Chicago Defender

Fleeced Clients Grit Teeth at Guilty Plea wds Jan Courtroom to Hear Story of Lust for Money A "get-rich-quick" scheme of Eugene Manns, $280 Wabash avenue, was alred in Judge Hugo Pam's court Wednesday morning, Jan 19. Hundreds of people who had deposited money with Manns upon the promise that they were to get a comfortable share in a fashionable neighborhood grittier with their Rufus Wallingford of the South Side, announced to the court that he was guilty, Manns informed the court that he returned over $21,000 to persons who怀ronised his door demanding a refund. Must Present Receipts Assistant State's Attorney Lloyd Heth, representing the army of fleeced depositors, demanded that Manns pay the remainder of the money in installment. The mann's sands of dollars are yet unaccounted for. All persons having claims against Manns are requested to present their checks to the checks of the state's attorney's office, the collateral estimated that he received over $35,000 by his scheme. Manns' Proposition Manns, it appears, announced that he had several that buildings under his supervision which were to be turned over to the project was widely advertised. Manns paid to Manns, who in turn gave the prospective tenants a receipt and a warning not to go near the premises until the project was fall through." Months passed, but the flats were not for forthcoming. Officers Cleary and Gavin of the 4th predict that Manns was arrested on a charge, obtaining money under false pretenses. GIRL'S STORY CAUSES ARREST OF TWO MEN Mother Hears Details of Her Daughter's Treatment at Hands of Three Men Titusville, Pa., Jan. 28.—One of the most revolting cases which the local police officers have had to deal with in a long time was made public recently, when Police Magistrate R. A. Kerr held John Willis and Joe Sauve, both white, for the action of the next grand jury, on the charge of statutory rape, the complaining witness being Blanche Tracy, the wife of the police officer and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Middlet street. The white men were taken to the county jail at Meadville, the local court being without jurisdiction in the matter. Act Is Revolting The date of the alleged crime against the little girl is given as Dec. 14 last year. She is said to have been coeddings against the men mentioned is so revolting that it is unit for publication. The girl is named by the girl. He is said to be named Sterling (white), who has so far eluded the authorities. Willis and Stave confessed that he accomplished Girl Tells Stave. Girl Tells Story According to the girl's story, she ran away from home after a disagreement with her father, where she had acquainted Willis, who was at the station when she arrived, accosted her and after a fight with her father, she violently, where the crime charged was committed. He later took her to Sterling's house, where she was at attacking the man who took her to the D. A, V. & P. station, where Stuve was bunked in the hostels' room and she was assaulted there. Willis and Stuve, when questioned by chief Edwards, admitted that the girl's story was true, but when arraigned for a hearing pleaded not guilty upon the court of their attorney, George F. Brown. SCHOOL GETS $10,000 PROMISED BY DOCTOR Louisville, Ky., Jan. 25—Louisville State-university received $10,000 from the estate of the late Dr. J. S. Anderson, the last year. # The university sued the estate for $30,000 which Dr. Anderson had promised to donate to the institution. # The university made a promise. The physician had made a pledge to contribute $3 to every $1 the university collected in an undowntown drive. The amount was awarded the university of the Pulaski County Circuit court. CROWN PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA Copyright International Film Service Addis Ababa, Rus Gafari, crown prince of Abyssinia, garbed in his royal robes and photographed in his palace. His majesty possesses a blue-blooded robes and standing unbroken through a thousand years of African royalty. The prince's education is a history, science, art and music, an enthusiastic golfer and his private slightly-bold course is said to be the finest on the continent aside from one owned by the late Cecil Rhodes in Rhodesia. He speaks English with difficulty, but is a brilliant linguist in French, German, the Slav language, succeeded by inheritance to the highest mysteries of Masonry, of which he holds student. This is the first of a series of rare pictures of particular Race interest that will be featured in the Chicago Defender for coming weeks. Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 23—Charles Cross, a Cleveland murderer, was electrocuted at midnight Wednesday for murder in his landlord, Jacob Berman. Berman, 64, a Scovill avenue, crazed by drink, shot his wife, Essie Cross; his wife's cousin, Amanda Fluellen, and after firing the fatal shot that felled his man Berman, shot another white man in the back, and tortured him. All recovered except Bernstein. Cross was tried, convicted, and sentenced to die in the electric chair. Cross resorted to all kinds of methods to cheat the chair. He feigned insanity, fasted, and only a few days before his electrocution he attempted to escape and bit the guard's arm as to was capturing him. The circumstances were peculiar in that no sympathy seemed to have come from any source, not even from relatives. Cross is the second murderer to be electrocuted in the man, 6 O'Nell, the Cleveland wife murderer, to a similar fate in the chair. Tuskegee; 'Ala., Jan. 28—Hundreds of farmers gathered at the Tuskegee Institute, last week to attend the Thirtieth Annual Tuskegee Conference, which will focus on only the farmers, but persons in educational activities, scope of the subjects discussed by the conference has now widened to the extent of covering all topics of vital importance to all farmers, but also all of all ways of life and action. It has fostered progressive movements which have become national and from it has sprung numerals smaller conferences that are eminent in the field. The common ideas of the late Dr. Booker T. Washington. A committee on declarations composed of R.S. Grossey, Mississippi; R.J. Grossey, Alabama; S. X. Floyd, Georgia; E. R. Roberts, South Carolina; Benjamin O. Kelly, North Carolina, and J. S. Clarke of Louisiana was appointed set forth the program urging our people to "establish themselves on the soil." Other points were to continue economy and thrift, buy land, homes and farms, and to provide necessary for farm operation, show making, farm painting, blacksmithing, wagmongad, and wheelwrighting, methods of building better farm houses, appropriate furniture to them at little carpentry, drying and gardening. Dr. R. J. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, delivered the welcome address, followed by national note followed. ANGRY INVESTORS DEMAND REFUND "Inventor" Flees Through the Back Door, as Crowd Yells for His Scalp Detroit, Mich., Jan. 28.—Over 200 angry stockholders of the Croker Air Line company surrounded the office of James Croker, 604 Macomb street, and demanded that he come out and be punished. So threatening did the crowd become that a hurry call was sent to the police headquarters to rescue him. The police responded as Wilson, responded. Croker escaped through the back door of the residence, but was later captured and taken to the police station, where he is now confined. Violated Law According to the police, Croker gave his occupation as "inventor." For some nine Croker has had on exhibition the machine which he said, would re-engineer which he said, would re-present, power methods and for the patients on which he told the officers he had been offered millions. To obtain the license, Croker's periments Croker is said to have violated the Michigan blue sky law by offering stock for sale in the "Croker Air" company. His stock was not indented by the state securities commission, it is alleged. Want Accounting Lately, those who are reported to have backed their faith in Croker's inventive gonk with their money are likely to become disturbed at rumors that the men have to leave Detroit. These rumors became so insistent that a hot-headed delegation visited Croker and demanded an interview from him and Mrs. Lee Croker, his life. The men watched with much interest here, particularly by some 400 stockholders, who are anxious to know what is going to happen with their investments, ranging from $10 to $750. Attorneys Willis and Hinton, 235 Gratton avenue, are representing the stockholders. CHAPLEY GOLDEN FREED Charley, Golden, 4746 State street, was exonorated by a jury in Judge Frank Johnstone, Jr. Criminal court daylight night for the murder of William H. Hunt, 4746 Prairie avenue, son of Mrs. Maude Johnson, 5142 Dearborn street. Johnson was killed at the corner of 47th and State streets Sept. 18 last by Golden; after a trial he was used to go off. Golden was represented by Attorney Frank Cantwell. Mrs. Haley Files Divorce Papers Husband Seized Her by the Throat, Says Prominent Social Worker St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 28.—Declaring that his wife has been acting queer since she joined the Christian Science church, that he has cooked two-thirds meals during his married life, and that she occasioned she told him to pack his shoes in order to attend of the statement issued by James L. Haley, postoffice clerk who, who was made defendant in a suit for divorce led by his wife, Mrs. Victoria Clay-Haley, prominent social worker, in the Circuit court of this city, Wednesday, Jan. 12. Mrs. Haley'e Charges The case has attracted considerable attention in society circles, as she was expected in the Haley union several weeks ago. In her petition Mrs. Haley states that she was married to theendant June 15, 1904, and that they separated in 1912, and she charges that Haley was quarrelisome; that he refused to live with her for a period of about eight months at one time, he living on the third floor. She further charged her on the second floor. She further charged one occasion she was saddled by the and threatened to be thrown out, and was told to go. Moves: From Home - Huley, who is building at the Grand central hotel. Pine and Jefferson, would be happy to help, he said everything went well until Mr. Haley returned from Chicago after the November election. "I could do nothing to please her," he stated. "She me to get out, and I refused to go, so one day I asked her what I meant, work she had all my things packed up and I asked her what it meant, and she said: 'It means for you to go.' I told her to give me a little time. I was happy, and was happy. She asked me how much time I wanted. I told her ten days, so she agreed to that. After ten day, I moved." He declared he would be because of the charges in the petition. Haley is well known throughout the country as a clubwoman, and is at present director of a community center at Carrison and Lucas avenues. At Carrison, Judson & Green are representing her. New York, Jan. 28—One man was killed, two automobile trucks and a touring car were wrecked and four men injured in a car collision at 133d street and Brook avenue early Monday. The dead man is Joseph Foster, a chauffeur, 244 West 141st avenue, with a big private garbage collection truck. According to witnesses, he lost control of the vehicle and it swung control around him as smashed into a truck of Colorado gasoline which was heavily loaded with soaps and perfumes. Foster was thrown through the windshield and cut in two parts. The other injured were white laborers and a Dr. Bernstein, whose care entered the wreckage. ALABAMA TEACHERS ARRANGE CONFERENCE Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 28—The Alabama State Teachers' Association in this city March 23 to 25. Many educators have already accepted invitations to deliver addresses. Among them Dr. Robert A. Aberclebon (white), state superintendent, cation, and Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of "Tuskegee" schooling, feature of the meeting will be collected from the industrial schools of the state. More than 1,000 teachers are expected. Prof. Clinton J. Galloway, tuskegee, is president of the association. John L. Boudice, 507 East 36th street, has requested the police department of New York city to investigate the death of his brother, Boudice of Chicago, whom pardoned with foul play while in that city on Wednesday, Jan. 19. Derek Browne The report given, the New York police is to the effusive Broadice follown a flight of stairs in an apartment buding there and accoed this excessive weight broke his neck, fractured his skull and bruised his right hand. The only was not found until the next morning. When Broadice left house, he had over $1,000 in his pocket, and upon arrival after death had only $17. This coupled with three mysterious facts, led relatives to believe, that he had met with foul play, the dead man was 40 years old. BIG EXPLOSION FOURTEEN ARE INJURED; DEAD AND MAIMED TAKEN FROM RUINS; FLAMES ADD TO HORROR (By a Staff Correspondent) Momphis, Tenn., Monday, Jan. 24—Death and ruin followed in the wake of an explosion at the plant of Colyar, Reese & Company, Front street and Mill avenue, this morning at 7:46 o'clock. The known dead total 10, with at least 14 injured, some of whom probably will die. All of those killed were members of the Race. The plant of the concern, which handles petroleum products, was completed, and the fire following, while a half block of one-story tenement houses, about a dozen in all, just across the street, were leveled to the ground, several of the houses being destroyed. These houses were occupied by persons of Color, thus the heavy death to the concession rocked the earth for half a mile in the richness, shattering window panes of stores and residences within a radius of three blocks. Contents of the big plant, and the houses of feet into the air, and little groin. The framing dwellings were reduced to splinters. Every article of household goods was destroyed, iron and steel being twisted into a mass of a junk. Cause of the Explosion MOUTHPIECE of 12,000,000 and Goes Everywhere THE KNOWN DEAD ANDREW McKINLEY, 23, 579/2 MILL STREET ROOSEVELT FOWLER, 15, 640 N. Front street. ETHEL PETTY, 38, and he two daughters, MATTIE LEE PETTY, 16, and CHARITY PETTY, 14, and son, JAMI PETTY, 12, 64 Saffarans street. LESLIE STRONG, 25, and her little daughter, DORSEY STRONG, 56 Saffarans street. Two unidentified men of middle age, whose bodies are being held for identification by Brown & Walker, under-takers. THE INJURED The list of wounded includes the following: L. C. SCOTT, 2086 Evelyn avenue, general superintendent of Colyar, Wilmer & Schaffer, 222 Colyar, Schaepps hospital and is seriously burned on the back, face, head and arms. His condition is said to be critical. J. W. WILDER (white), truck super- intendent, of the company, who was involved to his home at 1038 Via avenue. Willmer is said that of Scott, but he is suffering from burns on both forearms extending from his elbows to his finger tips. He is also suffering from face and scalp burns. The injured who are under treatment at the Memphis General Hospital are: JAMES HUNT, 22; 67 Looney street, burned. ARTHUR JOHNSON, 37; 364 Butter street, burned. ANDREW TAYLOR, 39; 618 North Front street, burned. OPHELIA HINES, 26; 67 Looney street, burned. ADA BRADFORD, 31; 65. Looney street, burned. SADIE VINCENT, 37; 57 Looney street, burned. CLEESTEIN STRONG, 11; 650 North Front street, leg broken, abpye, knee. Front street, (eg) broken above knee. BETTTA SMITH, 12; MOSELLE SMITH, MORGAN CASE SMITH, 5; 73 Looney street, burned, all expected to recover. MARY ELLEN TERRY, 23; 67 Looney street, ankle strained, otherwise unhurt. GOLDIER TERRY, 5, daughter of Mary Terry, burned on feet and hands in serious. The 3-year-old son of Mary Terria LEE TERRY, is also at the hospital, but is not injured. her died at the hospital after a few hours. The fire headquarters sent every available package of apparatus to the scene. The nearest plug was put out of commission before a hose could be connected. Streams were played on the crease and oil after the wreckage had been cleared away. Water was thrown into the warehouses. Every drum in the large stock burst from the heat and the thick barrels drapped with heavy water sucked them licked, their way through the plant. Woman in Narrow Escape Mary Dixon, 61 Louise avenue, probably had the most miraculous escape. She had just left her bed and was disheveled, heard the report of the first explosion. She ran to the front room of her home and was trapped by falling timers, one of which struck her on the place and ran to Main street and Looney avenue, where she was given assistance by friends. Her accident happened a half hour before, the death toll undoubtedly would have been greater, because more would have been found in their homes in the settlement. She had to pass the plant at 7:50 o'clock, the one from Chicago, and the northbound fast mail, were forced to detour by way of the Illinois Central line to woodstock. The fast mail reached the hospital few seconds after the fire commenced, but did not pass the gasoline tanks, following instructions from the yardmasters. No damage had been done to any of the huge reserve tanks in the plant, some of which range from 11,000 to 12,500-gallon capacity. VICTIMS AT HOSPITAL Seventeen Burned and Wounded Are Treated at Memphis General "I saw service overseas during the war, but the churned and bleeding bodies of the victims of today's explosion who were hurried to the hospital this morning for treatment." Resident minister in which Dr. L. S. Nease, resident superintendent of Memphis General Hospital, described the scenes enacted in that institution when the ambulances arrived, bringing children and children who had been caught in the path of the explosion and fire which wrecked the neighborhood adjacent to the plant of Colyar, Reese & Co. The housewife of the hospital, a housewife of the hospital, a PRICE TEN CENTS OSION DEAD AND M RUINS; ORROR as many of the undergraduate nurses were pressed into service and so squiggle away. We work that within an hour and a quarter, a quarter of the bearers brought, in the burned, and wounded victims all of them had had their wounds dressed. Then, granted by merciful marcotics, they were given the white beds in the hospital wards, where all through the day and night they were cared for by the attendants. For long, for a few hours, after she was received in the hospital Charity Petty, 14-year-old girl, was dead from her wounds. And had totally destroyed her collaring and body from head to foot. A few minutes later Roosvelt Fowler, a box of 16, who was hurled into the bayou by the force, was buried in the body and fractures inflicted upon him. By 6 o'clock tonight Andrew McKinley, 23 years of age, who had been at work on the tank when the explosion occurred, was included in the list of the dead. He included in the list of the mother; Ethel Petty, aged 22, and the older daughter, Mathe Lee, who moved after the explosion from the wrecked and-burned building at 64 Saraans street, which has been their home. Charity and William were horribly burned and were rushed to the hospital, where both of them died: during the day. The father, James Petty, and his sister, James Petty, aged 18, had left the house two years ago for the Anderson-Tully Lumber Company, where they are employed. They came back to find their only possessions on earth and the clothes upon their backs. Lula Smith, living at 73 Lula Street, is also without a home on the world. He is today. But even this could not be distracted from his heartfelt "Praise God" that fall from his life. A few days ago, when she was two daughters of the hospital where her two daughters, Rosetta, aged 12, and Moselle, aged seven, and her little boy, Morgan Case Smith; aged five, lay swathed in bandages, but able to smile at their mother, while Dr. Nease and the wife were informed nurse in charge of the hospital, but her children were not seriously hurt. She gave the following version of the accident; "I was in my house; my oldest girl was washing up the breakfast dishes, my wife was playing on the steps and my other girl was cleaning the house. I thought I smelled gasoline burning and I got scared. I went to the door and pulled. my baby girl was coming in. She started and she as far as the back steps. Just then there was an awful explosion and the air caught fire. Fro was dropping what was burning in the girl. That's what burned my children, but it hurt me. The back part of my house was blown down and my girl, Moselle, was caught underneath. I was hurting her out, and I was most afraid to ask just now. I was so scared she was dead. Then she turned her eyes from the swollen and bandaged face of her small daughter, who had had such a miraculous escape, and spied little Tatty, a terry, a small boy of 3, sitting content with a toy horse. "Why, how exclaimed, 'your papa and mamma think you are burned crisp.'" She said the nurse comfortingly. "His mamma told the woman's ward with a twisted and his, his papa's been here and knows the little boy is all right, but he was so scared when they brought him here; so we had a bottle, but him and water cured that." The eloquent and impassioned pleas of Assistant State's Attorney Charles Shorten to protect the people of Chicago to the court in the jury returning a five-minute dict of guilty in the case of George Jones 44 Beethoven place. Jones was sentenced to five years in the criminal world. He went to home of a friend, Mrs. Lewis, 359 Whiting street, and asked a loan of $5 on his phone, returned to work and broke in need of money, Mrs. Lewis, plied with his request, but upon finding the gun loaded, returned it to Jones. He made a note out of After-gaining possession of the gun immediately held up Mrs. Lewis, her husband, taking $10 from him, and a woman whom he took $7.50. Jones made his but was later arrested by Officer Joseph P. Fogarty, 28th precinct. The Joseph carried a penalty of from 10 years to life. CHILD FATALLY BURNED. Burlington County, Vinton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vinson, was fatally burned while the parents were in the house, and clothes became ignited from an open grate as she played with her brother. The Park Avenue Church, B church will give a monster musical Sunday. Feb. 6, at 3:30 p. m., under the splices of the Progressive Choral Society. It will be their first appearance on the west side since their big concert at Orchestra Hall in November. All the choirmasters and their choirs have been invited. Dr. J. H. Holloway, the master of ceremonies, will preside the pastor of Original Church. Dr. Boston J. Prince, pastor of Original Church, baptist church, is having a very successful meeting. He is assisted by his brother, Dr. Prince of Texas. *Mrs I. H. Holloway, 1656 W. Lake street, who has been ill for quite a while, continues to improve and is able to get out again. *Dr. St. Julian Drayton's drug store, Campbell avenue and Wonder is doing a thriving business. They have had a successful at all times. We wish to commend the Doctor for that one thing. *All the west side musicians and music lovers are going to the monster musical at Park Avenue C. M. E church Sunday, Feb. 6, 3:30 p. m. Free tickets can be secured by calling J. Wesley Jones, Seeloy 2891 Mrs. Parker is manager, Lodge 1, one of our big success men, is doing a great business. *We were glad to see a large number of our young girls and boys taking an active part in the Chicago Opera Club. We noticed Misses Carrie Washington, John Ella Wade and Foster Delaware very much interested in the work. *account of the great amount of news they have to paper there at times when the west side out, so that accounts for our matter being late. We wish to thank our west side patrons for the news they are sending. LOUIS BRIGHT, 4142 Evans avenue, died at his home recently, and the remains were shipped to Little Rock, Ark., for burial, Monday. E. E. Bright, Memphis, Tenn. A. M. Bright, New York, sons of the deceased, served the city and made arrangements for the funeral. JAMES H. CLEGGETT, late of Rochester, N. Y., and Chicago, returned to the city after spending several months in London, England. He was formerly employed by the MRS. ALBRETA M. SMITH, Juvenile Court officer, was insulted by the manager of the Automatic restaurant, 30 N. La Salle street, who ordered her to take a seat in the rear of the places He was severely rebuked by several persons who were in the restaurant at the time. He is said to be from Dallas, Texas. MISS BLANCHE WRIGHT, national organizer of community-center work, with headquarters in New York City, has short short assignments, a specially arranged banquet at the Balloon Moon's International Benevolent Association building, 2441 Wabash avenue, last Saturday night. Miss Wright discussed the need of promoting such work in Chicago and requested the men preside over the opener with the community center located at 3201 Wabash avenue in carrying out its program for social betterment. R. L. Mays, president of the railroad men's association, introduced Miss Wright. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A WILL GROWTH of Hair; WILL ALSO RE-STORB THE STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry and Wiry Try East Indla Hair Grower If you are bothered with Pulling Hair, Damping, Itching Scab, or any Hair Trouble, we are here to help you. Best Indla Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical preparations that go to the roots of the Hair, Strataulate the skin, Double the hair, Do its work. Leaves the hair soft, silky. Performed with a bath of a thousand Gowers. The best known remedy for Beautiful Black Hairbrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail. 50c. S. O. A. MONDAY, SEPT. 31 316 North Central St., Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' OUTTITS 1 Hair Grower. 1 Temple Oil. 1 Shampoo. 1 Pressing Oil. 1 Face Tream, and Directions for Selling. $240. 50 extra for postage. The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates in demand everywhere. Call or write and let us tell you about it. BARA FANEK Principal. 6205 S. Halated St., Chicago M THE WEEKLY PRESS Beauty's best mirror is an admiring eye. A woman may be ever so handsomely dressed, her features perfect, but if her face, neck, arms or hands are spotted by pimples, ringworms, black-heads, or are dark and rough, she will not be attractive nor can she hope to be successful socially or otherwise. This creamy skin bleach will not harm the most delicate skin. It is to be applied at night and washed off the next morning. Black and White Ointment is as delightful to use as the many face creams and lotions. Black and White Soap should always be used with Black and White Ointment. It helps remove pimples, black-heads and keeps the skin soft and smooth. You wash the face, hands, neck and arms with warm water and Black and White Soap. Rub the creamy lather well into the skin and rinse thoroughly with cold water. Then mix and apply Black and White Ointment according to the directions given with each package. Repeat this beauty treatment for several nights—the blemishes will disappear and the skin will become shades lighter and have a soft Miss Stringer: to Wed *Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Perle E. Stringer, of Miss Perry E. Stringer, and ward Stringer, 3713 Prairie avenue, to Wilber M. Peyton, son of the late David B. and Annie M. Peyton. Miss Perry denies with the younger society at school. The wedding will take place in April. Policeman Exoperated Policeman Kellogg, 22d precinct, was exonerated by a coroner's jury for the killing of Miller Phillips, 25 years old, 1930. He was 19 years old that he started to question Phillips as to his business at the California avenue and Northwestern railroad inter-urban railroad tried to hit him over the head with an iron bar. He fired in self-defense. Fire in Angelus Building Mrs. Saxton, 708 Angelus building, lost the contents of one of her rooms by fire. The origin of the fire is said to have been caused by the carelessness of a roomer. Mrs. Davis Buys Pulpman Cafe Mrs. S. B. Davis, 3434 State street, has purchased the Pullman Cafe, 3129 State street, which was owned by Mrs. Barnett, now proprietor of the Vincennes Hotel. It has been the regular address of thousands of visitors to the city each year. Mrs. Barnett leaves to devote her entire time to the management of the hotel. Mrs. Davis is well known in the catering business, owning two restaurants, one in the Thirty-four block, formerly known as Mexican Frank's place, and one at 8 East 35th street. MRS. LAURA DE ACKLEN and Mrs. Alberta Williams entertained friends at a Chickering Amplico' recital last Tuesday evening in suite 504, Vincennes Apartment, in honor of her daughter, Miss Magdaline de Acklen. Miss de Acklen entertained with oriental dancing, which was done in a truly oriental style with incense and subdued lights. Phyllis rode wagon Le Oryental, a la Chinese and Klimet. Miss Cecol McCoy rendered two of her rare dramatic selections. A very select group was present. After the recital J. Herbert Gray explained the mechanism of the Ampoco Chickering piano. The Metropolitan choir, J. Wesley Jones, conductor, gave the musical program for the Sunday Evening Club, H. A. Watkins, chairman, at Wendell Mipkins high school Jan. 25th, and many others. The soloists were Helen Townley, Mrs. D Witt Smith and Ruth Smith, 9-year-old violinist. B her hand head attract or other Th It is the Black face cr Black ways be Ointment black-h and sm You and an Black a creamy rinse th Then White direction Repeat several disappe shades Price: 25¥ Plough's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. Eczema, Sunburn, Rashes, Pimples. Etc. Made in USA PLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MEMPHIS, ILL. The Bewitching Charm of a bright, smooth skin. Mrs. Jane Turnley Dead Mrs. Jane Turnley, 6428 Eberhart church, 70 years old, died last Sunday night, the heart and complications. She is survived, by three sons, and two daughters. The remains of Mrs. Turnley were placed in Oakwood cemetery beside the body of her son Jack. Says He Took Pocketbook Roy Davis, 3193 South Lincoln street, aroused the lice of the passing pedestrians in the vicinity of Jackson boulevard and Hoyne avenue when he smatched the pocketbook of Miss Ryman, 233 South Wood street. He asked for a jury trial who arraigned. Given, Farewell, Dinner Mrs. Cynthia. Cummings, Natchez, Miss, returned home Tuesday after spending two months here as the guest of her sister, Miss Christine Cummings. She was here Mrs. Cummings was the recipient of many social courtesies, being the honored guest of many old and new friends. Sunday, she was the guest of honor at a farewell dinner given by Hirnleitra P. Lee, 3112 Vernon avenue. Presented With Check The first district (Chicago) of Illinois, Knights and Daughters of Tabor, presented Mrs. Gussie, Mae Finnie Clayborn with a substantial check as a wedding present. Mrs. Clayborn is the daughter of Lewis F. Finnie, grand chief mentor of Illinois jurisdiction, Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Shoots Wife in Back Mrs. Mary Brown, 29 years old, 2815 Wabash avenue, is at Provident hospital suffering with a gunshot wound. The police which was inflicted by her husband Joseph J. Brown is courter over domestic affairs. Brown is being held pending his wife's injuries. Take Hold-Up Suspect In their drive on crime the police arrested Harry Jones, 23 years old, address unknown, and hold him as a suspected up-hold man. He was found to be succincted to epileptic fits and had to be removed to the county hospital. St. Mark's Lyceum Dr. Mary Waring, who recently returned from abroad, and who is a member of the Women's Federation, will be the speaker at St. Mark's Lyceum Sunday, Jan. 30, at 5:15 p. m. An unusually attractive musical program has been arranged under the direction of Mrs. Dayse Worthington, president. Dr. Waring will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorph. # E CHICAGO DEFENDER At County Hospital The following persons were taken to the county hospital this week: Howard King, 26 years old; 2015 Cottage Grove avenue; David Walton, 18, 2601 Calumet avenue; and Rubi Foster, 40, 3012 Wabash avenue, all suffering with pneumonia; Marion B. Bryant, 25, 3146 Girls' A. ward; and B. Dillon, 21, 3011 Federal street; F. Hubbard, 35, 2983 pendicitis; Bunice Hubbard, 35, 2983 Cottage Grove avenue; Osborne Kyser, 37, 2906 State street; Albert Perkins, 21, 2909 Dearborn street; James German, 48, 2134 Federal street; and Thomas Campbell, 34, 566 E. 36th st. Charley Reeves, 4344; Evans avenue; William Roberts, 4202 Langley avenue; and James Wright, 4341. Evans avenue, are being held by the police of the man who assaulted and robbed so the man stein, 48 years old, a second-hand furniture dealer, with a store at 715 East 43d street. Mornolstein was found in a pool of blood in his store Monday with a depressed fracture of the skull, ten teeth and money were missing. He was rescued and Dearborn hospital, his condition being so serious that he was unable to make any statement. Inez Draw Graduates Inez, Draw, 4554 Indiana avenue, age 14, graduated from Raymond school, Friday, Jan. 28. She will enter Wendell Phillips for the rest of the year and in the fall will go to Flask university to finish her studies. Dies at Hospital Mrs. Winona-Cannon, 31 years old, 2654 Wabash avenue, was carried to the convent to attend a stomach trouble Before the attendants could reach her, her condition became so serious that she died in the receiving room of the hospital. Suffers Minor Injuries While getting off a street car at 438 and State streets, Mrs. Lizzie Hardin, 57 years old, 5056 Dearborn street, fell off the steps to the pavement and suffered several minor injuries. DEFENDER AGENT WEDS Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 28—Miss Maude Owens of Annister, Ala., and Z. H. Trammell were married Jan. 28 and will be at home to their many friends at 8 George street, this city. Will Move Millinery Shop Miss Pearl M. Ramey, formerly of 3811 Indiana avenue, will be located at 8. 35th street after Feb. 1, with a first-class line of millinery and novelties. atching Ch ight, smooth mirror is an ac be ever so hand ct, but if her face by pimples, rin ork and rough, s she hope to be su each will not harm the ight and washed off ment is as delightful ing Charme smooth skin is an admiring also handsomely of her face, neck, apples, ringworm through, she will be to be successful not harm the most de washed off the next delightful to use a BLACK AND WHITE should al-ld White pimples, skin soft ids, neck water and club the skin and water. ck and to the package. ent for nes will become a soft, babylike smoothness. All drug stores se- White Ointment 25c a size contains almost t much); Black and Whi cake. There are seven and White Preparation and hair which sell for a package. Ask you re- them or write for free samples and price list. A noted beauty se- Muray—will give you f to how to improve Write Rita Muray, Box Tenn. All drug stores sell White Ointment 25c a size contains almost too much); Black and White cake. There are seven and White Preparation and hair which sell for a package. Ask your or write for free samples and price list. A noted beauty se Muray-will give you f to how to improve 3 Write Rita Muray, Box Tenn. All drug stores sell Black and White Ointment 25c a package (50c size contains almost three times as much); Black and White Soap 25c a cake. There are several other Black and White Preparations for the skin and hair which sell for 25c and 50c a package. Ask your druggist about them or write for free literature, samples and price list. A noted beauty specialist—Rita Muray—will give you free advice as to how to improve your beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn. Suspected of Robbary Dies at Hospital Y W C A NEWS South Side Opera School The South Side School School, under the direction of James A. Mundy, is meeting with gratifying success. More than one hundred have joined and purchased the score of the opera *Martha*. The school is in session on Tuesday night, as the Raymond public school school, Wabash avenue. Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones, visitor last Tuesday night, spoke of the good work which is being accomplished. Miss Dobson of Oakland, Cal., sang before the school reunion and made a splendid impression upon all. A success of the rehearsal is due to the splendid accompaniment of Miss Cleo M. Dickerson, who is the official pianist. Bitten by Dog Little Mitchell Brown, 8 years old, 2227 Federal street, was bitten on her right. leg by a dog belonging to Mrs. Lulu Folder, 2236 Federal street. WASHINGTON Spokane, Wash. Jan. 28.—Miss Nani Tigi returned to her homo Tuesday at 19:15 North Callspel after having spent two delightful weeks with her friend, Miss Mildred Greene, at Willow Place. * Mrs. Minnie Wagner gave a very successful dinner at Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday, Jan. 16. Who there was a musical entertainment. Miss Mildred was mistress of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Instrumental solo by Miss Lillian Bass; instrumental solo by Mrs. E. B. Reed; quartet by Mesdames Lay and Lewis and Messrs. Wedlock and Lewis; instrumental solo by Mrs. William Brazil; by Miss Mildred Tigi and dred Greene. * Charles Wagner, to Tacoma, son of Mrs. Minnie Wagner, has recently gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter. Charm of th skin. admiring eyes handsomely dress face, neck, arm ringworms, bla she will not successful soci the most delicate off the next mor ful to use as the rug stores sell Black ment 25c a package mains almost three time black and White Soap there are several other ite Preparations for the which sell for 25c an- e. Ask your druggist write for free litera and price list. ed beauty specialists will give you free advi- to improve your be- la Muray, Box 913, Men SATURDAY, JANUARY 29, 1921 88EE Jan. 28.—Mrs. Jill. is visiting her relatives. * Lee Wynde on Strahl street at time. Besides a children, he leaves a note of Newborn, and owns his bag. several brothers to mountaineer, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Brownville have two brothers from Brownville after several weeks of studies. *E. J. Beaumont* is making an effort to re-establish the sale of the Chicago Defender and sollets your patronage. Price per copy, 10 cents. You'll find Mike and his papers at the Vaudeville square. *Mrs. L. Lester* the west side of the square. *Mrs. Lester* convalescent. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen Brown* are the proud parents of a time-baby girl. *Eugene Gentry* is improving. *Rev. M. S. McCaulay* formerly of this city, preached an excellent service Church last Wednesday. *We* are always glad we have much men in our midst. Rev. Mr. McCaulay resigned his charge at Metropolis, Ill. to take charge of a church in Mayfield, Ky. *Mrs. Wallace Overall of Dyer* is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tomson avenue. *Pearl Jordan left Somerson avenue. *Pearl Jordan left Norwalk on Friday afternoon on business. *Mrs. James Watkins Sr. is slick. CROUP Group comes like a thief in the dead of the night when least expected. It may take hours for a doctor-to arrive, and immediate treatment is necessary. That is why the careful mother always keeps a bottle of Glessco in the home. Glessco has stood the test of time. It has been used in millions of homes for years. It is a reliable remedy. Safe and sure in action, immediate in relief. Glessco is guaranteed to relieve an attack of croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting. It carries the offending mucus out of the system and does not upset the stomach. Ask your doctor about Glessco. Your druggist will tell you that there is more of it sold every year than all other croup medicines. It costs 50c per bottle and is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO Apply HEROLIN POMADE HAIRPASSING to your BLAIR Have Long, Flowing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and attractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, atops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkiest hair. Not sticky or gummy. MEN can easily brush their hair back smooth by using Herolin. Sent for 25c by MAIL (stamps or coin). Agents wanted. Write to HEROLIN MED!GINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for On Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66. Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434, Eborhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair (tower has no equal, removing daudruf, falling hair; stops licking scalp, luma P. are that burns to con- tainism is W. ALLY SOD SWEENEY Chicago, Ill. haps more historical and metaphorical than any other literature, whose elequence rolls like an anaconda, sweeine everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LIFE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS EDITORIALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING: you wish REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WESTERN or RE- WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN: PUT IN SHAPE for PUBLICATION SEE OR WRITE HIM. A Digest of BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER L. LOETRON Funeral services were held for Laura Bulleock, who passed away at her residence, 2000. Prince street, Flushing, January 14, 1981, was a school, at the Embassy, Baptist Church, at St. Mary's. Lincoln's birthday will be served by a joint service at Newman's Mortgage Church, with Nazarend, Siloans church, The St. Mary's Church, and Waterloo Reverend Proctor, Stark and Waterloo will participate. Money raised will be paid to the Lincoln settlement. Mrs. Lucy said the school is a street who has been ill, is improving. The first, Dobbie has returned from Brunswick. A large number of representative women of both races were at Memorial Park. The first was given for the Fort Valley, H. and I. and Fort Valley, Ga. It was arranged by the two members of the prominent white people of the Heightsي يديي theييي George Foster Peabody (white pre-added). Harry T. Burleigh sang, Mrs. Dumbelson from gave dramatic readings pupils from the school and Mrs. Natalie C. Burlin spoke. The same was given for the school. A funeral services were held January 18, 1981. Concealing the church's building in the Scott, 16 Fleet place. She was born 14 years ago, and leaves a mother and two brothers. A musical review of the Newman's Mortgage Society of St. Philip's church at the Society was the 21st January 21. Edward C. Gittens was the director. The newly elected office was the first of the 22nd and 23rd years of the 24th of April, and Naomi Court Calanthe was installed by D. D. G. C. John H. Dickerson and his staff at Musonic hall, the "Gertrude Nelson, 365 Attantic Avenue," and the "The New Mexico" 30 days by Federal Judge Chatfield for selling liquor in her house. The arrest Don Weekly, 521 N. 11th St. (white). Susan Carter, 1690 Fulton street, secured a marriage license. The spring session of Women's Clubs will be held here instead of the borough of Manassas, Miss. A. E. Thompson and Mrs. G. H. Fayerwether will be on the program served at Friendship Baptist church January 30. Services will be held the day before the Sergeant Prime Voochees, who was killed in a few days ago and given a full mullion burial at Cypress Hills cemetery. He was a member of the 389th engineers. He was a member of the 389th engineers. * Julius Bledsoe, a few years ago, joined the joint annual meeting of the Brooklyn Urban league and Lincoln settlement of the Academy of Science. * Katy S. Parkes, German (white) and Katy Miller will be the principal speakers. In speaking of the work R. L. Elzy, executive director of the merger of the two bodies and the economies and co-operation he called attention to the merger of the people. * The funeral of Lizzie Sisler, a late home late week. The George Frazier Miller conducted the services. Lem Lester, 23, 57 Debeer Street. years, Jan. 17, for taking $22 with the aid of a gun from Gus Floe (white) to visit the Ralph Avenue Zion church Feb. 2. *Quentin H. Vaughan, manager of the champion B. A. C. basketball be married shortly. Mies Helen J. Smith, 1935 Atlantic avenue, will be the bride. *M. Anna Fuller, 1985. Mies Helen J. Smith has been able to be about M. C. Mountain Wilmington, N. C., is visiting friends. guest of Philadelphia was the guest of fright. Rev. E. R. Franklin, who was forced to leave his home in Jackson, Miss., for selling the Crisis, told of being near the lyncher's rope experience of the lyncher's rope removed from his neck, at Concord Baptist church, for Jan. 14, 1913, memorial day for many person who the wind traveled with a velocity of 90 miles an hour, and many aged and injured. Edward Johnson of Myrtle Beach, blown against a building. He sustained contusions. Little Sam Jones, the street street we can almost under an auto. Carrie Lee of Baltic street was hit by a sign blown from injuries to her shoulder. On the sick list of Bridge Street A. E. church are: Mrs. Manda Pondexter, 184 South Clinton place, and B. F. Tranham, 318闸 avenue. "William Morris, pro-feror of Morris Court, 78 Fleet place, been reappointed a deputy sheriff. One of the worst forms of ingratitude was revealed last week when John F. Boyd, 24 Hunterly place, was held for the grand jury on the charge that he and M. Davis sold the furniture of his mother, Mrs. Ozzie J. Boyd, while she was in Virginia to bury a relative. Detective J. F. McLaughlin made the arrest. The furniture was valued at $300 and sold for $40. The only thing that was left was a piano. The mystery of who stole Charles Brown's clothes was solved when Detective Brady of the Atlantic Avenue station arrested E. Taylor, 1825 Dean Street, Jan. 20. Brown, who lives at 1582 Dean Street, had a room with Taylor last November. When he moved he kept the key. Brown did not believe that Taylor took the things until he recognized a suit on him. Miss Amelia De Gross, 1061 Herkimer Street, gave a surprise birthday party for her nephew, Joseph Treadwell, last week. Music and games were the features of the evening. Covers were laid for $5. The Brooklyn Woman's Charity Club is planning to establish a Become a Doctor of CHIROPRACTIC This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Write for Booklet C. D. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 W. 138th St., New York City Tel. Main 6559 Notary Public WILLIAM H. WALLAGE, JR. FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Lady Attendant Reports of the various branches of the National Urban League coming into the office during Tariff Week call attention to their practical service to the common people and bring them into the office through their home economic departments. The employment department of the Ashland Place Branch Y. W. C. A. Brooklyn, reports for the year 1920, 2,530 orders taken and 2,217 placements made. The larger number of placements was in domestic positions. Only 29 industrial and 17 clerical orders are reported, but all of these were demonstrators, caretakers, gymnasium assistants, salesgirls and two male-elevator operators, both of which were filled. They are urging our girls not to be dismayed by the present upheaval in industry, but to stay in any factory or shop that is paying a bare living wage, rather than lose hold completely on the industrial field. Mary Ray, who has been performing in Omaha, has returned and is now entertaining at Connors. Records sung by Mary Stafford for the Columbia Phonograph Company will be ready shortly. This is the second of our women artists to be given an opportunity. The Rev. Worrell, better known as "Steamboat Bill," has been refused a permit to preach on the streets of Harm, according to the police of the 38th prefect. The street preacher has just been appointed to the Phonograph. Jeff Jackson, 31, 162 W. 123d street, was injured Saturday by an automobile at 133d street and Lenox Avenue, operated by Edward Buesek (white), 408 W. 54th street. Buesek was afterward arrested by Officer Slocum and charged with trying to escape without giving the number of his machine. A meeting of the Harlett Tubman Association was held Monday night at 237 W. 137th street. After the regular routine of business was disposed of, a general discussion ensued as to ways and means whereby the members could raise the first $500 to be paid on the new building which the association intends buying. Mrs. Marie Jackson Stuart, the president, presided, and a large attendance was present. A women's civic federation is about to be formed in this city. All of the representative clubs are expected to join. Interest in who shall receive political appointments from the incoming national administration is becoming keen here. The consensus of opinion seems to be that the chronic office seeker must go into the discard. Assemblyman J. Clifford Hawkins, who has been the people's choice at three elections, is being talked of for some appointment. John Ferguson, 37, East 134th street, was arrested Sunday by Officers Greenberg and Green of the 38th precinct in apartment 38 at 552 Lenox Avenue, on a charge of having a revolver in his coat pocket. The police say that Ferguson has been previously convicted of homicide in Pennsylvania, and of felonious assault here. The prisoner was held for trial before Marstrate Leyne in default of $2,500 bail. Zander Cooke, 38, 2388 Seventh avenue was arrested Sunday by Officer Jake Wagner of Joseph Storeck, 1478 First avenue, who charges that the prisoner in conjunction with the street and Lenox avenue alarmed him in the face with a knife. Cooke was beaten and assault charges. Speaking to our audience, he real estate man who requested a wholesale losing fee for his name, predicted a wholesale losing fee for people who bought during the period of unrest prosperity. He said that man of the month and even fifth mortgages on them, and in the present financial depression our ability to meet any of these mortgages. Dorothy Cheatam, 18 months old, died of pneumonia after a stroke. Her parents, 18 and 25, Golden avenue, in the heart of London, of infantile heart failure without medication, the case of the medical examiner, who later is accused of negligence. Mrs. Mary Jane Bannister, widow of James Bannister died at the home of her sister Mrs. John Gansley Myles avenue, Friday, of pleurisy. Mrs. Bannister, who was for a long time a resident of History, directing a service survived by a daughter. Mrs. Alvin Colman. Funeral services were conducted at the benzer Baptist church Monday, offered by the Reverend Benjamin Ryland. COLORED DOLLS Fourteen men were arrested Saturday on the fourth floor of 161 West 140th street, by Officer Pryor of the 35th pre-in结合 on a charge of using loud and bolsterous language while engaged in a poker game to the annoyance of tenants. The prisoners were discharged in the night court by Magistrate Levine. Christlana Brooks, 30, 161 West 140th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Stapleton of the 38th pre-in结合, who charged the woman with receiving five cents for every dollar's worth of poker chips sold in a poker-game alleged to have been operated in a apartment, 43, same address. The woman was held in default of $500 ball for examination before Magistrate Levine. Mrs. Walter B. Abbott, 2484 Soventhaven Avenue, was hostess at a breakfast party Wednesday morning to the members of the American Beauty Art Club. Among those present were Miss Irene Brooks and Medafame Little Davis, Ellen J. Johnson, Belle Johnson, Mao Robinson, Florence Hatten and Henretta Bell. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rose, who are at present in Los Angeles, will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary, which occurs Feb. 10, by a silver wedding when they return to New York early in May. The Aurora Social Club was entertained Monday night by Thomas E. Dennis, vice president, at 105 W. 138th street. After the meeting a collation was served. The club is planning another of its exclusive invitational affairs to be held in the spring. Edward L. Crosland, 217 East 73d street, has returned after a visit in Bennettsville, S. C., with his mother. Mr. Crosland was accompanied home by his brother, Henry D. Thomas. Mrs. Nellie Sylvia Palmer of St. Louis, Mo.; Miss Martha C. Pride and James T. Willies of this city were guests at the Clubmen's reception and ball Jan. 17. Mrs. Palmer, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. M. Pride, 331 West 52d street, will remain here for an indefinite period. Miss Funstina Dudley of Roscoe, N. Y., visited relatives and friends here last week. Miss Amalia Manuel, 46 West 66th street, popular Spanish teacher, left last week for Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Julia Rector, well known in theatrical circles, returned to Chicago Monday, having been summoned here owing to the death of her father. The first meeting in what is expected to grow into a nation-wide movement, Kluxkus, and especially its injection into the North, will be held in the Brooklyn, at 8:15 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4. The meeting is being organized by the Settlement Association, and Lincoln Settlement Association, will be Ray Stannard Baker, chief of the press bureau, American peace commissioner, D. C. who is one of the junior College Howard University, Washington, D. C. who is one of the graduate writers and lecturers, and Dr. C. Roberts, Alfred Bluford, Flatbush, Brooklyn, was called to Virginia, due to the sadness of his wife, who is visiting there. Gladys L. Stubbs and Edith W. Kenton areest 60th street, were among the graduates of 45th Street School Friday. Mrs. Corn Anderson, 117 West 60th street, was to her home last week, due to illness. The next lecture of the library lecturers will be held Thursday evening, 8:30. William Pickens of the N. A. A. C. P. of the phases of the American Race Problem. An exhibition of art, painting and sculpture is being planned to be held in the spring. Those wishing to exhibit will send their names to Miss Ernestine Rose, chief librarian. Only original works are accepted. Medium and 2142 Sventh avenue, has just undergone an operation at the Presbyterian hospital. Horse riding is in the Eggleston of Chicago, is in the Kirkwood of Chicago, is in the Plantation of Alfred Scott, 23, 97 West 43rd street, Bayonne, N. J., was among those serseil of the Universal Plant company's plant, 43rd Avenue E, Bayonne, Tuesday. At the City hospital it was said that Scott is being by an explosion, burned swiftly, many rescues which thrilled the throng attracted by the blaze were made. One woman and one man (white) were killed by an explosion, burned swiftly, many rescues which thrilled the throng attracted by the blaze were made. One woman and one man (white) were killed by an explosion, burned swiftly, many rescues which thrilled the throng attracted by the blaze were made. J. A. Jackson, who has been embalmed, (white), an amusement weekly, has been placed on the regular editorial staff at full time. He will have charge devoted to the interest of our rules. Harry Crawford, 50 years old, 255 W. 14th street, in behind the bars, awaits a call. He accounts of a serious charge lodged against him by Mrs. Edna Tinney of the woman's 8-year-old daughter Edith is the victim. Bail was fixed at $1,000. Mrs. Bessie Beardon is again emploied to the ticket office of the Laayoune Theater. Miss Kuep Kemp, is back in the city after ten months of touring in the city. J. Moody, the New York manager of the Favorite magazine, was the dinner guest at the reception of Mrs. Cliffon A. Frenzel Sandy and Mrs. Sandy. The regular monthly meeting of the New York branch of the N. A. A. C. P. Office is held on Thursday, February 3. Speeches will be the launching of a membership drive. R. Sanders, one of the 50 of our officers who won the new grade of warrant officer, U. S. a. Willie C. Moore, on the transport Thomas for Manila, was ordered for duty. Capt. Saunders, whose home is in this city, was formerly military instructor at Howard uni- - The Association of Trade and Commerce on Monday night at the real estate office in Seventh avenue. E N. E. Nail, Jr., the president, who presided, appointed a counselor to the committee headed by Counselor Harry Burry, who met Tuesday and discussed methods of obtaining possession of the real estate office. Seventh avenue, recently purchased, Banker Charles A. Anderson retreated from Fla., where he transacted considerable business prior to the opening of his bank on Lenox avenue at 135th street. Walter Williams, 28, 271 West 14th street, was arrested Friday by Officer Pomeranty, proprietor of a saloon in Lenox avenue, with having entered his place in concert with an unknown man, who was arrested with a revolver. The cute owner said that when he resisted, Williams struck him in the mouth with a knife. The prisoner was held for trial. Max Maggeneen, whose grocery B. C. Lunch Room Neat and Quick Service 2265 Seventh Avenue New York City. Bet. 133d and 134th Streets OPEN ALL NIGHT Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER store at a West 180th street was broken into four times last Friday by three armed men. One of them held a rovery, against another two robbers, a cash register, taking a 400. The robbers escaped leaving no clue. Miss Helen Casay, the popular manicurist at the Manhattan, Emporium, is back work after an absence of two weeks. Dr. Louis T. Wright, 218 West 183rd street, was arrested the past ten days, due to a severe cold. Edward Willis, 224 West 183rd street, a chauffer, was arrested Friday at police station who led a poker engagement to the street, was arrested Friday at 183rd street and Fifth avenue by Detective Joseph Johnson, the Fifth inspection district on a charge of vagrancy. The woman was held for court. Jessie Glenv, 22, 224 West 140th street, was arrested Friday by Officer David Johnson, 224 West 140th street, who charged the prisoner with stealing from his suit of clothes at $65. Mr. Johnson, 224 West 140th street, who are declared deceased. Mrs. Helen Waller McAllister, daughter of the late John L. Waller, a former consul to Madagascar, died Friday in Harlem hospital following an operation there for pleurisy. Funeral services were conducted from the late home, 230 W. 141st street, Monday, and Interment was in Yorkers. Besides a husband and two children, the dead woman leaves a sister, Mme. Waller French, and two brothers, John L. Waller and Paul W. Bray. Three persons were rescued by Patrolman Otto Metz in a fire which destroyed an entire floor in the building at 238 W. 134th street Wednesday evening. The policeman, while making his rounds, saw smoke issuing from a third floor window. Turning in an alarm, Metz climbed the fire escape three times, bringing down to safety Margaret Palmer. Edward Brown and Charlotte Hinton. The political and the fire to be of a suspicious origin. Officer Symmer arrived Edward Bolling, 27, 130 West 132d street, a chauffeur; and Royland Wesley, 31, 151 West 140th street, Sunday. Both men were charged with having in their possession a fully loaded revolver. The police say that Bolling was previously convicted of a felony charge. The prisoners were held for examination in William Lee, 40, 16 West 137th street, was arrested Sunday by Officer Gordon of the 38th precinct on a charge of mallelicously breaking the door of James Roth's meat market at 2244 Fifth Avenue. The proprietor told the police that a quantity of chickens and rabbits are missing. Lee was held for trial. The Bahamas Rejuvenation League, founded by Claudius Roland Walker for the advancement of education and the betterment of social and economic conditions among Bahamans, will celebrate the first anniversary in the lecture hall of Mother Zion A. M. E. church, Sunday, Jan. 23, at 4:30 p. m. Every guest of a Y. W. C. A. cafeteria and lunchroom in America will share his noonday meal with a starving European child Feb. 1, according to plans now under way for a Y. W. C. A. invisible guest day. In response to an urgent appeal from Herbert Hoover, chairman of the European relief council, the Young Women's Christian Associations throughout the country are being asked to turn over gross receipts of every noonday cafeteria and lunchroom meal on that day to the European relief fund. Provisions for extending the grounds upon which absolute divorce can be obtained are made by a measure introduced by Assemblyman Robert B. Wallace, Republican, of New York state, willful despair; for years the law has been famous crime, drunkness or drug addiction, extreme cruelty, insufficiency and neglect of husband for one year to come sufficient reason for divorce under the Wallace bill, the bill of the United States Department of Labor will be the principal speaker at the second annual meeting of the Harlem division of the Bureau of Assessments to be held at Mother Zion Day afternoon, Jan. 30. Others who will speak are: Francis P. Bentley, Assistant Secretary of the Assemblyman E. A. Johnson and Assemblyman J. C. Hawkins, Counselman Robert Lattimore will preside, a ceaseless intermediary in the sale of the big building at the corner of Lenox avenue and 135th street, which will be moved to the building in the building on Seventh avenue and 135th street, recently purchased by Dr. Wilson. The place is being thoroughly rebuilt and the floor into an up-to-date office structure. How to meet and defeat the Ku Klux Klan in discussion at a meeting of the People's Educational Forum Sunday afternoon, in Lafayette hall, Richard B. Moore and his speakers. A lively discussion of the speakers' news ensued. Miss Grace McCormick, Mrs. Lucele Feater, 338 West 133rd street, who has been ill for the past week, has is now much improved. She is now much improved. A had charge of the vesper services Sunday, Jan. 23. It was an initiation service. Frances Washington the Entree Nominee for Miss Gertrude Younger of the Fulclair club, Mrs. O. E. McKalee of the state University, and a ssembly on "Vocations for Girls." Next Sunday, Rev. W. P. Hayes pastor Mt. Jesus service on "The Price of Service." The physical department of the Y. W. C. A. gave a swimming exhibition Thursday. Those taking part were: Dr. Gertrude Curtis, Mesdames J. E. Royall, Lillian Jenkins, Marie Donnelly, Ruby Burke, Army Escamilla, Helen Austin, M. H. Thomas, and the Misses Ruth Hodges, "Katherine Thompson, Jane Humphrey, Dernassqun Baker, Julia Woodard, Dorothea Peatherstone, Beryl Field, Ophelia Carter, M. H. Lammy, Billie King, Evelyn Fischer, Nellie Fisher, Bogp Hollar, Florence Bailey and Ida Matthews. BUREAU CHANGES NAME New York, Jan. 28.—The New York News Charity Bureau has changed its name to the Manhattan Charity Bureau with the following officers: President, Mrs. Maricita Crichelow; vice president, Mrs. Frankle V. King; director, Guildford M. Crawford; general secretary, Charles C. Allison, Jr.; financial secretary, Mrs. Mumie L. Briggs; treasurer, John D. Hadwin; chaplain, Rev. J. W. Brown, and physician, L. F. Nearon, M. D. Among the chartered members are: Mme. Estelle, Mme. J. L. Crawford, Miss Minnie Brown, John M. R. Noll, Edward Warren and James H. Anderson, Amsterdam News; Assemblyman C. J. Hawkins, Julius Watson and V. L. William White of the Chicago Defender. ST. DAVID'S TO CELEBRATE New York, N. Y., Jan. 28.—St. David's P. E Church in the Bronx will celebrate its 25th anniversary Sunday, Dr. F. G. Clifton, rector of St. David's, will preach at 11 a. m. During the week there will be special commemorative services, at which several prominent local ministers will be heard. A large audience is expected every night. For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital. Eyes Examined Free. Factory on NEW YORK SOCIETY The Fidelity Club will celebrate their dinner reception with a dinner and dance at the Lakeside Hotel 165 West 131st street, Saturday night. The club, whose invitations have already been mailed, is one of the city's most exclusive. James T. Payne is president. Mate Brown, 36 Brown street, Flemington, N. W., Mrs. Wm. White, 2484 Seventh avenue, last week. Mrs. Jones 501 River street, Hoboken, N. J., has returned home after spending the holidays with relatives. Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Jones 501 Eighth avenue, visited friends in Newark, N. J., Sunday. Allen Disnake arrived in the city Sunday after a pleasure trip to Detroit, Baltimore, Washington and Chicago. He is now getting things in order to be able to hit Harlem Casino, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Alexander of Chicago. He is getting things in order to dird of Boston Mass; Mrs. Blanche Maynor, Mrs. Bessie Dixon and Mrs. Marie B. Robinson of Stanford, Conn. Mrs. Bessie Dixon and Mrs. Blanche Maynor, Mrs. W. C. A. during the past week. Miss Nellie B. Smith, Montclair, N. J., was a guest of Miss Emma Wil- N. J. West at 135th street, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burke, 55 W. 12th street, gave birthday party Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Louise. Many little ones were among the invited guests. Miss Emma, N. Y., was a visitor in Gotham Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards, 52 W. 129th street, entertained in honor of the third birthday of their daughter, Henrietta on Saturday evening. The reception will be held at 324 W. 98th street, will entertain at their wedding reception tonight, Friday Mrs. Murry Freeman, 131 W. 135th street entered the building. Mrs. Lukasier, daughter of the late Mine. Woller, wife of the society. The society of the Some of Georgia gave their annual ball at Lenox Casino Thursday evening. The society of the Mrs. Paul Pearl LaVin and George W. Allen was somnized Wednesday evening at 258 W. A reception followed the ceremony, which the contracting parties are well known in the metropolis. The residence department at the Y. W. C. A. under the instruction of Miss Gladys Burton of Springfield, the residence department of February. Miss Burton is a graduate of the domestic science department of University. Dr. Julia Burton will be the guest of Franck E. Corbite (friday) at the dance given by the freshman auditorium. Mr. Corbite has the distinction of being the president of his class. Mr. Vilian Edwards, manicurist of 211 West 135th street, left for Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunday on account of the S. M. Bostick of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., visited friends here Monday. He also made a special call at the Defender A complimentary luncheon will be tendered the suscribers and well-wishers on Friday evening, at the "X." E. Roberts is the chairman of arrangements. Mrs. A. Lynch, 75 West 141st street, placement firm, was carried to Harlem Hospital Sunday evening in a serious condition. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Ossiling; N. Y.; Jan. 28.—The Eureka Social Club of Ossiling gave a dance and reception on Jan. 6, which was a social and financial success. This club is made up of young men of the town. We wish them a long success in their undertaking. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Nickelson announce the marriage of their daughter, Beatrice Evangeline, to Bertram Tanksley on Monday, Dec. 27. * Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Yonkers were week-end visitors here, renewing old acquaintances. * Andrew Franklin has rented a house and is furnishing it to a queen's taste. We are wondering who will be the lucky queen. * A. B. Young has opened an up-to-date lunch room on Croton avenue and is ready to serve the public the delicacies of the season. * Any one wishing the Defender call at 21 Secor road and ask for Ernest Wesley. Jamalca, N. Y., Jan. 25.—The Try concert given by the Meridan sewing circle Thursday night was well attended. Those appearing on the program were: Mrs. P. Gillispie, M. H. White, L. Singleton, E. A. Jackson, E. Buckner, Miss Jefferies, Edith Jackson, Odessa Bullock, Ruby Singleton and Wm. Gibbs. The Allen Church was greeted by a large crowd Sunday at all services. On Jan. 20 Amahamed Mella of Calcutta, British India, an artist of wonderful ability, and at one time an infidel, will speak at the Allen church. Mrs. T. G. Clark was called to Camden, N. J., to the bedside of her uncle, Rev. W. P. Graham, who is very ill in the hospital. S. Collins, who was in the South for a few weeks, is now back home. Mrs. A. V. Barnes is home after a visit to Washington, where she attended the funeral of her mother. Denounce Police Raid New York, Jan. 28.—Charges of police brutality were made as the result of a police shooting in poolside at 11st street and by four white detectives. One man, J. Muson, 323 West 40th street, who plainly showed that he was attacked because he had been a character witness in a case against the police. He was arrested, and all were released when arraigned before Magistrate Frothingham in Jefferson Munck court. The magistrate demanded the and the brutality connected with it. Insurance Pays Our friend, A. Hamilton Andrews of 522 Fifth Avenue, New York, dropped in at the drug store at 2339 Seventh Avenue and asked the proprietor, Matthew Boutte, this question: Supposing you were walking along Seventh Avenue and fell, breaking your arm as a result of the slippery sidewalk, or met with an accident on the subway or elevated trains and was disabled and confined to your home or hospital, would your insurance policy provide for this contingency? Mr. Boutte's answer was enough to cause Mr. Andrews to effect a large line of accident and health insurance for him. Accidents are inevitable. Do you carry this kind of insurance?—Advertisement. Rosetta Watford Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Miss Rosetta Watford, last heard from in Detroit, Mich., 1916, kindly notify her sister, Miss Irene Watford 52 W. 129th Street, care of Borders, New York City.—Advertisement. Airplanes, Tops, Crawling Snakes, Crowing Roosters, Motorcycles, Bugles, Horns, Etc. Send $4 for Company Agent's Outfit NEW YORK AND PROOKLYN NEWS A PAY REFUSED; LABORER HITS FOREMAN WITH AX New Orleans; La. Jan. 28.-Carter Street; age 28, 2020 South Chatham street charged with assault on Charles H. construction gang. Dispute arises between borer and the white foreman about pay contending that his account had not been credited. If 'i' is said that Adams un- signed him, he was started for "saming" him and started for the work with a knife. If the foreman on the borer with a plek-ax, fracturing, his skull Adams is in a critical condition at Charity Hospital. Southern claims self- New York, Jan. 28—Alen Jacobs, 24, New York; a west Indian and a printer, on the corner of 135th street and on the corner of 135th street and by officer Maloney. According to officer angered J acobs, who struck the officer with a ward bit his hand while resisting arrest. EndsStomach Trouble Banishes Tape-Worm During the excitement nearly 1,000 people, congregated-and other police officers, helped hold the prisoner was held inrial in Heights court on a follicular charge. No matter how long you have suffered—how many times you have been told you have to deal with a difficult case, you always guarantee that my special Remedy is very reliable. I cannot handle trouble (except cancer) and expel it. I can change the charge for the treatment. I take all the results or you are out nothing. Don't result or you are out nothing. Don't address today and get FREE PRESENTS and address today and get FREE PRESENTS. A. Reisner, Box R-64, Milwaukee, WI. HOTEL OLGA'SERVING HARLEM'S NEED New York, Jan. 25. — The new Hotel Olsa, 685 Lenox avenue, is only another inn in the city, a success of the Race. Since the opening month up-to-date, wonderful progress has been made. Edward H. Wilson, the hotel's executive worker, serving his people with all the necessaries for their contentment. The hotel is elegantly decorated and furnished with a large oak furniture. Several rooms are suitable for newlyweds, with a touch of the color of their own selection, all in cool water. Besides being equipped with several reading rooms, there is a large kitchen attached, with a variety of the best kitchen appliances. The following tells what Dr. Simpson's Worn-derful Treatment is doing for sufferers of epilepsy, its falling sickness and convulsions. Mr. A. S. Courtright, of Home Station, Ohio, writes: "Over 20 years ago I had epilepsy so bad that doctors said I could not be cured. Then I called to see Dr. Simpson, I soon he can to improve and have not had any spells—have been completely cured from them for over 20 years." A trial treatment of this wonderful medicine will be sent PREE to every sufferer of this terrible disease who writes me, giving age and full particulars of the case. Send today. Saintiation is another feature of the Oliga, as all the rooms are exterminated by the Nazis. "Ed," as Mr. Wilson is similarly called, is on the job himself to see that everybody is welcome; so when in the room at the Oliga and look "Ed," over. Black Arte, Books. Herb, Landstrom, Marmalade, Marmalade, Marmalade, Marmalade, Marmalade, Formulas for making Herb Marmalade, Diseases, Diseases, Powdered Wool Hair Grower, Marmalade, Wool Hair Grower, Rock, the Margin Finger Ring, Mirror Key, and The Books of Moses, Write, including, The Books of Moses, Write, including, The Books of Moses, Write, including, WESTER CO., Box 131, Montgomery Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 28—Miss Marion Francisco Binzo of Francisco Islands were secretly married Monday, and Francisco Binzo of Francisco ceremony was performed by Row W. Lawton, D. D. The bridegroom was Marion Francisco, where his ship is stationed. I Miss Katie Brown Entertained Nearby. She attended Wintkins, 387 Plain Street, entertained Wednesday evening, Jan. 19, in honor of her husband, Christopher Winton. N. J. Dancing and whistle watches of the eventing, after which a grown returned home on Thursday. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT, ON PAGE 11 $750 If I Fail to G World's Wonder Ha $750 If I Fail to Grow Hair World's Wonder Hair Grower For Dandruff, Falling Hair, Scalp Diseases and Scalp Cream. It feeds the scalp, nourishes the roots and causes a natural growth of long hair, no matter how bad your hair may be. One month's treatment shows a different head: a regular scalp food. Send $1.40 for a six weeks' treatment, or a $2.52 for our beauty symposium we will send you a book of our beauty symposium art and instructions in hair dressing, scalp treatment, facial massage and manicuring. 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P Make Easy Money 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 146th Street New York City A select family and family hotels, 76 quiet rooms, running hot and cold room, heating room, steam heat electric room, attached. Beautiful room attached, overlooking Hurlem river, subway station at the door. Resemble rates by their Resemble rates. EDWARD H. WILSON Roan NEW SHOW BEGINNING MONDAY, JANUARY 31 NEW SHOW The Musical Comedy Sensation "DERBY DAY IN DIXIE" A Sporty Production Full of Interest and Action BILLY KING AND HIS CO-WORKERS HAVE PROVED TO BE THE GREATEST DRAWING CARDS IN THE SHOW BUSINESS Playing to Capacity In and Out of Season New Costumes = New Scenery = New Songs = New Dances = New Comedy = A Story of the Race Track With All That Goes With It One Show a Night, 8:15 Sharp Two on Sundays, 6 and 9 P.M. HOME OR REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE AT 31st DOUGLAS 500 Box Office Opens at 1 P.M. ALL SEATS RESERVED "Lena Rivers" Pleases Avenue Patrons; Billy King Still Drawing at the Grand "Lena Rivers" is being capably presented at the Avenue Theater this week, and the attendance is a fine testimony of appreciation, as the house is being taxed to capacity at practice every performance. Many a hearty sigh is brought forth from the sympathetic; inclined at the troubles and hard times through which the heroine passes, and when all comes out O. K., in the end, with those who have been responsible for her many troubles "getting theils," the world seems bright and the auditors leave in a happy mood. The cast includes, aside is being taxed to capacity at practically every performance. Many a hearty sigh is faint at the from the sympa- thetically; inclined at the, troubles and hardships through which the heroline passes, and when it comes out O, K, in the end, with those who have been responsible for her many troubles "getting theils," the world seems bright and the directions are a happy mood. The cast includes, aside from Evalyn Ellis and. Arthur Simmons...who have been entrusted with the leading parts, Susie Sutton, handsome and unscriptuous as Mrs. Graham; A. B. DeCommathierre as Graham, a worthy mate to the aforementioned; Alice Gorgas as Caroline Livingstone, whose jealousy of Leonard brings her nothing but trouble to the character of the character part of Granny, and Rosa Lee Taylor as Nancy Scovendyke, a type well handled by her; Charles Olden as a tow-headed son of the Kentucky hills; Charles H. Moore as Livingstone, and Etnet Pope as his youngest daughter. Richard Gregg does well as Rastus, a servant; "What Happened to Mary," the attraction at The Avenue next week, is a pretty and interesting drama by Owen Dayls, suggested by the "Mary" stories in the Ladies' World, and provides pleasing vehicle for the Lafayette Public Library. Mary, an orphan, in the opening act of this charming play, is living on an island in the fishing region on Chesapeake bay, with a Mr. and Mrs. Pert, supposed by the child to be her uncle in reality, her custodians, into whose hands she is by an unscrupulous uncle, who desires to cheat Mary out of her inheritance. However, Mary finds out the deception and through the services of one Captain Jogifer, a venerable seafaring success in reaching New York, when she arrives at the office of Craig and Willis. There Mary falls into the evil clutches of Craig, who, out of revenge, accuses her heroline of stealing a purse. Then things do look bad for the girl, but her audience meets its own reward, as the audience learns in following what happens to Mary in the third and closing acts. With the opening of this attraction patrons of drama and lovers of the Lafayette Players will be delighted to welcome the return of Laura Bowman and Sidney Kirkpatrick to the organ and the theater. The week's bill will be Ross Lee Tiger and Newton Burke, a promising juvenile. It's a safe wager that you are going to like "What Happened to Mary," and that the new lineup of the company is going to please Avenue patrons. The management promises some first class attractions to follow this one, the motto being plays that please. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES.—Partners of Fate, Fighting Bill, Son of Tarzan and three days of Branding Iron. Sunday, Risky PHOENIX.—A Western Adventure, The Thief, Thousand to One, Just Pals, Rider and Idols of Clay, Sunday, William S. Hart in The Testing Block. LINCOLN.—Wall Street Mystery, Flambeau Disc, Die of Sonn, Bridge 13, She Played and Paid, Sonn ofzan, two days of Earthbound, Thunderbolt Jack, Moron Trail and King of the Circus.—Sunday, The Man Hater. VENDOME—Two days each of Billions, the Spenders and The Jucklins, Sunday, Pagan Love, Sunday, Son of Tarzan, Risky Business, two days of the Sects and Fighting Bill. Three nights of vaudeville. Sunday, Neal Hart in Danger Valley. The Great Hutch, Man's Plaything. Broadway Bubble, Common Sense, Golden Hope and The Little Fraid Lady. Sunday, Charles Ray in 45 minutes from Broadway. PICKFORK The Rookies' Return, two days of The Symbol and three of The Symbol of the Unconquered. Sunday, The Charm School. A letter, sent all the way from Vancouver, B. C., tells about Esmerelda Stathem, one of the Stroll's most popular entertainers, having married theatrical troupe members being on the entertaining stuff of the Lodge Cafe, 556 Soymour street. The others who make life happy for the patrons of the place are Olive Bell, Baron Morehead, James Foster, Frank Van Winkle, Beverly Bard and Clifford Ritchie. This seems to be a bunch to conjure with, in a manner of spooping. Samuel Goldwyn Presents "THE BRANDING IRON" A REGINALD BARKER PRODUCTION A DYNAMIC PICTURE OF AMERICAN LIFE PLAYED BY AN ALL-STAR CAST Drink and jealousy sang through his veins and goaded him to an act that he was to regret for the rest of his days. Can love be the motive for a deed of brute ferocity? Was it love that made Pierre Landis brand his wife with the mark of his ranch? Masterly Direction Wonderful Actors Beautiful Photography A PLOT WITH A TRIP-HAMMER PUNCH A Picture That Will Hold You Tense in Its Spell! NOW PLAYING—ENGAGEMENT ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT Paul-Stone Amusement Co. 3 BIG DAYS STATES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET 3 BIG DAYS The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out To show the lining. by all who admire the work of this capable group. Laura Bowman and Sld Kirkpatrick will be seen in "What Happened to Mary," which opens next Sunday. THE GRAND This is the third and final week of the "Trip Around the World," which will be followed next week by "Derby Day in Dicto," the third big offering of the week, in its capable bunch of 50. The present year's seating capacity for the past three weeks, is one of the most popular that Billy King has ever staged, which is saying a natural thing. It is a fast working presentation and the costumes, have attracted a wonderful lot of attention and comment. That every country through which the story carries you is shown by native settings their wardrobe, as well as featuring their costumes, feature far out of the ordinary. Every principal part has been entrusted in capable hands and the results are just what might be expected under the circumstances. The comedy is right up there, and Billy King and Kid Bumpsey and Marshall Rodgers. It is advisable for those who haven't seen the show to get busy, as this is absolutely the final week; those who have seen it and desire to see it will be able to dress hands with the box office, as the final week are bound to be capacity ones. You just can't afford to miss it. THE MONOGRAM Back, after two years absence, comes Tim & Gertie Moore's Chicago Follies, and they are packing them in as usual. They are also as an entertainment proposition and top place as a box office attractive, and it is a justifiable condition, for no bet- ter show has ever been seen at this popular house. Tim is a knockout as someone and he has surrounded himself with the talent that company sort of company. Gertle Moore has long been a favorite here and was extended a fine reception at each showing on Monday night. The costumes are new and numerous and several stage settings are carried, making the offering look like ready money. New songs, nifty dancing and a chorus of pretty girls will make you sit up and look more than a bit, and the work is done high quality and the work is done just time enough for a breathing tween features. No change until after the final show on Sunday night. NEW YORK NEWS By Billy E. Jones Peat & Stevens are at the Boston Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall & Connor are at the Loew Theater, Hoboken, Mass. Benkins &enkins are at the Majestic, Milwaukee, Wis. Billy E. Jones is hitting with new songs at Palm Beach, Fla. Old Time Darkies' Quartette are at the Orpheum, Los Angeles, Cal. Miller & Lyles are at the Bushwick, Brooklyn, N.Y. Noble & Lyles are at the Orpheum, Des Moines, Iowa. Rucker & Winfred are at the Columbia Theater, Davenport, Iowa. Exposition Four are at the American, New York City. Rosamond Johnson & Co. are at the Ohpema, St. Louis, Mo. Ed. Tolliver and Kelly's Band are a big hit at Palm Beach, Fla. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 "THE BRANDING IRON" "The Branding Iron," which is now showing at the States Theater, is, first of all, an interesting story. Six hundred, an interesting man, ran in serial form—which means he ran in serial form—their keen understanding of the public's tastes, chose it as the most fascinating tale of literally thousands of books of modern fiction. The book itself, keeping well up among the best sellers in bookshops all over America." Goldwyn secured the picture right of "The Branding Iron" after a lot of lively competition. It was decided that no stone would be left unturned to make this fascinating tale a picture that would more than live up to the enthusiasm expressed upon it by the scarcity staff. Accordingly, Goldwyn Studios adopted the picture as its favorite child. Weeks were spent in procuring a perfect cast of players. Director Reginald Barker bent all his talents toward the production of a picture that would flow swiftly through the excteting climaxes of the story, holding the interest at the highest pitch in every foot of the action. The finished picture, as a result, reflected the thusiasm and interest of everyone who had anything to do with it, from Mr. Barker himself to the lowliest stage hand. Barbara Castleton contributes to "The Branding Iron" a remarkably memorable romance. It is perhaps the most difficult picture that has been seen in motion pictures in years, but Miss Castleton more than measured up to all its qualifications. LULU COATES & CO. Perth Amboy, N. J., Jan. 24.—One nighters and the final half at the Park, Bridgeport, with the show playing here on Monday, marks the routing of the Hurtig & Seamon Big Show for the week. Opening here on Monday night, the attraction played to capacity business. It is a fine offering throughout, the popular act, Lulu Coats & Cracker being presented as special headlined act that acts gets sensational results, stopping the with the fastest finish ever seen on a local stage. Next week, Westminster Theater, Providence, R. I. GOING GOOD The Sandy Burns Stock Co., with Sandy, Billy Higgins and Philip Jiles doing the comedy and Fred Hart, Fonsec Manly and Terry Williams doing the comedy and Michael McKenzie behind them, including Sweatie Maud Woodson, Tiny Gray, Arnette Spencer, Nina Davis, Daisy James, Viola Manders and Mildred Hart, are the real sensation of the season in the final of a two weeks' engagement at the Gay Theater, Birmingham, Ala., and are booked way ahead. "RISKY BUSINESS" A new star has arisen in the film firmament. She is Gladys' Walton, a fair-haired miss discovered by Universal. She is playing in her first star picture on the big screen, where "Rikky Business" is shown. Stories such as "Risky Business" and "Pink Tights," in which she was recently featured by Universal, will set her in a foremost rank of film star. Gladys is bright, intelligent and intelligent. She is full of pop, fun and devilry. "Risky Business," a story by Douglas Doty and John Colton, shows this young lady as one of those products of the boarding school and college, the dapper. As the particular one who is the heroine of this story is even more distinct than usual. For composite impression of the concentrated fashionable boarding school of America see Gladys, a flip flapper, a flip flopper and a few more things. In the story she adds a slick society crook to steal her mother's priceless pearl necklace during a lull in a mask course, knowing nothing about it. She learns that she venturesome chap right after her own heart. As a matter of fact he isn't after her heart at all—he's perfectly satisfied with the pearls and willing to hide away with them. Here Glays goes away and makes him jump to take her home after she has jumped off a yacht to keep a polished South American villain from kissing her. Then she finds out the crook's true pendant, and makes him take her home and then and there. It is an amusing story, cleverly played and worth seeking. FINAL SHOWING The Pickford Theater, at 35th street and Michigan boulevard, is showing Oscar Michaels's "Symbol of the Unconquered" the final three days of this season. The play is the last engagement which this great feature will play in Chicago, and those who have not seen it should take advantage of this chance. This production has created the biggest interest in the play in the right place. That there is no doubt but that it is the best picture ever made with Race players. In every section of the country the condition is the same. Even from the extreme southland comes reports of the Pickford play that don't fail to go to the Pickford if you haven't seen this great feature. BISHOP EAST Andrew Bishop, the famous leading man, left for Philadelphia, Pa., on Monday, where he will play the principal in a drama at the Dunbar Theater next week. He will return west after the week's engagement. WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, JAN. 30th NEW ORGANIZATION An event of importance has transpired in the vaudeville world. Recently there was formed in Chattanooga, Tenn., the Theater Owners' Booking association. Since the inauguration of this company its operating territory has been extended until now it includes every desirable theater from Galveston, Tex., to Jacksonville, Fla., to Cleveland, Ohio, to Kansas City, Mo. The T. O. B. A. is owned, controlled and operated by theater owners, each owning an equal number of equal voting power in the affairs of the company. The central office of this company is located in Chattanooga, Tenn., with Mr. Sam. E. Reeving as general manager. Since the opening of this office there has been received a flood of telegraphs and letters from almost every recognized company in the country. Past week eight new theaters have purchased stock and become active members of the association. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 28—John T. Gibson has another great show on here this week. The piece de resistance is the sensational novelty offering of Bert Swan and has marvelous, diving girl and crocodiles, in which an ariloch lace and speech to tropical scenery laid out, and a tropical scenery of interest. Brown & DeMont, billed as Black Diamonds of Cardiology, are a hit with their clever offerings, and the Gibson Trio are held by special request, enjoying a world of popularity, with their exquisite artistry, are making a fine impression, as are the Hardtack Jackson folks in "Two Nuts from Brazil." Simms & Warfield are playing a return engagement with great effect, as are the Dixie Four, one of four quartets heard here. Eight Symphony and four jazz class, complete the splendid bill, which is drawing capacity houses. HITTING The "Creole, Cocktail" is the first big time vaudieville act to sing Creamer and Layton's fox trot song hit, "Strut Miss Lizzie." This song has been recorded on Q. R. S., Standard, Mel. dee and Artempo rolls, and on Emerson, Edison, toto and Vocation records and will soon be recorded by Victor and Columbus. NEW SHOW Billy King and his Fifty Stars will put on a brand new show on Monday, Jan. 31. It is a "sporty" production called "Derby Day in Dixie," and as the title would imply, the plot, what there is of it is laid in and around the race course. The story is one: which carries a world of interest, there being a character sent in a clever way, as well as the rescue of the widow's fortune through the winning of the "favorite" in the Derby, to the great discomfiture of the villain, and the bringing together of two whose love has stood the test of time and endurance throughout; in fact, in this production, which is to be put on in a massive way, screaming comedy is the foreword, with excitement and sensation following closely. The engagement is a limited one, and it is advisable to wear a limited jacket who follow Billy closely should review the offering as early as possible. FINE SUCCESS The first of a series of "Get Acquainted" entertainments and dances to be given by the Colored Theatrical and Professional Club of Chicago, took place at Unity Hall on Thursday night, when the club's annual success, both from the standpoint of enjoyment as well as finance. The proceeds were for the sick fund of the organization. The program was presented under the personal supervision of Sam Davis of the famed team of Davis & Associates, the attendance as large and representative. Artwork on the program included Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis (Davis & Walker), Miss Marguerite Jackson, Miss Corrine Brown, Miss Christian Morris, Mme. Rose Lee Tyler, The McCarvers, The Emmett Messer, Tom Lemonier, Tom Cross, George Gering, George Suttle, George Harrie and the Sons of Ham Quartette. Queen Dora, Long John Long, Ewing & DeLyons, and Dustball & Cook are at the Rainbow Theater, Baltimore, Md. Neal Hart's standing as the supreme star of the out-of-doors is well-maintained in his latest picture "Dangal Valley." "Danger Valley" is truly an outdoor story, a man's type of story. Rick in narrative and adventure, it satishes the universal and age-old human craving for adventure, and it is told. There is nothing in "Danger Valley" to incur the displeasure of the censor, but there is plenty to get you gripping the arms of your seat and holding your breath to know what happens. The great American Desert, and the plains obtain by a trip to Death Valley, Cal At the Owl Theater on Sunday. A BULLETIN Mrs. Loula T. Williams, the propriator of three theaters way down in Oklahoma, is truly a hustler after our own heart. Despite the vast amount of work that she must do in keeping picture and vaudeville booking, as well as other matters straight, she still remains an interesting weekly bulletin, publish an interesting weekly bulletin, interest of her theatrical enterprises It not alone tells of the bookings, but carries many interesting news notes. Mrs. Williams is truly a live wire! THE STAR Attention! Theater Owners and Managers A Regular Monthly Release of Super-Features Mr. Levy has been actively engaged in the production of Motion Pictures for the past fifteen years. Coupled with his broad experience in the Colored Theatrical Enterprises, he is peculiarly fitted for producing pictures that will bring big money to exhibitors catering exclusively to Colored patronage. Thomas Meighan is the type of star who thrives upon a red-blooded story with lots of action. He has been given the title of "The Frontier of the Stars," from the book of Albert Payson Terhune. The picture will show at. the Vendome for three days next week. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 3, 4 and 5. Larry Sursock is shown in his new scream, "The Spoons." Mr. Meighan is cast in the same kind of master crook role that he in had in the Miracle Man." He is an East Side gang leader, who escaping from a deed of a tenement-house a pretty cripple girl. A friendship develops between the two, and the crook, under her influence, goes the straight and narrow, one, requiring that his part be a strenuous one, requiring him to bouts at fistfights, to risk his life in a steel mill accident and finally to rescue the heroe from a tenement fire. Patreu Sinney, sister of the Realart man, is a girl with winning charm. Edward Ellis and Alphonis Ether are also n the cast. The picture is a Charles Maigne production, being directed by the same man who screened "The Copperhead" and "The Fighting Chance." It marks a second appearance of Thomas Meighen, a prominent car. It is a picture of such video, warm and peal, that none who sees it is likely soon to forget it. MAIL AERO Well, me good people, there are letters here for the following, and a line from each, and every one of you will meet Frank Nichols, Josephine Tobins, Lewis & Lewis; H. Ail Kelley, Mae Kemp, Earl Grassatt, Baby Rose Whiting, Cecilia Butter, Mabel Whitman, Frank Whitman, Mabel Whitman, Green; Salem Tit. Whitman, There West, Bessie L. Macon, Sam Knowles, James Rube Mack, Prof. Bob Moore, Baby Mack, Valyda, Henry L. Johnson, Baby Mack, Hughes, Coleman Pitus, D. Ireland, Charles Dayls, Gladys Young, Charles Young, Prince Mysteria and Pauline Freeman, CREOLE COCKTAIL "The Creole Cocktail" is the first big time vaudeville act to sing Creamer & Layton's latest fox trot and song hit, "Strut Miss Lizzie," published by Jack M. Mackey and the New York City, "Strut Miss Lizzie" is already recorded on these rolls: Q. R. S., Standard, Mel-o-de and Artempo, and on these phonographs: Emerson, Edison, Okeb, Pathe, Arto, Vocalo, and it will soon be on the Victor and Almeida. BART BACK Bart Konnet, the imp of Satan, and the first of "our" magicians to travel time, arrived from the west a few days ago. Bart had a great trip and the tour of he and his clever partner, Mrs. Konnet and his clever partner, Mrs. Konnet, the season all along the line, according to press reports. The act will be booked up for an eastern tour in the near future. MICHIGAN Benton Harbor, Mich., Jan. 25, A candle light program, directed by Miss Gertrude O'Neal was given Wednesday night in honor of the A. M. E. church choir, which was a grand dance held on the 1st of the same day preached a very inspiring sermon to a good congregation Sunday morning. Mrs. Sarah Moore of Ypsilanti, who organized the Lydia Missionary Circle seven years ago, which has been much success to the Second Church, and has been a常人敬畏的场所. Mrs. Ruth Goins went to Saginaw last week to visit her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell are visiting Mr. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mitchell, at Eau Claire, the 1st of the same day. Mrs. Charles T'ooler, Wm. L. B. S. and Mrs. P. P. M. are being sick. Mrs. May Roberts of Dowaglue is at the bedside of her sister, Pearl Mitchell. "The Community Club met at the home of Miss Udora Clark on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Nogest, president. Mrs. Rev. Tansic,副 president, has been a good friend of Mr. Moore, ex-missionary and field worker, gave a very interesting and encouraging talk to the society. The hostess served a delicious three course lunch. The Lydia Missionary society of Second Baptist church, Mrs. Sarah Moore, was presided over by the diocese of Mrs. Ella Coursey on Thursday afternoon. Scripture lesson by the president, song by Mrs. Dee Lloyd, prayer by Rev. John Kelly. Mrs. Cora Little, for gave a very encouraging talk to the society. The hostess served a delicious three course lunch. All the separate sessions of the church were open to the people. Mrs. Charles Williams entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Sarah Moore of Ypsilanti. f. Pocatello, Idaho, Jan. 25.—A. M. Church, Rev. C. N. Ehlert, pastor, m. preaching at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Mrs. Chas. Chambers and daughter have returned from Denver, Colorado, to serve as trustees of the Social Athletic Club and organized a working men's band. *Frank Howard and his athletics team open the season down in Utah, Write Frank Howard, 216 East Clark street. *Slim Berguson, better known as Corn Bread, where he is shining shoes 366 days in a year. When you call to get a shine get a copy of the Defender, which is on sale there. BRAZIL SEV. ADV. ON PAGE 11 A NOTE OR TWO Charles Anderson, the Yodler, is playing a line week at the Dunbar theater, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Johnson, the Joe have just finished a fine two weeks' engagement at the Venus theater, Memphis, Tenn. Send route. Slim & Sadie Jones are playing the show at Des Moines, Iowa, and going back. A letter arrived from Monroe Tabor, of Tabor & Green; in it the popular bandit told all about a drink of Jamaica ginger he bumped off. Hot stuff. This week, splitting between Kurt and Clark, and Chuck & Kinty are playing dates in and about New York city. Mall will reach them if addressed to 206 Norris avenue, Jamaica, L. I. Helen and Helen Bumbray are cleaning at the Arunda Palace, Detroit, Mich. When the Famous Georgia Minstrels were at Kansas City, Mo., last week, Charles Johnson, Dora Dean and Duke Cordella the guests of Billy and Corgella McLennan, who are residing in that town Edwards & Edwards are going to head a big company beginning in Alabama according to a letter received last week before the advance man. Mail will round off if addressed to Gen. Del, Memphis, Tenn., for the next week. C. C. Mautsby, former manager of the avenue theater at Asbury Park, N.J., is coming from an attack of pneumonia at Allegheny hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. The Smarter Set is at Oklahoma City, the present half. Mysterious Dilhard, the magician, is playing the Imperial theater, Chicago, Ill. Fiddler & Perry, one of the real novelty hits of the season, are having success and are playing the present success at the Ideal theater, Appleton, Wis. Irvin C. Miller's Broadway Rastus is going great in the south. This week, Roy White's Stylish Steppers, who are making it go wonderfully down home, are playing the Star at Shreveport La, the present week. Send route. Harper & Blanks, the busiest and classiest pair of its kind, are at the Auditorium, Quebec, Canada. Send route. Jordan & Tyler, the best musical in vaudeville, are at the Rialto theater, St. Louis, Mo. Gaynor & Jeanette, all on the go, are playing the week between the Theatre at Troy and Schenectady, N. Y. Marshall & Covert, with the Pussy Puss, are playing one nighters through the state of Pennsylvania and Maryland and going fine. Moss & Frye are a plot at the Orpheum theater, Des Moines, town, with so much time to follow that they will play the Gayely Theater, Van Winkle when they get through. Joe & Lillian Russell, the biggest noise in burlesque, featured with the Victory Belles Co. are making them over the Gayely, Boston, Mass. Tennessee Holly Town Co. are knocking them over at the Columbia, New York City. Word comes that Black Prince, kings of members of the profession for years in New York, died at Philadelphia, Pa., on Jan. 14th and was buried in that city. Johnny Hudgins, featured with the Monte Carlo Girls Co., is doing his job with the Proceraulo Theater, Philadelphia, Rt. Rt. Rt. Rt. Peat & Stevens, Wash. Bay, the Chinks, are headlining between the Empire Theater, Fall River, Mass., and Loews Orpheum, Boston, Mass., this week. Musical Spillers, the whole cheese with the Peek-a-Boo Burlesque Co., are at the Gayely Theater, Washington, D. C. Jackkissick & Kelly, with the Harry Hasselman show, are making them like it at the Gayely Theater, Montreal, Quebec. Eddie Green, all by himself, is a howl with the Girl de Looks Co. playing the hat at Hurtig & Seamons, New York City. Dancing Dotson, he of the wicked tootsies, is the hit of a fine bill at the Orpheum Theater. Dos Mores, Iowa. Dancing Dotson, he of the head all bills, are a hit at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Rucker & Winfried, with their famous novelty, are splitting the week between Rockford, Illinois, and Davenport, Iowa. Wells & Wells, Boatner & Boatner, Davenport & Davenport and Williams, Davenport, Iowa. The Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. Zachariah White, with the Lonnie Fisher Co. is a hit this week at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ky. The Martin & Walker Co. is at the Bjou Theater, Nashville, Tenn. Leon the Musician is playing the cane brakes of Louisiana. He writes that for the next two weeks mail will be addressed to Gen. Del, New Orleans, La. Boutte & Carter, on the Pan time, are playing several towns in California with fine success. Price & Saunders, New York Players, have some one nighters in Ohio. Address them to Clark and Linn站, Cincinnati, Ohio. Dave & Lillian (Tress Mitchell) are a great hit in the east and are being given some wonderful press notices. Colley Square Theater, Boston, Mass. Smith & King's Famous Sunkist Southernners have worked over two years steadily and still have a world Theater, Richmond. Hippodrome Wooden's Bon Tons are at the Star Theater, Baltimore, Md. Williams & Williams, Grieve & Coleman. Original Rags, Hightower & Jones and the 10 Stars are at the Lincoln Theater, Baltimore, Md. The Pan American Quartette, with George Day, Walter, Hillard, Charles Downs and J. C. Boone are rehearsing and will soon be ready to show their. A Company Has Been Formed With Ampie Financial Backing Former Owner and Manager of the Quality Amusement Corporation and the LaFayette Players. THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray The Rows, S. J. Jones and J. H. Dwolle have been several days on business. The Rev. W. F. Graham attended the successes of Dr. J. E. Philpot, at Sermonn, at Pinn Memorial Baptist Church, West Phil, is revered in the William A. Sinclair, who has been in Mudggett Hospital for several weeks, is recovering slowly, he will be able to sit on the street and be on the Beecham, superintendent of the Dauphin Street Sunday School, will give his first instruction to the children on the street March 1. * Mrs. Mary Beckwith, age 89 years, died at the home of her daughter, Olivia, whom he is on Friday evening. The Rev. R. Oxlack, Harwood officiated at the funeral. * Arch Decoon, Olivia, who is visiting Chinatown, Olivia, whom he is at Harwood, He will be gone three weeks. 459 East 31st St. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO 459 East 31st St. DANCE NIGHTLY AT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. LINCOLN THEATRE 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 O'Clock to Midnight * Sonner Partus Post, No. 57, American Journal of Epidemiology every annual, *Journal of the American Association of Clinical Neuroradiology* association entertained on Thursday the E. Norlrs, 765 South 16th street, in honor of Miss Mary A. Martin of Wichita Falls, who was the daughter of Walter Judah, died on Thursday night at the home of her grandmother, Dr. King, engineer, from Chicago, Jh. was a guest of the Ellis Club last week. * E. King, engineer, from Chicago, Jh. was now able to be out again. * Edward D. Kelly, real estate man, has purchased Pine Street. This is another one piece of property added to his long list of properties. * Edward Bright, 25 years, 1781 Manton street, was badly injured when the roof of the Atalanta company's coopergroup collapsed on Friday. Utien, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Edward Spies, who was being held in jail here on a charge of violating the white slave law, escaped Wednesday. With him went four other prisoners, all white, and the authorities suspect that Spies was the leader. The escape was made by spreading the bars on the second floor and dropping to the court yard below. Spies was charged with bringing a woman here from Canada for immoral purposes. INDIANA West Baden and French Lick, Ind., Jan. 28.—Services were well attended Sunday at both churches. The M. B. Church has closed a splendid ten days' meeting, at which Rev. Mr. Perry of Terre Haute preached each night. Mrs. Charles Lawson is still sick. Mrs. J. R. Cromwell and Miss Pope of Ann Arbor, Mich., are guests of Mrs. Grace Cook. Miss Marie Sobree, having finished a special course, opened a chropodist parlor in the Griggsby building. The Baptist Missionary Circle served a dinner Wednesday, which proved an enjoyable social gathering with splendid financial results. A. Rogers and wife left Saturday after a delightful visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rogers. CREAMER & LAYT 'STRUT MIL A Blues Fox-Trot Riot! Buy It. V. Orchestra "SWEET MAMMA" (P Greatest of All Jazz Blues. Big Fox- Fox-Trot, "CUBAN MOON," FOX-TROT "GINDE Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c ea. ORDER DIRECT FROM WILLIAMS & PIR 4404 South State Street JACK MILLS, 152-4 W. 45th St OUR SONGS ARE ON ALA MAMIE SMIT R & LAYTON'S LATEST HIT T MISS LIZZIE' Buy It. Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c. Fox-Trot Orches, 25c. MMA" (PAPA'S GETTING MAD) Us. Big Fox-Trot, Too. Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c. Fox-Trot, Orches, 25c. FOX-TROT HIT "CINDERELLA," HARMONY WALTZ 35c. ear. Dance Arrangement, 25c. SELECT FROM US OR OUR AGENTS S & PIRON, Chicago, Ill. 3129 South State Street MILLS, Inc., Publishers 4 W. 45th St., New York City ARE ON ALL RECORDS AND ROLLS SMITH RECORDS CREAMER & LAYTON'S LATEST HIT 'STRUT MISS LIZZIE' A Blues Fox-Trot Riot! Buy It. Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c. Fox-Trot Orches, 25c. "SWEET MAMMA" (PAPA'S GETTING MAD) Greatest of All Jazz Blues. Big Fox-Trot, Too. Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c. Fox-Trot, Orches, 25c. "CUBAN MOON," FOX-TROT HIT "GINDERELLA," HARMONY WALTZ Vocal or Piano Copies, 35c ea. Dance Arrangement, 25c. ORDER DIRECT FROM US OR OUR AGENTS WILLIAMS & PIRON, Chicago, Ill. 4404 South State Street 3129 South State Street JACK MILLS, Inc., Publishers 152-4 W. 45th St. New York City OUR SONGS ARE ON ALL RECORDS AND ROLLS MAMIE SMITH RECORDS No. { That Thing Called Love 4113 { You Can't Keep a Good Man Down No. { Crazy Blues 4169 { It's Right Hero for You No. { Fair the Honey Blues 4194 { The Road Is Rocky ship two or more records, nothing less. $1.00 h and 25c for postage. Nothing C. O. D. Mail. ers get prompt attention. All on rolls except 4104 Price $1.25 VENDOME MUSIC SHOP 47 E. 31st St. Chicago, Ill. We ship two or more records, nothing less. $1.00 each and 25c for postage. Nothing C. O. D. Mail orders get prompt attention. All on rolls except No. 1414. Price $1.25 MAMIE SMITH No. 4154 Officers get pro PROF. E. TATE, Prep. Director Vendome Orch. VENDOM PROF. E, TATE, Prop. Director Vendome Orch. VENDOME MUSIC SHOP 47 E.31st St. Chicago, Ill. INDIANA ```markdown ``` BIRMINGAM, Ala. By Katherine Kent Lambert PENNSYLVANIA If you have a want, fill it through the classified advertising columns. Super-Features ONE A MONTH! r-Featur E NO SHARES TO e and give location and seating o advise us if you can handle one and the length of time you can run ADDRESS : 126 W. 46th St., New Y ic Puts Suns n the Home YOU SHOULD HAVE C & HANDY'S S Your Piano, Phonograph and F features HARES TO SELL nation and seating capacity of you can handle one big super- of time you can run it. EESS North St., New York City its Sunshine e Home DULD HAVE HENDY'S SONGS phonograph and Player Write at once and give location and seating capacity of your house. Also advise us if you can handle one big superfeature a month and the length of time you can run it. ADDRESS Robert Levy, 126 W. 46th St., New York City Music Puts Sunshine in the Home SOME GENUINE SUCGESSES A Good Man Down I’m. Looking All Around Love Little Daddy Louse Blues Vampire Lovin’ Blues Saxophone Blues Long Gone From Forever Music, Records and Player R tals for the above mentioned songs, or she s Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith is and postage. Q Handy Music Co PACE & HANDY. BUILDING W. 46TH ST., NEW YORK, N D VISIT — ER’S PLACES OF AMUSE CERTAINER CO 35TH ST. AT INDIANA AVE. SKILLIFE’S FAMOUS GINGER BAND THE MUSIC FOR THE DANCING. THE STROLL DON’T FAIL TO VISIT THE E GARDENS, 3503 S HALS SING HEAR THE WL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Finest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loo 1200 ROOMY SEATS M. JONES AND HIS SELECT TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SO HAMMOND & SONS DOME THEATRE 3143-48 STATE ST. TABLE SEATS MAMMOTH KINE TATE’S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Midnight FINEST THEATES TES THEATRE 3507 STATE STREET THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURE House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. E. M. WYER’S STATES ORCHESTRA OXFORD THEATRE 55th Street and Michigan Avenue Lee H. Black’s Symphony Or STED PHOTO-PLAYS of OND OWNER OF PICKF AND VENDOME VAUDETTE DENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN O EVILLE and PICT CLARENCE LEE’S ORCHESTRA NOT AVENUE DETR I'm. Looking All Around for a Vampire Lovin' Blues Saxophone Blues Long Goma From Bowling Green Records and Player Rolls are sold. mentioned songs, or sheet music of the records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Music Co., Inc. ANDY. BUILDING M., NEW YORK, N. Y. MES OF AMUSEMENT MINER CAFE AT INDIANA AVE. GODUS GINGER BAND FOR THE DANCING. SOME BAND NOT FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR OENS, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE AT 47TH ST. Theatre Outside the Loop TONY SEATS AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE BAND & SONS C THEATER AT STATE ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE ATE STREET GREAT FEATURES Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight STATES ORCHESTRA D THEATRE At Michigan Avenue S Symphony Orchestra O-PLAYS of CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS DETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor —ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME and PICTURES REE'S ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE You Can't Keep a Good Man Down I'm Looking All Around for a That Thing Called Love Vampire Think of Me, Little Daddy Lovin' Blues Pickaninny Rose Saxophone Blues Chasing the Blues Long Gone From Bowling Green For sale wherever Music, Records and Player Rolls are sold. Send 30 cents for the above mentioned songs, or sheet music of the songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. Mamie Smith records by mail. Send One Dollar and postage. OWL THEATRE STATE NEAR 47TH ST. Fineest Equipped Theatre Outside the Loop 1200 ROOMY SEATS CLARENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORGHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight Popular Frices REAL REEL FEATURES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS of CLASS THE VAUDETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor INDEPENDENT BOOKING—ACT, SEND IN OPEN-TIME VAUDEVILLE and PICTURES CLARENCE LEE'S ORCHESTRA 2004 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continues 2:46 p. m. to Midnight Bénjamin- Turner, Musical, Director Washad, Air Ventilation Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 23. The Southern League met in this city Jan. 16 and the following officers were elected: F. M. Perdue, Birmingham, reelected president; J. T. Staples, Montgomery, secretary; G. Mason, Bessemer, Ala., vice president; W. M. Brooks, Knoxville, Tenn. treasurer. The league season will start on April 21 and end on Labor day, during which each team is scheduled to play 125 games. There are to be ten cities in the league, comprised of teams representing Bessemer, Montgomery, Knoxville, Gadsen, Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta, New Orleans and Birmingham. The player limit was set at 14 and the club salary limit was set at $14,000. The schedule is to be adopted at the spring meeting of the league, which will be held in Chattanooga on Feb. 21. Those in attendance at the meeting were F. M. Perdue, Birmingham; J. T. Staples of this city; W. J. Shaw, Sol Rivers, W. A. Mobley of Atlanta; W. M. Brooks, Knoxville; J. A. Newton, Nashville; G. Mason, Bessemer; Arthur Edwards, Carl Bradley, Chattanooga; Everett Ellis, Robert Thomas of Mobile and Fred Caulfield of New Orleans. A number of visitors were in attendance at the open meetings. All league games will appear in the columns of the Chicago Defender, which has been voted the official organ of the league. HOWARD'S BASKETBALL PROSPECTS Washington, D. C., Jan. 23—Coach Morrison called together the candidates for the Howard University varsity basketball team on Tuesday, Jan. the just two weeks ago. Reports said during the just two weeks that the team spent in the usual preliminary drill and only a few serumimages have been permitted. The material is the best that has been seen at Howard for several years and it coach Morrison is aware of it. Coach Morrison is developing the football team, it will be a championship team. There seems to be at least four capable men for every position, and it is a hard matter eliminated and will be retained when the coach makes his final cut. Among the forwards the stallor performer is Perey S. Richardson of New Rochelle, N. Y. ("Medic," 1923), recently elected captain, who is again in position in the past in previous years, Brannon, Keane and Bolting have also starred in practice. Among the centers the first choice is Sims, but Hauser, Halstack and Brooks deserve consideration. Davies stands out. Nurse, Carr, Gaillard shall have featured the early practice with their work as guards. Harmon, Sewell, Smith and Blackman, forwards, and Clarkson, Perry, Howell, Nurse, guards, have shown splendid worth of much consideration. The first game of the season will be played on Feb. 11 in Washington, D.C. The second game will be "hive." Other games scheduled for Feb. 23, Wilberforce University at Wilberforce, Ohio; March 11, Lincoln University at Lincoln, Ohio; March 12, Wilberforce University at Washington, D.C. The schedule also contemplates games at Washington, D.C. with Lincoln University, Shaw University and Morehouse College. REV. DANIELS REBUKES FITZ-PATRICK INCENTION TEAU TO, TURN, PRO New York, Jan. 25.—Sam Fitzpatrick, once manager of Jack Johnson when he fought Tommy·Burns and many other fighters, sought to induce Benny Holmes, at 53, to run the metropolitan titleholder, to run pro-communist quite study of Rev. Daniels of St. Philip's Church, where he ran into William White of the Chicago De-legend Coach·Bradford of. the St. Christophus Church, and Gentleman himself. Fitzpatrick, after disclosing his mission, was severely rebuked by the Rev. Daniels. Ponteau remocked to the correspondent that the U. was bad enough and it wasn't worth the jumping out of the fraying pan into the fire to turn professional. PHILA, Y AND ELKS TO CLASH New York, Jan. 25—Tuesday evening the Monarch Lodge No. 45 of Elks' basketball ball team will clash with the men's basketball team of the Manhattan Casino. The game promises many thrills, as this is the first fraternal order to introduce a basketball ball team to the public in this city, where the team will be ordered. Capt. Henry Wilson, manager of the Elks, has had his charges working overtime and promises the fans a real surprise, as several of his men have been watching the team's leading teams, which would fit into an all-star outfit second to none. Cook Wins From Roux Toledo, Ohio. Jan. 28—Out of the ring for some time and lacking judgment in measuring his blows, Kid Roux was slightly added in a ten-round tournament in a City for the benefit of the Colored Shriners on Thursday night at the Toledo A. C. All along the ten-round journey these two lads tore at each other in a contest of the most interesting contests seen here in a long time. In the semi-final Battle Hayes of Indianapolis outpointed Young Dunbar of Pittsburgh. Billy Smith of Pittsburgh outpointed fourth round. Kenneth Banks and Jay Smith boxed four rounds to a draw. TRACK New York—Irving Lehman, Morningside A. C., won the regular weekly road run of the Harlem and Heights Athletic League Sunday. Sol Silverstein off course record, completing the five miles in 25 minutes and 30 seconds. R. Moorhead, Alpha P. C. C., finished seventh. G. Thompson, St. Christopher Club, finished eleventh. BRAZIL, SEE ADV. ON PAGE 11 COLDS RELIEVED BY TURPO The Turpentine Ointment That Gives Immediate Relief in AM Cold Troubles and Congestion. Mothers Use it to Prevent Development of Children's Colds. The Mi-Tee Monarch Lodge Team, N. 45, Vs. Y. M. C. A. of Phila. Marshmont Casino 65th St. & 8th Ave. Tuesday Night, February 1st Music by Smiling Mario Wayne. Game Room. Boxes $5. Boxes on sale at PLUS PLUS HOME, N. 45, W. 137th St. Toll 800-818- BASKETBALL DuBois Club, 13; Wabash Triangles, 3. Wabash Wales, 10; Tigers, 5. 40 Club Beaver, 13; 40 Club Cubs, 7. Community League St. Mark (lightweights), 19; Lincoln, 2. Quinn Chapel (lightweights), 13; Walters A. M. E. Zion, 8. Walters A. M. E. Zion, 8. Lincoln (heavies), 16; Quinn Chapel, 12. Sixteen Sunday, school teams have entered the league, representing ten different Sunday schools: "Owing to the relief work done by the Y. M. C. camp, surrounded soldiers, an admission fee of $200 will be in the future at these games, which will be played in the Y. M. C. A. gym." Alphas Down Duguoin Five Centralia, Ill.—The Alphas, a newly formed-five of this city, defeated the Orange and Black team of Duquoin last Friday at Turner Hall, 26 to 9. The footwork and passing-ability of the lion five was too much for the visitors. New York—The St. C. Arrows defeated the Kewpie Spears in the Parish gymnasium Friday evening by the score of 20 to 0. The little follows a return game in the near future. The St. C. Knights defeated the Kewpie Arrows Jr. team to the tune of 27 to 8 Friday evening. New York—The Junior "T" team's winning streak was stopped Thursday evening when the Borough A. C. Jr. club defeated them in the gym by the score of 32 to 13. New York—On Friday evening, Jan. 18, the first game to be played in the championship series of New York will be played in the St. C. gym between the "T" Junior and the St. C. Junior teams. The Interstate Basketball League, which is composed of teams representing which is composed of teams representing the sport, opened its season Friday, Jan. 7, 1921, at Kansas City, Mo., and Topena, Kansas City, Mo., and at Olathe, Kun. The results of the games are as follows: Kansas City, 28; Barrlett High, St. Joseph, 6; Lincoln High of Kansas City, 28; Lawrence Kun, M. C. A. 16; Topena, 25; Lawrence Kun, M. C. A. 16; Kansas City, 25; Western University, 24; Olathe, M. C. A. 25. The teams so farag evently matched. Topena, champions expect to rope while every team is determined to win. The football the association has trick, football and baseball. New York—Friday evening the C. J. Knun defeated "The Paley" champions of Westchester, to the tune of 40 to 19. In the parish house, New York—On Jan. 25 the Brotherhood outfit of Jersey City will tackle the Y'Lights. Topena, champions of Westchester, will tackle the Y'Lights. The Brotherhoods are a strong combination and should put up a great game against the 57 C. K. KNIGHTS VIGORIOUS 26-8. New York, Jan. 25—Friday afternoon at the parish house gymnasium the C. K. Knights defeated the team of Brooklyn by the score of 60 to 6. The COLDS RELIEV The Turpentine Ointment That Cold Troubles and Congest Prevent Development For several winters a large number of people, especially mothers of small children, have prevented the serious effects from neglected colds by using Turpo—the new Turpentine Ointment which, applied externally, drives a cold away overnight, relieves congestion of all kinds, and has valuable antiseptic properties. There is nothing mysterious or secret aburb Turpo—it is a scientific combination of distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol, in a salve or ointment which, being readily absorbed through the skin, carries the recognized and beneficial effects of these medicines to the roob of the trouble. Turpo, applied up the nostrils at the first sign of a cold, relieves congestion and headache, clears the air passages, checking the cold at the very root, and TUR For every Cold BY SOL BUTLER (Holder of American broad jump.record and member Olympic team 1920.) The annual B. A. A. games to be held-in. Boston-next.mat at Mechanics' hall will bring out an array of track men and incidentally a num- held-in- Boston- hancell 'hall will of track men and her of our man expected that the famous Howard Drew will make an effort to stage a comeback dash. The next biggest event of the evening will be the Hunter Jole Ray of the Illinois A thletic Club will face Conte of Howard University, who strong that Coach Dr. Morrison is sending him to PETER J. BROWN Beantown. Five other fast men will make up Howard's squad. There will be some interest shown in the dash events, since Motley of Colgate, Shelburn of Dartmouth, Sol Butler running unattached, Roy Morse and Joe Rulley are entered in the final with the Alpha Physical Class, the Alpha Physical Class, a number of men over to compete. Just who are to represent the Red and Black machine is not known, as Coach Bradford' has not made his decision, but it is quite likely that Billy Parker once of the, the bunch assured of the trip. The Harvard squad will have Jordan and Gouldain. The A.A. games is an annual event and attracts many of the star athletes in the country. It is one-of-a-kind experience of the winter season for indoor sportsmen of the senior boys will be-watched with interest. SPARTANS TO FACE B. A. C. New York, Jan. 28. — Friday night, Feb. 4, at Manhattan棠廊, the Borough of A. C. "Lightning Five" will clash with the opposing team, played such a wonderful game against Cum Posey's Loenlid quintet early this month. Both teams have a long string of victories to their credit this season and are displaying great form. The team will play over St. C. New Year's day and Spartin's battle against the Smoky City aggregation have the fans guessing, and, as one Spartan follower intimated, it will be a great time to line-up will be Freddie Scott, Huber Brown, Moss, Accuse and Poyton, Spartan will depend upon their old machino of Wallace, Tsh, Slocem, and George "Headache" Band'Capers, with MacDonald and Dash in reserve. Kansas City Giants Seek Park Kansas City, Kan., Jan. 28—Manager O. Brown, 608 New Jersey avenue, is up against it this season, as he has been unable to find a park to play in, and will therefore have to be a traveler in Omaha, Iowa, for a week to visit in Omaha in 1922. Managers in search of a good drawing card can write to the above address. Knights completely bewildered the boys from across the bridge with their stellar attack. The lineup: Brooklyn B. A. C. Irs. St. C. Knights. B. A. C. Irs. Forward. T. Balls. W. Bartlett. Forward. T. Balls. A. Perguson. Center. M. Gorham. B. A. C. Irs. Guard. A. Williams. A. Wrenfield. Guard. A. Williams. Substitute C. Hozel. E. Jarvis. Referee- to Marshall. Time—1 hour: 15-minute quarter. --- prevents its developing into more serious trouble. Pneumonia and influenza may develop from a neglected cold—especially in children in the mothers are not using Turpa as a sterilizing application, to be used at the first sign of "unifiles" in the child for severe colds, Turpo rubbed on the throat and chest gets under the skin, clearing up the congestion, without hibernating the skin or staining the clothing, and relieving it in catarrh, hacking cough, goose throat, and as an antiseptic application for cuts, wounds and burns. Ask your doctor or druggist about Turpo—they will confirm that it is a good, honest remedy. Gold in white opal jars with the orange and black label are safe. Your money will be cheerfully refunded if you are not entirely satisfied. Fight Cold With Cold! THE GAME OF GAMES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER New York - Pinky Lewis, Tom O'Rourke's charger, has been signed by Norfolk, Bill Breman's stable for the game at Madison "Square Garden" Fob. 18. The flight will be the semi-final to the New York - Norfolk, who trained Rockeout Bill Breman for his fight with Jace Dempsey at the National A. O. of Detroit. Johnson at the National A. O. of Detroit. Jeff Clark at the Queenberry A. O. of Dufau and on Feb. 9 the tackles Soldier Jones for ten New York—Pasadena Joe Gans, who has been a member of the N.Y.C. basketball team since last week for *Barabasdos* where he built rest of several weeks. Joe was signed for nine games last season. Joe will be his manager, Leo Pigna, to match the控球. BALTIMORE BEATS SPRINGFIELD Springfield, Ohio. John The Center Street "Y" five was defended the Athenians of Ballimore on the local floor, Jan. 28, by a score of 40 to 29. The game was fast and exciting all the way. Butler starred for the visitors by having six field goals and 11 rebounds, both being able to get five. A basketball team Business Men and Professional Men served as a curtain raiser for the big contest and furnished plenty of amusement for the spectators while waiting, the summary: Hockey - goals; Norris, 2; Shah, Hockey - spears; 3; Pearls, 2; Baltimore - Hockey; ler, 6; Brown, 4; Armstrong, 3; Lylo, 1; Hammond, 1. Fouls - Norris, 2; Buckner, 1; Harris, 2. Substitutions - Hammond for Butler; Burrs for Jackson and Hagan. Scorers - Gray and Jackson. Timers - Norris and French. TUSKEGEE TAKES EABY GAME Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 28— Tuskegee won its opening bask sale today, winning from the Valley High School, Fort Fort Valley, Ga., by a score of 14 to 3. The quintetto from Fort Valley did some good team work and at times passing of the ball was excellent. The Tuskegee team form and closed the first half with the score standing 10 to 1—six of these points were secured by Washington, following while Harris, center, con- tended the ball. The team did some good court work and made several brilliant passes. The visit succeeded in ringing a field goal second half and Tuskegee had rung two times, whom the diner's whistle blew. Final score: Tuskegee 14: Fort Valley, 3. TULBA DEFEATS MUSKOGEE TULSA DEFLECTS MUSKOGE, HI —The Tulsa, HI defeated the Muskogee, HI hit defeated the Muskogee, HI Jan. 7 in a fast game, 22 to 12 in the latter city. On Jan. 9 the faculty lost to Tulsa 13 to 12 on the local field and on the night the Tulsa, HI Girls faced the girl's team from La- ther 16 to 8. WILBERFORCE 21'S BEAT JUNIORS Wilberforce, Ohio, Jan. 28 —The Wilberforce, Ohio, Scoring team to the Juniors' ambition to become class champions by a 14 to 4 score. New York, Jan. 28. — The Vandals: A of Atlantic City, N. J., via the B. C. Red and Black Machine, will be the attraction at the New Star Casino on Lincoln's birthday night, Feb. 12. The game is sure to be a b. hummer, as both teams have been playing. The Vandals in a recent contest at Atlantic City had Cum-Posey's Loenit队 beaten until within two minutes of Cum-Posey went 'in' and saved the game. The success of the Red and Black's recent western tour stamps them as the pik of condition, and with hard work, Cum-Posey and Fial at their best, some hair-raising plays can be looked forward to. The game will start promptly at 9 p. m. 8TH REGIMENT FIVE SCHEDULES TWO OUT-OF-TOWN GAMES: The 8th Regiment basketball team is developing into a fast team under the direction of R. W. Maxwell, athletic director of the 8th Regiment, and stands now as one of the fastest 135-pound teams in the west. They will play the Blue Island Triangle at Blue Island on Tuesday night Feb. 3d, in the Blue Island stadium. The next game is with the Whiting Brownns on Feb. 12th at Whiting, Ind. This is an Intercity League game. Coach Maxwell has a few open dates, is out to meet any 135-pound team, and will like to hear from out-of-town teams. Write or phone R. W. Maxwell, 4326 Wabash avenue. Boul. 7362. DREW PLACES FOURTH Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 28.—Howard P. Drew, joint holder of the world's 100-record, finished fourth in his attempt, record, finished fourth in his attempt, sprint in the games of the Mascotte Athletic League at the 13th Regiment on Saturday night. Drew, who sported the number one jersey, cent Club, was defeated by Bernie Wefers Jr., Eddie Farrell and Roy C. Wefers Jr., finished in that order. The time was 1:54. George Williams of the St. Christopher Club finished third in the two-minute handicap to C. Russell, Yonkers Jr., George Williams of the St. C. Their respective handicaps were 200 yards, 175 yards, and 100 yards. INDIANAPOLIS BEATS BALTIMORE INDIANAPOLIS BEATS BALTIMORE Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 28 — The fast Baltimore Antheliots went down to defeat, Y, who won their fifth straight victory. The final score was 25 to 20. At the end of the first half the score stood at 25. The same team. In the second half the weight of the players began to tell and the Hoosier team was forced to play on the defensive. Hazzard, Robinson and Long Indianapolis, while players and Brown were the outstanding players of Baltimore. Joe Rohne En Route Home Boston, Mass. Jan. 28. Joseph Rohne, pocket: bilinrd zazzle will return to Chicago following his match with Arthur Cox in this city. Rohne 'has been defeating the best sharks in New York and New Jersey. 10,000 FINE SUITS at 1/3 to 1/4 Former Prices Uncalled for Suits, made for this season's wear. The latest colors, patterns and weaves Stylish Patterns Colors and Weaves for This Season's Wear $65.00 TO $90.00 SUITS NOW $22.45 $45.00 TO $65.00 SUITS NOW $17.95 $32.00 TO $50.00 SUITS NOW $13.85 $25.00 TO $37.50 SUITS NOW $ 8.45 Pants, former price $5.25 to $24.00 a Pair, Now $2.95 to $7.75 a Pair FINE WOOLENS Serges, Worsteds, Cassi meres, etc. Beautiful colors and patterns—just the thing for men's suits, ladies' suits, ladies' skirts, boys' and children's suits and coats. Now selling at thirty-five sents on the dollar. If you don't find what you want in our ready made suits we will make you a beautiful suit to your measure, of all wool worsted, cashmere or serge, at $25.00. Biggest Bargains Ever Offered in Chicago Or at our Branch Tailor Shop at 2536 South Kedzie After considerable experiment work we now have a perfect stropping attachment, with which anyone can put all four cutting edges in shape in a minute. We have found that at least one hundred perfect halucte can be obtained by using this stroper. Cut out this ad and send it to us with only $1.00 TODAY and we will send you the stroper ABSOLUTELY FREE. Both DUPLEX HAIR CUTTER AND STROPPER, the Big $2.00 outfit, for ONLY $1.00. This wonderful half prico offer will not be repeated. Send TODAY. AGENTS WANTED. Novelty Absolutely Free A beautiful SOLID GOLD SCARF FIN and gold-ABSOLUTELY FREE, whoever will buy that markable and fashionable and also most practical 'CALENDAR WATCH' 1. It shows the hour. 2. It shows the minutes. 3. It shows the seconds. 4. It shows the days of the week. 5. It shows the days of the month. 6. It shows the changes of the moon. WHO HAS A WATCH LIKE THIS DOES NOT NEED A CALENDAR You just look at the watch and you will know the hour, minute, second, and also the day of the week, day of the month, and changes of the moon. The watch is a medium size; it has a beautiful cover, keeps time perfectly, and is guaranteed. This watch is worth $16.50 or more. But for a short time we will sell them at $8.50—that is the cost price. Cut out the advertisement and send it to us with your order and you will receive as a premium SOLID GOLD SCARF FIN and gold-filled CHAIN ABSOLUTELY FREE. ALL WORLD EXPORTERS, Dept. 318A 1013 NORTH ASKLAND AVENUE. CHICAGO, IL. ATTENTION The National Realty and Investment Co. of Gary, Indiana, is the only Incorporated Real Estate and Investment Co. in Gary operated and controlled by the Race. This company is capitalized for $500,000. It owns 1,700 pieces of real property in Gary, Ind. Also has holdings in various parts of the country, all for sale on the easy payment plan. You cannot make any mistake by investing through this concern. You are not only making a wise investment, but you are helping to solve the economic question of the Race. Write today for particulars. The Biggest Bargains in All Chicago STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Hair Dressing and Grower. 1,000 AGENTS WANTED. THE LADY OF THE RING DR. GEORGE C. HALL, who has spent a month at Taveres, Fla., with Herndon, president of Atlanta Mutual Insurance Co., will return to the city about the first week in February. ISAAC S. MAY, 35th and Dearborn streets, who went to Gibson City, Montana, to visit McNeary, as returned to the city. THE PRIDE OF CHICAGO Council No. 1094, of which Mrs. Sharpe is chief deputy, has established headquarters, 3638 State street, where they will meet every third Friday-evening. MR. AND MRS. JAS. T. FORD, forerunner of 6147 Avenue, are comfortably located on 6147 S. Aberdeen street, 1st apartment. EXCELSIOR CIRCLE No. 1205, Royal Circle of Friends of the World, en- larged by the R. A. Willems avenue, in honor of Dr. R. A. Willems, supreme president, on Friday evening, Jan. 21. A fine program was present, but Dr. R. A. Willems, having been called out of business business matters, was unable to present, but Mrs. Dr. R. A. Willems, and her little daughter Louise, and Mrs. R. A. Willems, secretary of Dr. R. A. Willems, were present. Dr. R. A. Willems, Mrs. Hudson, Thomas Nicholson, Hon. Harrison B. Gaines, Mrs. Ludia Edington, took part in the program and B. R. A. Willems, Press Bureau voted as master of ceremonies. It was regretted that Mrs. Ludia Edington, president of the circle, and could not be present. Mrs. Alice Calvert, safeman and promoter of the reception. C. T. LEE, a member of Quinn chapel, well known in the Masonic fractions, and a member of the Virginia Society, who has been very ill for several days, is resting easy at Provident hospital. GRANT MEMORIAL A. M. E. chapel, 40 Quinn ave. ammove, and a day last Sunday, Quinn ave. was held. Rev. N. J. McCracken, presiding preached in the morning and Rev. U. B. Taylor preached in the afternoon. During the day $461 was raised. Rev. S. M. congregation were very much pleased. M. T. BAILEY, 3638 St. Mary's College, president of the Bulley Reality Co., is interested in the welfare of the mem- ber's Race and is bending every effort to help him located in good houses in Morgan Park and other suburban towns. MRS. MATTIE R. LOWE, 4815 St. Louis iii, ilh, and her mother, mrs. Charlotte, Tenn.: Mrs. Elliza Harris, Mrs. Mulli- na Reader of Louisville, Ky., were summoned to her bedside Tuesday THE PROGRESSIVE CHORAL society will meet Sunday, March 30, at 3:30 p. m. at Wendell Phillips high school, where members are requested be present; Magnolia, N. Lewis, is president; Magnolia, N. Lewis, is W. H. MARSHALL of Rock Island, W. and Mrs. Jennie Jones, 316 Rhodes Borough, W. and Mrs. Jennifer Bell, the home of Mrs. Lizzie Bell, 539 Eau Claire street. An elaborate dinner was served on the ceremonies, and the couple left for their wedding at 501 Eleventh street, Rock Island, Ill. MARY WHITE OVINGTON, chairman of the board of directors of the A. A. C. E. will give an address Friday, April 16, at Emerson hall, Abraham Lincoln Center, ley avenue and Oakwood boulevard. The topic of her discourse is to be "The Negro Faces America." Miss Ovington will also speak in the interest of the now being held in the federal prison for taking part in the Houston riot. PROF. J. WESLEY JONES, choirmaster of the Metropolitan Church, Ohio, and teacher of music at Wendell Phillips evening school, has been invited to conduct choruses in Indiana, Ohio. Mr. Kentucky. Dr. John A. Woleh, a prominent choirmaster, has arranged, to have him come to Indiana.Feb. 14. MRS. CORA PERKINS, $228 State street. When she received three slight knife wounds in her shoulder at $327 State street. After the assault Julius Koch was captured by Officers Johnson, William Bynum, 34 prescinct. He was sentenced to one year in the House of Correction. The Stanton avenue statue statue William Bynum, 24 years old, $3642 Dearborn street, on complaint of Bernderson. $3648 Wentworth avenue statue Bernderson. $3648 Richardson of the Harrison Street court the evidence showed that at one time William and Bertha had been sweeting together, and began to wane. William sought to warm it into existence again by beating Bertha over the head with a beer bottle, and $50 and costs for assault and battery. HARVEY JACKSON, 21 years old, 4040 Indiana avenue, was financed $10 and Stock Yards station on complaint of Miss Ida Wells, 26 East 44th street. HENRY RUSSELL 24 years old, 220 EAST 45th street, was fined $1 and giv- en 60 days in the House of Correction by Judge Lau'Buy of the Stock-Yards station. He was charged with larceny by Ray Anderson, 47th street, and George Anderson, 47th street, and Frank K. Jones. FRANK JONES, 41 years old, 3828 La Salle street, was put under peace bonds for one year by Judge Stewart of the Harrison Street court on complaint of Mrs. Mary Springs, 3614 La Salle street. JOSEPH ELLIS, 22 years old, 1727 Steuben street, was fined $200 and costs for carrying a gun; and James Howard, 32 years old, 3001 State street, was sentenced to nine months in the House of Correction for carrying a gun. LIKE KENNEDY, 31 years old, 39th street and Langley avenue, was sentenced to nine months in the House of Correction and fined $1 by Judge Richardson on a charge of larceny preferred by Claarra K. Warren, 2728 Wabush avenue. PAUL HINTON, 23 years old, 2230 Carson Street and Buckley, 34 precinct, on complaint of his wife, Hattie, who charged him with non-support. Hinton was ordered by Judge Harry Fisher of the Court of Domestic Relations to get a job. HY JOHNSTON, 17 years old, 2003 State street, was arrested by Officer of C. J. McAllister, 2255 State street, who charged him with petit larceny. Johnson was given 30 days in the Jail, and McKenzie McDickey of the Boy's court. OSCAR JACOBS, 38 years old, 3324 Vernon avenue, was arrested by Officer C. Benton Avenue station on commission of E. F. M. address. He was fined $10 and costs by Judge Stewart of the Harrison Street court. PEARSON, 19 years old, 4800 Champlin avenue, was placed on probation for one year by Judge Stewart of the Harrison Street court. Eicmer Moman, 4055 Calumet avenue, preferred charges of incarce against her. WILLIAM JENKINS, 22 years old, 569 Bryant avenue, was arrested by Officer Cicerlo Smith, 3d prosecution, on complaint of Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, 3229 South Park avenue, and charged with the murder of the ardison of the Harrison Street court fined him $100 and costs and sentenced him to 30 days in the House of Correction. C. LESLIE, 22 years old, 4723 State street, was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bond by Judge LaBuy of the Stock Yards station, for burglary in place of John Shure, 10 West 47th street. MISS GEORGIA NICOLS, 34 years old, was carried back to Kansas City, Missouri, of Sargent and Arthur, of that city, answer to a charge of grand larceny preferred against her by William Grizzard, 910 Euclid street, Kansas City, Miss. Nicholson Street, Kansas City, Missouri, and Gavin at 4331 Wubush Avenue. WALTER WILLIAMS, 33 years old, 2730 Dearborn street, was sentenced to 10 years for Correction and fined $1 by Judge Stewart and rison Street bourt, on a charge of larceny preferred by Frank Snell, same B. KMNICKEN WARD, lecturer, Toledo, Ohio, is to speak on the "Awakening of Race Consciousness," at Trinity M. E. Church, 30th and Prairie avenue, Toledo, Ohio. On the grounds of the Ways and Means Club, of which Mrs. Katherine Murray, 3736. Forest avenue, is president of the Warren Street, 23 years old, 2927 State street, was sentenced to 30 days in the House of Correction and fined $5 and costs by Judge Richardson on the Harrison Street court on a charge of grand larceny by Fred Simms, 2927 State street. MRS. IRENS SAUNDERS, 37 years old, 3100 Ellis avenue, who was arrested by Sergeant Lavin and Officer Hogan of the Stanton Avenue station on complaint of James DeWarren, commissioned, was fined $200 and costs by Judge Arrows of the Harrison Street court for assault and battery. MRS. MAMIE E. STEWARD, wife of William H. Steward, editor of the American Baptist, Louisville, Ky., has been in the city for several weeks. JUST YOUR NAME WILL BIRD YOU A William pigs extra money besides. Don't ask me. Williams does our wonderful offer FREE of charge. Your Suit FREE EXPRESS PREPAID You can't afford to overlook this beautiful suit. We'll give you your own suit and we will pay you big money besides. EARN $2,500 A YEAR Send your name and address for our insurance and we will pay you right away—Write today—AOT OF DELAY. SPENCER HEAD COMPANY, Dep. 209. CHICAGO WHOLECAIL TAILOR Straighten Your Hair With O-ZO-NO The most wonderful hair preparation of its kind in the world today. As a hair straightener, beautifier and grower, it has no equal, standing completely in a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and experiment this scientific wonder "has been so improved that a baby can use it." Every objectional feature has been removed—will not turn the hair red; the smarting sensation has been reduced to the smallest minimum. O-ZO-NO is a vegetable compound, perfectly harmless, suitable for both irons and absolutely waterproof), making it nice and easy to give it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance so as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Iron worms, tetters and other scalp disorders. With O-ZO-NO the hair can be made dead straight, half straight or curly, just as user desires. We guarantee O-ZO-NO to all hair on for it to also return money. We have hundreds of testimonial men in file form and businessmen and men attaching to the wonderful merits of O-ZO-NO. We will send to any one, on the receipt of $1.00, a regular size box of O-ZO-NO, enough to straighten three heads of hair. Will stay straight from the beginning. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducements offered to agents and barbers. Barbers' trade is urgently solicited. When ordering remit by email, please send to us. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. KO.KO WA.NO GUARANTEED NOT TO TURN THE HAIR RED IS ALSO POSITIVE DANDRUFF PREVENTIVE Four Ounce Box Sent Anywhere in the U. S. A. for $1; Prepaid; Eight Ounce Box $1.75. Barbers, Write for Special Terms Send Postoffice or Express Money Order—No Stamps Ko-Ko Wa-No Chemical Co. 1089 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN AUGUST GUENTHER & SON AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS visiting her son, who has been serious residence, 2013 - stopping at Mrs. Leaq residence, 2013. ART WILLIAMS, 24 years old, 2953 State street, was held to the grand jury under $2,000 bond for attempted burglary. MISS ANNIE FULLER, 24 years old, 443 East 45th place, was fined $5 and costs by Judge LaBuy or the Stock Yards station on complaint of Miss Mary Williams, same address. ACCORDING TO Rev. S. L. Birt, pastor of Bethel A. M. E. Church, more than a thousand unemployed people have been fed in that edifice during the past two weeks. The Y. M. C. A. has sheltered and fed more than 70 during the past week. MISS ISABEL HOLBROOK, national lecturer of the Theosophical Society, will lecture to the members and friends of the Pioneer Lodge of that society Sunday, Jan. 30, at 7 o'clock. Her subject will be the "Symbols of the Bible." The lecture will be given at the Community Center House, 3201 Wabash avenue, Joe Baxter, 50 years old, W. 18. W.18 street, and Henry Brooks, 1808 Dearborn street, became engaged in a quarrel with his brother. Baxter is suffering with several cuts on the back of his head, whille Brooks is spending the rest of the winter at the House of Correction, where he is entertained for a stretch of six months. Treats Hubby Bough When Mollie Peters 'was arraigned before Judge Hugh Stewart of the Hirsch Law Firm, she flicted a knife wound on the left temple of her husband, Irving, in their home at 1884 Decarborn: street, Irving was dismissed for want of prosecution. Has, Convulsions An unknown man, apparently 35 years old, was found in convulsions at a hospital. He was carried to the Psychopathic Hospital. As yet he has not been identified. Ejected From Home Although confined to her home with a wheelchair to Colum, 46 years old, 3624 Ellis Park, Park, DC, of her home by an order of the court, hospital suffering with pneumonia. Cunningham Caught Richard Cunningham, former partner of Jeff McKinney, real estate dealer, who ran off with money belonging to Chas. Carter, $107. Giles avenue, was caught in Indianapolis and returned to Chicago for trial. Y. M. C. A. NEWS A meeting of the Citizens' Rellef Association was held at the Y.M. C. A. Tuesday morning. Jan. 25th. The association is the consummation of the ideas of ministers, social and fraternal workers, who have been meeting for some time: past under the auspices of the Urban League. Rev. Daniel Payne Jones will speak at the Men's meeting Sunday, Jan. 30th, at 3 o'clock. Subject: "What We Owe Ourselves." A good program will be rendered. The Y. M. C. A. financial canvas is well under way. Friends of our department are responding more readily than during the same period last year. Rev. J. M. McDowell, pastor of Hyde Park A. M. E. Church, will speak in the lobby Thursday, evening, Feb. 3d, 8 o'clock. Moving pictures Saturday nights. It is said that the Y. M. C. A. will enter a group in the new bowling league which is to be organized by the proprietor of the Classy Billard Parlor. This is a mistake. The Y. M. C. A. does not promote bowling and does not foster competition between its teams and others of the city. Recent arrivals: Charles W. Holmes, Richmond, Va.; Joe Parker, Memphis, Tenn.; V. H. DesVerney, Boston, Mass.; E. B. Jackson, Washby Hammons, McElmore Brown, Leonard B. Lyle and Everett Butler, Baltimore, Md. "Bad Spanish" the Cause: Henry Jones, 37 years old, 3933 Dearborn street, and Henry Bass became involved in a quarrel over the Spanish language in a saloon at 434 East 37th Street, where he was proclaimed, protested, and made both of the men leave the place. When on the sidewalk, Bass struck Jones over the head with a bottle, causing a depressed fracture in his right arm. He is at Fort Dearborn hospital, and Bass is being hunted by the police. Turns Lunatic Lee B. Trant, about 65 years old, who has been a dishwasher at the Congress hotel for the past two years, and who has been taken to the Psychopathic hospital for observation. Every effort is being made to locate his relatives, but as yet the police have been unable to learn anything about him. Receive Records from London Mrs. Gus Cooke, 3752 Rhodes avenue, and Mrs. Edith Willis, 2851 Eden avenue, sisters of Charles Mills of the University, resolved to fifteen phonograph records last week from their brother, Mr. Mills is a member of the Vermattie three and sings for the Winner Record company of England. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 If you have a LONG BEAUTIFUL FAIR, take no chances, but use REGIN-AL FILIUS' full discovery of the grower. This hair grower has no equal. It cleans the scalp from falling out and breaking off, and it is grow long, straight and beautiful. REGINALL COCOA BALM has been giving perfect satisfaction for more than fifteen years. Every box Guaranteed. By using this wonderful hair grower, in a short time you will be able to do up your hair in any style you wish. This grower has succeeded where all others have failed. REGINALL SKIN FOOD AND WHITENER It keeps the skin beautiful and good looking. It is a beautifying salve to keep the skin smooth, fair and bright. It is a harmless cleansing preparation for imperfections, tans, blackheads, eczema, wetter, plumes, sunburns and ring-worms. Thousands of satisfied customers are using it daily with perfect results. Goods sent by mail on receipt of price. FORTY CLUB TOPPLES THE FAST BALTIMORE FIVE BY Bernard Lewis Monday: The game in the Equipment Armory the Forty Club defends the Baltimore A. A., adding to the long string of victories of the Forty Club. The door was slower than usual, the teams were in good condition. The game started with Sol Butler and Bluet playing, forward for the team at the same position on the Baltimore team. Bluet managed to keep clear of the Baltimore guards and made a few baskets, but "Sol" Butler fortunate. Duff dropped in his contribution and "Smiling". Winters came down the floor with some long shots, were up against a stiff proposition in the Forty Club's guards, who continually took the ball out of reach of the basket. The game ended with the 35 to 16 in favor of the Forty Club. "As a curtain raiser to this event the Forty Club lights played the West Side the way through and in the end did either team stop the continual shooting-that went on through the game, batterson, led the shooting for the Forty Club, led for their team. At the end of the first half the Forty Club was in the lead, but during this half Phil Oliver, need for a shake-up in his line-up, so he took out Manning and Kelly, both guards, and put in Saunders and McCullough, who line-up worked fairly well but the Wiltshire uping up the score. Manning was sent in again and the game ended with the 25 to 28 in favor of the West Side. The Wiltshire uping with the aid of the good music produced by Elgar and his orchestra. Mrs. Carrie McGoy Hurt Mrs. Carrie McCoy, 27 years old, 3158 Wabash avenue, was struck by an automobile at 31st street and Michigan avenue, and is confined at the Illinois General hospital with a dislocated hip and other minor injuries. ... "It has a like N It is simply wondy SKIN-SUCCESS. O'Muddy complexion skin, giving it the freeness of youth. After you have tried "it has acted like man This is the old-est al preparation, in use ries by the leading f and throughout the cecept imitations. Ask Your Drugg PALN "SKIN-SU REGISTERED IN U Oint Palmer's SKIN-SUCCE Palmer's HAIR-SUC Palmer's SKIN-SU The Morgan Drug C COME AND HAVE A THE D BELLMAN "It has acted like Magic!" simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment clears a busy complexion and brightens the living it the freshness and dainti-f youth. or you have tried it, you will say it acted like magic." is the old-established and origin-paration, in use during two centu-ry the leading families of the South throughout the country. Don't ac-mitations. Your Druggist---He Knows! PALMER'S SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment 's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c er's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c mer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. ND HAVE A REAL GOOD TIME AT THE D & C LLMAN'S BALL "It has acted like Magic!" It is simply wonderful how Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS. Ointment clears a muddy complexion and brightens the skin, giving it the freshness and daintiness of youth. After you have tried it, you will say "it has acted like magic." This is the old-established and original preparation, in use during two centuries by the leading families of the South and throughout the country. Don't accept imitations. Ask Your Druggist---He Knows! Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dressing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug, Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. MAJESTIC INSTITUTE Woodward and Watson Sts. Monday, January 31, 1 DETROIT, MICH. LoRoy Smith's Famous Orchestra. Floor Mgr., Prof. R. B. Price $1.00, Plus War Tax PRICE 35c Sunday, January 31, 1921 DETROIT, MICH. Famous Orchestra. Floor Mgr., Prof. R. Barron M. White Price $1.00, Plus War Tax PRICE 35c LeRoy Smith's Famous Orchestra. Floor Mgr. Prof. R. Barron M. White .Price $1,00. Plus War Tax ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs BY YOUR OWN RELIEVE YOUR CHOICE One Dose Will Relieve Those WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING T ALWAYS KEEP. A PACKAGE O GET THESE WONDERFUL TAB Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS ILL Relieve Those Pains In Back and Legs OLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS; AT THE ONSET KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST. One Doso Will Relieve Those Palms In Back and Logs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THEBE, TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP, A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR, EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR BRUQUET. The Eighth Regiment basketball team played their second intercity game Saturday at the Broadway army mory, defeating the Peoples Gas Light and (Coke Co. before a large crowd. The regiment team played a better passing game, with Simms and Brady featuring the former caging 11 out of 12: free throws, besides making baskets from the floor. The score: STH: ROBERTS. BRADY, L. 3.0.0.1. Johnson, S. 2.1.0.2. Caldwell, L. 1.2.0.0. Green, L. 1.0.0.1. Simms, L. 1.0.0.0. Latham, L. 1.0.0.0. R. 1.0.0.0. Kelley, L. 1.0.0.0. Lohway, L. 1.0.0.0. # PROTEINS. GAB Bodmin, a. 0.1 0.2 0.2 Bodmin, a. 0.1 0.2 0.2 Batey, a. 0.2 0.2 Lakand, n. g1 0.1 0.1 Lakand, n. g1 0.1 0.1 Koyaky, g1 0.1 0.1 Koyaky, g1 0.1 0.1 Blakey, 1. g0.0 0.1 Totals.....20 10 3 4 Totals.....6 2 0 4 sale.....8 2 0 4 Eighth Regiment.....10 0 3 4 Gala.....10 0 3 4 Referee-Freeman.....Time of, haires 25 minutes. The playing of, Brady and Johnson of the Eighth Regiment five was large- ly, responsible for, their victory over the White Eagles of the north side of the stadium. Secretly, Basketball League League had Tuscaloosa. The regiment five, which is considered one of the fastest 350 team teams in the west, will play Tuesdays and Fri- days. 85th street, 85th street, and Glies (old Forest) Avenue. These are STAT REGIMENT WHITE BAYLERS B. F. P. T. Brady, r. f. 5 0 0 0 Smowkirk, l. 2 0 0 0 Jennson, l. 1 5 0 0 Sorensen, l. 2 0 0 0 Green, r. g. 0 0 0 0 Feeding, l. 1 0 0 0 Bobbins, l. 0 0 0 0 Cleasant, l. 2 0 0 0 Latham, r. g. 0 0 0 0 Totals.....24 2 1 5 Totals.....16 0 1 0 Free throws missed, missed, missed, Referee-Pits. Time of, haires 25 minutes. Mr. Marshall Convalescing Mrs. Marshall Convalescing avenue, who has been ill for the two weeks, is convalescing, and able to be about the house. Mrs. Pleasant White, 35 years, old 3157. South Park avenue, was knocked down, by a cab at. Van Buren and street, and painfully injured. ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET SEND NO. MONEY—Just Your Name and Address—Full Complete Treatment SENT ON TRIAL By a patient who helped thousands who suffered with tired, lance, aching back, dizziness and urinary troubles, others bent with rheumatism, many of these were chronic severe, long-relieved. Many of these were chronic severe, long-relieved cases that other remedies cause that. had R od roo sa STOP YOUR BACKACH Midday, blender trouble, rheum- sary pain, nervous- ness, out feeling. If you are troubled in this way, if you want to giving up during the night, if it smears and burns in pasion, if there is a wound, if it hurts, write for my treatment without a minute of delay. I want you to try my treatment. My soothing, healing, penetrating remedies — especially lipid, to drive away uric acid, cleanse, purify, strengthen the kidneys, proper the blood, the liver. My FREETRIALOffer I will send you a regular, full, complete, threefold Lexisend Course of treatment, without a penny in advance charges paid-ready to use you can try it without a penny's expense. Take it when it comes. Use half of it, and see just what it does. Then when you know it is helping you, just send me a small amount—an amount within your easy reach—an amount you can easily afford to spare—that's all I ask. Try it first, pay afterwards when you know, not before. When you have used half of it, if you are not satisfied; return what's left and pay nothing. Don't send a penny now, not even a postage stamp; just your name and address to Dr. H. Mitchell DeWorth 531 Lexisend Building, Cleveland, Ohio Send No Money—Just This Company Dr. H. Mitchell DeWorth 521 Lexisend Building, Cleveland, Ohio Please send me your complete three-fold Lexisend Course of Treatment on Trial as you promised above. Velvet Brown Preparations For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of training study, by me. A. The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and have a good GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my preparations. In less than a year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENDER ad into thousands of homes and made good. BEER ADVERT M positively BLEACHES; removes every blemish, holds any powder perfectly all day and keeps the skin soft and supple. Hale rubbed by nature or hardfulrepel. The PRESSING OIL gives a fine glow and is nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch this snail. Velvet Brown Face Cream...$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower...52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil...52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower 28 Agatee wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS; TEXAS McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and it Will Grow Yours 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved McKissick Growers to be sold to ad- vertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-months Treatment for $1.00, in- cluding a 256 box of O.K. Shampoo and a 500 box of McKissick Tetter-Temple Treatment, $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. The Most Reasonable Comfort and Carement Course Given in. Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair can you money back. Learn to be a Hale Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist The Most Responsible Complete Combination Care Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Can you money back learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poults Plaister stops the itching around east side of house. We sell serile case and get Free Sample. Bayles Distributing Co., 1832, Grand, Kansas City, Mo. LOOK, BOYS! Jim West PLEMONTENE SOAP BRAQUETTE SOAP turme gray calf crairh turne gray calf crairh Peed today calf crairh and peed H.L. Peed today H.L. HURRER 3025 Michigan Ave., Ct. YOUNG PEOPLE'S LYCEUM A very large and splendid audience was gathered at Grace Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon at Lyceum meeting. The president, Irene B. Hudlin, introduced Hon. Robert S. Abbott. With very fitting remarks she related the connection between Abbott to the organization and of the grand and noble work which he has done for his people. Mr. Abbott then introduced the speaker of the hour, Mrs. Nakita Akagi. The Rev. Akana, here in the United States to the session of congress in the special interest of Hawaii, is a the largest church of the island. The words which fell from his lips were each of interest, importance and intelligence. His discussion and intelligence his life, the advent of Christianity in Hawaii, his citation of resultant conditions and the problems existing from such for present and future purposes should know. Rev. Akana spoke admiringly of the progress of the Race and told of the high esteem in which we are held by Hawaiians. He told him all he said, we can but tell you of a rare treat which you missed. The musical program was very entertaining. A dainty bit of music he told him he said, "The Witches' Dance" by McDowell. Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tynegave in Italian "Addio Terra Nalu" by Meyerberhe. Her number was enpired the next Lyeum February 6, 1921. Umbrian: Talbert Musicale Umbrian Talbert Musicale The Umbrian Talbert Musicale is a program of Monday, Feb. 7, at Pilgrim Baptist Temple, formerly Jewish Synagogue, corner 38d and Indiana avenue, by the Chicago Umbrian Glee Club, assisted by the Chicago Umbrian Donna of Detroit, is one in which all lovers of Race progress will be interested. The Umbrians, to whom much credit is due for their far-sightedness, are the most ambitious musician is much impeded, since we have not even an apology for a music hall south of the loop, and must of necessity pay $550 when we go downtown for an evening in music. This musicle is the first effort by the Umbrians for the purpose of securing funds for a next effort will be on May 30, when a large number of Chicago's leading artists will participate in a program. The support of the entire citizenry is needed. Admision 50 cents. — Advertisement. Opera Music Store Richard M. Jones, composer of "I Am A Woman," and many other popular numbers, has opened music and confectionery store commercials, and also handling the Chicago Defender. Dyspepsia Spoils Beauty A Good, Sharp Appetite and Perfect Digestion. The body's system Attain, and Keep, Beauty. Nothing will spoil the complexion, dim the eyes, and cave in the cheeks quicker than dyspepsia allowed to go on without proper relief. "My Beauty Secret! Just Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet for Good Digestion; Let Nature Do the Rest." The poisonous by-products of fermentation may be absorbed into the blood and simply ruin the good looks and the emulsion may result from neglected indigestion. By taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the distresses due to dyspepsia are avoided and thus this meme to good looks and good 'digestion' Get a 600 package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store. Everybody knows by experience that good advice is better than for knows by experience for knows better than gold. A friend told vincing proof is given in the following letter sent us by Mr. John Murkul, Brilliant, O. C. Murkul, O. Murkul, man who has suffered from stomach troubles for a long time. He was a possessor of cines, but his case seemed to he hopeless. Then finally I told him to Wine. He followed Wine. He followed advice, and today he is gold. A fresh and convincing proof is given in the following better so-called Murnik, Brillant, O. Dec. 6: "Here lives a man who has suffered from stomach troubles for a long time, tried all possible medicines, but his case seemed to be hopeless. Then he took my Triner's Bitter Wine. He followed my advice, and today he is again in best health and recommends Triner's remedy anyone whom he meets." He can do so in all conscience, because Triner's Bitter Wine is an unparalleled remedy for consultation, apprehension, headache, illness, insomnia and other sufferings connected with stomach disorders. Your druggist or dealer will well as Triner's Liniment, which is the best preparation after exposure to cold or rainy weather. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 8. S. Ashland Av., Chicago, New York, Hopers-tative: 340 E. 171 St. Lungs Weak? Generous Offer to Tuberculosis Sufferers of Trial of SANOSN SANOLEUM Embracing Europe's Remarkable Expectant, SANOSN Noved medical scientists—Daniel Danelle, Sommerfeld, Wolff, Neck, Geuther, Herser—Pulmonary alliments, Felix Wolf, Court Jaynes, Director of the Sanitarium for Consumption of Bacteria, Brendan H. SANOSN has been officially recognized to the Berlin Medical Association; Dr. J. H. SANOSN has been called a "Morial collection to make SANOSN known to the whole human race." Auerctin sufferers, the Sanitarium has met with such success in Europe that it has met with such success in Europe, restful sleep without Merbermum or similar decapening strings and to bring almost immediate success. SANOSN SANOLEUM is an invigorative home treatment of genistein, meritil and its related products. SANOSN, Asthma, Caratts, Whipling Cough, etc. Send for FREE BOOKLET (with a trial can be made in your home at our site). Adress SANOSN-SANOLEUM, 222 N. SANOLEUM, Embracing Europe's Remarkable Expectant, SANOSN SHOW THIS TO SOUL, UNFORGETTABLE Former Assistant Attorney General of the State of Illinois James B. Corrigan, a former club club at 4 clock Sunday afternoon at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets. Editor Bernard F. Flits, of the Chicago Searchlight has been elected to the State's Court of Appeals pleased to have the public attend each Sunday. State's Attorney Crowle will give a Lincoln address on Feb. 13. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 This Modern Home VING? two-thirds of their life home is more than a o, eat and dress. Wise me where a man lives that man is." ng neighborly people? good school facilities? created against in public help make the laws by ? lives of your dear ones You Can Own This Modern You Can Own This Modern Home THE HOME OF THE MIDDLE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG PEOPLE ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Most people spend two-thirds of their in their home. A real home is more the place in which to sleep, eat and dress. was he who said, "Show me where a man and I will tell you what that man is." Are you living among neighborly people Have your children good school facility Are you discriminated against in places? Do you vote and help make the law which you are governed? Is your life and the lives of your dear safe in your community? Most people spend two-thirds of their life in their home. A real home is more than a place in which to sleep, eat and dress. Wise was he who said, "Show me where a man lives and I will tell you what that man is." Are you living among neighborly people? Have your children good school facilities? Are you discriminated against in public places? Do you vote and help make the laws by which you are governed? Is your life and the lives of your dear ones safe in your community? WOULD YOU LIKE TO MOVE? You answer yes, but you own a house lot, a farm or a parcel of ground that you w have to dispose of at a loss if you left. Be have anticipated your objection and submit proposition to overcome it. but you own a house and if ground that you would loss if you left. But we objection and submit this it. You answer yes, but you own a house and lot, a farm or a parcel of ground that you would have to dispose of at a loss if you left. But we have anticipated your objection and submit this proposition to overcome it. WE WILL BUY YOUR PROPERTY No matter where it is located, how large how small—allowing you the highest m price—in exchange for one of our m homes, or one of our choice building lots, or of our stores and apartment buildings, sit in any section of Gary you select, "the W City of the World." is located, how large or you the highest market or one of our modern choice building lots, or one moment buildings, situated you select, "the Wonder 2 City Company, the largest library, has holdings in all. Their agents are inellers alike. This makes handle your property with- 3 If for you to do but come can have a real home; ask the whole year round you can hold up your are part of the American property that you buy to-herhaps treble in value in you can get the back-any; where you can buy an. No matter where it is located, how large or how small--allowing you the highest market price--in exchange for one of our modern homes, or one of our choice building lots, or one of our stores and apartment buildings, situated in any section of Gary you select, "the Wonder City of the World." HOW CAN WE DO IT? The Mid-City Realty Company, the largest real estate dealers in Gary, has holdings in all sections of the country. Their agents are in touch with buyers and sellers alike. This makes it possible for us to handle your property without loss to you. The Mid-City Realty Company, the largest real estate dealers in Gary, has holdings in all sections of the country. Their agents are in touch with buyers and sellers alike. This makes it possible for us to handle your property without loss to you. YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE There is nothing left for you to do but come to Gary, where you can have a real home; where you can find work the whole year round at a high wage; where you can hold up your head and feel that you are part of the American citizenry; where the property that you buy today will double and perhaps treble in value in a very few years; where you can get the backing of a reliable company; where you can buy on the easy payment plan. There is nothing left for you to do but come to Gary, where you can have a real home; where you can find work the whole year round at a high wage; where you can hold up your head and feel that you are part of the American citizenry; where the property that you buy today will double and perhaps treble in value in a very few years; where you can get the backing of a reliable company; where you can buy on the easy payment plan. WHY NOT LIVE WHILE YOU LIVE? If you fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity you have but yourself to blame. Isn't it worth a 2 cent stamp to get full particulars about this wonderful opportunity? advantage of this won have but yourself to a 2 cent stamp to get this wonderful oppor- If you fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity you have but yourself to blame. Isn't it worth a 2 cent stamp to get full particulars about this wonderful opportunity? MID-CITY REALTY CO. 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, IND. THE TRUTH ABOUT EYE TROUBLE When you consult an eye specialist, be cared him—find out his reputation—his record—his When you consult me I'll examine your eyes need my services I'll tell you. I have had 2 EXPERIENCE in Chicago and have cured the cases of Calamary Eye Snapping Eyelids, Scums on Eyes eye, etc., formerly treated by other Doctors Cross Eyes Cured In One Treatment Without Chloroforam If you suffer from headache or other nervous diseases, medication it cannot help; it gives only temporary relief. NOSE TROUBLES Nose disease is a serious condition for many lives; these diseases: they are responsible for many of the most serious cases. If so, your eyes. It is well to discover if nose disease present. So, this should be corrected, and then the many cases, after the nose disease is cleared up, eye glasses are no longer F. O. CARTER, M. D. RUTH ABOUT TROUBLES an eye specialist, be careful. Know autization, be careful. Know me I'll examine, your eyes and if you tell me. I have had 23 YEARS Chicago and have cured thousands of ing Eyelids, Scuma on Eyesight, Cross or Doctors. Instant Without Chloroform or Pain other nervous diseases, stop taking gives only temporary relief. gives only temporary relief. are responsible for many eye disturbances. or eyes. it is well to discover if there is some corrected, and then the eye cared for. In up, eye glasses are no longer recorded. TER, M. D. THE TRUTH ABOUT EYE TROUBLES When you consult an eye specialist, be careful. Know him—find out his reputation—his record—his experience. Then, you consult me. I'll examine your eyes and if you have them, I have had 23 EARS EXPERIENCE in Chicago and have curated a collection of cats, Growls, Drooping Eyelids, and have eyesight, Cross merely treated by other Doctors. YOUNG. HIGH. SCHOOL. GRADUATE Gladys. Lucie. Wilson graduates from the regular four-year general science course at Englewood high school Jan. 27, 1921. She1 she is yearly and the youngest child to graduate from high school. She is an accom- panier, her age, and is as good a house- keeper and cook as she is a student enrolled for a commercial business course for months and hopes to begin her university study in September, 1921. P September, 1921. Miss Wilson September, 1921. Miss Wilson daughter of Mrs. Corinne G. Wilson, 6440 Vernon avenue, who is a teacher in the Chicago public schools. Her husband is a professor and is taking a pre-medical college course at Grane Technical College. Many Hear Rev. Akana Rev. Akakia Akana, prominent Honolulu minister, and delegate to America representing the interest of Hawaiian students at the Grace Lyeum, and at night at the Metropolitan Community center. He was introduced on each occasion by Editor Robert S. Abbott. His role was to represent the interests of the American white planters, and how they had been retarded from advancement by cunning methods of propaganda and misinformation. As part of a commission sent to Washington to request the U. S. government to return Hawaii to the natives. While in the U.S. government, he course taught of Mr. and Mrs. Abbott. He Tuesday for Honolulu, where he is pastor of the largest church on the island. Announce Engagement Rev, and Mrs. J. S. Woods, 318 Cherry Road, where the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Frances, to Cecil Marshal De Woods, will Wedding to take place in early spring. HOW CAN WE DO IT? YOU HAVE NO EXCUSE PETER H. BURKE Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, at 3 o'clock, the Clio-School of Mental Sciences, Inc., 3543 State street, will rename the school to the E Church, 300th and Dearborn streets. An exceptionally fine program has been arranged. Prof. Adena C. E. Fitzgerald will present the subject, "Glimpse Character." Hon. W. E. Mcollon will explain "What Faces Tell of Character," and Prof. Edward B. White will impress of "The Needs of the Subject to Our People." Miss Carol M. McCoy will entertain with the rendition of the pleasing and popular choral piece, Bent H. Lucas will remark on "The Value of Knowledge to Success." Musical selections will be under the direction of the pleasing and popular choral group, and are cordially invited to attend. The admission is free. Returns Home After a five months' trip through the Canadian Rockies, southern California and several other states with "Bits and Pieces," big headliner on the Orpheum and Wabash avenue, has returned. Q·R·S (Trade Mark) Registered PLAYER ROLL are Better And we sincerely hope that the res will justify the recent undertaking The Q·R·S MUSIC COMPANY in augurating a new department for purpose of supplying characteris Colored music, played by the w known 'Colored Pianists. R.S. ROLLS Better ope that the results lent undertaking of COMPANY in in-department for the ing characteristic played by the well artists. Q.R.S (Trade Mark Registered) PLAYER ROLLS are Better And we sincerely hope that the results will justify the recent undertaking of The Q:R:S MUSIC COMPANY in inaugurating a new department for the purpose of supplying characteristic Colored music, played by the well known Colored Pianists. PETER H. HARRIS Mr. James P. Johnson Member of the Cleff Club and nationally known as a f of note, has just been added to the noted Q-R-S Staff of exclusive pianists. M. P. Johnson nationally known as a pianist added to the noted Q-R-S native pianists. Recordings: 1 Rolls Your Monkey $1.25 Joe Johnson and Ted Kochler to Cure the lease 1.25 by James P. Johnson love 1.25 by W. C. Handy Mr. James P. Johnson Member of the Cliff Club and nationally known as a pianist of note, has just been added to the noted Q-R-S Staff of exclusive pianists. Mr. Johnson's first recordings: Word Rolls 1338. Don't Tell Your Monkey Man Words and Music by Lukie Johnson and Ted Kochle 1339. It Takes Love to Cure the Heart's Disease Words and Music by James P. Johnson 1340. Loveless Love Words and Music by W. C. Handy 1338. Don't Tell Your Monkey Man ..... $1.25 Words and Music by Lukie Johnson and Ted Kochler 1339. It Takes Love to Cure the Heart's Disease ..... 1.25 Words and Music by James P. Johnson 1340. Loveless Love ..... 1.25 Words and Music by W. C. Handry Hand Played Rolls 100999. Carolina Shout Music by James P. Johnson 101000. Eccentricity Music by James P. Johnson —will soon be released in Q.R.S Rolls. Watch for the names of additional C pianists to be announced later. Shout . . 1.00 P. Johnson city . . 1.00 P. Johnson in Q:R:S Rolls. of additional Colored ed later. Yergens Music House 55 East 31st Street Bet. Webash and Michigan Aves. DRDS OKEH Mamie Smith accessories 100999. Carolina Shout . . 1.00 Music by James P. Johnson 101000. Eccentricity . . . 1.00 Music by James P. Johnson —will soon be released in Q·R·S Rolls. Watch for the names of additional Colored pianists to be announced later. COLUMBIA Bert. Williams RECORDS All Accessories OKEH Mamie Smith We Feature All Colored Artists Rolls, $1.25 Records, $1.00 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention—Additional 25c for Nothing Sent C. O. D. THE ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB'S RED AND BLACK VS. THE DUNBAR P. C. C. MOSQUITO DU At PALACE BALLROOM, Washington & Bleecker Sts., Wednesday Evening, February 2, 191 Game Staged Under Auspices of the MEN'S GUILD OF THE CHURCH OF THE EPIS Come and Join the Pre-Lenten Assembly, and Dance and Music by Mime. Alice MacDonald and her famous Harm THE RED AND BLACK MACHINE S. M. MOSQUITO DUSTERS Boston & Bleecker Sts., Newark, N.J. g, February 2, 1921 Other Auspices of the HURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Bromly, and Dance and Enjoy Yourself. and her famous Harmony Kings. ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB'S RED AND BLACK MACHINE vs. THE DUNBAR P. C. C. MOSQUITO DUSTERS At PALACE BALLROOM, Washington & Bleecker Sts., Newark, N.J. Wednesday Evening, February 2, 1921 Game Staged Under Auspices of the MEN'S GUILD OF THE CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY Come and Join the Pre-Lenten Assembly, and Dance and Enjoy Yourself. Music by Mime, Alice MacDonald and her famous Harmony Kings. CHARLES S. JACKS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA S. JACKSON DIRECTOR UNDERTAKING IN AMERICA FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS William Graham Dies Framan Dies St. Louis, Mo. Jan. 25—William P. Graham of Georgia, grandfather of the city Jan. 19. He was the father of the Laura Gardner, Mrs. Eva Terry and J. E. Graham, Mr. Graham was promiscuous, the Masonic and K. of P. circles of his life. He is survived by his wife, seven children and a host of grandchildren. Metropolitan Sextet Scores: Hit William O. and Mrs. Della Ridgeway Brown, the metro course attraction, the Metropolitan are now enjoying the grandeur and beauty of the Rockies in their seventh week of the season. The musical family, the best of health and receiving most joy, is as a stellar lyric number. They send greetings to their friends in Chicago. To Give Banquet A banquet will be given at Transfer hall, 10 E. 47th street, Monday evening, Jan. 31, in honor of Rev. L. C. Wheeler, Oak Grove Baptist church, 4802 Dearborn street, who has just returned from a trip to Demopolis, Ala. Commercial Art and Music Shop 119 East 35th Street Bet Indiana and Michigan Aven. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 3315-17 State Street DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE THE NEW IDEA "pressing and training the hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After TRADE MARK PRICE $100 Our Motto Is QUALITY, QUANTITY, AND SERVICE We pride ourselves very highly when we say to you that we are one of the few enterprises that are now and have been able to quote you with our original before-the-war prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity, with the original guarantee that we started with since the birth of our institution, February 19, 1899. HAIR Raiser Gream, positively straightens hair. HAIR Bleachen Ointment, beautifies and clears the completion. HAIR Grower, promotes an excellent growth of good-looking hair. HAIR Cream, promotes a healthy hair. HAIR Sleep. 1.00 Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disperses. HAIR Pressing Glass, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. HAIR and Fitter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases. Black Hair Stain, helps to color and softens hair. HAIR Lay-Fine Pomade, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. 1.00 HAIR Raiser Soap, necessary for treatment with hair raiser cream and a beautiful We Guarantee Our Products Individually and Collectively. to Do Exactly as Advertised, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. Remittances must accompany all orders. We pay no postage or express No goods shipping companies be accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Drummer, or write [Image of a woman with long hair and a white dress]. LEARN A Some of our students are making months while learning. We can We teach aeroplanes, operating, ni construction, automobile mechani telephone. Write for participation. AUTO & AEIKHIAASZ Bell 4521 Office: 25 N. Camera Training Quarters Harrisburg Aerodrome, Four THE NATURAL WAY TO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. We teach aeronautics, safety, piloting and construction, automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL Bell 4821 Dial 3080 Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training Quarters and Flying Fields. Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore Sts. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. Straight Kink Soffe Hair Prev Dand and Fallii Clean Scalp It can be used with any lice to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the counti THE SANITA 123 Fifth Ave. LISTEN— It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorses leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country to your home. THE SANITARY SULCKER CO. May be just what you need. Can you say for true that they are not what you want? They give, in part, the knowledge to know thyself. You are, perhaps, in the same position that others were, who say they found in "Keys to the Kingdom" the knowledge that they had been seeking that the disease, complaint, defect, trouble or failure has a cause. It removes the "cause" and the disease, complaint, defect, trouble or failure has a result when there is to "cause." The majority of people are seeking that knowledge that will enable them to remove the "cause" of disease and complaints. Though I will not proudenly you that it says to the Kingdom "will make you perfect in every way when you then go to what is the best thing." It does not be the best things that they can do, but it can only be the best things that they have used "Keys to the Kingdom" saying that they have been greatly benefited with better health, better success and more happiness, which they say is due to the fact that the disease is the best thing. "Keys to the Kingdom" to remove the "cause" of disease and other complaints. With the knowledge that they are the best things of disease and other complaints, they are the best things of disease and other complaints. Their demand, like the demand of any other article, should serve as ample evidence of merit. Those desiring to give them a trial, to better their condition in life, must not voluntarily to send in their order, if the information given in my advertisements is satisfactory. The price is Ten ($10) Dollar, sent with order. MADAGASCO A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven-weeks. Unequated as a Dandruff Emulsion Shampoo. "NOIR OL" This jet black finishing dressing should always be used in connection with "MADAGASCO." Both preparations will be immediately sent upon receipt of $1.35. Goods sent by return mail. AGENTS WANTED! $3 to $12 Per Day made selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new Progress of Colored People Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widow, married woman, any one with a train time, can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send for terms and outfit as ocorrent to: AUSTIN JENKING COMPANY, 125 Ninth Street, WASHINGTON, D.C. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY WHICH GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp, etc., must succumb and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair dressing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O.....63c; postage $0 extra Skin Food.....75c; postage $0 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower.....63c Postage $0 extra Tetter Curse..... $1.05; postage 6 extra Mike Curran..... Grayson's Large Straight, selling Comb Coin MME. LOLA E. ORGANY; 3542 South Park Ave., Chicago, IL. Send 582 extra postage. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a place you willing and in. Wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Dial 3000 St. Harrisburg, Pa. and Fryling Field. Interch. and Sycamore, Ste. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. with Each Brush Upon Request Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch and Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp my liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair prevents hair disease. leading barbers, druggists and skin spe- country. $1 delivered to your home. MINITARY SHUCKER CO. Dept. K54 New York City Society Our Latest Catalog Will Be Mailed To You Free Upon Request We Are Positively the Only Manufacturers of Human Hair Goods Who Specialize and Cater Direct to Colored People. We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of Brass Straightening and Shampoo Combs PAGE TEN Mrs. Ora. Beach of Indianapolis is the guest of Joan. Mrs. A. Nichols. 2384 Dearborn street. Mrs. John F. Armstrong. 2385 Indiana avenue, is visiting in Philadelphia, Baltimore and other eastern cities. Miss Lucille Bland. 3848 Rhodes avenue, entertained a few friends at a bake sale. Mrs. A. Messrs. Jeff McKinnney and T. W. Champion entertained the Forty Club at the Appomattox Club at dinner Saturday. Mrs. D. Crain. 5204 Dearborn street, gave a surprise birthday party Friday evening. In honor of her sister, Mrs. C. Cheek. John F. Armstrong of the public welfare service, accompanied by his wife, is visiting Philadelphia and other eastern points. M. M. Green of Knoxville, Tenn., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowles, 3642 Prairie avenue, Jan. 11. Miss Jeanette Craig of St. Louis, Mo., passed through the city last week en route to Dayton, Ohio, and spent three weeks in sister, Mrs. Stella Wright, 3292 State Street. Mrs. Josie Johnson, 4720 Indiana avenue, was called to her home in Memphis, Tenn., by the serious illness of her father. Edward Crisp, Gary, Ind., was in the city Monday, the guest of Mrs. A. C. Clinton, 3642 Prairie avenue. Mrs. Willie Davis, 138 West 45th street, returned to her home last week, after spending two months at her home in Vicksburg, Miss, where she was called by the illness of her mother. Wm. Chavous, South Bend, Ind., was called to the city last Tuesday by the secretary of the house, who is here with her cousin, Mrs. E. E. Claytor, 3558 Forest avenue. Mrs. Minette Mendez, 3646 Rhodes avenue, entertained Miss Florine Roberts of New York at a theater party at the Garrick Theater Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.' J. V. Davis of Milwaukee, Wis. were the guests of their mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies, 1413 Wabush avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Klimp, 3433 Michigan avenue, gave a box party Tuesday evening at the Avenue Theater in honor of Miss Bernice Franklin of New York. Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchings, 3646 lilac avenue, entertained at a lunch on Monday afternoon at a Mass Clara Black. Among the guests were the Misses Eva Scott, Francis Ware, Hazel Browning and Minette Mendez. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Caldwell, 1244 Wabush avenue. Mrs. Ben Jones, 618 East 46th street, who has been very sick with pneumonia at the home of her mother, Mrs. Frank Jones, is convalescent. Mrs. Katie Whitley, 3801 Calumet avenue, the mother of Officer Cazelle $1.00 Style Book FREE Save 33½% Just off the price WRIGHT'S latest Big Wheel Pro want to dress correctly and your very beat, and are 33½-1 years old. We want for this book new, and it will be available as a daily bedtime book at today's bedtime bookstore. FREE Just Out This book explains a wonderful offer that will help you to dress better from head to foot without cost. Your purchase will be accompanied by Write lots. Dept. 4423 WRIGHT & COMPANY 500 South Throxon Street, CHICAGO Elegant Thin Model Watch This model shoe and book Special-size 16 —penfold time keeper for only $3.98 Highly polished gold finished case stem wind and set—open face—stand along and adjust. This is a real time piece at a real bargain. $3.98 C.O.D. SEND NO MONEY Just your name and ad- dress pay the postmaster only $3.98 on arrival, limited number units hargain price, no send today. RIGHT NOW. Lewis Watch Co. Dept. E, 2 W, Jackson, Chicago GET MARRIED Hundreds of Refaced, Respects May Election, Guild to Alone Young Ladies, Widows and Gentlemen, Ancients to Marry, Many Have Wealth and Talent, No Prejudice, Equal Rights We All SINCE 1835 FOR PARKING THE DELUXE BUREAU 15 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Michigan (Press Member this Paper) Our Latest To You We Are Positively the Who Speciali TRANSFORMATIONS 453-Transformation from car to car, in Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $1.25 Price NO. 454-Transformation'all around the head, Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $2.50 Price We carry the largest sel We Carry the Largest Selec- tions and the Highest Grades of No. 25 POST-OFFICE MONEY ORDER M Whitley, is confined to her home with heart trouble. Mrs. E. J. Dixon, 3717 Indiana avenue, was presented with a new seven passenger touring car the first of the year. Mrs. J. Blakey, 509 East 33d street, surprised her husband with a birthday party, Jan. 19. John C. Wilson, 441 East 40th street, and Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Goodlee entertained 60 guests at the Vincennes hotel. Miss Mae L. Graves of St. Paul, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Terrell, has returned to her home. Mrs. Garfield Bell, 5624 State street, will spend the remainder of the winter months in California. Mrs. Harris, 3152 State street, entertained at dinner Saturday Mrs. Carnella Nelson and Miss Mary E. Jones. Mrs. B. F. Austin of St. Louis is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma South Allen, who is very ill. Mrs. Madge Allen, 1017 West Lake street, left Wednesday for San Francisco, where she will be the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Ida Wells-Johnson has returned home after enjoying a visit to the city as the guest of her brother, A. V. Sweeney. Harry Blowett, 49 West 37th street, and wife were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wimberly, 3220 Rhodes avenue. Major Stewart A. Betts, 3332 Calumet avenue, has left for Pasadena, Cal. and will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. Willa F. Webb, 4244 Wabash avenue, has been confined to her home on account of illness. Mrs. Margaret Armfield, 4002 Calumet avenue, sit at the Fort Dearborn hospital, where she will undergo an operation. Mrs. Inez McKinnon has been called to Milwaukee, Wis. on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. Munroe. Mrs. Garfield Bell, 5624 State street, left for Los Angeles, Cal. where she will spend the winter with relatives and friends. South Park M. E. Church, 33d and South Park avenue, is having the greatest revival in its history. Eighty people have been added to the church since watch night. Mrs. Robert Murry of Envansville, Ind., is leading the singing. Rev. J. L. Franklin of Cleryville is assisting Dr. Bryant, the pastor. Stavine downstairs, special services for men downstairs, special services for women upstairs in the auditorium. There will be 100 singers at each service. Beg Pardon An "In Memorium" of last week's issue signed Edward Poll and Mrs. Katie McGavock should have read Edward Polk and Mrs. Katie Polk McGavock. Returns to St. Louis Miss Mae E. Burrett, 2821 Laclede avenue, St. Louis, Mo. has returned home after spending the holidays in Chicago. She was highly entertained while in the "Windy City." DO YOU FEEL AS WELL AS YOU SHOULD? LET US HELP YOU With nature's pure herbs we treat Constipation, influenza, Catarrh of the heart or stomach, Syphilis, Gonorrhea, and many other diseases that require confidential advice. WRITE TODAY! Our eminent staff of physicians will diagnose your case, trace the cause of the disease and prescribe medicine which will cause the symptoms to disappear. $3,000 for the book order or registered letter will bring this medicine by return mail. AGENTS WANTED! MARKHOWE HWE BAGNCY, 2827 So. State St. Chicago, Ill. —(Advertisement.) Alonzia Bell Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Alonzia Bell, last heard of in Chicago with a brother by name of David Nobile, only notify Shelley Edward Gilbert, 814 Division street, Nashville, Tenn.—(Advertisement. Robert Rosson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Robert Rosson, age 37, who goes both head and hand in motion, which would normally be employee was intoxicated, kindly communicate with his mother, Mrs. Bettle Gains, 3229 Forest avenue, phone Douglas, 8569, Chicago.—Advertisement. William Statesman Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of William Statesman, age 30, height 5 feet 10 inches, weight 170 pounds, left home 1912 and was last heard of in Chicago, only notify his mother, Mrs. Ruth Statesman, 30 Massachusetts avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.—Advertisement. WRITE FOR CATALOG It Catalog Will You Free Upon Re by the Only Manufacturers of alize and Cater Direct to Col Our Wigs, Switches, Transformations, Bobs and Braids are strictly hand made. of the finest quality of real Human Hair Goods, and manu- factured under the supervision of Mme. Baum, by the most skillful artists in the trade. Try MME. BAUM'S Celebrated Scalp and Face Preparations, which are made of the finest ingredients and are most satisfying to persons using them. Mme. Baum's Hair Success Pomade, for straightening the hair. Price per jar..... 35c Mme. Baum's Diana Cream, Skin Whitener. Price per jar..... 35c Mme. Baum's Skin Food, for removing wrinkles. Price per jar..... 35c Mme. Baum's Creole Face Powder, in two shades, light and dark. Price per box..... 35c Mme. Baum's Ideal Hairdressing, which makes your hair silky and glossy. Bottle. Mme. Baum's Scalpura, the Only Dandruff remover; also prevents falling hair. Jar..... 50c selections of HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Our Brass Straightening and No. 25—Curved tooth, 9 inches long, will straighten the most stubborn R MUST ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, OR CASE BAUM'S MAIL ORDER Post Office Box No. 1—Station "D" MENTION DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Clubs The Bethel Beacon' Lights met in their usual peplish way last Thursday night at Bethel A. M. R. Church. Many new ideas were given out for the upbuilding of the club and an additional set of officers were elected. The new officers are as follows: Miss Emma Dawson, journalist; Mrs. Edwards, chairman of sick committee, assisted by Miss L. Wyatt; C. Moody, sergeant at arms; Mr. Marshall, chaplain, and frvin A. Jackson, reporter. The meeting was brought to a rousing finish with their class yell and song. The University Society's second meeting of the month, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 23, was one of unusual interest. It was the first tryout for aspirants for the following team. The project under discussion was: "Has Prohibition Helped the Country?" John H. Owens made a long vallant flight for the negative side, but was forced to retreat before Attorney J. L. Davis, Irvin A. Jackson and E. O. Marshall, Attorney Eugene J. Marshall rendered the decision with a brilliant and instructive talk. Arbor Vitae Club met Friday, Jan. 21, at the home of Mrs. Brooks, 3344 Forest Avenue, After whist an elaborate lunch was served. The Fern Leaf Pleasure Club met at the residence of Mrs. Pearl Frazier, 4040 Wabash Avenue. Their next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Freda Abright, 3247 State Street. The Blue Flame Whist Club was do-lightfully entertained by Mrs. E. M. Handy, 3131 Ellis Avenue, 1st apt., Friday evening, Jan. 21. The Chicago Federation of Women's Club is doing a splendid work under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Goins, with her wide-awake officers. The Young Matrons' Culture Club was entertained at a Grown-Up Children's party at the home of Mrs. Myra Hunter Reeves. Many childish games were played. Mrs. Blanche Ross won the prize as the best dressed girl. Miss Hallie May Hughes of St. Louis, Mo., returned to her home after a delightful visit to her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munney and Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh, both of whom are connected with Mrs. Malone's Poro college. The Clover Leaf Social Club met Thursday with Mrs. Sarah McKnight, 2810 La Salle street. After a pleasant meeting they adjourned to meet next Thursday with Mrs. Welghorsh, 3811 La Salle street. Mrs. Welghorsh, president, and Mrs. S. B. Steele, secretary. The Utopia Club held its meeting at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Willis, 715 East 48th street. A had meeting with Mrs. Welghorsh, president; Mrs. James A. Willis, secretary, and W. James, reporter. The C. N. C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Davis, 3725 Indiana avenue, Jan. 29. February 3 the club will meet at the residence of Mrs. Diana Vernon avenue. Miss Claire Brown, president, and Mrs. D. Guest, reporter. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Grant entertained at their residence, 1947 Walnut street, the Utopian Club and the following, both were and, monobass Mr. Roy Lee, Mrs. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evins and W. S. Lowery. After games and music, refreshments were served. The Osceola Social Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Hankley, 1921 Wabash avenue, Monday evening. The P. O. Girls' Club gave assistance to several foilmates who were in need during the past week. Food was given, clothing provided, shoes also were bought so that children could return to McGAVOCK 'chicago's Leading Undertaker Best Service—Lowest Prices PETER B. R. H. M'GAVOCK 3823 State St. Chicago Will Be Mailed Request of Human Hair Goods Colored People. SWITCHES NO. 500—20-Inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch, Price..... $1.00 NO. 501—24-Inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy Switch, Price..... $1.75 OLS and ACCESSORIES Ounce and Shampoo Combs Price, Postpaid $1.25 long. Solid Brass Comb. This wonderful comb subborn kinky hair. Lemp Bracket FREE CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER ER HOUSE "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. eridge: "His program was made up from well-known works of high standard, interspersed with Negro Spirituals by Race composers as well as other black composers, and the formation of which was excellent beyond expectations. . . . He was free from all affected mannerisms to a degree that won comment. His general musicianship, ability, simplicity and grace were the high type. He was ably assisted the Miss Alberta Edwards, teacher of piano at Snow Hill Institute, who displayed no mean ability at the planforte, but accompanied the solist to the satisfaction in addition rendered rhapsody at the Dawn of Day," by S. Coleridge Taylor, in a manner that greatly enriched the program and won much amuse for her brilliant execution. Cleota Collins was the solist at Tuskegee last month and was heartily revered by Wiley University department of music, Norton E. Dennis, director, gave their regular student, recital last month and the choir was heard in a sacred concert. Jan. 4 in Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. Include the classics interspersed with compositions by Negro composers. Theo. Bryant, tenor soloist with the American Syncopaced Orchestra, writes that they are on the way to the coast and playing to large audiences. Wm. L. Tomlins, a well known and highly respected figure in the musical sphere of Chicago, will be the speaker at the afternoon in meeting of the Chicago Music Society at the Appomattox Club Feb. 6th, 3:30 sharp. Mr. Tomlins was selected from a score of contestants to supervise the music during the Chi- JUST OFF THE PRESS MUSIC AND POETRY Monthly Magazine For MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS January issue contains an article on composition by Louis Victor Sara, teacher of theory at Chicago Music College, and first published composition by Nona Douglas Holl. Articles and activities of well known artists. On sale at Hayes Book Store, 3640 State st. Chicago, and DeKoven Muscle Shop, 3039 Indiana ave. Chicago. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year Agents and newsdealers write for terms. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago One Penny W No. receipt of ONE PENNY the Mid-City 2201-3 Broadway to the credit of the signer of the homes or choice building si twenty-Five that a second payment of $25.00 Sign your Address More "FULTO What One P Certificate No. ___ Upon Receipt of ONE PR The M 220 Will place to the credit homes Twent Provided that a second Wanted!! More What One Penny Will Do Certificate No. 1921 Upon Receipt of ONE PENNY The Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, Ind. Will place to the credit of the signer of this Certificate who buys one of our modern homes or choice building sites on our easy payment plan, Twenty-Five and No. 100 Dollars Provided that a second payment of $25.00 is made within 10 days to show good faith. Sign your name here Address here If You Act Today Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Cets Printed Instructions FULTOFOO POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR STOPS FAIL FOOD-BEST GOWS HAIR AND GURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair. Food (double strength).....62c Fulto Hair Food (plain).....52c Fulto Temple Oil.....52c Fulto Pressing Oil.....52c It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from thickens, gives color and promotes a growth of hair. One 50c box convincing for postage. Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. Address Mrs. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, IL PHONE OAKLAND 2439 A thorough course by mail. Terms re- d. orders. No samples. No checks acce rs. E. G. FU b., Apt. 2 CHIC PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable. No C. O. D. orders. No samples. No checks accepted. school. The club will keep up the welfare work among the needy. Any deserving family in need will be given help. The Osbic Club held their installation Saturday evening, Jan. 22, at the residence of James Harris, 3144 Ells avenue. The officers for the new year are James Harris, president; Earl Miller, vice president; Orlie Dowdy, secretary; Wm. Rice, treasurer; Fussell Berry, sergeant-at-scarman; John Blanton, business manager; Arthur Williams, critic; Edward McDonald, correspondent; Thomas Brock, assistant secretary; Herbert Adams, chairman. Olivet Notes—Rev. L. K. Williams, D. D. minister. The Rev. Dr. Harlan of the American Baptist Home Mission- ship, Society of New York City, until the pupil of the Olivet Baptist Church last month. A large number of persons united with church at the close of each service. Next Sunday Dr. Williams will preach a special sermon to the young people; the "The Challenge to Woman- hood. Rev. H. B. Hawkins will preach a special sermon in the morning on The Fin. I. Judgment. The community Singing Association will present its cantata, "The Healing of Naaman." All are welcome. Institutional Church—Rev. H. Franklin Bray closed a profitable series of rev. I. Judgment. At Institutional Church last Sunday, Love feast was held Monday evening and the conference Wednesday. Dr. G. W. Williams was the preacher at the communion service. The funeral of Daniel Broadus was conducted last Sunday at by Dr. J. M. Henderson, assisted by Dr. N. J. McCracken. Deceased was a Masonic fraternity. Sunday, Jan. 16, was "Choir Festival Day" at St. Catherine's A. M. E. Zion church, corner 37th street and Langley park, special campaign was launched for special choir music, prepare monthly choir musicals and special music for festivals. At 8 o'clock p. m. the first Sunday evening choir musicle was opened. Quinn Chapel - Bishop H. B. Parks, presiding with the 4th Bishopsclub district, will presach at Quinn Sunday morning. At 3:30 in the afternoon the congregation of Coppi mission will worship at Quinn. Dr. B. U. Taylor of Wayman chapel will presach the sermon. Special services will be held on Sunday, February. Dr. H. E. Stewart, leave South on Monday, the 7th, to be gone two or three weeks. In his absence his son, Rev. C. F. Stewart, will take charge of the church. A special event of Quinn chapel Monday night, January 16, will be held at Dewey Lipscomb, a young man who has won several medals at the Northwestern University. MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt Henry Etheridge, one of the premier solist of Chicago, gave recital at Snow Hill Normal and Industrial Institute Jan. 17. Henry A. Barnes, treasurer of the institute, has this to say in part of the singler of Mr. Eh THE PRESS C AND ETRY Magazine For AND MUSIC ERS contains an article by Louis Victor theory at Chil- lege, and first position by Noru articles and ac- crowned artists. On Book Store, 340 and Dekoven 9 Indiana ave., $2.50 per year newsellers write forms. SHING CO. Ave., Chicago dawn can be your Will Superior Sk bleaches the skin, keeps it o chapping. Will positively and sunburn in seven days, funded if it doesn't. If you supply you send 50c for full AGENTS are making big mon- resenting us. For de- or wir Dept. B-1. WILLIAMS CHEM INCORPORATE ATLANTA BOOKS A COMPLETE EX ASTROLOG th and 7th Books of From the Anci- Webb's famous book illization." Other good books w AYES' BOOK STOR ny Will Do NY L-City Realty -3 Broadway, Gary, Ind. The signer of this Certificate who buys one of choice building sites on our easy payment plan, Five and No 100 Dollar ment of $25.00 is made within 10 days to show Sign your name here Address here If You A "FULTO" Agents Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business -BESTYETT FIGURES DISEASED SCALPS GROW OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces: 5c extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Velvety Skin—Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! A complexion glowing with health, soft and fresh as a flower at dawn can be yours. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener bleaches the skin, keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents chapping. Will positively remove tan, freckles, pimples and sunburn in seven days, your money refunded if it doesn't. If your druggist can't supply you send 50c for full size package. AGENTS are making big money by representing us. For details write or wire Dept. B-1. WILLIAMS CHEMICAL CO. INCORPORATED ATLANTA One per one pimple can mark a beautiful face. Williams' Superior Skin Whitener is guaranteed to clear up skin bleakness in seven days. cage World's Fair and has had international experience experimenting with group singing. One of John B. Miller's advanced students will sing. Mary Jones, dramatic soprano, will give recitals in Covington, Ky. Feb. 13. All copies of Music and Poetry for January are out and perrons who wish copies of the February issue should order at once to be supplied. February issue-contains a "Love Song," composed by Hilbert Stewart, poem by Paul Lawrence Dunbar, used through the courtesy of the Gamble Music Co.; articles on music by known artists, on music by children's age to interest in musical work. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 CHINA People are hereby warned not to pay them for their own risk. They do they do it is at their own risk. Velvety Skin—Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! on glowing with health, and fresh as a flower at the yours. Williams’ Skin Whitener keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents positively remove tan, freckles, pimples even days, your money re- tract. If your druggist can't use for full size package. GENTS big money, by rep- For details write B. I. CHEMICAL CO. INcorporated ILANTA BOOKS ASTROLOGY DATE: EXPOSITION OF THE SCIENCE OF ASTROLOGY. 200 PAGES—$1.50 Also books of Moses, Magical Spirit-Art, Translated the Ancient Hebrew. 190 Pages—$1.50 us books, The Black Man, Father of Civ- ization* 85c. Alberta Magnet, $1.50. and books worth reading. Send all money orders to BOK STORE, 3640 STATE ST., CHICAGO, ILL. 1921 y Co. one of our modern plan, illars to show good faith. Act Today A MR6. E. G. FULTON FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS Bancs Drexel 5192 and Blvd. 2818. Beautiful furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also sanitary-ry kitchens, with private lockers. Prices $4 to $8 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at all times. 120 rooms Steam best. Electric lights. 112 Exchange St. Burkeley, N. Y. C. Station. WALKER TIPS, Prop. Hotel Iroquois 3035 Michigan av. Just opened up. 60 rooms, $6.00 per room. HOUSTON MCAFFE, Fredd. PRINING AV., 4018-BRADFULLY FURN. larger room; hot and cold water, electric small room; small water, electric but hot water for gentleman. Ken. 2022. Mrs. Dorey. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 656-NICOLLY FURN. Steam heat, electric. Dorchester 8032. Steam heat, electric. Dorchester 8032. FAMILY HOTEL-3030 CALMETT AV.-NEAT 1.79 furn. steam heated rooms; light housemate- 3 per week up. Mrs. A. W. Yates. 2022 GILAND HVD., 3138 30 APT.-NEATLY FURN- lated rooms, with or without bed, in good condition, and cold water, kilchate- ette and private bath. LARCH FRONT ROOM: STEAM HEAT. HOT and cold water; stationary wash tub; electric from near 2 surface cars, also "L" Phone Oak. 4128. PHAIRIE AV., 3148. 2D APT.—TWO NEATLY furnished rooms for respectable couples of men; steam heat, hot and cold water; Doug. 784. CALUMET AV., 4117. 2D APT.—PURN. ROOM, front, for single lady or gent; modern; steam, elect. Ken. 4166. VINCENNEN AV., 3177—WARM, FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms; convenient to "L" and surface lines. PURN. BORN, 901M. STREAM, ELECTR. 42D AND WHO, MARRIED and wife, or single PRESENT DREW. 5267. WABASH AV. 9001. 32D APT—PURN. BORN room; beacons; couch; and 42D and surface water. CALMHAP AV. 9024. HEATED BORN ROOM, for housekeeping; private kitchen; also surface water. CALMHAP AV. 9050. LADISH BORN ROOM, light chest; excavator heat; gatherers pre- formed. WABASH AV. HOTEL VERNON. BORN, also custodian and heat housekeeping, also some wb private porch. steam bathe, bathe, for BOUNDARY PARK. 9251. KITCHEN- PORCH. 9254. 61D per week. prince privilege. bath. Doug. 8598. E 5. E 91TH PL. 32D APT—FOR MAN FOR marriage; modern; nursery; and "W and W." Karen. 8222. VERNON AV. 9041. 32D APT—SUNSHED rooms; single ladies or gent. Also couple. E 5. E 91TH PL. 32D PLAT—FLAT LIGHT room for couple; kitchen privileges; steam room; and "W and W." Karen. 8222. CALMHAP AV. 9037. 32D APT—NEATLY furnished room; modern steam, elec. 8222. WABASH AV. 9037. 32D APT—NEATLY furnished room; elevator service; steam heat; gulf; raised family. Victory 8344. LAWRENCE AV., $607. APT. 2-ROOM m. or phone Ren. 1009. Catch up 1. p. 19. or phone Ren. 1009. SOUTH PARK AV. , 4257, 2D APT.-NEATLY furnished room; steam heat; elec.焊, Deng. 4257, SA. LAWRENCE AV. , 4783, 3D APT.-NIDE furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gents. PAJRIAN AV. , 4258-TWO LARGE ROOMS; modern conveniences. Good heat. Douglas 4258. VINGENNES AV. , 4627, 3D APT.-LARGE room; steam heat, elec. suitable for 1 or 2 gents. BOYEN AV. , 4627, 3D APT.-BURN. BOOM for couple or man. Near "L" and car line. LARGE ROOM. USE OF KITCHEN; DESI- able couple. No objection to children. Call for kitchen. ALDINO SQUARE-PURIN. Call for kitchen; family of two, nice house. Deng. 4257. SOUTH PARK AV. , 4628, 2D FLAT-HEAT; su- fly farm. large room; twin beds; suitable for 2 men. farm, warm. APT.-LARGE. INVESTIGATE. APT.-LARGE. room; warm. APT.- spacious couples. Deng. 4267. INDIANA AV. , 531, 3D TOP FLAT- SMALL room. farm, warm. APT.-SMALL. BIG E. 2474 FL. 3D FL.-BOOM IN PRIVATE family; steam heat. Deng. 7289. SOUTH: PARK AV., 2400, 300 APT.-BOM. for man, call AV. 2300, p. m. Doug. 1765. STAED ST., 2333, PLAT 18-PROND ROOM for man, call AV. 2300, p. m. BRANIE AV. FRONT room, steam heat. Dear. 741. FOUNDARY AV., 2400-PURCHASED ROOM; steam heat. Doug. 710. SOUTH PARK AV., 2400-PURCHASED ROOM; steam heat. Doug. 710. first class class. PHAIRE AV., 5145, 1ST APT.—FURN. ROOMS: steam, elect. Drexel 3312, 29.5 CALUMET AV., 331—FURN. ROOMS: KITCHEN privilege; good heat. Dong. 4202, 20.5 430 E. 41ST ST.—FURN. LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, Oak, 6572. SOUTH FARK AV., 5016—A FRONT ROOM and kitchenette; running water, steam, elect. ELLJS AV., 3100, APF. 71—VFRY. NEAT room; elect. steam heat. Dong. 1694. 431 E. 31ST ST., APF. 4—FURN. BOOM; steam, elect. light; private family. RHODES AV., 6112—FURN. ROOM FOR RENT; hear "L" and car line. Engl. 5070. INDIANA AV., after—ROOM FOR RENT: MOD. 46. Drexel 5422. WARASH AV. 5620, 3D PLAT - NEATLY form, room; seat bed. EB1875, 8185. SOUTH CAMP AV. 2440 - MODERN ROOMS form, room; seat bed. B4063, B4063. COTTISH CAMP AV. 2440 - MODERN ROOMS 158d room; couple. broughes 1234, 1234. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4860, APT. 5 - FULL- furnished or unfurnished outside rooms. PAIRIE AV. 2025 - NEXT FRONT AND BACK ROOM. broughes 1234. INDIANA AV. 4247, APT. - FRONT ROOM; roomful steam chest; telephone. PRAIRE AV., 3205—FURN. ROOM: PRIVATE KITCHEN: GAS. Mrs. J. T. KALER. Doug. 6290. RHOD'S AV., 3150—NEATLY FURNISHED room: reasonable. Call after 6 p. m. 620 E. 40TH PI., 230 AIT.—FURN. ROOMS: modern home; married couple or 2 cents. 2 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT; KITCHEN prélèges. Stream heal. Doug. 1001. CALUMIE AV., 1350. 1ST AIT.—LARGE AND small room (for rent. for men. 725 B., 45TH ST., 4TH AIT.—2 FURNISHED room; steam heat. Ken. 1092. 600 L. 41ST ST.—LARGE ROOM, WITH USE of kitchen: with private family. Oak. 6177. INDIANA AV., 4042. 3D AIT.—FURNISHED room; steam. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT CALUMET AV. , 3150 - PARLOR LIGHT AND rental; also apartment for family or friends. CALUMET and laundry privileges; benzene. DORG. 4077. TWO ROOMS FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED. On Calumet av. near 202 st. apply 2028 Indiana av. DORG. 3067. CALUMET AV. , 3108, 3157 APT - LARGE AND small front room; steam, electric. DORG. 5 BOWEN AV. , 446 - REGENTLY RENOVATED private home; modern; reasoned. OKL. 1837. INDIANA AV. , 4584, 32D APT - FURNISHED room; modern; Call ornages. DORG. 1741 428 E. 42TH PL. - 2 LARGE FURN. ROOMs for married couple; manshag furniture high up. 428 E. 42TH PL. - 400 OUTSIDE ROOM. GT. LAWRENCE AV. , 400 OUTSIDE ROOM. all conciliences; steam heat; bath; reason- able STATE AV. , 3857, APT heat; FURN. room; excellent heat; home privileges. Bird. 3037 LANGLEY AV. , 4153 - OLARGE. ONE small furnished room; homelife; 1 child from and surface rooms. Oak. 3032 450 E. 45TH PL. 2 D APT - FURN. FRONT room; steam; galenic preferred. 2028 PHARIA AV. , 3720, 32D APT - MONT ROOM; conservative; for first clauses. BOWEN AV. , 446 - REGENTLY RENOVATED private home; modern; reasoned. Okl. 1837. ST. LAWRENCE AV., 4735-FURNISHED steam, electric, electric private luxury INDIANA AV. 1997, NIGELY PURN. BUCK 1997, 15 per week. Mrs. P. Fran- dus, Engle. 1998, 4 per week. 614 D. 4479 ST. 3D APT.-FRONT BOOER; good room; two room provider; good room. Kem. 1998. 624 D. 4571 ST. 3D APT.-SMALL LIGHT room; keep room; gas; steam heat; adults only; 30. INDIANA AV. 1741, 3D APT.-FURNISHED unfurnished room; steam heat. Doe. 1790. CALUMET AV. 1718, 3D APT.-NODERM convenient to U./ and surface car. Kem. 1998. PRAIRIE AV. 2278-FURNISHED AND UN- furnished rooms; also 1-room table. Caluset AV. 1720, 3D APT.-NINATA of kitchen; references required. Mrs. Bruce. PRAIRIE AV. 2243-FURNISHED HOOT for rent; 200. Bruce. 2007. GRAND BLVD. 321S-LABG FRONT ROOM; good heat; all modern conveniences. Doug. PRIBLIB AV. 3264-LABG FRONT ROOM; use of kitchen; elect; small dining room. B. 20TH ST. - NEATLAIR PUNN. ROOMS; $3 up; kitchen. Doug. 3264. PRONR DOUGLIAS 4639 FOR FURNISHED or unfurnished room; steam heat. room. room. Oakland, IL. APT.—O FURNISHED rooms. Oakland, IL. APT.—FURNISHED room; married couple, Doug, 3071. GRAND BLVD., 3172. 3D APT.—MODERN furnished front room. GRAND BLVD., 3172. 3D APT.—FURNISH room; single or gift, Miss. Young. 432D PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED room; new 1L and surface area. Oakland, 1541. PRAIRIE AV.—FURNISHED FRONT room; men preferred. STATE ST., 432D APT.—FURN. FURN. steam heat. PRAIRIE AV.—LARGE FRONT ROOM; new 1L and surface area. Indiana, 3120—FURN. ROOMS; NO kitchen privileges. BLMWOOD AV. 3740-PURNISHED OR UN- furnished rooms. Dog. 0014. Dog. 0017. MISCELLANEOUS PURNISHED ROOMS WITH MISCELLANEOUS Dog. 0063. PRAIRIE AV. 3730, 3D APT.-PURNISHED rooms; 2 men. Dog. 0111. PRAIRIE AV. 3730, 3D APT.-PURNISHED rooms; 2 men. Dog. 0111. TRINAMON ROOM; room;床. 0080. trinamon bed;床. 0080. INDIANA AV. 3332-ROOMS FOR RENT; only first class need apply. Dog. 0162. WASHINGTON AV. 3300-FRONT ROOM; STEAM heat. Dog. 0300. WASHINGTON AV. 3300-FRONT ROOM; STEAM heat. Dog. 0300. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4723, 3D APT.-NEATY furn. rooms; steam heat. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4723, 3D APT.-NEATY furn. rooms; steam heat. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4723, 3D APT.-NEATY furn. rooms; steam heat. TIMBURY ST. 3D APT.-NEWYORK FURN. rooms; steam heat. TIMBURY ST. 3D APT.-NEWYORK FURN. rooms; steam heat. UNFUR.ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT TWO UNFURISHED ROOMS; 1 PURNISHED rooms; 2 men. Dog. 0014. 7 rooms. Call after no. 0300 lake Park. Dog. Poochalr. 3324. 2 UNFURISHED ROOMS; STEAM HEAT. 2 UNFURISHED ROOMS; STEAM HEAT. 3 dogs. Dog. 0015. 2 UNFURISHED ROOMS; SIPAMATE EN UNFURISHED ROOMS; SIPAMATE EN UNFURISHED ROOMS; SIPAMATE EN 2007. 14 LARRAGE ST. Phone Lincoln 2007. 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE 1 UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE LANGUAGE AV. 35, APT. 5T-2 UNFURNISHED bedrooms; curiously modern; reasonable. 005 L. 4T-3T-2 UNFURNISHED BASE- 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR light bookkeeping. 461 BOWEN AV. WARABSH AV., 225-720 ROOMS, UNFURNILLED, for light housekeeping. J. Hayner. FLATS FOR RENT BO RENT - 321 CALVATON AV., 225-720 ROOM, room spaeritize, heat hot, water, 5 ROOM FLAT FOR RENT. APPLY 321 Wabush av. THREE ROOM FLAT FOR RENT. MODERN. 69 E. 67th St. 1phone Englewood 1887. FOR RENT FOR RENT - NEAR 47TH AND STATE. BRAD RENT - NEAR 47TH AND STATE. BRAD suitable for manufacturing shop, storage or rent $20 per month. B. Chicago. Defender. WILL RENT SPACE IN MILLIERN STORIE, midlanding or beauty parlor. 225 X. 185t. OFFICE SPACE FOR STORING. Garlick Theater Bldg. Room 1123. HOUSE TO RENT. 21 ROOMS. WILL SELL furniture if wanted. Apply 2015 Wabush av. PARK STORAGE FOR MILLIERN. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO HENT WORLD LINK TO EXCHANGE AN S-ROOM for a four or five room flat. Call K818. 5018. WANTED - 6 OR 8 ROOMS: SOUTHERN EAST, cear car line. Call Wentworth 612. WANTED ON OUR GROUNDS: BRADFORD HAIR: wave on OUR GROUNDS. BRADFORD HAIR: will cure. Will cure any scalp problem in 30 days. will cure any scalp problem in 30 days. WILLAMS MPH, PO 212-745-6120. WILLAMS MPH, PO 212-745-6120. Oklahoma City, OK. PO 212-745-6120. BRIELH, THE MISSISSIPPI CENTER: Pore System, all work done by Appliance 47, 4th st. at K818. 4200 K818. HAIRDRESSER WILL CALL AT HENDSHIN: Pore system. Mrs. Carruthers. K800-517-017 FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS COURT HOUSE - BROOKING HOUSE FOOT SALE: Clear 4200 per room. Hot 42. Chicago De- sert. For SALE - BOYD-BACKSPACE. MARBLE trimmed; bare foot rest; high back leather socks; blue dress; white shirt; w. D. W. Lyons & Sons. 5018. FOR SALE.. 50- SHARES TUXPLAN MOTOR vehicles per share. JOBS BOOKS. Yon- erson vr. 20 BARGAIN FOR A TAILOR - WALL CARE, MOTOR GROUND. GROUND MOTOR, for sale. 135 Cottage Grove ar. COAL AND EXPRESS BUSINESS FOR SALE: motion, in good condition; good reason for selling. Call $250 slate et. POOLHOOM FOR SALE. 20 W. 18TH ST. 20.5 FOR SALE - SELLING MACHINE - TALLOYS gas iron: 616, 485 State st. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT style made to meet suit and to be general agent to spare them big profit. Write quick to kickerbelt Tailoring Co. dep. 41C, Co. fr. In small town in Arizona. Must be first class. None other need apply. For particular write, J.S. J. W. EMBREY, P. O. Box 018, Morence, ANL LADIES-MIIS. MYERS WANTS TO TELL YOU HOW TO INCREASE YOUR BEIJING LIVING EXPERIENCE IN AN EASY, PLEASANT WAY In spare hours. Write her to today. Mrs. M. Meyers, 237 Court St., Dept. 1, Memphis, Tenn. 20-5 WANTED-HAIRDRASSER AT JEGRBY COLLEGE, 4743 State st. WANTED-MAJDS: $30 PER MONTH. APPLY BOUSEKECER, Palmer house, 1st AGENTS WANTED WANTED-MAJDS: $30 PER MONTH. APPLY BOUSEKECER, Palmer house, 1st to sell North American Special Automobile Insurance. Covers every auto accident. Big money for agents. See W.M. B. PLAKE 3682 Rhodes av., Chicago ALL THE MONEY YOU WANT Agents Wanted-H1 pays offer: $3 sold offer. Made to measure. Lore can should write for free samples, new styles and agents' whole life. New Text: Kieckerbocker Taliorg Co., Dept. 243, Chicago. NEW AUTHORINTU: NEGRO WAR BOOK BY Kelley Miller, with assistance of the War Department: 200 pictures: selling like wildfire; people have left away: writing like complete history; Sew-52c for agents' outst. Jenkins and Sew-52c for Washington. D.C. SALEEN-SELLON-ACQUANTITY MADISSON-SHELL 911-822-8222 AND EXTRA money agency, $3,600账务, $25 weekly benefit for $30 weekly. Address Underwriter, 800 W. 12th St., New York, NY 10016. AGENTS WANTED: 100 DOWNER AGENTS WANTED-$1,000 PANTS OFFER: agent will write resume, apply for job, write manual write for jobs, new styles and agents' wholesale prices. Recknobaker Tailoring Co., Dept. 234, Chicago, IL. MAGIC HURRING CLIP FOR ALL ACRES and WAREHOUSE CLIP. 25c. Broker 100 N. 10th. Springfield. Jan. 29. $24 WEEKLY; 3 TO 6 HOURS FROM WORK; many women complete instructures, 25c. Glenwood, 2227 N. Ileake St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BRAZIL DO YOU WANT LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 25c in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYNDICATE: American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, IL. FOR SALE in Gary, Ind. Only theater and movie picture show operated by face man. nearest location is located in the heart of the district where Race people live. No reason for selling in that owner has other business propositions. A live one. Wire the NATIONAL REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY for further information. 1704 Broadway, Gary, Ind. FOR SALE - 3-FLAT BRICK; steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 43d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. DON'T BOTH ABOUT THIS UNLESS YOU MEAN BUSINESS For immediate sale, 3-room brick building. None broken av. and damaged. Vacant. You can move right in. A U-works house, 2 stories, bareement apartment, for 10 persons, st. near GRAF, for 20 persons, porch 10' st. near GRAF, for 20 persons. Flats and bounces can be gotten on low terms—less than you are paying for rest. Get into a nice, cozy home and let the house pay for itself. Pay for your own house in the best locations. The most suitable to all. If you don't live in your own home, it isn't no fault of mine. 4294 St. Lawrence av. Phone Oakland 6745. Walter G. Burton. BUY A LOT AT BEAUTIFUL IDLEWILD. The size $304100, $1.200 each (20 terms on 2 lots, $100 cash and $10 per month). To interest on deferred payments. 80.000. HALF ($1,000) CASH, BUY & BEAUTIFUL & ROOM MODERN BROWN STONE PIGON NORTH FLIGHT, ROOM STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC LIGHT, ETC. ADDRESS OWNER, CHICAGO DEPENDER BOX 12, 32-29 WE HAVE A PEW. VERY ATTRACTIVE homes and 2 hats for sale with small payment hours and balance like rent. JOIN E. CHICAGO TO THE FASHION. FOR SALE OR RENT ON SHARES-FARM, $0 access, with buildings; near Little Bock, Ark.; bargain. J. J. Edwards, $256 Rhodes av. Chicago. PERSONAL MRS. CARRIE CAPIBILD WOULD LIKE TO hear from Miss Maunds Tillman and Mrs. Lick. Hick has added all mail to 1305 Nater, Phillippide. Pa Reduces swelling of heart and kidney and dropsy in four days. Price $1.00. CARRIB INDIAN REMEDY 2607-A Lavon Ave. St. Louis, Mo. 29-5 E. R. DYSON WATCHES JEWELRY Easy Payments Representing WM. E. RENICH CO. Phone: 800-2733 WANTED 5,000 new customers, $16 cash will buy a new phone, a new computer, and needles. $16 will buy a cabinet machine will be proud of XONOMO SAMPLE SAMPLE (308) 518-5220, Chicago. Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman you can reach out to. You can then realize your condolences. We can send you a letter of condolence. Club B2, Carlos P., Pittsburgh, U.S., Feb. 28, 2014. HOW TO BEAL LUG SORES by the successful specialist, Dr. H. J. Whitter, by the successful specialist, Dr. H. J. Whitter, tells how to be rid of lug sores without pain or knife by using his specialist without pain or knife by using his specialist without pain or knife by using his specialist for your free copy today. NOTICE—WEAK MEN AND WOMEN: ARE you this, underweight, system run down, manhood gone, appetite poor, nervous? Send for America's Greatest Medicine, Famous (B. M. U.) Treatment. Price. $1. Agents wanted. Nickellino Imedy Co., Inc. 242. Montgomery, Ais. 229. GET THESE MONEY-MAKING POLIMULAS: Hair grower, $2; pressing oil, $2; temple grower, $2; teiterino (salire), $2; shainpoo, $2; cold cream, $1; pile cure, $2. For other formulas welte for circular; results guaranteed. Lakeside Chemical Co., 622 E. 48th st., Chicago. PROTECTION-LEED YOUR COAT FROM BODY DAMAGE. Wear a long-sleeved, with glides in white, blue, or purple, trouser. Use a Abramian Shirt, 40 lb. 28th st. up, 4. Cibbins. TANCOFF or SNUPF LIGHT CURD HARD COAT less resuable; guaranteed. Seat on trial. If it is necessary, use it in falls. Cases in MADE IN MFG. M. WILL REPAIR PORC CARDS ONLY: PIRATE. WILL REPAIR PORC CARDS ONLY: JUNKER. WILL REPAIR PORC CARDS ONLY: JUNKER. WILL REPAIR PORC CARDS ONLY: JUNKER. Bld. 4001, J. Wister. 229-4 BUY, SELL OR EXCHANGE RECORDS AND invoice rolls. 131 D. 45d st. Ireex. 3000. Jan. 29 DETECTIVES MARK OF CHICAGO. BROOKLYN DETECTIVES. C. Bailer. 5150 Federal st. Chicago. Course $3. NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LADIES! Take the Lavaria Correspondence Course. The class will be open in Detroit, Mich. on June 1. Special to those who enroll now. For particulars with the Butler, 112 West 133th St., New York, N. Y. THE ROSETTA HOTEL-A STATION center for reasonable people only; out of ten seats available. 227 West 133th St., New York, 141-252-58 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our mother, who died Dec. 28. Also for the beautiful floral offerings.-T. P. Alain Jr., Almagrola, Allen J. and Mrs. B. A. Parnell, 5735 Prairie Avenue. Dear friends: I take this means of thanking you for the kindness and sympathy shown during my sad bereavement of my only child, Edna May Lee, who passed away Jun. 17; also for the beautiful floral designs. I want to especially thank Rev. Birt for the beautiful sermon.—Theodore Lee, father; Mrs. Jessie Lee, mother. Our dearly beloved son and brother, Shirley M. Dixon, died Jan. 25, 1920. In sad and loving remembrance of our dear departed son and brother, who passed away a year ago today: Rest, beloved, sweetly rest, with your dear memory our home is blest; surrounded by all your friends each day, we cannot realize a year has passed away; your spirit seems to be with us still, and we know that always will; your happy smile, your last farewell, forever in our hearts will dwell. We miss you, oh, we miss you, and wish that we you could see, but some day—yes, some happy day—we will be with you in eternity—Father, mother, brothers and sisters. New York, Jan. 28—Mrs. Minnie Buchanan and Fred Buchanan wish to remember them known them during the life kindness of their daughter and sister, Miss Olesia Olesia, who died Jan. 6, 1921, at the home of her husband and brother; also for the beautiful floral tributes. Especial thanks is extended to Mrs. Olesia Olesia and Underkatter Powell for their kindness. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for sympathy shown and benefited for our dear husband and son, and for our kindness and undertaking for his consoling words and R. H. McGuveck for kind services rendered: Mrs. Olesia Olesia, Lady L. and R. of R. Robert Mitchell Lodge, 88 and 11—Wo. and mother, 450 East 40th street. Mrs. Jerry Thompson and children of Mounds, I. wish to thank the many people so kind to them during the illness and death of their beloved father. To officers and members of U. R. K. P. and Nurses Corp. No. 1, U. R. K. P. No. 2, and Rev. Blackwell and friends, you for the kindness and sympathy expressed in the loss of their bereavement in the loss of their husband, William Bell, who died Jan. 11.—Mrs. William L. Bell, wife, 319 La Salle Street. OBITUARY Dr. Luke Mason, 3671 S. Stato street, was born March 5, 1984, and died Jan. 11, 2015. He was a graduate of Mharry Dental He was a graduate of Mharry Dental College for 20 years. We wish to express our appreciation and thanks to the host of friends and their beautiful floral offerings and also to the Drain of the west side, for their kind and consoling remarks. He leaves to two daughters, a mother, a brother, two daughters, a sister. CLUB WOMAN DIES Des Molnes, Iowa, Jan. 28. — Mrs. Martha F. White of -Indianola, honorary president of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, died at the Methodist Hospital here Jan. 18. She led the campaign, which resulted in the erection of a cottage for girls at the State University of Iowa, of which board she was made a trustee. She is survived by a husband, a daughter, Miss Juanetta White, instructor in the musical department at Wilberforce University, and sister, Mrs. Ina Barlowe, Kansas City. Sold or rented. Cash or credit. Free shipment. Books and Supplies. Book supplies. Our line of diplomas, drials, comics, and other materials. Slides will save you money. Up-Beach Magazine, Willis N. Hurguz, editor, Advertisement, Avenue, Chicago, Ill.-Advertisement. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, who departed this like two years ago, Jan. 10, 2013, missed by your dear children and grandchildren.—Mrs. Mary C. Flotchow, missed by your dear children, Pontar, Joe Cheatham, Josephus Buford, Celestine Bryant, Oliver Olive. In loving memory of my dear father, Archie Cavil; who died Jan. 30, 1920, in Atlanta, Ga.: We knew the pain he had, We did not see him die; We only know he passed away And did not say good-by. We knew the pain he gone, A voice we loved is stilled; A place is vacant in our home Which never can be filled. We knew the pain we gone, No eyes can see us weep. But many a silent tear we shed When ours are wipe. Sadly we missed Edna Steele Kramer, Duluth, Minn. In and loving memory of my dear mother, Addelina McGuire, who died one year ago, Jan. 28, 1920; was in a lonely, unfriendly world, to stand the test as you did, and we are doing our best. Sleep on, dear mother,—Loving daughter, Mrs. Mary Lloyd. In loving memory of my dear cousin, Judy, who died one year ago, Jan, 24, 1920: 'Off and off my thoughts do wander, where they lead you away, shattering. In sad and loving memory of our wife, who died one year ago, Jan. 12, 1920. She was a wonderful woman. In sad, but loving memory of our beloved mother, Mrs. Ada Randle, who died suddenly in 2015, seems so close to think that you from us have gone. No more shall we greet children, who forget you—Loving children, Sarah Randle, our beloved Randle, Jr. and Ozie Randle, St. Louis. A Silent Tribute In loving memory of our dearly beloved mother, Lizzie White, who passed away two years ago, Jan. 18, 1919. Mrs. Laura Smith, daughter; George H. Allen, son. In sad and loving memory of my mother, America Trimbo, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 21, 1920. "The month of January again is here; to me the saddest of all the year. It was a bitter parting, a shock severing to part with one I love so dear. This life is one great sorrow which each one must share. Yet no one knows this grief till death with them has shared. Surrounded by friends I am lonesome, midst pleasures I am blue. In heaven we will meet again.—Loving daughter, Dasie and May, Kenneth, Essex and Harold, grandchildren. George W. Maxwell.—In memory of our beloved father and husband, who passed away two years ago, Jan. 25, 1919, Gone but not forgotten.—Loving wife and children. Simpson, Clara C.—In loving memory of our dear mother, who died 13 years ago, Jan. 23, 1908. "Every day our thoughts do wander. Where lies our precious mother, Just 13 years ago today. When we are dark and friends are are, Dear mother, how we long for you! Love children, Blanche, Margaret, Loving us at our precious mother, who passed away two years ago, Jan. 25, 1919, in the past rest, sweetly sleeping, in the Snivour's tender care Where there is no pain or weeping You shall sleep but not forever. There will be a glorious dawn; there will be more, more On the resurrection morning. -Loving sons, daughters and husband. Mauney, Katherine G. Mauney, In loving remembrance of our beloved passed away three years ago, Jan. 25, 1919. Just three years ago, today, For those will never depart. And the flowers we lay above you May wither and decay But the love we bear for you, Will never fade away. —Your loving mother and father. In loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Maggie Reese, who died Jan. Dear mother, we can't forget you. Oft and oft our thoughts do wander to a grave so far away, Where just one year ago today,"-Loving and lonely children, Rozliee, Hazel, Carrie Leo, Robert and Marlon Reese. In sad and loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Imbalala Cherry, who died in 2015, "Those who think of you today are the ones who love you best. Just a memory fond and true, Just a memory of love and heartache still for you. The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its own office at 3307 W. 11th St. and 24th St. P. I. V. DeJolie M. D. president; W. E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DeJolie, secretary. This company desires your help in the management of the business and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thoroughly qualified and efficient by the evidence of life insurance management of the Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, LA. This life insurance Company has successfully met all competition for over 13 years, and its records show that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are used of the highest quality and efficiency in giving you the best insurance information. Agents wanted. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, super. E. James, office manager--Apportionment. Many Lumpkin Pawned. Attention: Mammals. Members of Mrs. Mattie Lumpkin, formerly of Memphis, Tenn., Stalion E. North Security. Individually notify Mrs. R. A. Newman 4242 Bausen avenue, Chicago--Advertisement. Columbus, Erwin Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Columbus Drvin, age $3, and Luther of Columbus Drvin, age $3, in Nashville, Tenn., kindly notify Mormon Bain, Woodville, Ohio. (Advertisement) To be admired by, the shades have been done by using DR. RYAN'S JAPO- WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair with the only preparation that will not turn the hair red or burn the scalp. It is perfect for all hair types and perfectly harmless. One box of soap and pomade will last you three months. Men are simply wild over its scent. Send today. Price, $12,12, postpaid. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by the FAMOUS ANTI-RHEUMATIC POWDERS. A 15-Days 'Treatment Only' One to two treatments will master the most autumn case; a few doses will continue you. The fact is, when the Powderz go into the system the rheumatism goes out; that is all there is to it. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this the trouble will disappear. No matter what you have used or how long you have suffered, this the trouble will disappear. Do, we offer you an honest remedy that does everything that we claim for it and does everything in the joints and condition we in unceased. At all dripsgats, $1.00; by mail, $1.10. **DEUX** DUIGBISTS AND AGENTE EVERYWHERE TO Handle Qur Gioque. Owne: DUIGBISTS, 2011, State St. Gate, Phoenix, DH4540, CHIAGAO. DIXIE SIXES AGENTE, 2021, State St. Gate, Phoenix, DH4540, CHIAGAO. Hitting Power of Organized Railroad Men! Hitting Power of Organized Railroad Men! "Give me opportunity" is the constant cry of our Race leaders, and men in the ranks have the one lament—"Give us opportunity" is the one thing we have in abundance if we but sales it and make the most of our possibilities. A timely slogan is: "1921 Will Reward Fighters." Organized men can fight their way to opportunity. In seeking opportunity abandon the beggar's "Give" and use instead the emblem of real manhood, "Make." This organized body of railroad men is fighting to maintain our present industrial opportunity and is now using its great organized hitting power to make additional opportunity for Raco people. We not only have made millions of dollars for railroad men through our past activities in demanding a square deal and right pay. We are now spending large sums in keeping representatives present at the hearings of the United States labor board, where a national agreement is being sought by the big white railroad brothers and shop unions. We have secured from the board the privilege of appearing before the board and submitting evidence on rules and working conditions which might be helpful and pertinent to the subject matter under consideration. (Granted by the U.S. Department of Labor, from the letter from the U.S. Department of Labor, 8 1921.) Our representatives are there daily, ready and prepared to submit modifications to any rules which might be detrimental to our men and women in the railway service. We shall keep them there a month if needed. Our plan is to fight industrial discrimination at its source, since "What hurts a Colored man in Illinois hurts every Colored man in America." We have submitted to the third or present session of the 60th United States Congress three amendments to the transportation act designed to give us greater assurances of a square deal. These amendments were written by our International President—a black man—and are officially known as the "Madden bill," H. R. 15306, 65th Congress, 3d session, being introduced by Congress. B. Madden of Illinois on Dec. 21, 1920. We have placed before State Representative Adelbert H. Roberts of the Illinois general assembly our demands that a runoff "full crew bill" be fought and killed if the same is in the least detrimental to our men. Mr. Roberts defeated the old crew bill. We shall support him to the limit of our resources should a second vicious bill be introduced. In the interest of legislative matters affecting the welfare of Colored railroad men and women we are seeking arrangements to have our representative appear before the committee on foreign and interstate commerce of the United States House of Representatives at Washington and before the equivalent committee of the Illinois legislature. We are making opportunity for our people. We are now organizing a giant casualty or sick and accident insurance company. We shall make opportunity for thousands of our people. We are co-operating with our most successful and dependable leaders in business, professional, fraternal, political and educational life. We want every active, organized agency among our people in this move. We shall use the organized hitting power of men to make opportunity for our people. We invite every railroad man and woman in America into membership of this great, nation-wide fighting organization. We believe the right to work on any job is the paramount right of any American citizen. Anybody denying us that right is our enemy. We are organized to fight our enemies by every legal means. The better than 50,000 unorganized railway workers form the greatest menace to the industrial well-being of the Race and to all railway workers, irrespective of race. Join this International Association of Colored Railway Workers by getting 15 men or women of your craft and forming a local of the craft. When the stock of the monster casualty insurance company is offered, the member of this association will be given a consideration in the right to subscribe for the same. Each of our 179 local presidents is under orders to get the most representative men of the Race in their towns and invite them to participate. It will be a national affair, confined to no section and open to all men of character. If only 10,000 of our members took part in our complete organization in less than weeks from the date of incorporation. Shares of stock will be sold in five share lots. It is easy to "Give" us opportunity. It is easy to "Make" opportunity if we use only a fractional part of our organization. We will organize and finance this proposed $200,000 casualty insurance company, and do it in less than three pay days. This organization of railroad men is going forward. Join us. We are going to make opportunity through the organized hitting power of our established locals. We are going to make States. For all information write Headquarters Building Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Corporation, 3441 W. Avenue of Chicago, Ill. L. R. MAYS Camden, N. J., Jan. 28. Rev. William P. Graham, pastor of Mount Holly Cooper Hospital, Jan. 13. pater of a bride and funeral services were held at Macdonald A. Chureh, the Rev. J. W. Wheeler, pastor of the district, preaching the sermon. The deceased was born on St. Helen Island, 1888, and was a practicing lawyer for several years. He leaves to mourn his wife. He is a host of other relatives and friends. Hold on to your arms and stay calm Sleeping Car Porters A thousand rumors have been peddled to you—charges and countercharges have filled your ears for nearly three years. Organizers have talked and organizations (so-called) have held hearings and even filed lawsuits. Yet facts and truth are available. You are invited to take the following for what it is worth: the organization of the organization known as the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 3333 South State Street, Chicago, the delegates went into the Old Followers Hall, 3333 South State Street, Chicago, the delegates went into the representatives of the American organization of Labor, representing the finance stal, and represent the title of National Benevolent Industrial Association, a railway labor union, might present organizations to the Pullman porters of the country, the American Federation of Labor speakers, six to ten in number, both colored and white, presented their case, what they had done for sleeping car porters. One man, R. L. May, international president of the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association, spoke and showed the official records from Washington. Without contradiction on the part of anyone, that all efforts put forth for men in general and Pullman porters in particular had been initiated and fought out by the themselves through the R. M. J. B. I. A. He further stated that as long as the big white railway unions continued to close the door of opportunity to men in railway shop, road and yard service the R. M. L. B. I. A. was against the thought of affiliating with the A. F. of L. A. vote was taken by the delegates of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters' Protective Union. That vote unanimously decided against going to the A. F. of L. That vote unanimously decided to go to the Railway Men's International Benevolent Industrial Association. Carmel (of the brotherhood of Sleeping Car) was in favor of the International, as they were intimately closeted with the representatives of the A. F. of L. and have since and are now personally trying to undo the work of a unanimous vote of the legal convention. The communication sent to porters is not signed by S. J. Freeman of New York, the president. If you, Mr. Pullman Porter, believe in universal and international opportunity, that the people, the Association and the If you are yet confused by les-ior or you disregard facts and truth and seek to help you, you will need help to will help those who have never helped you and where you will help to keep of opportunity closed to hundreds of honest money, and time. But can you feel the foregoing in a waste of honest money, and time. Are invited to attend or send representatives to the national conference at Washington. Dr. D. March 3, 1942. Fifteen men submitted by the National Order of Sleeping, Parlor and Buffet Car for International Benevolent Industries. Write to 3441 Wabash avenge, Chicago, Ill. R. L. May, Internation-ral Resident R. M. I. B. I. A.-Advertisement. Where Are My People? I was put in the Englewood Nursery when 1 year of age and later adopted by the family. I was raised in palm and Molly Brown. My age is 18. Am known by the name of Harold Young and Halle Brown. 1741 Harold Street, Racine, Wis.—(Adventure street) 2255 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Parlers equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. DR. CHARLES GRAY MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Assistant 西 DEATH, LIFT DENTIST WAITER, I DON'T SEE ANYTHING I WANT ON THIS BILL OF FARE THAT'S A CAMARA DIRD SIR. WE PAID $2.5 FOR IT OUT OF COURSE IT'S NOT FOR SERVING WHAT MIND OF DIRD IS THAT, AND HOW MUCH DO THEY COST? YES SIR I DON'T CARE IF IT COST RUB. TAKE HIM OUT AND DRAKE HIM FOR ME WITH OYSTER DRESSING MURRY THE DIRD IS COOKED SIR. NOW GRING ME A DIME'S WORTH Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1908, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1879. CHICAGO—3159 State Street, Telephone, Douglas 3339, LONDON—17 Green St, Charing Cross Road, London, England, Q Done hyhead, ah, guess, de 'spression 'bout a hundred times or mo. For Tom, knoices hae had the time to be obeyed by you. So when a wife kasso hae work ehays say, 'Well, Honey, yo knows yo goes out a washin' ebery day. And if dey aint no one to home wen Fortune makes dat ca. Wy, we've done los 'the chances ob grittn dat's all. Den shell say, 'Mason, yo right agn you must always in! Now wen folks says Ize lady she tells em, "munt 'yo bizz." ARMOUR COULD HAVE HELPED SO FAR there is no indication of improvement in the housing situation. From the leading architects and builders comes the information that construction this spring will be but little greater than it has been during the past few seasons, owing to the fact that materials still remain at prohibitive' prices and labor is demanding at least 50 per cent more than the times demand. For instance, common labor increased from 40 cents to $1.00 per hour, carpenters' wages increased from 75 cents to $1.25 per hour, an increase of 66 per cent. (150 per cent in the case of unskilled labor.) BUILDING MATERIAL sold in 1913 about 196 per cent lower than it did in 1919, while in 1920 it rose to 213 per cent above the 1913 cost. Just why these prices prevail, the excuse for them, as yet no sane reason has been advanced. Here we find profiteering that reaches those in every walk of life. We have had a series of government investigations extending over a number of months, with the result that prices in many instances instead of dropping took an upward turn. Manufacturers lay the blame on labor, and labor blames the manufacturers and producers. Just a game of see-saw that gets us nowhere. THE SITUATION in Chicago and other large cities is becoming desperate. There are no flats or houses available for the newcomers, so they, with thousands of others who have preceded them, are compelled to sub-rent one or more rooms from the more fortunate. It has been said that there is no home large enough for two families, and there is much truth in the statement, as the divorce courts and the wrecked lives of many previously happy married couples will show. CERTAIN NARROW MINDED PEOPLE are raising a great hullabaloo because we who live in Chicago are invading so-called white residential neighborhoods, and the bomb is frequently resorted to as a means of expressing their objections. We wonder if they ever stopped to figure out why cities expand, why when a block is filled with dwellings no more on the same ground can be erected, why a hotel or rooming house that is filled can accommodate no more. If they did they would understand why the Italian settlement is lopping over into the Lithuanian settlement, the German into the Irish, the Colored into the White and the Jewish into every other settlement. It is simply a case of supply and demand, nothing more. THE AIR HAS BEEN SURCHARGED with the rites, but no practical demonstrations of relief from the dwelling shortage. We suffer to no greater extent than do other groups, but why should there not be accommodations for all. Looked at from strictly a money making proposition it would seem financiers would dot the city with apartment buildings, knowing that real estate brings the largest returns and is the safest investment. THE THOUSAND AND ONE committees appointed by the Chamber of Commerce and a score of other civic bodies, to look after the housing conditions of our people have done little more than make a lengthy report. Did any one of them think about going to J. Ogden Armour in an effort to get the hundred or more semi-modern flats, extending from 33d to 34th, on Dearborn and Federal streets before these mammoth buildings were leveled to the ground? What excuse could any wealthy man or set of men connected with an institution have for wrecking buildings 100 per cent better than any other building on these long congested thoroughfares? What kind of consciences have people who can in the face of appeals for places of shelter wantonly tear down structures that would house hundreds? Mr. Armour could have helped humanity at no financial loss, but rather a financial gain. Why did he not do it? WE ARE LOOKING FORWARD to more constructive rather than destructive work. It is impossible to crowd us into a bandbox. It is impossible for us to live in neighborhoods that are ill kept, in houses that are dilapidated and insanitary or in districts where vice is permitted to hold sway. Only the ignorant can assume that we are seeking social equality when the educated and financially able among us locate in the better neighborhoods. A man who buys a home cannot be otherwise than a good citizen. It is essential that everyone be given a chance to live decently and it is to Chicago's shame that nothing has been done to improve the housing conditions. HARDING AND THE SOUTH PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING is a diplomat in every sense of the word. He has gathered about him for council and advice men from every walk of life and from every political party. In seeking this advice, however, we hope it will act upon his own judgment, in which event, judging from his past history, he will be able to convey the word "diplomat" is broad and comprehensive and may be used to convey the word "military" in one sense it indicates ability to say or write one thing and in another or reader believe another. In using the word diplomat therefore, we do not mean that this is what President-elect Harding had in mind in his recent speech at Atlanta, Ga., but that his purpose was to remind the people of that he is in mild and insensitive manner that the time had come when they should act upon living problems of today rather than prejudices growing out of the past. WE HOPE the President-Elect will not fall into the same errors and make the same mistakes that a few of his Republican predecessors have made in allowing themselves to be hattered by Insincere honeyed phrases and promises of good goods upon conditions that they be not interfered with in the conduct of governmental business that they be allowed to eliminate our group as a political factor. We hope they may as well understand that the average southern Democrat respects nothing more power, and that he will obey no law which will have a tendency to curb him in his greed for power and political supremacy unless he's compelled to do so. We also believe that the first step to be taken in that section is to destroy the existing objection to governmental governments that will be democratic in fact and not merely in form. Until then it is useless to debate questions pertaining to governmental administrations. AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ought to be and must be as safe and secure in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property in Georgia as in Illinois organization in Georgia, for instance, under the law. There is an apparent that the prime object of this organization is to suppress through criminal methods the votes of those who may be in accord with Mr. Harding's opinion upon public affairs. The fact was developed during the recent campaign of the national incumbent Senator Harding's league of nations. This sentiment was so strong that even the Democracy not antagonize it, and yet through the application and enforcement of methods that are used for the perpetration of the local oligarchy the will of the state state was perverted, resulting in the electoral votes of the state being given to the candidate that represented the sentiment of the minority of its people. THE ESTABLISHMENT of civil government in the South must precede an effort to establish or discussion of questions purely national. When Senator Harding takes the seat of Toddings of the United States he will be bound, thereby to see that the constitutional laws are respected, forced and obeyed upon every foot of American territory. Being an intelligent and well informed American citizen he knows that the so-called state government must be made our country the laughing stock for the rest of the civilized world when our governmental system is held up as a sample of genuineno democracy. JULIUS N. AVENDORPH, our editor, got an enlightenment and sent in a poem entitled "Why Do I, our Stenog, after reading it, and before we could stop her sent back the answer, 'Because you sent the poem by mail instead of bringing it personally.'" regitation and discrimination in America is en count- tively, are of the "boot-licking" inclination. CARRY YOU! GRIP LADY? YES! porters on various railways; in an effort to widen to white passengers, and abuse or snub those of WALK RIGHT IN, CAP'N! men and waiters in the employ of white restaurants have more to do with the continuance of discrip- HOW ARE YOU THIS MORNING? CAP'N? THIS GARDER SHOP FOR WHITES ONLY her shops conducted or owned by Race men of time of their race to patronize the smaller, unkeen pt st Segregation and discrimination in America is encouraged to a great extent by those of our Race who, unfortunately, are of the "boot-licking" inclination. CARRY YO' GRIP LADY? YES!M. GIT OUT O'DIS WHITE FOLKS CAR. YO' CAR IS IN THE BACK!!! Many porters on various railways; in an effort to win favor in the "boss" sight, will extend needless courtesies to white passengers, and abuse or snub those of his Race. Doormen and waiters in the employ of white restaurant often. In their endeavor to "stand in good with the boss," have more to do with the continuance of discrimination than the proprietors. HOW ARE YOU THIS MORNING CAP'N? THIS GARDER SHOP FOR WHITES ONLY THIS IS A WHITE FOLKS GARBER'SHOP! GET OUT!! Barber shops conducted or owned by Race men of times cater to white trade only and force respectable members of their race to patronize the smaller, unkompt shops. WHY DO THEY DO IT? EDWARD H. MORRIS, CITIZEN MORE AND MORE our people as appreciate their men and women who, herculean blows for the advancement of thus acts must first have ability of the be untranmied with political skins, the economical embarkment they expose. Fourth, they must have THE TREMENDOUS IMPORTANT of the Constitutional Convention, cannage instrument, for or against us, be chosen as our representative. Such Edward II. Morris, proven himself to be knowledge and legal lore he was enable state constitution, an enactment, if it that give us all the civil and political maneuvering on the part of Mr. X credit, he performed a duty which p under obligation to this competent, for AND MORE our people as a whole are beginning their men and women who, whenever the opportunity is for the advancement of their group. The man must first have ability of the constructive sort. Seek with political skeins. Third, they must be a embersonment to women a freedom of action. Fourth, they must have mental courage. MENDOUS IMPORTANCE to those of us who national Convention, cannot be overstated. What must for or against us, became organic law. Hence the thinker and one having the attributes of our repressor. We must represent proven himself to be. By reason of his wide legal love he was enabled to graft upon the orga- nion, an enactment, if it be ratified by the citiz us the civil and political rights of any other person. But much hard fighting on the part of Mr. Morris, is said to formed a duty which places every colored citizen to this competent, fearless man. MORE AND MORE our people as a whole are beginning to realize and appreciate their men and women who, whenever the opportunity offers, strike herculean blows for the advancement of their group. The man or woman who has acts must first have ability of the constructive sort. Second, they must be sufficiently free of economical embarrassment to warrant a free of action for the cause they response. Fourth, they must have moral courage. THE TREMENDOUS IMPORTANCE to those of us who live in Illinois of the Constitutional Convention, cannot be overstated. Whatever went into that instrument, for or against us, became organic law. Hence it was quite clear that a clear thinker and one having the attributes enumerated be chosen as president, and that a man has our representative, Hon. Edward H. Morris, himself himself to be. He was a wide parliamentary knowledge and legal lore he was enabled to graft upon the state constitution, an enactment, if it be ratified by the citizens of Illinois, that will give us all the civil and political rights of any 'other citizen'. THIS WAS NOT ACCOMPLISHED without much hard fighting and skillful maneuvering on the part of Mr. Morris, but he it said to his overlasting credit, he performed a duty which places every colored citizen of the state under obligation to this competent, fearless man. LYNCHING WHITE MEN A HABIT once fixed is hard to sack our group suitable for the lyncher's reynched a white man a fortnight ago, heiners offense that is usually charge of a black man or woman does not hit him; he will be known as whie crime; they will weave the rest of the were identified with the national guar unhold, not violate, the law. Some of predict if they are convicted and punish THIS IS EVIDENCE of the deprive Sooner or later these people will learn be respected and obeyed to have to the face or color. Lynching in this so faxed that the victimis no longer only the national government can cop attention is respectfully called to the m SHOULD the front doorbell be a having it fixed. The neighbors will k o once fixed is hard to shake off. In Alabama it is stable for the lyncher's rope must be exhausted, for the man it fortnight ago. Perhaps the victim comes that is usually charged to the black man. But an or woman does not hinge on whether the victim and carets to know is whether there is the least to leave the rest of the story. This particular man will be the institution organization whose dictate, the law. Some of them have been apprehended and punished it will be because the EVIDENCE of the deprived state of the public in these people will learn that the only way in order to obey is to have the same apply to all class.olor. The victims have been to be victims are no longer confined to one race. The actual government can cope with, and the incoming a respectfully called to the matter. the front doorbell be out of commission, don't. The neighbors will knock anyway. A HABIT once fixed is hard to shake off. In Alabama material among our group suitable for the lyncher's rope must be exhausted, for they actually lynched a white man a fortnight ago. Perhaps the victim committed a more lethal offense than is usually charged to the black man. But the lynching offense is usually charged not things on whether the victim is guilty or not; all the mob cares to lynch not the least of the crime; all they will weave the rest of the story. This particular mob it is stated, were identified with the national guard, an organization whose duty it is to unhold, not violate, the law. Some of them have been apprehended, and we predict if they are convicted and punished it will be because their victim was in violation of the law. Some of these people will learn that the only way in which law can be respected and obeyed is to have the same apply to all classes regardless of race or color. Lynching in this section has grown to be a habit and so fixed that the victims are no longer confined to one race. The evil is one that only the national government can cope with, and the incoming administration's attention is respectfully called to the matter. SHOULD the front doorbell be out of commission, don't bother about having it fixed. The neighbors will knock anyway. Des Moines, Iowa, Jan. 23—Rev. Griffin, pastor of St. Paul's A. U., and Griffin, pastor with prayer Saturday. * J. Frank Blackburn, manager of the Blackburn & Shellburn, manager of the Blackburn & Shellburn, manager of the Blackburn & Shellburn, manager of the Blackburn & Shellburn left Saturday for an extensive trip to Minneapolis, Tacoma, Seattle, and Portland, where he returned through Arizona and New Mexico. She contemplates returning in April. Under leader, leading Colored contractor of the three months tour in Europe. * Lawyer Gordon was honored with a banquet at the 25th anniversary of his 25 years' practice of law. His friends presented him with a beautiful loving presentation speech. NEW JERSEY Newark, N. J., Jan. 28.—E. Carol Gibson entertained Friday evening, Jan. BUNGLETON GR DANTEG, L.D. SEE ANYTHING WANT ON THIS OF FARE INGLETON GREEN WAITER, I DON'T SEE ANYTHING I WANT ON THIS BILL OF FARE THAT'S A CANARY DIND SIR. WE PAID LES FOR IT OUT OF COURSE IT'S NOT FOR SERVING IOWA WHY DO THEY DO IT? mation in America is encouraged to a great extent by "locking" inclination. railways; in an effort to win favor in the "boys' fund abuse or snub those of his Race. WALK RIGHT IN, CAPIN REST RESTAURANT the employ of white restaurant often, in their presence the continuance of discrimination than the presence of whites. THIS BARDER SHOP FOR WHITES ONLY owned by Race men of times cater to white tastes the smaller, unkempt shops. WHY DO THINGS as a whole are beginning to realize and be, whenever the opportunity offers, strike at of their group. The man or woman who the constructive sort. Second, they must use. Third, they must be sufficiently free arm, a freedom of action for the cause moral damage. NANCE to those of us who live in Illinois must not be overstated. Whatever went into became organic law. Hence it was quite one having the attributes enumerated be representative. Hon. be. By reason of his wide parliamentary tabled to graft upon the organic-law of the it be ratified by the citizens of Illinois, political rights of any 'other citizen. BE out of much hard fighting and skill- MENT. It is said to his overlasting places every colored citizen of the state fearless man. to shake off. In Alabama material among rope must be exhausted, for they actually go. Perhaps the victim committed a more urged to the black man. But the lynching on whether the victim is guilty or whether there is the least suspicion of the story. This particular mob, it is stated, is an organization whose duty it is to of them have been apprehended and we insisted it will be because their victim was raved state of the public mind in Alabama. earn that the only way in which law can the same apply to all classes regardless sudden he must be a habit and so continued to one race. The owl is one that cope with, and the incoming administration's matter. The out of commission, don't bother about knock anyway. 21. at the Marsden Studio, in honor of his birthday. Miss Mary Brown Musson played for dancing; and a luncheon was held for guests. The many guests were Mr. and Mrs. Phi Sengins of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brumley, Mr. and Mrs. John W Slater, Miss May Mulford, Miss Estelle and Mrs. T. H. Wright and Dr. Samuel S. Brulung. *B* Barnett's opera company will present "Pinafore" at Roseau and Mrs. T. H. Wright and Dr. Samuel Valentine night, February 14. The Reverend S. L. Corrorshes is pastor. Knocked Down by Auto Neal, Scott, a little 9-year-old school boy, was knocked down by an automobile at 35th and State streets. When picked up he was unconscious and badly bruised up, but in a few hours he had recovered, and was able to be removed to his home at 340 Aldina square. THAT'S A CANNAT DIED SIR. WE WAS SAFE FOR IT OUT OF COURSE IT'S NOT SURVIVING WHAT KIND OF DIED IS THAT, AND HOW MUCH DO THEY COST? Phyllis Wheatley Notes Miss Juddle Crossly was confined to her bed last week. She is somewhat tired and is out again. Tuesday evening Prof. Mundy's oper class enjoyed a solo rendered by Miss Juanta Dabney. Wednesday afternoon the Phyllis Wheatley was held the following month, with a very interesting rendition was rendered. A talk by Miss Mingle. Two charming solos were rendered by the Misses Nelle Dobson and Juanta Dabney. Both young ladies are taking courses at the Chicago Musical College. They have a wonderful future before them. Miss Ora Hayes spent the week-end with her friends in the home. She was Betrieka, the best of Miss Nelle Dolson, Cal and was best of Miss Nelle Dolson and an enjoyable time was spent. The pleasant Sunday was very interesting. A very interesting talk was given on her tour of Univer-sity Negro Improvement. Three full piano solos were rendered by Mrs. Wells, Miss Halton and Miss Freddie Crossley. A vocal solo by Miss Dabney and a sweet talk by Mrs. Bertha Hensley. Bethel Endeavor was given a treat by hearing a charming solo by Miss Dobson. Phyllis Wheatley homo was honored by having a number of guests in the past week. Idlowild Concert The Idlewild Boosters' Club will give one of the best musical concerts of the season at Park Avenue C. M. E. Robey street, Thursday evening, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. Every Idlewild lot owner and friend should be present, as there will be speakers that will give you full experience of the season at Idlewild. The Englewood Dramatic Club will render a line program. South siders take No. 7 State Street and walk and walk 3 blocks south to Park avenue Admission, 25 cents.—Advertisement. St. Mary's Church St. Mary's church, 33d and Dearborn streets, is a very active church and is meeting with great success. A large congregation lifts the church at every event. We are visiting here, you will do well to visit St. Mary's. Sunday, Jan. 30, is quarterly meeting, and Dr. Henderson of the Institutional church will preach the communion sermon at 3 p. m. and Memorial A. M. E. church will sing. Idlewild Booster Club The Idlewild Boosters' Club will meet every Thursday at $ p. in. at the residence of William Bell, 1921 Park avenue. PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles BRONCHO-Pneumonia is the second form of pneumonia that is very likely to occur during the winter and spring seasons. Bronchopneumonia differs from lobar pneumonia in that it does not, attack its vitulin as suddenly as lobar pneumonia, does it run as severe and rapid. a course, either terterne, recovery or death. Bronchopneumonia, as a rule, does severe chill, high fever, rapid, bounding pulse, bloody sputum or Dr. A. W. Williams prune juice sputum, as it is called. Broncho-pneumonia is largely an extension pneumonia—it often extends from a neglected cold infection to a neglected acute or chronic bronchitis. It is found very often in children following some of the acute infectious coughing cough. The moral, therefore, is that measles and whooping cough in children should be looked upon as very serious diseases, and an acute cough giving lung complications. In a great many children broncho-pneumonia and tuberculosis can be easily traced to infection from whooping cough, and often attacks the aged and feeble persons. In very old people the only symptom complained of, in broncho-pneumonia, is just tired and sometimes troublesome, harassing cough. Old people in particular who KENTUCKY Bx Holeman Chapple Parls, Ky. Ky. 28.-Charles Wilson and Miss R. C. Shirley were married Jan. 15. M. C. Porter performed the ceremony. M. C. Porter was married Jan. 16 in Springfield, Ohio. Burial Jan. 19 from St. Paul's M. E. Church, conducted by the rev. Rev. J. E. Wood, conducted by the current. Rev. J. E. Wood; mother; Mrs. Currents; one son, Bermud; mother; Mr. Currents; two sisters and other relatives, supply. complain of a tired, exhausted feeling, with a severe or slight cough, chest, fatigue, careful and repeated chest, examination of the determining whether or not bronchopneumonia is not present and that the lungs are free from any infection; the Symptoms of Broncho-Pneumonia A rule, there is a gradual feeling or history of acute or chronic cold infection. There may be little or no fever at certain times in old, debilitated persons, but there is always a loss, or im- sure, of appetite and maybe a little pain in the hide. In children, there may be a rapid breathing, some cough, and one peculiar ing about children with lung infection —they often complain of pain in the stomach, which calls for examination by a first-class physician, and not otherwise, because of other home remedies. Very often pneumonia is manifested in a child by sudden convulsions. This should induce you to have your child stripped before beginning home medications. And right here let us say that it. It is well for you to purchase a good 'ther- apy' to learn the technique of taking temperature, learn the technique of nursing nurses or your physician will be glad to show you how to take temperatures. We would also suggest that you practice on the least complaint of your own throat by using an ordinary spoon, handle, or else ask the health department for some wooden 'tongue- depressers' and learn how to know the bacteria by the practice of looking into the throat. After using the wooden tongue depresser, burn it; after using the spoon handle as a depresser, wash it in the water as a solution of carbolic acid in the water. Mrs. Hester Allen, 54, died Jan. 17. Funeral Jan. 20 from St. Pauls. Rev. J. 32. Funeral Jan. 24 from Paris. Husband, Vince Allen; one daughter. Burial relative; a relative survive. Burial by Good Samaritan hold of Ruth Lodges. * The Defender is a burial in Carter's nouns stand, 110 West 8th street. NORTH SIDE NEWS * Miss Blanche Hampton, who has been ill at Providence Hospital, is able to go to work along fine. Rev. Buchana Lowis present a diction sermon at Wayman Chapel. Rev. Lewis is from Quinn Chapel. * Mrs. George Howard of Vista terrace, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Knoxville Club to Meet The Chicago Knoxville Club will hold a special meeting at the residence of Mrs. Genevieve Lee Wlimp. 3112 Vernon avenue, Monday, Jan. 31; at 8:30 p. m. The president of the alumni association will make a trip to the University meeting. A large attendance is expected James Walter Fisher, president.