,500 "Death Charge" CAMDEN, N. J., Dec. 3—(A. N. P.)—Dr. Charles Cooper Spear, white, made an application before Supreme Court Justice Katzenbach this week to dismiss an appeal from the award of $4,500 given against him at the suit of Mrs. Matilda Walker, colored, whose first husband, Edward Lawrence, was killed by the doctor 13 years ago. The suit was based upon the allegation that the death of Walker benefited a wall-hagger of support and that the physician should pay. The application for dismissal was based upon the ground that the appeal had not been filed in time. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3—(A. N. P.) The remaining 1,000 American marines now composing the force of occupation in Haiti will be withdrawn in a short time, leaving the maintenance of order, so-called, to native troops, according to the present plans of the state department. The American officials now in the island will remain until 1935, under the terms of a treaty between America and Haiti. WEATHER REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3.— Weather outlook for period Wednesday, December 3 to Saturday, December 6, 1924. Ohio Valley, and Tennessee There will be rains at the beginning and again during the latter half of the week. RELEASED WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 4.—The second session of the Sixty-eighth Congress, which began yesterday and ends on March 4 next, will consider three bills of importance primarily to Negroes. They are the second deficiency appropriation bill, the Dyer anti-lyning bill and the Foster bill to create a Negro industrial commission. They are part of the unfinished business which was carried over from the last session of Congress. The second deficiency appropriation bill contains a section appropri- (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) THE NEWS THE TIME PRESIDENT ASKS HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT FOR RACE IN SPEECH PRESIDENT ASKS HELP AND ENCOURAGEMENT FOR RACE IN SPEECH Says Negro Is Gradually Working Out His Own Destiny-Scores Lynching Evil and Urges That Race Become American Citizens in Fullest Sense. WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3.—Abandoning the custom revived by Woodrow Wilson, followed by Harding and adopted by himself when he first entered the White House, President Coolidge sent his message to the Capitol to be read this afternoon in the House and Senate. Economy Keynote The President reported to the Congress that the present state of the Union may be regarded with encouragement and satisfaction by every American. The public debt is being paid, the high cost of government is being diminished, and the heavy burden of transition is being reined. MRS. MOATS DECLARES CHISUM ALLEGATIONS "ABSOLUTELY FALSE" CLARKSBURG, W. Va., Dec. 4—Melvin Chisum's exposure of alleged political favoritism in the eastern division of the Colored Men's Department of the National Republican Committee struck a discordant note, jarring the Mountain State leader Charles Mitchell, and eliciting the heated resentment of Mrs. Irene Moats, a teacher in the Public Schools of Clarksburg, West Virginia, whom Chisum said "continued to teach while she was being paid to organize Coolidge-Dawes clubs." The situation as unearthed by the veteran newspaperman came like a bomb-shell to the tranquil law-abiding friends of Mrs. Moats, who in an interview with He emphasized a system of rigid economy in public expenditure. Such a policy he believes would permit a further reduction of taxes for the next fiscal year. He is opposed to the making public of the amounts assessed against different income-tax payers. He favors the sale of Muscle Shoals for the production of commercial nitrogen for agricultural use. He believes that the railways should be consolidated into larger systems. He expressed the opinion that the national laws governing the choice of members of the Congress should be extended to the appropriate representation of the respective cities at the ballot box and equality of representation on the various boards. The Negro The Negro, he reported, is working out his own peculiar problem. He favors according him his full constitutional rights. That part of his message dealing with the Negro is as follows: "It is gratifying to report that the progress of industry, the enormous increase in individual productivity through labor-saving devices, and the high rate of wages have all combined to furnish our people in general with such an abundance not only of the necessaries but of the (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5) MRS. MOATS CHISUM AE "ABSOLUT Says Acquaintance With Submits Affidavits S Tells Full Details CLARKSBURG, W. Va., D. of alleged political favoritism Colored Men's Department of the tee struck a discordant note, jane Charles Mitchell, and eliciting Irene Moats, a teacher in the Du Virginia, whom Chisum said "being paid to organize Coolidge The situation as unearthed came like a bomb-shell to the Mrs. Moats, who in an interview with a Pittsburgh Courier representative, declared that all of the allegations set forth by Mr. Chisum are "absolutely false." "There is not one absolutely true statement in Mr. Chisum's article and very little of it has even a semblance of truth. I did not teach MESSAGE CONGRESS Article IT ASKS HELP COURAGEMENT FACE IN SPEECH Gradually Working Out His Scores Lynching Evil and Become American Citi- Sense. C., Dec. 3.—Abandoning the custom on, followed by Harding and adopted entered the White House, President to the Capitol to be read this after- mate. Economy Keynote need to the Congress that the present be regarded with encouragement and American. The public debt is being paid, ent is being diminished, and the heavy Hampton and Tuskegee Get Large Gifts Rockefeller Foundation Pledges $250,000 More in Big Drive of Schools. NEW YORK, Dec. 5—It was announced Friday that a gift of $250,000 toward a new $2,000,000 endowment for Hampton and Tuskegee Institute had been made. The gift was made by a New York banker, whose name, Clarence H. Kelsey, chairman of the board of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, and an official of the Hampton-Tuskegee did not desire his name divi ded. This is the second large sum that has been contributed toward this educational fund. The Educational Board of the Rockefeller Foundation reckoned pelled one million dollars to the two schools on condition that the trustees raise a similar amount. ITS DECLARES ALLEGATIONS BUTELY FALSE" With Mitchell Is Casual— its Supporting Her Claim— ills of Trip to New York. Va., Dec. 4.—Melvin Chisum's expose stism in the eastern division of the t of the National Republican Committe te, jarring the Mountain State leader; miting the hected resentment of Mrs. the Public Schools of Clarksburg, West uid "continued to teach while she was bolidge-Dawes clubs." arried by the veteran newspaperman to the tranquil, law-abiding friends of w with rative. ations throughout the campaign and lag few days during the entire time, abso- "Be it said in all failure to Mr. Chisum that he did not, in all probability go intend for it to survive." (Continued on Page 2. Col. 4) Sixteen-fold Increase In Eleven Years Approximate Sum Now Spent Yearly Greater Than That Used For Both Races in 1910. RALEIGH, N. C., Dec. S—North Carolina is now appropriating for Negro education nearly four million dollars a year, a sum greater than the state expended for its entire educational program, white and colored, in any year prior to 1910. This was the state's stagnant statement. Prof. N. C. Newbold of the state department of education of the annual conference on Negro education held in Raleigh a few days ago. During the past four years the state has expended $15,000,000 for the education of its colored citizens and is preparing to appropriate as much more for this purpose in the four years just ahead, according to Prof. Newbold, who heads the department of Negro education. Eleven years ago the total appropriated for this purpose was $225,000 a year. The increase, therefore, has been about 1500 per cent. Of the four year budget $220,000 per higher education institution, and increased in number from thirteen in 1921 to thirty-four in 1924, and high school students from 1347 to 5341. The number of colored teachers has increased in four years from 2779 to 5037. The salaries paid these teachers during the four years aggregate about seven million dollars. The greatest need for the immediate future, Mr. Newbold declared, is a standard four-year teachers' college, which he thought would be provided by the next legislature. After that must come a four-year standard college of liberal arts. Both races, said Mr. Newbold, come from realities of college donors, nurses and other professionally trained leaders. "North Carolina has faith in its Negro people," he continued, "it has spent millions for their education, and it believes that there should be one standard for teachers and not two. There is still much left to be done if we live up to the doctrine of equality of educational opportunity for all the children of the state as provided for in the constitution." Prof. Newbold called attention to the fact that less than half of the population of the country's criminals come from the ranks of educated Neroches. The conference was attended by the state superintendent of education and by many other prominent educators of both races from North Carolina and other states. It was widely and favorably commented on by the press of the state. The Salisbury Post thus expressed the general feeling, "All right thinking people will be not only willing but anxious that the state undertake a bigger and a better program of help for the Negroes . . . it must not allow this good work to lag." THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Dept. for Attractive Offer SAFETY YOU MEN:—Is there some health and vitality? Perhaps some years ago is sapping your strength, 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 sam 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. 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Office Hours 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. STUDIO: 24 W. 128TH STREET GROUND FLOOR, West—Phone: Harlem 4773—NEW YORK CITY Read this advertisement over and come to the right man. IO: 24 W. 128TH STREET S. West—Phone: Harlem 4773—NEW YORK CITY Advertisement over and come to the right man. GROUND FLOOR. West—Phone: Harlem 4773—NEW YORK CITY TWO --- Bv R. B. ELEAZER ```markdown ``` The time is limited. CAROLINA Lincoln Crushes Howard (Continued From First Page) Crudop, playing his last game for "alma mate!" and Lancaster stretch out their arms and grab long, accurate, rifle-like passes from the graying field. Bang! Bang! Bang! Too bad, Howard. But Morgan, all-American timber, who will play no more for Lincoln, is a line unto himself. Flanked by Henry and Calloway, they form an immovable object. Today's game marked the closing performance of the greatest grid team in Lincoln's history. Yea, even greater than those wonderful elevenes of 1019, 1921 and 1921. Howard received its worst beating in the classic '52. But for the tradition of never-say-die, which players of both teams carry into the game with them, the score would have been much larger. Lincoln Confident Lincoln, favorite before the game, was a two to one shot before the game was five minutes old. The Lions, with their "hurricane" backfield and a husky line, which showed unlimited power, shattered Howard's defense to ribbons. Pennsylvania Youth Leads Outstanding in the triumph of the Lions was the playing of Lee, who gained more yardage than any other man in the Lincoln backfield, and practically as much ground as the entire Howard backfield. From the very start of the game this youth, who for two years has shown mediocre form, flashed a steady brilliance across the football horizon, in startling contrast to the spectacular trots of "mercury" Byrd. Time and time again, Bail Taylor called on this youth, who received his preliminary training among the foothills of the Alleghenies. And very seldom was he stopped. On tackle, through guard, around the ends, running with a powerful stride he catapulted himself through Howard's first defense for morale-breaking gains. "Stop, Lee," became Howard's shout before the game was many minutes old. Lee was to Lincoln today what Doneghy was to Howard a year ago today. Byrd Furnished Thrills But to "Jazz" Byrd, the greatest running halfback of all times, goes the credit of giving that throbbing, pulsing, picturesque crowd the real thrill of the game. Howard's slogan all year had hinged itself around this youth, for two years in succession, had illustrated the Washingtonians hopes of victory. His spectacular runs in 22 and 23 had resulted in a victory and a tie. Coach "Liz" Young, young fox of the gridiron, baffled Howard during the first half. Byrd carried the ball but three times in that period, but his work on the defensive and in the interference stood out. Then in the second half Byrd came into his own. Flashy, brilliant and colorful at all times, Byrd never before showed his class as he revealed it today. Time and time again, the entire stadium, forging for a moment their partisan differences, rose and paid eloquent homage to this nimble-footed son of old Mercury. His longest trip, a dash of 43 yards around Howard's right terminal for a touchdown, gave the fans an idea The Funeral Church Modern Facilities for Burials of the Dead 220-4 AUBURN STREET East End PITTSBURGH Phone Hiland 4595 PROF. DOMINGO Guaranteed to bring Peace. I use and Urginess to your Home. (No Fortune Telling) A gift of God, not done by Alchemy or Magie, but by powers of God. The Professor is an Orutlist from Kano, West Africa. AFRICAN SECRET INCENSE Good luck in새로 to be born three times a day. It goes away with germs in the air and I will not be so old as that may be lacking. Three times a day, you'll be a tree that grows to well grand. If you want a happy one and I've successful in your understanding you need to live a box of this tence. The petits noce form $100 to $50 a box. This tence is guaranteed to be a good time to live a box. You should turn this tence into a time a day, four times in the morning, four times in the afternoon and in the middle of the day at 12:00 a.m. I will not make a turn while you burn it and I'll go with you to a life. If you wish to be the right way, you'll be a time for us to express our happiness. We come to you. Call by appointment. of his dazzling speed. But on three other occasions he showed an exhibition of open field running and dodging that definitely stamped him as being without an equal. What other player could shake off six Howard men within a radius of twenty feet and still remain erect Lightest man on the field, he appeared unstoppable. Like a greased pig he hipped through the clutching fingers of frantic Howard would-be tacklers. "What kind of man is this," was the question more than one young bewildered blue and white standard-bearer asked himself this afternoon. Byrd twisted, Byrd sidestepped, Byrd pivoted, Byrd reversed the field, Byrd leaped clean over diving Howardites, but Byrd was never stopped by any one, two or three men. And even when down, no one was certain that he was down to stay. Several times, after being apparently cleanly tackled, he was up and off again for more yardage. Score After 12 Minutes Lincoln drew first blood exactly 12 minutes after the kickoff. Howard kicked off to Lincoln on the five-yard line. After Lincoln has steadily advanced the ball past the middle of the field, Howard's attempted kick was blocked by Grasty and recovered by Bal Taylor. Howard's vaunted defensive here showed its first sign of real power, when they stopped Lincoln on the one-half foot line. They immediately kicked out of danger, but Lincoln, not to be denied, scored a moment later. Anderson shot a perpendicular to Lancaster and pucked the pigskin in his air and raced 15 yards for a touchdown behind perfect interference. Crudon Gets Going Howard, showing their teeth for a few moments, assumed the offensive, but Lincoln, apparently realizing the strength of their ends, resorted again to the passing game, with the result that shortly after the start of the second period, after Grasty had again broken through Howard's weakening line and blocked another punt, and Crudop had picked up the ball and raced 16 yards through a goal before being forced out of bounds on Howard's 12-yard line, a pass, Goodman to Crudop, carried the ball to Howard's one-yard line, from which point Bal Taylor rushed it over. Lancaster Scores Again Lancaster县 sentenced for Lincoln's third downward, when he scooped up a Howard fumble and raced 47 yards for a touchdown, outdistancing the entire field. The sight was a pretty spectacle as the lithe Pennsylvanian, running with the speed of a deer, and with perfect interference forming around him, swept down the sidelines. For the remainer of the first half Howard, with McLean as the big battering ram, opened up an aerial game, which carried thou all to Lincoln's one-yard line to score, when they were penalized five yards for being offside. Shortly after this the whistle blew, ending the game. Crudon and Byrd Score Lincoln, with the second half under way, opened up a drive, which carried them to Howard's 25-yard line before they were stopped. From here Captain Crudop dropped back, and with Byrd holding the ball, sent a perfect placement kick sailing between the goal posts for three additional points. Four plays later, after Crudop had kicked off to Howard, and the Washingtonians had returned the compliment, "Jazz" Byrd, getting loose for the first time during the game, stepped around the Howard right end for 45 yards, and Lincoln's fourth touchdown. Lee, the Pennsylvania youth shortly after this, intercepted a Howard pass and raced 70 yards for a touchdown, but the referee ruled the ball out of bounds on Howard's 45-yard line. Howard, trying desperately to score, resorted to an overhead game, but all to no avail. The game ended with the ball in midfield. Grudon's Magic Toe Captain Crudalp of Lincoln earned a title for himself as one of the best placement kickers of all times, a booster who takes rakk with Gunn of Hampton, last Thursday after noon. Four times did his magic toe send the hall between the crossbars, after Lincoln backs and ends had showed it across Howard's goal line. And then, to make sure that he had completed a good day's work he booted a placement from the 25-yard line. Game Without Confusion The huge stadium, with its row of boxes all about the playing field, filled itself without confusion of any kind. In startling contrast to the aftermath of last year's game, with its confusion, was the handling of today's great crowd. The people came in so gradually and so constantly that there was as no time any crowding or the least sign of a crush. And when the game was over the crowds dispersed to their waiting automobiles with the same entirely precision and dispatch which marked their entrance. Game Secondary Feature The magnitude of the spectacle dwarfed the game. No one could look at those high sweeping walls of solid humanity, gorgeous in color filled with high emotion, within a thrill. In the constrain appear, the shrill barks of the Lincoln cheering section, throwing into the air clouds of multi-colored confetti, the answering challenge. From the Howard tiers, with the chill wind scattering their long strips of white and blue pithons, are prominent features. In that great multitude, financiers, diplomats and leading figures in the social and political activities of the race, became mere atoms. And so, into the great discard, which becomes the rummage place of all great events, goes the thirtieth meeting of Howard and Lincoln and he who celebrates Lincoln's greatest triumph, must end as he began with a hymn to the prowess of Tommy SPENDS Dyer and Foster Bills To Reach Congress, Report (Continued From First Page) atting the sum of $50,000 for the construction and maintenance of a bathing beach and bath house for the colored population of Washington. It also makes available the unexpended balance of the appropriation of $25,000 for this same purpose, which was contained in the District of Columbia appropriation acts for the fiscal years of 1923 and 1924. It is not likely that any action will be taken on either the Dyer antlanching bill or the Foster bill to create a Negro industrial commission. This session of Congress is expected to devote its time to the passage of appropriation and supply bills. The President himself has turned thumbs down on general legislation at this session. The second deficiency appropriation bill, however, will be one of the first measures upon which action will be taken. This bill passed both the Senate and House during the last session and was sent to conference on June 6 last, the day before the first session adjourned. W. Va. School Teacher In Hot Reply to Chisum (Continued From First Page) able that any man would intentionally so unjustly indict a woman of his own race. But, though the wrong were not aimed at me he has perpetrated a grave injury to my reputation for integrity and fair dealing and upon my hitherto untarnished name. In his zeal to Lee, Jazz Byrd and the superior intelligence of the Lincoln team. The lineup: Howard Lincoln Long L. P. Lancaster Brooks L. T. Wilson Martin L. G. Henry Priestly C. Morgan G. Miller R. G. Calloway Coakes (C) R. T. Grassy Campbell R. E. (C) Crudop Payne Q. B. Taylor McLean L. H. Byrd Braden R. F. Goodman Dudson R. H. Lee Lincoln 7 14 10 0-31 Substitutions—Lincoln, Goodman for Anderson, Taylor for Goodman, Scott for Launcester, Brown for Taylor, Webber for Lee. Howard—Slaughter for Long, Salilie for Slaughter, Blackman for Briden, Brown for Campbell, Dodson for Blackman. Officials — Field judge, Haley Douglass (Howard). Umpire, C. E. Johnson (Union). Referee, L. U. Gibson (Springfield). Head linesman — Benjamin Washington (Howard). Stops COLDS LaGrippе Influenza Pneumonia Keep strong. Be kindly and free from winter complaints. Hill's Caesarea Bromide Quinine is the quickest acting, most dependable cold remedy. What Hill's does for millions it will do for you. 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The manufacturers of Pluko Hair Dressing are able to give you such a literal quantity of this wonderful preparation containing the finest oils for straightening hair and making it long, soft and glossy at the low popular prices of 25c and 40c because of the tremendous volume of their business. Due to the unfailing power of Pluko Hair Dressing to make even the most harsh, wiry, stubborn hair long, straight and beautiful without the aid of hot oils, it is now being sold by more than 40,000 dealers in city and country at the overwhelming rate of more than a million packages a year. avenge himself of a real or fancied wrong he, not knowing me, has not given the elightest thought to the injustice done me when he either created or gave credence to the absolutely groundless" she says. Casually Knows Mitchell Relative to the friendship of Mrs. Moats and Charles Mitchell, whom Chisum says went to the theatre together in New York, the comely school teacher says: "The inference concerning any impropriety in my conduct is as absurd as it is malicious. My acquaintance with Mr. Mitchell is known by mutual acquaintances throughout the state to be so recent and casual as to preclude any possibility of intimacy. I recall seeing him on two occasions before my visit to the New York ball game and once while on an official visit to the State Institute with which he is connected. I have never been in his company when others were not. I would not even mention this were the circulation of the "Courier" confined to West Virginia. It would be an insult to the judgment and cleanmindedness of my friends, acquaintances and even my enemies to discuss it at all. In this unfounded attack Mr. Chisum has perhaps given a truer indication of his character than of my own." Details Trip In detailing her trip to New York, when it is said she called at the headquarters to see Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. Moats avers: "I arrived in New York Friday about nine o'clock, went to the Y. W. C. A. on 137th street, where I registered. I then spent the remainder of the morning getting my breakfast and getting in touch with Mrs. Lawton to ascertain details of the meeting as the place of convening had been charged." "It was not necessary for me to go to Headquarters to be paid, for as Mr. Cisium say it was sent to me weekly by the women's department, however. I did 'go to Headquarters to see Mrs. Lawton. Being a stranger in the city and being Mr. Cisium's name on the door I went. He took me to Mrs. Lawton and since she was not in I left the building with one of the other ladies in the department and went to the meeting." In outlining her work in the state of West Virginia, Mrs. Moats declared: "I went into several counties which were in need of workers. I spent two days in Barbour County one in Parkersburg, on two occasions met different groups of women in Cabel County, went to Fairmont, and started women's work in Marion County, made one trip to Beechbottom, Brookie County, and made other one day trips too numerous to mention in detail, either to speak or confer with county workers. On all trios we distributed quantities of literature sent out by State and National Headquarters. I kept a mailing list that reached every county where there was a mentionable Negro population. A thousand copies of two circular letters, one to ministers and one to the women voters, went out from my office. Ten mass meetings were arranged for the closing days of the campaign. For these we drew upon the National Bureau for Women speakers. These meetings were addressed by Mrs. Mary Church Terrel and Mrs. Marion D. Butler of Washington, and Mrs. Ora B. Stokes of Richmond, Virginia. Submites Allfavits Mrs. Moats secured a number of YEARLY The People affidavits supporting her averments. She showed no reluctance in submitting them for publication. "I am requesting that these be given publication in this week's issue of The Pittsburgh Courier with the same amount of publicity as the article in which my name appeared in the issue of November 22," she declared. Substitute Teacher Affirms An affidavit for Margaret Lawson declares that she taught as a substitute for Mrs. Moats ten days, September 8 to 19, 1923. Earnest Thompson, in an affidavit swears that he "knows she has worked all over the county." Her pastor says: This is to certify that I have known Mrs. Irene Moats of Clarksburg several years. Her moral and Christian character has been above reproach. As organizer of the National Republican Committee for the state of West Virginia I have personal knowledge that Mrs. Moats rendered valuable service as organizer of the women of the state. The article written by Mr. Nolvin Chisum, which appeared on the front page of the Pittsburgh Courier of recent date does Mrs. Moats a great injustice for which a complete apology should be made. J. W. Robinson, Pastor. J. W. Robinson, Pastor. M. Ztion Baptist Church, Clarksburg, W. Va. This is to certify that I know Mrs. Irene E. Moats to be a woman of good moral standing. And as my knowledge as committeeman of Harrison Co. I will say with great pleasure that Mrs. Moats has did all in her power to put the organization over in Harrison County and all other counties. I also say that Mr. Chisum has made a great mistake concerning Mrs. Moats not working for I know that she has been all over this county. Earnest Thompson. Sworn to before and subscribed in my presence, this day of November, 1921. H. H. Moats, Notary. (My commission expires January 5, 1925.) The district chairman, Mrs. Fannie Turner, says: "The effectiveness of her work was made evident by the result of the election. Chisum Smiles When apprized of Mrs. Moats' indignant denial, Mr. Chisum smiled. "I shall be glad to read her answer," he said. Emir Katsina Takes Wives To the Movies LONDON, England, Dec. 3—(A. N. P.)—The Emir of Katsina attended his first moving picture show in London quite recently. He governs a district of Nigeria, Africa, many times larger than England. The Emir was enthusiastic about the moving pictures. With him were his two favorite wives. These women also had never seen the movies. They remained closely veiled throughout the performance. When they reached the theatre they were escorted into the manager's office, where they remained until the lights went down, so that they should not be seen by vulgar eyes. Patronize Our Advertisers SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 190 serv 95,0 hom NINETY-FIVE thou- many times that t receive their supply through The Peoples L It is a gigantic job to pendable and inexperi- an army of users. An satisfactorily only by a that enjoys the fullest its consumers. ples Natura serving 95,000 homes TY-FIVE thousand homes—and very times that number of people in their supply of Natural Gas The Peoples Natural Gas Co. gantic job to furnish this de- and inexpensive fuel to such of users. And it can be done rily only by a great organization ys the fullest co-operation of mers. Natural Gas Co. TEAD, PA. serving 95,000 homes NINETY-FIVE thousand homes and many times that number of people receive their supply of Natural Gas through The Peoples Natural Gas Co. HOMESTEAD, PA. Services were well attended in Park Place A. M. E. Church, New H. Mt. (New Park Place), the first Church of the H. Mt. Church, Field Missionary, the A. M. E. Church, and a graduate of Wilberforce University, presched as a very important extravaganza which was made by Rev. Mohammed that the funds from the Church of the A. M. E. Church were to be whisled to be educated to become a Christian and to be educated at Wilberford. The first Church of the A. M. E. Church, which held their second business and social meeting in August in evening at the church, a medical� was held in the new church. A members of the club and a good time was had by all. Mrs. Sudie III, who was educated at the Hospital of the Homeland Hospital, getting along nearly is able to be out azainy in the city of Wilberford. He has been very well served in the past two weeks, but he has not yet been seen. He is active and has a long-term interest in the patients in Smithfield, Ohio. Reg. Banks of 225 Nth avenue is able to be built at the same place. With the help of the men, he has been in full continued to his room and the amount of a fall sustained in the same place. Mrs. John Hatcher and John Siskey were the most-spotted hospital Saturday in a serious condition. Mrs. Lewis Jones of 400 was sent to the hospital at the time of the first Sunday. Mr. Wilberford, the 20th second avenue, has returned home from Washington where he was a sportsman, the Howard-Lincoln Football game. SOUTH BOSTON, VA. Prof. S. S. Rugdale and M. H. Coleman of the State in Richmond that "If Its For the FO ANNOUNCING of ALMAR B 240 East 8th Ave. HOMESTE Saturday Morning (Triple Red Savings Stamps opening o "We are prepared to render and fit your feet prop "AL" FRIEDMA (Fo For the Foot—We Have It" ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the MAR BOOT SHOP 9th Ave. (Stahl's New Theater Bldg. HOMESTEAD, PA. Day Morning, December 6th and Savings Stamps with each purchase on our opening day only) prepared to render you expert bootery service your feet properly and comfortably" "AL" FRIEDMAN and "ROY" SPARROW (Formerly of Carter Shoe Co. "If Its For the Foot—We Have It" ANNOUNCING THE OPENING of the ALMAR BOOT SHOP 240 East 8th Ave. (Stahl's New Theater Bldg.) HOMESTEAD, PA. Saturday Morning, December 6th (Triple Red Savings Stamps with each purchase on our opening day only) "We are prepared to render you expert bootery service and fit your feet properly and comfortably" "AL" FRIEDMAN and "ROY" SPARROW (Formerly of Carter Shoe Co.) THE STEEL CITY BANKING COMPANY LIKE THE POSTAGE STAMP —success is dependent upon the ability to stick to a "get there". Don't be discouraged because you can you would like to. Bring in any sum you can spare. Stick to the saving habit. It is worth while. It dependence to others and it will do as much for you. 4% Interest Helps! Open Your Savings Account Here $1.00 Is Enough With Which To S PLAN! SAVE! AND DE IN THE STEEL CITY BANKING C TWO BANKS dependent upon the ability to stick to a safe plan. Don't be discouraged because you can do it. Bring in any sum you can spare. Saving habit. It is worth while. It helps others and it will do as much for you. 4% Interest Helps! Open Your Savings Account Here 100 Is Enough With Which To Start SAVE! AND DEPOSIT IN EEL CITY BANKING COMPANY TWO BANKS —success is dependent upon the ability to stick to a goal "get there". Don't be discouraged because you can you would like to. Bring in any sum you can spare. Stick to the saving habit. It is worth while. It dependence to others and it will do as much for THE STEEL CITY BANKING 801 WYLIE AVENUE 6309 BROAD STREET Grant 5462—Hiland 7813-R OPEN TILL 9 P. M. EVERY SATURDAY Under State supervision and affiliated member of the American Airlines Public Invited Public invited The public is invited to tend the formal openi of the Poro Branch a Beauty Parlor, 64 Frankstown Ave., East E Monday, Dec. 8, from P. M. to 11 P. M. A gram will be render Come, meet Mr. and M Malone of PORO CO LEGE, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Barker, Manager ands Play, Banners Wave, crowds Cheer As Contest Winners Pass In Review Miss Pittsburgh,' 'Miss Courier' and 'Miss Lincoln' Lead Picturesque Snake March Around Griffith Stadium. ands Play, Banners Wave, crowds Cheer As Contest Winners Pass In Review Miss Pittsburgh,' Miss Courier' and Miss Lincoln' Lead Picturesque Snake March Around Griffith Stadium. By C. L. Washington; Jr. WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 27.—Between the halves of great Lincoln-Howard grid classic, the fortunate winners of the Pittsburgh Courier National Popularity Contest, held on the stage. D. C., Nov. 27.—Between the halves of ward grid classic, the fortunate winners surier National Popularity Contest, held of the tuneful Capitol City Band, "Miss Miss Florence Mann and "Miss Pittsffries, together with "Miss Lincoln" Miss picturesque snake procession which passed the color- Bowing an escort of the tuneful Capitol City Band, "Miss Burgh Courier," Miss Florence Mann and "Miss Pitta- s," Miss Marion Jeffries, together with "Miss Lincoln" Miss Batch, headed a picturesque snake procession which passed review before the color- board of gridiron devotes in Movie Powers Visit Southern Theatres lenders went through gymnasiums, hats were thrown in the exultantly by high-spirited students, coeds cheered shilly and favorites, collegiate-clads to the tunes of the marital as all the great crowd in at- paid homage to the Courtesans and Miss Lincoln. MAGON, Ga., Dec. 3—(A. N. P.)—T. G. Coleman, of the Rialto theatre, and an important member of the Motion Picture Exhibitors' Association of Georgia, was host to Col. Jason Joy, of the New York office of Will H. Hays and DeSalle Harrison, of the Georgia Exhibitors of Atlanta this week. The reason for the visit was a meeting to discuss state censorship of films. they were the fair damselfly by a gallery of photograms, even the moving picture occupied the girls by focusing a lottery of film-making so that cinema fans the viewer may miss these charming mays natttily attired in the covey The Misses Joffries, Mann Frank were worn with pretty chimpanzees and their mans identified them as Miss Miss Pittsburgh Courier Linus in respectively. Dr. N.'L. Barnes Dies NEW YORK, Dec. 8—Dr. N. L. Barnes, 29, a graduate of pharmacy from Columbia University, class of 1923, a world war veteran and member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, died at his home, 202 W. 143d street, of heart trouble Wednesday morning, November26. begin in all her glory and passed power was not accorded beneath than these fairies that passed in the pro- priety displaying a beautiful em- piration them as the wing of the Gaucer's great national tale contest. Dr. Barnes was the second husband of the mother of Miss Thelma E. Berlack. Mrs. Barnes accompanied the body to Wildwood, Fla. their former home, for funeral and burial. bionize Our Advertisers ORGICAL GARMENT EXPERT and Biosis Boturgical Corzeta. Elastic treatment is essential fitted for your aliment. ATTENTION PHYSICIANS! Tenon is capable of giving expert service in fitting and solicits your patronage and co-operation. on request—Mnll Orders promptly filled. (Representing Robert A. Fulton Co.) Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Schenley 4768 SURGICAL GARMENT EXPERT Maternity and Ptosis Belts, Surgical Corsets, Elastic Belt, Trusses—all expertly fitted for your alliment. ATTENTION! PHYSICIANS! FREE STYLE BOOK This new book, contains valuable suggestions, and the new attractive styles for hardening. It should be in your home if it is something to see attractive you can enjoy. Also your friend and it is FREE. Just a novel, a novel, most interesting name of this paper. We are the largest and most reliable manufactures of Colored women's hair, hammered coils, brushes tools are also available in the book manu- factured by us. Information printed or money returned. A REAL BARGAIN This best arrangement, with extra honey back, sent post- for free. And for this money back not added. Write today for your book—individually FREE HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Diana Street New York City The Way To Independence! The Way To Independence! Learn to Cut and Design Shirts, Etc. Create a Business of Your Own. This Business Does Not Require Big Capital. Your chance to find expression for your artistic and creative ability. This business has been for years a trade monopolized by a certain few mechanics. Now for the first time offered you as a correspondence course. 416-17 WESLEY BLOCK 101 NORTH HIGH ST. COLUMBUS, OHIO We Want Our Colored Friends To Use Our Easy CREDIT PLAN Read This!! W I I Pay As You Wear A Typical Value Regularly Priced At $100. THIS WEEK $87.50 Only $1.00 a Week WOLFE'S "The home of friendly credit" 6259 Frankstown Avenue RAMBLING THRU WEST VIRGINIA By GEO. W. DORSEY The state of West Virginia offers one of the best opportunities for young race business and professional men, of any state in the union. It is a state full of mountains containing an abundance of natural resources, especially coal, causing a migration of the laboring class of our people there, seeking employment in the mines. The pioneers have all practically proven successful. They have some wonderful business organizations throughout the state, the most important of which are a coal company operating mines at Shinniston and Weirton, W. Va., controlled entirely by race men and race capital; the C. H. James & Son Produce Company of Charleston, W. Va., which is really a credit to our race in the advancement of business and ranks with any white produce company in the city. They give employment to NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Solomon Harper, of 2335 Seventh avenue, well known technical student, has invented an automatic controlled electric comb which can be adjusted to any temperature desired by the hairdresser or home of hot combs. He has designed after designing the original plans for the comb, consulted with more than ten of his technical associates and with many hair-dressers to determine the final Independent Voters' Ass'n. ToMeet,Dec.8 NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 3.—The Independent Voters Association of New Jersey has issued a call for a conference to be held at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple Monday afternoon and evening, December 8, through its president, Rev. S. L. Corzothers, D. D. According to the announced program, there will be two sessions; an executive session in the afternoon from 5 o'clock to 7:30, and a monster public mass meeting from 8 o'clock to 10 in the evening. The associations claim that the City of Newark, there are many subjects of vital importance that should be constantly brought to their attention. This conference is the beginning of a series of conferences that will be held throughout the city and state to arouse the Negro voter to the importance and necessity of taking advantage of their franchise. The City Commission Election is approaching, and the Negro voter is expected to play a large part in this election. Already, one of the Independent organizations has endorsed Commissioner Wm. J. Brennan for re-election. Mr. Brennan is Commissioner of Public Safety at stauch friend of our group in the city. The president of the Voters' Association for voters announces that nine important questions will be brought for discussion in the session of the conference that is to be held on the 8th. Among those are the following: "Housing Condition," "The Employment Problem," "How Best to Reach the Negro and Interest Him in Educational System," "The Civil Rights of all the Colored Citizens" and several others of similar importance. Terry Holding Corp. Tops List of N.Y. Taxpayers (Continued From First Page) vancement of Colored People, paid nothing. Mrs. Dora Wheaton, widow of the late Lawyer J. Frank Wheaton, paid $500.03. The Antillean Holding Co., a real estate concern at 161 W. 145th street, ran second on the corporation list with $2,277.52. The second list, as verified by Collector Anderson's books, is as follows: Dr. Alfred Robinson $128.65. Dr. Godfrey Nurse $149. Joseph A. Hammer $121.80. George W. Hammers, no record. Pierre R. Moore, no record. Benjamin F. Thomas, no record. Andrew B. Vincent, no record. Wm. H. Worthman $118.22. Terry Holding Co., Inc., $4, $15.99 Mrs. Ruth Loban Roberts, no record. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Michael, no record. Antillean Holding Co., $2,277.52. Thomas M. Johnson, $525.71. Flournoy Miller, $206.66. James Weldon Johnson, no record. Joseph Roth, white, pawnbroken, $95.53. Dr. David Kaplan, white, optician, $167.34. Mrs. Alice G. Reed, no record. Messenger Publishing Co., no record. Nait & Parker, Inc., no record. Rev. J. W. Brown, no record. Dr. Binga Dismond, no record. Harry T. Burleigh, no record. Gilchrist Steward, no record. G THRU VIRGINIA DORSEY a large number of race men, own their property, including a two-story brick building, a private railroad siding, four trucks and two small cars for the safesmen. Charleston has one of the finest race hotels in the country, their own little community hospital, drug stores, real estate companies, insurance companies and a bank. The majority of business organizations are so managed and controlled that a large percentage of their trade is white. That is, they compete with the white man in price, their business places present a neat appearance and they give them service. The aggressive race people of the state believe in combining the brains and capital to achieve an end, which is probably the greatest cause of their success. West Virginia is an undeveloped state, offering wonderful opportunities for aggressive race men. per Invents electric Comb minor needs to make the comb practicable The cost of the comb will be more than the ordinary types on the market because of the expensive material of which the heat regulator is made, but it is said the user can easily appreciate the absolute control ofemperor degree. Few by approximation to half degree. Public demonstrations will be given in the near future, Mr. Harper has announced. Delegation Is Received WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 3 — A delegation representing the National Colored Republican Conference, of which Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N. J., is the president, was received at the White House last Friday. This delegation submitted three requests to the President. They were that he issue a pronunciamento that the federal government under his administration would not discriminate between its citizen not accounted for color; that he know it the known administration will not recognize the policy of not appointing colored men to office in the South, and immediate relief for Liberia. Included in this delegation were Dr. George E. Cannon, of Jersey City, N. J.; William C. Matthews, of Boston; Robert L. Vann, of Pittsburgh; William H. Vann, of Lancaster; Paul; Homer G. Phillips, of St. Louis; Dr. Deprist, of Chicago; James A. Cobb of Washington; the Bashaw A. Byrd, of Jersey City; Joseph E. Johnson, of Washington; Nahum D. Brascher, of Chicago; C. A. Campbell, of Lansing Mich.; Ira F. Lewis, of the Pittsburgh Courier; Mrs. Daisy Lampkin, of Pittsburgh, and others. The public is invited to attend the formal opening of the Poro Branch and Beauty Parlor, 6437 Frankstown Ave., East End, Monday, Dec. 8, from 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. A program will be rendered, Come, meet Mr. and Mrs. Malone of PORO COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo. PAYTON ROSE Fine Automobiles for Fun Henrsen Phone. FREE PENN AVENUE One Hour Service Any Monster Mass Meeting Elmore Theatre, Center and Soho Streets, December 7, 3:30 P. M. Auspices of Local Branch, N. A. A. C. P. GOOD MUSIC—FORCEFUL SPEAKERS Prof. William Pickens, Principal Speaker. The Educational Situation, Attorney Wm. M. Randolph. The Hospital Situation, Doctors Chas. H. Carrol and Dudley G. King. Music by St. James A. M. E. Church Choir. ADMISSION FREE THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Public Invited Mrs. Lizzie Barker, Manager Coolidge Asks Fair Play In Message to Congress (Continued From First Page) conveniences of life that we are by a natural evolution solving our problems of economic and social justice. "These developments have brought about a very remarkable improvement in the condition of the Negro race. Gradually, but surely, with the almost universal sympathy those among whom they live, the colored people are working out their own destiny. I firmly believe that it is better for all concerned that they should be protected from all of those impositions to which, from their position, they naturally fall a prey, especially from the crime of lynching, and that they should receive every encouragement to become full partakers in all the blessings of our common American citizenship." Civil Service He favors the merit system as the correct basis for employment in the civil service and would have first, second and third class postmasters brought within the classified service by statute law. His message contained no reference to the print method identification for the photograph. He may do this, however, by executive order. He favors reorganization of the various departments of the Government. With regard to foreign relations, he believes that the nations must work out their own destiny. He is opposed to membership in the League of Nations. He favors adherence* to the international court upon certain conditions as outlined by the Senate. He would like see the work of the Washington disarmament conference be implemented by further agreements. He believes that this country should support efforts toward the conification of international law. He would outlaw aggressive war. In conclusions he expressed the desire to "for the people of all the earth to see in the American flag the symbol of a Government which intends no oppression at home and no aggression abroad, which in the spirit of a common brotherhood provides assistance in time of distress." AGENTS WANTED All Over the United States to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Dept. for Attractive Offer D. C. Laborers Bank Faces Liquidation (Continued From First Page) and proper for the determination of this suit. They also ask that a temporary injunction be issued restraining the defendants from disposing of any papers, data paraphernalia or assets in any way pertaining to this business, and from paying out any money on claims against the business or doing anything except collecting and assembling the assets and records. Operated As Trust In their bill of complaint the plaintiffs allege that prior to September 1, 1922, the defendants, James W. H. Howard, T. C. Smith and others were conducting a banking business at 1847 Fourteenth street, West, and during the month of September, the defendants, James W. Howard, J. Finley Wilson, John A. Edwards, Thomas C. Smith and Rembert T. Nelson entered into an agreement by which they executed a declaration of trust naming CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK The Bank to Bank on and Bank in 423 WOOD ST. CORNER AVOOD & DIAMOND GIFTS of furniture are useful, practical gifts that will bring comfort and happiness all through the year—a lasting remembrance of your Christmas wish. A small first payment delivers your selections now or reserves them for Christmas delivery. Shop early while assortments are complete. A This Luxurious Living Room Suite A Wonderful Holiday Bargain at $10 First Payment Delivers This Suite! See Our Large Assortment of Gift Suggestions and Toys Sold On Easy Terms You will want your home to appear at its best during the Christmas season. Here is your opportunity to have a new living room of the finest type, at a sensationally low price! Don't miss this opportunity—come in tomorrow and make your selection—and have a happier home for Christmas! themselves as, trustees for the purpose of taking over this banking business, and (continued it under the declaration of trust naming themselves collectively for trading purposes the "Union Laborers Bank." They also allege that these defendants, either simultaneously with the execution of the declaration of trust or shortly afterwards, assigned and transferred all the property and assets of this banking business to themselves as trustees under the declaration of trust, receiving in exchange certain shares of the beneficial interest. This banking business was conducted until August 23, 1924. Prior to that date the plaintiffs say that a great number of shares of the beneficial interest under the declaration of trust was sold to Nathan R Strothers, Mamie Strothers, Lewis W. Oldham and M. Jenkins. Created Partnership It is alleged that the declaration of trust never in fact created a pure trust, but created a partnership under the cloak and guise of a trust, in which all of the defendants actively associated together in the conduct of the business were general partners and by virtue of their association, participation, control, management and supervision of this business, each of them became jointly and severally liable for all debts and obligations arising out of the conduct of the business. The plaintiffs claim that they opened accounts and in spite of demand made on the defendants they have refused to pay any of them any portions of the monies due and owing on their accounts. Assets Being Dissipated They charge that because of the insolvent condition of the business caused by the mismanagement and lack of experience and skill of the defendants the doors of the bank were closed on August 23, 1924. They say that the business is still insolvent and the rights of creditors and the assets of the business are being dissipated through the failure of the defendants to take proper and adequate steps to safeguard them. It is alleged that after the closing of the bank, meetings of the share holders were held, at one of which a committee was elected to take charge of the affairs of the business and pay off all claims, but that in spite of the fact that it has been functioning since September 25 last, no steps have been taken to list the assets and liabilities, preserve and protect the rights of creditors, collect and assemble the assets and no plan of liquidation had been formulated up to November 3, 1924. It is charged that instead of making a plan for an equitable distribution of assets among the creditors as a whole, and a further plan for an equitable assessment among the shareholders to meet the deficiency, the committee is contemplating making preferential payments to certain creditors, which will further impair the assets of the business and cause irreparable injury to the creditors at large. Kuwait Fund Liability Another suit is pending in the municipal court of the District of Columbia to determine liability for Christmas Savings funds, which were deposited in the Union Laborers Bank. YOUR COMPLEXION Our girls who have become famous on stage and screen take care of their complexions. They all use Golden Brown Beauty Creations and my famous beauty treatment. Look at Miss Hattle Brown of the "Shuffle Along Company"—you can have skin and hair just like hers. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT! Work up a thick, fluffy creamy lather of GOLDEN BEAUTY SOAP and rub it into the skin until it nearly disappears, then wet a wash rag with hot water and steam the face for a few seconds, dry and rub a little GOLDEN BEAUTY OINTMENT into the skin and leave over night. In the morning wash the face with warm water and dry. Dab on a little GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with a light layer of GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then look at yourself in the mirror. Madame Mamie Nightower Golden Brown OINTMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are gently exquisite, and made especially for our Race. Money can buy no thither till they are all personally guarded by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap...25c The Beauty Ointment...25c The Hair Dressing...50c The Ronge...50c The Pitrums...50c The Face Powder...50c Four generous trial sizes of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations and my famous Beauty Book mailed to me to care, call us at cost. Write Madame Mamie Nightower care of GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Memphis, Tennessee. $189 First Payment Delivers This sortment of Gift Suggest Sold On Easy Terms BRIDGEPORT, OHIO. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, R. T. Tarrance, Minister. In spite of the sudden cold wave which would apprehend several of the folks in the rural district there was a goodly number present. Our pastor preached from the subject, "Sometimes up, and Sometimes Down." After morning services the pastor went to Blaine, Ohio, where he assisted the Rev. J. A. Brown with his missionary service. The entire program was lapping and enjoyed by all. K. J. Waddon the associate pastor was at Emerson, where he delivered a message to a large audience at the ten-week session in the New Transitional Baptist Church. His text was, "Go Forward." Dr. Paul Alexander a prominent resider of Bridgeport, This is an exquisite velour over-stuffed suite with massive Davenport, Arm Chair and Wing Chair—with spring-filled loose cushions that mean double comfort. And it doesn't take much money to have this fine living room for Christmas—$10. Down delivers it at once. You won't find a bargain like this, for months to come—so don't wait! Suite! Gestions and Toys— who has been practicing for sometime in Detroit, was united in marriages to Mail Manage about formerly of Macon, Gc., now of Detroit. They spent a few days with parents and friends in Bridgeport. They fell in love at the home of Mrs. James Alexander. A splendid repast was served. Among the guests was M. Whitaker Goods. Mr. Goode of Cleveland visited his sister Mrs. Anna Fields in Bridgeport last week. We want to thank our friends. We thank the M. Ferry, who helped make the Men's Club entertainment a success. Among the distinguished guests was Mr. Church of Mertin's Ferry. Mr. George Jackson of Bridgeport who has been a home on Monday. Mrs. Mimle Cotes of Hall street, has been sick, but is much improved. Mrs. Cox, who was accidentally scalded, but is slightly improved. "Capitol City" Royal Host to Visitors to Classic The "Capitol City" was illuminated last week with the fair brilliancy of society's elite. The 1924 Lincoln-Howard classic went over with the usual glory and attendant social features the crowd seemingly more enthusiastic, more splendidly arrayed than ever before. Howard was defeated on the gridiron, but the blue and white standard bearers stoned for any athletic deficiencies through their unexcelled hospitality. The university committees, fraternities, sororities and smart social mats united in affording the visitors on enjoyable week-end. The dances were lovely, the afternoon teas and receptions delightful, the banquets gorgeous. Pittsburgh's elite, fashionably gowned and groomed, were guests at the exclusive affairs. By far the most brilliant social affairs given by one of the collegiate fraternities in the city during the Thanksgiving holiday season was the reception of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at Murray's Casino and the Omega Psi Phi dance at the Lincoln Colonnade on Friday evening. The decorations on this occasion converted the Casino into a most beautiful setting for the dazzling costumes worn by the charming and most popular matrons and misses of Washington, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Cleveland, Detroit, Pittsburgh, Charleston, W. Va., Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, Durham, N. C., Louisville, Ky., and a host of others in attendance at the game from surrounding cities. The Lambda Chapter Graduate of the Chi-Delta Mu Fraternity outdid itself in staging a brilliant ball. Murray's Casino was a veritable fairy land of soft lights, palms and beautiful ladies. In the center of the hall was suspended a huge five-sided lantern with the Griffin insignia of the organization. To the music of White Brothers' Orchestra, which seemed determined to set a record, six hundred of Washington's socially prominent people with their out-of-town guests danced until wee hours of the morning. After twelve o'clock noise-makers began their joyous racket and confetti scintillated through the vari-colored lights. Each lady present received as a souvenir of the occasion a handsome black compact engraved with the letters of the fraternity. The chairman of the dance committee was Dr. George Herriot. One feature of the management of the "Football Classic" this year, which indicated the appreciation of the important factor which the Negro Press is in making a success of this great annual athletic event among the colored colleges of the country, was the banquet given by Howard University in honor of the representatives of the various Negro newspapers of the country who were sent by their publications to report the game. This banquet was held in the new dining hall of Howard University on the University Campus, Wednesday evening, November 26th. Social Washington was at its height in offering entertainment for its guests who were in the city in attendance at the "Football Classic of the Year" during the Thanksgiving Day holiday season, at the reception given by the Bachelor-Benedict Club. Never has there been such a charming and beautiful group of society's most popular and prominent matrons and misses from all parts of the country at a single social affair. The reception was given at the Odd Fellows Hall. The ballroom was artistically decorated with balloons in colors of Howard and Lincoln, the two schools contesting for football honors on Thanksgiving Day. Electrically operated lights were provided which at intervals during the dances transformed the room into a fairy-like dell, and at other intervals the effect was as though snow flakes were falling upon the dazzling costumes of the guests. Arrangements for the reception were in the hands of the Personnel Committee of the Club-composed of Dr. John K. Rector, President; Normanman L. McGhee, Secretary; Dr. W. B. Carvin, Capt. Arthur C. Newman, Dr. R. Frank Jones, Atty. John W. Love, James E. Scott and J. F. N. Wilkinson. Side by side with the brilliancy of the Chi Delta Mu Dance stands the glorious occasion of the Kappa Alpha Psi Dance held on the same morning at the Odd Fellows Hall. The graduate chapter of the local Kappa Alpha Psi staged the affair in a more gorgeous setting than even your most vivid imagination might form. Beautifully gowned woman moved about under the panorama of lovely lights. Music lilted forth with an insidious rhythm. Members were in the city from as far as Chicago to lend their aid in making the occasion a memorable one. The chairman of the entertainment committee was Mr. Joseph Moore. The Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity served as host at a sumptuous tea at their home, 1922 Thirteenth Street, N. W., for its many out of town visitors, friends and members, Thursday, November 27th, at 5 P. M. The decorations and plans of enjoyment were prepared with the most delicate care. The affair was most enjoyable. On Friday evening, November 28th, from 8 to 1 A. M., members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity and their friends entertained at an informal goose at their home, 1922 Thirteenth Street, N. W. Mrs. Walter B. Carvin and Mrs. Merrill H. Curtis were hostesses at a breakfast dance at the Whitclaw Hotel on Thanksgiving morning in compliment to Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, Mrs. Charles Carvin of Cleveland and Mrs. Willard Grinage of Philadelphia, who were here for the Howard-Lincoln football game. The breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning at the Colonnade was quite enjoyable, as also the ball in Convention Hall at night. Both affairs were under the auspices of the Allied Intercollegiate Committee, Dr. J. R. Fletcher, Chairman. the informal matinee dance at Dunbar High School, Friday afternoon, but the Kappa Alpha Pi was a brilliant affair Saturday evening the Mesdames Mortimer Harris, Helen Curtis, Osborne, Wilson and Savoy were hostesses at a lovely dance in Odd Fellows Hall. Society Doings FOUR Special Dance at Arcade Prof. H. Pierson W. Scott, formerly the leading "400" society and dance entertainer of Baltimore, presents Prof. Frank W. Cockran, young vens. tile jazz entertainer and his Baltimore Society Wonders in a prize waltz and Charleston Strutt Society dance at the Arcade Hall, corner Highland and Center avenue, on Friday evening, December 12, 1924. Admission 65 cents. Refreshments served. Special notice to any orchestra in Pittsburgh that can compete with your young orchestra. Miss Loretta of Pittsburgh, the youngest and best piano player of any orchestra in the United States. Mr. William Hayes, special feature entertainer. Special to the public! Open for engagements! Call Prof. H. Pierson W. Scott, Sr. 6655 Frankstown avenue, E. E., of Prof. Frank W. Cockran, 2423 1-2 Webster avenue. Young People's Forum The December Forum, the final program of the year will be featured by the following local talent of exceptional ability, Sunday evening. December 7, at 7:45 at the Bidwell Street Presbyterian Church, Bidwell and Liverpool streets, Current opinion, Mr. William Taliafero; piano solo, Mr. Coel Brooks; soprano solo, Mrs. Pearl Carlwalters; saxophone solo, Mr. William Starks; bass solo, Mr. Calvin Timpson; violin solo, Miss Margaret Findley. An address, "The Kind of an Ambition a Man Should Have," Dr. William M. Cuthbert. The Misses Mabel Findley, Mildred Spence and Mr. Ulysses Walters accompanists. Miss Alivia M. Stoner, chairman; Rev. B. F. Glasco, pastor. Dorseys Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dorsey of Frankstown road entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Springfield, Ohio, who was the house guest of Mrs. Josephine Page of Kirkwood street. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Buckanon, Mr. and Mrs. Braden, Mrs. and Mrs. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mrs. Robert Howard, Mr. Frederick Payne, Mr. N. Martin and Mr. H. Jewell. Contest Winners Enjoy Gala Trip Miss Marian Jeffries as "Miss Pittsburgh," Miss Florence Mann as "Miss Courier" and Miss Olive Batch as "Miss Lincoln" were recipients of much social attention while in Washington. Some of the affairs which they attended were the breakfast dance in Lincoln. Colonnade Thursday morning; ball at Convention Hall Thursday night; the Kappa Alpha Psi math dance Friday, Alpha Psi Psi Psi, Kappa Psi and Alpha Psi Alpha dances Friday night. A sightseeing tour took up the Friday and Saturday morning hours, and the party left for home Saturday evening. The girls wore charms, frocks, Miss Mann's dance gowns included an orchid georgette with rhinestone trimming and a red georgette cut velvet. Miss Jeffries wore a peach chenille cut velvet and a black georgette. Miss Mann wore a green georgette embroidered in gold beads and an orange and yellow frock of chiffon. The party was domiciled at the Shelby Davidson, 1833 R.arget, N. W. "I had a lovely time," said Miss Mann. "I said I" resigned Miss Jeffries. "I wish we could begin all over again," said Miss Batch. Sosas Club The popular Sosos Club of Youngstown, Ohio, have issued invitations for their first annual ball at the Japanese Lantern, Market street and Falls avenue, Monday evening, December 15. Claudius Young's Society Orchestra of Columbus will play. The affair will be formal. "College Night" An interesting program given under the auspices of the Negro college students will be rendered at the Bethesda Presbyterian church Dec. 14th at 8 p. m. Miss Maryann Hall, Miss Dolores Mann, Mr. Ira Cornelius and Mr. Earl Simms will be the speakers of the evening. Miss Eleanor Monroe and Miss Vivian Forrest. Arnette and two quartets, one male and one female voices, will render the vocal numbers of the evening. Miss Marion Hill, chairman; Rev. C. B. Allen, pastor. Surprise Party On Saturday evening Mrs. Mary E. Gillette was given a very agreeable surprise party in honor of her birthday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. W. Blakey. Many useful presents were presented. Mrs. Ruby Blakey favored with three beautiful solos. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. William Key, Mrs. Pearl Taulton, Mrs. Ella B. Casey, Misses Agnes and Thenor Blakey, Miss Hazel Glass, Mr. Page and Miss Pauline Gillette. Mrs. Dundas Hostess Mrs. Luella R. Dundas was hostess at a pretty luncheon given in her home, 101 Hawkins avenue, Rankin, Pa, last Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Eula Page of Durham, N. C. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. The guests were Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Mattie Carter, Mrs. Helen Jones and Mrs. Violet Hopkins. Twentieth Anniversary The twentieth anniversary of the Married Women's Culture Club was celebrated last Friday with a reception in the home of Mrs. Henry Booth of Monticello street. The parls were artistically decorated in the season's flowers and the club colors, black and orange. An excellent program was rendered, Mrs. Essie Owens, organizer of the event, lent the president, Mrs. Nettie McNeal, with a beautiful gold pin. Visiting Talented Mme. Julia Brown De lauency was the charming houseguest of Mrs. William Lampkin during her stay in the "smoky city." Of Interest Here Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Hawkins, Schenley Heights, spent Thanksgiving in Masontown, Pa., visiting the Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. E. W. Thurings. Delancy Recital The Grace Memorial Presbyterian church under the direction of Mrs. Daisy E. Lampkin, presented Mme. Julia Brown Delaney, dramatic reader, of Raleigh, N. C., in recital here Tuesday evening, November 25, 1924. The recital took place in the Watt Street School auditorium at 8:15 before an appreciative audience. Mme. Delaney appeared very simply attired in dark crimson satin. Her first number included a group of poems by Service, Guest and Dunbar, which she did in a very pleasing way. "When Malindy Sings" is an old favorite, but it took an artist of Mme. Delaney's ability to portray the character of Talented Mrs. Minnie Dickerson sang beautifully "Valley of Laughter." Next she appeared in dramatic prose. Her first number being, "The Chamber Scene" from "The Christian." Mrs. Delaney was truly at her best in the rendition of this number. The critic has never heard a better portrayal of this selection. Miss Vivian Judkins played very beautifully at this point. The third group which was comprised of comic selections from Walter Ben Hare and Mary Moncure Parker were done in rare style. At this point Mme. Delaney was enriched and she responded with "Rock Me to Sleep, Mamma, Rock Me to Sleep." This selection brought rounds of applause. Mrs. Dickerson rendered "Goodbye Summer" in her inimitable way. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER At the Blue Triangle A group of high school girl reserves hiked to Sandy Creek, Friday, November 28, where they spent climbing and climbing through the hills. On Tuesday, December 2, at 6:p.m. the advisor's council met and after dinner entered into their regular monthly meeting. Reports of the Thanksgiving service work done by the Girl Reserves were given. The Ne Plus Ultra Club and the Excelsior Club both, distributed baskets on the North Side, and the South Hill districts. Eight dollar-thirty cents was donated by the grade school and high school girl reserves for a turkey for the Davis Home. Plans for a girl reserve "Y" paper were discussed. Thursday at 6 o'clock the Blue Triangle Girl Reserves will hold their recognition services at the "Y." The public is cordially invited to attend. A popularity solo contest among high school girl reserves will be given by the "Y" on Friday, December 5, at 8 o'clock. No admission will be charged. Among the participants will be one grade girl reserve, Miss Edith Williams, who will receive with the older girls. Mr. Nelson Arter, Miss Sara B. Writt and Mr. Roster Jones will be judges. The public is invited to attend. A joint meeting of the colored and white inter-club councils will be held at Central Association, Saturday, at 11 o'clock. Every high school club president is urged to be present. On Sunday, November 23, at 5:30 p. m., the Jolly Workers, a grade school club held vespers. "The Good Samaritan" and the "Great Supper" were dramatized by the girls. Especially beautiful was the singing of a Negro spiritual led by Miss Louise Holmes. The Wylia avenue branch of the Young Women's Christian Association in developing the work in their new home, is hoping to bring about a more homelike atmosphere for the girls who are housed in the association. They will be prepared to accommodate a number of girls of their own, two meals a day at a very moderate cost. Everything is going to be done to make it pleasant and comfortable for the girls. Miss Hamilton is living at the branch now in an effort to perfect the new plans and to study the conditions as concern our young womanhood in this community. Mme. Delaney concluded the program with two selections from the "Sign of the Cross" by Wilson Barrett, "Marcus Pleads with Mercia" and "The Triumph of Faith." She is a rare jewel in dramatic work. One thing we noted, particularly, she is not possessed with "antiquated blood and stone delivery" so prevalent in most of our readers; but on the contrary she was possessed with a liquid flowing speech synonymous of intense study and careful preparation. She will always live in the hearts of "dramatic loving Pittsburgh." Immediately following the recital Mme. Delaney was ushered to the cozy apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Lewis, where she and Miss Sara Beatrice Writt, whose engagement was recently announced, were the honor guests at a buffet luncheon. The guests included Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Lampkin, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Lowndes, Mrs. W. T. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. W. Duff, Attorney and Mrs. R. L. Vann, Mme. Minnie Dickerson, Miss Vivian Judkins, Mr. W. Matthews, Mrs. J. B. Booze, Mrs. Helen B. Fowler, Miss Mario Coleman, Mrs. Charlotte Enty, Mrs. Henry Jones, Mrs. Wm. Lightfoot, Dr. R. A. Wooten, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Woodson, Mr. J. W. Gore, and Mrs. Jake Phillips. Vacationing in the Southwest Rev. J. C. Austin and Mr. Moses S. Hunter of the Ebencer Baptist Church and interests are vacationing in the State of Oklahoma. Rev. Austin having to leave as a result of overtaxed nerves. They report a pleasant trip thus far. Rev. Austin is the versatile pastor of the fashionable Ebencer Baptist Church and Mr. Hunter is the president of the Steel City Banking Company. Grand Sacred Pageant Mrs. Ila M. Turpeau formerly of Washington, D. C., presented the Tree of Life Pageant at Warren M. E. Church, Sunday evening, November 30, at 8:15 quite to the delight of her audience. Twelve auxiliaries took active part in the program. The A. K. A. Sorority will hold a bazaar at the Warren M. E. Church, Center avenue, Watt street, on Thursday evening, December 4, at 8 o'clock. Miss Maryann Hall, chairlady. Missionary Circle The Senior Missionary Circle of the Ebenezer Baptist Church will hold their twenty-second anniversary on Thursday evening, December 11, 8 p. m., in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, president; Mrs. I. K. Austin, chairman of program committee. A very unique program is being arranged. Porq Agents Notice The*Poro agents of Pittsburgh, Pa., and surrounding towns are requested to be present at a meeting in their interest, Friday, Dec. 8, at bethel A. M. E. Church, Elm and Wylie Ave., at 7:30 P. M. Rev. J. C. Anderson, pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Malone, PORCOLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo., will deliver a "message" to the agents. The public is cordially invited to be present. Good speaking. Grand Sacred Pageant Big A. K. A. Bazaar Missionary Circle For Mrs. Watson Mrs. Mary Watson of Detroit, Mich., is the charming house guest of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCowan of North Side during the Thanksgiving holiday season. Mrs. Watson was the delightful dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Downer in Moore street on Monday evening. She is a graduate of Spellman School, Atlanta, Ga., and is the daughter of Mrs. E. V. McBride, proprietress of the McAbee Hotel of that city. Mrs. Watson is an active member of the Morehouse-Spellman Club of Detroit. Acting as Father We were surprised and pleased to note that during "Father and Son Week" recently did at the that that Mary was born. We acted as father to little Jibu Sharre, Entertained at Cards Mrs. Winn. Ellis entertained at cards Friday evening last. The evening was spent in 500. Friday Euoraunching. The guests numbered sixteen. Card of Thanks The members of the Charity Club wish to thank their many friends for their patronage at the Orphans' dance on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Geo Cole, president; Miss Sadie Hamilton, secretary. Old-Time Dinner Mr. and Mrs. John E. Murray of Junilla entertained complimentary to a few friends on Thanksgiving. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Polkman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Polkman and Mr. and Mrs. McDowell, real old fashioned turkey dinner was served. Thanksgiving Dinner Mrs. Emma Yates of Mayflower street, E. E., entertained on Thanksgiving with a delightful dinner. Those present were Rev. and Mrs. Flowers of South Hills, Mr., and Mrs. W. A. Noble of South Hills, Mrs. Alice V. Jackson, Mrs. H. Anderson. The evening was pleasantly spent in religious music and song. Pitt Lyceum An interesting account of the control of the French Government over Africa was given at the last meeting of the Pitt Lyceum by Fred Davis, a former student of University of Pittsburgh. Dewitt Turpeau and Arthur Crockett gave some interesting remarks on the subject also. The new meeting of the Liceum at the Sunday School of the 1923 the new location of the Y. M. C. A. on Center avenue at Erin street 5 o'clock. You are cordially invited. Eureka Club Mrs. Donia Furgerson of 322 Chestnut street, Seewick, was hostess Friday, November 28, to the Eureka Club. Three new members were admitted to the club: Mrs. Nellie Jordan, Mrs. Sarah Ogletree, Tidia Hayes. At the conclusion of business the hostess served a 4 day meal, and Mrs. Willie will be New Year's afternoon with Mrs. Tutin Matthews, Mrs. Kate Ford, president; Mrs. Annie Holland, secretary. Art Exhibit The Art Exhibit arranged by Mu Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority for Friday, Dec. 5th, afternoon and evening in the residence of Mrs. L. W. Primas, 511 Howell street, will be the distinctive educational feature of the month. Friends are invited. Student Guild Organises Pitt Business Students Guild, a new organization of students attending the evening business schools of University of Pittsburgh, met at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday night for the purpose of organizing. The body included alumni effecting the evening students. The next meeting will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, December 6, 8 p.m. Fortnightly Club The Fortnightly Club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Iona Richardson. The club is striving to make their annual "Yuletide" reception, to be to given at the Loendi parlors on Friday evening, December 26, one of the grandest events of the holiday season. The next meeting will be held Wednesday afternoon, December 18, at the home of Mrs. Dave Gibson, 824 Ancheim street, at 2 p.m. Mrs. J. R. Williams, president; Mrs. W. H. Richardson, secretary. For Mrs. Thornell Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Piper of 121 Walnut street, Bellevue, entertained in honor of their mother, Mrs. E. R. Thornell, the board of directors of the Livingstone Memorial Hospital, Tuesday evening, November 18, 1921. A three course turkey dinner was served. Those present were as follows: Drs. George Strickland, Dudley King, James Burwell, Messrs. George Newman, Jerome Hill and Turner. Miss Genevieve E. Piper was also among those present. Complimentary to Miss Hayes Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes of Sewickley, Pa., gave a Thanksgiving dinner in honor of their guest, Miss Hilda Hayes of Ironon, Ohio. The room was tastefully decorated with Thanksgiving arrangements. Covers were laid for eighteen. The evening was delightfully spent in dancing and cards. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Higginbotham, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rucker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Snead, Mr. and Mrs. J. Snead, Mr. T. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. M. Higginbotham, Mrs. Julia Calloway, Mr. S. Snead, Mrs. L. R. Day, Mr. G. Crooms, Mr. E. L. Johnson, Master Frederick Day, Master Lorenzo Day. Personals Norman S. Pankey, of Mayflower street, who underwent an operation in St. Francis Hospital, is very much improved. The many friends of Mrs. Maria White, of Sistersville, W. Van, are glad to hear that she will make her home again in this city after an absence of ten years. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Gray, of Detroit, Mich., after a successful hunting trip in the wilds of Northern Michigan, motored over to this city in their good looking '24 Willys-Knight car, and are the house guests of their mother, Mrs. Charlotte Brightwell, of 3151 Penn avenue, Mrs. Gray will be remembered as Miss Lucy Brightwell and is owner of the Madame Lucille Gray Beauty Shoppe of 2319 Beaubien street, Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ella Withers has returned to Pittsburgh after spending the summer in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Moten and mother, Mrs. Arnold, of Braddock, were the guests of Mrs. A. Marshall of McKeesport, Thanksgiving day. Mrs. S. Clark and party of friends attended the Lincoln-Howard classic in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry Kinner and daughter, Dr. S. Marie Kinner, of the North Side, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they spent the Thanksgiving week as the house guest of the Misses Denney, of Third street, North West. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Hawkins and daughter, Josephine, of Anaheim street, were the guests of their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Thomas, of Mason-town, Thanksgiving. The latter's mother, Mrs. Sadie E. Thomas, and brother, Earl Thomas, of Ronco, Pa., were also guests. Mrs. Mattie Miles, of Heman street, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Ollie James, of Philadelphia. Sho will also attend the Howard-Lincoln game. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Leftridge, of Philadelphia, Pa., were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Leftridge, of Freeland street, Beltzhoover, over the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs. G. D. Harvey and children have returned to their home in Fairmont, W. Va., after spending the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Coston. Mrs. John Sellers, of the North Side, is spending a few weeks in Columbus, Ohio, as the guest of her brother, L. H. Godman, who will return about the 10th of December. Attorneys Stevenson and Johnson of the law firm of Stevenson and Johnson, this city, have been business visitors in Philadelphia during the past week. Rev. W. A. Jones is in New York City seeing the Lott Carey Missionaries off. Mrs. W. A. Jones is one of the missionaries who is leaving for Africa. Miss Edmonia Morris, of Huntington, W. Va., and Miss Robinson, of Charleston, the Vita., are visiting the city during the holidays and are stopping at one of their friends. Mrs. ("Mother") Fisher, of Conklin street. Miss Dora Williams, of Chicago, Ill., is spending the holidays here with her sister, Mrs. Fisher, of Conklin street. Miss Ada C. Miles, of New York City, spent Thanksgiving season with her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Scott, of Tannhill street, and cousin, Mrs. Beatrice Bayless, of Homewood. Miss Miles left for her home on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Mary Bethune, of Daytona, Fla., and her secretary, Miss Williams, arrived in Pittsburgh Wednesday night. They are the guests of Mrs. Wm. Lampkin, of Webster avenue. Mrs. M. W. Jackson and Mr. T. M. Taylor have returned to Pittsburgh, having been called home to Piqua, Ohio, because of the recent death of their sister, Mrs. Edna Taylor Williams. Mrs. Gladys Captain Grimes, of Philadelphia, was among the guests at the Howard-Lincoln game. Dr. Harold Lightfoot and Kenneth Morris motored to the Wilberforce Institute game at Columbus, Ohio, thanksgiving. They were house guests of Mrs. Harry Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo.; M. and Mrs. Carey B. Lewis and son, Carey B. Jr., arrived in the city Thursday evening to attend and superintend the formal opening of the beautiful Poro Parlors, 6437 Frankstown avenue, Monday evening, December 8th. Born to Dr. and Mrs. Henry Garrett, of Sandusky street, a baby girl, Sunday, November 30th. Theater Party On Friday evening instl Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Gogletree were host to a companion documentary to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Talioferro of Atlantic City. Dinner Party Mrs. Hattie Davis, of 412 Logan street, had for Thanksgiving dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Barker and Miss Blanche Valentine, formerly of St. Louis, now connected with the Poro Beauty Parlor, E. E. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 Clubs Coleman Home Notes The matron of the home spent the day in Mt. Lebanon last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hackney and Mrs. Ruth Abrombiebic. A most delightful day it was. The first annual dinner at the home was largely attended last Tuesday. To much praise can not be given the committees who worked so earnestly to help make it a success. Mrs. Annie McKinney was the general chairman, and Mrs. Leo Pleickenpack, secretary. All committees have not reported as yet. The home wishes to thank all those who helped in any way to make the dinner a success. Total amount cleared thus far $100. Donations were given by the following on Thanksgiving: Business High School — 3 bushels of potatoes, 1 bushel of white potatoes, jelly, prunes and candy. With Avenue High School — 3 bushels of potatoes, 1 bushel of apples. Epworth League of the Third Presbyterian Church (white) — $16 in properties. Married Women's Social Club, Rankin, Pa.—21 bushels potatoes. Central Baptist Church—3 bushels white potatoes, crate of sweet potatoes, jelly, canned goods, apples, prunes, beans, sugar and Thanksgiving Dinner was served to all the boys at the church. Philadelphia Company—$50. Ideal Embroidery Club—$25. Macedonia B. Church—$35. Hiram Lodge, A. F. & A. M.—$23.83. Beulah B. Missionary Circle—$15. Luex, Stone League—$5. Mrs. Stinson $1, Mrs. Richards $1, Mrs. Sands $1, Golden Rod Club $1, n Friend $2, Mrs. Rodgers $1, Mrs. Garrison $1, Mechetta Social Club $1 and 16 pillow cakes; BideWee Club $1.50, Zion Baptist Church, McKeesport, $17.25. Mr. F. B. Patton (white), a member of the Board of Directors of the Coleman Home donated three heaters to help make the home more comfortable for our boys. Mr. Patton has for a number of years looked after the comfort of the home. The Coleidge Taylor quartet is meeting with hearty response wherever they appear. They appeared at Zion B. Church, McKeesport, Sunday. Notwithstanding the bad weather the returns were good. They were the guests of Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs. D. C. Ogletree, Junilla street, entertained complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Luke Triliofero of Atlantic City on "Thanksgiving evening." Covers were laid for eight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Turner and Mrs. Fred Downer. Williams' Singers The famous Williams Singers who will appear in Carnegie Music Hall, December 15th, under the auspices of Bethesda Presbyterian church, will feature their famous repertoire of songs. The old favorites, "Charles P.", charming Mrs. Williams, Mr. Crable and Julia Kennedy will be enthusiastically greeted. Tickets are now on sale at drug stores and the committee, Samuel Parr, 38 Mason street, its chairman. On last Wednesday evening Mrs. Elizabeth C. Robinson was hostess of a dinner party at her beautiful and spacious home at 5138 Hillcrest street, E. E., in honor of her niece, M. Fannie Ellis, of Washington, C. C., formerly of Boston, Mass. Covers were held for ten, a vase of yellow chrysanthemum formed the center piece. The decorations in the living room and sun parlor were yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. Robinson was assisted by her daughter, Irs. Bertne Lucas Kibly in receiving the guests. Public Invited The public is invited to attend the formal opening of the Poro Branch and Beauty Parlor, 6437 Frankstown Ave, East End, Monday, Dec. 8, from 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. A program will be rendered. Come, meet Mr. and Mrs. Malone of PORO COLLEGE, St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Lizzie Barker, Manager DO YOU LIKE MUSIC AND HARMONY? You Will Enjoy Hearing the Celebrated World's Famous Williams Colored Singer 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, 7806 Frankstown Ave. Dorssey's Music Shop, 6331 Frankstown Ave. West's Pharmacy, 2337 Wylie Ave. Jenning's Pharmacy, 2136 Center Ave. Pearce Pharmacy, 6407 Frankstown Ave. Lincoln Drug Co. 6266 Frankstown Ave. Crampton's Pharmacy, 1403 Wylie Ave. Vaughn Brothers, 626 Brushton Ave. Complimentary to Bride Williams' Singers Mrs. Robinson Hostess 1924 A Modern Fantasy All About 'Miss Pittsburgh (By MILLER, JOHN) Once upon a time in the thousand nine hammers, four, there was a beautiful surrounding town, and even states, a small Pittsburgh Courrier and popular girl. Manhattan East and West did this great honor to the being Pittsburgh But lo and behold, a seasissie from the Northwest who charming head this fall had been decided that the contest should rest free to Washington, D.C., to see the Howard Klein football game, the season's first year; also that he should be the most royally daring man Washington. Mr. Mayer dreamed dreams of the wonderful trip he came to North Side, where Jeff took first place with winning majority of votes. Like a story from the 1920s, she sound the events of Miss Pittsburgh's trip. She traveled from Pittsburgh to Washington in a private coach of the Carter Spur. She wore as traveling cloak a colored mahogany jacket, a color-fitting black velvet jacket, black slippers and carriage in a black striped silk mid-length dress. She was by Miss Washington in a pink dress by Miss Washington in a pink dress and pictures were in a group. From the station she conducted to the beautiful boma Attorney Davidson, where she to remain as guest during her atlift in sport attire, consisting of an aorted English headwear, white flannel shirt, white felt heavy white silk stocking, black sport oxford, heavy white sport "sweater with" Miss Pittsburgh "in yellow flannel letter across the front, the gift of "Pittsburgh Courtier," and who chauanne gifted gloves, she went to the game, having added a picture of a beautiful girl named Here. Here are pleasant greetings from a young, large and small unfamiliar faces. She was to parade around the field the wake of the Lincoln Band, at which camera pictures and more pictures were taken of the group. In the evening Miss Pittsburgh tended the reception at Convent Hall, where she looked most stingy in peach chemile-cut wear with gorgeous printed pink rose. The draped flared front over pure with lurel's wool was wathe and held on each side at the wily by numerous rhinstones. Her shoulders she wore a gorgeous pink georgette scarf. On her head she wore a wreath of silver flowers. Her wore daintily shed in braided slippers and stockings to match, wore a lovely string of mother pearl beads and rhinstone a band. The following morning at brat fast, she must have looked quite mure in her breakfast coat, changeable orchid, tafta and I with boudou cap to match, and chid colored mules. This day, X Pittsburgh with a sight-sees-p visited the White House and cordially greeted by President Gidge. They also visited the Printing and Engraving in late afternoon she attended the cption at the Dunbane High School where she wore a charming be pan-velvet dress bounded with only coudy colors. bounded flowers, coudy colors, black satin slip, coudy-colored hose, and a string graduated pearls. That ever Miss Pittisb "gh attende" the On Fraternity attic at the afterwards the midnight show at Howard Theater. Saturday a few hours were on the Howard Campus, and Fran's Hospital was visited. afternoon Miss Jeffries was on trained by her cousins Dr. and J. Francis Dyer. Thus ended lavish feting and entertaining of own Miss Pittsburgh. Herein have been christened most important event, of the day, of the Pittsburgh to Wingin, D. C., a trip that will soon be forgotten, neither by Jeffries nor by the Pittsburgh Cler reading public. All thanks be to the Courier. TURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 story modern brick building, with an annex of similar construction, but a community center and organization which has done a great deal of philanthropic work for the advancement of the Negro. But few people in the country have been as liberal with "Sweet Charity" as the Malones. Employ Our Group Poro College employs 175 persons. They train annually thousands of women in the use of their preparations. The Poro Purpose, a monthly paper, is published at the college. There is an auditorium where the best speakers in the country are invited to deliver addresses and fine musical and literary program are rendered. There is also a cafeteria bane shop, beauty parlors and hospital facilities—all done in modern style. For cleanliness, courtesy, business, briskness—it is hard to surpass by any of our institutions. Evidences of Their Charity The four 2s who are credited by their subordinates with wealth of mo. than a million dollars, paid an income tax in 1923 of $38,408. They have never librally to the Y. M. C. A., at St. Luke Mo., various churches and Negro Mo. various schools. Last May they contributed $25,000 to the general Y. M. C. A. Building Fund and just previously and given $5,000 to the Pine Street Y. M. C. A. branch. Through the gift of a $10,000 building site and additional thousands of dollars to a building fund, St. Louis now has a modern orphans' home for Negro children. A gift of $10,000 to the medical department of Howard University and contributions to Tuskegee Institute, Wilberforce University, and other schools and colleges. a among the big gifts, showing their philanthropic spirit. The chief aim of Mr. and Mrs. Malone is to be of service and to give greater efficiency among its patrons all over the country—hence the establishment of branch offices in all the large cities in the United States. Jefferson F. V. Pecan of 7270 Sprague street, died Sunday morning at 7:05 at Patterson Hospital. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon at oclock from Euclid avenue A. M. E. Church. Mr. Robert Slaughter King of 2905 Orbin street, died of pneumonia. Mr. King has always enjoyed excellent training. November 17th. Mr. King was 60 years of age. He was born in Bedford, Mass., on November 17. He lost to mourn his loss, a widow, Mrs. Becilah King, one daughter, Mrs. Earl Palmer and five grand children. The funeral was held on Rev. E. J. Roberts from undertakes Poole's chapel. He was buried in Lincoln Cemetery. A wealth of glorious hair Over three million boxes of HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER sold last year. An unquestionable evidence of quality and merit. at all druggists PRICE 50c HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER high-Brown Hair Grower By Cary B. Lewis philomus of Pittsburgh, Pa. has invited to attend a public meeting and formal opening of Station and Beauty Parlor, Knottland avenue, East End, p.m. to 11 p.m., and hear a program that has been arrayed for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Poro College, St. Louis, will be present and deliver short the principi. speaker Mr. Mary McLoid Bethune, author of the National Association of Dentists-Cookman Institute. Us. She is number one of the first six students of our Mrs. Bertha Moseley Lew Presbyterian and a graduate of the University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. Gothic Prominent citizens of will be chosen upon to have by Cary B. Lewis, Chicago, B. Lewis of ceremonies. Foins M. Collis founded Poro Collis is an efficient manufacturer of cosmetic preparations as a monument, and deserves to call it that, to toast Mrs. Malone and her Aunt. Her presents represents an invest-1450000 his founders claim, one of the largest to be de- in the United States by Ne- for the patronage of Ne- was begun at Lovejoy, 1820. The college now has students scattered all over the Poro. Malone and her are strongly beauty spe- college is housed in a three- OFFICE OBITUARY New Shoe Store To Be Opened In Homestead Next Saturday For the benefit of their many friends whom they served while in the employ of the Carter Shoe Company, "A]l" Friedman and "Roy" Sparrow, have decided to continue in the shoe business, and they wish to announce the opening of their new shoe store, the Almar Boot Shop, at 240 East eight avenue, Homestead, Pa., in the Stahl's New Theater Building, on Saturday morning, December 6. These young men will be remembered, no doubt, on account of the Hotel Bailey 1306 Wylie Ave. Grant 9658 SCOTT BAILEY, Prop. Local Musician Run Down By Auto Local Musician Run Down By Auto John Brightwell, a Pittsburgh musician, was run down by an automobile early Thanksgiving morning at the corner of 32nd street and Penn avenue. He suffered a right leg fracture, cut over left eye and bruises on left arm and leg. He was rushed to Dr. Clinton's office where he received medical attention. FRATERNAL NOTES P. T. Simpson, well known contractor of Beltzhoover, died suddenly at his work Saturday, November 22. His funeral was held from St. Paul. A M. E. Church Wednesday at a 2 block p. m. Rev. McPherson officiated. The Junior branch of the Odd Fellows in Mt. Vernon, Ohio, gave reception and party at the K. of P. Hall Friday, November 28. First Regiment, U. R. K. of P. Colonel Sarford M. Thomas, commanding the First Pennsylvania Regiment, U. R. K. of P., announces that the first of the many winter activities of the regiment will be an entertainment to be held on Friday evening, December 19, at Arcade Hall, Center and Highland avenue. The committee, Lt. Col. Charles H. Stewart, Col. R. F. Grubbs, Maj. Fred W. Smith and Lieutenant R. D. Brown, feel sure that with the genuine teamwork, now in operation, that not one of the crowd of friends who will be there will go away dissatisfied. The Royal Syncapitors, under the direction of J. L. McDew, will furnish an excellent program. Call or write for information NOSOKOFF SCHOOL 1202 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. (The Oldest in State of Penn.) THE PITTSBURGH COURIER To Be Opened Next Saturday Carter Shoe Company take Care of All the Community. excellent services rendered to patrons while in their former position, and even better service, and a more complete stock of shoes for every member of the family is promised to all who patronize their boot shop. UNUSUAL BY Course By Mail Completed in Shoe of Time An unusual opportunity for the first time to the Pittsburgh Court Williams, of Columbia form of a correspondent cutting, designing shirts, underwear, paer wearing apparel d Wait for their opening Before purchasing your shoes, and you will find some excellent bargains, and getheir inals are are giving them the Red Savings Stamps with each purchase on their "opening day." Atlantic And Pacific Tea Co. Growing The Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (the A. & P. ) chain, has now passed the 10,000 mark; the familiar red front has been carried to new cities and towns; sales have correspondingly increased; manufacturing activities have undergone radical changes that have brought enlargement and increased production; our chain of bakeries has been lengthened and the figure that is needed to register is now today 10,000. Truly it has a year of steady progress, and, although strides have been taken the future with its possibilities stretches so far ahead that no one may safely predict the ultimate growth of our great company. Sixty-five years ago the "Largest Grocery House in the world" was but an idea in the mind of it founder, the late Mr. George Huntington Hartford. The acorn was then but ideal of service with quality and economy. The on today is the natural growth of that tiny acorn planted so many years ago. In tremendoos turnover lies the secret of the company's money-saving prices. The greater our sales, the smaller the profit required; and it is this fa that automatically operates to keep our tonnage constantly increasing. The comparisons listed below will give you an idea of the tren endous sales of our company: Our im ortation of coffee in one year is 67,000,000 gallons. It would require a train of 1,116 freight "s, eight meaning, to transport this amount of coffee. Our sales of tea in one year would make 225,000,000 gallons. is quantity of tea, if placed in a gigantic teacup, would be sufficient to submerge the great Rock of Gibraltar. We sell in one year 89,000,000 dozen eggs. A crate large enough PE·RU·NA FOR COUGHS&COLDS Backed by Over Half a Century of Success in the Treatment of Catarrh and Catarrhal Conditions Tablets or Liquid BLUES BY R BLUES BY RACE SINGERS SARA MARTIN 8166 Jug Band Blues 75c Don't Quit Me, Daddy BUTTER BALL-DEAMAN 12233 Mamma Can't Lose 75c Regular Man Blues FLETCHER HENDERSON'S BAND 2230 Mands (By Sissie & Blake) 75c Go Long Mule ORDER Any Record on Columbia We carry a complete We Repair All Kind Arcaro Phonog 918 WYLIE AVE. Any Record on Columbia—OKEH or Paramount. We carry a complete stock, Blues and Spiritual We Repair All Kinds of Talking Machines UNUSUAL OFFER BY OHIO UNUSUAL OFFER MADE BY OHIO SHIRT MFGR. Course By Mail Can Be Completed in Short Length of Time. An unusual opportunity is offered for the first time to the readers of the Pittsburgh Courier by Mr. G. F. Williams, of Columbus, Ohio, in the form of a correspondence course in cutting, designing, and making shirts, underwear, pajamas and other wearing apparel of this nature. Persons completing this course, would be absolutely required for business for themselves which would well repay them for the time spent in learning this trade. This course does not only include the cutting and designing of various wearing apparels, but also teaches you how to complete the ar- Good Will Ch Odd Fellows' Ball, Wylie A Near Kirkpa MEMBER—National Spiritualist And Spiritualists' Chartered by the Courts of Allegheny 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 "And when he came to I'self." 15th chapter St. Luke, verse 17th. This story in parable automatically becomes a livi 5 issue; it affects this day and time the human family. Though comprehensive in scope, therewith we find this important truth; that our course of life here is governed by Nature's Law, which we acknowledge are immutable. While obeying we are not only attuned, but in accord with our Creator; when we disobey or trangress we alone suffer. It is then further agreed we make our own conditions. "Time," we observe, is the master accountant force operating with mortal; limitless in expanse it is no respector of persons, when it will or determines, inventory is taken of our stewardship, our status then is established. Herein again we observe that "Law," "Condition" and "Time" are potential factors while we here sojourn. With these truths all-absorbing and abiding, we review the awakening of the Prodigial Son. By nature the question comes to us on wings on inquiry asking, What does one come to a realization of self? And the question sustained in response, Modern Spiritualism the System of Revelation, affirms to hold these eggs could be used as a hangar for the giant airship Shenandoah. We sell in one year 225,000,000 pounds of flour. It would require 25,500-five ton motor trucks to transport this amount of flour. We sell in one year 35,500,000 pounds of sugar. It would require a fleet of one hundred large ships to transport this amount of sugar. Our sales of potatoes in one year, 504,000,000 pounds, would fill a barrel as high as th. Woolworth's lading in New York City, the wc ld's highest building. We sell in one year 90,000,000 cans of milk. This quantity woul be sufficient to feed all the infants in the United States for one month. We sell in one year 225,000,000 cans, of assorted canned foods (exclusive of milk). It this quantity were placed in a 'ngle giant can, it would be higher than the Washington Monument. Our sales of bread in one year would make a loaf twice the size of the Coliseum, the largest amphitater in the world. Add to the above tremedous quantities the volume represented by the many other items sold in our stores, the sales of which reach a similar volume, and there will flash across your mind a full realization of the magnitude of our company's business. Measured by volume and mondy, the sales of the A. & P. Ten Company are unapproached by any other chair-store organization of any character. By a wide margin is the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company the "largest grocery house in the world." IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my son, Rowland Ree' Bell, who departed this life six years ago today, December Srd. The saddest day of the year, because it took away one I love so dear. In the light of God, we see you, Each night as we lay down; We hear your voice when on earth, And see each smile and frown; And when we are called to meet you, And this world and we are through, We pray the Lord to let us go As peaceful and brave as you. Sadly missed by his mother and wife and brothers. Mrs. L. Coagy. GRACE SINGERS BESSIE SMITH 11042 Weeping Willow Blues 75c The Bye-Bye Blues CLARA SMITH 11041 Done Sold My Soul 75c To the Devil EFFIE & CHAS. TYUS 8164 Emancipation 75c Day in Georgia FROM US Baltimore—OKEH or Paramount. Stock, Blues and Spiritual Lands of Talking Machines LOOK! FOR THIS SIGN It is the insignia of QUALITY- GROCERIES at LOWEST PRICES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO The Original Red Front Stores Where Economy Rules ticles in their entirety, and prepare them for immediate wear. Williams is a graduate of the Harry Smith School on Shirt Cutting, Toronto, Canada; Marshall School; New York; and the Ross and Stone systems, Chicago, Ill., combined with a journeymanship of training over the entire country. Previous to entering business for himself he served under William T. Williams, Kaskel & Kaskel, New York, and Copper & Copper, Chicago. These qualifications, we feel sure, insure Mr. Williams of being able to teach those who desire to take this very profitable course, every possible detail relative to this business, and it would be well worth the while of those who are interested to write Mr. Williams at once. See his advertisement in the columns of this week's issue. church — Spiritualist e Avenue and Bellinda Street, patrick Street Association, U. S. A. Penna. State Association Negheny County as a Religious Body that we come to ourselves when we find our Divine Center, not only in this body material, but we add with emphasis (the testimony of the so-called dead) that there is hope beyond. Here we pause for supporting testimony from the book of record, the Bible. "Note," for our information, Third chapter, 1st Peter, 18th and 19th verses: In spirit land, there we can make amends. We are fully conscious of state and condition and by patience and obedience to censure to bright colors of light, for censure to night there and a life never-ending. Oh! may we while here abiding come to the realization of self; we then will know for ourselves and not from hearsay, that God made us for his glory, that nothing is lost from His presence and all of us ultimately/ will evolve into the re all source, "God Spirit," Omnipotent, Omnipresent, Omniscient, Modern Spiritualism, thus revelation to sorrowing humanity; Lily star is on the horizon; thy prayer is answered. Where Error abounds, Truth seeks no quarter. "Does God answer prayer?" a subject important for the multitude. On our book table for your convenience. Mrs. Georgia Gordon and E. H. Gordon, Trance and Inspirational Speakers. Mrs. Georgia Gordon, Message Bearer. Divine Healing at all services, every Sunday 3:30 and 8 p. m. Thursdays 8 p. m. The one and only accredited Modern Spiritualist church in the Hill district in organized effort. We are always saying. You're welcome. This means you. Two More Branches Opened By Mme. C.J. Walker Mfg. Co. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Amrita is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monocotylgaster of Salicilicard There is no better sign of race progress than the continuous opening of new businesses by our group throughout the land. Too numerous to mention, these businesses are offering employment to more of our people and are serving the needs of our group in no small way. Important among the new establishments been opened from time to time are the parlor houses and stationed stations of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing-Go., of Indianapolis. Ind. Every one often some city is chosen of the Madam C. J. Walker branch houses and the business life of that city and the general public alike are helped by the addition of these new institutions to their already progressive midst. Most recently Cleveland, Ohio, and Kansas City, Mo., have had branches of the Walker company opened in the hearts of their business sections. In Cleveland at 2268 E. 55th street, a modern, well equipped beauty partor, school and distributing agency has been established with seven booths, as many efficient operators, competent instructors and every facility for teaching and practicing the most advanced beauty cul Genuine ASP SAY "BAYER AS Unless you see the "Bayer not getting the genuine by millions and prescribed Bayer Tablets Aspirin Juvenile Accept only "Bayer" package Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Max FIVE ture. At 19th and Tracy avenues, Kansas City M., stands the Madam C. J. Walker Beauty Shoppe and School, the very latest link in the chain of Madam C. J. Walker Parors. Immaculate, attractive and modern in every detail, Madam C. J. Walker an active party in buzzing business life. City this Shop. This is innovation in that it is specializing in beautifying men as well as women. Mrs. Lula Hall Alexander supervised the designing and opening of the Cleveland branch and Mrs. P. Erlyne Osborne the Kansas City branch. Both are travelling representatives of the Walker company. At each of these newly opened parlor, receptions were held, demonstrations were given and vast crowds were the recipient of large classes in Madam C. J. Walker's System were enrolled. These two new branches are part of a chain of Madam C. J. Walker branch schools located in New York, Chicago, Columbus, O.; Tulsa, Okla.; Los Angeles, California; and Indianapolis and make a total branch campus with six stations throughout in many different cities throughout the United States. THOUSANDS WITNESS TITANICSTRUGGLEOF BIGWESTERNELEVENS Wilberforce Stopped by Mountaineers On 3-Yard Line in First Period - Williams, Cardwell, Turner, Star-Columbus Mayor Attends Game. COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3.—Thanksgiving Day in Columbus, Ohio, is fashioned for the Wilberforce-West Virginia Collegiate Institute football game. This game has become an annual athletic and social event for Columbus. The annual contest between these noted seats of learning and great athletic rivals was brought to Columbus in 1923 as a test of its popularity. That this test might be put to a severe trial it was elected that it should rain all day. Rain all day, it did in 1923, but over three thousand fans braved the rain to see "Institute" humble Wilberforce. Thanksgiving Day 1924 brought ideal football weather to the tried and true enthusiasts of Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, who poured into Columbus by ever known conveyance; one party from Chicago consisting of eight young men in a Ford while in marked contrast was a McFarland bearing a West Virginia license and occupied in state by a lady and gentleman of color. The majority of the seats in the Grandstand and the left field bleacher seats of spacious Neil Park were occupied when play was called. were called on the over anxious Institute line for being offside during the fierceness of play in the second half. The second half brought to the fore the individual playing of Cardwell, Turner and Gough for Institute while Buchanan, Williams and Harris shone for Wilberforce. The whistle ending the game found two punting eleven, in midfield. Those who had been lucky enough to witness this game for the supremacy of the west realized they had witnessed a great game, cleanly played, handled by capable officials, with all the thrills which only The presence of the "Institute" embulance and two attendants, who had made the trip all the way from Institute, West Virginia to Columbus was an omen that the game was not to be a smink tea affair. Promptly at two-thirty Referee Frank Winters of Illinois called the rival Captains to the center of the field. The Green and Gold of Willfield was represented by eleven young giants in Green jerseys led by Captain "Scotty" Brown, the Black and Gold of Institute was represented by eleven Golden jerseys led by Captain Gough. * Captain Gough won the toss and decided to receive the kick-off while Captain Brown choose to defend the gait at the east end and defend with the ball in the back. the silhouette of Williams kicked off to Loury on the five yard line, Loury returned the ball to the forty yard line before he should be brought to earth. The first half was featured by the brilliant offensive of the Wilberforce eleven led by Williams, their sturdy right half, and aided by the excellent team play of the entire eleven men which enabled them to march from deep in their own territory to Institutes three yard mark before it was stopped by an eleven made desperate by the grim realization that the proverbial worm had turned and instead of the opposition being downest from four successive defeats at the hands of Institute, they were flushed with expectant victory. Taking the hall on downs on their own three yard line the Institute backs led by Cardwell and Turner commenced an offensive which was stopped only by the time keepers whistle ending the half. The second half found two well- Drilled Seams fighting tooth and na- in medical; first, the side of bathe would turn to Institute then to Willberforce. But two penalties we oo called during the game, these GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLAGIC for MEN Allergic Therapeutic Procedure All Digestive Exposures Large Tube Kit (4 1/2") All Drugs San-Y-Hit Dept. Bookmark New York Writes for Circular BACORN'S Forkola WARNING JELLS Guaranteed or money back. A Jell for neurasia, sore throat, croup, sore, relief in pneumonia, asthma, bronchitis catarris and May Drug Stores. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. £1.10 at all drugrists. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary troubles leave you forever. Deep-seated Uric Acid deposits start to disminish 40 hours under the influence of my banks remedy. Get well. Wrap Indian Medicine Man ELIMIT.N.Y. W. Rollo Wilson To Cover Big Fights For Courier W. Rollo Wilson, sports authority, Eastern representative of The Pittsburgh Courier, will be at the ringside, Madison Square Garden, next Tuesday night, when Tommy Gibbons and Kid Norfolk clash in out of New York's Christmas fund show, Monday night, December 9. Johnny Wilson and Tiger Flowers are an added number, which will help pack in the fans. were called on the over anxious Institute line for being offside during the fierceness of play in the second half. The second half brought to the fore the individual playing of Cardwell, Turner and Gough for Institute while Buchanan, Williams and Harris shone for Wil伯力force. The whistle ending the game found two punting elevens in midfield. Those who had been lucky enough to witness the last game for the breadth of the west realized they had witnessed a great game, cleanly played, handled by capable officials, with all the thrills which only two hard clean playing well coached elevens can give to ardent football fans. The 1924 Wilberforce-Institute game witnessed by a monster crowd of race enthusiasts and by numerous while State Officials also the players, the two teams, both teams, both coaches, the Athletic Association of both schools. Notes of the Game The Cleveland delegation Included Miss Maehel West, M. E. Arthur and wife, Mrs. Walker, Miss Maehel Clark, H. A. Hunt, R. Shorter, T. Tyrler, Dr. Jefferson, F. Adler and wife. Captain Pitts of Chicago (III.) Eighth Regiment made the 1st from differently after the game collided Dean Mohr of Wilberforce and Cum Posey datesh to arrange bask ball bails --- Thanksgiving Night the Wilberforce and West Virginia Collegiate Institute dance at the apocular Seventh Avenue Armory in honor of visitors. This week the Armory is seeking Needles to say the Armory was jimmied-What a difference to last year's game, when $1 admission was charged and 25 extra entr to check wraps. 0 Among the ex-varsity men from Wilberforce who witnessed the game were Hurd, "Suds" Sedwick and Bill Springs. Conches Graves of Wilberforce and Humblin of West Virginia are to he congratulated upon the well drilled eleven they sent to do battle at Nell Park. It took longer to get out of the prison than it did to get the game than it does to get a street car after a Giant-Pirate double-header at Forbes Field. The cheer leaders of Wilberforce and institute were much in evidence, especially the institute cheer leaders, who were of Mutt and Jeff proportions and who were the officers that consisted of gold jerseys and blue tunnel bloomers, nia Turkish style. The game was in charge of three capable officials, recommended by Major Griffin of the Western Conference. They were Winterts of Illinois, referees Thomas of Illinois, minor referees Sinclairn of Ohio-State, head lineman. Mark Cardwell, former East High star of Columbus, is a big favorite in presence on the Institute team which caused it to be the favorite with the Columbus native. The Institute-Wilberforce game differs from the Lincoln-Howard game in many respects. When all these teams play the final analysis as viewed by the writer appears as this: Lincoln-Howard, a great social event and attendant footwear, a great football game and attendant social events. Turner, one of the stars of the Institute eleven, caught three successive forward passes while on the dead run. These passes were of the type like in the pass and were very difficult to handle. ```markdown ``` Indiana High School Star Makes Gain of 342 Yards in Game EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 3—Making five touchdowns and gaining a total yardage of 342 yards, 102, halfback on Johnny Shellbourne's Douglas High school team, stamped himself² as one of the best scholastic backs in the country here last Saturday as his team won, 66-6, from East St. Louis. Included in his spectacular performance were runs of 65, 50 and 45 yards, with a flock of 15 and 20 yards thrown in for good measure. Wiley Loses To Rivals In Bitter Game MARSHALL, Tex., Nov. 27 — Bishop trounced Wiley here today by the score of 61-27 in the most spectacular and thrilling game ever witnessed in these parts. It was a game that saw Wiley crushed by her ancient rival in the first quarter so badly that the most loyal Wiley rooter gave up hope. The summary: Bishop Wiley Robinson L. E. Dodd G. Flourmoy L. T. Thomas Spiker L. G. Scott Durham C. Dew G. Flourmoy R. G. Wade Osey R. T. W. Brown Kenyon R. E. Hebert Mayes Q. B. Giron King L. H. Donnell G. Brown R. H. McMillan Phillips F. B. Morris Score by quarters: Bishop ..... 18 0 7 8—31 Wiley ..... 0 21 6 0—27 Touchdowns — G. Brown (2) Mayes (2), Holland, Taylor (3), R. Brown. Extra joints—Bishop (1) Orange (3). Substitutions—Conley for G. Brown; Daniels for Robinson; Kraft for Durham; Holland for Conley; Hill for Rosey; Taylor for Morris; Orange for Donnell; Motley for McMillan; Miller for Giron; Lorden for Taylor; Owens for Wade; Kelso for Dyer. Officials — Wills (Rutgers), referee; Homer (Wisconsin),umpire; Mumford (Wilberforce), head linesman. Ala. State Normal Wins Over Miles Ala. State Normal Wins Over Miles BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 28.—Playing their final game on foreign soil on the day after Thanksgiving the Alabama State Normal Hornets nosed out a 12-0 victory, over the Miles Memorial College eleven at Richwood park here today. By scoring touchdowns in the second and fourth periods the State Normal team won second place in Alabama ranking, having won five games from Alabama teams and having lost only to the Tuskegee Tigers, Southeastern Champions, Talladega, A. & M. Selma, Birmingham High and Miles were the victims of the 1924 Hornets of Alabama State. Scores by periods: Alabama State... 0 7 0 6—13 Miles Memorial... 0 0 0 0—0 Officials: Cleve Abbot (South Dakota), referee; Clinton Warner (Hampton),umpire; William Moore, (Talladega), headlinesman. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER WEST VIEW n And D Leaders and Section of Crowd The Sport THE W T VIRGIN And Drops d Section of Crowded Grandstand —Photos he Sportive Rea ```markdown ``` · (Prospective and Retrospective) Hats off, boys, to "Ucle Sam" Y'er had his charges on their toes doing Perhaps one of the reasons Lincoln looked so bad. The Blue and White "wonderful" football. The kind of day would have beaten any team in the age. How a school can be so modern football sports understanding. "Jasir themselves backy to be able who actually seemed to be able to ran many yards along side of the Life afraid to take a flying shot at him unmistook the Howard tackler for one. From the action of the Howard section, the Howard colors should be instead of the honored and hallowed section of a college football team tinging the field before the final whistle the bitter end, and encouraging its and singing songs to a spirit which story. Tex Rickard, the wily one, is pain fight by bringing on the mixed match the big blow-out of next July. Six several weeks ago, which match on Tommy Gibbons and old man Norfolk ning with "Tiger" Flowers and Jeek deck. Foxey boy; that Tex person. boys, to "Uncle Sam" Young, the Lincoln coach, charges on their ucle doeing the intelligent thing at the reasons Lincoln looked so good was bead. The Blue and White played "wonderful" for football. The kind of football played by Howard have beaten any team in the country about three hires school can be so modern in its curriculum and such understanding. "Jazz" Byrd and Tommy Leives lucky to be able to "struit" their stuff again so scoured to help in the long runs. Howards side of the Lincoln man carrying the bice like a flying shot at him until the Orange and Blue Howard tackler for one of his own interferers. The action of the Howard rooters and particularly Howard colors should be White and Green (pure) honored and hallowed Blue and White. Imagining of a college football team leaving its place and bead before the final whistle, instead of sticking to head, and encouraging its team to fight on, by she songs to a spirit which should be higher than any. Kard, the wily one, is paving the way for his Diving on the mixed matches and preparing the put-down of next July. Siki plastered some of the skis ago, which match carried a checkerboard persons and old man Norfolk are down for work next Tiger! Flowers and Johnny Wilson, also draw boy; that Tex person. Hats off, boys, to "Uncle Sam" Young, the Lincoln coach. The old boy had his charges on their toes doing the intelligent thing at every angle. Perhaps one of the reasons Lincoln looked so good was because Howard looked so bad. The Blue and White played "wonderful" football. Yes, "wonderful" football. The kind of football played by Howard last Thursday would have beaten any team in the country about three hundred years ago. How a school can be so modern in its curriculum and so aged in its football passeth understanding. "Jazz" Byrd and Tommy Lee should consider themselves lucky to be able to "struit" their stuff against opponents who actually seemed to help them in their long runs. Howard tacklers run many yards along side of the Lincoln man carrying the ball, evidently afraid to take a flying shot at him until the Orange and Blue runner often mistook the Howard tackler for one of his own interferers. From the action of the Howard rooters and particularly the cheering section, the Howard colors should be White and Green (pure dumbbness), instead of the honored and hallowed Blue and White. Imagine the cheering section of a college football team leaving its place and actually quitting the field before the final whistle, instead of sticking to its team to the bitter end, and encouraging its team to fight on, by shouting cheers and singing songs to a spirit which should be higher than a football victory. Tex Rickard, the wily one, is paving the way for his Dempsey-Wills fight by bringing on the mixed matches and preparing the public mind for the big blow-out of next July. Siki plastered some of the briac-hra several seasons ago, which match carried a checkerboard prelim. Now Gomez is coming down for work next Monday evening with "Tiger" Flowers and Johny Wilson, also drawing from the deck. Foxey boy; that Tex person. Livingstone Loses Annual Grid Battle BY A. R. DAWSON SAULSBURY, N. C., Thanksgiving Day—Fighting, plunging, ripping, and tearing with the force and tenacity of the "beast prince" from which they get their name, the Johnson C. Smith university "Bulls," o. Charlotte, N. C., sent sorrow into the hearts of 2,000 Methodist rooters here today, when they took the annual Thanksgiving football game from Livingstone College of this city by the score of 12-7. A crowd estimated at 3,000 sat in a chilly, raw blast of snow tinged wind under lowering skies and watched with bated breath as time after time the fleet Smith backs ploughed their way through Livingstone's line for "first and ten." "Pelly" Gordon, playing his last game for Smith, was a veritable demon in every department of the game. His side stepping, broken field running and unerring defensive play were all that the most skeptical could desire. "Tee" Pride lived up to all that his name implies when he punted from behind his own goal line to Livingstone's 15-yard line out of bounds. This lad was also responsible for Smith's first marker when he received a forward pass from Caviness and raced 25 yards across the coveted white line. "Tinker" McKeether, who took Pride's position after the first half, tore through Livingstone's line at will for five and ten-yard gains until he finally crossed the goal line and registered Smith's final score. Smith Livingstone J. H. Harris . L. E. McKaukel L. Steele . L. T. Jones Alston . L. G. Lovette Battle . C. Johnson Vanlanding'm. R. G. Small J. O. Harris . R. T. Duncans T. Steele . R. F. Lattimore Pride . R. B. Huff Gordon . L. B. Shaw Caviness . F. B. Houston Russell . Q. B. Reid Substitutions—Wilson for Battle, McKauel, Smith for Duncan. Walker College Loses Walker College Loses AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 3 — With their backfield showing top form, the Red and Black of Haines Institute won in a walkaway from Walt Disney College here last Saturday on the Paime College Athletic field. E WO RGINIA Drops Cl ded Grandstand —Photos By. Scurlock ive Realm young, the Lincoln coach. The old boy the intelligent thing at every angle, looked so good was because Howard he played "wonderful" football. Yes, football played by Howard last Thursday the country about three hundred years ago in his curriculum and so aged in its "Z" by Bryn and Tommy Lee should con-struct" their stuff against opponents in their love runs. Howard tacklers scalm man carrying the ball, evidently off the Orange and Blue runner often of his own interferers. rooters' and particularly the cheering White and Green (pure dumbness), Blue and White. Imagine the cheeren leaving its place and actually quite, instead of sticking to its team to team to fight on, by shouting cheers should be higher than a football vic- living the way for his Dempsey-Wills eyes and preparing the public mind for it plastered some of the brie-a-brac covered a checkerboard prelim. Now are down for work next Monday evenny Wilsan, also drawing from the Alcorn Defeats Leland College ALCORN, Miss., Dec. 3—Alcorn College closed its football season with a win over Leland College, La. by a score of 26-0 on Thanksgiving day. By winning this game Alcorn was crowned state champions. The game was featured by the end runs of Abrams, the all-round playing of Gardner and the throwing of long passes by Boyd, who also made three of Alcorn's touchdowns. New York Legion Five Stops Progressives JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. 3 — The Famous N. Y. Legion Five defeated the Progressive Big Five here last Thursday night. "Speaks" Moton, former Loenick forward, playing for the visiting team, outstanding star of the game. Ayes Ayes tennis star, also played well. The Legions meet the Alpines in Newark on Dec. 11. Morehouse Stops Fisk University (BY L. SLATER BAYNES) ATLANTA, Ga., Dec. 3.—The Movehouse Tigers, coached by B. T. Harvey, piled up a 52-0 score against the Fisk Bulldogs in the annual Thanksgiving game. Not a quarter passed but what the Movehouse backs went across the Fisk g. 1 for at least one touchdown. The brilliant offense that the Movehouse team put up carried the Fisk team off of their feet. Fisk men began to drop out in the second half. In the last quarter six were carried off the field in blankets. The Fisk players were gritty but inexperienced and could not stand up under the continuous pounding that they received from the Tigers. Seay, Lawson and Bragg gave their best for Fisk. FOOTBALL—EA By "CUM The writer was favorably imple played in Columbus, Ohio, in compa delphia last season between Lincoln The game at Columbus, if a st suffer in comparison with anything colored football teams. The runn kicking, passing and open field clips. It is true that Eastern college force and West Virginia, but the hea Thanksgiving in all departments o than the football as played by Lincoln FOOTBALL—EAST AND WEST The writer was favorably impressed with the style of football played in Columbus, Ohio, in comparison with the style played at Philadelphia last season between Lincoln and Howard. The game at Columbus, if a standard of Western football, does not suffer in comparison with anything the writer has ever seen played by colored football teams. The running, darting, tackling, interference, kicking, and blocking skills of the grade. It is true that Eastern colleges have a habilite of Western Wilberforce and West Virginia, but the heights reached by these Western clubs Thanksgiving in all departments of the game appeared a little higher than the football as played by Lincoln and Howard in past seasons. Aerial Attack Of Seasiders Results In Win By W. Taylor Staples ARMSTRONG STADIUM, Nov. 27.—It was a beautiful day when the Hampton and Union football teams met in their annual Turkey Day game. The Hampton stadium was filled with Coach Williams' well polished machine, playing a style of football that was a delight to the eyes of the spectators, swept a clean cover over the coach's team eleven, who were last season's champions. Early in the battle Hampton made it plain that she was out to win, and she won by a score of 12 to 10. No Score in First Quarter Union kicked off to Hampton's 30-yard line. Jacobs runs 15 yards before being downed by Corrothers. Gunn hit the line for five yards, ManSField added two more. Union kicked out of danger. Gunn kicked out of danger. Jackson runs ball to centerfield, but after several downs he punted. Both teams stiffened and neither was able to score in first quarter: - Union Scores First In the opening period of the second quarter Union scores. Gunn punted to Union's 48-yard line. Shields aided by Boffman makes 30 yards on end run. Boffman netted five yards. Jackson gained two yards. Boffman carried the ball over for a touchdown and scored the extra point. Pinkie kicked off to Union's 40-yard line. Shields twisted through for six yards on two line thrusts. On the next play Gunn tackled Sheilids for a loss. Jackson immediately punted out of danger. Jacobs carried the ball to Union's 60 yard line. Gunn plunged the line for 10 yards. Mansfield added six more. Thather got four yards. Jacobs beet the line for three yards. Thather netted five more. Thather made two yards, gave Hampton a first down. The Panthers stiffened and kept Hampton from scoring. After several incomplete passes Jackson punted to Hampton's 40-yard line. Jacobs slips through for 15 yards. Gunn made 10 more. Jacobs dodged his way through for 20 yards. A pass from Jacobs to Jones added 10 yards. Again the Union Panthers stiffened. Hampton needed 20 inches to complete a touchdown and she was given eight downs to make it. Union Makes Second Score Gunn kicked behind Union's goal line and the ball was placed on 20-yard line. Shelds got five yards on fake play. Boffman added four more. Cain netted six yards on line thrust. On the following play Union fumbled and the ball was covered by Hampton. Pitts of Union intercepted pass and raced 30 yards down the field before being downed by Jones. Jackson executed a placement kick from the 25-yard line and the three points should have the margin of victory. The quarter ended. Score. 10-6. Hampton Wins Hampton opened up an aerial attack in a desperate effort to secure the victory. Hargrove and Deane started the great fireworks. The well wishers of Hampton were confident of victory because Hargrove was throwing some accurate passes. Four minutes before the final gun sounded the Seasiders scored their second touchdown, which gave them the victory. The lineup: Hampton Union D. Jones L. E. Pitts Lee L. T. Houston Alexander L. G. Anderson Pindle C. Tobin Coleman R. G. Lightfoot Creasy R. T. Barkskale J. Jones R. E. Corrothers Gunn R. H. Cain Mansfield L. H. Shields Thatcher F. B. Boffman Jacobs Q. B. Jackson Soho Panthers Lose To Decatur Club, 24-10 The Decatur club visited the Soho Community House last week and defeated the Soho Panthers by a score of 24 to 10. But were defeated on Saturday night by the strong Southside Falcon club, who were out of their class. Teams in the junior class desiring grazer John Stokes, 1927 Sedwick street, N. S. burgh, Pa., or call Cedar 3826-W between 5:30 and 7 o'clock and ask for Lloyd. SATURDAY. DECEMBER OVER E TO 0-0 C. I. A. A. FIGURE CHART OF LINCOLN 12 yds. First Down 129 yds. (Total) Yardage Gained 320 yds. (Total) Backfield Gained By 161 yds. Lee McLean 105 yds. Byrd Dudson 17 yds. Anderson Trayn 12 yds. Goodman Braden 25 yds. Taylor 54 yds. Returned Punts 2 yds. Blocked Punts 7 yds. Forward Passes (Atten 3 yds. Forward Passes (Camp 55 yds. Forward Passes (Ground 2 yds. Forward Passes (Interc 40 yds. Penalties 4 yds. Touchdowns 1 yd. Placement Kicks 44 yds. Average of Kicks 4 yds. Goal From Touchdown Atlanta University Morris Brown ER | A m a t 0 0-0 A. A. Ti CHART OF "C" First Downs (Total) Yardage Gained (Total) (Total) Backfield Gained (Total) By Lee McLean Byrd Dodson Anderson Payne Goodman Braden Taylor Returned Punts Blocked Punts Forward Passes (Attempted) Forward Passes (Completed) Forward Passes (Grounded) Forward Passes (Intercepted) Penalties Touchdowns Placement Kicks Average of Kicks Goal From Touchdowns LINCOLN 12 yds ..... First Downs 129 yds ..... (Total) Vardage Gained (In.) 320 yds ..... (Total) Backfield Gained (In.) By 161 yds ..... Lee Nielsen 105 yds ..... Byrd Dudson 17 yds ..... Anderson Payne 12 yds ..... Goodman Braden 25 yds ..... Taylor 54 yds ..... Returned Punts 2 yds ..... Blocked Punts 7 yds ..... Forward Passes (Attention) 3 yds ..... Forward Passes (Completed) 55 yds ..... Forward Passes (Ground Cause) 2 yds ..... Forward Passes (Interception) 40 yds ..... Penalties 4 yds ..... Touchdowns 1 yd ..... Placement Kicks 44 yds ..... Average of Kicks 4 yds ..... Goal From Touchdowns ATLANTA, Ga. 27—A large Thanksgiving crowd watched the Atlanta Crimson Hurricane and the Morris Brown eleven battle to a scoreless tie here today. The Hurricane presented a brilliant defense but its offense had no semblance of the usual type of Hurricane play. Cotton and Lockheart were the outstanding actors in the Purple and Black grid offense drama, while Wingfield was a demon in guard on the defense. The punting of De Dorie, which caught sight of "Sleepy" Edwards, and the fassy running, through a broken field, of Green were the outstanding contributions of the Hurricane. Hornets Sting Line The Hornets stung the line for 15 first downs while Atlanta made only eight. The Hornets brought the ball from their 30 yard with a steady march to the A. U. five-yard line where they were held for downs. The Hurricanes seemed to have trouble solving the driving attack Tuskegee Triumph Talladega College gee Triumphs ega College, Tuskegee Triumphs Ove Talladega College, 20 TUSKEEGE INSTITUTE, Ala., Nov. 27—Silhouetted against a leaden November sky, the Four Horsemen of the Tuskegee Institute Tigers, Bailey, Stevenson, Wooten and Joiner, and their teammates rode again this afternoon here on Washington Field, trampling to defeat the strong Talladega College eleven by a score of 20-6, and winning the championship of the Southwest French team. Displaying attack combining speed, power and deception the locals scored in every period except the first, when the second team was playing. Talladega's touchdown came in the second period imme- FRIDAY NITE Dec. 12 Musical Fund PHILADELPHIA, BASKETBALL Inter Collegiate Act of WASHINGTON, IA vs. The Panther -- DANCING DR. DAVIS SPECIAL 431 PENN AVENUE PITTSBURGH After a man takes his first treatment at office, he feels confident of getting well for observes that every necessary treatment, u cine, and scientific device is provided for treatment of these conditions, and the coun he is shown makes him feel satisfied and known that every effort is being put forth the sole object of making him a well FRIDAY NITE AT Musical Fund Hall PHILADELPHIA, PA. BASKETBALL After Collegiate All Stars of WASHINGTON, D. C. vs. The Panthers -- DANCING -- DAVIS SPECIALIST AVENUE SECOND PITTSBURGH, PA. Inkens his first treatment at our confident of getting well for he very necessary treatment, medi- cine device is provided for the se, conditions, and the courtesy kines him feel satisfied and be e effort is below put forth with of making him a well man. After a man takes his first treatment at our office, he feels confident of getting well for he observes that every necessary treatment, medicine, and scientific device is provided for the treatment of these conditions, and the 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 small 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 no UNITED DOCT (Doctor Davis—Specialist) SEC 431 PENN AVENUE PJTTS OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A.M.—1:00 to 4:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 but call today for a free consultation All patients must call in person for ITED DOCTOR (Paris—Specialist) SECOND AVENUE PJTTS3UR OFFICE HOURS: 2:00 A.M.—1:00 to 4:00 P.M.—6:00 days and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 P.M. Don't delay, but call today for a free consultation, or treat- ed by mail. All patients must call in person for treatment. OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 12:00 A.M.-1:00 to 4:00 P.M.-6:00 to 9:00 Sundays and Holidays 10:00 to 1:00 P.M. 0-0 Ti A. Title OF "CLASSIC Down Cained (Cain) Cained (Cain) Helleen Dodson Payne Braden Pants Pants Attained Completed Ground Cained Intercepted Lities downs Kicks of Kicks Touchdowns University And Down In 0-0 Ti when the Hancock called a march down the hill. The pain of Edwards was the fun of the game. The pain of 55 and 60 games out of danger came in the game. The lineup: Atlanta—0 Mardi Brown Wright L. L. C Lanner L. L. L King L. L. Wise Leake C. B Hayes R. R. Mose Riley R. R. Wilke Clay P. P. Cal Walker O. R. Loch Brown H. M Perry H. H De Lorme P. H. Kie Substitutions: Atlanta-Will Montgomery, McLennan, Gr Lang, P. Washins and Yance, T. Brown—Preston, Tampa, W. Referee, "Red" Debesp, Ump "Tubby" Johnson, Head Lines, Dr. Diggs, Time, Spor, Wr and Whitaker. iumpis Ow College, 20 diately following the Ticket p tally. The lineup: Tuskegee Tallacute Robinson I. L.E. Alk Taylor T. N. Alk Brown L.G. M.T. Alk Bell Kirkpatrion Jefferson R.G. P Faulkner R.T. Jefers Hill R.E. Hair Jones Q.B. Sinn Boyd L.H. Par Ashley R.R. Solon Whitlo P.B. Edna Substitutes — Stewart (Cls Moore, Gilbo, Tudjah, Jessie Moore, Duncan, Caitlin Joyner (Mobley), Bailey, Swoop, Wooten). NITE AT Fund Hall Dec. PHIA, PA. BETBALL 12 State All Stars of BUTTON, D. C. Panthers CING -- SPECIALIST for MEN SECOND FLOOR BURGH, PA. for a free consultation. No call at call in person for treatment. DOCTORS (st) SECOND FLOOR PITTSBURGH, PA. HOURS: to 4:00 P.M.—6:00 to 8:00 a 10:00 to 1:00 P.M. A. B. ID CRUTCHFIELD BARRED BY STATE FIGHT BODY FURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1993 ATHI ID CRUT Leondi To tion Result BAS RUT To BASF HLET RUTCHR To Opp BASKETBALL BASKETBALL DIRECTORY Teams. Leona Y. M. C. A. Morgan Com. Saratoga N. S. Collegestics Holy Cross A. C. Collegeclub Holy Cross Decatur Club BASEBALL on in Chicago may eventu are several things ubs and increase we are most con- great we again we ask theon. That suggests ague and not b We steal a queen Foster, w all they are con- There may y players sold for days among the obinson of the carbie needs out patch corner players, but the everything. We expect contracts because change in the threat to juju have misinterpre- who pulls a "Mr. column. A NEW AN name. We refer from "working failed mention l AN ANXIOT waits the official we have suppre- sted humans and matter. WE NOMIN Charley Williams are concerned he Mr. Williams is who realizes the only official who those officials to If newspaper about the so-call ball and the space of the sounds its horn. THE GOLD rising young jo- member of a coo- con for the game that morning and missed his own. THAT LIE is mapping out picture. Jimmy the Tamed Bul- NY to bring battle trying to Gibbons. Another of artistic lacing Alex Hart made. WE WOND feat of Howard This is not an whatever chance. THE COOR is not healed f fancored Joe Lill- rope hope still possessed a clew wider and his sided remarks. Incidentally brought the ind- Glassman and and gave the bu NEW YORK on Monday night charity. One of longer chairman. Those who holding mixed with some edu- cation. THERE A stuff in Philly a opponent for the Loughran would self. Ad Stone Slatterer, Berken try to coax one. OUR CUB day. Thus we A large basket. LOUIS N. ticket for Choos the first person darn good show. ANOTHER playing checker- tive and a yet negative. Soli- judges. Eastern S Eastern Snapshots BASEBALL POOBAHS OF THE BOD in Chicago before the week wan- god may eventuate from these gather- es several things which can be done cubs and increase interest in the game are most concerned by and with what gain we ask the gentleman of the so- son. That suggestion is—TRAVELING ague and not by member clubs. We steal a sentence from the boo- queen Foster, when we say that If N all they are competent to umpire the there may be some trades made, layers sold cash just yet. Plethon says among the mobs. Except for objection of the Potomacs, is we bel- carie needs outfielders. The Sox c catch hot corner brave. The Bees re- would welcome several new faces players, but the right type of mana- ced everything. We expect a loud wall from the contracts because some of the high- and change in the "fingers." There will the threat to jump east or to jump if they feel that Cum Posey is goine has misinterpreted our playmate of who pulls a "Mackey" on Cumberlan column. A NEW AND SINISTER ELEM- game. We refer to a promoter who h from "press work" or front row sailed mention later. AN ANXIOUS WORLD, DRY EYE awaits the average of the two we have suppressed the publication of humans and ball players who matter. WE NOMINATE FOR THE ALLE Charley Williams, athletic director and Mr. Williams is the only commission who realizes the power and importance of those officials to put over THEIR pro- fice. If newspapers collectively, the so-called classic, the ball and other sports how long could the space of time it takes pedestrian sounds its horn. THE GOLD-STUDDED SHOE HO rising young journalist of the Somm member of a committee which had chan- cion for the game. Mr. Evans lingere that morning and not only failed to f missed his own train. THAT LIEGE LORD OF LIEP is mapping out a campaign to bring picture. Jimmy would like nothing to the Tamed Bull of the Pampas and NYork to bring about such a devou battle trying to get itself smoked up Gibbons. Another of the Baron's stable artistic lacing last week. He had Joe Alex Hart made a record. Joe is new. WE WONDER JUST HOW BIG feat of Howard on Thanksgiving Day. This is not an alibi for Howard, but whatever chances the varsity might H THE COCK-FYED WORLD NO is not housed for the limbo of things amecored Joe Libby for ten rounds at a tough hope out. Joe was in need by a clever workman. Joe is if Walker and his title and we respect sidered remarks we may have made o Incidentally the show at A Brought the indoor sport back to li- Glassman and the matchmaking abi- d gave the bugs the best show of o NEW YORK DRAWS THE BIG on Monday night when Tom Gibbons charity. One of the commissioners tr changer the bill will go through Those who have gone out of the holding mixed bouts at the Garden m with some education to themselves. THERE ARE MANY REQUEST stuff in Philly again and all the promo opponent for the Georgia Deacon. Loughran would have a ghost of a c self. Ad Stone is on the shelf taupe Slattery, Berlenbach, Delaney, Greb try to coax one of them in the ring. OUR CUBAN MAIL FAILED T day. Thus we cannot give the gane A large basket of Florida fruit is also LOUIS NAPOLEON-SANTO ticket for Chocolate Dandies at the first person to enter the theater darn good show. ANOTHER SUBJECT FOR THE playing checkers affect a man's batt- tive and a yet undetermined member negative. Solo Chamberlain, Hop judges. BASEBALL POOBAHS OF THE EAST AND WEST will be in, in season in Chicago before the week wanes and dies. We hope that much good may eventuate from these gatherings. Again we repeat that there are several things, which can be done to improve conditions among ballubs and increase interest in the game. Since our habitat is the east we are most concerned by and with what will be done by the Golden coterie, again we ask the gentleman of the seaboard to consider our pet suggestions. That suggestion is—TRAVELING, NEGRO UMPIRES, paid by the gue and not by member clubs. We steal a sentence from the book of the dean of the game, Andrew ueben Foster, when we say that if Negroes are competent to play base-call they are competent to umpire the games. There may be some trades made, but we doubt if there will be any layers sold for cash just yet. Plethoric bankrolls are the exception these days among the nabobs. Except for a firstbaseman our friend, George Robinson of the Potomac, in we believe, set for the season. The Clan arbie needs outfielders. The Box can worry along if he wants to play. The Box can require Colenel Stroths would welcome several new faces in Harrisburg. Jim Keenan has the layers, but the right type of manager is not there. The Royal Giants敢 everything. We expect a loud wall from the workers when they get their next contracts because some of the high-and-mighty boys are going to find quite change in the "fighters". There will be a revision downward for them, the threat to jump east or to jump west is now worn out. And if any if they feel that Cam Posey is going to run an old soldiers' home they have misinterpreted our playmate of the Monon mud flats. The next man who pulls a "Mackey" on Cumberland will be given a D. S. O. by the column. A NEW AND SINISTER ELEMENT has entered the Philly boxing game. We refer to a promoter who has attempted to bar certain persons from "working press" or front row seats. We shall give this peanut detailed mention later. AN ANXIOUS WORLD, DRY EYED AND WITH BATED BREATH, waits the official averages of the Eastern League. We wish to deny that we have suppressed the publication of them. This is an aside to interested humans and ball players who think we know something about the matter. WE NOMINATE FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN TEAM the Honorable Charley Williams, athletic director at Hampton Institute. As far as we are concerned he may be captain and crew; we have no other selection. Mr. Williams is the only man connected with our collegiate organizations who realizes the power and importance of the press. Mr. Williams is the only official who made any effort to co-operate with the writer in helping here officials to put ever THEIR programs. If newspapers should collectively agree to refuse to publish anything about the so-called classic, the world's series, the baseball games, basketball and other sports how long could those activities endure? Why, for soundings its horn. about the so-call and other the space of the sounds its horn THE GOLL rising young member of the on for the morning missed his own THAT MAP is picture. Jimn the Tamed BNYork to battle trying Gibbons. ARTISTIC LAZING Alex Hart was WE WON feat of Hawk This is not an whatever char THE COO is not hailed Amecared Doo I’m hope out posed by a clo Walker and his sided remar Incidental the h THE GOLD-STUDDED SHOE HORN for the week is awarded to that rising young journalist of the Somnolent City, Orgin Evans. Orrin was a member of a committee which had-charge of a special train to Washing-on for the game. Mr. Evans lingered too long in the arms of Morpheus that morning and not only/failed to function as a committeeman, but also missed his own train. THAT LIEGE LORD OF LIEPERVILLE, Baron Jimmy Dougherty, is mapping out a campaign to bring Georges, the Godfrey, back into the picture. Jimmy would like nothing better than to have the Gorger meet the Tamed Bull of the Pampas and has made many fruitless trips to NYork to bring about such a devoutly wished consummation. Another battle trying to get itself smoked up is one between George and Tommy Gibbons. Another of the Baron's stable gave our old buddy, Yusil Tilipitz, an artistic lacing last week. He had Joseph down for the count and thereby Alex Hart made a record. Joe is never down and never out. WE WONDER JUST HOW BIG WAS THE PART played in the defeal of Howard on Thanksgiving Day by the death of Haywood Johnson? This is not an alibi for Howard, but we believe that his death wrecked whatever chances the varsity might have had for a successful season. THE COCK-EYED WORLD NOW KNOWS that Lefty Lew Tendler is not hailed for the limbo of things that were. He proved it when he imbeciled Joe Libby for ten rounds at the Armory and all but had Carl Barrott's hope out. Joe was in there trying and Lew knew that he was opposed by a clever workman. Joe is far from ready for a crack at Mickey Walker and his title and we respectfully ask for the return of any ill-conceived remarks we may have made on the subject in the past. Incidentally the show at the Armory pulled a crowd of 7,000 and brought the indoor sports back to life. The fine, Italian hand of Philip Glassman and the matchmaking ability of Jack Hannon worked together and gave the bugs the best show of the season. NEW YORK DRAWS THE BIG PRIZE at Madison Square Garden on Monday night when Tom Gibbons and Kid Norfolk meet in a bout for chariot. One of the commissioners tried his usual stunt, but since he is no longer chairman the bill will go through as planned. Those who have gone out of their way to pan Tex Rickard for not holding mixed bouts at the Garden might read the paragraph next above with some education to themselves. THERE ARE MANY REQUESTS for Tiger Flowers to show his stuff in Philly again and all the promoters here are trying to find a suitable opponent for the Georgia peacocks among well contenders only Tommy Loughran would have a ghost of a chameleon to make Theodore extend himself. Ad Stone is on the shelf temporarily with bad eyes. But there are Slattery, Berlenbach, Dolaney, Greb, McTigue, Norfolk and Stribling. Just try to coax one of them in the ring with his honor, the Deacon! OUR CUBAN MAIL FAILED TO ARRIVE this week, due to the holiday. Thus we cannot give the gang any dope on our boys in the islands. A large basket of Florida fruit is also numbered with the missing. GOOD LOOKING HAIR FOR LEYER MAN Jesus Vish Custis LOUIS M ticket for Ch the first perse darn good sh ANOTHER playing check tive and a y negative. So judges. LOUIS NAPOLEON-SANTO WAS THE FIRST person to buy a ticket for Chocolate Dandies at the New Dunbar. Mr. Santop was also the first person to enter the theater last Monday night. Top says it is a darn good show. ANOTHER SUBJECT FOR THE STOVE LEAGUE will be whether playing checkers affects a man's batting eye. "Red" will take the affirmative and a yet undetermined member of the Boosters' Club will argue the negative. Solo Chamberlain, Hop Hopkins and Sam Holmes will be the judges. Battling Buck Wins From Erie Opponent Battling Buck Wins From Erie Opponent DRIE, Pa., Dec. 3.—Battling Buck of this city was awarded the decision, the 10-round main bout event with Young Xeny, also of this city, at the Erie Arena Friday night, Xeny held continually, and made a very poor showing. nksgiving Day into Races Bring Forth Many Stars A ```markdown ``` Manager. Address Cum Posay ..... 824 18th Ave., Homestead, Pa. L. C. Jennings ..... 2880 Webster Ave, Pgh, Pa. William - Young ..... 78 Fullerton St, Pgh, Pa. H. C. Thinker ..... 2606 Wylie St, Pgh, Pa. J. H. Williams ..... 88 Lina St, Pgh, Pa. Max Thompson ..... 2210 Wylie Ave, Pgh, Pa. Gerald Allen ..... 183 Fullerton St, Pgh, Pa. Theodore Ore ..... 518 Fourth Ave, Pgh, Pa. J. Lloyd Starkes ..... 1927 Sedgwick St, Pgh, Pa. By W. Rollo Wilson BEARS OF THE EAST AND WEST We the week wanes and die from these gatherings. Again which can be done to improve interest in the game. Since by and with what will be doe dleman of the seaboard to owe TRAVELING, NEGRO member clubs. We come from the book of the de- sire that if Negroes are a attempt to bump the games, we can trade made, but we do must yet. Plothoric bankrolls Except for a first-basel maisons, we believe, set for ers. The Sox can worry at The Bees require garden general new faces in Harrisbru type of manager is not the wall from the workers wane of the high-and-mighty body bers." There will be a review aesthetic to jump west is now Posey is going to run and playmate of the Monon "on Cumberland will be go- NISTER ELEMENT has owe promoter who has attempted or front row seats. We sh WORLD, DRY EYED AND W ages of the Eastern League the publication of them. All players who think we know FOR THE ALL-AMERICAN athletic director at Hampton be captain and crew; we only man connected with our and importance of the pro- ean effort to co-operate we were THEIR programs. collectively agree to re- rassic, the world series, the how long could those acti- takes pedestrian to leap for DADDED SHOE HORN for the best of the Somnolent City, Orie which had-charge of a sr. Evans lingered too long only failed to function as a WORD OF LIEPERVILLE, the campaign to bring Georges, the like nothing better than the Pampas and has made such a devoutly wished itself smoked up is one bet- Baron's stable gave our old he. He had Joseph down for word. Joe is never down and IUST HOW BIG WAS THE Thanksgiving Day by the dea for Howard, but we believe vulture might have had for WORLD NOW KNOWS that we limbo of things that were ten rounds at the Armory was in there trying and Lekman. Joe is far from real and we respectfully ask for a may have respectfully ask for a show at the Armory pullout show at the Armory pullout the best show of the season. EAWS THE BIG PRIZE at Ten Tom Gibbons and his commissioners tried his plausu will go through as plausu gone out of their way to at the Garden might read to themselves. MANY REQUESTS for Tight and all the promoters here and orgina Deacon. Among loca- se a ghost of a chance to ma- the shelf temporarily with Daleyne, Greb, McTigue, Neen in the ring with his host FAIL FAILED TO ARRIVE it give the gang any dope or fruit is also numbered SENATOR WAS THE Dandies at the New Dumb ater the theater last Monday. PROJECT FOR THE STOVE B acts a man's batting eye. "Performed member of the Boo- umberlain, Hop Hopkins and Fort Valley Wins, 31-0 FORT VALLEY, Ga., Dec. 3 — Fort Valley High and Industrial school stopped the unconquerable Americus Institute Tigers in a scrappy 31-0 game, Tankgiving day. At no stage of the game was Fort Valley's goal line in danger. THE PITTSBURGH COURTIZER D AM D BY S ve Thurs LINCOLN-3, 1 HOWARD-O. Halloway Meet Johnny arden, Dec. 9 BRINGING HOME THE BACON LINCOLN-3,1 HOWARD-O. NO NOT TURKEY BUT THE BEST BISON I EVER HAD. -Hallaway- Flowers To Meet Johnny Wilson At Garden, Dec.9 comes to a show for charity. It must be said that any boxing show that has ever been held in Madison Square Garden for charity with Tex Rickard doing the piloting, has been considerably up to snuff. The Singular One among all Senegalese will meet another rough child of the ring in Brooklyn Thursday night when he lunges into Jack Burke of Pittsburgh at the Rink. Battleting Ski seems to be in a most warlike game these days. While he presents a lot of time in play after his first bout here with Kid Norfolk he now seems to be going at his best. He has made a rather many request of the Boxing Commission. He wants to occupy the same spot now being occupied by Kid Norfolk, and with that in mind he has requested that he be named as an alternate to meet Tommy Gibbons at the Christmas Fund show. He wants to take Tom's place against Norfolk if Tom comes to training grief. Also he will step into the Keed's boots if Norfolk is injured or becomes ill by December 9. PICKUPS expert SPORT—PICKUPS Ball League gets under way on December 16 with Coffey Club playing at Ottawa, while Moynihan, Councilman James Moynihan is president. A good start. Harry Washington is kept busy these days working to make the Loenda season n success. Cleveland opens their season December 6. Cough Wohr of Wilberforce has an all-star combination this season. A new addition is Ritchie of Evenson. St. Mary's Cadets of Erie will be mats at Labor Temple in the near future. "Poppy" Williams is showing good form with Loenda. C. M. Roys of Homestead defeated Munhall Thanksgiving night at C. M. gymnasium. Holy Cross seconds defeated C. M. seconds in the preliminary. Sparks Moten may appear in the Loenda lineup against Ottawa Thursday night. J. C. Price High School Claims Southern Title J. C. Price High School Claims Southern Title SALISBURY, N. C., Dec. 4.—The J. C. Price High school football team of Salisbury, N. C., closed another successful season Friday, November 21, by defeating the fast Washington High school of Greensboro, N. C., on Dudley field of the A. & T. College. The final score was 33 to 5 in favor of Price. The Price boys hold the undisputed championship of North Carolina, and claim the Southern title on their record of not a single defeat in three years. This season out of a seven-game schedule, they scored 169 points to their opponents' 18. Community '5' Wins From City Mills, 90-15 Community '5' Wins From City Mills, 90-15 The Homestead Community basketball team opened the season by defeating the City Mills five here 90-15 last week. The game marked the opening contest of the Industrial League. Betts, Steward and Johnson did most of the scoring. He home and abroad write to C.A. Betts, 125 West Fifth avenue, Homestead, Pa., or call Homestead 1662-J. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—Bill Farnsworth, Damon Runyon, Sam Hall, Frank Flournoy, Tex Rickard, Billy Muldon and George Brower, banded together in one matchmaker, have added a corking bout to the Tom Gibbons and Kid Norfolk-match set for Madison Square Garden on December 9, same being the Christmas Fund show. A lightweight pippin—Tommy O'Brien, Paddy Mullin's great Wilaukee lightweight—is to meet the demon hitter from Chili, his Vincentini. You all know the Sensor can sock. You all know how Tommy can sock. Well then, they're going to cut the leashes on those birds in the semifinal of ten rounds, which is to rank as one bout of a double semi-final with Johnny Wilson, former middleweight champion of the world, pitted against Tiger Flowers, the great middleweight, who has been knocking. the boys right straight down in their socks these many, many weeks. Old Tiger can hit like the back kick of a motor in cold weather. Two great bouts there, you men who like to get what you pay for when it SPORT PICKUPS Big league meeting this week, something sure to happen. Homestead Gray and Bellevue will like to play in a five, instead of seven- gamo series in 1923. Brankham will play in Palm Beach this winter. Bobo Leonard players he has a kick coming on the way he was treated in New York. Bobo was hitting over 500 for ten games when he was let go to make room for Singer. Players of the Eastern Circuit claim Joe Williams has gone back as fun for ten games when he was let go to make room for Singer. Joe hits you on the arm or leg with a ball now it will only break the arm or leg. Keep your eye on Shackelford, the college boy who played third for Cleveland in 1924. Wilberforce will meet Loenda at NL Labor Temple, New York's night. The Western Pennsylvania Basket Y.M.D. to Clash With Alpha Phi Alphas Y.M.D. to Clash With Alpha Phi Alphas NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—On Saturday, December 6, at 8 p. m., the Basket Ball Classic of the present season will be waged when the Eta Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha meets the Y. M. D. of the West 135th Street Branch Y. M. C. A. The line-up of the fraternity boys include the names of many former stars in basket-balldom, such as Dr. "Hudslai" Oliver, Howard University; "Shaggs" Hogan, Lincoln University; Dick Harvey, Cornell; Frank Hailstock, H. Coston and Harry Pollard also of Lincoln University. TREATMENT It gives quick relief. Swelling and abrupt brains soon gone. All diseases disappear. Liver and kidneys are bitter. General improvement is realized. I send by mail a trial treatment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of it before for droopy. Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. Bank Building, box 25, Chattawatt, Ga. Complaints of long standing ob- servations associated con- didated at home requests. Dr. 2012 Mace. Bldg. tions successfully Free pamphlets on Henderson, Suite Kansas City, Mo. --- --- Clem Johnson Proves Easy For Flowers Clem Johnson Proves Easy For Flowers GANTON, O. Dec. 8—Tiger Flowers, the dynamic man from the land of cotton, added another victory to his long string, in the City Auditorium Thanksgiving night, when he decisively whipped Clam Johnson, big heavyweight from the east, in a fight that was one-sided, to say the least. Flowers had no difficulty taking every round of the fight by a wide margin, but the Georgia tornado was not able to land the kyoya wallop. Johnson's lone asset was his ability to take punishment, and if any man ever took plenty of good hard socking, Clem did last night. His face was a gory spectacle when the bout was over. The crimson flowed generously and the New York heavyweight's face was puffed up like a toy balloon when the final bell sounded. Flowers is a real fighter. He exhibited one of the greatest two fistled attacks we have ever seen and his speed was amazing. His left hand was constantly at work and many of the whirlwind tactics made famous by middleweight champion Harp Creb were a part of his offensive. He had Johnson so puzzled in the early rounds of the battle that big Clem looked like a man who was using boxing gloves for the first time. Johnson's left hand was of no use to him. He never used it in the first six rounds and Flowers punished him at will. The first five rounds were tame insofar as actual fighting was concerned. Flowers was all over the New York heavyweight in every round and the Tiger's dazzling speed was a sight worth seeing. In the sixth round Johnson showed some signs of life and used his left a bit, but what few punches the New York man landed availed him nothing. When Johnson did show an inclination to fight and happened to hit Flowers, the Tiger fought all the more and Clem never had a chance. Johnson hit the Tiger low in the seventh round and Flowers crumpled up for a hit, but quickly recovered and went after his man with renewed energy. His left hand never stopped working and he landed so many punches to all parts of Johnson's anatomy, that a skilled statistical officer have been unable to keep accurate count. In the eight round Flowers let up a bit and spent most of his time trying to keep Johnson from holding. Capt. Crudop And Morgan In Last Game "Jazz" Byrd to Take Master's Degree Next Season in order to Play Again. LINCOLN UNIVERSITY, Pa. Dec. 3.—Lincoln University will lose Capt. Crudop and "Big Boy" Morgan, All-American center, next year. The two men playing their last game for the "Alma Mater," displayed wonderful ability, and were important cogs in the defeat which Howard received. "Jazz Bird" who has played three years on Lincoln's teams, and who flashes his regular course this season, will be back at Lincoln again next year, if all reports are true. It is said he will take a Master's Degree in order to play another year. Holy Cross Jrs. Win The Holy Cross Jrs. easily downed the Clark Memorial Jrs. on the Homestead floor to the tune of 24 to 11. The Parish House lads were at no time pressed after the first quarter, and showed they had died, both effective playing. Johnny Pearson and William played best for Homestead, while the whole red and white aggregation played along in perfect unison. Center Avenue 'Y' to Open Season Friday Center Avenue 'Y' to Open Season Friday The Center Avenue Y. M. C. A. a basketball team will open their season Friday evening at the new "Y" building. Jimmie Allen, a former member of the Y. M. C. A. team, and forward last year for Virginia Union University, was elected captain of the club. AGENTS WANTED All Over the United States to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Dept. for Attractive Offer The Big Southern Classic ATLANTA UNIVERSITY Versus MOREHOUSE COLLEGE Ponce De Leon Park Atlanta, Ga. Saturday Afternoon, December 6th Game Called at 2:00 P. M. General Admission $1.00 Box Seats $1.50 Tickets may be purchased from either school. Jack Johnson Hurt When Auto Overturns ELGIN, III, Dec. 8—(P. N. S.)—Jack Johnson, forzas heavyweight boxing champion of the world, who was injured near here late-afternoon when his automobile overturned, was reported improved at a local hospital Saturday. Johnson suffered severe lacerations about the head and body. Overhead Game Paves Way For Seminary Win Overhead Game Paves Way For Seminary Win PETERSBURG, Va., Dec. 3.—Displaying a forward passing attack that the home team seemed unable to stop Virginia Seminary defeated Virginia Normal 6-0 in the last game on home soil for the Normal boys, who wind up their season this Saturday with St. Paul at Lawrenceville. The score was direct result of the ball coming to the ball on the 20-yd. line from where they rushed it over in four tries. Normal rushed the ball twice the length of the field only to lose it in downs in one case on the 4-yd. line and again on the 10-yd. line. During the game Normal made 5 first downs to the visitors 4. The line-up: Va. Seminary Va. Normal H. Hoyle L. E.... T. Brown W. L. Tucker. L. T.... Davis L. Canty L. G.... Washington S. T. Winfield. C.... Christopher C. Harper R. G.... Thompson F. R. Folk R. T.... Tynes T. H. Jackson. R. E.... Turner C. N. Holland. R. B.... Baker T. P. Williams. L. B.... Allen W. Lander! F. G.... Epsys Substitutes: Seminary—Duncan, Spence, Rodgers, Jefferies and Poters, Normal—Chambers, D, Brown, Smith, Capt. Ross, Walker, Allen, Coles, Referee, Penderhugh. Head linesman; Hall, Moll. Umpire, Jackson. Bennett College TrouncedbyA.&T. In Annual Game GREENSBORO, N. C., Nov. 27. The strong eleven of A. & T. College defeated The Bennett College "Warriors" this afternoon at Dudley Field in their annual Thanksgiving game-by a score of 27 to 0. From start to finish the thousand of spectators, no cause for disappointment of the outcome of the game. It only took the "Aggress" five minutes of straight football to make their first touchdown and the extra point. But in the beginning of the second quarter The Bennett College "Warriors" did some real playing. From the kick off at the beginning of the third quarter, "Bugs" Coleman sent a place kick over the goal crossbar and never failed to boot the ball a safe distance from the A. & T's goal. A. & T.—27 Bennett—0 Brown R. E. Byers Cunningham R. T. Taylor Miller R. G. S. Horton Patterson C. McNeil Coles L. G. Jones W. Lane L. T. McRae Hester L. E. Pass Bell Q. B. Gill Wilson R. H. Stewart Coleman L. H. Fletcher J. Lane E. B. T. Horton Substituters: A. & T—Potts for Cunningham, Curtis for Wilson, Claggett for W. Lane and Jackson for J. Lane. Bennett—Galloway for Pass and Pass for S. Horton. SEVEN Game Will Be First Severe Testof Season Visitors Have Always Been Hard For Locals—Specks Moton May Appear in Lineup. Thursday evening at Labor Temple, the Leondi quintet, formerly known as Leondi, will get their first real test of the season, when they stack up against the Attawa club of the Homewood district. The Homewood aggregation have always proven a tough foe for the locals, and a real battle is on tap when the two teams meet. Posey realizes the class of the team, and the fact that several new stars have been added to the visitors' lineup does not tend to make the job of the national team any easier. Offer 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 Attawa Club. Center will be played by McGurik, the former center of J. L. Clark's and McKeesport Majestics. McGurik placed Sessons to a standstill in his last appearance at Labor Temple. Kendricks, the star guard of Butl. last season, will be at one of the guards, with Stephianian, the other Butler guard as his running mate. Kendricks and Stephianian easily outscored Moten and Ricks last season at Butler. Kendricks, especially, is one of the best shots in independent basketball. Kendricks Moton Coming One of the features of the game will be the probable appearance of Specks Moton in the Leondi lineup. Moton, who will be remembered as one of the main cogs in the Leondi machine last season, is one of the flashiest forwards in the country, and his work last year made him a valuable addition to the local's staff. In addition to these men' Leonti will take the floor with a team picked from Shelton, Betts, Young, Posey, Hampton, Harris and Johnson. The team, while not as flashy as last year's aggregation, shapes up in the whole as being far steadier and far more formidable, and the games being played between now and Christmas will put them in tip-top shape for the hard games to come. St. Louis Volley Ball Team Captures Title St. Louis Volley Ball Team Captures Title INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Dec. 8 Pine Street Y. M. C. A., of St. Louis, won the Mid-West Velley Ball championship here Saturday night by defeating the locals three games out of five in the finals, which were played before a capacity house. Bush Y. M. C. A. of Chicago went down to defeat in well co- tested games, when they met Indi- anapolis in the afternoon semi- finals. PAY AS YOU GO Save something regularly. This strong bank offers you Safety and 4% $1 Opens An Account The Union Savings Bank "Where Savings' Are Safe" FRICK BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings Washington, Baltimore Income Tax Lists Reveal Startling Disclosures Among Local Churches Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this lofty principle, inspires Race Women with ideals of personal neatness, beauty, pride, self-respect, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for PORO thousands trained by PORO COLLEGE in the art of PORO HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE, now conduct highly profitable PORO AGENCIES right in their homes. Through PORO profits, thousands are prosperous and independent. There are now openings for wide-awake enterprising Race Women to earn nice profits as Our Agents. It will pay you to investigate. WRITE TODAY Home of PORO Hair and Taili Products Looking School of Hair and Beauty Culture EIGHT (By Floyd G. Snelson, Jr.) BALMORE, Md., Nov. 29— The most interesting facts recently disclosed about Colored financiers in the East were recently discovered after an investigation was made by the Special Eastern Representative of the Pittsburgh Courier, last week. According to the list of representative folk of this district, the following results have been obtained: No Record. Ernest Loyd; B. Smith; $34.92; A. L. Gaines"; Wm. T. Fitzgerald"; A. C. Fitzgerald; $29.60; H. Stanton McCard; $46.28; Carl Murphy"; B. M. Rhetta"; Harry O. Wilson"; Howard Young"; Geo. W. Brown; $4.99; W. Ashbie Hawkins; $9.10; C. T. Parker"; Stewart Davis"; Charles Fewler; $24.07; Winfield Thomas"; John Hurst; $1.61; Carrington L. Davis"; Ralph Edenese's Baptist Church News Sunday was known as Foreign Mission Day in the Ebeneyer Sunday School. Such a spirit of Mission is proving helpful to the entire school. According to the pastor's well-arranged program Dr. John-Pryor was the messenger for the morning and evening services. Both of these messages were powerful. Dr. Pryor will direct the forces until Pastor Austin returns. Deacon Thomas L. West is assisting Dr. Pryor in a very appreciative manner. In the afternoon Dr. A. O. Bell delivered one of his masterful sermons from the subject, "The Crazy Blues." He always proves a blessing to his heirs. The Church was delighted with the telegram sent by Pastor Austin and Assistant Pastor Hunter. It is just like them to cheer our hearts with words of love. Additions for the day one, Rally Fund, $100.00. General Collection $250.57. The Ladies Ushers program closed Sunday afternoon with a stirring message from Mr. Wm. Pickens, Field programs were rendered during the week of the Fall Festival. The morning message from Jonah, 1-3. Rev. Wm. Underwood of Detroit preached Sunday night. He also preached, Monday night. Thanksgiving service was held at our church, Thursday, November 27. Our pastor preached the direction of D. J. Duval rendered the music. Our pastor preached the young people of the church are busy every night with different activities. Choir rehearsals, basketball games, for sacred concerts, assisting in the music for both Sunday School and B. We are keeping them busy in church work. CARTER CHAPEL, C. M. E. CHURCH Nevigia, Pastor Sunday November 11th day in this part of the Lord's vineyard. Our Sunday School was at its beat. The enrollment has increased to 29 persons. At-elven o'clock our presiding elder, Rev. I. L. Ellison. ```markdown ``` so many married couples year for children of children. JM. Wilkens are being distributed without JM. Wilkens are being distributed without overcrowding conditions of nature that hinder the gift of children should write for this free executive office based on the use of兴业镇, a wonderful executive office that has had marriages occu- stualized weakness. Easy woman who wants to live a normal, woman who wants to live a normal, should consider it her first day to know what should consider it her first day to know what an add to her. Read this book little book is sent without charge or objection in a plain book. Never have had绒编 to them. Grind No Money, NO Obstructions. Simply name and address. St. Bailley Edge, 103, Bailley Edge, St. Jude, Ma Cook*; W. T. Andrew*; Eubie Blake*; R. G. Chissell*; $48.16; Geo. F. Bragg*; William McCard, $410.24; Howard Venerable*; Harvey T. Pratt*; William Anderson*; Mason Hawkins*; Wm. H. Wright, $66.35; Ben. Brown*; Truly Hatchett*; James Hibborn*; $10.20; Dr. Fennell, Ph*; S. Bernard Hughes*; Hugh *Price*; Hughes*; Howard Payne*; Charles Shipley*; Thos. R. Waters*; Robert Young*; Dan Brown*; A. Jack Thomas*; Evans Fernandez*; Mortim Harris*; Harris*; Wm. H. Hawkins*; $68.60; M. Curtis*; $2.58; Milton Francis*; $10.92; Summer Wormley; Mervil Curtis*; Wm. Lofton*; Wm. H. Houston*; Emmett J. Scott*; $138.47; Kelly Miller*; James Cobb*; Charles Marshall*; Murray Bros.*; J. Finley Wilson*; Mary Church Terrell*; Roosc C. Bruce*; Robert Terrell*. preached from this text, "In all thy ways acknowledge Him, and He shall do our teachers meeting is held each Tuesday evening, class meeting and our service. That Wednesday evening, our service. That was well attended and enjoyed by all." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday School was well attended last Sunday in spite of the snow. Supt. Fisher was well pleased. He was able to the delight of all from John 14-22. Subject, "Attraction of the Cross." Supt. Fisher made a very interesting program, but the credits ducted by the children. If you want a real program 'put over' get the credits for the week was $123. Our pastor a special to the Junior Missionary Circle Sunday evening. His Miss Evelyn Maness predeeded. DIDWELL ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath was a significant day in the Christian tradition withstanding the increment weather. 10:00 a. m. the Brotherhood held a apfted meeting. 10:45 a.m. the pastor preached from the Bath Psalm 12:30 b. John Bentley, soloist 12:30 c. the Sabath school held its regular session with a large audience The Orchestra rendered many beautiful selections to the delight of all under the leadership of Roscoe Richardson 7:00 p. m. the young people's societies held very helpful meetings. The pastor preached upon "Oud God A Sun." The Young People's Chorus sang their leader Mr. Bent, Ragdale. Sabbath, December 7th at 10:45, the "What Shall the Maister Preach?" At 8:00 p. m., The, Young People's Forum will render an excellent pro- gram—Miss Alivia Stoner, Leader. Community Program Nightly Religious Work, A. D. Ridgley and Brotherhood Work, Charles McCard. Girl's Work, Miss Alivia Stoner. Board of Education, Prof. Golden Community Work, J. Carter Robinson. Boy's Work, Wesley Turner and L H Nimmy. Chronicle Sing, Mr. BenJ. Rigdale and Mrs. Grace Mohoney. You are cordially invited to enjoy this program. YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP At Holy Cross Parish, House, December 7, 1024 n 6. p. m. Mr. Nelson Arter will furnish a very interesting program and the following participants will appear: Mr. Robert Cole, Mrs. Robert Cole, Mrs. Wesley Lee, Mr. Leon Wismod, Misses Thiema Willman, Randy M., Mrs. Heather Reid, Roy D. Broussard, Mrs. Reid, All welcome, bring your friends. Home Department and Candle Roll, Central Baptist S. S. Central Baptist Church Sunday, December Mrs. Sallie Washington and Mrs. Wm. Strolgers will render a very important participant appearing. Piano selection, Miss Marion Sharper, "The Curious Story"; reading, Miss Hophenia Strolgers; music, Annie Summa; violin selection, Mrs. Sallie Washington, "Silent Night"; b) "The Faded Boy"; by Willis; (b) "The Faded Boy"; by Willis; Baker; Mrs. Serena Guster, redo; Hold Thou My Hand, by Frank I. Guster; redo; Butler; Cradle Roll Demonstration by Mrs. Strolgers and Mrs. Washington UR EARLY FR Window LaceFringed MIN Many at ½ and LESS THAN HALF the usual prices..... LS $1.85 ASale! Shadow LaceFringed CURTAIN Many at 1/2 and LESS THAH HALF the usual prices.... PANELS $1.85 Wonderfully the Shadow Lace DLY and Bungow New Patches—18½, with the expensive new Silk Fringeca Expensive Dress is beaded by fringed. Bullion. Feather or Nancy. Knotted style. Both Scales of dildes. Wrinkled bottoms. Every Curtain is 2¼ yards long and 3½ to 4½ inches wide. Frank & Seder—Sixth FL $185 Sale! Three C Cedar Ch $185 $185 185 three Carloads for Chests Right from the famous LANE FACTORY! These are the chests you see advertised in the best magazines — known the country over for their superior construction. Dovetail ends, dustproof lids, and Yale hardware throughout, The wonderful chest you see pictured! Rich natural hardwood finish—best construction. Full size 48-inch chest with hand- grip and thumb grip pictured. Best grip and construction. Wonderful big chests in several handsome designs. New finish which withstands all sorts of treatment. Wednesday Only Sale of 212 198 198 1/4, '198 '198 Nutria Coats Hudson Seal med in Sq Leopard Cat and Nutria Squirrel Coat Viatka sha Leopard Cat (Sport Mo Beige Erminie Roses and Jap Mink Co Caracul Coat Squirrel. Silver Muskrat Kolinsky a 198 25 Car Originally morrow. Bronze Bay blue for an Mr. W. A. Lee of Homestead is visiting M. M. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. George Holmes and Mr. Bahrine Smith, Mr. Elmer Holmes and Mrs. Joste Law of McDonald's and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Elm street. Mr. Charles Grijilla of 225 Elm street, has recently purchased a ford coupe. The Sunday School hour has been changed from 2:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. for Payne A. M. E. Church. Miss Augusta Dickerson was the guest over Thanksgiving of her aunt, Mrs. Albert Grijilla. Mrs. Zora Walters of Washington, and Mrs. Jennie Betts were the week-end guests of Farrel friends. Mr. Joseph Bennett spent the week-end at St. Louisville, visiting his sister, Lucy Robinson, who has been very sick. Mrs. Hattie Anderson and daughter Francis, were Pittsburgh shoppers Friday. Miss Laura Payne spent Thanksgiving with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Walls. titha M. M. Brown. Mrs. M. M. Brown, aged 60 years, well known resident of this city, passed away at her home, 229 8th street, Sunday, Nov. 30, at Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells of 1106 W. Marshall street, have returned to W. Marshall street, spending ten days in Jacksonville, Florida, that they were highly entertained while there, Mr. Gon. W. Anderson, Brant Anderson, of 1022 S. Peter street, is spending two weeks in Bounty County, Va., on a hunting trip. Mrs. Helen Johnson of 57 W. 85th street, New York city, is the owner of Cessie Moore, 202 W. Marshall street. Mrs. M. M. Engleston, 503 E. Leight street, spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Cessie Moore, Va. While in Alexandria she will be the guest of Misses Laura Joray and Mrs. A. G. Holmes. Mr. R. B. Sampson, Pioneer barber with the general remodeling of their present Tonsilular barber for men with children, the "Lady Shops" for ladies with the general remodeling of their present Tonsilular barber for men with children, the department will be located on the second floor, specializing in the treatment of the hair and scalp. Mr. R. B. Sampson, the course in the treatment of the hair and scalp will be in charge, assisted by Adams, graduate of the Poro Kysten. The Yellow Cab Co. of, Virginia, who operates the Yellow Cabs in this city, have hereafter furnished their cab indiscriminately to both white and colored big which augmented a new petrol for the white and colored. They have the yellow cab for the white and one white with checkers of white and blue ground the body, called Checker cabs for their colored patrons. The yellow cab for the white and blue ground the body and the checker cabs are operated by colored drivers. change the thought, intention, control, and change the thought, intention, control, and change the thought, intention, control, and thoughts you desire even through thoughts you desire even through thoughts you desire even through 79.90 13.90 19.75 19.75 LANK RICHMOND, VA. 1 CANONSBURG. PA. COME AND GET LUCK "FOR CHRISTMAS Price $5.00 When in trouble consult Dr. Leon. Can cure all kinds of sickness when others fail. I never do. If you are unhappy or unlucky you can all affairs of life. Do you wish to know? How can I have good luck? How can I succeed in business? How can I have home happy? How can I marry the one I choose? How soon can I marry? How can I conquer my rival? How can I have more money? How soon should my lover propose? How can I get a position? How can I have a chance at success? How can I control anyone? How can distant ones think of me? How can I hold my quarrel? How can I hold my husband's love? How can I hold my wife's love? THE PITTSBURGH COURIER FRANK ceFringed ½ and LESS THAH to usual prices..... $1.85 Our Me earloads nests ```markdown ``` FURC 1/4, 1/3 and 1/2 1/4, 1/3 and 1/2 Off Original Prices Here Are Some of the Furs Nutria Coats—self-trimmed—sport model. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) trimmed in Squirrel, Skunk and Ermine. Leopard Cat Coats—trimmed in Red Fox and Nutria. Squirrel Coats—Self-trimmed and trimmed Viatka shades, Sport models. Leopard Cat Coats—Trimmed in Red Fox (Sport Model). Beige Ermine Coats—Trimmed in Ashes of Roses and Fox. Jap Mink Coats—Self-trimmed. Caracul Coats—Trimmed in Fox and Squirrel. Silver Muskrat Coats—Trimmed in Fitch, Kolinsky and Squirrel. 25 Caracul Fur Coat Originally $79.50 to $159.50. Every one sh morrow. Bronze, beige and black caracul—trim Bay blue fox and black fox. SECOND FLOOR. Nutria Coats—self-trimmed—sport model. Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed` Muskrat) trimmed in Squirrel, Skunk and Ermine. Squirrel Coats—Self-trimmed and trimmed Viatka shades. Sport models. Originally $79.50 to $159.50. Every one should be sold before poon to- morrow. Bronze, beige and black caffacul—trimmed in cocoa squirrel, Hudson Bay blue fox and black fox. SECOND FLOOR. 一 Men's Bathrobes HARRISBURG, PA. Mrs. Ella C. Edwards, 321 S. Fifteenth street, was the guest of honor recently at a surprise party given by her daughter, Miss Myrtle Brinson Edward at their home. The other guests included Mrs. Walter Williams, Miss Madelcan Carey, Mrs. Edward Lewis, Mrs. Anna Ficklin, Mrs. Arthur Banks, Mrs. John Grisby and Mrs. Enjoyable evening was spent by all. Mr. Jas, Wright of 707 S. 21st street, entertained at a party the Wednesday evening, Nov. 29th. The guests included Misses Missed Trayer, Cynne Jones, Jessica Stevenon, Horstense Temple, Odella Williams, Essie Harris, Penrose Johnson, Harris, Messrs. Penrose Johnson, Bills, Wills, G. Smothers, C. Franklin, Dick Brown, A. Jackson, Jas Charity, John Brown, A. Jackson, and Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Wright. Mr. Daniel Davis and Mr. Caesar Pennix, both of Steelton, Pa. are planning to spend the Xmas holidays in New York City. Miss Margaret Tayler of Calder street expects to go to New York City to teach. Miss Lynn Barnes of Calder street is in Washington, D.C., where she attended the Howard and Lincoln college. Thanksgiving Day. The friends of Miss Violette Williams of New Fourth street will be covering her illness rapidly recovering from her illness. Mr. and Mrs. Raleigh Crawford have returned from Rochester, N. Y. They will be the winter with Mrs. R. Crawford's mother Mrs. Spotwood of William street. Madam Hard Fairfax will appear December 19th at the Second Baptist in a auspices of the Penn-Harris Waiters Association for the benefit of the Holy Cross Church. Ms. D. S. Means of Pittsburgh, Pa., who have been conducting a series of meeting, closed their series of meetings Tuesday evening at Baptist Church, Rev. Q. P. Goodwin, meetings were a great, success both financially and spiritually. Bigger and Better Than Ever Before—Just at a Time When You Can Take Full Advantage of the Real Savings in Making Your Christmas Purchases of These Most Appreciated Gifts for Men. A big variety of colorings and patterns to suit men of every taste—dark ground, light or medium, effects, in small, medium and large sizes. The best Bathrobes offered in Pittsburgh in years at this price. 3.25 Fourth Floor Choice of shawl or roll collar styles; made with two pockets and trimmed with griddle and border to match. Finely finished and well tailored; any man would be pleased with this warm, comfortable Bathrobe. "Men's Lawr Bath Robe Celebrated make—in a big div Made with roll collar, button and two pockets trimmed with contra Men's Fine Bath Robes $6.95 Lawrence" $4.95 with Robes make—in a big diversity of patterns and colorings. collar, button and buttonhole at neck—collar and armed with contrasting cord; beautifully finished. Fine Robes 95 Men's "Beacon" Blanket Robes $7.95 Celebrated make—in a big diversity of patterns and colorings. Made with roll collar, button and buttonhole at neck—collar and two pockets trimmed with contrasting cord; beautifully finished. Shawl collar styles with girdles and three pockets. Full cord trimmed. Beautiful designs in new colors, stripes and other pleasing effects. COAT Off Original $19 Raccoon Coats—Self-trimmed Scotch Mole Coats—Self-trimmed in Squirrel. American Broadtail Coat Cocoa Squirrel (sport r There are 34 different mo- short coats. Women's, and stylish stout sizes. They are trimmed in Coco Fox, Natural Skunk, N Hudson Seal Ermine an ats—Special! $ should be sold before soon to- med in cocoa squirrel, Hudson Seder—FOURTH FLOOR—Men's Store ATS Shrew their hu sale, for on Christ tiful fur Original Prices 198 Coats—Self-trimmed. Coats—Self-trimmed and trim- quirrel. Broadtail Coats—Trimmed in quirrel (sport model). 4 different models of long and ats. Women's, Juniors', Misses' h stout sizes. Trimmed in Cocoa Squirrel, Red natural Skunk, Natural Squirrel, Real Ermine and Fox. $198 Raccoon Coats—Self-trimmed. Scotch Mole Coats—Self-trimmed and trimmed in Squirrel. American Broadtail Coats —Trimmed in Cocoa Squirrel (sport model). There are 34 different models of long and short coats. Women's, Juniors', Misses' and stylish stout sizes. They are trimmed in Cocoa Squirrel, Red Fox, Natural Skunk, Natural Squirrel, Hudson Seal Ermine and Fox. KINSTON, N. C. Mrs. Pattie Hayes, mother of Mr. Homer Jones, died November 22, after a long illness. Mrs. Beatrice Strong, Cherie Moore, Mrs. Helena Canady, S. A. Wood, Emma Musser, M. M. Collins, and Prof. J. L. Moehring. Mrs. Moehring, Teachers' Association at Wilmington, N. C. Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Moehring and son spent Thanksgiving with her, and Mrs. D. D. Moehring and Washington, N. C. The Elks gave their Thanksgiving dance with music from the N. C. Orchestra. A stag and Brunswick State University home of Mr. E. L. Strong Thanksgiving. Mr. Jack Dunn of Norfolk was the guest of the Thanksgiving. Mr. Dunn and Miss C. N. Thanksgiving. dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Pearce. Misses Ima and Mina Quebec City. Thanksgiving Day in the city, guest Mrs. and Mrs. J. P. Albrighton. Several young folks enjoyed a matinee dance with Mrs. J. G. Bauton on Thursday afternoon. WOMEN There's Both Dollars & Sense! In Prevention storing Specialty Co. D. 23 W. Washington Drive, Cincinnati Public Invited The public is invited to attend the formal opening of the Poro Branch and Beauty Pard or, 6437 Frankstown Ave., East End, Monday, Dec. 8; from 4 P.M. to 11 P.M. A program will be rendered. Come, meet Mr. and Mrs. Malone of PORO COLLEGE. St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS WANTED All Over the United States to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Post 8, from 4 M. M. A pro- pose rendered. Mrs. and Mrs. PORO COL- luis, Mo. Barker, A big variety of colorings and patterns to suit men of every taste -- dark grounds, light or medium effects, in small, medium and large sizes. The best Bathrobes offered in Pittsburgh in years at this price. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16 Choice of shawl or roll ocll styles; made with two pockets and trimmed with girdle and border to match. Finely finished and well tailor- ed; any man would be pleased with this warm, comfortable Bathrobe. Made of famous "Beacon" Blanket pockets; cord trimmed; all the new patterns and coloringa All sixteen medium, large and extra large. Shrewd women will slyly call their husbands' attention to this sale, for nothing is so welcome on Christmas morning as a beautiful fur coat. 196 1973 STAMFORD, CONN. Mrs. R. F. T. Tanner, Contributor The Mary B. Talbert Republican City chairman, and Mrs. R. F. T. Tanner, giving a reception in honor of Miss Dance H. Burroughs of Washington, National Republican League of Coloree The reception will be at Horticultural The on the 8th of December. A union on the 8th of December. The Bothe A. M. E. Church and the Union The church of this city was held Thanksgiving Day in the Baptist Church of Coloree. The sermon was delivered The sermon was delivered Thanksgiving Day in the Baptist Church of Coloree. The sermon was delivered their friends at a House Warming their friends at a House Warming their friends at a House Warming anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William B. 28th in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. 28th in their new home. Taylor street, entertained Taylor street, entertained friends in honor of the Fourth wedd friends in honor of the Fourth wedd anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William B. 28th in their new home. Mrs. Garvey and Mrs. Johnson sisters. Miss Isabel Spencer of sisters. Miss Isabel Spencer of Mr. and Mrs. Effie Lockhart and Mr. Chessar Spencer of City City and Miss Violin Reid of the were the guests entertained on the were the guests entertained on Dance at the Casino. The visiti Dance at the Casino. The visiti morning. The visiti morning. The visiti for Union Knitwear service Mama for Union Knitwear service Mama turrers were visiting this city during turrers were visiting this city during the underbelt Goodline of the Art and Craft Jackson of Thanksgiving in New York City with brother and had an enjoyabilt brother and had an enjoyabilt Jackson of 110 W. Main street, near a week and vacation to the big city. $59.50 ```markdown ``` Roy N. J. W. last Sunday The Kiskimin W. W. First Battle at 7 o'clock Mr. to Virginia M. tertained the N. week. Miss L. Mary S. S. Daley S. S. Church service Services with sioners S. S. Sake Bay S. S. formerly pastor M. derful sermon M. president M. Margaret L. mie Holland pres. ped at the St. Holland pres. APEX PRODUCT The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANTED LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE OCT. DECEMBER U, TOTAL NCTI'N e Problem Situations BY SANCTION OF LAW A Novel of the Race Problem Full of Thrilling Situations JOSHUA H. JONES JR. MAN SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF, IN LOVE TRIANGLE PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. 5.—Police are holding Albert Goldman From Last Week) KEN Lida reached her room carefully packed the di- goma in her trunk, where it protected and with time to to but few of the girls re- was whirled away to catch express for the South. you don't," with a sly teasing wink you may come back here and learn something. Good-bye—Oh, by the way," as an after thought. "I may see you this summer. I'm going South shortly myself to study some features of yellow fever contagions and typhoid. I'll be making some experiments and may run into you." "If you come, let me give you a tip. Leave your northern ideas up here. Don't bring any of your equality theories down there. Our people don't stand for that. We've got our ideas about how to handle the blacks. And we do handle them. We won't have anybody interfering. If you remember that you'll get along, otherwise you won't-Look me up if you're in my district—Good-bye." With that he turned and was off, walking rapidly across the yard toward the street leading to the station. Dr. Tansey, with his characteristic whimsical smile playing about his lips watched the retreating figure. "Conceited, prejudiced agit! Poor fellow! He won't admit the world moves," he murmured. "He thinks because his skin is white he's supreme and a black man's dirt under his feet, even one with so little colored blood as Bennet—and the peculiar thing is that there are so many like him. They want their way for themselves and everybody else. They can be brutes, coarse, inhuman animals and yet because they are white they are all right. What bosh! What fallacyl! And the funny part of it all is that we—most of us, let them have their way—Uphold them in it—I suppose it's because we dislike bother and fuss. We had one big fuss," he continued his musings, over the same kind of question and I suppose want to forget about it now. I suppose that men and women and were wrong. We're to blame too. We've been fed up on a lot of propaganda about white supremacy—the white man's burden and a lot of other rot till we half believe the stuff ourselves. That's what's the matter with us—I wonder how long that sort of thing will last? I wonder. Well, I'll see some of this race question myself this summer first hand, then I'll know." Dr. Tansey was still following the departing figure of Professor Armstrong as he soliloquized. He stood still gazing in the direction in which Armstrong had now disappeared after his soliloquy ceased, his mind ruminating on the question. Suddenly his thoughts returned to the present and he whirled and walked away from the college. His mind was indistinctly filled with pictures of atrocities and cruelties of which he had read as practiced in the South. CHAPTER XVI Back in the little town of Bremen, Bennet, with his father, mother and sister, arrived, without incident, after the graduation exercises. The first few days of the, return were filled with social affairs, visitations and congratulations on the part of the friends of the family for the young man. There were letters from Lida, on her way home and replies such as only two happy lovers, separated for a time can write. It was after the receipt of one of these one morning that Bennet's AS IN FOODSTUFF TH AVENUE, 135th Street PARK CITY. around the corner. Phone Bradhurst 0634. HING BUT HITS! BLE CROSS ME," sung by Bossie Smith on Here for You." GOOD TO ME." Bigger hit than "He Used NOW." Get this. It's 100¢ melody. AFTER ALL." A Song with a Moral. It treat you right, sing this one to him. DON'T TO CRY NO MO." ONE DOLLAR and get them all. MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. New York, N. Y. "TOO BAD JIM" This is my ticket to Bud Allen's Affair He's Bringing LETCHER HENDERSON 3—Other Orchestras—3 Dancing All Night with helton Brooks, Eddie Green and a BIG bunch of Stars. CALLS AT SIX" Your overtime, oh how they kicked.) song copies 50¢ each. WILSON MASON'S "I HEARD THE CALLS AT SIX" the band worked a half hour overtime, oh how they kicked.) in orchestrations and song copies 50c each. By AS HART WILSON Encopated Orchestras and Entertainers Music and entertainment for any occasion. Songs and orchestrations arranged. NEW MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK CITY Phone Bradhurst 0660. Mus. Director. W. Astor Morgan, Mgr. From Last Week) SIN Lida reached her room carefully packed the diorama in her trunk, where it is protected and with time to it but few of the girls re- was whirled away to catch express for the South. all was fecility and light- tuesday, today there is sol- science and bloom. This was the campus at the univer- sity graduation. Where one others were alive with thro- bulation, happy humanity, the place is deserted, students departed for their homes or activities, their parents re- quire their homes and the build- the midst of a scene like this our team drove up to one of mories and with clatter and the driver, with his helper, trunks and bags into his as the last piece of luggage based on the team, Professor being stepped out of the build- der the driver and get him at moment Dr. Tansey turn- town, coming from the gym where he had been winding work for the year prepara- ding also. Arms bent," was his greet- Where are you bound? Looks tied in the direction of storage on the team, "you're in a long journey, as they talk with a laugh. To a long journey. I don't to come back. I'm going where white men are white stand by one another," he bath can't you forget that prize? How some people probel? The boy's all right, him? Dr. Tansey exclaimed another of those soft sentimentalists. To hell Professor Armstrong ex- dent't be a grouch. Have that host. He's a man, older man than you, in many Here we take them as we white or black." I'm off. Got to catch a boyboy! Professor Arm- rmed the conversation by off- hand in farewell. oh, old man. Hope you pleasant vacation and land suitable in the fall. If Public Invited public is invited to at- the formal opening the Poro Branch and duty Parlor, 6437 Dutton Ave., East End, May, Dec. 8, from 4 to 11 P. M. A pro- will be rendered. meet Mr. and Mrs. of PORO COL- St. Louis, Mo. Htt. Lizzie Barker, MAN SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF. IN LOVE TRIANGLE PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Dec. 5. Poles are holding Albert Goldman, aged 27, in the city prison here for safekeeping, following a double domestic tragedy here Wednesday night, when Henry Harrison shot and killed his wif, aned then turned the gun on himself, taking his own life. It is cold that the double tragedy was caused by jealousy on the part of Harrison over Goldman's alleged attentions to Mrs. Harrison. face became serious and his attitude thoughtful. While in this mood his father came upon him. Bennet still held the letter in his hand and was looking off into the distance. "What's the matter, boy?—When will you marry the girl?—why don't you tell us about her?" he asked without giving the young man a chance to reply. "That's just what I was thinking about—Telling you." He looked at his father. "No better time. Who is she?—and what's she like?" The elder man asked. Father and son had always been frank with each other, a comradehip having been established between them from the time Truman was a lad and preserved more closely than is the case between most fathers and sons. "Well, Dad. She's a wonder." Chemist Says Color Of Skin Can Be Fixed Dr. Slosson Predicts Chemistry Control of Sex and Determination of Hum a Form. NEW YORK, Dec. 8—Dr. Edwil E. Slosson, director of Science Service, Washington, speaking last week at a Sigma Xi dinner in the Fr "They all are at your time of life," he answered philosophically. "It takes time and patience to prove that. Still what's she like?" "She's a southern girl, whose family can be traced back generations and generations; to old Colonial days; to old slavery days," Bennet answered proudly. "What! You don't mean to say she's a southern white girl?" "Yes." The elder man shook his head solemnly and sadly as he exclaimed, "Poor boy! Poor boy! Impossible! Impossible!" What's impossible about that? "Everything" he exclaimed hopelessly. "Everything. Forget it. Don't think of a thing. You're dooming yourself—You'll be throwing your life away. Don't think of it. I've brought you up—you and your sister—in an atmosphere and midst environments where you would not be brought into contact with such a thing. I did this for your best. You don't know what prejudice is. You don't know what you are planning for yourself. "Forget it, Boy, Forget her. Theres are estimable girls up here in this section who would make you an excellent wife, and a charming daughter for me and your mother; one that we could welcome into the family with pride and with loving hearts. We can't do that with this girl. Besides, there are white girls of the colored race, fully as charming, intelligent and beautiful as any white girl in the South. You could be happy with one of them. You will never be with this girl. Besides you will never marry her—Her parents will not allow it. No, boy, forget her. Does she know that you are of mixed blood?" he asked. "Yes, she knows all. And that makes no difference to her. It did at first, but she loves me and I love her." The elder man bowed his head in his hands. "Forget her, boy. It will only mean pain and suffering for you both otherwise." "No, Dad. I've given my word in pledge to her. And she's given hers. I'll not give her up as long as she holds to her mind. Why Dad. I couldn't and be a man. I won't. That's all. I won't." "Youth feeds at the breast of impatience," exclaimed the elder man half to himself. "It is only when time has dried up the food sources that experience can gain a hearing." "You're wrong, Father. Wise youth observes and studies the experiences of others then maps his chart according to the drift of the winds of his own life and the strength of his ship—so you." "I'll tell you By. In setting your course as you've planned you're running into the trade winds of prejudice and prescription. You're bringing him to the girl you say you love: alienating her from her own people—her own family; her outlook life has been different than yours; bringing her into a life of loneliness. She will be deserted by her own people." "Won't you and mother accept her?" "Yes. Boy. We'll accept any good girl whom you bring to us. We are not prejudiced. 'You're asking a mighty big sacrifice of her when you ask her to quit her own people.' "What do you mean, 'own people?' Of what race am I—are you—mother—sister?" Bennet asked impatiently. "Are we not all Americans?" "The South does not see it that way. Boy." "We don't intend to live in the south" he challenged. south," he challenged. "You'll be lucky to be allowed to live at all if you go down there for her." "I'll go just the same, if necessary. We intend to live our own lives." "There's no such thing as 'individual lives,' the elder man contended. 'Your acts have an influence on many others, either directly or indirectly. Your family for instigation, and your own.' "Why should this be?" "Don't ask why. It is so. A matter of cause and effect; a natural law. If you marry you won't be accepted by her family and there'll be many antagonisms." (To Be Continued Next Week.) THE WASHINGTON COUNTY Chemist Says Color Of Skin Can Be Fixed Dr.Slosson Predicts Chemist Control of Sex and Determination of H u m a n Form. NEW YORK, Dec. 8-Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, director of Science Service, Washington, speaking last week at a Sigma Xi dinner in the Fraternity club, forecast the day when chemists may be able to control the physical form, temperament and sex of human beings. He supported his statements by citing such chemical achievements as causing a fish to grow one eye in the middle of the head instead of one on each side by the addition of a little magnesium chloride to the water in which the fish lives. His address in part follows: "It is already apparent that the forms of all creatures from the microbe to man are determined by certain chemical compounds in extremely minute amount. This may put it in the power of the chemist to control the size and shape of plants or animals, to fixe the number and location of their branches and leaves, or legs and eyes, to modify color or complexion and to determine or alter sex. The factors of heredity and the origin of species, when you get down to bedrock, are chemical problems. Delta Sigma Theta To Meet in New York WILMINGTON, Dal., Dec. 3 — From all parts of the country comes the cheering news that the Sixth Annual Convention of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be overwhelmingly attended by the delegates, members and friends of this progressive organization of Negro college women of which Miss G. Dorothy Pelham, of Washington, D. C., is president, and Mrs. Sadie Mossell Alexander, of Philadelphia, is honorary president. This convention meets in New York City, December 27 to 31 inclusive. Headquarters will be at the Y. W. C. A. at 179 W. 137th street. Mrs. Corbett Dies In Philadelphia Home PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3 (A. N. P.)—Mrs. Margaret Corbett, 1941 Bainbridge street, perhaps one of the most active colored women in politics in this city, passed away at her late house on Monday evening. Mrs. Corbett was state committee woman, having the distinction perhaps of being the first colored woman to be so honored. Announcing THE EAST END S Auspices of the 6352 Station Street, PIANOFORTE ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY PUPILS IN ALL G HOURS—Afternoon 1 to 5 P. M. Evenings 7 to 10 P. M. John L. McDew, President. ORCHESTRA AND MILITARY BAND INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT PUPILS IN ALL GRADES ACCEPTED 169 West 133rd Street—2 Doors East of 7th Avenue 65 West 129th Street—2 Doors East of Lenox Avenue JOHN CAREY and MAL FRAZIER, Managers --- TAYLOR. TEXAS Mrs. Roosevelt Taylor, departes this life on the 21st. Her: Similain werean shipped to Kearbe for interment. Was extend our'd despest sympathy to the relatives, and friends of the deceased. Mrs. Josie Wilson of Bromond is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, and was at the time at the Flowley of Batrop was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. George, with a Washington and M个大h. Tattlesby, and General, daughter, all of Dallas, were in the city this week visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Brown, the first of the 22nd. home from Hillboro on the 22nd. instant to spend three or four weeks at home with her many friends. Mr. A. M. and Mr. P. A. and Mr. Michael, were at the 20th. annual회의, and the second anniversary Sunday, and the program. The day was “inful” for the "Tarsus" was played at Mt. Arie Baptist Church last Friday night under the bushes. M. Meadow, D. and Mr. B. B. Jackson. Each character played their part well and a good audience was present Prof. D. E. Williams, who had a great interest in the National Life Benefit insurance Company, and Mr. A. B. Knight of Washington. The traveling support of the company was presented in the city this week company worked on the city and his faculty of tech-tech. The company is to be the instant to attend the teachers' convention and institute. Mr. Richard Anderson had a light stroke of paralysis at the time. Mr. B. B. the opening of SCHOOL OF MUSIC East End Bank East End, Pittsburgh, Pa. BAND INSTRUMENTS TAUGHT RADES ACCEPTED Appointment by Phono Hiland 1443 or 9150 Let's be Careful this Winter SOME accidents and deaths are caused by or are credited to gas heating stoves each winter. Almost always these accidents occur in bedrooms or bathrooms. Gas is a safe fuel when properly used, but all fuel-burning appliances require precautions in their use. Natural gas itself contains no harmful elements, but manufactured gas does. It is therefore necessary to carefully avoid leaks at fittings and valves when manufactured gas is added during the winter months. ``` The following are the principal factors: 1. Poorly designed heaters or improperly adjusted burners. 2. Heaters which are not vented to a chimney. 4. Bathing with a heater burning in moisture-filled atmosphere and with windows closed. Repair all gas leaks promptly. Use only good appliances properly adjusted. Have all gas burning appliances vented. Do not sleep with windows closed. [ Live In and Expand Your Business In Greater Pittsburgh ] Omegas Plan Meeting In Washington WASHINGTON, D. C.; Dec. 3—The Thirteenth Annual Convention of the Omega Phi Pi fraternity will meet in Washington, D. C., December 27-31. The fraternity was organized at Howard university 13 years ago, having the distinction of being the first college Greek letter fraternity to be organized in a colored institution of learning. From the original Alpha Chapter at Howard the fraternity has grown until now it has fifty chapters in the leading schools of this country and Canada. It is expected that more than five hundred delegates and members will attend. Dr. C. Ilerbert Marshall, who has charge of the arrangements for the convention, says that the business and social program which has been arranged will serve to give even to the people of the capital city a new and finer idea of the place which the College Greek letter fraternity has rightly founded in the educational, professional and cultural life. The Howard University authorities have offered every courtesy to make the social feature of the convention a success. The open meeting, which will be addressed by Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, of Atlanta, Ga., will be held in Andrew Rankin Memorial chapel on the campus. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, the president of Howard, will welcome the fraternity on behalf of the university and the citizens of Washington, William Stuart Nelson, of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Religion of the university, will also speak. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. Fannie Badham returned Saturday from Wilmington, N. C. where she attended the State Teachers' Association and reports a very pleasant Donald, S. M. Etheridge and Mr. Lawrence Bembry left Tuesday for Crewe, N. C. to attend the annual conference of the Albemarle district of the New York City. The new Middle Hawkins and Miss A. M. Hudson, who have been teaching in Beaufort Councils, spent Thanksgiving home. Mesdames H. A. Hines, A. O. Burke and H. Kipper, were held on Monday, May 10, 1940. The report has motored to Elizabeth City at Thanksgiving to witness the play at the State Normal School. The Thursday Afternoon Whist Club was entered on the New York City New Year's Day. The home of Mrs. C. Cox, a Cox's, W. Cartereth, St. The price winners were: First prize, Mrs. Sadie Hawkins; second, Mrs. J. T. Holley and booby, Mrs. B. G. Lowther. After games a toothsome and a new work, the results were as follows: S. N. Griffith spent Thanksgiving in Raleigh. Miss Lucy D. Jackson, the stenographer at the State Normal School, Elizabeth City, C. Sponthe, the week of her first guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hines, E. Gale, Street, and Mrs. C. M. Luton, Mrs. Sophia Jerilgen and Miss Arvilla Burke motored to Elizabeth City, N. C. Thanksgiving to the play at the State Normal School. RACINE, WIS. Mr. John Thomas Love, a long resident of Louisville, Ky., who recently came to Racine to make his home with his sister. Mr. L. Austain, 1601 Racine street, died after a short illness. Interment was held in Racine. The family came to Racine home again after having undergone an operation at St. Mary's Hospital. Order Direct — BUY BY THE NEWEST AND JAZZ FROM AMERICA'S LAKE For Columbia, Okeh, Brunswick Including sacred music SEND NO Just pay postman when you Parcel shipped same day CATALOG Send for free Catalogue shop LATEST We carry the most complete stock. ORDER FRO 14042 Weeping Willow Blues Bye Bye Blues Sung by Beste Smith 750 12258 Jelly Bean Blues Countin' the Blues Sung by Ma Rainey 750 12235 Regular Man Blues Mama Can't Lose Sung by Lottie Beaman 750 2671 I Wonder What Becomes of Sally Follow the Swallow Sung by Al Jolson 750 14032 Workhouse Blues House Bent Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 750 14039 Basement Blues Mamas Gone-Good Bye Sung by Clara Smith 750 OKEH 3161 Fleading the Blues If I Don't Find My Brown Sung by Sara Martin 750 3159 Stranger Blues Can anybody Take Sweet Mama Away Sung by Sippie Waltles 750 SACRED ART 12238 Roll, Jordan, Roll I'm Going to Meet My Mother 750 Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 12231 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sumet Quartet 12234 Where Shall I Be I'm Going to Build Right on Dat Shore Norfolk Jubilee Quartet 12235 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot 750 Norfolk Jubilee Quartet Q. R. D. PLAY Old Time Religion Since Jesus Came Into My Heart Will the Circle Be Unbroken! Check numbers wanted. Send or Our Direct { From Header for Race Artist } — BUY BY MAIL — WEST AND JAZZIEST RACE R AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRICT Nabla, Okeh, Bronwick, Paramount, Alam, Including sacred and spiritual numbers. SEND NO MONEY Pay postman when he delivers C. O. D. p. arcelos shipped ammo day no receive your order. CATALOGUE FREE Free Catalogue showing pictures of all the LATEST HITS most complete stock of the latest hits and off- ORDER FROM THIS LIST Willow Blues Blues 750 Colby Bestie Smith An Blues the Blues 750 by Ma Rainey Man Blues can't Lose 750 by Lottie Beaman What Becomes of Sally the Swallow 750 by Al Jolson Blues Sent Blues by Bessie Smith Blues Gone—Good By 750 by Clara Smith OKEH RECORDS At the Blues Find My Brown 750 by Sara Martin Blues Long Lake Sweet Away 750 by Sipple Wallace SACRED AND SPIRITUAL Jordan, Boll going to Meet My Mother 750 Call That Religion! Morn going to Sumset Quartette Shall I Be Building Right on share Holk Jubiles Quartette Low, Sweet Charlot Holk Jubiles Quartette Q. R. D. PLAYER ROLLS 5:25 Jesus, Lover of My Lord I Need Thee Every Hour He Leads Me Teres wanted. Send order with your name and Order Direct From Headquarters for Race Artist Records BUY BY MAIL THE NEWEST AND JAZZIEST RACE RECORDS FROM AMERICA'S LARGEST DISTRIBUTORS For Columbia, Okeh, Brunswick, Paramount, Afax, Companies, Including sacred and spiritual numbers, We carry the most complete stock of the latest hits and offer them short. ORDER FROM THIS LIST 14042 Weeping Willow Blues Bry Bye Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 750 12258 Jelly Bean Blues Countin' the Blues Sung by Ma Rainey 750 12258 Regular Man Blues Mamas Gail Blues Sung by Lotte Beaman 750 2671 I Wonder What Become of Sally Follow the Swallow Sung by Al Jolson 750 14032 Workhouse Blues House Bent Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 750 14032 Basement Blues Mamas Goose-Good Bys Sung by Clara Smith 750 14041 Done Sold my soul to the Devil Fright Train Blues Sung by Clara Smith 750 14037 Salt Water Blues Rainy Weather Blues Sung by Bessie Smith 750 14036 Deep Blue Sea Blues Terra Nostra Blues Sung by Clara Smith 750 14036 Salty Dog Blues Salt Lake City Blues Sung by "Papa" Charlie Jackson 750 14235 Black Pearl Blues I Want somebody All My Own.750 Sung by Zithol Waters 750 14233 Ada Jane Blues Praying Blues Sung by Trinity Smith 750 SACRED AND SPIRITUAL 12233 Roll, Jordan, Roll I'm Going to Hear My Mother 750 Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12231 Do You Call That Religion? Jerusalem Morn Sung by Sunset Quartette 12234 Where Shall I Be I'm Going to Build Right on De Shaw Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12235 I'm a Pilgrim Swing Low, Sweet Charlot Norfolk Jubilee Quartette 12035 Witch Race Hard Trials Sung by Mr. and Mrs. D. Snaggy 12036 On Calvary Lord I Will Stay Away Lord I Will Saw Barton 12037 That Old Time Religion That Old Time Religion Marching In 12037 Crying Holy Upon the Lord Eating Wheel Sung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartette. GOLDMAN & WOLF. Largest Exclusive R PHONOGRAPHS REPAIR 1621 CENTER AVE (Opposite As Near to You Largest Exclusive Base Artists Music Store GRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST 91 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, I (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You as Your Post Office Largest Exclusive Base Artists Music Store PHONOGRAPHS REPAIRED AT LOWEST PRICES 1621 CENTER AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. (Opposite Miller Street) As Near to You on Your Post-Office Mrs. T. H. Lyles of St. Paul, MN is spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Chicago and Hilo, where Mrs. Lyles has home, niece and nephew, Mrs. J. M. Daly recently went to Racine to live. Mrs. Lyles is expecting to return to Gila cage in the future to make her home. Patronizo Our Advertiser FROM Headquarters for Race Artist Records MY MAIL ZIZIEST RACE RECORDS BIGGEST DISTRIBUTORS By Paramount, Alas, Company; and spiritual numbers; GO MONEY The delivera C. O. D. purcal. May we receive your order. GUEE FREE Bring pictures of all the stars. T HITS Of the finest hits and offer them first. M THIS LIST 14041 Done Sold my soul to the Devil Fright Train Blues 750 Sung by Clara Smith 14057 Salt Water Blues Rainy Weather Blues 750 Sung by Beasle Smith 14056 Deep Blue Sea Blues Texas Moaner Blues 750 Sung by Clara Smith 12229 Salt Dog Blues Salt Lake City Blues 750 Sung by "Papa" Charlie Jackson 12235 Black Snatch Blues I Wear Somebody All My Own.750 Sung by Ethel Waters 12333 Ada Jane Blues Praying Blues 750 Sung by Trinity Smith RECORDS 8166 Ing Band Blues Don't You Quit He, Daddy 750 Sung by Sara Martin 8163 A-Z Blues Construction Gang 750 Sung by Butterbeans & Suits D SPIRITUAL 14035 Wicked Race Hard Crítica 750 Sung by Mr. and Mrs. D. Snaggyz 12076 On Calvary I Can't Stay Away 750 Sung by Wiseman Eastrop 12078 That Old Time Religion When All the Saints Come Married 750 12117 Crying Hey Unto This Lord Mishel Saw Do Wheel 750 Fung by Norfolk Jubilee Quartetto. PER ROLLS $1.25 Jesus, Lover of My Soul I Need Thee Every Hour He Leads Me Her with your name and address fo CEE Artists' Music Store RED AT LOWEST PRICES ,, PITTSBURGH, PA. (Willier Street) ins Your Post Office CLASSIFIED Y Evelyn Ellis And All-Star Cast In Farce "Strip Poker" Scene Creates Real Sensation—Show Is Departure From Musical Comedy. The Demi-Virgin, a fast moving dramatic farce in three acts, now playing at the Elmore Theater, this city, is drawing crowds nightly. The leading roles are played by Evelyn Ellis, who takes the part of "Gloria" and Rudolph Grey, as Wally Dean, Gloria's divorced husband. Act one is staged in a motion picture studio in Hollywood, at which place "Gloria" meets her ex-husband and they both are engaged for the production, the "Demi-Virgin." After many disappointments they finally decide to re-marry. Then it is discovered by "Wally's lawyer that they were never legally divorced. Gloria tries to conceal her love for Wally, but finally gives in. The show has a very good-plot and a splendid moral. The supporting cast includes such star actors as Alfred Chester, Leroy Smith, Jos. Dupont, Richard Pincus, Marie Hicks, Daisy Piazzaro, Baby Green, Ruth Carr, Margaret Brown, Marion Taylor, Alonzo Henderson and H. L. Pryor. Alfred Chester and Mara Bazil, who is the sensational Afro-Hindu exponent of classic Greek-poses and dances really do their stuff. One particularly interesting scene takes place in "Gloria's" living room when the girls assemble and play stink pin. The show is very good, although not possessed with the pep of the THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT - Second floor, private kitchen, electric light, modern conveniences, Homewood. Call Franklin 7100-W. SALESMAN WANTED - Can make $50 to $100 per week. A. J. Bozarth Corporation, 518 Fourth Avenue, Rooms 310-11, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Court 3935. PARENTS WHO ARE VITALLY INTERESTED IN THE EDUCATION AND FUTURE SUCCESS OF THEIR CHILDREN will hear of a plan which helps your child with his home studies as assigned by the teachers of his school. Address Box A, Care Pittsburgh Courier. FOR RENT - Furnished room with all modern conveniences for gentlemen or couple. Call Schenley 2110-W. AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling Laindathy Toilet Articles, Perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress and singer. Write Tyson & Co., Box A, Paris, Tenn. AGENTS AND HAIRDRESSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE, to use and sell the Madum Waters Hair Preparations, Grower 50c—Glossol. 35c. Postage 10c extra Madum Waters-Thomas, P. O. Box 400, in town, Pa. MAKE $500.00 BEFORE CHRISTMAS! 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. PERFUME READS The newest thing in a necklace. Each bead imparts an exquisite perfume odor. Attracts attention wherever worm. Our special 30 inch length. While they last $2.00. Victory Sales Co., 416 Wesley Block, 101 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. FIREMEN, Brakemen, Baggagemen, sleeping ear train porters (durable fabric). Experience unnecessary, 203 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IL. ONE FURNISHED ROOM for rent for refined couple. East Liberty District. Call Hiland 7593J. GRAMMAR, GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS WANTED in Pittsburgh and surrounding districts for easy, dignified and highly profitable employment among your own friends during your spare time. Address Box No. A, Care Pittsburgh Courier. Wanted—Highly respectable Negro men and women in each town in the United States to represent the United Society of Negroes in America. Send resumes to Home Office UNITED SOCIETY OF NEGROES OF AMERICA 911 Schoonmaker Avenue, Monessen, Pa. UNITED SOCIETY OF NEGROES THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS for rent, with modern conveniences. 7302 Kelly St. Phone Franklin 3350-J. I SPECIALIZE ON ECEMZA ASTHMA AND STOMACH TROUBLE. If you want to keep the cause of trouble and how to eliminate it, come and meet me. I cure with advice. Office hours from one to three. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday. Prof. M. J. Callan. 5101 Butler St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Phone Fisk 9796. Residing in Paris A. Charming daughter of Dr. Walter Brooks, of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Mitchell is living in Paris, where her husband is proprietor of Mitchell's Cafe in Rue Pigalle. lighter musical comedies now in vogue. Special show Friday midnight. Don't fail to see it! Special matinee Saturday afternoon; children under 12 will be admitted for 15c. 7-11 Company In Big Wreck 7-11 Company In Big Wreck ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 3—On the jump from Kansas City to St. Louis the Seven-Eleven Company members were in a wreck in which several of the railroad employees were injured. One of the three suffered only from a severe shaking up. Miss Evon Robinson received injuries to a leg. ROOM FOR RENT for two, refined working persons. Phone Hiland 1455-R. SEVEN. PASSENGER CAR FOR HIRE. Dances and theater parties. Trips everywhere. Reasonable rates. Grant 7690-J. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN wanted who did not have opportunity to attend or complete High School or College Course, and who desire further educational advancement, will hear of something to their advantage by addressing Box A, Care Pittsburgh Courier. AGENTS—AGENTS — Make fast money from now to Christmas. Send $5. for sample and literature at once. Write the orders, collect your commission. We will deliver and collect balance C. O. D. Hustling agents can make $500. between now and Christmas. Every mother wants a doll for her little girl for Christmas. Write Standard Products Company, 458 Lenox Ave., New York. STRANGE POWER! Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs wrong? Write freely, frankly and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. AGENTS—MEN AND WOMEN wanted who are capable of handling a high-class proposition. Nothing bulky to carry around. Four orders bring you $10.00 per day. Excellent as a side line. Address Box A, Care Pittsburgh Courier. HOW TO GO INTO A MONEY MAKING BUSINESS in your Home Town. Write Lanier Manufacturing Company, Fayetteville, N.C., to tell you all about it. 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., 2295 Seventh Ave., New York City. TURN THE RAIN. A new process makes overcoats or any garment waterproof without effecting the appearance or wear of the cloth. Big value for tailors and cleaners. Write CS CO, Fairchance, Pa. HOW TO OPEN UP A BEAUTY PARLOR IN YOUR HOME TOWN and make good money. For full particulars write Lanter Man- ufacturing Co., Fayetteville, North Carolina. ALL MEN, women, boys, girls, 17 to 65, willing to accept Goven- ment Positions, $100-$500, travelin or stationary, write Mr. Ozment 'St. Louis, Mo. immediately. AGENTS WANTED Men and women, send today for our two big and fast money-making propositions. Full particulars absolutely free. Fox Commercial Co, 246 Fifth Avenue, New York City. FOR SALE! ENCYCLOPEDIA — ARSOLUTELY NEW AND UP-TO-DATE, with ten-year loose-leaf extension service. Suitable for the home, school or office. Low price and easy terris. Address Box A, Care Pittsburgh Courier. Theatrical Comment By Floyd G. Snelson. NEW REVUE FOR WINDY CITY CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 20. "Cotton Land," a new revue based on speed, opened at the Plantation Cafe. This cafe has been closed for about a year and under the new management has been extensively remodeled and running. The revue is presented in three parts, driving the complete shows nicely. CHICAGO, Ill., Nov. 20.—"Cotton entered at the Plantation Cafe. The year and under the new management is catering to a mixed audience. The giving two complete shows nightly. The entire cast was recruited in coming on to stage the show. The costuming elaborate, with an epipels and eight choristers. The laver several group numbers effective. Gertrude Saunders, a prima d'voice, is featured. She handles the her eyes to put them over more solids take care of the comedy. His verable laughs and combined with a individual hut of the show. Dickie's national pair of dancers. The hope most hoofed to do with their feet. How to wear clothes and put a dian Marquin is one of the best female Sullivan also comes in for a share of In "From Dixie to Broadway," Why They Call Me Shine," is the or Williams and Walker show and while Walker. Johnny Hudgins, comedian, when some time ago to join "The Passing court litigation because of his with left the "Passing Show" pending aing only in the revue at the Club AHudgins, in withdrawing from agement had not lived up with cont show. Despite the flop of the orig stranded last week, George Wintz h colored music for a tour of the one. The new edition is scheduled to Spencer Williams, the music peeist this week "I'm a Good Gal, But Feist also bought "Give Me a Song gotten me," from the Music Guild of Mitchell Parish and Harry D. Squire. Sammy Stewart of Chicago, Ill. burgh Courier and Miss.Inez Richard of Mr. Fletcher Henderson, and his 50th and Broadway, New York City. Albertine Pickens, "Honey" Brothe entertainment at the Club "Bam sort, formerly known as "Broadway of Johnny Carey and Mal Frazier, the One of Amanda Kemp's Dancin Jolson, in a mummy song specialty— Ruby Mason and her Syncopated engagement at the "Cotton Club," N in concert tour. Edith Spencer, famed star of "S soon to be featured by Lawrence DeCafe, Chicago, Ill. Miss Spencer is a and will easily acquire her usual se Mary Stafford, Mattie Hite and fame, are a real sensation at the "Ne All correspondence for the the Nelson, Jr. care New York office, 23 Broadway Jones and Dick Ellis Bamville, 129th street and Lenox av Nov. 20.—"Cotton Land," a new release from Paintation Cafe. This cafe has been a new management has been extensive mixed audience. The revenue is present at shows nightly. It was recruited in New York, with Larry the show. The numbers have been elaborate, with an eye for colors. The choristers. The latter are a hard-won numbers effectively. Anders, a prima donna, possessing a She handles the heavy numbers of them over more solidly. Billy Mitchell, comedy. His version of "Bananas" combined with some original dance one show. Billy Wells and Emma News, the bakeocomplish more with their feet. Alberta Prine is our clothes and put over the "blue" type of the best female tap dancers seen in for a share of applause with some tie to Broadway," the song "Snow" F. Shine," is the original number Cecil show and which was sung by the comedian, who withdrew from "O'join The Passing Show" and who is because of his withdrawal from the co-show "pending a settlement of the case at the Club Alabam, New York." Withdrawing from "Chocolate Dandies," lived up with contractual terms to feel on of the original "Shuffle Along" George Wintz has organized another tour of the one-nighters. He is scheduled to get under way Now, the music publisher and singer, am a Good Gal, But I'm a Thousand Mine "Give Me a Song to Remember, When the Music Guild of America, written by Harry D. Squires. Art of Chicago, Ill., Floyd G. Snelson, Miss Inez Richardson were guests last enderson, and his orchestra of the New York City. The music was done by Honey Brown and Willie Theatres at the Club "Bammy," New York's own as "Broadway Jones," now under Mal Frazier, the proprietors of the Da Kemp's Dancing Dolls is soon the song specialty—another, "Farine," in and her Syncopated entertainers recent "Cotton Club," New York City, and a famed star of "Shuffle Along," and by Lawrence Deas in "Sunset Vanity Miss Spencer is one of Broadway's quire her usual sensation in the Winters, Mattie Hite and "Jazzbo" Hilliard sensation at the "Nest," one of HarlemENCE for the theatrical page please New York office, 2305 Seventh avenue, and Dick Ellis are in charge of the street and Lenox avenue, New York City. Al Ethiopian Suite To Give The entire cast was recruited in New York, with Leonard Harper also coming on to stage the show. The numbers have been well staged and the costuming elaborate with each cost for colors. There are seven principal actors. The cast are a hard-working lot, putting over several group numbers effectively. Gertrude Saunders, a prima donna, possessing a highly cultivated voice, is featured. She handles the heavy numbers of the show, utilizing her eyes to put them over more solidly. Billy Mitchell, a grotesque comic, takes care of the comedy. His version of "Bananas" procuring innumerable laughs and combined with some original dance steps proved the individual hit of the show. Dickie Wells and Jimmie Moredecal are a sensational pair of dancers. The boys accomplish more with their knees than most "hoofers" do. with their feet. Alberta Prine is a good looker who knows how to wear clothes and put over the "blue" type of numbers. Marcia Marquin is one of the best female tap dancers seen hereabouts. "Kid Sullivan also comes in for a share of applause with some fast stepping. In "From Dixie to Broadway," the song "Snow" Fisher uses, "That's Why They Call Me Shine," is the original number Cecil Mack wrote for a Williams and Walker show and which was sung by the late Aida Overton Walker. Johnny Hudgins, comedian, with withdrew from "Chocolate Dandies" some time ago to join "The Passing Show" and who is now the center of court litigation because of his withdrawal from the colored musical, has left the "Passing Show" pending a settlement of the court case, appearing only in the revue at the Club Alabam, New York. Hudgins, in withdrawing from "Chocolate Dandies," claimed the management had not lived up with contractual terms to feature him with the show. Despite the flop of the original "Shuffle Along" company, which stranded last week, George Wintz has organized another company of the colored musical for a tour of the one-nighters. The new edition is scheduled to get under way Nov. 15. Spencer Williams, the music publisher and songwriter, sold to Leo Feist this week "I'm a Good Gal, But I'm a Thousand Miles From Home." Feist also bought "Give Me a Song to Remember, When You Have Forgotten Me," from the Music Guild of America, written by Daily Paskman, Mitchell Parish and Harry D. Squires. Sammy Stewart of Chicago, Ill., Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., of The Pittsburgh Courier and Miss.Inez Richardson were guests last Friday afternoon of Mr. Fletcher Henderson, and his orchestra of the Roseland Gardens, 50th and Broadway, New York City. The music was delightful. Albertine Pickens, "Honey" Brown and Willie Therrill are producing the entertainment at the Club "Bamville," New York's latest pleasure resort, formerly known as "Broadway Jones." now under the management of Johnny Carey and Mal Frazier, the proprietors of the "Nest." One of Amanda Kemp's Dancing Dolls is soon to appear with Al Jolson, in a mummy song specialty—another, "Parine," in the bright lights. Ruby Mason and her Syncopated entertainers recently completed their engagement at the "Cotton Club," New York City, and are soon to appear in concert tour. Edith Spencer, famed star of "Shuffle Along," and "Runnin' Wild," is soon to be featured by Lawrence Deas in "Sunset Vanities" at the Sunset Cafe, Chicago, Ill. Miss Spencer is one of Broadway's favorite soubrettes and will easily acquire her usual sensation in the Windy City. Mary Stafford, Mattie Hite and "Jazzbob" Hilliard of Atlantic City fame, are a real sensation at the "Nest," one of Harlem's brightest spots. All correspondence for the theatrical page please address Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., care New York office, 2305 Seventh avenue, New York City. Broadway Jones and Dick Ellis are in charge of affairs at the Club Bamville, 129th street and Lenox avenue, New York City. National Ethiopian Art Theatre To Give Recital J. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 7, at the Renaissance Casino, 7th avenue and 138th street, the National Ethiopian Art Theatre, Inc., will give an artital, the proceeds of which will go toward the building fund for a theatre in Harlem. The assisting artists are Mrs. Jessie Andrews Zackery, of Denver, Col., colatura soprano; Miss Lydia E. Mason, pianist, and Miss Florence Mills. The program will consist of vo WHOLESALE PRICE TO YOU Plumbing Supplies Heating Supplies Hot Air Furnaces Pipeless Furnaces Private Identical Power Plants Rooting—Gutter Spouting—Pipe Valves—Pittsburgh Water Systems Septic Tanks Plumbers' Supply Co 433 Liberty Ave., Pgh., Pa. Catalogue & Price List on Request P.C. Are You S Are You Sick? THEN READ THIS If you want health then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve and enrich your blood. It surely will fix you up fine. Get rid of the poisons, that make pimples, blotches, boils and other skin eruptions. Make no mistake be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood. Millions Using It The rich juices brewed from the roots, barks, leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will assist nature to relieve the bowels, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stomach and make rich red blood. Start in right now to become strong and vig- alth then go to your druggist genine Bulgarian Herb Tea to your blood. It surely will fix poisons that make pimples, other skin eruptions. be sure you get Bulgarian are the blood. As Using It brewed from the roots, barks, flowers of Bulgarian Tea will believe the bowels, flush the kid- stomach and make rich red how to become strong and vig- If you want health then go to your druggist and get a box of Genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve and enrich your blood. It surely will fix you up fine. Get rid of the poisons that make pimples, blotches, boils and other skin eruptions. Make no mistake be sure you get Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve the blood. The rich juices brewed from the roots, barks, leaves, plants and flowers of Bulgarian Tea will assist nature to relieve the bowels, flush the kidneys, sweeten the stomach and make rich red blood. Start in right now to become strong and vigorous. Don't wait. If you want health, beauty, vigor and energy, then get my Bulgarian Herb Tea to improve your blood. It should make you feel 10 to 30 years younger. See your druggist for a package today. Insist on having it—tell him you want the genuine Bulgarian Herb Tea in the red and yellow box—in two sizes, 75c and $1.25. In case your druggist cannot supply you I will send you, my large box postpaid for $12.5. Address me, H. H. Von Schlick. President, Marvel Products Company, Dept. No. 7, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. If you prefer I will send it C. O. D. Just pay your mail man. ORING Comment G. Snelson. on Land," a new revue based on speed, the cafe has been closed for about a it has been extensively remodeled and the revue is presented in three parts, New York, with Leonard Harper also numbers have been well staged and live for colors. There are seven print- ter are a hard-working lot, putting onna, possessing a highly cultivated heavy numbers of the show, utilizing Billy Mitchell, a grotesque comic vision of "Bananas" procuring innum- galls and Jimmiie Morvale are a ser- ecomplish more with their knees than Alberta Prine is a good looker who over the "blue" type of numbers, Mar- te tap dancers seen hereabouts. "Kid" applause with some fast stepping. The song "Snow" Fisher uses, "That's original number Cecil Mack wrote for a was sung by the late Aida Overton withdrew from "Chocolate Dandies" show, and who is now the center of drawal from the colored musical, has settlement of the court case, appear- bam, New York. Chocolate Dandies," claimed the man- ual terms to feature him with the "Shuffle Along" company, which is organized another company of the nighters. get under way Nov. 15. publisher and songwriter, sold to Leo I'm a Thousand Miles From Home." When You Have For- America, written by Daily Paskman, s. Floyd G. Snelson, Jr., of The Pittso- son were guests last Friday afternoon orchestra of the Roseland Gardens, The music was delightful. own and Willie Therrill are producing ville, New York's latest pleasure re- jones, now under the management proprietors of the "Nest." Dolls is soon to appear with Al another, "Farine," in the bright lights. entertainers recently completed their New York City, and are soon to appear Shuffle Along," and "Runnin' Wild," is as in "Sunset Vanities" at the Sunset one of Broadway's favorite soubrettes station in the Windy City. "Jazebo" Hilliard of Atlantic City est" one of Harlem's brightest spots. entrical page please address Floyd G. 05 Seventh avenue, New York City. are in charge of affairs at the Club venue, New York City. eiopian Art Give Recital cal solos, duets and quartet by the following members of the Art theatre: Mme. Cocile DeSilva, Mrs. Blanche Eckels, John Eckels, Josephine Heathman, George Simmons, And. Mitchell, John S. Brown, O. Hemsley Winfield, Barclay Trigg, Harold Bryant, James E. Keller, Jessicausson, James E. Johnson, Henry L. Dudley, and Choykey. Also there will be a chorus of sixty mixes, voices, all members of the theatre, and dramatic recitations by Dr. Adelle Dabney and Mr. Richard Harrison. Miss Anne Wolter is directing the affair. The Revue at the Mardi club in New York at the Greenwich Village is a big feature with Florence McClain and Lena Wilson and Slim Thompson and a beautiful chorus. Carter & Clark are heading their five-cast vaudeville unit and jazz band and are scoring a big hit. AGENTS WANTED All Over the United States to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Dept. for Attractive Offer ing and vig alth, beauty, garian Herb d make you Do you feel like a victim of the HOOK THE FITTESURGH COURTIX. ING BIG H ment Scene From "7 revue based on speed, when closed for about a niversally remodeled and presented in three parts, in Leonard Harper also been well staged and There are seven prin- cial-working lot, putting a highly cultivated of the show, utilizing a grotesque comic, as" procuring innum- ance steps proved the Moredeal are a sen- with their knees than is a good looker who type of numbers, Mar- en hereabouts. "Kid" some fast stepping. "Fisher uses, "That's pecial Mack wrote for a the late Aida Overton A. Do you feel like a victim of the HOOK Scene From "7-11" Con Scene From "7-11" Company, Coming to Elmore Theatre, Christmas Week [Map of a town or village with a grid layout, showing streets, buildings, and open spaces. The map includes a river or canal running through the center, and a road or highway running along the bottom edge. The map is oriented with north at the top.] 7-11 Coming To the Elmore "Seven-Eleven," the name of a show that is scheduled to appear at the Elmore Theater, Center avenue, near Soho street, Christmas week conjures up visions of trifling, happy-go-lucky darkies such as delights the mind of the cartoon artists. As a matter of fact, the production is one of the finest exhibitions of what the Negro race has done in the matter of making progress that has been presented in recent years. However, this exhibit is not made at the expense of the r' h harmony and the great comedy values potent in the American Negro, for the show is an excellent blending of the music for which color 1 folks are famed and enough natural comedy for several attractions. The progressiveness is disclosed when one seeks to ascertain the owner of the mpany, only to find that there i no such person. Heretofore, all of the leading Negro attractions were presented by some more or less great theatrical margeate, and it was he who profited most by the accomplishments of the ebony artists. "Sven-Eleven" is the first notable exception to the rule. It is a cooperative property, owned by its five principals, written by them, presenting songs composed by one among the numinous and staged by another. All share alike whatever profits may accrue to their efforts. It's a far cry from the day when the F 'human Brothers gave bond in Macon, Ga., for the return of the slave boys who constituted the original Georgia Minstrels to this present day production that is entirely theirs. [Image of a woman's profile] What Women Write About Madam C. J. Walker's WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS World Renowned 1. Dear Madam C. J. Walker: have used your Wonderful Hair Grower and it is a great success and help to me. With pleasure I recommend it to anybody. Yours truly, FLORENCE BUTLER. Havana, Cuba. 2. Dear Madam: I have been using your preparations two months now. The quality of my hair has changed much for the better. MISS ESTELLE BUIE. Mongoose, Nigeria, Africa. 3. Dear Madam: My wife has been using your Hair Preparations for some time and her hair has improved considerably. Since consequently I desire to sell your preparations. C. D. TURBON. Everton, England. 4. Sirs: The scalp inflammation went away in one treatment. Weymouth Falls. Sincerely yours. Miss A. 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We tell you, don't experiment, but do as these women did, try these world renowned preparations yourself — today. They are your safe and certain road to scalp health and pretty hair. Made and Guaranteed by The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. "The House of Photoplays Par Excellence" A Hodkinson releaso true to the present day life. A story that deals with the poison tongue of gossip. Don't miss this picture. Wednesday and Thursday, December 10th and 11th "HER MARRIAGE VOW" Featuring Monte Blue and Beverly Bayne and an all-star cast in a powerful drama story that hits close to home. Drama! Romance! Action and heart throbs! Friday and Saturday, December 12th and 13th "HIS HOUR" An Elinor Glyn Production An enthralling romance of the lovely Tomara and the reckless, panther-like, fast nating Prince. A flaming love story full of surprises. THREE SHOWS EVERY NITE 6:30--8:30--10:30 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 ELMORE TH Theatre, Christmas Week ELMORE THEATER THEATRE FREE MESRIN FREE TO ALL DONORS A MUSIC SHOW AT THE THEATER KAPP MUSIC 2008 W. 13TH STREET the theatre Name Address City THEATER ELMORE THEATER CENTER AVE.—NEAR SOHO ST. House of Photoplays Par Excuse MI VIRGIN" ALL THIS W ays Par Excellence" LL THIS WEEK "DEMI VIRGIN" ALL THIS WEEK 1924 AGENTS WANTED All Over the United State to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURSE Write to Circulation Dept for Attention Offer URDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1924 DELPHIA Association another Event nstrong Association tures Another Event together; that with the neighborhood spirit injected in their homes and in their lives a meritorious assimilation of these Negro pioneers in the north from various places in the far distant, southland, will make them good citizens of Philadelphia and above all else real men and women. Mr. Forrester B. Washington, executive secretary of the Armstrong Assn., left an impressive message upon the hearts of these people. With a bit of humor plus an intensive outlook about the serious and problematic loneness that is prone to creep into the newcomer's life in the hustle and bustle of his new environment he painted a mental picture which told the story of Negro suppression from slavery to the present period of opportunity. After the program there was a general exchange of greeting among this happy group of folk. This Thanksgiving neighborhood dinner marked the beginning of a new era in the life of these clubs and already they are ready for another event at which time they may express themselves freely. J. T. Gibson Makes Another Record "Chocolate Dandies" Secured At Enormous Price of $50,000 For Four Weeks. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3—The general public is still wondering why the Chocolate Dandies came to the New Dunbar Theater instead of to one of the upstown houses. The answer is easy—Mr John T. Gibson offered the Whitney interests and the Erlanger Booking Agency more money than the other fellows. When it was decided to send the play on tour Mr. Whitney sought booking throughout large eastern cities. Mr. Gibson, desiring to give his patrons the best no matter what the cost, put in a bid for the show. His offer was a cool $50,000 guarantee for four weeks. He accompanied the proposal with a certified check for $25,000. Competition folded its tents and silently stole away. The appearance of Sisshe and Blake marks a new era at the New Dunbar. If our group show that they will support high class attractions they will get them every week in the season. Grand Lodge To Sit In Philly Next Week Grand Lodge To Sit In Philly Next Week PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3. The regular sessions of the Pennsylvania Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, will convene in this city on Monday with Most Worshipful Grand Master Clarence C. Kittrell of Erie, presiding. Much business of importance will be brought before the body. The annual Lodge of Sorrow will be held on Sunday night. Patronize Our Advertisers "WE SERVE" Deposit Your Savings with the Friendly Bank Your Dollar is Welcome Pay your bills with checks drawn on 1849 SOUTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA. OVERED The finest, fastest and quickest hair grower, straightener and salterer known —a greatest preparation, highly perf- umed, always does not look like grease grown hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's lead- ing races and women have proved. Is he best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggers everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25c, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of Hi. (a Quineau Haut Dressing and one 25c case of Hi.) (a Medicated Beauty Soap FREE, Postpaid. As our Agent, you will make big money Write far Terms 800 500-D. Atlanta, Ga. HELPHIA, Fa., Dec. 3.—tuesday evening the opening Baptist Church, on in Elmwood, as a scene in Elmwood, was a scene re-enforced. This occasion of a neighborhood by our clubs, which enrailed since August, spirit of co-operation and work portrayed through their women from the Holstein, Linicum, names and Eighty-third St. their assistance, both their spiritually, in making a large success, these women are the course and preparation for the dinner. attendees so seated around the guest table, nearly everyone enjoyed this deserved meal. Rev. Boulton who made it possible for his church, graced the church inspiring and truly of the Thanksgiving these people stopped long praise and give thanks blessing for His bountiful and good will. presented a splendid program. Miss Evelyn principal secretary of机关, acted as master of art. graced the clubs and their spirit of loy- Barnyard pot was as fol- lowing prayer, Rev. Boul- lard, Mrs. E. C. Crawford; Henson, piano solo; Rev. F. Pearson of thanksgiving diamond Hill, reading; graval solo; Miss Pearl graval solo; Mr. Patterson, Mr. John Broston, read- ings, remarks; Mr. For- Washington, speaker of the Viola; wood of Broadway, remarks; Rev. remarks; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Virginia sia. The menu included nast, pork, mashed cooked sweet potatoes, gaz, sweet potato pie, cream, ice cream, coffee, ported dinner proved a less can work and play Y SUFFER? S. B. A. APA, who epilepsy Hirsutic Mediains and autumnal all kind of alli- mentation Nausea, Typhis, Worm Bacillus, Histamine, Biotin Binder, Acid Constipation, Asthma, Asthma, Stop- pure, and many mammals and to suffer. S. B. A. APA no drug prescription to affect the Nature's There will your system on the their happiness, therefore Plant $2.00 Milk 1.50 Future 1.50 Future 1.50 Kat Equiment 50 Plant 1.00 Plant 1.50 S. B. A. APA. African Remedy Co. West 101th Street, New York City. Cards made by phone. Edgar 1922. . QUAKER 'Two-Gun' Man Badly Hurt In Police Battle PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3.—A bandit, said to be a "two-gun" man, was wounded probably fatally in a pistol battle with two policemen at a house on Lombard street, near 21st. He is Guy Hooker, 29, of Kater street. He has five bullets in his back. The policemen who shot him are Lawrence and Leneave, of the Twentieth and Fitzwater station. They were called to the house by an occupant, William Jones, who said Hooker had come inside, flashed a badge, represented himself as a special policeman, and had flourished a pistol. Jones said he robbed Elkin Henderson, 35, of 22d and South, of $13.50. When Henderson resisted Hooker fired at him. Hooker fled from the house as the cops arrived, firing at them with a gun in either hand. A fusillade of bullets spattered about him as he ran. He leaped a low fence, but was stopped a few yards distant, falling in Tryon street. Harriet Duncan, 38, an occupant of the house, said a Thanksgiving party had been in progress when Hooker entered. After an interchange of remarks he began shooting out the lights in one room, she said. "As I ran into the house Hooker opened fire from a darkened room," said Lawrence. "I returned the fire and could tell from the flashes that he was making his way toward a rear door. As he ran out the door he turned and fired at Leneave and then leaved the fence." The fake police badge and the money Hooker is said to have stolen from Henderson were found on him. Gen. Butler Commends Race Men For Capture PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3.—Recovery of a large quantity of old colonial silverware stolen from a home in Landisdowne and the arrest of a suspected burglar in connection with the case, caused General Butler to commend personally Detectives Asher and Coleman. When their car stalled with engine trouble at Tenth and Pine Sts, the two detectives sought aid at a house nearby. While three Coleman sleeps "E. E. D." on silverware. They later learned that silverware of the same pattern, valued at $3,000 had been stolen December 8, 1923, from the home of Mrs. Orden N. Hokansen, white, of Landisdowne. The arrest of Andrew Henry, 19th and Christian streets, and the recovery of a large part of the silverware, followed. Alcohol Victim Arrested, Dies PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Dec. 3. One death from alcoholism marked the past week in this city. The victim was Marion Munford, 526 S. 19th street, who was arrested while intoxicated Saturday night by police of the Twentieth and Fitzwater station. Early Sunday he became ill in his cell and was removed to the Polylinic Hospital, where he died shortly after being admitted. Munford was one of 22 cases of alcoholism occurring in South Philadelphia. Sixteen more from the tenderloin and one in the northwest made a total of 39 such cases, which missed equaling the high mark of the previous week by only one. Man Slain Trying to Collect Sixty Cents PHILADELPHIIA, Pa., Dec. 3.—One man is dead and another, lies wounded in the Polyclinic Hospital as the result of an altercation over a debt of sixty cents. The dead man was Rufus Lee, 23, of 3 Spencer Court. to whom Max Stock, 36, of 2045 Lombard street, owed sixty cents. In a row over the debt at Stock's home Lee shot him through the right thigh, whereupon Stock shot Lee three times. Lee died at the hospital where the police took both men. Stock is under arrest, a policeman guarding his room in the hospital. Poker Player Is Hit With Butt of Pistol PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 3.—"Help!" screamed John Dennis, of Seventh and Lombard, as he rushed from his house to the street, "Help, I've been shot." His yells attracted a cup of the 33rd district who looked him over seeking a bullet hole. Dennis was rushed to the Pennsylvania Hospital where it was found he had a smashed nose and a badly battered head. Dennis said he was playing poker with several men in his home and one of them did not like the way he dealt the cards. The objector pulled a gun. Something hit him in the nose and he fled from the house. Physicians searched in vain for a bullet hole and came to the conclusion that Dennis was hit in the nose with the gun butt. He, however, still insists that he was shot. THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EVE LYNN CHATS BOUT SOCIETY AND FOLKS 'Bout Society, and Folks Noon, the second series of Eve Lynn's poems, on Morning, Noon, Evening and Night. NOON With the blazing sun comes the noon-day, Intensely and hotly does its brillancy reflect upon all living things. And like this sudden outburst of flame penetrates the air, So does you burning love Loose it hittering for the re- So does your burning love Leave me a bitter being for the re eflection of warmth. Eve Lynn. Little Peggy Robinson, well loved in the Quaker City, is much improved, and is such a cheerful little pa The news of the sudden death of his father, called Mr. John Gotting to Roanoke on Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Thompson of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. Willard Grinnage of Philadelphia were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Merrill Curtis for the Thanksgiving season. Mr. Ernest Tidrington of Evansville, Ind., Miss Clara Lewis, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis motored down to the game, and surely enjoyed the happy occasion. Misses Dorothy Myers of Cleveland, Catherine Jones of Springfield and Miss Luella Tucker passed thru the Quaker City after being wonderfully entertained in Washington. Miss Ada Walls, her sister, Mrs. Ruth Walls Rogers of Atlantic City were seen looking very sharp at the Howard-Lincoln game. Mr. Rupert Chase in a raccoon coat, was seen in a box with their ladies at the game. Mr. Thomas Brown of West Philadelphia spent a few pleasant days in New York City. Miss Alberta Norwood is confined to bed. She has been suffering from a severe cold attack. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turner, Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Blue were among the great crowd that enjoyed the festivities of Washington over the Thanksgiving holiday. Dr. George M. Evans and Dr. Augustus Fisher motored to Howard and Lincoln game, while there they enjoyed a calm time. Lieut. Hubert Julian and Mr. C. D. Chamberlin of Chamberlin-Rowe Aircraft Corp., Hisbranch Heights, N. J., were guests of Dr. George Evans after distributing unique folders for National Benefit Life Insurance of Washington. D. C., during the Howard-Linecoln football game. Mrs. Sadie Allen wore yellow at the ball and it was extremely becoming. Mrs. Joy Clifford was as charming as ever. She had a house full of guests from New York, etc., and proved a perfect hostess. Mrs. Susie Wilson looked ever so smart in her distinctive frocks. Miss Lillian Murdock was quite as stunning as always in her well chosen gowns. Mrs. Helen Harris looked real fetching in her pretty creations. Mrs. Narka Lee Reyford, stately and charming, played a big part in the social activities of the week. Mrs. George Deane was quite lovely in her many gorgeous creations during the Thanksgiving festivities in Washington. Those Walls sisters of Atlantic City surely looked mighty keen in their stunning coats and frocks. Helen Gordon Curtis is just a fashion plate, that is all. Nettie Black and Bessie Beardon of New York visited. Mrs. Becks Winston of Washington. The three male a dashing picture wherever they appeared. Mrs. Mildred Grinnage had some lovely frocks. Mrs. Mercer Lewis was seen looking, very chique. Beautiful Girl Reveals Secret Once my hair was anything but long and silky soft as it is now, and my complexion was sallow, and there were often unsightly pimples on my face. One day I heard of Exelento Quinine Pomade for the hair and purchased a jar. Almost immediately it stopped all dandruff, made my hair grow long, soft and fine, and gave it a delightful sheen. Because of the perfectly wonderful results I obtained from Exelento Quinine Pomade, I purchased a jar of Exelento Skin Beautifier. It changed my sallow complexion to a clear, lovely skin, glowing with health. For pimples and other skin blemishes, it has no equal. If I am as beautiful as people say, it is all due to Exelento preparations. Exelento Quinine Pomade and Exelento Skin Beautifier may be obtained for only 25$ at most drug stores, or will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price by the EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYTHERE Write For Particulars Blanche Curry was seen entertaining her friends. Misses Myrtle Carden, Evelyn Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bruce, Mr. Charles Boyer motored down to the game from the Quaker City. Mrs. John White and two charming daughters, Misses Alice and Mary White were among the folks for D. C. Miss Vera Powell and Mrs. Chas Richardson were among the many folks in Washington. Mrs. Shiffy has been confined to bed, but is much improved at this time. Miss Agnes Richardson was the house guest of the Creed Childs in Washington for the game. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Warrick and daughters were seen at the game. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Norwood and their two interesting children, Vashi and Carter. Dr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson entertained Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen and daughter, Mary Louise, quite royally during their stay. A Approaching Wedding On Saturday, December 6, at 8 o'clock society marriage of great importance will take place when Miss Edith Tyson, the lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tyson of 4200 Powelton avenue and Dr. T. C. Mitchell will be married at the home of the bride's parents. The Felicita Club gave a very attractive and useful miscellaneous shower in honor of the bride of the month, Miss Edith Tyson, on last Tuesday night at the home of her parents. Her club girls gave her a wonderful send-off and all await the wedding of her angeless bride, R. Washburn, for To represent the Armstrong Association of Philadelphia, which organization answers to the thousands of urban needs in the big metropolis, Wash. State University's executive secretary, left for the conference on Monday in Cleveland, O. Mr. Washington is indeed an able representative at such a conference. He is one of America's foremost social workers. His outlook over the field of social work is broad; his energy is uniring; his accomplishments are many and have caused worthy appreciation in all cities in which he has taken an active part in social programs. Eve Lynn Sees The Game Through Society Goggles Lincoln whipped Howard in a perfectly terrible score, 31-0. The strategy of real football was not displayed as keenly as perhaps everyone desired it, but nevertheless it was an annual Howard-Lincoln Classic and all that the game itself lacked was overly made up in the distinguished crowd of fine folk, who came from far and near to see and be seen, to hear and be heard—it was just a glorious occasion. There were between eighteen and twenty thousand people. Washington is an ideal setting for a gala festivity, because it is spacious and beautiful, and the folks know just how to make everyone happy. Cars, cars, cars, all very much polished up, and running very, very smoothly, from early on Tuesday morning until early on Thanksgiving morning. Union Station was a scene of rare distinction and such beauty for Wednesday and Thursday. Properly toged for traveling and full of indescribable and unusual pep, a wonderful aggregation from Atlantic City, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New York, Baltimore, Chicago, Cleveland, Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke and points from each and every direction arrived and they were "A Rearing to Go," pleasure bent and full of spirit of good, will toward each other, the crowd, moved on to their respective destinations, hustling, bustling, eager to refresh and to Dance at the Blue Palace Dansant 525 SOUTH BROAD STREET With Music Personally Conducted by SID and SOCIETY STRATTON his SERENADERS Philadelphia's Best Dance Orchestra Every Mon., Tue., Thur. and Sat. Nite Prof. Michael Braxton and Leon Smith, Mgrs. AGENTS WANTED: A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY From 194 to 200 Per Cent Prof. USE YOUR OWN HOSP No capital required. No contracts or notes to be signed. No collect cors—we trust you. Sen stamp for hasty replies. DUBLIN AGENCY 425 Benie Ave. Memphis, Tenn. PHILADELPHIA OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURGH COURIER This office maintains a competent corps of skilled writers to cover social, political and sports events. They are at your service. Just Phone Jackson 0595! News will be accepted for publication in the next issue until 6:00 p.m. Monday. Dealers should communicate with William E. Pettus, 625 S. Broad street. Free delivery. W. ROLLO WILSON, Staff Representative 532 SOUTH 15TH ST. Collegiate Stars Next Panther Foe PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3.—Musical Fund Hall in Philadelphia will take on a collegiate aspect when the Inter-Collegiate All-Stars of Washington invade the Panther's loir. The Capitol City five is composed of some of the lending players in college ranks. Off of Capitol University last season, is also leader of the visitors. The other players ar. M. Simms, of Temple University, Philadelphia; W. Lawton, star forward at Howard University in 1928; Bundiant, of Syracuse University; Simpson, of Chicago, and member of the Forty Club of that city; Gaunt, of Howard University, and famous Springfield College athlete, and Payne, great guard on Vermont University the gast three seasons. This aggregation will be exter.der to the limit on December 12, as the Panthers have at last acquired the fight which caused them to lose their first two starts and are quit to start a victorious streak which will place them in the foremost rank at the conclusion of the current season. meet their hosts of friends, to enter into the whirl of merriment before time (the one great power; that puts an end to days, be they happy or sad), stole away from them. The popular and charming young matrons, Mrs. Walter Garvin and Mrs. Merrill Curtis, entertained in honor of Mrs. Charles Garvin of Cleveland, Mrs. Milredel Grinnage of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Thompson of Chicago, at a very unique breakfast dance. A delicious menu was served. The guests of honor were beautifully attired and everyone was happy to know them. It was a great big happy party and the hostesses played their part with extreme poise and grace. The air was brisk, a tinge of winter snap was present, the horns of passing cars, the laughs of college boys and girls filled the air, old college songs about the blue and gold and blue and white rang out sweetly and all was gay and colorful for twas Thanksgiving morn and the Howard-Lincoln game was featured in the capitol city, Washington. The grandstand, the boxes were full, richly garbed feminines with flowers and the beautiful college colors were blowing in the snapp air, clung to their escorts. The bands of Lincoln and Howard Universities were playing snappy, pretty airs. The folk were greeting one another from here and there. They scampered all over the campus—from box to box—laughs, cheers and chatters were heard everywhere. —the two teams entered the gridiron. Perfect specimens of American manhood, live and snappy—ready to carry home the bacon. One team had to win, and Lincoln really beat Howard with a clean score. The game lagged, at times, but never the crowd. They got a thrill a minute, and then some more. Really the spirit of the game this year is one long to be remembered in the history of Howard-Lincoln gridiron battles. After the game—such a pretty scene. The fur coats (why one could have clothed an island of freezing Eskimo orphans—there was such a wealth of furs, warm and yet beautiful). Then the crowd meandered home, to the Whitlow, to the movies, etc., etc. More luscious turkey dinners and wine suppers and the like. And, best of all, folks met folks, friends saw friends, old sweet-hearts smiled at each other, old palts joined hands, old college chums chatted, 'twas good to see the greetings, among folks—it showed a spirit of real friendship, and good will. The dances, the parties, the balls were of the exceptional and usual distinctiveness that only Washington can have. Each occasion chilled hour, even such a warmly full of intense, gay, happy dances. Many folks called on their friends, there were drives through the city, dinner parties; there was never a minute when the fun and merriment lagged. This game was a real success, socially and after all, it is the one big great social event among our folk in the United States. Already it has become a real feature, and from year to year it is with keen anticipation and real desire that we all await the approaching game. Philadelphia, the Quakertown, is brimful of excitement and even now has begun to perfect its plans for the game of 1925. And believe me it means hard work to live up to the standard that the social regime set—forth in all its splendor in the capitol city. Eve'Lynn. CHOCOLATE DANDIES MAKES HIT IN PHILLY At Gibson's New Dunbar Theater, "Chocolate Dandies" is really making a wonderful hit. It is a clean cut show, full of snap, from the minute the curtain rises to the last act, where that colorful scene in white and blue closes the play. Ivan Brooning, the leading man, simply sings his way into the hearts of his audience. His stage presence is rare and he is about as classy a straight man as stagedum has ever produced. Lottie Gee, that clever little singing star, really puts over her song with finesse and color. The comedians are full of pep and quite versatile. That aerobic horse is a wonder and is one of the best punches in the show. Valada Snow is a bunch of sweetness. She is alluring in her song demonstrations and quite a dancer, too. Those Harmony Kings are such sweet singers. They named them right, when they said Harmony, be- Gardiner-Williams Manufacturing Co., Inc. 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. At Last-The Show You Waited For! 'The Chocolate Dandies' AT THE GIBSON NEW DUNDAR THEATRE DROAD AND LOMBARD NIGHTTIME 8:20 SAT MATINLY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT All Wk. Com. Mon. Dec. 8 MID-NITE SHOW SUNDAY 12 O'CLOCK SHARP AMERICA'S FAMOUS SOCIETY ENTERTAINERS NOBLE SISSLE AND EUDIE BLAKE WITH THEIR 125 FAMOUS TUNSTERS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA IN THE DIXIE GEM OF DANCE MELODY WORLD'S GREATEST DANCING CHORUS COMING DIRECTLY HERE FROM 3 MONTHS BROADWAY TRUIMPH PRICES 50¢ TO $2.50 PLUS TAX MATS 50¢ TO $1.50 PLUS TAX NOTE: Mr. John T. Gibson, by special arrangement, has been able to secure this stupendous production for a limited engagement at this time of the year. The A. L. Erlanger Booking Office let Mr. Gibson have this attraction only after a bona fide guarantee showing Mr. Gibson knows an attraction worth while. cause their harmony is almost flawless. Berry, Hahn, Jones and Browning are really an asset to any show. Mildred Smallwood does a cunning little toe dance. That end girl that tail, Josephine Baker, is a riot of fun and steps on the gas. That dancing chorus is a wonder. The girls are such pretty browns. Euba Blake and Noble Sissle are just as wonderful as ever. They make the show just what it should be. They are perhaps the highest class entertainers of their kind in America. Eve Lynn. Two Old Philadelphia Families Two Old Philadelphia Families Will Join Through Matrimony Magistrate Amos M. Scott nounces the engagement his daughter, Miss Clara Mae Scott, to Mr. Lee G. Warrick, son of Mr. Richard J. Warrick, Sr., of Morton, Pa. This is an interesting couple and updates his bookashing about them some time. So Philadelphia gladly receives the news of the betrothal. The date has not been set as yet. Geace Club is planning a very snappy matinee on New Year's afternoon. Plenty suprise for you. Watch their notes in the Courier. How can we ever forget Thanksgiving when old Lincoln Lions wouldn't be forced to take a touchdown. De Craft Collie and Helen Tygon, Bernice Hughes and Helen Reynolds did the cheering for the Debs. We really think it was Helen's influence that kept Howard's No. 39 from scoring and of course our other Helen was helping the cheer leader, so how could Lincoln do anything but win. Sarah dashed (2) into Philly for a few hours. She certainly has acquired a school mannish air. We are sure Sue enjoyed the Penn-Cornell game. The Debs love all fraternities. They say all the dances were great. T'e Debs who were at home were busy planning the Christmas assembly which will be the night after Christmas. NEWS. Mr. Joe Wood, manager of Philadelphia Panthers, had a section for the entire team. Mr. and Mys. A. Barre Potts were the guests of Dr. Hallin Baltimore. The Misses Rita Diron, Jessie Quinn, Helen and Celestine Tyson went to Washington to see the game. The Misses Ruth Rickman, Addie Credit, Beulah Hazelwood, Mr. Alvin Credit motored to Washington to see the game. Patronize Our Advertisers Gardiner-Williams Ma Will open their D at 1907-1909-1911 South We are asking 5,000 persons to le with interest, for 5 years. The a clubs solicited. Write 717 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. A PHILADELPH The New Ro 514 South I ELEVEN SBURG Pittsburgh Woman Is Called to City By Daughter's Illness PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 3. Mrs. Rosa Diggs of Pittsburgh, is in the city for an indefinite period. She was called here by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. W. Rollo Wilson, a valued member of the Philadelphia staff of the Pittsburgh Courier. At the time of going to press Mrs. Wilson's condition is much improved. AGENTS WANTED All Over the United States to Sell THE PITTSBURGH COURIER Write to Circulation Dept. for Attractive Offer "LOST VIGOR RESTORED IN 24 HOURS" "Glands Awakened in One Day" Is The Amazing Statement of a 76-Year-Old Veteran. Tort vigor, disowned clanks and never, and that we, who were always in the life of our life, have dreamed by longer since the discovery of a well known chemist. Now it is possible for these and the others to find the right one of them and recalls the "vital force of youth," often in a day's time, with Manbi Forming a standard. This factor is the不如常有的 "renewed youth" and "worth" to thousands where everything else had been. I want to say that my test vigor was restored to "grants of the future City, the "Today I am the first I don't feel a last year to. Before I started taking the treatment of my family, I was a more than a general population and an unconfined, a regeneration, is the Newsletter of both a boom to humanity. This numberful formula, preserved in one of the last two years, was the first to be a letter to the world. It was a Manbi, is easily used at home and terms to work the noble in its rarity on people of all. No earlier how but your condition, no matter what is the time of life, is the most hard to read. If you are lacking in "vital" and the "vital" force of you are so confident Manbo Formula better than the other one, you will be a testing block of the time for only $150 or 11 days trial. If the results are not salicary and you are not more than the other one, you will be a test for and you must post your name and address to I. Carlin, 61 Healthcare Bill, Kansas City, at a meeting on the date of the first of the year. If you are working in a long-term course of life, you are not a question, just read it back and your manbi will be refunded without question. This is the same type of "vital" and the "vital" for the future. "Vital" is a trial. Manufacturing Co., Inc. Department Store North Street, in January. can us the sum of $2.00, or more, support of churches, societies and or call Locust 0481 MIA INSTITUTION Boadside Hotel Fifteenth St. George W. Robinson, Proprietor MRS. ELSIE J. McDOUGALL MADE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL ATP.S. HAR PITTSBURGH New York 2305 Seventh Avenue MRS. ELS On Waiting Before Appo Made; Job G Holds Highest Office U tion Since Buckley ship Two NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Mrs. 86, of 219 W. 121st street, w principal of public school 89, lo avenue. Mrs. McDougall's duti of 28 teachers in the primary de white, and looking after "the progress" of the children instru ers. The position is of permane Mrs. McDougall was vacant HARLEM PITTSBURGH COURIER New York Office 2305 Seventh Avenue Tel. Bradhurst 5110 On Waiting List 2 Years Before Appointment Was Made; Job Good For Life Holds Highest Office Under Board of Education Since Buckley Resigned Principalship Two Years Ago. NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—Mrs. Elsie Johnson McDougall, about 86, of 219 W. 121st street, was recently appointed assistant principal of public school 89, located at 135th street and Lenox avenue. Mrs. McDougall's duties include supervising the work of 28 teachers in the primary department, one-half of whom are white, and looking after "the moral welfare and intellectual progress" of the children instructed by her twenty-eight teachers. The position is of permanent tenure. Mrs. McDougall was vocational guidance instructor under the board of education (the only position of its kind under the Board) for the past six years. In bars. McDougall was vexed the board of education (the on Board) for the past six years, that capacity she interwoven with seventh and eighth grades who were graduating or about to be graduated, in three schools, P. S, 119, 83 and 5—about 500 children per term—to assist them in deciding whether they would continue in school or begin work; and if they continued she assisted them in selecting a high school or vocational school, and if they began work, helped them. Her interest was in keeping children from going to work at such an early age. Before her vocational guidance work Mrs. McDougall was a teacher in P. S. 11 in 17th street for seven years, and taught for one year in P. S. 89. She is a graduate of P. S. 48, of Wadleigh High School, New York Training School for Teachers and of Columbia University. She was born and grew up in New York. Two and a half years ago Mrs. McDougall took the required four examinations for the position she applied for. They were exams in methods and school management, in HOTEL OLCA Select Family and Tourist Hotel Running Hot and Cold Water In Each Room EIW. B. WILSON. Prop. 685 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City Phone Audubon 3796 Bibles! Bibles! Bibles! The hard book to read in the Bible: Eat your BOK and TRAP DOT The hard book to read in the Bible: Eat your BOK and TRAP DOT It is right here in brief of Harlem, at 50 WEST 134th STREET No need to say carry books any more. Any Harlem Books, such as any description, Harlem, Harlem Books, such as any description, Harlem, Harlem, and many others. Good sound religious books and helpful Bible tissues. Wall tests and Harlem Hall Church hall furniture. Good dolls and many others. Good sound religious assortment of Northwestern's Rainbow Records. Our prices are the same as the discount. Churches and Sunday Schools. Come in and look HARLEM BIBLE, BOOK and TRAP DOT 50 WEST 134th Street, New York Phones: Harlem 9163, 0717 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 ZENANA—for helping SACCHARIN—special c PRINCE OBA—good for ORIENTAL LUCKY RI AFRICAN LUCKY OIL Enclose st 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 261 W. 132d Street, New York City Office Hours: 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. GLANTOX A scientific gland tonic when down and outl The joys of womanly charm and grace, manly strength and youthful vigor can only be appreciated with a box of Glantox. The holidays are here and everyone should enjoy a good appetite. All your tired, nervous, rundown feeling will disappear. You'll eat, sleep, drink with pleasure. TWELVE A GLA STARVED HEALTH I GLANDS telligent test for superior adult and oral test. The applicant must have eight years teaching experience before the examinations can be taken. There are about 60 teachers in P. S. 89, more than two-thirds of whom are white. About 98% of the children are colored. Mr. John Guiney is principal. Mrs. McDougall is the first colored person to hold a supervising position in the city school system since William L. Buckley, principal of a downtown public school, resigned two years ago and went abroad to live. There are eight or more colored teachers in the high school system, but none hold supervising positions. Harlem Billiard Notes Now that the Seventh avenue entrance to the Lafayette Billard Emporium is near completion, billard fans may look forward to the season's program of carom and pocket billard matches on plenty. The old timers is fast rounding to form, making the youngsters sit up and take notice. At this present time Lonnie Hicks is off 33 last week. He clicked off 33 last week. President Scott and Vice President col of the University series of games up in the club with intentions of getting Treasurer Robinson in a three-cornered mural. Burley of the Seventh Avenue Flower Shop, has quite a few billiard clubs, and has new quarters, weekly to his cause, getting for first. Murray of the club members are having difficulty finding their stakes since the club has new quarters, alibi for poor billiards. Radio Wizard Eddie Lewis has written with Wizard of radio by installing loud speakers over the room, even in the playing room. Pedro seems to have the Indian sign on the senior partner of the Lafayette who keeps him well stocked with particulars. Class Band, Class C, Billiard Tournament, will start the second week in cash prizes. See minor for particulars. Full returns of the Norfolk and Gibbons fight will be announced by Admission free. Reserved seats. Phone Bradhurst 4728 PROF. G. A. ESIEN Health, Strength and Happiness with GLANTOX THE TRIANGLE LABORATORIES, INC. 1303 Haleem Avenue, Bronx, New York 10460 Gentlemen Included and money order for $1.00 for which you will kindly mail me one (4) box of GLANTOX. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL P. S. 89 ```markdown ``` Mrs. Elsie Johnson McDougall "Voodoo" Man Still In Jail 'Psychic' of Madison Awaits Trial on Peculiar Charge. MORRISTOWY, N. J., Dec. 3—United States Marines serving in the picturesque island of Hayti, the black republic of the Caribbean Sea, oft-times have crept close in awed wonder to the fires around which the "Voodoo" prigatess practiced his hypnotic arts upon her fearing fellows of a savage tribe. It is a far cry seemingly from Hayti to Morris County, but Joseph Roth, twenty-three-years-old psychic Negro, residing in Madison, is the alleged link. Roth is charged with having been employed to perform harmful rites upon George W. Gardner, civil service engineer, of Morristown. Joseph Sonico, twenty-five, former employee of Gardner, swearing vengeance because of his discharge by Gardner about a year ago, is alleged to have hired Roth. Sepico is in the Morris County Jail, although enjoying two hours of freedom since his first arrest last Saturday night. Wednesday afternoon he was released in $2,000 bail on p charge of attempting to harm Mr. Gardner. Two hours later he was returned to his cell on a charge of threatening to kill Gardner, on a commitment issued by Recorder George B. Hawkes. The second arrest was on information furnished by Roth, who accused Sepico of talking in jail about "getting" Gardner when he gained freedom. Whilst of course, of course cloth was fastened to window and door frames of Gardner's house in McCullough avenue as part of the "voodo" rites. They had been saturated in a liquid now being analyzed by chemists, which had been contained in a blue bottle. No date has been set for a hearing of Sepico. TROY, N. Y. Mrs. Joseph Taylor, the Mineser Louise Van Vraanen, Ruth and Mary Steeland of Albany and Mrs. Joseph Steeland of Albany left Tuesday, November 25, on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., to attend the Howard-Blinch football Addison were dinner guests of Geo. B. Kelloy Thanksgiving Day. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires Revisit at HOTEL. BOWMAN 47 Marshall Street For Next v Furnished Rooms Home Cooking, Polite Service All Modern Improvements Mr. H. Blinne Garriar, Proprietor Phone 4547 Market, Verwirk, N. J. --- ```markdown ``` L MADE NCIPAL P. S. 89 NEW YORK, Dec. 3 — The names of Mrs. Susan Payton Wortham and Mrs. E. A. Johnson should have been transposed the same way as the names appearing among the Harlem W. W. C. A. officers last week. ALBANY, N. Y. Mrs. H. Ceasar was hostess at a Variety Show given Thursday afternoon, the evening the table was decorated by Miss Adele Agen. The table was beautifully decorated with pink roses and the inlended bride sat at the table and cut flowers placed in the heart of Miss Agen's court to the next floor to the table which held the presents. The guests numbered twenty-eight. Miss Agen the bride was numbered numerous and beautiful. A very pleasant evening was spent by all. Warren Harper of Catskill is spending a holiday with his family. Mrs. Hezpy Cobbs entertained Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cobbs and family of Catskill, Thanksgiving. Three generations of the Walker received many congratulations for winning the bead bag in The Courier Context. The Courier is on sale at 25 Second avenue. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED FURNISHED ROOM TO LET With kitchen privileges. 104 W. 53rd St. Circle 0538. Mr. Randolph. Phone Bradhurst 0444 102 W. 130th Street effective way to do so is to New York Tuberculosis Associ NEW YORK'S GR Jerry P ROYAL Monday Morning NEW YORK'S GREAT SENSATION Jerry Preston's ROYAL GARDEN "Drop In and See the Gang"—Snelson THE FITTSBURGH COURIER YORK MADE ASSI P. S. 89 Chatt ORK C E ASSISTA Chatter an By Thelma A CORRECTION Why Pay More? ALL LATEST 'Perfect' Records, 35c ea. 'Imperial' Rolls, 49c ea. Phone Audubon 7229 for Prompt Service OPEN ALL NIGHT ARE IN NEW YORK VISIT POSEBUD TEA ROOM Fonds are made to taste even better and comfort of the surroundings. CARRIE ELMORE, Prop. Beautifully Furnished Rooms Radhurst 0444 OPEN WHEN YOU ARE IN NEW YORK VISIT THE ROSEBUD TEA ROOM Where the best foods are made to taste even be by the beauty and comfort of the surround MRS. CARRIE ELMORE, Prop. 130th Street Beautifully Furni HEALTH QUARTER 1944 Buy Christmas Seals Five thousand five hundred deaths this year from TUBERCULOSIS, in New York City alone, are 5500 too many. The fight must be kept up! We are sure you will help. The effective way to do so is to BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS. York Tuberculosis Association, Inc. - 244 Madison Avenue NEW YORK'S GREAT SENSATION Jerry Preston's ROYAL GARDEN Sunday Morning Breakfast DANC S GREAT SENSATION Preston's GARDEN effective way to do so is to BUY CHRISTMASSEALS. New York Tuberculosis Association, Inc. - 244 Madison Avenue The Red Rose Club requests the pleasure of your presence at their Walkers exquisite studio. 108 West 186th street, Friday evening, December 12. Music exhibitions may be obtained from Lowellyn Hyller. 84 East 121st street. The committee consists of Donald Woods, Eldon Swan, Willie Hutchinson, and Lowellyn Hyller. Mrs. Vita Gordon. 86 West 186th street, Friday evening, December 12. Music exhibitions may be obtained from Lowellyn Hyller. 84 East 121st street. The committee consists of Donald Woods, Eldon Swan, Willie Hutchinson, and Lowellyn Hyller. Mrs. A. B. Pilkington, wife of A. B. Pilkington, real estate broker, of 2100 Fifth avenue, is improving under the skilful care of Dr. U. C. Vincent. The parade of stylish crestone dresses on Wednesday evening, November 16, is a credit to the Daisy Chain Club and its members. The two prizes awarded for the prettiest Coleman and Miss Delotha Harding. Mr. Smith of the "Chocolate Dandies" was the feature of the exhibition may be sent to Miss Trosko King, 2473 Seventh avenue. Miss. Lillian J. Mosely, a member of the "Plorrettes", is now stenographer in the Courier office. "Debal Debal rahi rahi rahi" was the yell that followed the Thanksgiving party given by the Deba Deba. It was held at 611 West Street. Many attractives co-eds and strict collegians awed to rhythmic jazz at this well-planned breakfast dance. Names, for the malling list, were host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Calvin, 108 West 142d street. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd J. Calvin, 288 West 142d street were host and hostess to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Calvin, 108 West 142d street. Miss Robbie Johnson, 288 West 137th street, and Mr. H. L. Been, 49 St. Nicholas, the a turkey dinner on Thanksgiving. Just another surprise! On their return from the theatre last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilkerson, 2484 Resinth, avenue, found their home beautifully decorated, and about forty friends with gifts to welcome them. Among those present are Members of the Choir Christmas Cheer Committee, which Mrs. Wilkerson is a member of Messrs. William Henderson, William Dykes, Dr. Samuel S. Walker, James Clerk, A. W. B. O'Keily, William Scott, W. B. B. Jr., and Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph of Jamiein, L. I., Mrs. Estelle Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bell. The Wilkersons are leaving on December 6th for a visit to San Francisco, Col. The Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee's request you to attend a much similar Event in the Christmas Dinner Masked Fund at the Mme. C. J. Walker's Studio, 108 West 136th street, Sunday afternoon, December 14th at four o'clock. Well known artists include Mine. Cecils de Silva, Apron and James Ruby Green Contrastion; M. R. Fann, the New Yorker who do Knight reader; Miss Gladys Jenkins, planetist; Mr. Tichard Harrison, executionist; Mr. George Royal FISHEW & WALDMAN 312 W. 145th, cor. 8th Ave., N. Y. VICTOR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS PLAYER PIANOS AMPIO GRANDS RADIOS & SUPPLIES RADIOS SUPPLIES tenor; Mr. Francis J. Karlson, barlton; tone; Mr. Frank Harrison, barlton; town; Mr. Frank Harrison, barlton; town. Chucks for the fund may be made payable to the treasurer, Mrs. Nar- cissau Turner, 158 West 131st street club; Mrs. John Pierce, included; Mrs. John Pierce, Mrs. Robert Bagnall, Miss Wilhelmina Adams, Mrs. Prince Smith, Mrs. Sol. Johnson, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Sol. Johnson, Mrs. mond, Mrs. Florence DeLautch-Rich- hardson, Mrs. John C. Hawkins, Mrs. Ford Dabney, Mrs. James Wither- ling, Mrs. James Witherling, Giles, Mrs. Pariy Brown, Mrs. F. R. Grant, Mrs. Daley C. Myrds, Mrs. Ea- bright, Atty. Myrds B. Ander- der, Atty. Myrds B. Ander- der, Mrs. E. B. Best, Mrs. Mairi L. Chapman and Mrs. Josephine Hol- mes-Frasier. A scene in Bamville with the young four hundred! The A-3 club entertained at a breakfast dance Thanksgiving morning, November 27 at the club; Mrs. E. B. Best, Mrs. Mairi L. Chapman and Mrs. Josephine Hol- mes-Frasier. The officers of the club are: Ethel R. Murray, president; Mildro- d Deses, vice president; Alice Harn- secretary; Helen Treasurer; Enid Raphael, surgeon-at-arms. The Ua-Flush Girls entertained at a Pre-Christmas Dance at Polish National hall, Sutphin Bostock Hall, L. I. Krause Hall, evening, December 5. Officers of the club are: Helen Summer, president; Mabel Bostock, secretary; Dorothy Bostock, treasurer; Mrs. Charles S. Johnson, chapron. You and your friends are requested to attend the Christmas Ball on Tuesday evening, December 9, at the Rennaissance Casino, 133d street and Seventh Avenue Vernal Orchestra. Invitations may be obtained from A. A. Wilson, secretary, 210-West 63rd street. Information concerning the Citizens' Christmas Cheer Committee may be obtained from Mrs. Mamle L. Briggs, 2484 Seventh avenue, telephone Bradhurst 6001. By special arrangement a committee from our group of Gray Barards remarkable head of Abraham Lincoln, and invited to meet Barnard in person, will be invited to the Masterpieces of statuary is now in the Closet of Mr. Barnard at Fort Washington avenue and 150th street. Son of Rev. M. M. Bolden, J. W. Robinson, and A. C. Garner. The New York Tuberculosis Association Christmas Feals are now on sale at 293 West 133d street, so are to enable those who do not receive them through the mail to receive them for their Christmas letters and packages. The Brotherhood Praternity had its initial exclusive Thanksgiving. Box Dansant, on Thursday, was 10th. No. Union League Society. Hall. 252 West 138th street. When Thompson's jazz hounds ceased their melodious strains for intermission, three beautiful sizes were given to Miss Carolyn Alexand. Mr. Jack, who held the lucky numbers, was the highest bidders. The occasion was witnessed by the Zoo Philips, Delia Smith, Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorbites; Kappa Alpha Phi Phi Beta Sigma, Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Phi Si fraternities: The Watsonlans, A-3, the Blue Birds, Round Table, S. J. Smith Club, the project. P.S. Schroeder's Prof. Schroodko's Federal State Normal of North Carolina. The badges were made and donated to the club members by Miss Besolo Adams, 225 West 12th Street, the 1st of the May Day. The organization was the "Edward's Banks, 212 West 138th Street, president. The New York Chapter of Virginia Normal Industrial Institute Alumni Association, Petersburg, Va., announces its Presidential Award, which will be invited, at the New Renalssance Casino, 138th street and Seventh avenue, Friday evening, December 16th from three to four by John C. Smith's Modern Dance Orchstra's jazza. The officers of the chapel president; J. G. Brown, vice president; Dr. D. B. Johnson, treasurer; Lillian Jackson, financial secretary; Margaret Jones, treasurer; Tickleman may be purchased from Mrs. Frank Sinclair, 200 West 131st street, and Mrs. Igayse Bearden, 173 West 140th street. A few members of the Wilberforce Club of New York dined in honor of Mrs. Perry Perry, November 29, Perry's cozy dining room, Alpha Phi Alpha, Fraternity House, 202 West 138th street. Dr. and Mrs. Paul A. Collins and little daughter of 211 West 135th street, were among those present at Washington from New York to witen the Howard-Lincoln football classic. Mte. Estelle, president of Nu-Life College, had as her guests Mr. J. C. Chas, Browning and N. J. and Mrs. H. Breedon and N. J. and Mrs. sumptuous Thanksgiving turkey dinner in her apartment at 580 St. Nicholas. One of the most seasonable Thanksgiving dinners served in the city was Mrs. Mary E. Holt, Lawrence Williams of Richardson, 210 W. 63rd street. The guests were Mr. Chas, Pitcairn, Miss Mary E. Holt, Lawrence Williams of Baltimore, and Mr. D. L. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. William Barringer of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Alice Littlejohn, to Mr. P. J. Johnson. Mrs. Lawrence Williams of Baltimore is a visitor in the city, residing at 138th street. She will return to her home about December 18. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Willis of 286 West 137th street, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones of Bemislingg dinner last Thursday, which was enjoyed along with music. Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Slaughter of D. 14th street, entertained at Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. W. Johnstone and Miss Pyrle Grayson. A most enjoyable time was spent all. Miss Adina Griffin and Miss Marie Santos were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. C. Bion Jones of 28 and Mrs. C. Bion Jones of 28 and his family. Others present were Miss Georgia H. Jones, Miss Alice Williams, Miss Maude Carcogle, Mr. Carcogle, Lawrence and Mr. Harry C. Matthew, after dinner the party went auto riding. On Sunday evening, November 30, the spacious party of Mrs. M. J. Egert Ailen, 2247 Seventh avenue, were thrown open to some hundred BROOKLY CIPAL ATP. BROOKLYN Prominent Social Worker Dies In N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec. 3—One of the most elaborate and representative funerals held recently in New York's educational and society circles was that of Miss Catherine Watts, a graduate of Fisk University and a prominent social worker. The exercises were held Tuesday in the funeral chapel of the Duncan Brothers institution at 2303 Seventh avenue, who directed the funeral and handled the crowd most admirably, doing themselves credit and the occasion justice. The floral designs were many and some of the prettiest seen here laterly. Several institutions of learning and organizations of social rank sent representatives who took an active part in the funeral rites. A quartet from Fisk University rendered music. Miss Watts was 24 years old and a dancer to Edward E. Watts of the law firm of Edward E. Watts & Sons. The family resides at No. 54 Edgecomb avenue. THE MOUTHPIECE (Organ of the Harlem Economic Association) A. L. HART, Editor America's greatest colored monthly, "The Mouthpiece," is suggested for your comparison. The Christmas number contains 80 pages with a lithographed cover design and eight pages of popular people done in retrogravure. This new edition of "The Mouthpiece" covers not only the business activities of the race, but is carrying as features the following: society news, professional news, music publishers' chatter, stray shots, radio news illustrated, literary sparkles, financial news, comical peppy chats and a classified trade directory of Negro business enterprises. Full anappy, useful information. Twice the size of the average Negro magazine and three times the size of our November issue. On sale at your nearest newedal.r. Price 15 cents per copy, $1.00 per year. Get "The Mouthpiece" for December—Advert. or more guests to pay tribute to the distinguished and renowned artist, mus, sIgier and composer, Carl Diton of Philph.ia. Those who helped on-tekfa Mr. Diton were Richard II. Harrison, Countess L. Cullen, Miss Gertrude St. Hill, Dr. Wm. K. Searborough. Edward Harleton, Mrs. Josephine Holmes Frazier, Miss Kathryn Wice, W. Astor Morgan, Miss Irma Switt, Mrs. Laura Prampin, Madame M.V.B. Houston, William S. Bell, J. S. Watson and Miss Edn Logwood. Dr. Alma Mary Haskins-Allen placed upon the brow of Mr. Diton a crown of appreciation of his worth. Cleveland G. Allen was chairman of the affair. A delicious repast was served by Misses Anna Bullock, Lillian Pierson, Rose Willis and Flossie Hillard. In addition to the many guests present was Mr. Phil A. Jones, business manager of the Chicago Defender. "FREE!" Over $4 of grower, press- ing oil, face cream, with or without straighteren. Send $1.00 cash for pack- ing and mailing. MME. RHODA 130 W. 139th St. N. Y. C. Editor "Eye" JOIN The Capitol Palace Club 575 Lenox Avenue New York City DINING DANCING Entertaining by FLEA GRAY CORRINE HARRIS BILLY GRIFIN Herbert A. Johnson, President J. C. Van Hooke, Secretary Chairman Dance Music Furnished by HOWARD'S MUSICAL ACES Direct From Atlantic City PROF. S. IN Professor of African Science M Deliver away all ext. cell shells and in Birthplace蕾, lock and happiness and aid. In love affair us with $1.50 to $5.00. The more you longer it will last. INDOO'S KIDNEY MINUTE A valuable remedy for kidney and troubles, price $1.50. INDOO'S RHEUMATIC MIXT A most pleasing remedy for curtail misman, price $1.50. INDOO'S RUB For apprais, cheumatism and Pice $1.50. For furfur information n stamped envelope. STUDIO:—314 WEST NEW YORK C Phone Bradhurst 7538 Hou STUDIO:—314 WEST 133D STREET NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Phone Bradhurst 7535 Hours 10:00 A. M. to 11 ```markdown ``` Lieut. Julia Makes Flig To Capi Drops National Benefi Insurance Co. Lite in D. C.—Sails From York. NEW YORK, N.Y. Pt. 4. Herbert J. Bell, dreadlocked and parachute-clad, was the Sheepshead Bay boy who 4 he attempted to air from New York. Was and return to the city the National Bank Life In Company to Lincoln South Lleuot. In New Thanksgiving he was 11 when he circled over the was plosion in the glided four mile Wall Pa., where he was Julian osseous his his doggie was cut an 2,500 feet when he rurped and was blowing at the head of a hour. Another shot also PORQ, which was account him, was glided in Wall and he finished in Wallton alone, not late for the all-ran too late for the head of Washington Bay over the head of national Herbert Bell, dreadlocked and parachute-clad, was presented with a med the company who was him by Nassau County general treasurer. Lieut. Julien Jollin left Waltham 400 p.m. Saturday and got updiphn at 8 p.m. who kept over night on account of settled equities of the Sunday he presented to New leaving Philadelphia at 12 and arriving in the city He says it was so cold at tide at which he was had to graze the pike w knees part of the time. I driving a four-wheel plane in Chamberlain's Aero Aircraft affiliation, marks a his own plane. ```markdown ``` Standard ucts Com JOHN D. POWELL Chairman, Executive SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1824 Board Issues Statement But Fails To Reply To Its Critics Anent Jim Crowism Declare Race Girls Take Part in All Activities in "Different" Branches—Mrs. Cardine Incensed by Unchristianlike Attitude. NEW YORK, Dec. 3.—The New York City, Board of Directors of the Young Women's Christian Association will do nothing in the case of Miss Lydia Cardine, talented r. girl, refused admission because of her color, to the Y. W. G. A. Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education. This was made evident last week when the board issued a statement which, while ignoring the issue presented by the Cardine case itself, said "the white and colored members of the association are working together toward a better understanding of their equal opportunity for girls." The regard to race, color, and clear in the statement, white, black and Negro members were together in "other branches, where business classes for the education are open to Negroes. The situation of Miss Cardine's admission for admission to the Central School of Physical Education. School. Lydia will devote her life work to the physical culture field. The funds for her college courses have been provided. That is sufficient. The situation is in the hands of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People." Statement by Y. W. C. A. Board. The formal statement by the board follows: The Association of the City of New York is composed of various units organized at different times under different committees and brought into one organization in 1912. The Board of Trustees posed of the chairmen of these units, with some members at. large, is working with these units in their endeavor to make the policies harmonious. With thirteen Committees of Management, and over 30,000 members of the association, composed of different groups and sixty-one nationalities, there are divergent interests to be brought together. Inter-racial contacts are receiving contact by the civilized thinking world. The Board be arbitrarily settled by one group. "The policy of the Y. W. C. A. as a whole is one of equal opportunity for all, and it is endeavoring to make its practice squares with the policy, provides a bran for colored women in building a 18th street, controlled by a Committee, of Management of colored women whose chairman is a member of the Board of Directors of the Association of the City of New York, a nursing pool, a cafeteria, an employment bureau, and such other activities and educational classes as its Committee of Management deems desirable. "A summer camp for colored girls is trained in the arts and colored women was purchased during the war, and although it was not a satisfactory house was operated until a year ago, when it was sold to advantage and property adjoining the Colored Women's Branch purposely be erected as soon as sufficient additional funds can be secured. "Business classes and cafeterias i other branches are open to color- girls and girls, and are involved, the white and colored mem" -s of the association are working-together toward a better understan'ing and shall insure equal opportunity for all girls without regard to race, creed or color." "NU-LIFE" SYSTEM Mail: System of Beauty Culture. FOR 30 DAYS ONLY October 27th, 1924 Our correspondence fall class of 500 student receiving a course in beauty culture. We are offering a class for only $10.00. We intend to you No-Life Book of Instructions and a copy of the Hairstretching Book for your own beautifully angelic Dilma. Builds: steel pressing plaster. $2.00 comb (for short hair) and胶水) $2.00 Hairstretching and Pressing Oil @ $2.00 line (for Rose Hair) @ $2.00 shampoo @ $2.00 bleach @ $2.00 cream, ascertained, Lemon, Vanishing, Brown (dandruff remove) @ $2.00 City Brown (face powder) (3 shades) @ $2.00 Rouge @ $2.00 soap @ $2.00 And the course we please you for only $10.00. We will send a passport to your receipt of $3.00 will send complete course. than $5.00 upon delivery. Write today for CITY COLLEGE, 305 Seventh Avenue City, N. Y. Sign. Department H. To increase our correspondence fall class of 50 students, we are offering a special course in Culture and French Mastage Waxing for only $10.00. We will also forward to you the Nu-Life Book of Instructions and Tutorials for the Mastage Waxing course. At completion a beautifully engraved Diploma. Belids: 1 gasoline large steel pressing comb. $2.00 2 boxes "Nu-Life" Hardware and Pressing Oil $2.00 4 boxes "Nu-Life" Hardware and Pressing Oil $2.00 6 buses Spination (for Nine Hair) $2.00 2.0 buses Spination (for Nine Hair) $2.00 2.0 buses scalp micals (dandruff remove) $2.00 3 boxes Skin Bleach $2.00 1.50 buses Skin Bleach $2.00 1.50 buses Salon, assembled, Lamen, Vanishing, Almond $2.00 1.50 3 No-Life Beauty Brown face powder. (15 seconds). 3 No-Life Beauty Rose® 150. 1.50 3 cakes facial soap @ 150. 1.45 3 cakes facial soap @ 150. 1.45 $15.55 All of this and the course we give you for only $10.00. A Diploma from "No-Life" College is a passport to Prosperity. Upon receipt of $3.00 we will send complete courses. We postman at 350 upon delivery. Write today for your details. 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 HotSprings Nat. Park, Ark. Furnished by the Government 10 Rooms, Dist and Operating Rooms one, Hot and Cold Running rates $1 to $3 per day RATES: 10 Baths . . . $6.50 and Calantheans, $8.50 Rail Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Deaths. Sanilarium has 10 Rooms, Diet and Operating Rooms Since 196 Rooms, Telephone, Hot and Cold Running Fitness Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day This was made evident last statement which, while ignoring the ease itself, said "the white mission are working together at a Catholic consideration which will call for equal opportunity for girls, without regard to race, gender or race." It was made clear in the statement, however, that Negro and Negro missionaries together in "other contexts where business classes for the women are open to Negroes. The statement said nothing concerning the reception of Miss Cardine's application for admission to the Central High School. The statement sought to become a special training teacher, on the ground that she was a Negro, after her eligibility blank had been approved. : Arrest to Keep Silence Ten members of the board it has deemed that an agreement was made to inform us say nothing as individuals but to let the formal statement be the only a only utterance on her behalf. Bona Cardine, mother of Laina B. Hewen, East Orange, N. J., and the incident has been deeply haunting to her daughter and her. W. W. C. A. school for physical miliary study because of her color.敏锐. Her intelligence and ability are uncommon. She is an American and this discrimination is unacceptable and will complete the four course there. The name of the degree I will not disclose. We glimpse the publicity and I do not want my girl annoyed at her ```markdown ``` Dept. C. Cleveland Mine. Allone in the originator of the f. f. m. o. m. g. n. g. n. Talking Colored Dolls. Make your glad by giving it one of the dolls for you. For Xmas. By Mail ```markdown ``` HOTEL Courier Harlem Series Of Business Booster Articles No.7 Fisher & Waldman Music Stores The grand opening of the most complete music store uptown held recently proved to be a great success. Messra. Fisher and Waldman celebrated the grand opening of the store located at 312 W. 145th street. The proprietors of this store have made every endeavor to please their worthy patrons. They have spared neither time or money in doing so. This store is fully equipped with everything in the music line from pianos, radios, victrolas, records, piano rolls down to the smallest article which can be bought in a music store. F. & W. are authorized agents for the Chickering & Sons Pianos and have remodeled the entire lower floor into an exclusive and up-to- Let There Be Health T. B. OR NOT T. B. To be wise or not to be wise is the question involved in getting an early diagnosis of tuberculosis. So many people have lived to the happy, useful and to grow old because when they were young they cared about their health. If anything seemed wrong they went to a doctor to find out what was the trouble and what to do about it. As I said, tuberculosis, if diagnosed early, can be arrested and "cured." Indeed, practically everybody gets the T. B. germ into his body and has a strong voting age. Thousands of people have had a mild form of the disease and have cured themselves without even knowing anything about it. They had "good resistance"—that is, healthy blood and tissues produced by the immune system, rest, exercise, food and fresh air. The first signs and symptoms of beginning tuberculosis are rather indefinite and of course vary with the individual. In a general way, the symptoms are "feeling tired all the time," a lack of the customary sense of well-being and ambition. I remember one case of a young person who was keen about outdoor sports, particularly tennis. He was never so tired, but a young person who felt "great." He became conscious one night that he no longer wanted to play. He was too tired. He took his temperature and found it 100.5 F. He watched it every day for a week and discovered that he was having a little fever every afternoon. A rise in temperature in the afternoon is an early symptom, or there may be a rapid pulse, loss of appetite, anemia, or indigestion. There may or may NOT be the EARLY STAGES OF THIS DISEASE. Loss of weight may be the first sign. Sometimes a hemorrhage, a sudden small or large gush of blood from the mouth, may call the person's attention to an abnormal condition. Night sweats may come early in the disease, but are apt to come when the temperature is high. Pleurisy with fluid should always make a person hunt for the tuberculous area in the lung. In its early stages a person cannot recognize tuberculosis for himself. If he has one of the above symptoms it is a sign of stage 4, now there is SOMETHING wrong. It may not be tuberculosis, but it is wise to find out at once by going to a lung specialist (be he a private physician or a clinic physician) to examine him. It is good to ask that by going to a doctor who specializes in lung trouble that you are sure to be told it is T. B. Your specialist will KNOW if it is not tuberculosis and he will be quicker to so you. Of course, when the first signs have been neglected and the disease has secured a hold and gone on to the "advanced stages" it almost anyone can tell it is tuberculosis, though it is sometimes camouflaged as "bronchial trouble" "aasthma", etc. A very safe thing to do is to have a complete physical examination every year, even though you are well. The chances are that then you will be abnormal. Take proper measures to correct it and always STAY WELL ST. JOSEPH. MO. 一 THE PITTSBURGH COURIER. dale piano salon, which is fitted up for piano patrons; more beautifully, than many of the so-called fashionable music booths. A surprise is that all those who did not attend the grand opening. This store also has comfortable music booths, where music lovers can listen to the records they select. The booths are man on their staff, who have had years of experience in handling particular customers. No sale too small or large for them to handle. Expert advice is available all times to those who demand it. The location of this wonder store is ideal, as it can easily be reached from all parts of Greater New York, and a public will be pleased after visiting this remarkable shop. BUFFALQ, N. Y. Miss Jola Jackson gave a surprise birthday party for Mrs. Frances La Tate at 121 Madison street, on Thanksgiving Day. Emmett Wright of No. 550 Clinton street and Vance Curr of No. 220 Clinton street, landed in city court yesterday afternoon. Wright appeared for driving without a driver's license, was lined $50. Curr a revolves set for the same sent to the work house for 30 days. Archiv Davis of No. 48 Union street, was held for the grand jury and was held to be the最大 charges by Commissioner Klein yesterday. He went to jail in default. Davis was arrested on Sunday night by curriculumு, which will be held after 4 to 10 minutes after deduction of 40 minutes yesterday afternoon a jury in criminal term of supreme court acquitted George D. Smith, who was accused of the罪. We have no other owner, on the night of October 14th. A score of people attended the trial. Many rushed to shake hands with Smith. But he knew these were with him, but the hand of every juror and thanked Ally. Newton. He then kissed his wife, who had left him during the trial and left the court, and succeeded by the score of friends. Mrs. Celia Campbell, wife of the dead man, who had awaited the decision of the jury, broke down and sobbed, picking up when the verdict is announced. She was insisted from the room by friends. Mrs. Eugene Hunt of 174 Clinton street, is confined to her sick bed in the Buffalo general Hospital, her friends hope her a speedy recovery. The St. Francis Club of the St. Johns met at the Residence of Mrs. F. Washin, May 17th, 17th on the second week with a large crowd. Fried Ice cream was served with Mr. W. Washington the cook. It will meet next week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warden Jones of 4th Broadway. Thanksgiving dinner was served last week at the First Shillah Baptist Church by the Fehols Progressive Club. Mr. John Jacobs, president, was at the first회 of the first-day. Mr. S. S. S. was a Thanksgiving agent at Mrs. Sarah McKeel's 11th Northland avenue. It was rumored that Mr. W. H. Talbert may "step off" at an early date. Mrs. R. Anderson and Mrs. E. Payne entertained the Phyllis Wheatley Club Monday, Nov. 24th at the home of Mrs. Anderson of S. Divil-slot street. Covers were. Ind for the eight. Mrs. S. B. Jones, of Duluth, Miss. Mrs. C. J. Jones, Mrs. S. U.s. Mr. Dr. Nash and the officers, Mrs. S. Howard, C. Harris, A. Walnut. Mrs. S. Lyons were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. McTeire of Lafayette, Louisiana, and Miss Lula P. Burbee of Memphis, Tennessee, for an indefinite stay. She is in the office of Miss Burbee on Sunday afternoon Miss Burbee and Mrs. Burbee in Lincoln avenue. Miss Burbee has cancelled her engagement in Chicago in the Buffalo Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Margaret Kel of 65 about morning from Rochester, N.Y., where she had been visiting friends. Patronize Our Advertisers MAKE WONDER SHIRTS SELL MADISON SHIRTS Direct from our factory to weaver. Knolly collects, sorts, and ships fabric for experience shipment. Ship to 125-lys. Territory now being Madison Factories, 603 East New York MEN! WHY NOT USE KONGOLENE The Veriest yet Positively STRAIGHTENS THE HAIR ASK YOUR BARRER KONGOLENE 1.00 PER JAR Ebonized Ground Oil 25¢ Per A Necessary Adjunct to KONGOLENE READ THIS FOR TRUE JARS KONGO MASSAGE & BEAUTY CREAMS Element for keeping the skin YOUTHFUL. Bakers-Hair Processes & Beauty Cultures Wanted for eating in the kitchen & in the garden. A LIMIT EXPIRED BEAUTY CREAM USE AGENTS WANTED. WRITE 200 MAILING ADDRESS KONGO74 PRODUCTS G INDIANAPOLIS, IND. NEW BEDFORD, MASS. Thanksgiving was fittingly observed in this New England city, where the Baptist Church was well attended. Rev. C. H. Shelton pastor. Many out-of-town visitors were offered by Rev. E. A. Nichols, pastor of the Bethel A. M. E. Church, Zion Church read the Scripture lesson. The music for the occasion was by Miss Freedland and invited at the organ. The sermon was preached by Rev. I. F. Alston, pastor, brought to forge a theme. "Life, Its Conflicts and Its Goal," having his subject on the following named persons were entertained at the residence of Mrs. Charles M. Haskey, Mrs. Margaret Bailer, Rev. A. J. Barbour and Mrs. Elizabeth Young. Rev. William Byrd, presiding at last Sunday. Mrs. Birdie Weeden conducted a literary program in connection with the church. A. M. E. Zion Church last Sunday afternoon. Dr. Luther Wakeley, dentist, has announced his departure for Gary, where he will continue his profession. Lodeston, magnetic sand, gazing crystals, herbs, herbs, incense, sealed book, lucky sign finger ring, underground treasure books, dress the Wilson Funny Company, box 71, Chicago, Ill. U. S. A. THROAT & LUNG TROUBLES. Chief Black Cloud's Indian cloud system. *Dwits for the Chief* CHIEF RACE CLOUD INDIAN RACE MAN ```markdown ``` KILLS RHEUMATISM PAINS IN FEW MINUTES To prove that Kurex will absolue rid you of Rheumatism, Ncubian will sleepless nights, I will send you a sleepless nights. I will send you a moused home remedy, absolutely FREE. This wonderful precripency will rid you of those troubles where everything else had failed and will rid you of those troubles and address today to R. A. Harman, 511 A. & B. Ridg, Kansas to get the home treatment I want to send you FREE and postpaid. HARRISONBURG, VA. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Ball spent Wednesday and Thursday in Washington football classic. A theater party at the Howard and a midnight show at the parted part of their entertainment. Mr. Ball Southern Ramblers Dance Orchestra, that was filling an engagement at spent Thanksgiving with his son Eugene Brown in Washington, B. C. of Boston, Mass., brother of the late Geo. W. Brown arrived late Wednesday and brought by eight nices and one sisterment was Thursday afternoon. Miss Golden France arrived home last week and accompanied Miss Rosie Banks to Marlboro. The store patron Parnet is quite ill with a gripe. The store patron Edward Rouser leaving a aine Helen Hawkins in Washington, D. C. on Thanksgiving. White of State Harriet returned last Saturday from a motor trip to the State Teachers Association. Miss Walker teacher of Miss Thanksgiving in Washington. Thanksgiving services were held at the pastor and governor proclamations were pleasing read by the Rainbow Carnival will be concluded at M. E. Church Decumbrata of various thanksgiving will be presented. On admission to the interest of the Morgan College by Rev. R. Hortschall, Rev. G. E. Curry, Rev. B. Jordi Dist. W. S. W. Joo Awkward who underwent an operation at the City Hospital last July. Jubilee Singers delighted a large audience here last week at Assembl DANVILLE, VA. CLARKSBURG, W. VA. SPRINGFIELD. MASS. P. S.-Chas. R. Richlandson contribui- 63 Vernon street to 334 South Main street. Please Andel) neva to Rich- dardson's Barber street. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires For Coughs and Colds, Head aches, Neuralgia, Rheumatism and All Aches and Pains ALL DRUGGISTS 35c and 65c, jars and tubes Hospital size, $3.00 YOU PROUD UR HAIR? ARE YOU OF YOUR ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If your hair is short, embellish you can easily make it grow longer, toler, straighten and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this marvelous preparation. It is not sticky, peaty or gummy but will make your hair glistens in the sun. It will remove dandruff, tettel and all scalp disorders. Thousands of our race's leading men and women and pride it. Get a can today. Saad 250 for a can today, or go to Pernode Hair Dressing from AGENTS: Make Big Money Herolim Medicine Co., A Colored Child Should Because of our firm conviction that the colored, instead of a white, doll, the A for sale at the lowest possible price illustrated by IS YOUR CHILD TO HAVE A COLORED I DOLL? There is a world of difference between Pride, Race, Love, Desire for one's self and for a your child that it is inferior and subservient. To plexion, come walk and talk and cry: come on a sible for a doll to be: beautifully dressed, life-like movable hands and feet. today, or you can get Herolin creating from any druglist. Big Money. Write for Terms. NO CO., Atlanta, Ga. Could Have a Colored Doll in that the colored child should have a doll, the ART NOVELTY CO. is offering the price these colored dolls strated below. COLored DOLL OR IS IT TO HAVE A WHITE doll in that the colored doll has a white and for one's own kind. The white doll taught avient. These dolls have a beautiful brown com- pose at near to being unburnable as it it com- posed, lifelike faces, real hair, shoes and stockings. A Colored Child Should Have a Colored Doll A Colored Child Should Have a Colored Doll Because of our firm conviction that the colored child should have a colored, instead of a white, doll, the ART NOVELTY CO. is offering for sale at the lowest possible price these beautiful colored dolls illustrated below. IS YOUR CHILD TO HAVE A COLORED DOLL OR IS IT TO HAVE A WHITE DOLL? There is a world of difference between them; the colored doll teaches Race Pride, Race Love, respect for one's self and for one's own kind. The white doll teaches your child that it is inferior and subservient. These dolls have a beautiful brown complexion, some walk and talk and cry; come at near to being unbreakable as it is possible for a doll to be: beautifully dressed, life-like face, real hair, shoes and stockings, movable hands and feet. Package of three pairs.....$1.70 Then's Sizes: 97; to: 11.....39c No. C4302. Per pair.....33 Three for .....33 Men's Sils Footing-Hand Ties, Size: Two for $80. Men's Gold Plated Cut Outtens. Size: Two pairs $98. Men's Gold Plated Collar Buttons, size for $20; twels for $80. spend money to make money. These dills are only small. want a new-learning Neutro-doll for their children to play. Colored people are hoping their members will be right that people. We can supply these dills to agree for or do so. to send a sample line to your company for use for $11.50. TO SEND MONEY Bank Draft or Registered Letter V LTY COMPANY Seventh Avenue 0, New York City AGENTS AND DEALERS - You have to send money White people are burglar then because they want a wallet. They are the ones who want to steal their children should hate all of their people. We can tell you a very attractive price on each piece. HOW TO SEND Pett OBee Money Order. Bank Draw ART NOVELTY 2193 Seventh St. Dept. 300, New York AGENTS AND DEALERS—You have to spend money to make money. There dolls are my major. While people are buying them because they want a developing Neurodoll for their children to play with. They are tired of the Jamias kind. Colored people are playing them because it is lost that their children should have dolls of their own people. We can supply these dolls to always to be so can make you a very attractive police on grass�ite; a simple line is not really for you for—211.29. WILMINGTON, N. C. READ! "MOREOVER THE PROFIT OF THE EARTH IS FOR ALL MEN."—Ecc. 5.9. Why continue to remain in dispair and an atmosphere of disappoinment? The thousand reasons that "DEMOS" the most powerful root ever taken from the bowels of the earth. Said if carried in the pocket, will better every known condition. "DEMOS NO MONEY" "DEMOS" will be mailed to you upon receipt of your name, address, and your postmaster $1.00 upon delivery. Stock limited. Rush your order at once. Don't delay. H. S. R. CO., 202 W. 1468 Street, New York City. Better than a Masters Plaster MUST-ROLE WALNUT BUIERER SHELLS No. 285- This is an unusually fine and beautiful brownskin doll. Has long, hair. Has a beautiful earring. Is ragged in any stile; beautiful eyelashman. can to its sleep and wake on walk, talk to you. Has a beautiful earring. Just the thing for your little girl. Size 21 in.; price $5.00. No. 802— Beautifully dressed doll— size 14 inches; crest size 14 inches; price $1.05. No. 803 - Dressed doll, with shoes and wallets, and walks and talks: 10 in. price $2.25. No. 804 - Cute kawaii doll, with the most apparishing expression: skin dressed, painted and stocking; size 14 in. price $2.00. No. 805 - Pretty dressed doll with hair, wallets and stocking; size 15 in. price $1.25. Beautiful Negra pictures, in color, flies price $1.25. No. 806 - Negra Calanders, in colors, for $1.25. THIRTEEN CASE A very heavy reception was recorded the Pastor Rev. A. J. Morrell, of St Paul M. E. Church Tuesday, March 15, 2014, at the home of Miss Anna Hunt on Friday evening with the president Miles E. Huntz room, gave a Brown play on Monday evening, which was followed by a presentation of Scott, teacher at Sahabron School karaoke at very intercalating program Friday. Miss E. Huntz, of Greene Edward's, Mrs Edna Keanan and Mr. Richard McGee attended the presentation of D. C. Mrs. Grace Miles and family of Doxen avenue, point, Thanksgiving presents and friends. Morgantown A. C. played Gradation at Fairmont Practice on Tuesday, March 15, 2014, at gowntown 3, Graffton 0, Mrs. Anna Y. Thomas accompanied her daughter of Bellefontain, visited her daughter of Sunday Miles Blanche Thomas, at the evening of Monday, March 15, 2014, at George Blue. A rally was held at Jones M. E. Church, Sunday Nov. 20, 2014, at the church, followed by a raised. Missions services were held at M. Hermon Baptist Church Sunrise with a large number of attendees. ```markdown ``` The Siligern Itemly Company has a long history of that they have at last secured their own name in the cense" whose wonderful prope- tory so no man impregnated by all those who have been in the cense. Nigeria Remedy Co. Teh. Bradshaw 805 452 St. Nicholas Avenue. New York City. MISS VIRGINIA LISTON Repowned accents, beautiful Henlin Preparations are true gifts to levelers and that she owes her Beauty experience to them. They will do as much for you. Negro Cards, 50 for 75 cents. Christmas Cards, 50 for 75 cents. New Year Cards, 50 for 75 cents. HERE ARE SOME REAL BARGAINS Men's and Women's Silk Hose WOMEN'S ART SILK HOSE—Fir-ner, apparel. Silk hose, double. Color: Black or Brown. Green. Color: White. Black or Brown. Price: $10.00. C2211. 59c Price: $10.00. C2211. Newark Newark, N. J. Miss Florence A. Mann, of 184 Cameret street, has just returned from Washington, D. C., where she spent a few days enjoying the hospitality of the Pittsburgh Courier, because of her being the successful contestant, winning the coveted honors as "Miss Courier in a National Tour," and Burgh Courier, one of the leading Negro papers in the United States, with a circulation in 43 states. While in the Capitol City she was the house guest of Lawyer and Mrs. Shalby, Davidson, and she spent a most enjoyable time. She is loud in the praise of the courtesies shown her by the Pittsburgh Courier, whose emblem she proudly displayed from the front of her white woolen swatter; weekly and credit to herself. Miss Mann was royally entertained from the time of her arrival until the time of her departure. She was chaperoned by the famed newspaper woman, Mrs. Julin Bunny Jones, as assistant to Miss Mann arrived in Newark Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock to find awaiting her an embosed letter from the mayor of the city, Frederick C. Breidenback, congratulating Miss Mann with winning the honor of "Miss Pittsburgh Courier" and the second most popular girl in the 43 states. The mayor stated in his letter that the fact of her success again demonstrates that Newark really knows that we Newarkers excel in most anything we undertake. Mrs. Virginia Chavis, of 82 Monmouth Avenue, gave a birthday part SEND NO MONEY SPECIAL OFFER FOR CHRISTMAS Here are some real bargains at a BIG SACRIFICE A WHITE GOLD FILLED 25 YRS. CASE. RECTANGULAR MOVE- MENTS. HIGH GRADE BRACE- LET SWATCH. 6 JEWEL LEVER ESCAPEMENT No. 1000 ..... PRICE $8.93 Samc. as above with 17 Jewel. No. 1000-A ..... PRICE $12.95 V ANOTHER BARGAIN White Gold Filled Case, Tonneau Shape, 6 Jewel Lever Movement, Dial, Illustrated Jewel and Ribbon Bracelet Watch. Get this Watch, compare it with any and all money you have, and if you are not satisfied, we will refill your money. No. 1041. Price $9.95. Same Price $9.95. Closing out this wonderful Sterling Money mounted on White Dial. Solid Ring. For Daddies. No. 1999. Price $9.95. Send no money, just fill in below and mail to SEARS NOVELTY CO. 127 Box Station C, Cleveland, Ohio. Gentlemen: Send me No. 1041 Dial. Do. Dr. Porter, Poston Portman delivers the package. I will pay him $... and charges. Name ..... Address ..... City ..... State ..... Send size of letter, envelop, mention Title Paper AMERICA'S FOREMO ```markdown ``` THE MAJES CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH Phone R G. J. TATE, Rd Hair Seed Magic W THE MAJESTIC HOTEL CENTRAL AVENUE AT E. 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO Phone Ran. 4511 G. J. TATE, Resident Manager. Hair Seed Magic Wonder Hair Grower OR DIRECT FROM Queens Mail Order House P. O. B. O. JAMAICA, N. Y. FOURTEEN Closing out this wonder- ful Silver Gypsy Mounted Glove. Mounted in lilac and solitary Hing. For Ladies. Price 395.5. Price only. For Ladies. Price just fill in coupon below and mail to 250 LARGE PLEASANT ROOMS Phone your reservations Special Price to Druggists and Acadam by the Group of Doses AT YOUR DRUGGIST OR DIRECT FROM ty last Friday evening, November 28th, at her home in honor of her husband, Mr. Clifton W. Chavis. A sumptuous repast, consisting of the neat delicacies were served. They were about one hundred guests. A luncheon was given at the home of S. L. Atlas, 426 Bank street, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Obispo, obituary of City City whose present were Mr. and Mrs. L. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Short, Mrs. Carrie Jones, Mrs. Marjorie Howell, Miss Louise Walker, Steve Butler, Miss Rudlett, Dan Kane, Miss Robertson, A Robinson and Thomas Huggins, Morled Barbour. McCallum-Mulford Wedding A wedding of social prominence took place last Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 41 Chestnut street at the home of Mrs. Irene Mullford, when her daughter Sarai Mullford, the Mrs. Martin James, the McCallum, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Humbard, pastor of St. John M. E. church, on Academy street. Acceptation and wedding-reception followed at the bride's home. The home was beautifully decorated with ferns, palms and flowers. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, Charles W. Mullford, Sheila Lillian Davis, of New York City, maid of honor; Miss Daisy Mullford, niece of the bride, as bridesmaid. Mr. Daniel C. McCallum, cousin of the groom, served as best man. As the hour for the wedding ceremony, the bride and her strains of the wedding march played by Mies Francis Mullford, of Westfield. The bride wore a gown NEGRO DOLLS $3.98 Special Christmas Sale SEND NO MONEY. Every home 25-27 inch walking and talking dolls 28-inch walking and talking dolls postman on arrival. Write for our latest catalog with our com- munity members. Call the rush. S248 SHOP HANDICAPS Co. $248 Lenox Ave, New York J. GEORGE CARLYLE COMPANY Real Estate Brokers. Land Contracts bought and sold. Mortgages. Rentals. Apartments Managed. Short time loans a specialty. See us before going elsewhere. Offices 637-639 ADAMS AVE. E. Phone Cherry 4619. DETROIT, MICHIGAN. MOST COLORED HOTEL ESTIC HOTEL 55TH STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO one Ran, #511 E. Resident Manager. c Wonder Hair Grower Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and now- dried seed, Just clean your scalp and plant the seed often by rubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER gently in the scalp. Do this tonight, watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. An old fashioned, true and honest hair grower. Try it. Ladies, let us send you a full six months treatment for $1.00. Hair Seed is a powerful stimulant, it excites the scalp to a new and healthy action. Kills dandruff and tetter the very first treatment steps the itching of the scalp land at once the short temple hair begins to grow fine. This compound has the endorsement of the Medical Profession as being the best grower ever offered to the public. IT GREW HAIR on a head that had been bald ten years. We can prove it. Queens Mail Order House O. JAMAICA, N. Y. and up. Election Of Elk Officers Causes Stir NEWEAR, N. J., Dec. 4 — With the election of eighth, Pride of Newark Lodge No. 93, L.B. P.-O. E. of W. to be held tomorrow evening at the Elks' Home, 355 Washington street, Interest in the election is at the office, and are expressing confidence in themselves as winners. The candidacy of Charles Ruffin is being conducted by Past Exalted Ruler and Past Grand Lecturing Knight; Alex. Braithwaite is off to a good start. In distress the student is in the pocket for this paper, that it was impossible for this candidate to lose. Equally as confident is Hon. John M. Stout, prominent local business man and Grand Secretary of B. W. elected the student to the Webster street, claims to have about 200 fraternal votes in his vasket pocket and at all times claims that all that is necessary for him to do is to come down Friday evening and cast his vote. Mr. Clark J. Van Pels, a very popular young man and employee in the United States, Postoffice postal service in this city, who represents the hopes and aspirations of the younger element of the lodge membership in the United States, has sufficient strength to land him safely in Exalted Ruler's chain next election night. Dr. A. A. Brown, prominent in this city, is also in the race and believes he has a chance, as he is the present Exalted Ruler, Dr. Thomas H. Wright, who is coming up for re-election solely on his record. He feels that his accomplishments in the past six months will be sufficient for him. In writing to Mr. Buffalo Ruffin, Mr. Wright who has a large following in the lodge and exerts great influence is pitting all his strength in this fraternal fight in an effort to put Buffalo over. of gray chiffon, velvet trimmed, with gray fox and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and lillies of the valley. The maid of honor's gown was a white dress, med with gray fox and she carried a bouquet of pink 'mums. The bridemaid wore a gown of green flat crepe trimmed with gold lace and carried a bouquet of yellow dress, the bride's gown, the recipients of many beautiful presents. On the evening of November 8th the men's club of St. John M. E. church, of which the bride and groom were members, gave the groom a surprise reception which was prepared by Mr. Eugene Gibson, experienced caterer, at whose home the reception was given. The bridal party left late Saturday evening for the reception, which will spend their honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum will be at home, 10 Marle Place, this city. Social Happenings Mrs. Irene Mulford, of 41 Chestnut street, announces the wedding of her daughter, Miss Sarah Wilhelmina, to Mr. Hinton James McCallum. Both are very prominent socially and members of St. John's 5th Grade School. Miss Sarah Mulford is floor lady in a dressmaking establishment in New York City and is identified with many social and civic enterprises in this city. Mr. McCallum is a thrifty, progressive young man and a Christian gentleman. The marriage of the bride, 41 Chestnut street, Saturday evening, November 29th. Rev. William Alpheus Hubbard, pastor of St. John's M. E. church, will perform the ceremony. Fletcher Henderson and his Roseland Dance Orchestra was the super attraction at the Orange Army on Thanksgiving night, Thursday, Nov. 27th, under the auspices of the Empire Athletic club, Orange. This was one of the social sensations of the season. Mr. Irene Henderson, the star attraction of the Roseland Dancing Academy on Broadway, New York City. Lillian Noble, Mamie Johnson, Lidia Green, Redrod Roe, Johnny Thompson, Brockam Green, and Bettie with the silver Moon Ball and midnight Review at Doelger's ballroom Thursday evening, December 11th. The orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. Additional attractions will be James P. Johnson, the famous pianist, who will render some of his works made to make this one of the best affairs of the season. The Reba Tea Room continues to be the Meeen for local and out-of-town guests. Of the prominent and local out-of-town guests registered last week are Mrs. Violun Jones, Mrs. E. Vivian Brock, of Westfield, N. J.; Dr. J. H. N. Jones, counselor; Mrs. Wm. B. Brandon, Malone Burnette, John H. Booker, Miss Listene, Bcalle, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. C. A. Thorne, Boston, Mass.; Lenda Brenton, Roselle, N. J.; H. G. Young, Savannah, Ga.; Mrs. M. E. Cantor, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Masson, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe M. Tinsley, Orange, N. J.; Mr. George D. Ross, Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Violet Johnston, East Orange, N. J.; Mr. Ernest Grossley, Orange, N. J.; Miss Hattie Minor, Maplewood, N. J.; Miss Lauri Smith, Mrs. Lotie M. Cooper, E. Orange; Mr. Albert Dunson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Webber, Baltimore, Md. Rev. Hawey A. Orique, of Newark, N. J., returned home from a week's stay in Washington, D. C., Friday, after Thanksgiving. He had a delightful time in the Capitol City. Rev. Orique stopped at the Salvation Army and Navy Club. Our Advertisers Are Live Wires THE PITTSBURGH COURIER JERSEY CITY NOTES By "SEE BEE" JAY Mrs. J. B. Taylor Returns Home Mrs. J. B. Taylor, wife of Rev. J. B. Taylor, has returned home after a very pleasurable Stephenson of 9 Atlantic street. Mrs. Taylor was accompanied by one of her friends, D. C. She is also the sister of Megoria G. E. Jones of 25 Kearney William Hilton Passes The sad death of Mr. William Hilton was announced last Wednesday, made Mary Ford of 405 Patterson avenue. West Hoboken, last Wednesday, made Thanksgiving period. Though he had been unwell welcomed. The funeral was held last Friday afternoon from the funeral establishment in Newark, N. J. The immediate members of the family sisters, Miss Emma Hilton of New City, Mrs. Annie-Murone of Brooklyn and Mrs. Mary Ford of West Brooklyn and Mrs. Mary Ford of West Brooklyn. Also one brother, Edward Hilton. The funeral was officiated over Church of Newark and Rev. Brown of Gethseme Baptist Church of West N. Church of Newark and Rev. Brown of Chesterfield, Vt. Mrs. T. H. Long Returns From Hospital, H. Long of 47 Orient avue, Mrs. H. Long of 47 Orient, he was a graduate nurse from Lincoln Hospital, New York, has just returned home from that institution having undergone a very serious one-on-one. Mrs. Long is the wife of T. H. Loreau, the well known expressman of this city. William Henry Wright Burled The remains of William H. Wright of 174 Union street, who was accidentally killed at his place of employment last week, was layed to rest in Henuford, N.C. The funeral arranged in the end of the end were directed by John Kearney at Cornell's Parker of 47. The Sweet Violets Service League will present by popular request the Oriental Music Society. The International Music Society is a real spicy, snappy attraction at Columbia Hall, on Thursday evening, December 11, under the exclusive direction of Mrs. Tillie Sequin Moore, who is the president. The proceeds of the affair will be for the return of the�. Now for the treatment of dancers will be furnished by Prof. Maron Smith and his versatile orchestras. This return engagement will be a treat to the citizens. Don't fail to see it. (See Joe Jay.) The popular St. Nicholas Club known for its hold, will hold forth at Columbus Hall on Thursday, December 11, 2014, at 11 a.m. light dance given by this club. Music for dancing will be furnished by Munze Simons of real clubs. City Y, W. G. A. Last Sunday afternoon Rev. William Simons of Baptist Church, was the speaker at the vesper service held at the House of the Rev. William Simons. The chair of his church rendered the follow-up by an hour of fellowship. Miss Hazel Cobbs gave a new industrial Conference at the monthly meeting of the Industrial Conference Tuesday evening last. There were representatives of all centers in the prepared supper, to be a feature of each monthly meeting. His first game last Saturday, December 6, in Mercer street. The match was played with the team from the Mt. Vernon, which could not be included at the time of this item going to press. 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If unable to obtain them at your drugist's or dealer's mail us the price—Quinade 35c Quinasoap 25c—and we will send you a付款通知. See 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 distribution and use to THE SPOOL COTTON CO, Dept. O. 315 Fourth Ave., New York Be a Winner! CHANGE YOUR LUCK! We are the Fortuna Rur, and follow my special addedition. People had lost: He was a Winner. Thousands of plays people have changed their lurks with the past and now, but each is new for posture, together with strong will, new betterment. Money He Guaranteed MAGNUS, P. C. Park Row Bldg. New York branch will be hostess to the Business Girls' Club from the Central American department will consist of a cleverly planned stunt program and other expressive activities. Barbara E. Courtney is executive secretary and Miss Irene Sandera, a secretary of the New members are always welcomes. Call at the "T" and get information. Elworth Brown Dies Mr. Elworth Brown, well known character of this city and for many years a pany, passed into the great beyond last week. His body was prepared for the journey to the avenue. The body was shipped south for interment. Solely Folks Attend Football Classez Mr. and Mrs. Reuben H. White and John D. White, down to Washington, D.C., last week, where they attended the annual football clubs between Howard and Lincoln. He returned and report a pleasant trip. Society Belles Entertained Miss Adina Grilma and Miss Marla Brown attended Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. C. Bion Jones and his family. After din- ing, the couple entertained. Indica Ve. Athensians Big basketball attraction D. BOSTON, MASS. 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Mr. and Mrs. George H. Valentine The announcement has just been made public of the marriage in June 20th, 1923, of Miss-Mary F. Relford and George H. Valentine, of Xenia, Ohio. The couple were united' in marriage by Father O'Neil, of St. Paul's Cathedral, Columbus, Ohio. Both are well known and popular young people of Xenia society circles. Miss Relford attended St. Bridge's Purochial school, also E. Hi school, being a member of E. Hi's clubs and varsity basketball team for four years, graduating from the commercial department of E. Hi in June. She had planned to fall, but their little secret slipped out before school opened. Mr. Valentine graduated with the class '20 from Lincoln Hi, also from the commercial department of W. U. in '22 and is at present a senior at University in the College of Commerce. It was thought the wedding occurred when Mr. Valentine came up from Athens to Columbus to attend Winston Churchill's last Thanksgiving, but the fact was not known until the Howard-Wilberforce game and then by mere accident, and the alertness of our recollection of the day of New York, we learned the secret. This romance began at Cedar Point at Lake Erie in 1820. Their engagement was known, but their eing married and keeping it secret, and they moved to Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. Valentine have a very winning disposition which has gained them a host of friends. After school closes in and for the young people to attend the funeral, all their many friends wish them a happy and successful married life. STAUNTON, VA. Wednesday, November 26, 1924, the people of the Booker T. Washington High School rendered a Thanksgiving of the most important time was the New York City, which was called to be "thankful," which was divided into several sub-parties. A general guide returned Friday evening from University Hotel, Mrs. Clara Min's was in the city last week, visiting Mrs. Agnes Middleton and Mrs. Charles Jones died Sunday, November 23 at 12:29 o'clock at the home of his brother, Mr. William Jones of Sandy Park, and Mr. John Smith of New York, and Bantist Church Tuesday evening, 2:30 o'clock. Rev. R. C. Cinnell of Acelating, Miss Lila Stunt and Coiling of Mr. Louis Stunt of Coiling street, died last Wednesday and was buried Saturday evening at 3 o'clock. The other day was the first of the morning. Phenell: Staunton was highly entertained Thursday evening, November 26, at Augustn Street Church by the "Sundra Subway" organizer, unopreciative audience was present. Mrs. Robert Hansboro died Tuesday at University Hospital. She leaves to work at the New York City High School, and a host of friends, Funeral from Ebeneszer Baptist church, of which she was the most member of the庙. Phenell was off-resident at Middleton, V.A., Mr. Lee Scott from Morgantown, W.A., was called home to the house of the most important, Mrs. Agnes Child, Rev. Gordon was in the city the first of the week. Dr. and Mrs. S. Scott motored to the house of the first of the two Howard and Lincoln game, Mrs. Alice Corby died at her home in Fairview on Friday. She held from Mr. Ziesel's Baptist Church, Sunday, November 30, at 3:39 o'clock. PERU. IND. The fiftieth anniversary of the A. M. e. church was observed, here Sunday, Nov. 23. A regular old-fashioned basket dinner was served by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, and a reception, Mrs. Edith Craddock and Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. A very enjoyable program was rendered. A paper on the history of the church was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. The Sunday School children, under the supervision of Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Maull, the captains, went over the top, the total offerings for the ldny being $81.10. Mrs. John Penn is much improved. Emma Watkins rests on Saturday. A patient visit to her home in Benton Harbor, Mich. Negroes Cannot Be Na Democrats While South Co Party, Declares Newark Negroes Cannot Be National Democrats While South Controls Party, Declares Newark man NEW JERSEY Houses For Sale ) One family part imp. $4,500. One family, all imp. $7,600. Two family, part imp. $7,000. Two family, all imp. $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 Trappers and Hunters. Minks, Raccoons, Muskrat, Otters, Beaver, Squirrels, Opossum and Skunks. Ship or write to C. S. Starks, 218 Charlton St. Newark, N. J. EARN MORE MONEY—RADIO sets and parts direct from We will purchase any standard make of to you at wholesale 23 Howard Street. MAIL ORDER RADIO plans free. JOIN THE Immediate Benefits Paid for Sickness, Accident or Death The Globe Beneficial Association 843-845 Broad St., Newark, N. J. 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The apartments, the homes, and were formerly the Lansing. Each apartment contains three rooms and bath with every modern convenience. moment in the conflict and enabled the Allies to hold out until the coming of the American troops. OBITUARY Mr. John Edward Carter, of Pittsburgh, Pa., died in the Citizens' General Hospital, New Kensington, Friday; Nov. 7, at the age of 32 years. Mr. Carter was born in Washington, D. C. He was a veteran of the World's War and assigned to the 531st Machine Gun Battalion, and was wounded and killed in the war. He was also a member of the Military Post. Mr. Carter leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Carter, and a devoted mother-in-law, Mrs. Bettie Adams, with whom he made his home for 14 or 15 years. We wish to thank those who assisted in the military burial. Commander Martin and Mr. James White, who were assisted by other members of the post, deserve much credit for their uniting 'assistance and friendship.' We wish to thank our men and friends their beautiful floral offerings, and their words of sympathy, during our hour of bereavement. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. GREENSBURG. PA. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Lynch of Harrison avenue, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dickerson. Jr. at a Thanksgiving dinner at their home on Harrison avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Fleming of W. Pittsburgh street attended the Howard-Lincoln game at Washington, D. C. Thanksgiving Day. They stopped over in Baltimore, Md., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fleming's brother, Mrs. Rosie Hatchet and children of Washington, F., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T. Paries of Washington avenue, Mr. Chaucey White and Mr. Jameg Harris attended the football game in Ohio on Thanksgiving. The game was between Wilberforce and Charleston Institute. Mrs. Emery Stoaks of Washington St. is on the sick list. Her family and many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. James Scott, who was convicted of murder at the Westmoreland County Criminal Court, has filed application for a new trial. His attorney is Mr. Adam Shaffer. DON'T BE Unlucky! A A S S 97c LUCKOELLS CO 515 Annale B&C, Calabrian, Ohio THE PITTSBURGH COURIER YOUNGSTOWN. O. A large number of Youngtown people spent Thanksgiving out of the city. Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Jr., of Sharon, are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. McCloud, after a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Wesley Reed returned to her home in Philadelphia last week. Mrs. Mamie Brown; of Scott street, who had her hand burnt, is getting along nicely. Roland Hayes will appear at the Raymond evening, Dec. 30. Mrs. J. W. Waters, of Worth avenue, is on the list. Wylie Ray is home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Parker are the proud parents of a baby son. Mrs. Anna Williams, Sharon, passes away. Friday, Dickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Granberry and Mr. and Mrs. F. Parker, motored to Columbus and attended the Wilberford and West Virginia game, and a number of social functions and a number of social days with the Lynch, Mrs. William University, and few days with his parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Dic Lynch, Mrs. Charles E. Lewis, who underwent treatment in Philadelphia, is home and getting along fine. Logan Dog No. 3, K. of F., will meet Thursday evening, Dec. 17. University is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs Jennings, of Gibson street, had as their guest Thanksgiving. Mrs. Queen V. Robinson, Will Wright and William Saunders. Miss Alice Woods, of 68 Popular street, is visiting. Mrs. Charles Jackson. Myrtle avenue, was called to Mt. Vernon on her brother. The Sosso club has completed arrangements for the formal party Monday evening, December 15. at Japanese Garden, and from all repaired parties held in the city for some time. Mr. Robert Emery, of Massillon, Ohio, is stopping at Denver House for a few days. Miss Lola Fields of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Phride Pride at Denver House. One of the most pleasant birthday party given for Mr. Roy Johnson, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is stoning at the Denver House. Members of the Golden Rod club presided at a delightful Thanksgiving party in honor of their husbands and friends on day evening of the holiday of Mrs. George Jefferson, W. Park avenue. The evening was pleasantly devoted to whist, the favors for high score being awarded to Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Earl M. Stewart and Mrs. Ace Hidden, Mrs. Valence, Mrs. Dale Fredrick and Mrs. son being awarded the gentleman's prize. Other guests present were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Underwood, Mrs. E. Tocus, Mrs. Lillian Bradshad, Mrs. Lucile, Murray, L. Berry and Dr. Mercer, O. Gleason and Dr. Mercer, the club colors of gold and green finding favor in the pretty appointments. Funeral services for the late Ruby Lee Clark, aed 17 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, wife of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, WV mother of Avenue, Thursday morning, following an illness of a complication of diseases, was held from the Oak Hill Avenue A. M. E. church Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. She was a guest of the Household of Ruth, 3780. Rev. Bundy officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson entertained the following guests at dinner the day before: Mrs. home. High street: Mrs. Sully Keith, Lester Dood, George Robinson and Mrs. Mary Conrad. Altoona and Hollidaysburg The officers and members of the N. A. A. C. P. had charge of the services Sunday at Anderson's Chapel, Claysburg. Addresses were made by Mrs. Deane Stives and Mr. R. Brown in behalf of the N. A. C. P. at Bradford, Pa. is the house guest of Mrs. Deane Stives, Walnut street. Miss Enty is enroute from Bellefonte, where she was an attendant at the wedding last Tuesday of Mrs Glenvere Watson and Mr. Abraham Jackson. The Community Aid club Miss Glenvere Watson and Mr. Abraham evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Thomas. A splendid musical program was rendered. The club has set the fourth Monday in each month for a musical program. Misses Pearl Young and Gertrude Garnet are in charge of the music; Mrs. Pearl Garnet was served after the regular meeting. Rev. Ormes, who has had charge of the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Thompson, of Mt. Zion Baptist church, has ably fulfilled his duties. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Griville Willis, of 14th avenue, was the home of a beautiful appointed party in honor of Miss Imogene Clarkson, of Washington, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wright, of Altoon Mrs. Mary Ploughton and Miss Marguerite Wheeler wish to thank their friend who so Popularity Contest and especially the members of the Courier staff. Miss Wheeler was the guest Saturday of the Courier in Pittsburgh. DR. HUMPHREYS' 66 55 99 Prompt Relief for INDIGESTION STEUBENVILLE, O. Communication services at the Quinn A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. M. Glimore, presiding elder, prescribed an early inquiry into the congregation in the evening the congregation listened to very interesting discourse by Rev. E. H. Hill of Belle Vernon, N.J. A very interesting program was rendered at the Quinon Church in commemoration of the last hakavik in which the ladies served a regreat in the basement. Services as usual at the Second pilgrimage Church were well attended An interesting program was given in keeping with the occasion. The B. X. P. U. department the situate at the Second Church Tuesday, December 31, after a visit from Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio are longing program is to be rendered. Mrs. J. T. Farley is a visitor in the guest O. Walker. Mistress Howard spent Thanksgiving with friends. Mrs Jessie Rowans of Kansas City, Mo. took Thanksgiving dinner with Mrs. H. Rolling entertained at the theater on Monday night. Street, Thanksgiving evening, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Rolling of Canton, O. Among those present beaten up by the police was Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. T. Christalman and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miss Minaire Smith of this city slater, Mrs. Atley in Loralm, Ohio. Mr. Phillips of N. 7th street, is on the rick list. Miss Eather Newcombe of M. Pleasant, O., and Mr. Willie Carson of Emeryville, will sing songs last week. The newlyweds will make their home in Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Lutte Hapin spent Thanksgiving and White moteted to Columbus and attended the Wilberforce Institute institute, held there on Thanksgiving Mr. B. Z. Willis of Columbus, O. was a teacher of Miss Mara Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hill of Bellevue, Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Hill of daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hill. Messara, Chester White and Taylor Kya attenued forces Institute hastened Columbus. Ms. W. R. Shellman and dawshier Linton, D. C.ington, D. C. Howard of Clarkaburge, W. V., and Mrs. Bell Lee spent Thanksgiving in Columbus and attended Miss Bessie Peterson the secretary of the insurance Company, is on the sick list. OBJECTORY Chauncey M. Roy Chaunew M. Roy, son of the late John and Dellahil Roy, who was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 27, 1894, died Tuesday, November 18, 1924, at Erie, Pa. He was a member of Euclid Avenue A. M. E. Church of Pittsburgh and Birmingham B. M. He leaves to marry his loss two sisters, Misses Anna M. and Emma F. Roy; three aunts, Mrs. Emma C. Day and Mrs. Janie E. Jackson of Pittsburgh and Mrs. Bertie Dean of Harrisburg, Pa., and a host of other relatives and friends. The funeral was on Saturday afternoon after his aunt, Mrs. Emma Day of Lowell street, Rev. R. H. Morris and Rev. Price officiated. Interment was at Uniondale Cemetery CARD OF THANKS The family of Mr. John R. Mason wishes to thank both their white and colored friends for the sympathy expressed during their recent bereavement. Also for the floral contributions which were numerous and beautiful. SOMETHING NEW Tried. Tested. Present. Play 17,000 records with one Perler. Playroom. Phonographs and trumpets. trumpets. chanchois medals. a suitable to give to guests. mugs. a gift to give to average playing. Send money. money. can be substituted by postman on arrival only 11.5% House St. Chicago, IL. Dep. House St. Chicago, IL. Dep. Actual Size of Needle THE NEW HERB DISCOVERY STUBBORN BLOOD DISEASES Weakened vitality, kidney, bladder troubles, gonorrhea, syphilis, chlamydia, sexually transmitted diseases. *Markhawks* Rebuilding Community. *New Harb discovery*, succeeds where others fail. FREE literaturs. *Science* 2022; 527. S. State St. Chicago, Ill. We positively guarantee that the patient will be the most severe and stubborn case of constipation and stomach distress in the stomach and diarrhea and days and nights of a malerable nightmare and cause so many problems. Here's JOY For YOU! Warning don't take the wrong package! When you ask for Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations—be sure you get them. Don't let the clerk hand you the wrong package. Hundreds of people have been deceived—just because they failed to say Dr. FRED Palmer. The original Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations have proven their merit and when you buy them, you know you are getting the best. Insist on Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations...AND TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Get Dr. FRED Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations from your druggist. Ask for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Helping Those Who Help Themselves By GEQ. W. DORSEY The Garnett High School of Charleston, W-Va., with an enrollment of about 150 colored students, boasts of a De Luxe F, C, T. Club, composed of male students, with a good scholastic standing. The purpose of the club is to help its members through college. Each member graduating from high school gets a scholarship if he runs short of funds during his college career, they make an additional donation. Last year they gave $125 to students, $100 going to two students, $100 going to another student who was in need of funds to continue her college work. The funds are usually raised by giving dances. What's the matter with Pittsburgh and its large enrollment of colored high school students? We have no such club composed of high school students who help each other along in their pursuit of college work. Why not revive the old Howard High School Club on such a foundation? MT, VERNON, OHIO Mr. Chester Hollingsworth, a student at Wilberforce University, is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth. J. I. Hudson, T. Peterson, Brown, M. Brown, mounted to Columbus, Ohio, to witness the Wilberforce-West Virginia football game. The "Willing Workers" Church Aid Society gave a chicken supper at Salary Baptist Church, Salary November 29. Everyone left satisfied. Miss Clara Reynolds, Miss Marie Turner and others motored to Columbus to attend the Wilberforest-West Virginia football game. Miss Marie Turner and their last game Thanksgiving day, having gone through the whole season without being defeated. Richard Carter, the only colored player on the team, has won for ever a name on the record of the Mt. Vernon football team for the Mt. Vernon High School for three years. Mrs. Anne Hudson fell and cut her foot while descending the back steps to her home. Ida Clemens passed away Tuesday morning and memorial members from her sister, Mr. George Sitas Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clemens was a member of Calvary Baptist Church of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. The out-of-town people who attended the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Charles Perrin, Mrs. Tennile Taylor of Granville, Mrs. Nannie Cullen of Erie, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Newark, Rev. and Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Circle, Mrs. Jackson Youngstown. Rev. Grant officiated. He was assisted by Rev. G. W. Walker, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. WORCESTER, MASS. Mr. Lucia Cosburn spent the week and visiting friends in Cambridge, Mass. The colored churches held a joint. Thanksgiving were a small, small, small, small, small, small. Mr. C. E. Scott lost in the re-count of ballet at the first time. But it was not to be expected to run independent, but intends to run the same, who votes in Ward Three will give him a vote, as that is the only representation you will get this year. Major Chauffin, who is good, was office in the late World War, is on the ticket for the school committee at large. As a group from the school of the school of people of this city, and known for all, it goes without asking that we will give him our support as the coming election. The school is 1928. It is to be known by loyal to him. It is to be honed that the Women's Colored Republican Club will continue to give work. The school will be the most important. Mr. George Guthridge, its newly elected president. Mr. Reuben Griffin, president of the Colore's Men's Association, is the only leader of the state of all the people who are appointed for everyone. It was rather disappointing that more were not out to the meeting of the school. That was the first time that the school was a major organ for Hon. B. E. Winslow, congressman from the fourth district, has returned to Washington. It was not a result of the city's oldest letter carriers, has been forced to rest awhile. We all hope it is nothing serious. With two years in the year of the holding of a vital service, the city is growing better day by day in every way. Begia's year might with subscription for 1925 the most recent year over of them all, The Pittsburgh Courier. I LOST 50 P in 2 Month This Easy Way! In Paris I learned a secret for which millionaires have paid thousands. Let me tell it to you FREE OF CHARGE! From experience, I know how many worthless things you have tried in the past and in the effort to help you regain alenderness without being again disappointed, I have decided to give out the secret which relieved me of 50 pounds of ugly rolls of fast and made me feel like a new woman. Simply go to any good druggist, ask for a package of SAN-GRI-NA tablets (remember the name, and do not accept any substitute). SAN-GRI-NA is the preparation of a French physician and the ONLY THING I ever found to reduce my weight—my case was an obstinate one, and I had tried everything known to reduce, without success. It is the first time SAN-GRI-NA is offered to the American public as up to now it had been used in private practice, where enormous priests have been paid for it. UNTIL YOU TRY IT, YOU CANNOT SAY THAT YOUR PAT CANNOT BE REMOVED. Take 2 small tablets before each meal and watch your fat disappear. Remember that SAN-GRI-NA is GUARDS. ANTIQUE, ARSOLID, THE RAILWAY, ANDS, AND SOLD WITH WAY on the contrary, the moment you start taking it you will want on the contrary, the moment you start taking it you will A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE. It cannot harden on the contrary, the moment you start taking full yourself Allied with you and category NOIZE: If your drusset does not easy Penguin in stock be send a money order or check for $1.50 to the Scientific Research and one full sized box Penguin will be mailed you prepaid ng' don't take NYSEZ: If your dworship does not carry贰猿 in stock you can get it from his obituary or you can send a letter order to the Research Laboratory, $20, 11st St., N. Y. C. ROANOKE, VA. OBITUARY MRS. ANNIE PERSON, wife of Haywood Person, Wilkinsburg, died at the Braddock General Hospital, Sunday night at 11:15. Mrs. Person is the cousin of Mrs. J. C. Austin and is an active member of the Ebeneze Baptist Church. Her death comes as a distinct surprise to the family and immediate friends. The funeral will be held from Homewood A. M. E. Zion Church Thursday with Rev. W. W. Boone acting as minister. She is survived by a husband, Haywood Person, mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sellers; four sisters; one D. Walker; L. Sellers of Union; own, Pa.; two sisters, Mrs. Janie Baker and Miss Latelle Sellers and a host of relatives. If you are one of many who has tried everything to reduce, without success - blood pressure, tingling feeling, breathing of breath, all due to obesity, AT LAST YOU CAN BE REAL WITH YOU. You can be attracted to people in public with your husband or your smart-looking skender friends, you can now entertain new nephews, that you want to reduce, or may be only one or two. You can be interested in the jobs you may be if you want to reduce only certain parts of your body, or if you are 10 pounds too heavy, or if you want to reduce only this new discovery WHICH DOES AWAY WITH WAKEKEN DIETS, ABSURD CREAMS, YOUR EXERCISES, REDUCING GARMENTS FIFTEEN 05 COURT IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear father, Ethan Smith Ford, who died one year ago today, Dec. 2, 1923. The month of December again is here. To us the saddest of the year, For just one year ago today, Our dear father passed away. Sadly missed by his children, Wm. Ford, Marshion Ford, Marysion Ford, Bernice Ford, Alberta Moon and, Bessie Gant. Skinny men All over this big broad land of ours thousands of underweight men are putting on pounds of good healthy food with McCoy's Coli Liver Oil Tablets. Charles Henry Denman, of Suffers N. X., who was gassed in France, gained 18 pounds in three weeks. Read what he says: "One day I heard of McCoy's God Liver Oil Tablets—just about thirteen weeks in box and started to take them. Since then I have taken two more boxes, all but 10 tablets. The result is wonderful — never since was fished or brewed so extra and felt so good. I have already gained 8½ pounds. 60 tablets, 60 cents. — All drug stores. For weak, run down underweight nervous men, women, children. "Get McCoy's, the original and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablet." Advertisement. POUNDS SIXTEEN. No. 1.—Representation in the Diplomatic Corps. No. 2.—The establishment of a staple representative government in the Virgin Islands by Act of Congress. No. 3.—The Appointment of an Under-Secretary of State. No. 4.—The Appointment of a Civil Service Commissioner. No. 5.—The Appointment of an Assistant Postmaster General. MAIN OFFICE: 518 FOURTH AVENUE, Bell Telephone—Court 1832 Syndicate Building Published at Pittsburgh, Pa. every Saturday by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company, Incorporated. The Stubborn Congress Assembles ident Coolidge has sent his message to some speculation as to why the message was delivered by the Chief Executive. What it is compased is to be given silent treatment as a fitting rebuke for its conduct during the subject of much discussion. There is no that the message was sent rather than do a lack of friendly co-operation between Congress. The records show, simply, the sent and read and not delivered by the Precident election, with its unprecedented vote and Congress that the people want President that he asks for. The President is to have "good to the American people. Congress; the militant ones may try to defeat the of the President; but, in no sense whatever the approval of the people who voted on November 4. If the President sent the did not care to present himself before a remembering the unkind treatment he receives same gentlemen, the obstructionists, session, the people will applaud his attitude and clever refusal to submit himself for with as much assurance as a President can Coolidge can await the next Session of Cimself with his official message. When he Congress, he will appear before a friendly the people who elected Coolidge and Daw will fall upon frindly and co-operative emay-expect no more from the holdover-dists than they are forced to give. If the appropriations are passed, the President wipe his time when a full and complete Cong can assemble for business at the call of the President Coolidge has sent his message to Congress. There is some speculation as to why the message was sent rather than delivered by the Chief Executive. Whether Congress as it is compased is to be given silent treatment by President Coolidge as a fitting rebuke for its conduct during its first session is the subject of much discussion. There is no evidence, however, that the message was sent rather than delivered because of a lack of friendly co-operation between the White House and Congress. The records show, simply, that the message was sent and read and not delivered by the President. The recent election, with its unprecedented vote, tells the country and Congress that the people want President Coolidge to get what he asks for. The President is to have "his chance" to make good to the American people. Congress may block legislation; the militant ones may try to defeat the wishes and demands of the President; but, in no sense whatever, will such action meet the approval of the people who voted for Coolidge and Dawes on November 4. If the President sent the message because he did not care to present himself before a hostile assembly, remembering the unkind treatment he received at the hands of these same gentlemen, the obstructionists, during the former session, the people will applaud his attitude and approve his veiled and clever refusal to submit himself for further insult. And with as much assurance as a President can entertain, President Coolidge can await the next Session of Congress to present himself with his official message. When he goes before the next Congress, he will appear before a friendly Congress, elected by the people who elected Coolidge and Dawes, and his proposals will fall upon frindly and co-operative ears. Until then, we may expect no more from the holdover-die-hard obstructionists than they are forced to give. If the usual bills carrying appropriations are passed, the President will be content to abide his time when a full and complete Congress of Republicans can assemble for business at the call of the Executive. Dry of Booze, But Wet With Tears but human to observe the conditions of the Volstead law after a trial, of five years. If we admit we were never in favor of the cause we felt the people had never had the courage of speaking on the question. We feel the law, even now, although we are among the obedience to the law, once it is established. Back to the days when the prohibitionists were the street corners, the churches, and the every other available place. They told us that of poor children were neglected because they told us how the poor wife was left at home. We heard of the thousands of murders committed who did not know they were committed to the curse of the saloon. We were told her wry was going to hell because of drink. Too, we were promised some reforms. We by millions of dollars the country would have state. We heard of the increase of banks responding increase of happiness in the home the drunken father would reform as soon as at of the country. How glorious will be Anon closed forever, and the bar tenders en managers of business, and other wholesome was painted in letters of gold. The promise as those make by a stock salesman or a race raga. What have we here? Divorces on the increase on as park squirrels. Crime on the increase on the list. Unhappiness in the American desertion and Non-support Courts, and the increase in home buying among those give up drinking at the brass rail. Infidelity out even between the man and the woman for the Sabbath, with evidences of profanus. Prohibitionists are silent: unusual reform wave finds nothing but discursiveenth Amendment and its lack of enforcement of Booze, but wet with tears. It is but human to observe the conditions of the country under the Volleast law after a trial of five years. We may be pardoned if we admit we were never in favor of the law as expected because we felt the people had never had the constitutional privilege of speaking on the question. We feel the same way about the law, even now, although we are among those who insist upon obedience to the law, once it is established. But back to the days when the prohibitionists were speaking from the street corners, the churches, and the public platforms and every other available place. They told us how many thousands of poor children were neglected because of drunken fathers. They told us how the poor wife was left at home without food. We heard of the thousands of murders committed by drunken men who did not know they were committing murder. We heard of the curse of the saloon. We were told how rapidly the country was going to hell because of drink. Then, too, we were promised some reforms. We were told how many millions of dollars the country would have to spend for real estate. We heard of the increase of bank savings and the corresponding increase of happiness in the home. We were told how the drunken father would reform as soon as drink was wiped out of the country. How glorious will be America with the saloon closed forever, and the-bar tenders employed as clerks, managers of business, and other wholesome trades. The picture was painted in letters of gold. The promises were as reckless as those make by a stock salesman or a race-horse tout at Saratoga. But what have we here? Divorces on the increase. Drunks as common as park squirrels. Crime on the increase, with murders leading the list. Unhappiness in the American home has filled our desertion and Non-support Courts, and there has been no appreciable increase in home buying among those who were forced to give up drinking at the brass rail. Infidelity, with the honors about even between the man and the woman. Reckless disregard for the Sabbath, with evidences of profane past time all about us. Prohibitionists are silent. The usual reform wave finds nothing but discouragement in the eighteenth Amendment and its lack of enforcement. We are dry of Booze, but wet with tears. The Fading Year year, 1924, is fading. Only a few more wee passed into a new year. Many of us look with eyes dimmed with the tears the year lk ers of us look back with regret that such a life must pass into the all absorbing pass lived well or poorly; whether we have su e can not escape the fact that another year missing. tever of failure we have suffered this year we us to better effort tomorrow. Whatever achieved, should be handed on to those laborors must pass when the final curtain The year, 1924, is fading. Only a few more weeks, and we shall have passed into a new year. Many of us look back upon this year with eyes dimmed with the tears the year has brought us. Others of us look back with regret that such a happy season in our life must pass into the all absorbing past. Whether we have lived well or poorly; whether we have succeeded or failed, we can not escape the fact that another year is fading, dying, passing. Whatever of failure we have suffered this year should serve to inspire us to better effort tomorrow. Whatever of success we have achieved, should be handed on to those into whose hands our laborers must pass when the final curtain rings down. The lessons of the year can be reviewed with profit. Ere the close, let us check up fully and impartially; this may be our final year. By GEORGE S. SCHUYLER Copyright, 1924, by The Pittsburgh Courter Publishing Company. All Rights Reserved. TAKING THE GUESSWORK OUT OF BUSINESS, by William R. Basset, chairman of the Board, Miller, Franklin, Basset & Co., Industrial Engineers and Accountants. Published by B. C. Forbes Publishing Company, 120 Fifth avenue, New York. 179 pages. Price $2.00. SAMUEL CROWTHER, the publicist, writes in the Introduction: "The biggest thing we have learned about industry in the last twenty-edd biggest thing we have learned about industry in the last twenty-odd years is that the work must flow as continuously as a river flows from its soufce to the sea. The river of industry, and all its tributaries used to be full of dams. The entirety of industry is not yet modernized, but we have gone far enough to realize that the ability of an industry or an industrial unit to serve depends first upon the lucidity of its organization and second upon the intelligence of its operation. Mr. Basset steps in as the efficiency man. No matter what kind of a business you may have, he can tell you what is wrong and why. "In the studies I have made of something like 1,600 concerns," he says, "I have seen perhaps a half dozen which were beyond criticism." You may be going along fine, doing well, but he can invariably suggest some simple innovation that will cause you to make more or save money. On these twelve subjects he speaks in detail: Guesswork vs. Scientific Planning. Are You Going to Sell? The High Cost of Variety; Taking the Risk Of Out Buying; Eliminating the Risks of Strikes; Making Sure of Low Profits; Costs; Making Sure Your Prices are Right; The Sure Way to Profits. Get this book and read it and you will be a much better business man. An Alarming Development I am one of the few Negroes who especially view with alarm the decline of the American sport american fishing. Cost of fishing can breather look forward to a lynchness United States with great favor, but it seems to me that such an eventuality will prove very disheartening. Negro leaders. Protesting against lynching has become the profession of a majority of our black intellectuals, and quite a good paying profession, too. If all reports are to be taken seriously, they will what will they do for a living? We already have sufficient porters, dish-washers and waiters, so the outlook will be pretty dark. Of course, they will write books—indeed without lynching and its attendant evils, what will they have to write about? I am frankly alarmed by the prospect of an American free of the old standby of our agitators. While we will not without lynching and its attendant evils! Yes sirt if lynching dies out there is going to be a lot of unemployment among the intelligents. A Treat for the Caribbean I am beginning to believe that Miami has long been said that the colonial British, French and Spanish who populate the beautiful West Indies are not blessed with a sense of humor equal to our's. Whether this is so or not, I am not prepared to laugh with the are not accustomed to abandon of their brothers to the north, they are soon destined to do so, because another Garvey ship is scheduled to soon make cruise among the Antilles. This time, for no reason, among the crew, no cargo of whiskey is on On the last trip the ship was so buffeted by the whiskey cases within and the wild waves without, that I O S to send out a signal: O S to S. Save us. We are Drinking and Singing. The tain testified that the sailors so strenuously shot crap during the much-interrupted voyage that holes were torn in the side of the ship by the loaded dice, and the vessel had to stop in every port between New York and Miami. The sheets and blankets for sails when the patches fell off the boilers. Ah, folks! my heart is heavy today. I don't know what the world THE PITTSBURGH COURIER EISBORH THE AMERICAS THE NEW the Office of Registrar of the a Minister to Haiti and a Consul an Assistant Attorney General upon the Railroad Board of an World S. SCHUYLER High Courler Publishing Company. Reserved. is coming to. The devil is abroad — just as the preachers have always accused him of being; and I believe they're right because they know more about the devil than the rest of us do — they talk about him all the time. The newspapers Montreal has become the stronghold of sin on the great North American continent. Whiskey, gin, cordials, wine, absinthe, veka and all the other dastardly concoctions of unadulterated in that benighted Canadian city. Just when I thought we had ousted the demon rum from our midst, here he is leering at us just across the border. Why, they've become so wicked up, there, according to the newspapers, that people have to hunt them down and stores, delicatessans and speakeasies for a drink of the accursed beverages of the devil like we have to do here in God's country. They say homebrewing is an unknown art up there and there is little or no wine and wood alcohol. Up in that sinister metropolis the devotees of satan can bravenly walk right into a government salon and openly buy a quart-bottle of Johnny Walker, big bottle of big Johnny Walker, Club, Mumm, or even Pernet's sinethe. Just think of it! Do you wonder that I am sad? But that isn't all. The news reports further declare that they have a red light district up there that makes ancient Babylon look like a modern city. There are over 600 houses in the district! Nearly 5,000 beautiful French, English, German, American, Polish and other women are openly living lives of shame and despair, with hordes of clergymen, fraternal delegates, cloak merchants and drummers who journey northward several times a year in order to view the incomparable Canadian scenery of a colosseum and degradation! Just think it must readers? You don't have to hunt for these houses of immorality, like one does in our American cities since selcohol and prostitution were banished from our fairs land. No one is legally allowed to legal and easy to find. It's enough to discourage any Christian soul! Yes, my heart is heavy today—I can't borrow enough money to get to Montreal! What kinda Tow—N is that The Leap Year Hoax Ever since I put on long trousers I've been believing in Leap Year. Now I don't. Every fourth year, I was told, the gentle females threw convention to the winds and braveness proposed to the meal ticket sex so young people could enjoy young life. I've seen three leap years pass by, and, although I've waited and hoped and prayed, no brazen damsel has popped the question to me. It's true that this world's goods—being a journalist—and I've had my best last six months, but, I have always eagerly awaited a proposal. In other words, I'm more than willing to shoulder the yoke of matrimony, but three times the speaker sex has "waved me a miss," as the boys say in the army. It is a terrible predicament. You see I love to cling to some of the old myths and illusions. Illusions are the strong points of men—being idealists. I hate like the old Harry to chuck this pet illusion overboard, but I guess I'll have to make the sacrifice. I can sing and dance, and I might even be persuaded to join the Knights of Pythias or the Methodist Church, if the right mama begged me hard enough. But still the shebas hesitate. No, I don't believe in Leap Year anymore. REVIEWS OF BUSINESS, by Wiliam R. Basset, bankin, Basset & Co., Industrial engined by B. C. Forbes Publishing Comk. 179 pages. Price $2.00. dist, writes in the introduction: "The bout industry in the last twenty-odd as continuously as a river flows from industry and all its tributaries used industry is not yet modernized, but that the ability of an industry or on the lucidity of its organization THE COURT ST. WEEKLY PROGRAM Review; Farm Credits Buree Commerce. No. 10.—Recognition o Services. No. 11.—West Point and No. 12.—Appointments Regional Districts. In The Realm of BUSINESS AND FINANCE By Robert F. Leftridge Copyright, 1924, by The Pittsburgh Courier Publishing Company. (All Rights Reserved) A short time ago in this column we made the statement that nine out of ten business enterprises launched would fail, sell out, retire from business, reorganize, levy an assessment upon the owners, or impair their capital materially. The foregoing is an example of an errally. In our case the estimate probably errs as we heretofore stated on the side of charity. Every one who shares, or expects t. share, in any business should make a thore study of business organization and finance. The. com- munity of business has a whole structure of business is built. Inexperienced organization work has been responsible for most of our failures. It is natural, for those who attempt to organize a business and fail, to blame other persons or organizations for the failure, than to assign the real difficult: to their own defective organization. We have made the mistake in the past of letting names rather than abilities, represent us in most of our business undertakings particularly of the corporate type. It is hard to get away from it because most of our surplus funds available for business are used by individuals; successful in some other line of activity who are unwilling to finance or take a monetary risk without closely associating themselves with the administrative policies of the company. As a consequence the majority of our businesses organized during the last generation have broken up in "hudder" communities wondering where the sitting community wondering where: his money has gone. Men who freely admit that a working knowledge of theology medicine, law or dentistry is not inherited, nevertheless feel themselves entirely competent, to understand, nevertheless feel technical degree and difficult business operations, that of organizing a business enterprise. Yet this is something in which few men ultimately succeed, and which requires and receives the continuous study and world best executives. We have good business techniques for years organizing businesses which have not the slightest chance for success. It is probably essential and inevitable that we shall learn mostly thru experience, the best, but undoubtedly the most difficult. Before any business can develop a producing or selling organization it must first gather together the funds or credit necessary to obtain and assemble the essential equipment, labor and management. In other words business organization, the most important one, must necessarily precede industrial organization, though the contrary often appears on the surface to be the case. Business has been stimulated and encouraged through our own banking institutions throughout th country giving us the opportunity that could not be procured before our entering of the banking field. The business man cannot be too careful about choosing a bank. The bank should be your silent partner. Neither can succeed without the other. The partnership can be made profitable if it is based upon mutual confidence, sincerity, frankness and trust. It is the point of view. When this understanding is absent it is the business man who suffers most. It is a lack of understanding that has prevented us from getting better accommodation as a group from banking houses. The primary function of a bank is to serve the community, provide banking services your business needs. Insist that you get such accommodation as you are entitled. Ficking the wrong bank has helped to put to ruin many businesses. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Marie Bruton, of Braddock, who died one year ago, December 5th, at the age of 17 years and 15 days. In silence she suffered, In patience she bore. Lost but not forgotten by father, mother, sister and brothers: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruton, Adolph, John Burton, Bruton Jr., and Dearter Walker, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and well wishers for their kindness and help, financially and spiritually, during my death of my husband, Robert S. King who died on Thanksgiving morning of pneumonia. I wish to thank my many friends, both individually and collectively. Me, Delia King. WITH Calvin Coolidge in the White House in his last legally. As long as the two are own right, a political revolution with regard to them are going to intermingle and intertwine. WITH Calvin Coolidgein the White House in his own right, a political revolution with regard to the Negro seems to be expected. According to Hon. William Clarence Matthews' "17 points" the race is expecting substantial recognition for its support in the past and its alliance in the future. We fear "The New Program" is too ambitious. To the lay voter it looks too much like aiming at the stars with the hope of getting on top of the Woolworth builder, not that the hope of getting on top of the Woolworth is better, not than not going up at all. But when you begin to talk about an Under-Secretary of State, an Assistant Postmaster General, an Assistant Attorney General, representation on the Railroad Board of Review, in the Farm Credits Bureaut and Departments of Commerce, you are getting out in deep water. We fear that such radical promotion would come near sweeping us off our feet. Roscoe Simmons claims now that he put the President back in the White House. If he ever got into the State Department he might pull the wrong string and put the country in the League of Nations. Heistant honorable and dignified representation with the party in power, but it will be detrimental to our leadership to lead the masses to expect something they are not likely to get. --- A young colored lady, Miss Lydia Cardine of East Orange, N. J. wanted to enter the New York Y. W. C. A. Central School of Hygiene and Physical Education. Everything went well until it was discovered that she is a Negro. Her enrollment blanks were approved; she possessed a woman passport is obliged to go all the way to Philadelphia to get the training she desires. This comes with poor grace from the Y. W. "CHRISTIAN" Association. In a weak excuse and half apology for its act the New York City Board points to the Harlem Colored branch as if to infer "Why not go there?" But it so happens, "Why not go there?" The Colored branch is seeking is to be had in its course. It is only to be had where Miss Cardine first applied. How some people expect the Negro, to be this and be that, and at the same time deny him the opportunity to train for those things, is a question for wiseries only to answer. They call us ignorant and backward, but we are not backward. We sum the door in our face when we seek that versatility. For our own part we don't think much of "Christianity" in the larger sense in the world today. While we believe fundamentally in its teachings, the term has to a great extent become a mockery. White people and black people are not the same. Our faith in any future "peace on earth." The present outlook, the world over, indicates that "force" and not "love" shall prevail. --- CRITICISM is being directed at Harlem Negroes because they have no outstanding representation in elective offices for their group. Chicago is pointed at by the Negro candidate for Congress is not due to non-support of Negroes themselves. It is due to the way colored Harlem is gerrymandered by the Assembly and Congressional district leaders. The majority of Negroes were from 12th Street, East, to the Harlem river and west to the Hudson and north to Spyyten Duyvil. Eighty thousand voters are in that area, of which only 20,000 are colored. Five Assembly districts contribute to the 21st Congressional district—39th, 19th, 21st, 22nd and 23d. T21st, 22nd and 23d are part of the colored section. But there is only one colored leader in either of these districts, and he is merely a co-leader in the 21st. So that the only real power the colored people have in Harlem is in the western part of the city, and the gerrymandering was done purposely to divide the Negro power when they collectively demand anything. If the colored people would gain in influence they must be启立 by redistricting their community so their vote will be centered in one Assembly district. They are so situated that if they do that they can at the same time elect a senator and a representative. They could elect a state senator every other term. With that double power they could so bargain with the whites as to get a congressman whenever they wanted one, even though they had not enough votes to elect him alone. And with that centralized power other benefits would come, such as a municipal judge, etc. But as things are now constituted they can do nothing but accept what the white bosses dole out to them. THE editorial writers and columnists of the country have another sensation to discourse and speculate upon. Leonard Kip Rhinlander, ninth in descent from one of the oldest families in New York, has married Miss Alice Beatrice Jones, daughter of an alleged colored man. The Rhinlander family has really holdings in Manhattan assessed at $23,000,000. They were wealthy and socially prominent when the Vanderbilt were yet farmers on Staten Island. The bluest of the blue bloods is now legally linked with one of darker hue. What troubles the white people is that Mr. Rhinelander married Miss Jones. Had he done the equivalent without the legal tie no great row would have been raised. But because he chose to give the young lady the protection of his name and fortune and because he chose to give the children that may come from the union like protection, New York's Four Hundred is stunned. It is a matter of common knowledge that easily one-fourth or more of the Negro population in this country is of mixed blood. But no white man has been sent to jail because of it, and the mothers of these mixed descendants are at least predominantly colored with no marriage contract with white men in evidence. No outcry has been raised, except by the colored people, who are fighting certain proposed laws against intermarriage on the grounds that laws only make the right to marry the harder. The right-self- righteous white people expect to "have their fun" then escape the consequences of it. But young Rhinelander set a different precedent. It is reported he was engaged to Miss Jones over two years and was quit familiar with her family and surroundings. He preferred to do the job right, which shows is a true gentleman. Of white men, darker raising an uproar is going to keep colored and white people together they are mistaken. Those who want to go going; those who don't are not. The only thing to do is to let those who decide to cast their lots together SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1924 EDITORIAL -Appointments in the Educational Department -The 92nd and 93rd Divisions be reallocated -Abolition of segregation in the Government -Approval of Liberian Loan. -Without attempting to determine the method, we urge that the Government take suitability of the crime of lynching in the United States. DIGEST The Rhinelanders Cannon vs. Johnson I. J. Calvin The Flapper Burns Bentham Courrier Pub. Co. It legally. As long as the two mass killings by the they are going to intermingle and intermingle. IN resigning from the Board of Directors of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City and in proclaiming the abandonment of the wife non-partisan policy the association for one of bitter partisan does not meet my approval. For some time past the day of the association has been Race Above Party. The activities of those who control the association in lead the Negro into the meaches of the Democratic Progressive parties, do not meet with my a proclaim. In accepting the resignation, on behalf of the association, Mr. James Weldon Johnson, the secretary, pled: "You stated in your letter that the association will lead the Negro into the meaches of the Democratic Progressive or social party. For one organization to lead the Negro into this party at one time would be a somewhat completed but your statement is an adoption of the campaign, so generally made during the campaign, that the C.P. and endorsed the Third Party and was acting in further its campaign. Some of those who stated in further its campaign and opinions are bought and sold went so far as so pleased that the N.A.A.C. was soliciting money for multi-tapping and spending in the interest of the Third Party." Further on in his letter Mr. Johnson states, "Some may cite that individual members of the bus and of the executive staff declared their political pride after the National Association does not pose limits its office, nor organizes its individual citizens. A set of officers who are married must not have the qualifications which the world demands. Board of Directors and staff are made unaware of belong to various parties, and the great majority are publicans." At the charge you make concerning the association's attitude toward Dr. Charles H. Roberts, candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first District, New York might have been well for you during the inquiry if Roberts really wanted the active and non-active masonization. The masonization offered Dr. Roberts' courtesy of its press service as a means for speaking the citizens of his district and of New York and country. After a delay of nearly two weeks the citizens of his district, but rather荔荔 be signed by Dr. Roberts, received his offer, which eluded any other efforts the nation might be able to make in Dr. Roberts' behalf. It is our opinion that the charges made by Dr.牛尼 were reasonable and well founded. Mr.牛牛 himself accused both the Democratic and Republican leaders of being the October Crisis, Dr. Dauboi said a statement urging the Governor to hold Dean Pickens campaigned with Miss La Faye Senator's daughter, on behalf of her father. But Johnson states that this is "individual members of the party that is declaring their political preferences, not the association of the party that is asking for Question No. 239: If all the executives of the support La Fayelette does the association? What Mr.牛牛 seems not to take consideration is that the executives of his organization and double lives. If they were for La Faye individually, they could not help but be for him lectively. It is unfortunate, too, that Mr. Johnson meticulously the matter of who is paid for their political opinions and allegiances. As if opinions cannot be formed a party engage such a person afterward, not been prepared immediate standing as a politician, but being of previous experience, some other field that will have a favorable political position, one one's opinions, but accepting renunciation for our time and service in the direction in which one is not inclined. If, however, one of long standing apparently suddenly switched, then it might be appropriate to suggest that there was a money consideration, writing the stated reasons are not of sufficient weight done to or failed to be made. For example, what had been done to or failed to be made that nearly all the officers declared for La Falle. The Klu Kiu Klan question is not sufficient reason the face of other Coolidge gratuitous acts. But to get back to Mr. Johnson's statement, he paying HIM for HIS political opinions? He declares this association is non-partisan, he blacklisted his parties. Does he think the New Zealoricans and Democrats who belong to his association stand for that? If the association is non-partisan, let it be non-partisan. As for Dr. Roberts: the press release excuse is lame to broach. Every colored newspaper in New York supported Dr. Roberts even though they did not get Dr. Roberts to release. Practically all of the extent of the assignment Dr. Roberts needed was some of those executives who are excited public speakers, to get out and help him here in the District, where help was needed, and not "our country," where the fact of his nomination was not a matter of news. Coolidge got back by a lindslide and he got back by A. C. P. The executives pressed their "individual opinion" may interpret any way they like. --- GIRLS of the Hackensack, N. J. High School voluntarily forsaken flapperwear and all in it. A set of resolutions adopted recently at the Social Council and presented to the faculty are contained the following: "We agree dresses moderately and appropriately and agree not to wear extremely short or loose dresses of extreme length, tightness or too easy a design. "We agree to abolish dress shoes for school meaning velvet or snipper slippers or French heels. "We agree to dress our hair simply in places provided for that purpose. "We pledge ourselves to the mild and casual of cosmetics and to ban use of paint, spackle, brow pencils and powder. "We agree to abolish all gum chewing. We agree to abolish all gun control. "We will conduct ourselves properly like manner on the dance floor. "We will abolish smoking, boisterousness and ing in public places. "We agree to follow the dictates of politics to treat those with whom we come in contact and thoughtfully." Now let girls in other schools fail in line shall have the ladies "returning to normal."