Chicago Defender

GEORGIA OFFICERS RETURN HOME WITHOUT GIDDENS INDIANA GOVERNOR DOUBTS WHETHER PRISONER WILL GET PROPER PROTECTION SENDS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE By Staff Correspondent Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 11.—At the hearing before Gov. Warren T. McCray on the extradition of Macie Giddens charged with murdering a deputy sheriff at Sylvester, Ga., and recently arrested in East Chicago, Ind., the governor announced that he would hold Giddens until the state of Indiana had sent a committee of three persons two white and one of our Races, to Sylvester, Worth county, in order to prove that the governor could secure a fide and impartial trial. Show Lynching Pictures Gov. McCray stated that he did not care to place himself in the attitude of shielding crime, but neither would he be lynched after he reached the state of Georgia. Attorney Lewis Johnson, Chicago, represented Gid. Anderson, who was the Chicago Defender, after relatives of the prisoner had appealed to this newspaper for help and advice. Attorney Johnson, armed with pictures of newspapers with glaring headlines advertising the overthrow of law and order, all collected by the Chicago Defender made an apparent plea in despair. Regarded as Precedent This action of the governor is regarded as a precedent in matters of this kind and it is thought will go far toward showing the southland that their method of administering justice is being closely watched by states that have been accused of an amusing incident of the hearing was the statement of a white Georgia lawyer; T. R. Perry of Sylvester, who proclaimed that a man of our face would be treated in Georgia the same as a white man, that the relations ex-acted were "friendly," and that a "fair and impartial trial" would be guaranteed. Attorney Perry had been sent by Georgia to represent that state at the hearing. All Named Giddens A witness, also sent, by Georgia, to testify, finally admitted on cross-amination by Attorney Johnson that he was about to be convicted. A peculiar circumstance was brought out which confused the governor for awhile. It was found that the deputy sheriff who was killed, the witness who was accused, the officer all had the same name, Giddens. Has Worst Record Attorney Johnson made a plea that requisition papers be denied on the ground that Georgia had lynched over a man he had found and a doubt, share the same fate that Gldengo was compelled to tire in self-defense, when a mob surrounded SET NATIONAL HEALTH Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 12.-Following the meeting of the annual Tuskegee conference, a special meeting of representatives of leading health organizations was held. The participants were outlined for co-operating with Tuskegee Institute in the national health week. The organizations represented and the persons who attended were listed. Dr. Rosse C. Brown, director of Colored work, public health service, Washington, D. C.; Franklin D. Nichols, assistant director, department of Social Hygiene Association, New York City; F. Rivers Burnwell of the Texas public health service, Waco, Texas; Miss Belle Davis, secretary of the National Child Welfare Council; M. Campbell and Harry Simms, United States agricultural demonstration workers; Leet B. Myers, field secretary for the National Child Welfare Council; Caleb director Tuskegee extension Department; Monroe N. Work, director records and research, Tuskegee Institute, and Albon J. Holsey, secretary to the principal, Tuskegee Institute, during the workers' conference. "In accordance with the resolution adopted at our last annual Tuskegee conference that the week of the anniversary of the birth of the late Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. served as health week, therefore he it resolved that the week of April 10 to the 9th, 1321, be designated and observed as his week. Klein associate director of the field service of the American Red Cross, was present during a preliminary conference, and expressed a willingness and a desire to cooperate getting over this important movement for better health among people. his house and threatened to lynch him; he had been broken down and the life of himself, wife and his aged mother were at odds with the death, with two revolvers in his hand. Fair to Act A telegram to the N. A. A. C. P. headquarters in New York, requesting that a representative be sent to this city as a knitting state or that such be forwarded to aid Attorney Johnson in his fight, received attention after the trial, prominent citizens attended the hearing from Gary, including Rev. Hawkins, Prof. Garnett and Attorney Calwell. Editor Stewartw of the Indianapolis Recorder, Prof. Long and Attended the hearing. Attended the hearing. A mass meeting was held at the Baptist church in Indiana Harbor Tuesday night in the interest of Gldden. Rev. King presided. Johnson was the principal speaker. Mother Deserts 2-Day-Old Babe Mrs. Virgie Mayer, age 25, 6003 S. State street, gave birth to a baby girl at 47 and State streets Thursday balances which was racing the stork to the Cook county hospital. Dr. Binga Dismond, formerly of Provident hospital, who had been requested by the mother, attempted to reach the hospital in time, attended the mother and kept the new arrival wrapped in a police blanket they reached Provident hospital. Then the mother and child were cared for. Leaves Hospital The mother refused to stay in the hospital, and though evidently destitute, asked to be taken into an untidy room at 50th and State streets, where she had resided for the past month. Dr. Ursindon secured clothes, for the mother, and for the mother from the Urban League and the Visiting Nurses' Association. Daughter Deserted Several days later, however, while tenants in the building were making clothes for the child and preparing to leave, a woman stepped out of the house, left the child upon a doorstep at 50th street, and departed for parts unknown. Soon after the birth of the child the little girl was found in the basement, fused girl in her early 20s, informed the physician and the police that she had been born in Gainesville, Ga. Her mother, a nurse at the hospital band, Charles Miller, she declared, was in Gary, Ind. looking for work. The mother, up to her disappearance, was at the hospital jokingly acquiesced to nursing the infant Patrola, in honor of her unique place of birth. Dr. Discussions with proper care will follow. It is now in the hands of the police. HADDED AT HOSPITAL Alamogue, Ga. Feb. 11, 1965 Walton, Alamogue, Ga. Feb. 11, 1965 chest and seriously wounded Saturday night by Patrolman M. D. Cartright (white) after he had shaved the officer on the arm. Walton escaped from the office and was later arrested at Grady Hospital, where he had gone for treatment. Cartright came upon Walton as he was attempting to tire tires and accessories from automobiles parked at the Lyric Theater. MEHARRY GETS PRESIDENT Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 11, Dr. John J. Mullowney, (white) head of the department of education and biology at Gardd college, had been president of Mehary Medical College, Nashville. Term, according to reports here. This college is under the direction of the Board of Education of the Medical College. Dr. Hubbard, for many years head of the medical college, has retired. Schoolhouse Burned Pine Bluff, Ack, Feb. 14. The 1946 grove school, located on the B. L. Wiley place, about three miles from here, was destroyed by fire. 1 Bayana, minister of foreign affairs of Abyssinia, who received his training in French and German schools. During the world war it was through his activities that Abyssinia remained neutral. He speaks nilo languages and is among those responsible for the present school system in its native land. The picture was made in front of the state house after Bayana had held held a meeting with the state government regarding the disposition of Somaliland, a short strip of land bordering on Abyssinia and which that government is attempting to gain possession of by purchase in order to promote shipping trade. STORIES VARY IN CASE OF POLICEMAN SUNBART Different stories are being told regarding the charges of Mrs. Helen Burkhardt (white), 1472 Bryant place, said to be a clerk in the Boston stockade, to the Desplaines street station, who has been stripped of his star and ordered to appear before the civil service commissioner, resigned rather than stand a "newsaper trial," as is being conducted by the writo daily press. The woman into her house and was intoxicated. William Stoll (white) says he was in the house when Sunbart arrived and that the policeman noted familiar details of the woman he declared, Sunbart told him "he had better take a walk." Stoll took the walk, he said, and when he came back to Sunbart's apartment. After his return Sunbart left, and was in a friendly attitude. According to a statement from Mrs. Fannie Urger, 1457 State street, mother of the policeman, Sunbart has known the white woman for several months and that a friendly relation exchanged with her told her that he met Mrs. Burkhardt in a cabaret on the west side. The daily papers are charged with ignoring the police, and to prove prejudice by drawing an analogy between the charges against Sunbart and those of ex-Policewoman Dorsey Chanblass. The charge that Sunbart was involved in a quarrel with a taxabillist with a taxabillist who pulled a revolver at Entertainer's cate and threatened to tie. Combine Sunday Schools Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 11.—Alarmed over the lack of church attendance in this city, 35 churches here are planning to unite all their Sunday schools in order that they may perform more cell service work in the stimulating, in-person Sunday school' spirit. It is stated that of the more than 25,000 people of our Race in Columbus only 2,000 adults attend, and but 2,500 children attend Sunday schools. In meeting in the interest of a union of Sunday schools was held Sunday, Feb. 7. John King Dies Suddenly Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 11.—John W. Kinz, 508 West College street, died of heart failure at his home here recently. Surviving are his widow, one son, sister and several brothers and sister of Geeseville. He was a prominent K. of F. TRUSTEES DENY CHARGES AGAINST REV. WILLIAMS Omnibus, Neb., Feb. 11.-Trustees of the St. John A. M. E. Church, of which Rev. W. C. Williams is pastor, deny location set forth in the petition filed by the county by Attorney H. J. Pinkett, charging the pastor with converting church funds to his personal use following the purchase of a factory. Because Williams, some claim, and his failure to satisfactorily discharge his duties as trustee, Attorney Pinkett was asked several weeks ago for his resignation at the church conference Jan. 5, when action on his case was to be taken. The position as filed in the District Court recently is according to church officials and stands ready to support and defend the case, he has misappropriated funds of the church during his pastorate here. PRESENT YEAR'S WORK OF URBAN I:EAGUE New York, Feb. 11.—The annual meeting of the National urban league, held at Russell Sage Foundation, Feb. 11, interested group of members and friends of the organization. Eugene Knickle Jones, executive secretary, presented a brief resume of the years work, calling attention to the successful scouts of the various league in stabilizing labor and distributing workers in districts adjacent to the cities, especially during the period of war. The league and its branches spent $18,000 this year on their program of securing jobs and seeking to improve the living conditions and health of the children. T. Emile, Philadelphia, recommended the addition of three members to the executive board and presented the names of Mrs. John V. Moors, Boston; Mrs. John W. H. Hunt, Dr. Plato Durham, dean of Emory College, Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Sachs, New York banker, was among the speakers. FUND FOR FIRE VICTIMS Memphis, Tennessee, Feb. 11.—Bert M. Roddy, cashier of the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company of this city, was among the victims of fire victims who were injured in the recent explosion. This fund has already soared to the 55,000 mark, and among the donors is Mike M. Sanders, Anglewood, Tenn. who collected $4.45. FORGET TO HANG MAN; PUZZLED WHAT TO DO Baton Rouge, La., Feb. 11—Gov. Parker has been notified by his office of a prism that he had forgot to bring Louie Eaton convicted of murder, on Feb. 4, as required by the sentence and asked what to do. The governor has put the problem up to Attorney-General Coo. The Sheriff's letter stated that he been so busy with other matters that he felt he had not dug up hanging and lind "completely slipped his mind." The question has arisen, "Can a man be hanged in prison?" Eaton's case is the first its kind in this state. Persons who witnessed the trial, said Eaton received sentence under the "taillining" law, well known in this section when a white man is the victim. REJECT GIRL AT CATHOLIC ACADEMY KANKAKEE. Bl. Feb. 11.—Notro Dame Academy at Bourbonnais, a Catholic institution for girls, refused to receive as a student Miss. Vonne Groth, who was a student of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George I. Payne, 4232 Prudie avenue, Chicago, according to the girl's statement, who returned to her home late Sunday night, Feb. 6. She had been taken to the institution and received cordially by the attendants. Girl Is Rejected Believing that her daughter would be given every care and attention, Mrs. Payne returned to Chicago on the next day and met the students of the academy called the girl in for a conference and questioned her regarding her nationality, it is said. Failing I owe that she was of "pure French" and Mrs. Payne was told that she could not remain. Sent Home Alone Without notifying the girl's parents, authorities called a taxi, took $150 from the bus and sent her, minus an escort, to the railroad station three miles away. Miss Payne is a graduate of St. James Catholic Chicago. Authorities there recommended the academy at Bourbonnais in order that the young girl might continue her education. Registrar at Notre Dame had accepted $10 as part payment on tuition from the school known as December. It is known what action will be taken against the school. Operatives from the Keystone National Detective agency, acting on a Operatives from Detroit Dept. of Hospice sworn out by Mrs. Catherine Matthews, 2012 Ta Salle utrect, arrests, and rooming at 4101 Indiana avenue. Whitney, an escaped convict tucked in the tucky penitentiary is charged with attacking Mrs. Matthews on her back. A rear of her home by indicting several wounds on the woman's head face with a knife. warrant sworn out by George Matthews, 2012 La Salle street, arrested Lavy Whitney, rooming at W. Indiana Avenue, Whitney, an escaped convict from the Kentucky penitentiary is charged with attacking Mrs. Matthews on Oct. 8, 1920, in the rear of her home including several beds on the woman's head and face with a knife. he hearing before Judge Stewart in Harrison St. Court Tuesday morning operatives from the agency presented evidence coming from John B. Chilton, warden of the Kentucky state jail, showing that Whitney was sentenced in Louisville in 1912 for manslaughter and given to two 21 years. He was paroled, however, after serving a short term. Kentucky was requested that he be returned on charge or violating his parole. PUT WATCH IN GRAVE TO BRING LIFE BACK Miami, Feb. 11—Through failure to make good a contract to bring "back to life" the late lamented hus- band of the late Joe Thomas, an aged herb doctor, a wizard, and charge of operating a condensation game. The woman told police that she gave Thomas $15 and her husband's gold watch for the job. Thomas said he buried the timepiece at the graves to remember him. He laughed loud enough. He is being held awaiting action of the grand jury. Kit Carson Dead Parker, Kan, Feb. 11—Kjit Carson, the only member of our race a resident here, died Jan. 26. He came to this city 60 years ago and found shelter with a white family. Carson was said to be about 25 years old. CRIPPLE ON CRUTCHES ENDS FAMILY ROW WITH USE OF GUN In a fit of jealousy and anger, William Jones, age 32, 37.21, Federal street, shot and seriously wounded his wife early Friday morning. William, who, it is said, lived off the carriages of his wife, wore early Friday and prepared to leave the house. Knowing that he soldm got up at an early hour, Mrs. Jones inquired as to where he was going. Her inquisitiveness aroused his anger and when she informed him that she was going she intended following him, she moved from the dresser drawer, removed from it a pistol, and began firing. Brother Is Wounded Austin Caramel, brother of Mrs. Jones, had spent the previous night at a dance hall where she shouts in his sister's bedroom rushed to her aid. An argument between Jones Fight Over Will of Herb Doctor Louisville, Ky., Feb. 11.—The estate of the so-called "Indian heraldist," Dr. J. S. Anderson, who pleaded $30,000 to Lincoln Institute, a Baptist organization the administration and the commissioners of Pulaski county, Ky. The remainder of the estate amounts to $38,000 and outstanding claims amounting to $75,000 have been filed against it, will pay about 10 cents on the dollar. School May Suffer Lincoln Institute will receive about $15,000, or perhaps not more than $12,000, half of this having already been paid to the estate. The divorced of Anderson living during ingestion, was given a judgment of $16,000 by a Knoxville court. Anderson's Promise Anderson had promised that he would give $3 to the school for every dollar raised elsewhere. The school received $10,000 and filed a claim with the administration, arguing that practically all of his property to a niece at Harrodsburg, but there will be nothing left to go to her. He went to Somerset several years ago, after having been driven out of Tennessee. He was sentenced to a prison license. He won several court decisions in Kentucky in cases backed by that state board of health. He built a large sanitarium at Somerset, which he operated at the time of his death. THRASHES SON AS POLICE LOOK ON Winchester, Va., Feb. 11--Jillian Jackson was soundly thrashed in court by his father while police officials on and told the parent when to stop. The boy shrieked even before the lashing was begun, and yelled louder when he were laid across his back. He had been arrested for annoying girls of his race. Richmond Bank Groups Richmond, Va., Feb. 11. In less than three months' time the business of the Commercial Bank of Missouri is resumed. $22.56. This represents an increase of nearly $32,000 since the opening day, in the face that the twelve weeks business has been drawn a drawal period of the year, the Christmas holidays. T. C. Irwin, former president of Dinwiddle Normal School, is the owner of the bank. M. C. Clarke, cashier. Be Appointed Restmaster Xenia, Ohio, Feb. 11.-W. Cassella Ayres, who since 1810 has been assistant presentatives of Ohio, was reappointed at the opening of the present session. Ayres, 24 degree Mason and former assistant presentative of his life, to hold such a position. PRICE TEN CENTS OLICE GIDDENS N CRUTCHES MILY ROW USE OF GUN and the brother then followed, in which Caramel was shot in the belly, both Mrs. Jones, unimindful of his own wounds. Mrs. Jones, those of her brother, but being too weak she staggered, downstairs to the apartment of Mrs. Miles and cried for Mrs. Jones, who was the one Jones made his escape. Mrs. Jones and her brother were removed to Provident Hospital, where it was learned the former was in a serious condition. Is a Cripple In an altercation with his wife several months ago, Jones was shot in the leg. Since that time he has used his shoes and has been unable to work. Mrs. Jones worked as a janitor at the mottoes of the American Express Company. Neighbors say that the husband "merely feign" to be crippled in order to avoid work. He has always been of a quarrelsome nature, and several times in which he was shot, last summer, in which he was shot, he has threatened his wife's life. Jones Surrondors Late friday night, Jones surrendered himself to the police and confessed to the shooting, stating that after attempting to kill his wife and brother, he had cut the telephone wires in order to call the calling of the police and give himself ample time to escape. He has not yet been booked on any specific charge, but is being held, pending the outcome of his will condition. MISS BEALE WINS SUIT AGAINST.CANDY SHOP LAURENCE-CANDY SHOP Last, Angstig Mist Lillian Beale, co- ordinator of superintendent of the United Charities, was refused service at Spohr's candy shop and Junchroom. 113 Michigan avonine, in company with her employer, would not remain in the shop without service for two hours, during which time several Friends of Miss Seara- cano in wee served and left. Three Friends of Miss Seara- cano in a civil rights action brought by her attorney, Violette N. Anderson, in the Municipal court. After two days, this week before the trial, Spohrs, through his attorneys, Metornack, Kirkland, Patterson & Fleming, paid to Miss Beale $100 and costs of court for his refusal to record Miss Beale the full modification of his shop. Judge Adams, upon motion of the defendant to dismis- sate at the close of the plaintiff's case, said that there was no doubt but that the corporation was guilty of a violation of the civil rights act. LITTLE ROCK GETS Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 11—Little Rock is to entertain the 1921 session of the Sunday School Congress forces of conform to the meeting of the board held in this city recently. Five cities were running neck and neck for these honors. They were Muskogee, Oka; Dallas, Texas; St. Louis, Mo.; and Little Rock. It developed that the matter had been before the board for the third time, and that the decision was only one step in the process of consent to the leaders at Arkansas, conveying the information to them. The secretary of the movement, Rev. Henry A. Joyd, and the chairman, Dr. C. H. Jodyd, and the chairman, Dr. C. H. Jodyd, and they designate that in all probability there will be no reduced round trip rates for any religious gatherings. They contemplate an increased attention to the work of the members that just a year ago this meeting was held in Springfield, Ill., where memorial services were held for the late Abraham Lincoln. More than 20,000 students and teachers are involved in Sunday school schools are affected by this call. Author of Tellaboon Louisville, Ky., Feb. 11—Homer X. R. Harper, oldest attorney of the Race in this state, died Jan. 27 and was buried on Feb. 1. He was widely the producer of the drama "Tulliboo," which was shown throughout the country. Killed in Auto Crash Savannah, Ga., Feb. 11,--Will T. Savannah, Ark. avenue, well-known painter and sculptor, instantly killed last week in an auto- mobile accident. "Three other occu- pations," he said. Make your skin bright, healthy and beautiful It is the aspiration of all women of culture and intelligence to attain beauty A smooth, clear complexion of delicate softness, free from blemishes and blackheads, is indicative of intelligent care and refinement. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener preparations are sought by the most fastidious women, as the means of lightening, healing and beautifying the skin. They are absolutely harmless, entirely free from vaseline, and will not promote the growth of hair upon the face. The Dr. Fred Palmer method of beauty treatment, if used with regularity, promises a reward that will warrant its systematic use. You can secure a complete set of Dr. Fred Palmer's Toilet Preparations from your druggist. First, steam the face, neck, hands and arms thoroughly with a turkish towel, as hot as the skin can bear. Repeat this three or four times. Then rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap gently into the skin with a soft wash rag, using hot water. Rub this lather gently, but thoroughly into the skin, and then rinse off thoroughly with hot water. Next, with the finger tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin whitener into the skin. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener has earned for itself a reputation never attained by other skin-creams. vacuums Churches St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4644 Dearborn St. Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor.—Especially good wore the services here Sunday. The large number in attendance enjoyed to the fullest the feelings sermons delivered by the pastor. An eventful day has been planned for next week. We will be in our second quarterly meeting. Bishop R. A. Carter and wife will worship with us. Dr. J. A. Harlem, editor of the Christian Index, has consented to preach at the morning service. The P. H. H. C. Coggins, will occupy the pulpit for the service to worship here all day. In an enthusiastic church conference just Monday night our financial campaign was opened. The same will conclude Easter Sunday. Every member and friend argued for the presence at meetings is appreciated. Communion service Sunday at 3 p. m. Institutional Church.—The girls of our church and Sunday school have organized an emergency and quick response to a crisis which prompts to be a valuable auxiliary to the church. A committee of the Ministers' Alliance meet at Institutional church Wednesday to consider the labor situation. Rev. H. Chau, pastor of the church, morning, Dr. J. M. Henderson preached a highly interesting and instructive sermon on "The Problems of Life" at St. Mary's A. M. E. church Sunday launched. Several improvements, in the work of the stewardess board are noted under the new president, Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess. Morris M. Edwards has been appointed leader of class No. 1 in the school, which is consistently winning new laurits. St. Mark M. F. Church, Wabash avenue at 50th street.—Before a congregation which overflowed the main auditorium, the congregation caused the subject, "Blood Will Tell" St. Mark was glad to welcome Dr. Robinson after his trip to Lexington, KY, where he engaged in a great revival of his serving recruits to the unemployed. The next Sunday will be Freedman's Aid Day and all graduates or under-graduates of the Freedman's Aid School of the south are urged to be present. The next Sunday will be a reception to the St. Mark February graduation at the Grammar, Art. Commercial and High schools on Tuesday night. February S. in our lecture room. Judge McCormick will give the Lincoln Day address Sunday at 5 o'clock before the Lexum. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 1614 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor. Our second quarter meeting was our occasion here last month through evening service. At 11 o'clock Dr. J. A. Hamlett spoke. Dr. Fenwick preached the communion sermon in afternoon and Rev Dr. H. C. Ogins preached the communion sermon. Chief among our visitors was the distinguished divine, Bishop C. H. Phillips. In the quarter conference Monday night reports showed rapid advance. The Olivet Baptist Church, Rev. L. K. Williams, pastor. Last Sunday the main auditorium* downstairs and the auditorium upstairs were both overloaded. The pastor announced here all who come to Olivet, and cannot get seats at 1 31st street and South Park, will be given free passage to the 27th Street Church in the auto bus, until the building at 31st street can be enlarged, the large audience upstairs in the morning. At 27th street, in the morning, Rev. J. H. Branham preached, Rev. J. C. Carroll preached in the evening. The audience made during the day. The Young Men's Debating Club of the church discussed the subject, "Woman Suffrage," at 27th street, Monday night. The next day, on Monday evening, Feb. 21, Subject: "The Blue Sky Law of the States of Illinois." The Young Ladies' Athletic Club is adding a deal of new interest to the social activities of the church. The Day Nursery is enlarging its program. Mrs. Nettie Speedy Remains Sick; Honor for Speedy Recovery. Mrs. Nettie George Speedy, court reporter of the Chicago Defender, is still confined to her bed following an operation last week. Mrs. Lillian Glickerson of Spring Valley, Ill., spent Friday at the bedside. Mrs. Speedy, who is well known to the readers of the Chicago Defender, is much missed by her co-workers. She will be remembranced being the Chicago Defender's staff nurse. Bundy trial in Waterloo, Ill., Late bulletins issued by her physician indicate that she will be at least leave her bed in a few days. Entera University of Illinois Master Collis P. Huntington Crocker, Portsmouth, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, prominent citizens of that city, passed through Chicago en route to Elmira, where he will study medicine. Young crocker, an undergraduate of Hampton, recently graduated from Dunbar High school, Washington, D.C. While here he was the guest of Editor Abbot, a school- mate of his mother. Will Visit Cuba Mr. and Mrs. Engle Crab, 4623 Langley avenue, who left the city this week Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and City On March 2 they will sail for Cuba returning to Chicago April 5. United Church Holds Rally An appeal to the public has been issued by members and officers of the Visitors' Chapel, United A. M. E. church, which will hold its emergency rally for 3000 Sunday, Feb. 13, at 2 o'clock in Old Fellowls Hall, 3233 S. 10th Street, Bristol, M. A. Hankin, bishop will preside. Hon. Warren D. Douglas will deliver an address. Sinai Tabernaile Members III Several members of Sinai Tabernaile, No. 2, are on the sick list this week and and members of the congregation requested to go and see them. Those reported sick to Daughter Riley Henrietlin Lee P. are Daughters Nettle Special, 55 W. 25d street; Anna Sadler, 3529 Prairie avenue; Mays, 4340 Dearborn street; Johnson, 3715 Hills (formerly Campbell avenue (near Polton street). Members govern themselves accordingly. Church Point, La. Feb. 11.—L. J. Como Jr. died, Jan. 30, 198. He was born in this city, March 15, 1901. He died a Christian, and was loved by all his friends. He leaves to mourn his loss a father, J. E. and a boss of other relatives and friends. our skin light, healthy, and beautiful aspiration of all women of all intelligence to attain beauty a clear complexion of delicate from blemishes and blackheads of intelligent care and refinement skin whitener preparations are most fastidious women, as the healing and beautifying the absolutely harmless, entirely free will not promote the growth price. a method of beauty treatment, rarity, promises a reward that thematic use. a complete set of Dr. Fred preparations from your druggist. e, neck, hands and arms thor- ish towel, as hot as the skin is three or four times. Then Skin Whitener Soap gently a soft wash rag, using hot weather gently, but thoroughly then rinse off thoroughly with tips, thoroughly rub Dr. Fred enter into the skin. Dr. Fred gener has earned for itself a sained by other skin-creams. cents each at your druggist, purchase price, plus 1 cent JACOBS' PHARM Atlanta 25 cents each at your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of the purchase price, plus 1 cent war tax. (No war tax on soup.) JACOBS' PHARMACY COMPANY Atlanta, Ga. R. FRED WHITENER PALMER PREPARA Will Visit Cuba J. J. Come Jr. Dies Appointed Music Supervisor Mrs. Mildred Bryant-Jones, who was for nine years supervisor of music in the Wendell Phillips school, K.C., and who for two years has been director of music in the Wendell Phillips evening high school, has recently been appointed teacher of music in the day school at Wendell Phillips. Mrs. Jones was Race to take the regular examination for the supervisor of music in the Chicago high schools. Her musical training was received in Fisk University, New England Conservatory, the American Northwestern University and at present in Chicago with Katherine Howard-Ward and composition with Rossette G. Cole. Mrs. Florence Talbert, who scored such a hit at the Umbrian Glen Club concert Monday night, is a guest at the Stenhouse Inn, 4423 Champlain av. The fame of Mrs. Stenhouse's cooking has spread abroad and many of the musical celebrities and people promo-ble it. Mrs. Talbert makes it a point to stop there. It is almost the home of the Umbrian Glen Club, this popular organization is one of the several who hold their dinners and receptions there. Clarence Darrow to Speak STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! Don't hear Clarence Darrow at the South Park M. E, church Wednesday evening, Feb. 16, at 8 p. m. Subject, "The Black Man as the White Man Sees Him." Under the auspices of the children, "Hikers" on sale at Porter's drug stores, 52nd and 53rd streets. Price, $35. Adc-Act. Falls From Window Mrs. Marilyn Dunnel 520 Forest avenue, full from second story while washing windows, sustaining serious injuries to the back and arms. Leg is Broken Joseph Jackson 15, of $225 Dunnell street, suffered a broken leg when struck by an auto. He was taken to the County hospital. To Howard University Graduates Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of Howard University, is coming to this city soon in the interest of that university. Dr. H. Reginald Smith, $301 State street, has made the request that every alumnus of Howard send his name and address to him. Mose W. White in Hospital Mose White, 2322 Calmlet avenue, who recently spent two weeks at Butter Sullantiarum, Evanston, Ill., is now in Illinois Central Hospital, 2344 Sony Lake, Illinois. While his case is not a serious one, he will do doubt have to undergo treatment for several weeks. Oldest Woman Dead Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 11. — Mrs. Emeline Dangerfield, this city's oldest resident, is dead at the age of 114. She was the mother of 19 children. Older was the cause of her death, according to the coworker's physician. Policeman Yates Exonerated Boston, Mass., Feb. 11. — Patrolman Harvey Yates, who was accused of assault, was exonerated in court and ordered back to duty at Station 10. Police Commissioner Curtis presided over the opening of Yates and gave gage characters to the officers and characters in the Roxbury tenderler were pushing the case against Yates. It is made by competent chemists, and only the best of each class of ingredients is used. It is creamy white, smooth as velvet, sweetly perfumed. After rubbing the Skin Whitener in thoroughly, until it is absorbed by the skin, apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Powder, a dainty, sweetly-scented face powder, that protects the face from sun-burn or chafe, and enhance the lightness of the complexion. In ten days or a week's time, the effect of this treatment will be noticed. Blackheads, blemishes and discolorations will disappear. Gradually the skin will take on a lighter, brighter tinge that radiates healthfulness and beauty. In addition to the soap, cream and powder, Dr. Fred Palmer has prepared a hair dresser that is without equal for straightening, softening and increasing the growth of the hair. Only a hair dresser par-excellence would be marked with Dr. Fred Palmer's name, which has always stood for quality in toilet preparations. There are many imitations of Dr. Fred Palmer's preparations, so be sure to ask for them by full name. . PREPARATIONS Dines at Steenhouse Inn Falls From Window Leg Is Broken --- Oldest Woman Dead THE CHICAGO DEFENDER James A. Lillard Opera Star James A. Lillard, well known tenor, has joined the South Side Opera com- mune he has traveled extensively and has built a busi- ness locally in select circles of the white race. He has a wide repertoire of Russian songs and a pleasing person- ality. James A. Mundy, maestro of opera, has fortune in sear- ing the services of Mrs. Nora Doglas Holt, musical editor of the Defender, visited the school of opera and delivered an inspiring address. Mr. Morse, formerly con- dent of the Russell Grand Opera company, was visible with a happy talk. Mrs. Matson was quite pleasing in her well chosen solo. She was splendidly accompanied by Mr. Matson, Dr. E. Haskell Hardman and dead. He were also visitors. The rabies were also to the satisfaction of the maestro. Mrs. Ione Trice is accompanist. Feb. he built in bristol Dr. Caroll a number the memorial companion of the Defender. Al Feb. he built in bristol Dr. Caroll a number the memorial companion of the Defender. The People's Movement The People's Movement will offer opportunity for the public to again hear Mrs Victoria Clay Haley of St. Louis, who will meet their meeting Sunday, Feb. 20, at 4 p.m. The program will also be rendered, consisting of selections by Prof. J. Wesley Jones' quartet, and solos by Mrs. DeWitt Smith and Robert M. Ford. Meetings will be held by this organization at their auditorium, avenue, every Sunday at 4 p.m. m. The speaker Sunday, Feb. 13, will be Attorney Enginee J. Marshall. BOMB DAMAGES FLAT The fourth bomb exploded in the same block within a year and the second directed at the home of Robert Jackson, who was resulted in the injury of several persons and the wrecking of the front of the building late Thursday night. The persons injured by the explosion were by tying glass, and, although several were injured, none was seriously hurt. The front door of the Jackson home was blown in, a deep hole was scooped out of the stone porch, and a stone balustrade was broken, as well as the building was broken, as well as on either side and across the wall. Quinn Chapel Notes Rev. C. F. Stewart will preach morning and evening at Quinn Chapel. Preparations are being made to hold a Mock Trial on Thursday, April 4. The Allen Christian Endeavor will entertain the League of Nations at the church, Feb. 21, Mr. E. M. Cleaves, president, Mossers, James Henson and Willie Wagner. The Michigan College will compose a committee of the drive of the A. M. E. Church. Quinn Chapel will get out a directory. Chas. Hunter is chairman of the publishing committee. "The directory will tell all of the names of the members and all of the facts of the church." Returns to New York Mrs. Daniel Jackson, East 377th street, entertained in honor of Mrs. Lottie Meredith Cooper of New York last week. The following guests were Mrs. Jemison Marshall, Mrs. T. Carlisle, Mrs. Willey Jennings, Mrs. Alone Williams, Mrs. Manile Odom, Mrs. Myrle Fry and Miss Essie Arnold. While she was also the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sheo craft. She was entertained at a dinner at the Vincennes Inn later by Mr. and Mrs. Wilberforce Williams. Mrs. Cooper returned to New York Sunday night. APPOMATOX CLUB NEWS Feb. 16 The Appomattox Club will hold its annual Lincoln-Douglas celebration. The Hon. William Hale of Chicago will the guest of the chapel on occasion Dr. Carl G Roberts will speak on Lincoln and there will be several musical numbers. Members and families only. The reception and dance on Feb. 2 is by the largest number of members over the years. The brilliant, correctly dressed congenial gathering, the simple but impressive installation of officers by the Hon. E. H. Wright and the pleasure of the dance combined has led to a demonstration which an affair be made an annual event. Interest iii billiard tournament is at a high pitch. Many close and exciting contests are pulled off nightly, and the players are good. Goodall areading the first division but many other good players are yet to be heard from. Geo. S. Harris and Dr. Lawrence lead second division, with P. D. Arnett and J. B. Oglesby in front. Geo. S. Harris is on exhibition next week and is playing to present those to the winners at a grand banquet at the close of the journey. Dr. H. I. Harris, Attorney H. E. Moore, Dr. Geo. E. Thwaites, R. A. Moore, Dr. E. Thwaites, among the most recent members. The membership roll is being placed on the board and will soon be completed. Young People's Society The Young People's Society, Institutional Church, 3825 Dearborn street, will present Hon. W. C. Hueston, Gary, Ind., noted speaker and the following musical numbers Sunday, Feb. 13: Lawrence Lomax, temp; Mme. Bertha Soprano, soprano; Delewire, violinist; saxophonist. Many prominent musicians will be present, Samuel MacAlpine is president of the society. Composes Waltz Ballad Davenport, Iowa, Feb. 11. -William Crump, 1324 East 9th street, has composed a beautiful waltz ballad, entitled "Beautiful Southern Rose." Several road companies have this number, and are using it with success. Copies may be obtained from the composer. Throat Sore? A spoonful of THOXINE! Soothes - Heals Prevents Infection Is easy and pleasan to take. Buy a bottle at any Drug Store before bed-time tonight 35c., 60c. and $1.00 Not a gargle but an internal remedy The Import Drug Specialties Co. Makers of THOXINE PRE-WAR PRICES IN DENTISTRY We are producing the finest dental work at the following prices--no more, no less: Gold Crowns.....$3.50 Bridge Work, per tooth. 3.50 Set of Teeth (vulcanite) $5.00 to $25.00 Our gold crowns for $7.75 are the equal in material and workmanship to any crown made under our supervision. 40.00 years. Finest equipped office on South Side. X-day and painless extraction. We want your family no customers. Come and you will be pleased. No charge for extracting when teeth are ordered. NEW YORK DENTISTS 25TH AND STATE STS... N. E. CORNER When coming to our offices to sure you are in the 25th place. Phone Douglas 2656. Dr. Le Roy N. Bundy DENTIST 2265 E. 40th St. "The St. John" CLEVELAND, OHIO Pavers equipped with the most modern appliances for efficiency and service. Gas administered. In attendance: DR. LE ROY N. BUNDY SURGEON DENTIST DR. CHARLES GRAY MECHANICAL EXPERT RUTH E. BASEY, Assistant JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity With Insurance Benefit, Joining Fee, $350. Monthly dues, $1.25. Sick and Accidental benefits. $100 for week. Bonuses, $150.00 and Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address Dr. R. A. W. Williams, supreme President, 43rd East Thirty-first street, Attention, or Dr. E. King, Supreme Attorney, 181 West Washington street, Chicago. Y. W. C. A. NEWS The Y. W. G. A. wishes to publish the following schedule for the benefit of some of its patrons: Monday, millinery; Tuesday, dressmaking; Wednesday, stenography and glee club; Thursday, stenography and glee club; Saturday, clubs; Sunday, vespers; Clubs and social evenings (including moving pictures and parties) are scheduled for industrial women and girls every night in the week. All are invited to attend a sing at the central branch Y. W. G. A. on Thursday evening, Jan. 27, at the annual meeting of the association. Their music won much applause and many congratulations from those who gave very interesting talk at vespers on Sunday, Jan. 29, to the girls in the house. As a city-wide service of the Girl Brush Club there will be a flower day in some of our large churches on the first Sunday in February. The proceeds are to be used to help children at Drusse Lake, Armenia; orphans, and to give a scholarship to the children of the States; to put worth-white children through high school. Leaves for School Miss Yvonne Irene Payne, 4328 Prairie avenue, will leave the city shortly ill. to complete her course in music and high school. THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WILL PROMOTE A FULL Growth of Hair; WILL ALSO RE STORE THE STRENGTH, VITALITY, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry and Wiry Try East India Hair Grower If you are bothered with Fall ing Hair, without Brush, and Scrap, or any Hair Trouble, are want you to try a jar of East India Hair Grower, the com- city contains special pro- cedures that go to the roots of the Hair, Stimulate the skin, helpine nature of it, work, Leave the hair soft, silky. Per- formed with a balm of a thousand flowers, you will find that Beautiful Black Eyebrows; also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price. Sent by Mail. 50c. S. DAYTON, INDIAN Agent, 316 North Control St. Oklahoma City, Okla. 100 extra for postage. AGENTS' EYEBROWS 1 Bair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Body Wash, 1 Body Lotion, 1 Body Wash for Soiling $2,000, extra for postage. PETER A. 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to ad- vertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-months Treatment for $1.00, including a 25c box of O.K. Shampoo and a 50c box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 10e for extra postage, 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. BROOKLYN BOX 103, WILLOWING DEL. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Bearing down part of your stomach, Bearing down Pains, Saddle Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, worn-out, nervous and run down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an appointment was necessary YOU MAY BE MAD! WE WISH YOU BACKING AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE FELVO MEDICINE CO. Monmuphis Town The Chas. L. Reese Taxicab Service Automobile School Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street Douglas 5605 VALENTINE DRESSBRAISING COLLEGE DESIGNING AND TAILORING Day and Evening Classes POSITIONS FREE Graduates to us tell you about it. SARA PAYKER, Principal, 600 5. Halsted St., Chicago MEN Try My Best Electric Belt With Special Invigorator Free 60 Days Knock rhinoceros stonehen, Elkhorn, boulder, paddle-wheel, paint, greatest power; half price. Ex-operation invoice. A. P. O'Gara, Dept. 20, P. O. Box 501, Indianapolis, Ind. SANTAL CARPULES MIDY CATARRH of the BLADDER relieved in 24 HOURS Each Cap suitable for the MIDV name A2. Deare of counterfeits The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D-NDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S HAIR MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 36 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 W. 31st St. N.Y.C. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 Apply HEROLIN POMAD HAIR PRESSED to YOUR SKIN Have Long, Flow- ing, Soft, Straight Hair Glistening, soft, silky, long hair brings out your hidden beauty, gives you "pep," snap and at- tractiveness. HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING does all this for your hair better than anything else. Feeds the scalp, stops dandruff and itching. Straightens out the kinkless 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 MEDICINE CO. Atlanta, Ga. IRENE DRESSES COVER ALL APRONS TWO STYLES TWO PRICES JUST OUT IRENE'S 1921 CATALOG FREE Write for One Extra Large Sizes, 46 to 66, 25¢ Extra. Every Garment Custom Made. All Colors. IRENE HOWARD APRON SUPPLY COMPANY 6434 Eberhart Ave., Chicago, Ill. ALBRIGHT'S WONDER HAIR GROWER Albright's Hair Grower has no equal, removing daubruff, falling hairs, stops itching scalp hair, long, soft and silky grows hair in teenage and head. Money tefundoft it to help grow your hair. Give this hair grower a trial. Price list: Albright's Hair Grower, 50c. If you want a dressing, 50c. or all three articles $1.35. Face Bleach, 50c. Be a Successful Hair Dresser Learn to make your own oil. I teach the Hair dresser learn to make your complete course, which includes how to make hair groomers, pressing oils, hair clamps. I use Albright's hair complete course, which growser and dandruff hair, presses remover, oilA, face cream, $10.00. A diploma given when course is completed. Send $10.00 and receive a large list of formulas for removing oils, vodka, etc. Send stamp for reprint. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Most Stylish Men's Fashions Beautiful new example book, the style authority for men's fine tailoring with loveyout instead of pricey, your ready-to-read. All the well-clothes you can wear easily are extra opening money your best deal. AGENTS WANTED Big profit, easy york, show our unsignificant new sample book, take a time of our furnish every thing free to you to need the write to once for our marvelous offer. Talking about the same to and too every man who reads this and every in for, panic, everybody send today. Simply write, his simple postal and say, "Send my own new book and consortful offer," all you can do with your big opportunity. Send name into address today sure, to Knickerbocker Tailoring Co. Dept 945 Chicago, IL W. Alison Sween OTHER FELLOW BURDEN, paints with lamentable history of the Colored Race in America, -Editor of J. Tuskegee, Ala., Dec. 24th, 1913, — To the Editor of the Chicago Daily News: "Mr. Suceney writes from what might be called the inside, He knows of Negro aspirations, of Negro strivings and N e g r o a c a c o m p l i s h r e n t s." — BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. fire that burns to con- sumation. ALL SON SWEENEY haps more rhetorical and metaphorical than any Negro in the glittering publicist, order of press and poetry, who obliterates too much, sweeping everything before it. HAVE YOU? LETTERS of FRIENDSHIP LIVE BUSINESS ESSAYS PAPERS ADDRESSES SPEECHES SERMONS ENTHICALS TOASTS POEMS ANYTHING you wish to REVIEWED, CORRECTED, WEEKEN or ROW WRITTEN ADVICE or SUGGESTIONS GIVEN: PUT IN SHAPE FOR PUBLICATION; SECRET WRITE HAL. Prices Reasonable--All Business CONFIDENTIAL ALL Letters MUST BE Accompanied with Stamps to Assure Reply THE Chicago Defender Founded May C. 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT & ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1865, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 9, 1872. CHICAGO—ILLINOIS State St. Tel. toulgus $320. TERMS OF SUBS. TITION (Payable to Advance—One year, $300; six months, $175; foreign, $30 per year. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1921 In the passing of Alfred T. White (white), the philanthropist, Hampton and Tuskegee institutes have lost one of their most loyal and generous friends. Only a short time ago, when Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, visited him at his office here, he offered to pay for the creation of new buildings. Alfred D. Peyton (1822) was the first street of the building of the�ing, at the board of directors of the Urban League last week. Mr. Peyton is also a trustee of the Bridge Street church and the most well-known building of the Society of Sons of North Carolina. Mrs. Nora F. Taylor, the evangelist, of Chicago, started the revival services at Bridge Street church Feb. 6, 1840; the church was filled in the May 1st Marathon, Marathon, and the missionary worker, journeyed to Morristown, N. J. last week, where she was the principal speaker at the Colourary Church of the United States. In habitants, Margaret Watkins died Feb. 1, 1844, and was 39 years old and died at the Home for Aged Colored People. She was born in Maryland, The�ing, in the city of Fort Worth, the media relatives survive her. The first anniversary of the pastorate of Blvd., George S. Stark was pastor of Blvd., George S. Stark at the first year of Feb. 6. Reports show that great epirital, constructive and financial progress has been made under his leadership. Marlon Thomas, 1818 Dean street, went to the city where he was a well-dzed for the pupil with the highest education department and attendance mark at P. S. 83, Schenectady, a small town where the school had been built from grammar school last week. She is only 13 years old and is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas. Philip Cheghorn, 34 years old, 10 years old, was born in the city of Roxbury, New York, and his wife had been entranged to the�ing of her refusal to live with him again. The Colored Republican committee of Kings County at the R. K. Brion, Republican club rooms Feb. 3, Matters of great importance to the local politicians were taken up for they pertained to the phoenix of the first people who have John A. Livingstoff, the county leader, was present and gave a very interesting talk, promising to support the candidacy of the city. The first organization was held at the R. M. Farland, chairman of the Colored Republican committee, presided. A midwaste conference was held at the R. M. and M. J. L. Caldwell presiding. Many clergymen and laymen prominent in the district were present and participated in the public discussion of the city. Dr. and Mrs. Louis Maxx, the first, Jersey were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Birnle a few days ago. The Colored Professional Chauffeurs are planning to go to the city for a month, George Burdlette, the champion of the committee. Mrs. C. M. Jackson, son of 500 Franklin avenue, who has been at the house of the house of the daughter of Counseling. She is J. Mitchell. Mrs. M. W. Williams, 611 Herkimer street, has returned from a trip to Chicago, where she was the subject of the meeting. Mr. M. W. was the first of the city's people. The Colourat avenue, J. G. Moore, formerly is a resident of upper Brooklyn, is now residing in Jersey City. Robert Martin, who is connected with the Lirle, has a very large street, after a serious illness, is improving. Franklin W. Morton, who has the white opponent such a close run of the assembly nomination, was a suzer of the city. A. D. Republicans at Elks hall Feb. 3. Counsellor Francis F. Giles won a verdict of $5,000 in the Supreme court for an action against Officer Philip Wubing (white). Kaufman was accidentally shot by Wubing while he accidentally based his suit on the negligence of the officer. It was a jury case and it has been some time since one of our lawyers won such a suit here. C. B. men of Washington, D. C., visited friends recently. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, 1738 Fulton street, have lost their lawsuit against 11 Hull street, who was taken sick last week, is on the road to recovery. *A committee of the Concord Baptist Association upon Rev. James B. Adams has petitioned his election as pastor to succeed the late Rev. W. M. Moss. From all indications he will accept the call. The committee is lowering: W. M. Stevens, B. P. Alerer. Iron, T. P. Mossley, J. L. Brown, S. L. Banks, A. J. Van Kuean and Alex Brown. " The funeral of Charles White, a native of St. Crook, D. W. I. Banks, A. J. Van Kuean and Alex Brown. Feb. 2. He was 55 years old and had been in this country for many years. Rev. J. B. Adams officiated. He was a wife, two daughters and a son. " Mrs. B. Adams left for a trip to California. " The acquittal of Vandever Barnes, who has no home, was directed by Judge O. Banks on a charge of having stolen clothing from the room of John Middleton, 371 Cumberland street. " Ernest Forrest, a fountessman, 147 Lincoln st., Flushwood on a charge of striking his wife, Jeanette Forrest. " There was much local interest in the deduction of the rest-the three institute, jail in memory, Mrs. Banks (white), for she had been generous to our people during her life. " Jaues Kingland, 353 Patton ave. * Frank Green, 1391 Herkimer street, and Ophelia Walker, 113 Waverly avenue, and Ophelia Walker, 113 Waverly avenue, Joseph E. Warren Street, 27 Fulton Street, in New Jersey, was found lying in the gutter at Myrtle avenue and Prince street, suffering from wood alcohol poisoning. Detectives are making an investigation of the case. * "Col. Pierre Zebra, who has been an employee of the city of New York, is 1550 Park place. He is a veteran of the civil war, and has been a deacon of Consecrated Baptist Church for nearly 40 years. He is controlled by our people. Owing to the lack of support received, President E. C. Brown of the Quality Amusement Company is on the offer of a syndicate of whoever The memory of J. C. Price was honored by the Society of the Suns of Chicago, which held its annual meeting was held at their building on Bridge street. The Rev. W. C. Bruce, P.O. Box 2103, Chicago, was the principal speaker and with the life of Price as a Race leader, educator and churchman. * The trustees held their annual election last week. * Nelson was re-elected president, as was J. E. Bruce, secretary, and N. B. Dollon, treasurer. * The new officer chosen as vice chairman and chairman of the house committee, Amelia Blackwell of Horningstock, who has been ill, is improving.* Greetings to Hairdressers New York, Feb. 14. We, of Local 26, National Beauty Culture League of New York, thank the hairdressers and the many friends who so liberally patronized our whistle game and dance, and thank the co-workers, our doors are open to you and we want every one to join our ranks. We meet the fourth Sunday in every month at Mine, S. M. Lartimus, 43rd, 12th South avenue, Mine, Lafirman, Mine, Lafirman, financial secretary, Mine, Estelle R. Curgel. NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S A proposal to hold the next meeting of the regional conference, made up of those who were constituting many of those who were representing many of the national Republican campaign committee, is being considered for Washington, D. C., during the coming week. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University was a busy man here Feb. 6, addressing two large meetings, both held in the same building, and rene Congregational Church, where he spoke to the young people. His theme was: "Making the Best Use of Our Resources," and he passed message: "So teach us to number our days, that we may apply, our hearts unto wisdom." The second address was to church. He gave a splendid talk on matters affecting our group and the best way to confront them. He gave a splendid talk on Saturday from Washington. Rev. Taylor had just completed a successful speaking tour through the South and a few hundred of people arrived here Sunday on the excursion from Washington and Baltimore. Washington, Baltimore, 1739. Bryson street, Brooklyn, who has been ill with pneumonia, is convalescing at home. After an illness of two weeks Mrs. Elizabeth and I18 West 1324 place, is much improved. Mrs. Cora Anderson, 117 West 60th street, who has been confirmed to her home the past month, is able to be out and about. Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, 35, 261 West 143rd street, was found dead in bed Friday by her husband, Dr. Anebola of the Harlem Hospital death was probably due to heart failure. Six men charged with crap shooting in a flat at 414 Lenox avenue Saturday by Officer Stephen D. district court by Officer Stephen D. district court by Judge Frothingham. William Johnson, 27, 2238 5th avenue, was arrested Friday by Detective Donna McCarthy of Louis Levinson, 507 Lenox avenue, who charged the prisoner with the larceny of a diamond ring valued at $50, was held for trial in the Helgus court. Officer Konoch of the 38th precinct arrested Samuel Jones, aged 20, a seaman, living at 24 West 136th street, valued at $50, the property of Ruben Jackson, 20 West 136th street. Jones was held for trial in a year old, living at 24 West 136th street, was pronounced dead upon arrival of physicians from Harlem Hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Della Dabney, 100 West 136th street, was pronounced dead upon arrival from her husband, William A. Dabney. street, last week obtained a divorce from her husband, William A. Dabney. The decree granted on statutory grounds permission for her husband Donnellly in part 5, Supreme Court Counselors French & French were the successful attorneys in the case. Donnellly in part 5, Supreme Court Urban League held at Russell Sage Foundation Feb. 2, brought together a group of members and friends of the organization. Eugene Kincide sent a brief resume of the years work, calling attention to the growth of the work and the efforts of the league nurses in stabilizing labor and nursing in districts adjacent to the cities. Complaints have been made that the majority of our clerks and carriers, and nurses in the district, traced to the college station of the New York Postoffice, have been transferred from that station to other post-offices in order that it would not be denied any dow positions. Ninety-five per cent of all the business done at this station is with people of our Race. Miss Mabel Matthews, who formerly lived very ill at her home in Petersburg, Va. W. E. Ferris, editor of the Negro World, and a leader in the Garvey movement, will address the People's Educational Forum on "Four Phases of Negro Radicalism," Sunday, 4 p. m. The forum is held in room 4, Labayette Hall. There will be discussion from the floor and questions from the audience. E. V. Dench, assistant secretary of the Berry & Ross Company, arrived on the gold coast, West Africa, Thursday. Dench will remain there indefinitely, acting as purchasing agent for the company, which will import all kinds of African produce. Miss Ernestine Rose, librarian of the 135th street public library, gave an interesting talk at the Y. W. C. A. vesper service Sunday on the subject, "Books for Everybody." The Y. M. C. A. quartet sang an arrangement of the 12th chapter of Ecclesiastes; they also gave a soulful spiritual as an encore. Sunday, Feb. 13, Mrs. Frances B. Thurber of the national board will speak. The public is urged to attend. Our people will observe Lincoln's birthday in this city by attending various social functions. Basketball and public meetings are among the events to take place. In addition, our soldiers will participate in a military review on 5th Avenue. Most of the business places in Harlan will be closed. Madam Leo of Newport, R. L. and New York, who underwent an operation three weeks ago, is convalescing at her residence, 2412 3rd avenue. Both Mr. and Mrs. Steven G. Wilkerson, 182 West 138th street, who were convalescing weeks ago, are rapidly improving, although Mrs. Wilkerson is still conflated to bed. Miss Elinor Williams, 247 West 142nd street, is leaving from a severe cold and fever, is being cared for by Mrs. Ella Johnson. The colors of the 15th Regiment will be turned to the state along with those of several other states on day afternoon. Lincoln's birthday, Governor Mitter and his military staff will review the men, constituting a military and artillery, as they post past the Hotel Netherlands, 55th street and 5th avenue. The 15th Infantry band is in the line. Labor is the too fee to be stirred in those parts against the Ku Klux Klan. Wednesday night at the New Star Casino several speakers, mostly from the Socialist party, are convalescing in southern organization for all they were worth. The meeting was called a labor demonstration against the Ku Klux Klan against an admission of 25 cents was charged. Plans are under way at St. Mark's E. Church for a five-year financial commitment new church. Subscriptions will be solicited among its membership and the payment of same will begin in March of this year. March 1925. It is hoped by this method the church will be a diocesan class class has been started at the 1535th street public library, with Mrs. Peterson, a graduate nurse, as secretary and is conducted under the supervision of the priest. Investigation by the New York Urban League into the unemployment of the laborers who have been employed in labor camps at the docks, last week revealed that hundreds of these men are now homeless, and hungry. James H. Hubert, the chief, and the latter took up the matter of attempting to alleviate the condition of those unfortunate men. Hines, 15 West 124th street, are now the happy parents of a son. Mother and infant are doing nicely at Harion Hospital. Joseph Baptist Mission, 210 East 124th street, aggressively under the supervision of the pastor, the Rev. S. W. Worrell, Mrs. Parker Williams and Mr. Rushin have evening there will be a Valentine party given in the church. The stork made a visit at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. A. L. Floyd and laid a sign. Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was greeted by a large audience when he spoke at the Carlton Avenue Y. M. C. A. Feb. 6. His theme was the benefit that the 'Y' has been to the manhood of our Race. The executive committee of the Emory State Federation, Miss Josephine Holmes, chairman, held a live meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. L. McLaughlin. Plans were made for the entertainment that the federation expects to live in the spring. The trade and Commerce met Thursday night at the Y. M. C. A. The plan and scope committee made its report and the association announced once an active membership campaign. A false alarm of fire brought the usual number of fire lighting apparatus to the area. A search of the promises, however, failed. Counselor R. L. Baltimore, who has been continued to his home through illness, has improved sufficiently to be counselor R. L. Baltimore, His ultimate responsibility is expected. Fire engines arriving from two alarms, which brought the fire chief, reserves and police inspector to the scene, fought a blaze at 37 West 132d street for an hour Tuesday before the firemen were pleased at their progress. The fire wrecked the apartment of Mrs. Scott on the ground floor, and after shooting upward, endangering the floor above, the house next door started to burn. For a while it looked as though the fire would be destructive, but was extinguished before great damage was done. Firemen rescued the tenants in the two houses and no one was injured. The New York County Police Society held its annual meeting Wednesday evening, at which time the following officers and standing committees were elected and installed: Mrs. John R. Hillary, president; Rogers W. Griffin, Vice president; Jas. S. Williams, secretary; Chas. H. Marks, treasurer; Chas. Mayfield, chairman of executive committee. The society was organized and incorporated January 10, 1916, for the purpose of helping by organization to elevate the standard of education of these practicing chiropr�y, to guard and foster the material interests of the members, and to enlighten and direct public opinion concerning all matters pertaining to chiropr�y and chiropr�ists. Samuel Spencer, 26, 127 West 141st street, an elevator operator in a seventy-seventh building at West 141st street, is responsible for safety lives of eleven persons, nearly all of whom were white girls, when the car in which he was operating plunged to the ground and was snapping. Tuesday at noon, Calls were sent for the police and firemen. As the car dropped, Spencer showed on the emergency brushes, brushing it to a surface. The door was closed. Several girls fainted, but none was injured. Occupants of the building commended Spencer for his compassion. Professor A. W. Whalley arrived here Wednesday. He will begin work as contributing editor for the New Jersey Journal, and will serve on the committee to formulate a security an armory for the 15th infantry. The Topia Neighborhood Club, a 48th Street office in New York, held its tenth annual installation of officers on Jan. 31 at the Sjojourner Trust House, 170 W. 14th Street. Miss Olive R. H. Taylor, R. N. of Englewood, N. J., who has been engaged in social work at the Lincoln Hospital for five years, took charge of the Center, 2303 7th avenue, Feb. 1. Mrs. Jeroline Winteld, instructor of Red Cross nursing at the West 155th院, began a large class Monday evening, Jun. 31. This week exercises will be held for the Yonkers class. Mrs. Leila Miller Wilson was headed to the hospital at her town residence Saturday afternoon. Dancing and dainty refreshments were also enjoyed by all present. Saxon were head to Messamtes M. Davis and L. Logan, Misses Margaret Balance, Susie Stonet and Osio Robinson, Exalted Ruler and Assistant District Attorney F. Q. Moran, Sam Davis of the Fight Black Dots, and members of the Defender staff at Ellis-Philadelphia T-7 basketball at Manhattan Casine Tuesday night. Rupert Brown, 4517 Vincennes avenue, Chicago, Ill., visited his sister, Martha, in the Bell of $84 $84 avenue, last week. The next regular meeting of the Manhattan Newspaper Men's Association, the Community House, at 0 West 153th street, Saturday, Feb. 19, at 8:30 p.m. The proposed entertainment will be held before election of the last meeting before election of the last large attendance is urged, as well as a settlement of all dues owed to the organization. Johnny Press of Chicago, one of the leading stars in the "Fioreiru," is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mathews, 248 West 137th street, Missa in a new picture, "Goncalíd Mystery," produced by Oscar Michaels. KELLY MILLER DENOUNCES Brooklyn, N. Y., Bob, H.—The Thu Klux Klan was denounced in vigorous terms by prominent men of both races and by many of the city's music Friday night. The meeting was arranged jointly by the Brooklyn Urban League and the Lincoln University of Music Friday night. The principal speaker. He demanded that a constructive program be offered and that all unite in combating this crime. Other speakers were Rev. H. H. Proctor, Ray Stannard Baker (white), Preston Preston (black), American police commissioner; Dr. S. Parke Calahan, and County Judge G. W. Martin (white), who preached in support of this anti-Negro, anti-Catholic and anti-Semitic movement. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Mount Vernon, N. Y., Feb. 11.—The special revival services at the A. M. B. Church were a great success. Rev. Robert W. Whitsher and Mrs. Hicks sang the meetings, has returned home. *The Macedonia Chair gave a very successful concert Thursday evening, Mrs. Whitsher and Mrs. Hicks sang the meetings, has returned home. Roberts also recited. *The Baptist convention was held at Macedonia Church, and Mrs. Roberts also recited. *The Baptist dinner was served by the ladies of the church. *Miss Sadie Human sane has Sunday at afternoon at the library, and Mrs. Roberts has served the Church of Williambridge, and Miss Don. *Green recited. Edmund Green, who was to have accompanied Miss Roberts, has served the death of his cousin, Mrs Thompson. *The Roy. Dr. Adams (white) preached and sainst last Tuesday evening to ease suffering at the A. M. B. Church. Mount Vernon avenue, who spent several weeks at Rock Hill, S. C. and Hardeville, has returned. At the A. M. B. Church, the members and friends of the A. M. B. Church collected the amount of $50 for the sick and poor. *The Tom Roberts Church Thursday by Pros. Winters was a wonderful success. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mrs. Charles Buchanan, 272 West Hist street, entertained at breakfast Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bryce and Ed- ward Green. J. W. Wayne of Cape May, N. L., vis- ited his daughter, Gertrude Wallace, 520 Lenox avenue, last week Lea Palmia Friday songing wonder country confin- dence from turned where Mrs. Anna Harper, 272 West 141st street, is visiting friends in Atlantic City and Philadelphia this week. Wm. "Buck" Terry was host to several friends in box 23 at the Monarch lodge, Philadelphia, "T" basket ball game at Alauhaitan Casino Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fannie Cozzens, 19 West 126th street, was hostess to the Fleur de la Club at its regular monthly meeting Monday evening. After the transaction of business a pleasant time was spent by the many present. The Utopia Neighborhood Club will entertain Saturday afternoon, Feb. 12, at a child welfare conference and tea in the Y. W. C. A. A large number of friends have been invited. Mrs. Rosalie McClendon, 135 West 135th street, has as guest for a few weeks her sister-in-law, Mrs. Keth Woods, of Hartford, Conn. Walter Robinson, a former member of the Lafayette Players, who has been touring the west, is here for an indefinite stay, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lynum, 141st street. Mrs. Thomas L. Jackson, 345 Franklin Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y., spent Saturday in Gotham visiting friends, and Sunday in Nulley. Le Alegor Tennis Club of Staten Island will give their annual reception Saturday, evening at Oyster Brennan Promenade, will be presented by the New Amsterdam Musical Association, with Percy Doloro as leader. Joanna Dudley, 214 West 133rd street, spent the week end at her home in Roscoe, N. Y. New York society was well represented at the pre-Lenten recital of the New Amsterdam Musical Association, both at the 133rd street. The symphonic orchestra, conducted by Mia Ross, was pleasing, and the musical efforts of Miss Minnie Brown, the talented soloist, and Folk Weir, the drummer were of rare excellence. Dancing was indulged in after midnight. Miss Viola Smith of Brooklyn was returned from Hillburn, N. Y., where she also guest of friends for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Thomas, 203 West 138th street, entertained several days on Wednesday evening at a dinner party. Mrs. Thomas' brother, Eilezer Perry, an officer in the U. S. merchant marine, who returned recently from Froese, France, on persons were present at the dinner party, also a celebration of Mr. Thomas' birth. Mrs. Richard E. Williams of Ossining, N. Y., spent a week here, the rest of relatives at 203 West 133th street. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, 248 West 137th street, entertained Mrs. Leonard Lewis, Louisian of Marshore, Massacre to Manhattan Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, who is indisposed at her home, 633 Lenox avenue. Mrs. Ollie Jones of the Yorkville section spent Sunday in Harlem visiting her cousin, Mrs. Eliza Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, who were indisposed informally at their home, 141 W. 135th street, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 6. Miss Marion Ray of this city and Dr. D. Turner of Elizabeth, N. J., were visiters at the Y. W. C. A. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell, 258 West 47th street, accompanied by their little son, Kate, who will visit relatives in Petersburg, Ya. Mrs. Sophia E. Davis, 314 West 52d street, has returned from Atlantic City, Mrs. Etta Fendal, were called of her sister, Mrs. Harriet Simons. The Oriental Club will entertain at a valentine dance Monday evening in the Community House, West 193rd street. Covio Joe Host at be Lux Dinner Joe Robinson, well known sportsman of the Pittsburgh, known as Lovie Joe, was host at a do job course dinner held in one of the dining rooms at the Pennsylvania station last week. Guests representing ten states were invited to Jack Williams, Philadelphia, Pa.; John Johnson, Chesapeake; Johnny Williamston, Boston, Mass.; William Tyler, Louisville, Ky.; Johnny White, Baltimore, Md.; John Johnson, Frisburg, Pa.; John Johnson of Minneapolis, Minn.; John Johnson of Portland, Ore.; and John Byras of California. After dinner the waiters were well compensated. Familiar Figure in Long island's History Passes Away Bayside, L. L. Feb. 11—Jerry Hunter, who claimed to be 80 years old, and a descendant of Long island and a descendant of Shimkec tribe of Indians, died Sunday at his home after a brief illness. He was taken when the Long island road houses were built, and horsesmen who drove to them in fashionable carriages, the old man could al- be found at one of them as a hostel, who was survived by a wife and one daughter. PENNSYLVANIA Monesson, Pa., Feb. 11.—The residence of Mr. and Mrs. George McDuffy of 125 Grant avenue was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock of Jollet, Ill. They left for Cincinnati and will then return home. Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 11.—The bench rally held at the A. M. E. Zion church on South West Street Sunday was a success and largely attended. Rev. Grady, pastor, Mrs. R. O. Napper, who underwent an operation at the Carlisle hospital, is improving. Mrs. Irene Cooke received the sad news of the death of her brother, Henry Gatewood, at Urbana, Ohio. For a number of years Mr. Gatewood was one of Carlisle's best citizens. Mrs. Emma Thomson-Gantz is very ill at her home with the grippe. Mrs. Charles L. Holmes of 106 North West street is also ill. Mrs. Julia Gray and daughter Gertrude of Sharpsburg, Md., are the house guests of her sister, Mrs. Cross. Mrs. Ida Wright, who has been very ill, is improving. GEORGIA Valdasta, Ga., Feb. 11.—Miss Com- mer Lissmore was married Thursday night, Jan. 1, at 5 o'clock to Dason Brown, the owner of the home of the bride, 618 River street, St. Louis, Mo., who formed the ceremony. *The sad news reached John A. Purdie of the death of his sister, Miss E. G. Purdie of Deptt. Mich. Little Uma G. Purdie of Deptt. Mich. Barnson at a local hospital and was buried Tuesday. She was 15 years old. GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O-Ka-Ya-Ya Mai Hair Pomade. Have long, beautiful hair. Send $1.00 for Dr. Benson's Hair Tonic for dandruff, falling hair and itching scalp. Agents wanted. Send $5.00 for agent's outfit. Does your hair come out while combing? Buy these hair preparations at once. None better made. Wonder City Chemical Co., Perfumers, Box 45, Station J., New York City.—Advt. If you have a want, fill it through the classified advertising column. Lansing, Mich., Feb. 11—Mme. Hurl Fairfax sang at the A. M. E. church Friday night to a mixed audience of 120 people, including sing. She is undoubtedly the world's wonder singer, "the only polphonie singer ever heard in this part of the world," she said. She pedigree, Ala., last week, where she was born, confined to her home, 712 W. Wanow street, for the last two weeks from illness. *Mrs. R. A. Jones* reappeared at the A. M. church has been appointed to the city of the city council, where she returned from Missouri last night, where she was called to attend the funeral of her brother, G. A. Campbell, G. A. Campbell, and La Dora Barber attended the Grand Lodge of Masons in Detroit last week. On returning they visited the city council, she Williams and Mrs. Corn Ricks visited Battle Creek last week. *Rev. R. W. Williams* of Detroit preached Thursday at the church and explained the object of the million dollar drive that was put on by the A. M. E. Church and the survey, fined to her home, 639 West William street, with illness. Her grandson, Roscoe Woodward of Battle Creek, is Mrs. Thomas Hert is ill at her home and Birch streets. *Mrs. Doris White* will give a recital at the A. M. E. Church, 4th. The Hillsdale Baptist Church of the city has a scout master, which plays at the Y. M. C. against the white Boy Scouts teams of the city scout master, which begins Wednesday night at the Boy Scouts' headquarters in East Michigan avenue and scout masters, which begins last of March. *R. W. Walker* was selected a member of the local council at the annual meeting. One of the leading business men of the city constitute the local council of Boy Scouts. Jackson, Mich. Feb. 11—Charles Arthur was buried at his home, 311 Whitney street, 56 years. *Mrs. Emeline Cornwall* passed away at her home, 828 West Street, age 70 years. The grounding supper with Foat 2 at A. M. E. Church, was a grand Foat 2 at A. M. E. Church, was a grand being started by the members of the beautiful new church building. *A two crew convival service will be held at A. M. E. Church beginning the first Sunday in March.* Niles, Mich., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Ben Horn returned from Three Rivers, Mich. The Lady Sewing Circle of the Frank-In A. M. E. Church met with Mrs. Thomas's Travis Wednesday. The White House Club met with Miss Arneal Brown Friday, and Mrs. Irving mother was present. Daily, has been confined to her bed. Deber Roberts has the sore throat. Frances Griffin, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Griffin, Syacomore street is improving. Mrs. Withur Hurs has been a member of the Church. Miss Lucy Moss is ill. Three days Williams and wife motored to South Bend, Ind. last week to attend the K. of P. honor role call, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Curtis and Fred Shepard. Mrs. and Mrs. Gault, Shannonville, was in New York at the 7th day with her mother. Mrs. and Mrs. Alonze Stewart of South Bend, Ind., was here Wednesday visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Dudley, and Abe L. Harrod and family. He was accompanied by the product, Mr. H. Miller, and six other children. Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson went to Boston Harbor last week. Presiding elder, passed through Niles from Grand Rapids. Rev. J. C. Johnson preached at Three Rivers, Mich. Sunday, after which he left for Detroit. COLORED DOLLS 3D4—Doris .....$2.98 16 inches high, stylishly dressed. 404—A BBATTIPEL, DOLL, just like a little bear, lays back, headband, great little beaver, knitted stockings, moose hands and feet, 16 inches high, recommended unisexable $2.98 Berry & Ross Mfg. Co., Inc. Factory: 36:38 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY NOTE—Berry & Rese' famous brown-skin dolls are Colored dolls. Beware of substitu- HOTEL OL NOTE—Berry & Ross famous brown-skin dolls are the only genuine Colored dolls. Beware of substitutes. HOTEL OLGA 100 Cut Your Own Hair as You Comb It A man shaves his head. Post on the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and All Scalp Diseases, Carcel's Elite Preparations have haddened many discouraged ladies—growing their hair to two inches monthly. Elite Hair Grown, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Elite Tetter, 50 cts; Elite Grown, 50 cts; Elite Shampoo, 25 cts Elite Letter, Elite Ustalo, 50 cts; Elite Shimpco, 25 cts; Mine, Carroll's Elite System Correspondence Course. Agents wanted, Special outfit. Address Malt and Money. MME, E. R. GANGEL, Sta J. Box J4, N. Y. City MICHIGAN Serial No. 40210 NEW YORK AND PROOKLYN NEWS Mech. Mrs. Cassus Gault, entertained Sunday afternoon in honor of the birth of Mr. Berris Adams. Mrs. Tillie Battles, who were all at Eikhart, Ind., is in the city visiting granddaughter. Mrs. Herman Grittenson, who is the top-down known, returned from Cassopolis, Mich., where they have been visiting Mrs. Brown's house at the 19th of March of 1945. Wilson of South Bend, Ind., was in the last week on business, Mrs. Robert Horts on the line of the "Henry Williams" event. Post-roll Mich., Mrs. William the Union Grand Lodge of A. F., M. Is represented Harrison Lodge, No. 3, of the 1945 year, is in the city. Mrs. Charles E. Dudley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dudley of Superior of the Central School ground, is while in Hill and Bell of South Bend, Ind., were of the same place at work. Miss Martha Roberts returned to Powderville, the port's most important visit with relatives. Mrs Smith has gone to Kalamazoo, Mich., to the city with his wife in the 1945 year. Eeric Goodwin, E. H. Boone passed through the city on return from Doyle to the city. Mr. Boone went to Grand Lodge of Michigan. Mr. Boone was a Benton Harbor, Mich. M. Smith, editor of the Michigan State News, was in the city last year on the fall of 1945. Mrs. Charles Brown returned from Assoopsils, Mich., Charles Wilson of South Bend, and was in the last week on business. Mrs. Sarah E. Gault of Sumnerville was in Niles a few days with the school of the Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Theodor's Willingford and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Curtis and Fred was motored to South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Willingford and Mrs. Irving. ED DOLLS SPECIAL SALE 401-A HATHTUFF, UNBEAKABLE COLLOT, dressed, smoothed, with a neat little bonnet and goose eyes, very cute price.....$9c 402-A HATHTUFF, a fine material, buckled shoes, and brown hair, a very pretty well made, price.....$9c 403-A CRYING MAMMA DOLL, a beauty one should be in every home, brightly dressed, buckled shoes, brown hair and unbreakable. 17 indexes, price.....$9c 404-There is a STUNNING DOLL, 17 in high, just the same as your own hair, just the same as your own goose eyes, and make you look happily. It is nicely dressed with a pretty buckled shoes and buckled shoes. If you want a mini little girl, select this one. A buckled shoes and unbreakable, price.....$4.99 405-A CRYING MAMMA DOLL, with beautiful long ears, human hair, pleasing appearance, well made, a pretty dress, buckled shoes and unbreakable, price.....$4.99 406-A RIQUE DOLL. This is one of my most movable pieces, moving wren, jointed body, a dream of several shoes, price.....$5.99 brown-skin dolls are the only genuine Deware of substitutes. L OLGA 695 LENOX AVE. Corner 145th Street New York City A select transit and family room. 75 elegantly furnished room, running, and cold water in each room, steam heat, electric lights, with dine- ing room attached. Beauti- fully located, overlooking the Harlem river. Surface line and subway station at the downtown. Reasonable rates by day or work commutation. EWARD H. WILSON, Dre Hair as You Comb it EASY AS SHAVING If you can comb your hair you can cut it. Tie backs. Apply HAIR. CUTTER cure while you comb. No experience necessary. Cuts hair long or short. Trims over cars and back of neck. As necessary and superior hair; as ladies remove them. Cut children's hair. Use Time. Money and prevents Scabp infection. Shipped with fall directions for instant use. Worth $5.00. Price $2.00. New $1.00. Cut out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Cut out this ad and mail to us with $1.00. Address Sanitary Mfg. Co., Dept. B-82 Detroit, Michigan Agents Wanted GARLUS HERITATED ELITE USID GROWER the market for Dandruff, Falling Hair, and Diosseus. Carcel's Elite Preparations have many discouraged ladies—growing their air Grower, 50 cts; Elite Hair Dressing 50 cts; Totter Salve, 50 cts; Elite Lusto, 50 cts; Marcell's Elite System, correspondence Course, wanted. Send $1.99 for special outfit. Address Malt and Money Orders E. R. CARGEL, Sta. J, Box 14, N, Y. City KENTUCKY PAGE THREE ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Feb. 11.—Edward S. Woolley of the school at Chicago, passed the state board his license Thursday. Charles Carter of Merrill Azalea Diamond were married last week. Become a Doctor of CHIROPRACTIC This Great Drugless Healing Science Offers You Prestige and FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE Makes 5 to 10 Thousand Dollars Yearly Call or Writo for Booklet C. D. NEW YORK SCHOOL OF CHIROPRACTIC 240 W. 138th St., New York City Hello, Bill! Lincoln-Douglass Birthday Dance and 18th Annual Reception BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. OF W. ARCADIA HALL Halsey St., near B'way, Brooklyn MUSIC BY Lt. Fred Simpson's Famous 15th Inf. Bend and Prof. A Father's Celebrated Jazz Orchestra Admission, Incl. Wardrobe, 750 FEBRUARY 14TH CONTINUOUS DANCING NOVELTY RECEPTION AND FANCY DRESS BALL GIVEN BY THE COMMUNITY BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE OF BROOKLYN, N. Y. $15.00 in Gold Given Away TO COUPLES WEARING THE MOST UNIQUE COSTumes 1st Prize, $10.00; 2d Price, $5.00 Jr. O. U. A. M. Hall, 879 Gates Av. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Friday Evening, February 18th MUSIC BY CHARLES SHEETE JR. ROBERT O'CONNOR Admission, including war tax, 55c. COLORED DOLLS Agents Wanted Everywhere; Can Make Big Money Send for BOOKLET. Write PEERLESS MFG. CO. 2185 Seventh Avenue New York City B. C. Lunch Room ```markdown ``` Neat and Quick Service 2265 Seventh Avenue New York City 1st, 1330 and 134th Streets OPEN ALL NIGHT Tables for Ladies BEVERLY K. CLARKE, Prop. OPTICIAN For Perfect Eye Glasses Consult Dr. Kaplan, Optometrist, 531 Lenox Ave., Opposite Harlem Hospital, Eyes Examined Free. Factory on comises. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT, ON PAGE 11 "The Ouija Board" at the Avenue; Billy King & Co. Still Fill the Grand AT NEW ORLEANS Micheaux Film Corporation of Chicago ANNOUNCES THE SHOWING OF THEIR SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY OSCAR MICHEAUX'S "THE BRUTE" —WITH— EVELYN PREER, A. B, DE COMATHIERRE, LAWRENCE CHENAULT, ALICE GORGAS, SUSIE SUTTON, E. G. TATUM, AND THE VETERAN OF THE PRIZE RING SAM LANGFORD LIMITED ENGAGEMENT BEGINNING Monday, February 14 MATINEE DAILY THE SOUTH'S LARGEST AND FINEST THEATER LYRIC THEATRE NEW ORLEANS, LA. WANTED 50 CHORUS GIRLS ALSO PRINCIPAL PEOPLE APPLY AT BOX OFFICE AT ONCE GRAND THEATRE STATE STREET NEAR 31ST PAGE FOUR Creepy sensations galore are in store for those who go to the Avenue to see "The Owl's Board," which is the offering of the Lafayette players. It is fittingly termed a play of crooks and spooks, for the action of the play C. H. B. fake medium who is preying upon the spiritualistic prodigy of a man in order to keep him in his power, Amster, a well-to-do man and a widower, is oblivious to his belief that he can communicate with his deceased wife and to this end he himself falls in line with the clutches of a medium who is more crook than anything else, also in that he is only the father of the boy whom Amster has adopted, too. Larkin though Annister is ignorant of that fact. The adopted son is in love with Annister the daughter of the man she is chasing, the student of psychic phenomena. At one of their seances the medium, attempts to further his schemes by giving Annister a fake message from his dead wife, but the spirits double cross him in the real message which leads to his killing the medium. He returns home and plays his favorite selection, a photographic record made by his wife before her demise. As the last note is played in the real message, he is with a bullet through his heart. In an effort to solve the mystery of her father's death the daughter tries to get a message from her mother and at the seance the answer comes "in the last note of my song." The message in which he rather met his death there comes a tongue situation as the playing of the record is nearing the end—when unable to stand the strain the adopted son matches the girl from the path of death and buries itself in the chair where the girl was sitting. Then the son confesses that it was a trap set by him that killed the old man, and he is led away to allow the process of law to get out his punishment, and Winifred Kent find their ultimate happiness. In this mystery bill is seen Ida Anderson, who replaced Miss Bills, and Edward Thompson, son of DeKoven Thompson, the composer, who replaced Mr. Gregg. The rest of the cast contains some of the favorites among Chicago audiences. Laura Bowman, Susie Kirkpatrick, Charles Olden, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Charles Olden, Abe Comathiere, Charles H. Moore and George Allen. THE GRAND Billy King's "Derby Day in Dixieland" opened its second big week on Monday night to a fine attendance, and shows the King aggregation at its best, as all have a chance to participate and to show why they are on the pay roll. "Derby Day is a veritable laughing situation that there is hardly a breathing spoil. Three comedians, Kid Bumpsky, Marshall Rodgers and the inimitable Bumsie, will be the gutturally amused and the pretty girl prin- 1 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. clpals, as well as the double chorus, will entertain you otherwise to your satisfaction. We advise that you see this show soon, as the engagement is a very limited one. THE MONOGRAM Quintain Millers' second Broadway Gossip Company is playing a fine week here. They opened to capacity house on Monday night and created a splendid impression with their nifty offering, a musical comedy review of "The Mystery of the Muller" together. The costumes of this captable aggregation are right up to the high "Muller" standard. The girls are pretty and all can sing and dance. The principals have been selected with fine care and the comedy end is properly handled. It is a clean show of high quality and the comedy houses during its brief engagement. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. ENTERTAINED Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 11.—Mr. and Mrs. Berry Cannon royally entertained on Wednesday, Feb. 2, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery, at their beautiful and spacious residence, 604 Shirley street. The affair was an early moment in the life of all who were fortunate enough to be present. The Cannon home is one of the finest owned by our Race in Nashville. An elaborate eight-course dinner was served. Among those fortunate enough to be present were: Mrs. Berry Cannon, Claim, Miss Louise Taylor, Paul Ployd, Blondj Robison and "Chinese" Walker of the "Hello 1921" Company, Mrs. Ola Bailey, Miss Tobita Clalbrooks, Miss Amanda Perkins, J. Ralston Kenan and Bedford Rowell of Nashville, Mrs. Berry Cannon, Romana Amolis, Ind. and Mrs. B. Donnelly of Oakland, Cal. All left thankning their host and hostess for one of the most enjoyable times of the season. GOING BIG The Mamie Smith Concert Co., with the famous Mamie & Jazz Hounds at the head, and supported by Cook & Smith, Minstrel Morris, Parker & Mack and the Jubilee Four, are a hit everywhere and breaking all box office records at all stands. They are at Charlotte, N. C.; Charleston, S. C.; Savannah and Macon, Ga. the first four days of the present week. The Mamie Smith Concert Co., with the Raymond Berrman, clarinet; John W. Jones, saxophone; Lewis Clark, trombone, and Clarence Sheppard, drums. KENAN TELLS J. Ralston Kenan, the spaciest printer in the South—the man who uses "J. R." for a motto—meaning "Just Right"—sends in a fine letter from his home town of Nashville. Tenn. tells us about the fine year, which included the appointment Montgomery and Florence McClain when the big show was in Nashville, and also sent in a copy of the invitation card. This was all very fine, but Kenan went on to tell all about the editorial manny, in a manner of speaking. Oh, why weren't we in on it? Cairses! THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "TWO KINDS OF LOVE" "DANGEROUS TO MEN" Beautiful Kate Watson drove a pitifully dilapidated wagon over a dangerous mountain trail and came to rest on the site of a deserted gold camp. In the wagon was a man, sick unto death, and a little boy. She made the invalid comfortable in the abandoned cabin of a man who was taken from his hearth to the penitentiary, a murderer. Only one other human lived within miles. He was "Bull" Dorgan, a man who lived alone in the desolate canyon for reasons of his own. To Dorgan came the question: "What was the relationship of the girl to what she was?" Dorgan was not man and wife. He was right—they were not man and wife, and yet they had sufficient reason to occupy the same cabin. If some other man's, why not his? That was the reasoning of the wilderness libertine and he sought to force his will upon her. What would do? What influence upon her life had the unexpected return from prison of the man whose cabin she occupied? There is one way to solve the mystery. Attend the States theater on Sunday and see "Two Kinds of Love," the universal photodrama of conquering love and primitive passion. The screen story will carry you back to the days with days of the California gold rush and births change, idea of a girl who lives alone in a cabin with a man—yet wears no wedding ring. LOUIE WRITES Salt Lake City, Utah, Fob. 4, 1921. — Hello Antonio. Old Pal: We have turned toward home once again, after a very fine trip to the land of sunshine and flowers, and truly that's what Florida is especially the southern portion of. We good things in dear old California, but one of its chief assets, from my point of view, is its climate. Irving Jones was sure right when he said watermelons in the winter time. We sure had the time of our young lives in Los Angeles, have lots of relatives and dear friends, and we turned store for us. Saturday evening we were royally entertained by my sister, Mrs. Buster Brown, and Mrs. Sweetheart Graves, who is an aunt of John Mobery of the Tennessee Ten, at Mrs. Graves' residence, 930 Pleasant Street, Los Angeles' elite were out on mass at the Palace Dance Hall, very fine place run by an old professional friend of ours, and managed by our old friend, Ragtime Billy Tucker. We met many of our old professional friends; among them were Manzo Campbell and Walter Lee, who are members of the orchestra, and, better, Belt Johnson, Mormon, some orchestra, Williams, lato of the Creole Band, were also out that evening. We met our old friend, George Wally, and he certainly looks fine and has accumulated quite a bit of this world's goods; he wishes to be remembered to you and his many but I heard not to see John Manning, but I heard not to see John Manning, Mot Sam Stewart and Arthur Beaty; they are going on tour with a concert company. Also mot Bertha Grant, and to the use of O. R. T. D. Man's term, she looks like a million dollars. Did you get the little box I sent you? Tell me, if you met some folks in Oakland, so please wish to be remembered to him. Well, old pal, just give my regards to all the gang at 32d street, and say that I'll be there ever long, and oblige, yours as ever, J. Louis Johnson. Lulu Coates & Crackerjacks are at the Casino Theater, Boston, Mass. Viola Dana in the "Dangerous to Men" is announced in the feature attraction at the Owl theater in the "Dangerous to Men" is an adaptation by A. P. Younger in H. V. Esmond's stage drama, "Eliza Comes to Stay," which had a big run in London when it was produced there with Mr. Esmond and Eva Moore in the leading role. It is the most ambitions production of Miss Dana's career and she is said to have found her favorite role as the school girl Eliza, who is thrust at the age of 18 into a bachelor's household, where, although she has taken over precaution to make herself "safe" from them she suddenly finds that she has the ability to herself dangerous. The screen version is the locale of the story from England to the United States and the adaptation heightens the charm and dramatic intensity of the original play. The role of Eliza tests even the unusual verbiage of an actress of Miss Dana's varied experience and she is reported to have scored her best. In her support are such well known actors as Milton Sills, Edward Connelly, John P. Borse, James Barrows, John M. Connell, Helen Raymond, Marilan Skinner and Josephine Crowell. The picture was produced and is distributed by Metro Pictures Corporation. Marwell Karger, director general of the Photography is by John Arnold and A. E. Huderman designed the Interior settings. FRANK IN SOUTH Episode No. 13 Woll, Field Marshal Toney: I am just finishing up an engagement at the Bloh Theater, Nashville, Tonn, and I am going to star in Starr's manager, has promised to the never to be forgotten. Frank Crooket, the stage manager, is a regular fellow, and E. C. Stevens is a regular follow, and he has a wonderful orchestra. The theater is a real theater, the Albert Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. and Mr. Reevin acced more like a brother to me than like a manager. He said, "Now, Frank, don't you worry. We have got to have a lawsuit in business to say that to break the monotony." He says, "We have got to forget to to you like a brother." I had often heard that Mr. Reevin was a real gentleman, and it was a pleasure to him to be doing something for some one else. And I found it out when I got to the kindness own never to forget the kindness own own Mr. Reevin A. J. Hurey of Birmingham, Ala.; Clarence Bennett of New Orleans, La.; Robert Savett of Atlanta, Ga.; and Attorney John McClellan of Atlanta, Ga.; and Milton Star of Nashville, Tenn. with you when you are friends that with you when you are friends that with a friend indeed is a friend in need. Mr. Reeving is the only man that ever had a circuit and didn't charge commission. That was a few years back. He paid all of the office expenses and all the expense that it takes to run a booking office out of his own pockets. And you know that sounds impossible, but he did. Every performer that worked for him will tell you that he worked for you so that I am telling you the truth. Now, about the girls that I owed in Atlanta, Ga. My pay day is Monday; I also have a draw day on Thursday, and sometimes my people draw their entire salary or over on Thursday, if I need them they need I, as any one of them told me. I got away from Atlanta I forgot that they were closing Saturday night until the train had pulled out. I immediately wired back to Chinee Walker by the Western Union to pay those two girls the balance that they had coming. I owed one of them $5 and the other one of them $1. The one of the girls that I owed, that I had wired Chinee Walker to pay them, I also wired Johnnie Thomas to tell Chinee Walker to pay those girls. The Western Union has a record of the wires. The reason I wired three different people is I figured if one didn't have two wires, they were safe. I wanted them on safe duty. So when Chinee Walker got to Chattanooga, Teen, he gave me a receipt that the girls had signed, showing that he had paid them, and I turned the receipt over to Sam Reeving. Still, in the attachment that was placed on my bagage that $15 that I had paid those girls, I got the attachment. So I will just charge that $15 up to profit and loss. This is to certify that Frank Montgomery wired me to pay those two girls, on Saturday night, Jan. 29, 1921, the balance of their salary that was due them, and I paid them and turned it over to them. The balance upon my arrival in Chattanooga, Tennessee, Sunday night, Jan. 29, 1921. (Signed) Chinese Walker. This is to certify that Frank Montgomery wired me to tell Frank (Chinese) Walker to pay those two girls the salary. The balance on him and he paid them. The two girls' managers are Celest James and Lenora Hipkins. (Signed) Johnny Thomas. This is to certify that Frank Montgomery wired Frank (Chinese) Walker, his acting manager, to pay Celest James and Lenora Hipkins the balance of their salary on Saturday night, Jan. 29, 1921, and Mr. Walker paid them. (Signed) Louise Taylor. And I want to say that I didn't just jump in the show business yesterday, and as to my ability, every manager I worked with had to know what I can do, and if I didn't have ability I wouldn't have guilded the reputation that I have, as past performances will show, as I have worked in the show business. Good managers in the show business, Good managers in the vaudeville and legit. There is John T. Gibson, the man that runs the biggest vaudeville bill of any Colored theater. I always close his show when I work with him, and you close the bill there you have some acts to follow. BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S RES. BELL EOPLAR 905 NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing-Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME. WHITE OR WIRE EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 14th FINAL WEEK OF THE BILLY KING ENGAGEMENT SEE "Derby Day in Dixieland" While You Still Have a Chance Final Showing Saturday, February 19th One Show at Night at 8:15. Two on Sunday, 6 and 9 P. M. Box Office Open Every Day at One. Seats Now on Sale. HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATRE DOUG. 500 STATE AT 31ST STREET AVENUE THEATRE 31st Street and Indiana Avenue PANAMA AMUSEMENT CO. LOUIS WEINBERG, PRESIDENT AND GENERAL MANAGER No Increase in Prices at This Theater WEEK STARTING SUNDAY, FEB. 13th THE QUALITY AMUSEMENT CO., EDWARD C. BROWN, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. PRESENTS THE LAFAYETTE PLAYERS, IN A BIG, GRIPPING DRAMA "The Other Wife" FILLED WITH SUSPENSE, HEART INTEREST AND A BIT OF COMEDY A PLAY YOU'RE SURE TO ENJOY BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Seats at Sale Starting Monday, EACH WEEK Souvenir Matinees: Sat. & Sun. 2:30 Every Night (One Show Only), 8:30 Sharp Bargain Matinee Saturday One Week Only All Seats Reserved NOW PLAYING—"THE OUIJA BOARD" LULU COATES & CO. Boston, Mass. Feb. 11—Hurtig & Seamon's Big Show is playing its second Boston engagement of the season, having opened the present week at the Casino Theater. It is the best show of the season at the local burlesque houses, and it has many splendid features above the ordinary. As usual, the sensational singing and dancing act of Lulu Coats & Cracker-jacks is getting the preponderance of hand, practically stopping the performance at every showing. The attractiveness of the show and dancing chorus on the big wheel, and the principals are capable in every department. BILL FARNUM BILL FARNUM A thrilling story of the sea, "The Scuttilers," a big William Fox production with William Farnum the will come to the States theater on Friday and will at Saturday of the present week. The great popularity of Farnum grows greater with every new picture in which he appears. And there is good reason for this. William Farnum is always entertaining and full of red cloth that represents man as we all wish to see him—a man who fights for right, who battles against injustice large and small. In "The Scuttilers" he has a beautiful background for his work, most of the scenes in the play being on board the ship in the island. Jackie Saunders is the leading woman in this picture and her well-known ability assures us excellent work. Some older favorites also are in the cast. For example, there are lerschs Mayal, G. Rawmond Nye, Harry Spingler and Kewpie Morgan. The story of the Scuttilers is by Clyde C. Westover. P. H. Sloane wrote the scenario and J. Gordon Edwards directed the picture. DOWELL WITH MILLS J. Edgar Dowell, the talented young composer, has sold a new song entitled "Cinderella," and the Mills Inc., New York city, Mr. Dowell is tenth composer of our group to place songs with the Mills house, Creamer and layton heading the list with their lyrics fox trot hit, "Struc Miss Lilac." MICHEAUX SOUTH Swan Micheau, secretary and treasurer of the Micheau Film Corp., is having great success in securing booking for the Micheau attractions in South Carolina. According to letter received Monday, the New Orleans picture records break attendance and box office records everywhere. He will return to Chicago late the present week. NEW STAR One of the greatest of all "blues" singers is Miss Resie Smith, who is at present making records, with the aid of six Jazz musicians, for the Emerson Record company. The first release will be made about Mar. 10. Bessie Smith is a native of Chattanooga, Tenn. 'MIDSUMMER MADNESS' 'MIDSUMMER MADNESS' A breath-taking story and a brilliant cast are the combination promised in William De Mille's latest picture, "Midsummer Madness," coming to the Vendome theater for three days — Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17, 18 and 19. The story was adapted from Cosmo Hamilton's novel, "His Friend and His Wife." Mr. Hamilton is well known as the author of "Scandal," "The Blindness of virtue and many other so-called ways and styles." The plot centers around two young married couples who are close friends. One of the wives is so lavish with the outward expressions of her love for her husband that he becomes a bit tired of her. Now she is a loving and caring partner, whose love flocks to conquer. His friend's wife, on the other hand, is blessed with a husband who is more interested in business than in her: she craves romance. So the over-loved husband and his friend under-loved wife are attracted to each other. In the course of their commitment an indiscretion that enry ruins four lives. The cast of "Midsummer Madness" includes such sterling screen players as Lois Wilson, Jack Holt, Lila Lee and Comma Nagel. The picture has an unimaginable goodness that abounds in moments of unusual dramatic strength. HELLO, BUFUS The now "Hello, Rufus" company, billed as the greatest of all late shows, is having a wonderful lot of success in the jazz world. They own their own Jazz school. The other two they are at Mobile, Ala. The staff has Leon Long, general manager and booking agent; Otis Sherman, amusement director and stage manager; Bob Hayes, business manager with the show; Fred Brewer, manager in ad-hoc Froily Wiggins, stage carpenter and Mrs. Denna Spikes, wardrobe mistress. DAVE & LILLIAN A fine letter arrived from Dave Stratton of the big time team of Dave and Lillian. Tressie Mitchell, late star with the Broadway Gossips, is the Lillian end of the team, and they are the stars of the show. They are at Gordon's Olympic, Boston, Mass. this week. Grounddog day was Miss Mitchell's birthday, and she was the guest at a breakfast, a dinner and luncheon during the day, Miss Bessie Adams doing the honors. Those present were Dave Stratton, Louie Godfrey, Lula France, Lillian Conavey, Margaret Frank Johnson, James Shearer, Mrs. Shearer, Walter of California. Miss Mitchell received many valuable presents. MRS GAINES EAST Mrs. Al Gaines, treasurer at the Vendome Theater, left for an extended trip through Ohio, last Sunday. Mrs. Gaines went direct to Columbus, her former home, where she will remain for a few days. Old Tine Darkies Quartet is at the Orpheum theater, Denver, Colo. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 "THE OTHER WIFE" "The Other Wife," the attracting which comes to the Avenue commencing Sunday matinee, Feb. 13, is a bipowerful drama, full of thrills, teeming with human interest, suspense, good conceived, the element of surprise. It is the staggering man who has carved his way by sheer force up from the depths to the top rung of the ladder of success. Now in the evening of his life, surrounded by joy of happiness, prosperous, and with love, he voted family, he is suddenly confronted with a specter from the past which spells utter ruin for himself and loved ones. That specter is "The Other Wife," comes again into his life to wreck it. He must lose all that he has fought so hard to gain a shot rings out and the woman is killed. Did he do it? That is the surprise element of this heartfelt drama. The man had murder in his heart, and the man had his mind to kill the woman rather than ruin his happiness, and when an officer finds her dead on his doorstep he believes that he has become a murderer. So convinced is he of his guilt that he is surrendered himself as the guilty one, who comes the big surprise of the drama. You will like "The Other Wife" with its big situations, its dramatic surprises and its story which holds the heart interest. It is a play that will land and hold the ladies, for it has a great, big sob in it, and that's the appeal of a boll that will especially appeal to those in a this attraction will be seen the present cast of favorite players, and a show that you will see and talk about as one of the best attractions of the season. MOVIES OF THE WEEK STATES—Why Trust Your Husband? Honeymonm Runch, Son of Tarzan, and two days each of Prairie Trails and Wm. Farnum in The Southeast. Two Kinds of Love. PHOENIX—How You Should To Please One Woman, No. 17, Daundy Valley, Fighting Bill, and Symbol of Unconquered, Sunday, Coast of Opportunity. LINCOLN—Danger Valley, Flaming Desk, Hearts Up, Bride 13, Risky Business, Honor Bound, Thunderbuck, King of the Circus, in the Grip of the Law, Sunday, a great western drama. VENDOME—The Struggle, Diamonds Adrift, two days each of Lure of Youth and His Own Law, Sunday, The Leading Lady. OWL—A Garden of Vardville, Honor Bound, Son of Tarzan Beautifully Trimmed, two days of Chester Reformed, Daughter of the West. Sunday, Dangerous to Men. ATLAS—When We Were 21, Katherine BUSH, Officer 666, Wagon Tracks, Sis husbands and Calico Wives, Flying Pat, Sunday, Lon Chance in The Penalty. PICKFORD—S13, two days of BHilions and the Spenders, Pleasure Seekers. Sunday, The Highest Law, BRAZIL, SEE ADVT, ON PAGE 11 Jesse Llasky presents WILLIAM DEMILLE'S PRODUCTION "Midsummer Madness" with Lois Wilson, Lila Lee; Jack Holt & Conrad Nagel "Under the kiss of magic moonlight, the warm night called to love" A STORY that hurls the instincts of ages into the midst of MODERN CONVENTIONS and cleanses them all with LIVING FIRE A DRAMA THAT PIERCES CONVEN- TION'S VENEER AND SHOWS WHAT REAL LOVE IS AND DOES! 3 BIG DAYS! Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Feb. 17, 18 & 19 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State in 31st Block A Paramount Picture SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 MILTON STARR MAKES STATEMENT The organization of the Theater Owners' Booking Association was effected by a group of the most influential theater owners in the South and Middle West, primarily for the purpose of saving from impending disaster the entire Colored theatrical industry, which was threatened by the gross mismanagement and unfair dealing of the booking agents who kalser-like dominated the Colored vaudeville in almost the entire country. Resolved to put an end to these irresponsible and incapable agents, this group of men chartered and organized the Theater Owners' Booking Association, an organization that is owned controlled and operated by theater owners. Any theater owner in America may become a member of this organization by a purchase of three shares of capital stock at par value of $100. In so purchasing the theater owner automatically becomes the recipient of a free franchise for life for the city in which the operators. This eliminates entirely the franchise fees and offices fees that have heretofore been the ban of the theater owners' existence and the delight of the unreliable agents. The Theater Owners Booking Association is positively controlled by the stockholders, each having one, and only one, account. The second, the solicitation, regardless of the amount of stock owned by the individual stockholder. In the bare possibility that any stockholder should get control of a large amount of stock, the solicitation one vote, according to the stipulation of our by-laws. Any prospective stockholder may, by communicating with Sam E. Reevin, general manager, arrange for personal expense, all traveling expenses being home by the company. The officials of the Theater Owners Booking Association, duly elected by the board of stockholders, to personal Starr, Nashville, Tennessee, president; C. H. Turpin, St. Louis, Mo, vice president; J. M. Miller, Charles, S. C. secretary, and Sam E. Reevin, Chattanooga manager. The board of directors is composed of the above named officers, together with T. S. Finley, Cincinnati, Ohio; C. H. Douglass, Macon, Charleston; C. H. Chanceen, Laundry, La. and H. J. Hury, Birmingham, Alm. The following theater owners are active members of the Theater Owners stock bookings through our offices. H. J. Hury, Gay Theater, Birmingham Theater, Nashville, Tenn. E. B. Daundet Theater, Detroit, Mich. E. C. Foster, Brooklyn Theater, Wilmington Theater, Brooklyn Theater, Washington Theater, St. Louis, M. C. Scales, Lafayette Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C.; M. A. Lightman, Plaza Theater, Palm Beach, Palme Theater, Memphis Theater, F. Gordon, Star Theater, Shreveport, La.; J. J. Moll, Moll Theater, Louisville, Louisville, Louisville, Cuney Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio, H. Doughlass, Douglass Theater, Macon, Ga.; Sam E. Reevin, Liberty Theater, New Orleans, La.; Clemmons Bros. Theater, Lincoln Theater, Louisville, Dougress & Bennett, Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La.; Clemmons Bros. Theater, Lincoln Theater, Louisville, F. C. Holden, Liberty Theater, Alexandria, La.; C. C. Schreiner, Pike Theater, Mobile, Ala.; Chintz Moore Park Theater, Gayette, Gayette Theater, Wisco, Texas; Lee & Moore, Lincoln Theater, Galveston, Texas; C. H. Caffey, American Theater, Strand Theater, Jacksonville, Fla.; H. W. Tolbott, New Royal Theater, Columbia, S. C.; Bedneau, Bennett & Jalestier Theater, Montgomery, M. Other than these actual stockholders, the following theater owners have officiates and have significant portions of purchasing stock in the near future: Stiles, Pekin Theater, Savannah, Ga.; O, J, Harris, Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio; E, S. Stone, Washington Theater, Indianapolis, Ind.; Lawrence Theater, Lincoln Theater, Cincinnati, Mo.; City Theater, Whitlow, Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, Okla.; L. T. Brown, Dreamland Theater, Oklaholga; Oklaholga, Okla.; L. T. Brown, Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla., and many others. I have issued the above statement for general information about the theatrical world in generalization, Milton Starr, president T. O. B. A. CAR IN: MALE ATTIRE Municle, Ind. Feb. 11.-Mrs. Stella Bluches, who shot and killed Charles Phelan, policewoman in March 1918, was taken to a street car in Indianapolis recently attempting to escape from the penitentiary. She was dressed in men's clothing. It is under investigation that she was an witness for the government in its investigation of alleged federal law violations in this city. She is serving a sentence of life imprisonment, having convicted of second degree murder. Pison Matron Martha, Marmurte Elliott has started an investigation to determine whether a woman obtained the men's clothing. NORTH SIDE NEWS A NOTE OR TWO Martin & Walker took Louisville, Ky., by storm with their original shows written by Edgar Martin. They are playing the first of a three weeks' engagement at the Booker Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Sandy Burns & Co. are a great hit this week at the Bijou Theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Next week, Memphis, Tenn., Palice Theater. Doc Morris and Will Gauze, with the Dixie Four, are way up in Canada—Calgary. The quartet is doing fine. Jessica Jackson with the Herry Hastings Big Show, are playing the week at the Gayetey Theater, Boston, Mass. Kevin Alexander, the famous entertainer and performer, is suffering from a nervous breakdown at her home at 805 Florida avenue, N. W., Washington. A lot arrived from Daisy Martin, who is at present at 114 Henry street, Ronnoke, Va. Miss Martin has been signed up to sing for a record company, and the nine-piece jazz band in the near future. Arthur Porter of the Southern Four, one of the best of the big time quarterbacks, has been peeled in at us. He left for the East on Saturday. The others of the four are Eddie Gray, Richard Cooper and Jeff Shawood. Bonny & Boyd are now living in Brooklyn, N. Y., and mail will reach them if addressed to 124 Willettough street. Mason and Eddie Lemons have joined hands and have their own company, which is called the Dixie Beech Girls Co. They were at the Lafayette Theater. The Smarter Set Co. is splitting the week between Shreveport, La., and Dallas. Tex. There has been quite a lot of trick, according to a late letter, but all are progressing nicely now. Frank Montgomery's "Hello 1921" is splitting the week between Conger at the Lincoln Theater, Conger at the York, Thomas & Brooks are with the show. Harris & Holley are splitting the week when the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn, and the Boulevard, New York, N. Y. Eaton & Morgan are having great success. They are booked over the weekend with circuit, and are up in Nova Scotia. Harper & Blanks have had their route changed. They divided the past year into two: Study and Albany, N. Send route. Joe & Lillian Russell, the Ethiopian Jesse, are a riot everywhere with the Vatican. They kiss, jeques, Jacques Theater, Waterbury, Conn. McGarr & DeCaston's Ragtime Steppers are playing the week at the Maidenhead, England, show. Williams & Williams played the first half of the week at the People's Theatre, Battersea. Banks & Sasio Edwards are resting at their home at 401 Elm street, Waterloo, Iowa. Banks & Sasio Roadway Rasus is a hit in the South. This week, Falaice Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Arthur L. Boykin, the Mime, is doing a show at Dreamland Theater, Tulsa, Okla. Will Mistle's Holiday in Dixieland, the music working at the Munch, are at the Florida Mill, Milwaukee. The Florida Four Singing Fools are dividing the week between the Emmanuel Orpheum, Ottawa, Iowa. Johnny Hudgins, with the Mischief Makers, is at the Star theater, Toronto. Smith and King's Sunkiss Southerners are at the Colonial theater, Newport News, Va. Send route. Carver, a star, in big time company, are at the Pantages theater, Tacoma, Wash. Rucker and Wicker, a real hit all the time, are writing between Galesburg and Quinley, Mich. Tabor and Green are dividing the week between the La Galle Garden, Des Moines, Mich. Attention: Sandy Burns. Pent & Stevens, with their Chunk novelty, are booked until 1922. They will be the first half, and open Monday at the Palace, Minneapolis, Minn. Send route, Jordan & Tyler, the best of the music and cinematics and kenosha, Wis. Send route, Marshall & Covert, featured with the Puss Puss Girls, are at the Folly Theater in vaudeville, are at the Orpheum theater, St. Paul, Minn. headed for the coast. Tennessee Ten, the real works with the Folly Town Co., are a riot at the Orpheum Theater, St. Paul, Minn. headed for the coast. Tennessee Ten, the real works with the Folly Town Co., are a riot at the Orpheum Theater, St. Paul, Minn. headed for the coast. Peek-A-Boo Co., are at the Park theater, Youngstown, Ohio. The Girl de Looks Co., is doing his stuff at the Majestic theater, Jersey City, N. J. Dutton, the LAD with the Buzz Torre Hame, and Garretta, Ind. Torre Hame, and Garretta, Ind. Thomas & Sapara are playing the week at the Leev's Delancey street theater, New York, N. Y. Walter Robinson writes stating that man will now reach him if addressed to S. W. Ust street, New York, care of Bynum. Somebody kicked Walter and told him there was a letter here for him. Here is what the Providence (R. I.) News had to say about Dykes Thomas and under the name of Thomas & Elaine "Thomas and Elaine, two darktown songsters, funisers and dancers, in a three-day series of the week, do not occupy bedline honors, but their work easily merits first place. They are funny, easy to watch, but do dunny. Their jokes fall not from dunny, chessnut tree, and their songs are not of the overworked 'Bimbo on the bedline' but is surpassed by no other on the bill." Peyton's Brietline Jazzers, with Gertrude Sounders featured, are at the Tim Moore Chicago Follies are at the Grand Central Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. The尔尔 Bruce Stock Company is playing the week at the Lincoln Theater, Des Moines, Iowa. Brown & Brown, Sam Robinson and Sam Landrum are at Muskogee, Ocala. The Parnell & Dyling Company are at Broadway Routes is playing the Hippodrome, Shreveport, La. Maxie McCree sends a card in to George Brown, this cousin, and says that she will be going to @ Greenville place, Boston, Mass. Aaron Painter, with the Mabel Whitman, writes from Pitchburg, Mass, that the show will follow along fine, as usual. ever-buying Musical Magpie are playing a return management at the Regent, Cleveland, Ohio. The Dixie Four are headlined at the Priscilla Theater, Cleveland, Ohio. KENTUCKY Paris, Ky. Feb. 11-Hibern Feb. 1st to Mary and Mrs. Ahlsono Kenny (Amanda Bailor) daughter. The patrolman stroved the home of Mrs. Mary Judy Bern Jan. 8th Revival at First Bapti- th that church. Mrs. Judy Sons were baptized Feb. 7th. Defender M. L. Porter, pastor. The Defender is on sale today the porter's Newstand, 110 West 5th street. Music School Any one can master all major and national songs in one lesson each. Write for duplication. MONTGOMERY. 285 W. 132d St. New York City THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LETTERS The following letter arrived late last week. I came all the way from London, England, and it tells a whole lot. Shooting. London, Eng. Jan. 16, 1921. Dear Tony: I haven't seen you since Mr. James Slater introduced me to you in London. I have been playing with the Riddie Leonard Minstrels at the Palace theater. I have been over here in London for the past week, and I have patted Orchestra. You no doubt have heard what happened. La Himore, not playing fair, caused a strike. He would have been impossible for us, and as a result he is a bankrupt, the orchestra is split up into small hands, the Exposition in wunderdale, and the others are put in the audience. I tendered the position of manager for the Bosac & Tolliver variety and cheenua agency, open about Feb. 1, at 12 Archer street, London, W. C. The firm can place any real act on the big time over here for from ten to fifteen years. Gulliver circuits will take anything good we have, and, believe me, we have the best Exposition Four are booked until January, 1922. They have remonaded themselves the Royal Southern League. They have also booked the big hit. They are at the Collison tiki bar. Will you kindly give the word to all face performers that they can book the best European tours through my company. Will you kindly send photos, newspaper reports and programs. I especially would like to get in touch with the Four Harbor, Green Harbor and Green & Green and any of the other big time acts. Our American acts are paid the salaries over here. I read the Defender every week over here wouldn't you like to receive a reply from you soon. Muil will reach me if addressed to either the American Express Co. or 12 Arbor Street, London, W. C. England. Very truly yours, Wm. R. Tutten. Here is one from Norma Thomas, who evidently carried it around on the hip during the "dragging it" Again shooting: New York City, Jan. 22, 1921. Dear John, I suppose that the rebellion of the gang could or would not surprise you more than getting this letter from me will. Well, Tony, I am back in the game. I wonder if anything that I have ever been connected with. A few weeks ago, while scrolling down Broadway, wondering what happened to Billy E. Jones and go into a vaudeville with him, I collided with a man whose arms were tilted with me and got into the subway at Times Square. Looking up, I found that it was no other than our musical Adonis, who got into the subway by basking down low, food downstairs, the gang uptown from getting wise. They say when Greek meets Greek they open a shoe shine parlor. But they don't. They open the blues. Well, Matt and I started a variety of blues that would have made hindy grin from ear to ear. Since I was a kid, I had to Donald, neither of us have done anything worth speaking of in the show game (nor anywhere else, Tony). After we talked about the minutes we talked about joining hands, as it is as easy for two to starve as well as one, we decided to do the mischief of one another for Klouts circuit, or worse, if there is such a thing. Did we talk tean? No, we talked teaxte. We talked teaxte. We talked outclass anything that other of us had ever done, and we have spared neither time, trouble or expense in doing it. We open with one of the most beautiful prologues; they tried themselves on it. They wrote special music and song all special scenery and wardrobe and everything is made to fit around the title of the act, which is "A Creeole Mixture With a 100 Per Cent Kick." The line-up includes Naomi Hunter, singer and dancer; Josephine Dean, singer; Josephine axophone and clarinet; Earl Burke, bassist; Michael Butt, drummer de luxe; Matt Houseley, correct supreme, and last but not least, Norma Thomas (as Dave Payton), the drummer of this act is one of talent and class, and according to our agents, we will soon be routed over the big time—just as long as we are a long, old boy. Address me to 563 Purum building, Times Square, New York, N. Y. Yours as over, Norma Thomas. MAMIE COMING Mamie Smith & company will be seen at the Avenue Theater in the near future, according to an arrangement which has been made by Manager Weinberg. The engagement will be presented at the matinee, Feb. 27. Miss Smith is proving to be the greatest drawing card in the show business. She drew close to $10,000 during a week's engagement at Richmond, Va. The entertainment company has choreo arts and her own Jazz Hounds of record fame being on the program. E. B. TATE LEAVES E. B. Tate, father of James and Erskine Tate, the popular musicians. Erskine, after having shined in Kansas City, after having shined in lightful visit with his sons. James Tate is a cornet player in the Venice, which Erskine Tate is leader and direct. This orchestra is considered the best in Chicago and it has played a great number of concerts. Vendome Theater, sharing honors with the great features presented at all times. Prof. Tate is also proprietor of the Vendome Music Shop on Jist street. MAIL AEBO Once more we are shooting—tell a green man something and let him do it. Tom Mason, Elizabeth Turner, John H. Mason, Fannie Wise, Sam Good, Marie Luces, John P. Scott, Trike J. Mason, John Wise, Boatner, Franklin Lewis, Lewis & Lewis, Capt. Mae Kemp, Erl Gransrath, Cecilia Burk, Johnny Higgins, James Burk, Samuel D. Knowles, James Burk Mack, Prof. Bob Moore, Valyda, Henry L. Johnson, Sunny, Coleman Pits, and Thomas, Walter Jones, and Ethan Jordan. CALLED HOME Coy Herndon of the Famous Georgia Minstrels was called from California to Peach Grove to announce the death of his sister, Myrtle Herndon, according to a letter from Camille Herndon, who is now living at 2505 Hastings street, stroll, Mich. House & House sent in a splendid folio of views from Newport News, Va. The team is having the success in the southeast. It's a good act. DANGE NIGHTLYT BEAUTIFUL ROYAL GARDENS 459 East 31st St. BIGGEST AND BEST DANCING FLOOR IN CHICAGO FAMOUS N. O. JAZZ BAND Virgil Williams, Prop. James Griffin, Mgr. 3 T. O. B. A. Owned and Controlled by Managers and Theater Owners Only THE Managers of Theaters Write or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR BOOKINGS ON T. O. B. A. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager Suite 304-306, Pound Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee OFFICERS OF T. O. B. A: MILTON STARR, Pres. C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. J. J. MILLER, Secretary DIRECTORS OF T. O. B. A: C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY Joliet, Ill., Feb. 11.—The different church officers of Mount Olive Baptist church were installed in their offices on Friday, Feb. 10, week end with her father, Rev. J. M. Mason. * Mrs. James Franklin and Mrs. Jessie Craig were Chicago visiters; Wynno or Rockford was called to Joliet to see the ous illness of her brother, William Foster. * Mr. and Mrs. Spurlock have returned from their extended trip. * Mrs. Jessie Craig was around the house again. * Wynno proves very slowly. * Rev. J. M. Mason is better. * Mrs. Irving, wife of Rev. Irving, was called away on account of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Penelope Gregory, wife of an aunnel Gregory, departed this life after a serious operation. Besides her husband she is mourned by two children of the details. * Mrs. Rachel Goode is indisposed. St. John, Ill., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Marie Kincannon was the guest of Mrs. Bessie Cox has returned home after her son, William Cox. * Mrs. Leroy Sams was guest of Mrs. William Cox. * Mrs. Bessie Sanders was shopping in the city. * Mrs. Salle Taylor returned home after a short stay in Centralia Thursday. Hoopeston, III., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Chas, Suth and nephew returned to their home, and nephew returned to her a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Artiot. * Mrs. Mary Green has returned from a week-end visit in Paris, the day before her return to Lamah L. Green. * J. C. Artut and funn tored to Watskea Thursday. * Mrs. Suth returned to her home in Rankin Bank on Friday, days here with her mother, Mrs. Jesse Matthews, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. Bedard left for Gary, Ind, being called his mother, of his sister, Mrs. Pearl Woodard. Danville, Ill. Feb. 11.—The Phyllis Art Club, which was recently organized by our state organizer, met at the home of Jesse Lowis, 1095 Harmon Avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 11. The meeting was held at the home of Jesse Smith, 928 Harmon Avenue, Feb. 11. The trustees helpers of Allen Chapel and minstrel at Franklin Hall, Feb. 12. The hospital has returned home much improve. Lawrence, is still visiting Mrs. Mara Lowis, 925 Jackson street. *Mr. Stewart, who has been a patient of St. Joseph's hospital, has returned home much improve.* Rosie Reed are still confined in the hospital. *Rev. H. D. Martin of Second Baptist Church is still conducting a sick with pneumonia.* Harding is very sick with pneumonia. Griffith Whitted had a very severe surreal operation last Thursday. She is reported as improving slowly. *The Jens's Improvement Club of Allentown is doing great things.* Robert Smith, are doing great things. *Beneft of the church.* The paper will be delivered to your home by William Arthur Haden. Lay a dime for the book on the shelf. The Defender should be read by every one in Danville. T. O. THEATER OWNERS' Bldg Owned and Controlled by Managers of Theaters T. O. Is Booking Even Theater SOUTH and N Managers of Theaters Write on MANAGERS OF SHOWS AND CO BOOKINGS O SAM E. REEVIN Suite 304-306, Pound Build OFFICERS O MILTON STARR, Pres. SAM E. REEVIN, Treas. DIRECTORS O C. BENNETT, H. J. HURY, C. Mamie Smith --- B. A. BOOKING ASSOCIATION Managers and Theater Owners Only THE B. A. Every Desirable User in the MIDDLE WEST or Wire for Stock in T. O. B. A. COMPANIES, WRITE OR WIRE FOR ON T. O. B. A. EEVIN, Manager Building, Chattanooga, Tennessee OF T. O. B. A: C. H. TURPIN, Vice-Pres. J. J. MILLER, Secretary OF T. O. B. A: C. H. DOUGLASS, T. S. FINLEY Director Vendomo Orchestra VENDOME MUSIC SHOP 47 E. 31ST ST., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS membered by her friends. "Mrs. Olive Richardson is quite ill with throat trouble. Rev. E. H. Gaston and the Seven Stars, thank the congregation and friends, was made a great success of $201.46. Next rally will be May 29, "Mrs. Eliza Smith of Monmouth served the banquet Thursday night for the K. Columbus. Rev. E. H. Gaston held his school church held for the night, which was both instructive and pleasant. Much business was transacted for the betterment of the church. "Mrs. G. H. Gaston returned from Clinton to Iowa, where she attended birthday celebration of Master William Wilder. "Major White entertained a mittee of ladies of G. A. R. to form the of the G. A. R. to form the Those present from Blackley, in 1924 were the Medames Lottie Fisher, president; Mollie Crow, secretary; Carrie Wells Jr., vice president, and Lola Benton, board of the Stu. Mary's White return. They are at home at 70th West First Street. "The Progressive City" was entertained Tuesday evening at the Stu. Mary's White Newspaper Rockers acted as hostess and Mrs. Berry of Missouri was guest. "Allen Chapel Evening Choirs cantata was a decided action, and was well received. A sum of $20 was cleared. Mr. Sadie Wazone was pleasantly surprised Friday evening by fourteen friends, celebrating her birthday. "Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson attended the funeral of their states- in-law, Mr. Vera Donaldson, in Paris, No. Grand Chain, III., Feb. 11—Rev. Mark Clay, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Lucy Anderson, and Mrs. Mamie Walker, left at St. Louis last Saturday to attend the 10th-day meeting of the school. We voted on a community high school proposition at the 5th and we won the high school for Grand Chain by one vote. The school was held on May 15, 1945. The Party died with the Ransom family at Noon, 1946 on June 1st Saturday. Rev. G. Paulkner of Cairo preached at his charge on Sunday on June 1st Saturday. Hall visited her healthier, Mrs. Mary W. W. of Mound City on last Saturday. The rites of matrimony were solenized between Miss Colette Ward and James Rundy on Monday. The first of the 10th-day were the infant son of Pompey, Byrd, who has for his foster mother, Mrs. Cora Brann. It is very ill. Mrs. Amanda Uley was born on the last week. The New York Times have been last Sunday for church services. Halleigh Freeman and States Virginia left last Saturday on the 1st day, where they were in the work for the company. E. L. Ransom took his father-in-law, Rev. Price, to Levings in his Ford sedan to visit the former's niece on last Friday. Over the following, Mound City spoke on the community's second-day proposition at the Freewill Church on the night of the 4th. Miss Hattie O'Neal has been quite ill. Mrs. Bertha Johnson, a curator from St. Louis on Sunday. Mrs. Maria McClelland, who has been a little ill for some days is better. St. Johns, Ill., Feb. 11.—Mrs. Benjamin Sanders was in Coatville visiting friends and relatives Wednesday. Mrs. Sallie Taylor went to Centralia Thursday. William and Mary were�ed at the store at the question of Mr. and Mrs. William Cox Friday. Mrs. Watus Toney went to Murphysboro on business Monday. Mrs. Valley Sanders and Mrs. Harry Sanders were the same. Mr. Tommy Wilmington and St. James's Mission were the guest of Mrs. Hesse Kincanon was the guest of Mrs. Hesse Sanders Saturday. Hasley Bennett was visiting in St. Johns Saturday. Rockford, Ill., Feb. 11.—Mrs. S. Westbrook, 1314 Brown avenue, gave a very pretty surprise lunchoon, Jan. 29. In honor of Mrs. Charlie Gilbert's birthday anniversary about 20 guests were presqurring and employed themselves from 1 to 5 playing what. The election of officers for Fooker Washington Social Center held last Friday evening, was a very satisfactory event. We are to be congratulated, as the election brought new things to us into work. Mr. Jaxter spent of them of days in Chicago the past week. Mrs. Mary Donley Cooke and Mrs. Elm Winn were sent to Joliet, Ill., on account of serious illness of their brother, William Foster. Danville, Ill. Feb. 11--Sunday was Trustee Day at Allen Chapel. Mrs. Pearl Smith, who has been confined in the hospital, returned home last Thursday. Helen Moore was a graduate from Washington High School. The following persons entered High School: Isaac Hicks, Harry Cunningham, Georgia Simmons, Old Man Diggs and Savannah Harnock. The Phillips Act and the recently organized by the state organizer, Mrs. Stewart of Chicago, met Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith, 528 Harmon Avenue. The Trustee Helpers of Allen Chapel will give a mistrust at Franklin Hall Feb. 24th. Mrs. T. J. Morton entertained the members of the Willing Workers' Club of St. Paul Baptist Church in the home Thursday, Feb. 16th. Mrs. Mary Mitchell and James III. will visiting Mrs. Mary Lewis. 525 Jackson Street. The Helping Hands met at the home of Mrs. Albert Smith Thursday, Feb. 10th. The Pastor Aid will give an entertainment at Mrs. Maberry's Feb. 14th. The Metropolitan M.E. will give an entertainment in honor of Lincoln's birthday at the church Feb. 12th. Mrs. Charles Harding is able to be in the house. Men are록ing Clubs under the�ag. Albert Smith. MAMIE SMITH RECORDS No. That Thing Called Love 4113 You Don't Keep a Good Man You Don't Keep a Good Man No. 1 | Memoirs of You, Mammay 4228 | If You Don't Want Me Blues | Write on more records, nothing less. | $1.00 each. Nothing C. O. D. Malt orders get prompt attention. All on rolls except Nov. 419 and 4228. Price $1.25. are still working to beautify Allen Chapel, and the family will be decorating de laurex Thursday, Feb. 10th, at Bancroft full Winter Gardens. *Those desiring to attend the event on Sunday evening. The papers will be delivered to your home by William and I will give you a small dim for the boys on the shelf. Pocatello, Idaho, Feb. 11.—Mrs. Nancy Ellington of Atlanta, Ga., and Ben Carrouthers were married here Jun. 22 by Rev. C. N. Elliott of the A. M. E. church. * Mrs. Earl Washington left last Saturday for Portland, Ore., and points in California to visit with friends and relatives. * Rev. and Mrs. Elliott left this week for Idaho Falls, where Mr. Elliott will hold services for several days before returning here. * You can get the Defender every Saturday evening at 134 First Avenue. --- W. C. Handy wishes to an Loveless L may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls. LOVELESS LOVE Blues LOVELESS LOVE may be had You Should Have These Re PICKANINNY ROSÉ—Just issued the SAXOPHONE BLUES—On Brunwyn THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADDY Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A THAT THING CALLED LOVE and DOWN—As sung by Namie Sm For Sale Wherever Music, Record Send 30 cents for the above mans songs by Mamie Smith on Okeh record Send One Dollar and postage. Pace & Handy PACE & HANDY 232 W. 46TH ST., DON'T FAIL TO VISIT SHORR'S PLACES ENTERTAIN 35TH ST. AT JOHN H. WICKLIFFE'S FAMOUS PLAYS THE MUSIC FOR WHEN ON THE STROLL DON'T DE LUXE GARDEN HEAR THE GIRLS SING. OWL T STATE NEED Fineest Equipped The 1200 ROOM GLARENGE M. JONES AND DAILY, 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST MOST POPULAR THEATRE HAMMOND VENDOME 2142-40 ST. 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS ERSKINE TATE'S SYNC Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES STATES T 3507 STATE THE HOME OF G Finest Picture House Outside Loop E. M. WYER'S STA PICKFORD 35th Street and M Clarence H. Black's S SELECTED PHOTO O. C. HAMMOND THE VAUDE INDEPENDENT BOOKING— VAUDEVILLE CLARENCE LEE GRATIOT AVENUE Wishes to announce that Miss Loves Music Rolls, and all pla VE Blues Song—Pr may be had in sheet music We These Records—P us issued in Patte and On Brunswick, Emer DADDY—On Colu l orchestra. LOVE and YOU CAN Mamie Smith on Oke Music, Records and above mentioned son in Okeh records. Mam stage. HANDY MUSIC HIVE & HANDY BUILD TH ST., NEW Y PLACES OF AN ST. AT INDIANA A S FAMOUS GINGE MUSIC FOR THE DA DLL DON'T FAIL TO ARDENS, 35 THE NEAR 477 equipped Theatre Outside 1200 ROOMY SEATS IES AND HIS SE NIGHT LAST SHOW THEATRE ON T Loveless Love Blues may be had on Q. R. S. Music Rolls, and all phonographs are recording LOVELESS LOVE Blues Song—Price $1.25 Each LOVELESS LOVE may be had in sheet music for 300 per copy. You Should Have These Records—Price $1.25 Each PICKANINY ROSE—Just issued in Patte and Okeh records. SAXOPHONE BLUES—On Brunswick, Emerson and Edison records. THINK OF ME, LITTLE DADDY—On Columbia records, by W. C. Sweatman's jazz orchestra. A wonderful record. THAT THING CALLED LOVE and YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN DOWN—As sung by Mamie Smith on Okeh records. 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. Pace @ Handy Music Co., Inc. CLARENGE M. JONES AND HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA DAILY, 6 P. M. M. TO MIDNIGHT LAST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATRE ON THE SOUTH SIDE HAMMOND & SONS OME THE 2143-49 STATE ST. SEATS MA STATE'S SYMPHONY 9 FINEST IS THE 17 STATE STREET ME OF GREAT FE Outside Loop. Continue YER'S STATES ORC ORD THE Set and Michigan Black's Sympho PHOTO-PLAY OWNER OR AND VEN RUDETTE BOOKING—ACT, SEN LLE and K ENCE LEE'S ORCHE VENUE 1500 COMFORTABLE SEATS MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA THE HOME OF GREAT FEATURES Finest Picture House Outside Loop. Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue 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 GRATIOT AVENUE BETROIT, MICH. THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State-St. East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra --- IDAHO S "YES, WE ARE THE PUBLISHER OF MAMIE SMITH'S SONGS Crazy Blues It's Right Here for You (If you don't get it, taint no fault of mine) Fare Thee Honey Blues The Road Is Rocky (but I'm goona find my way) Memories of You (Mammy) If You Don't Want Me "Blues!" SPECIAL OFFER ONLY TO ME. Do not them all, or do a joke. Ask your dealer to supply you with Player those that you like. PERRY BRADFORD MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. 1547 Broadway, New York, N. Y. LINCOLN THEATRE 8132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous-2 O'Clock to Midnight George Graham TENOR SOLDIST Concert Oratorio Instruction Studio 1810 Montgomery Av., Philadelphia, Pa. BRAZIL. SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11. bounce that his latest song Gove Blues and all phonographs are recording Song—Price $1.25 Each on sheet music for 300 per copy. Records—Price $1.25 Each Pathe and Okeh records. Tick, Emerson and Edison records. On Columbia records, by W. C. wonderful record. YOU CAN'T KEEP A GOOD MAN with on Okeh records. Records and Player Rolls Are Sold tioned songs, or abstent music of the cards. Mamie Smith-records by mail. Music Co., Inc. BODY BUILDING NEW YORK, N. Y. OF AMUSEMENT PINER CAFE INDIANA AVE. S GINGER BAND THE DANCING, SOME BAND FAIL TO VISIT THE POPULAR US, 3503 State St. HEAR THE BAND PLAY THEATRE AR 47TH ST. Outside the Loop BY SEATS HIS SELECT ORCHESTRA ST SHOW STARTS AT 10:30 P. M. E ON THE SOUTH SIDE & SONS THEATER ST. MAMMOTH PIPE ORGAN PHYPHONY ORCHESTRA Popular Frices FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO THEATRE STREET GREAT FEATURES Continuous 2 P. M. to Midnight ORCHESTRA THEATRE Michigan Avenue Mymphony Orchestra PLAYS OF CLASS OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS ETTE E. B. Dudley Proprietor ACT, SEND IN OPEN TIME AND PICTURES ORCHESTRA DETROIT, MICH. PHOENIX THEATRE 1104 STATE STREET ELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continunus 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation PAGE FIVE E PAGE BIX JOE GANS WON'T DRAW COLOR LINE Panama Kid Says He'll Meet Anybody on Earth Up to 160 Pounds (In the Chicago Herald-Examiner Jan. 19, 1921) BY DAMON RUNYON New York, Jan. 28—At the bedside of Fannie Mae, the co-founder of the weight champion of the world, toiled three physicists A. B. "and it spellsisth!" the dark famous dank pride of Leo P. Flynn's pugilistic parking place, was ill. The nature of the illness is not the communal illness before us, but we judge it must have been serious because of the presence of the three physicians wonderful diamond studded buckle belt, emblematic of Joe's lifestyle, sparkled like a fresh laid egg. Some one brought to the bedside of the children between miniattractions of the three sisters "specialist," a copy of the New York American of January 6, and poured into Joe's shelllike ears the comments contained in a sport editorial on that date. Never try to get jocular. Look at what we gone and done to a lot of nice young white gemmen who never did anything to us. Up rose the colored middleweight champion of the world and called for his writer. We have the result us. No Color Line for Joe In lighter vein—in jest, in fact—we had commented on Joe's diamond-studded honors and wondered musing-ly white sighers, if any of them ever get a chance to own his glittering adornment. "Yes," said Joe, "if they are willing to be Loving to be Begash or any other batter up to 180 pounds can have my diamond bolt if he is nervy enough to battle me and I." "I draw no color line on white batters. The 'Old Master' never did, neither will I. The color line is the best refuge of safety for a coward." Same, Panama Joe lapsed into silence and said, "a clan of clans, "and a specialist." But there it is, boys. Does anybody want a nice diamond-studded championship belt? "To 180 pounds includes Mike O'Dowd, a middleweight champion, and a raft of others. Panama Joe weighed 149 pounds the last time he appeared in Joe's boxing, but it is said he can scale low, as low as 145, the weaker weight limit. Would Fight Britton It will be noted that he has included Jack Britton, the wetterweight champion, in his challenge. It is said that George Robinson, who was one of the greatest squash players of Square Garden to win his belt, has several times whipped the present white middleweight title holder in the Panama Joe seems to be the most popular fighter with the people of his race since the days of the great Bultishman, the original Jocko hisakes his mame, the original Jocko hisakes from the communications we have received at different times, Panama Joe is even more popular with his people than the brother of New Orleans," Harry Wills. Incidentally, many local fans who have seen Jock perform are now anxious to see him against some of the best players in the world and Wilson. It is said Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh fighter who wants to meet Jack Dempsey, declined to box with Wilson was substituted for a white opponent. The colored middleweight began his career in Panama. He won the lightweight championship of the Canal Zone and later the middleweight championship of the Panama Cano to the states along about 1917 and has generally had to give away weight to opponents. His forte is boxing and he is one of the cleverest men in the ring today. Mike O'Dowd and the rest of the boys don't believe it—well, Panama Joe isn't drawing the color line. Kid Grant Killed by Conductor In Dispute Over Transfer Charleston, S. C., Fob, 14—"Kid" Grant, a promising young pupil of this city, was fatally shot Jan. 30 by Tillman A. Williams (white), street car conductor, who had trouble with the pugilist over a transfer. Grant, it was wounded, boarded the street car and asked for a transfer. The conductor withheld the transfer, or rather ignored the request. When Grant approached him again an alter-tenor, it was wounded, which Grant pulled the boll to slight. When Grant left the car, he turned and said something to the conductor; whereupon the conductor fired on him, the ball entering his chin and penetrating his spinal column. Death occurred and is being detained for the inquest. Grant was known quite popular as a pupilist here. "He had appeared a number of times here and was a program Fridays," he said when he boxed Sailor Sanders at the opening of the Phoenix Athletic Club. Detroit, Mich., Feb. 2—Lester Johnson, after having stayed in the ring for 10 rounds once with Jack Dempsey, showed up and troo in a match with Kirk Folkinson, who was matched in slow style. Johnson spent most of his time in clinches and seldom opened up until the seventh round, when he was induced to make a showout and some punches. The visitor seemed to be trying most of the time. Lloyd Signs to Play in Western Circuit, Ten Others Follow. John Henry Lloyd, star shortstop, and touted as an equal of the famous Huns Warner and who managed the Brooklyn Royals giants last season, has signed a three-year National Negro League. It is probable than he will come to Joe Green. Ten other players, including Gatewood, Roberts, pitcher; Brooks, center pitcher; third baseman, and Jesse Hubbard, pitcher. Hubbard goes to Columbus. Gikerson and Speedy go OG South Robert Gikerson of Spring Valley, Ill., owner of Gikerson's Union Giants, and Walter Speedy, 35 West 22d street, where they will take the baths for a few weeks. Morehouse Defends Hampton Hampton, Va. Feb. 11. The Morehouse College basketball team, from Atlanta, Ga., defeated the Hampton Institute live by a score of 37-34 in one of most sensational games of the season. Lloya's Team Ties Rube Foster's Nine Once in Lead, Pointianas Are Overcome by Breakers in a Hitting Game Palm Beach, Fla. Feb. 2.—With four runs to the good in the seventh frame and figuring they had the game safely tucked away Rubo Poster's ball club, a narrow score and the Palm Beach Hotel was get away with a the game. At the end of the ninth John Lloyd's nine had six runs to their credit. Napoleon at a comeback stunt than Marse John Henry's bunch. The Pointianas nine scored one in the third and two down Gardner scored from third and Williams was chased down between second and first. In the fifth another run was added. Dixon tripled to right with one down during being caught off third, scored when Lloyd lost. In the seventh two more were counted up. Warfield and Malarcher singled in order and a double steal was worked. Neon's long drive to left scored both men. For the Breakers, Brooks led off in the eighth with a hit for two bases. Miller singled and scored Brooks. Joe Williams' long hit scored Miller. After Barber was thrown out, Brown made a bad peg to the plate on Fruncls' offering to the box and Williams scored. Score, Polniana, 4; Breakers, 3. Foster's men scored one in their half. With one down, Demoss singled. Lyons was passed. Demoss and Lyons worked a double steal. Warfield's long fly to center scored the run. In the ninth, Lloyd was thrown out at first in the Breakers' half. Douglas singled and T. Williams relieved Brown. Brooks connected with the new twirler for two bases and scored Douglas, the ball being tielded poorly in center. Miller drove Brooks in with another hit. Roberts hit for three sacks, scoring Miller. Exit Pitcher Tom Williams. The side was retired by Johnson. Score. Broakers. 6: Poincarne. 5. Totals..6 12 27 1 Totals..6 9 21 5 Poinciana ..... 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 1 1-6 Breakers ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3-6 Enned run-Breakers.2. Left on bases- Poincana.6; Breakers.7. Two base hits- Barber, Brooke 2. Three base hits-Roberts, Dixon. Sacrifice hit-Warfield. Sacrifice Ry- Warfield. Stolen bases-Demoss. Lyons. War- field 2, Malarcher. Barber. Brooks. Hits-Off Brown. 6 in 8 1-3 loings; off T. Williams, 2 in 1-2 lining; off J. Williams, 0 in 8 loings; off Roberts, 3 in 1 loings. Struck out-By Brown, 7; by T. Williams, 2; by Roberts, 1 Bases on balls-Off Brown, 1; off Johnson, 2; off J. Williams, 1. Batter hit-irrant. Double plays-Brooks to Santor; Williams to Lloy; to Douglas; Williams to Lloyd; Ions to Demoss. Time-2 hours and 20 minutes. Umpire-Lewis. Spartan Braves Stop Winning Streak of Brooklyn Five Manhattan Casino, New York, Feb. 11.—In one of the greatest basketball games played in Gotham, the Borough Lightning five, played at Brooklyn, won the first this season by the famous Spartan "Braves" of this city Friday night by the overwhelming score of 38 to 18. Outpainted, outgathered from every angle known to the game, was the contender for the title. Jammed the spacious casino to get one glimpse of the contest they had long looked forward to. It was a jolly crowd. Brooklynites and Gothamites worked with each other in true sponsorship style, all agreeing the best ten won. The preliminary game brought together the fast Fan Tans of Brooklyn and the Spartan Hornets, which was won by the former, 23 to 17. The contest was the big game, with much enthusiasm as the big game. Accoose to Peyton to Moss, who dropped the ball, which was quickly scooped up by Wallace, scored the first touchdown for Wallace. Wallace broke the ice it was Gumbs, Wallace and Slocum all the way, the combination working like a piece of greased machinery. Accoose scored the first touch goal for Boroughs, Moss, of the first touchdown, playing like a schoolboy. Whether he was unnerved by the reputation of his opponent, Slocum, or whether it was an off night, was the question of conformance as the battle rages. The first half ended 18 to 9 in favor of Spartan. Second Half Still confident of overtaking their opponents' lead, the Brooklyn boys speeded up things, Brown caging two players and taking two minutes to thump the enthusiasm at this stage was at its highest. Their confidence was soon lost when the "Braves" combination startled just three minutes of play Manager Bob Mays. The team sent in his second string of men, who upheld the laurels of the "Gol and Green." Several changes were made in the lineup, including a contrast. The final score was 36 to 18 in favor of Spartan. The line-up: SPARTAN— Polenta, A. O.— Polenta Stewart, g. f. Access, g. f. Stewart, f. f. Foyton, g. f. Forbes, g. f. Forbes, g. f. Scott, g. f. Gombs, g. f. Brown, g. f. Jackoo, g. f. Bileche, g. f. Total. 18 Total. 18 Substitutes: Williams for Moss, Jackson for Tah, Tah for Forbes, Hitchcock for Gumb, Capera, MacDonald, Olltens and Bain. Fool for haires: 20 minutes. Referee: Mr. O'Brien. Crutchfield and Bryant to Fight Pittsburgh, Pa. Feb. 11.—Kid Crutchfield hit Bobby Bryant in Albion, before the Altoona Athletic Club on Friday, Feb. 11. Bryant is the pride of Altoona and considered a very tough player last game. Fights have been won by knock-outs. It means a great deal to Crutchfield to win this fight, as it will give him a chance to box before Motor Square Garden in Pittsburgh, where Colored men have never been seen. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Billy Parker of the St. Christopher Club again demonstrated his ability as a .000 youthman who he challenged on victory in the 1,000 yard open handicap at the 23rd Regiment Armory Wednesday night. Parker had a handicap of wounds and was clocked in 2:23 3-5 seconds. Roy Morse of the Salem Crescent Club tried for the senior Metropolitan A. A. Hall to win the St. Johns Stokley finished third in the two-mile handicap. The games were held under auspices of the Knights of St. Anthony Club. Curtianaldhls Stops Akers In an amateur match, C. Curtianaldhls did well, 236. Monday night at Bill McCullough's pariors. The victor's high run was 24. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BASEBALL CLUBS AND OTHERS IDENTIFIED IN THE SPORTING WORLD Send your addresses at once to The Sporting Editor of the CHICAGO DEFENDER, Chicago, III. (This includes boxers, managers of clubs, basketball teams, athletic directors and managers of college teams, etc. This is im- portant.) COMMUNITY LEAGUE Lights St. Marks, 2; Quincy, Institutional, 11; Walters, 7. Heavies Bethel, 18; St. Marks, 15. Standing L. Pet. St. Marks N. W. 0 1.000 St. Marks N. W. 0 1.000 G. C. S. B. 1 0 1.000 Quincy N. W. 1 0.000 Institutional N. W. 1 0.000 Lincoln N. W. 1 0.000 St. Marys N. W. 0 1.000 Walters N. W. 0 1.000 Gmats Next Week Lights Bethel vs. Olivet, St. Marks vs. Lincoln. Heavies Petton vs. Bethel, Quinn W. St. Marks. Newark, N. J. - The St. Christopher Red and Black Mckinna W. C. at Palace ballroom feated the Dunhair P. C. C. at Palace ballroom Wednesday evening by the one-sided allowed six field baskets during the game, which was a charity affair for the Church of the Epiphany, under auspices of the Men's large crowd was present. New York-Johnny Johnson, the all- intercollegiate form was again outstanding star for the Columbia Uni- larity quintet Saturday night against N. W. at Columbia. The college scored eight of his team's 18 points. New York-Fans are much worked up over the coming clash between the Forty and the Red and Black Machine, to be suggested at Star Casino Friday evening. Kab, 25. What has the fans worried is the Forty Club has a victory over the home team, and the Mackenzie team is going to be able to wipe it out. From all accounts the Windy City bunch have some team, and if St. C. comes to win they will have to travel to New York—The Y. W. C. A. Girls' basketball team won over the Joan of Arc team in the second half, even by the score of 8 to 6. Released Willam Kindle; scorer, Chris Hulsgood, KANSAS INDUSTRIAL WINS TWO The Crane Junior College has one of our boys on its basketball team, in the person of William Truchart, who has been playing with the Wabash Y. Truchart has quite a reputation on the South Side, and big things are expected of him. He won his position on the team in spite of the common barrier, and says he is going to stick. Olastie, Kan., Feb 5.—The Kansus Industrial Institute took a step nearer the Missouri Valley championship here this evening by defeating the Olathe Y team by a score of 18 to 7. The game was hard fought throughout. In the third half the Institute five maintained a wide margin of superiority, giving a splendid exhibition of passing, and emerged on the long end of a score of 9 to 2. The line-up: Kansas Institute (18). Olathe Y (7). Oregon.....F. W. Fnel Williams.....I. F. D. Bruce Harz.....G. D. Burward Worlor.....R. G. Robinson Burton L. G. J. Bruce Referee—J. I. Johnson, Penn State. Schuyler Morcis Dead Industrial Institute, Topeca, Kan. Feb. 2. Schuyler Morris, brilliant football and basketball player, died here this afternoon, after as game a fight against an opponent on the athletic field. The untimely death of this promising athlete at the age of 17 is felt keenly by the principal, faculty and student body. 40 Club Vs. Indianaapolis Monday The 40 Club basketball team will live Monday night in Indianaapolis. Eighth Region Armory, 35th and Giles avenue. Dancing will follow till 1:30. LOOK THE NATIONAL REALTY PANY of GARY, INDIANA ized real estate concern, o values for investment in real 1,700 different pieces in the paired to build for you. Pay First class agents desired. National Realty 1704 Broadway J. W. Golden, Gen. Sales Mgr. Reference: Central Sta THE NATIONAL REALTY AND INVESTMENT COMPANY OF GARY, INDIANA, the Race's largest capitalized real estate concern, offers to our group the best values for investment in real estate in the United States. 1,700 different pieces in the city of Gary. We are prepared to build for you. Payment on the easy plan. J. W. Golden, Gen. Sales Mgr. W. C. Hueston, Sec.-Treas. Reference: Central State Bank, Gary, Indiana Fulton vs. Bethel. Quinn vs. St. Marks. WALCOTT-LAVIGE BATTLE Every now and then some of America's greatest writers of the old school, it canning about times of yesteryear, canning about times of yesteryear, without pointing to Joe Walcott, without ringing the ring. The one event that's the talk of the time was the contest between Walcott and Lavige at Maspath, Long Island, where was a wonderful contest, but not the Walcott has mixed in by three—the Walcott and Mysterious Billy Smith; the Walcott, Tom Tracey; and the Walcott, Joe Gana. All three were far better than the Walcott and Lavige argument. O'Rourke's Agreement Tom O'Rourke, Walcott manager, became a little overx anxious to push Walcott to the front, accepted conditions on paper that almost proved his downfall. The agreement called for Walcott to underline 143 pounds at 3 o'clock the day of the game; clause; if Lavigue stayed to the limit, regardless if he did not strike a blow, he would be declared the winner. The match was all against Walcott, who would not wetterweight, and could not do himself justice fighting under 145 pounds. Lavigne Takes Lead When Walcott entered the ring he showed staleness, and drawn entirely too fine. Joe knew his own condition and set about to win the fight in short order. After the first seven rounds of the midfielder playing to the Lavigne, he suddenly to the Lavigne, thenafter, Lavigne carried the light from the eight round to the fifteenth. Walcott condition told something awful, the last two rounds. Although Lavigne could have endured knowing records indicate that he was never same after this fight. Walcott's unmerciful pounding had injured him fatally. Had Walcott gone in the ring with 45 rounds, his usual weight, the light he had endured in favor after five or six rounds. Joe's blows lacked steam, due to the fact that he had taken off too much flesh. Next week: Walcott's fight with Toni Tracy, Mysterious Billy Smith and Joe Gans. BOXING NOTES New York--Sailor Darden of Charleston, S. L., has obtained his honorable dishonor, and will make this city his home. Darden has boxed Panama Joe Gans three times a top-notch. The sailor has shown he to all the 145 pounders, and doesn't draw the New York-Silas Green, heavyweight boxer, who has been around these parts for some time, is anxious for action. Jack Morgan, of the Morgan, is handling the kugler pusher. New York-According to a letter received by the New York Poster, the light heavyweight boxer Tenn. last week, he will arrive in this city in good condition and would like to be on any of the good boys around these parts. He is addressed to the Defender New York office. Bizabeth, N. J.-Harry Wills, chal- enger of Jack Dempsey, was disqualified friday evening in his bout with their second intentional throwing of his opponent in the third round. Johnson was so severely injured he was taken to the hospital. Famous Vandals Tackle Goulin five tomorrow New York, Feb. 11—Tomorrow afternoon (Lunch) at New York basketball attractions will be staged at New Star Casino, when the famous Vandals of Atlanta City, N. J., clash with the visiting visitors are coming with 500 rooftops, and if confidence counts for anything, the machine is already beaten. The games indicate they are in the best of their bodies. Besides, Coach Bradford has had his charges practicing regularly so that they can be ready for no excuse. All boxes for the game have been packed and one of New York's usual basketball crowds will root for their favorites. The game will start promptly 7 p. m. Dancing will be held until 7 p. m. Now York, Feb. 11—Court Justice Edward R. Finch signed an order Thursday which caused Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, to pay $2,000 to the police in proceedings of the recent Tate-Wills fight in Buffalo, Samuel Sweetbaum of 132 Nassau street represented Tate in the Tate claimed his share was $2,700. Tate was sentenced followed a conference between Kearns and Tate's attorneys. Kearns in a statement to newspaper reports Tate obliged to him. Tate was due him $1,600 for training Dempsey to meet Brennan, and another $800 for his services when Dempsey trained for his fight with Miske. Harrison and Palmer Walker Draw Tud Harrison, torsional artist, 430 Kearns, police officer attached to the Cottage Grove Avenue station, boxed a fast six round draw at the Wabash Avenue X. The Business Men's class and a large crowd was out to see the set-to. Jack White, boxing instructor at the "Y" acted as referee, casse Igoe, another member of the class, came to box both Harrison and Walker. The members of the Battle A. C. of Chicago will give a smoker to their neighbors on a night, Feb. 28. This will be the first time the taintments to be given in the future. By JULI JONES JR. O'Rourke's Agreement SPORT EDITORIAL A CASE OF GOOD JUSTICE It is gratifying to note that baseball higher level each year. The men behind that business principles must be adopted, financial success. A shining example is the person of Tenney Blount of Detroit, Man, who has become one of the best-known world. Two years ago Blount knew nothing did know business. Making a careful ground Detroit, he saw a good opportunity to class baseball club in that city and be getting aside $2,000 with which to start the spent $1,800 in advance salaries, units, before he had made one dime. At season he found himself $11,000 to the same after he had deducted players' salaries, traveling expenses, and other incidentals to a booking agent. The wise old owl clubbed Tenney a "lucky guy" and would not be so rosy for him. The 1920-season saw Blount again Detroit team. He bought and traded his club so strong that it was a contended relationship. He won the championship, empires, defeating every team, with one truck (white) split even in a six-game Blount faced such pitchers as Rip Hale his caliber. Tenney's method of doing business that of the usual run of club managers, taking other cities, after each game he calls gives them a little bonus money. At the issued bonus checks to all players who their best services to him. To the other price. This is his method of making loyal ones. Last season found Blount again on hedger. His net profit was close to $80 to the other managers that it is not mere management that has sent him on his way the highest respect of his players. He lives salary and as a result all fandom the ball players see the dawn of a new coal and snow, scrubbing saloon floors to eat and sleep in the winter time, gone. Tenney Blount has set an example for all managers to follow. WHY BE SHE? Go back to nature! Use No remedy — PROFESSOR J. LONE STAR TEA. CASE OF GOOD JUDGMENT stituting to note that baseball is being the year. The men behind the guns principles must be adopted to make success. A shining example of this is Benny Blount of Detroit, Mich., a fou become one of the best-known men in years ago Blount knew nothing about the business. Making a careful survey, he saw a good opportunity of pit club in that city and backed up $2,000 with which to start his ventu in advance salaries, uniforms, re re had made one dime. At the end of himself $11,000 to the good. The he had deducted players' salaries, adve senses, and other incidentals, plus $1,1 agent. The wise old owls in the bury a "lucky guy" and predicted the rosy for him. 30-season saw Blount again at the He bought and traded players until strong that it was a contender for the he won the championship of the M Meeting every team, with one exception ) split even in a six-game series. need such pitchers as Rip Hagerman in a method of doing business is far dail run of club managers. When his hires, after each game he calls his player little bonus money. At the close of he checks to all players whom he knives vices to him. To the others he gave his method of making loyal players. Jason found Blount again on the right net profit was close to $80,000. He managers that it is not mere luck, but that has sent him on his way to such spect of his players. He believes in and as a result all fandom is singing ers see the dawn of a new era—the o o snow, scrubbing saloon floors or pav en in the winter time. A CASE OF GOOD JUDGMENT it is gratifying to note that baseball is being placed on a higher level each year. The men behind the guns have realized that business principles must be adopted to make the game a financial success. A shining example of this is found in the person of Tenney Blount of Detroit, Mich., a former Chicago man, who has become one of the best-known men in the baseball world. Two years ago Blount knew nothing about the game. He did know business. Making a careful survey of conditions around Detroit, he saw a good opportunity of placing a first-class baseball club in that city and backed up his belief by setting aside $2,000 with which to start his venture. In 1919 he spent $1,800 in advance salaries, uniforms, rental of park, etc., before he had made one dime. At the end of the playing season he found himself $11,000 to the good. This accounting came after he had deducted players' salaries, advertising, rents, traveling expenses, and other incidentals, plus $1,200 that went to a booking agent. The wise old owls in the baseball world dubbed Tenney a "lucky guy" and predicted the next season would not be so rosy for him. The 1920-season saw Blount again at the helm of the Detroit team. He bought and traded players until he had built his club so strong that it was a contender for the league championship. He won the championship of the Michigan state semipros., defeating every team, with one exception. The Alma Trucks (white) split even in a six-game series. The proteges of Blount faced such pitchers as Rip Hagerman and others of his caliber. Tenney's method of doing business is far different from that of the usual run of club managers. When his club is visiting other cities, after each game he calls his players to him and gives them a little bonus money. At the close of last season he issued bonus checks to all players whom he knew had given their best services to him. To the others he gave fatherly advice. This is his method of making loyal players out of indifferent ones. Last season found Blount again on the right side of the ledger. His net profit was close to $30,000. He has proven to the other managers that it is not mere luck, but good business management that has sent him on his way to success. He has the highest respect of his players. He believes in paying them a living salary and as a result a fandom is singing his praises. The ball players see the dawn of a new era—the day of shoveling coal and snow, scrubbing saloon floors or pawning clothes to eat and sleep in the winter time. WHY BE SICK! kck to nature! Use Nature's p — PROFESSOR J. H. SWA STAR TEA. Go back to nature! Use Nature's greatest remedy — PROFESSOR J. H. SWAYNE'S LONE STAR TEA. R 714 North West Street THROW YOUR Rupture Cured THROW YOUR TRU Rupture Cured INCLUDES NINETEEN-TWENTIETHES OF all cases in Men, Women and Children. By my PATENTED BUP. TURE APPLIANCES and its different adjustments so Rupture can be more successfully handled and I know of none in which so much instant relief from "Trust-suffering" can be afforded. MY PATENTED RUPTURE RETAINING APPLIANCE is original and entirely my own. My PATENT RUPTURE RETAINING APPLIANCE enables me to only assist the term tissues in the process of remuneration. I did not advertise my PATENT RUPTURE APPLIANCE until the efficiencies of its success were to abundant that no honest person could doubt it who would take the trouble to investigate. COME IN THIS DAY, I superstend personally the application in every case. II. II. Hide, Expert in Charge, 20 Years' Experience. Phone State 7937 Two | 108 N. Dearborn St. Entrances | 56 W. Washington St. 4th Floor—Take Elevator Kill That Cold HILL'S CASCARA Q FOR Colds, Coughs Neglected Colds are Dang All That Cold War HILL'S SCARA QUINING FOR Coughs AND La Grip Neglected Colds are Dangerous Kill That Cold With HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE QUININE FOR Colds, Coughs AND La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours—Relieves Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic Laxative—No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT BROOKLYN JUDGMENT baseball is being placed on hind the guns have reali- cated to make the game piece of this is found in Mich., a former Chic- k-l-known men in the basel thing about the game. careful survey of condi- tion of placing a fi- d backed up his belief start his venture. In 15 s, uniforms, rental of pa- nt. At the end of the play the good. This account salaries, advertising, re- nals, plus $1,200 that wowls in the baseball woll predicted the next seas again at the helm of had players until he had be gender for the league chai- ship of the Michigan st one game. The Al hip Hagerman. The protec- tion players. The protec- tion players. When his club is vi- calls his players to him a at the close of last season whom he knew had giv others he gave fatherly loyal players out of in- gin on the right side of to $80,000. He has pro- mere luck, but good busi- ness his way to success. He he believes in paying the random is singing his prai- new era—the day of show in floors or pawning cloth Fraud A. Young SICK! The Nature's greatest J. H. SWAYNE'S A remedy that is guaranteed or money refunded. A remarkable remedy for Rheumatism, Liver, Kidney, Bladder, Stomach Troubles and Lost Manhood. A three months' treatment sent for $1.00. 1,000 Agents Wanted SEND ALL ORDERS TO TT & CO. Indianapolis, Indiana YOUR TRUSS AWAY cases in RUP- nis, no been Truss- ture by my appl. In the e my advances were rest- sonally sent in NY WINGS OLD With QUININE AND La Grippe Copyright. 1921. By H. H. Hinds SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 UNDEFINED SWASTIKAS BEAT MARCOON Cherland, Ohio, Feb. 11. The SWASTIKas basked in the sun for the last Thursday, night, when it truncated the play. They waited, waited, 21 to 7. All basketball games were televised in the Acme Association-Swastikas game scheduled for Washington's birthday, Feb. 22, at Central School. "Getting Ahead" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years. Kriebel & Company, investment bankers who specialize in high-grade stocks and bond pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois Central, etc. have an attorney, Milwaukee-based Caitlin GLEAD," which tells a true story of how systematically investing in high-grade stocks. This, Kriebel & Company will be charged with money known no color or breed. Every man dollar looks the same when he receives it in the bank. The difference in interest rates is clearly the fact that by investing wisely your money can gain from 6 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. You can now move the Kriebel Systematic Savings plan which enables you to buy such high-grade securities as the Standard Company, United States Steel, on an annual payment plan. Your savings will bring you more money. So many of the Rare are taking advantage of the systematic plan, and one of our young men, Franklin V. Rabb, has been an object of direct representation for him today in the book "GETTING AHEAD." FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL PRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. Investment Bankers 3850% Indiana Ave. CHICAGO SEND NO MONEY NEW $198 Pares 198 Guaranteed 46% Value or Money Back Made to Your Order new wholesale clothing house makes this seasonal introductory offer—good for 20 buyers. New, new, new. least wearing pants of fine quality weave Wrasted, guaranteed $8.00 every time. New, new, new. BACK. Any style or size, no extra charge. Parcel Post or Wrote today for 60¢. cloth samples Free. One pair to a customer Agents Big Wardrobe Money Bend orders for your relatives friends and relatives. No extra time wasted. Staffed daily. New, new, new. and rail information to obtain. Free. STRAND TAILORING COMPANY Baltimore Md. Dept. 198 GOITRE SAY FELLERS! The World It was a wise bird who sat on a trolley wire to keep warm. He's dead. Profit by letting the CHICAGO HEATING & VENTILATING CO. 12 W. 334 St, Englewood 3813 Install your heating appliances, building drainages. Ask Peppers, he knows MAKES STUDS PER HOUR So can you (man or woman). Write Dept. D. TYSON & CO., Perfumers Paris, Tenn. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER THE METROPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER The Metropolitan Community Center will hold a Lincoln and Douglass celebration February 13 under the auspices of the Metropoli- ```markdown ``` Sunday morning Dr. W. D. Cook will deliver special mime. Special community Choir of 150 voices, under the leadership of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and the piece orchestra conducted by Dr. Robert E. Giles. 10 15 arranged for Sun- Rev. W. D. Cook day evening in celebration of Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass, Attorney W. E. Mollison will speak on Douglass, and Senator James T. Barbour on the life and character of Abraham Lincoln. The following program will be delivered and will start promptly at 7:30 o'clock. It will be necessary for every one to come early in order to get a seat: 1. processional, Choir; 2. opening song, "Battle Hymn of the Republic"; 3. Invocation, chanting Lord's Prayer, Choir; 4. anthem, selected, Choir; 5. remarks, Dr. W. D. Cook, director; 6. selection by Choir, "Old Flag Never Touched the Ground"; 7. address, Attorney W. E. Mollison, "Frederick Douglass"; 8. quartet, Mrs. Morman, Helen Helen Townley, Burkett and C. E. Barbour, "Absent"; Assistant Senator James T. Barbour, "Abraham Lincoln"; 10. solo, Miss Helen Townley; 11. anthem, Choir, selected, H. A. Watkins, chairman, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor. Stork Arrivals The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Heard, 3571 Forest avenue, Jan. 23, leaving a ten-pound baby boy. The arrival was at Fort Dearborn Hospital. A nine-pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ellizah H. Johnson, 3096 Vernon avenue, last Saturday at Provident Hospital. Mother and baby are both doing fine. Dr. James R. White, attending physician. The Community Service dinner meeting last Saturday evening emphasized a new milestone in social work among our people of Chicago. The event was held under the auspices of the South Side Community Service Center's week's drive for moral and financial support. The campaign is for approximately $15,000 to take care of the expenses in maintaining a community center for public use and the development of a program for recreational activities and prevention of leisure time activities for men, women and children of the south side. Miss Jane Addams, nationally famed as the founder and director of the Hull House of this city; Mr. Ernest T. Attwell, national director of Bureau of Colored Work, Community Service, Grow and Marriage Bureau, Community Service, Chicago, were the principal speakers. Miss Mary McDowell, R. L. Mays, prominent local leaders and also social workers, well known, heartily indorsed the appeal presented by the speakers. The campaign ends Feb. 14 and all persons involved in the subscriptions to the campaign committee, W. R. Cowan is chairman, or to C. N. Langston of Binga State Bank, treasurer. Boss-Knight Recital The joint recital of Felix Ross and Lillian Ross Knight, Monday evening, Jan. 31, at Odd Fellows Hall was a great success. Mr. Ross can easily be clashed with our best violinists. The two musicians, who have fingered sent a wonderful tone to the audience, which they will never forget. Mrs. Lillian Ross-Knight, a pupil of Mrs. W. L. Jackson, displayed much skill in her piano work as a soloist. Mrs. W. L. Jackson, Chicago's famous baritone, charmed the audience with two excellent numbers. The Ross pupils played the second part of the program, assisted by June Smith, are nine, piano and violin students. Mr. Jackson, who showed much technique, the Ross Studio, 4607 Vincennes avenue, has a large attendance of pupils. Californians Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gilliland, 3435 Forest avenue, entertained with a seven course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mapp, who arrived in the city Wednesday last, en route to their home in Oakland, Cal. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 If your hair is harsh, dry and wiry; if it is thin around your temples, and is falling out, begin to-day the use of— BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE the wonderful Hair Grower This pure, white compound of oils and extracts of roots and herbs is guaranteed to make the hair grow. It will make harsh, dry, kinky hair straight, soft and glossy—easy to brush and comb. Many beauty parlors use Black and White Quinine Pomade. Hair specialists know the ingredients used in this preparation removes dan druff and promotes the growth of the hair. Shampooing or washing your hair is important. Black and White Soap is best because it cleanses the hair and will not irritate the scalp. Let us send you a sample, tell you all about this wonderful hair grower and how to dress your hair to become your style of beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. All drug stores sell Black and White Quinine Pomade in large glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake or both will be sent you on receipt of 75c. St. Mary's Church St. Mary's A. M. E. Church, 553 and South Dearborn streets, is one of the busiest churches in the city. They are organizing squad circles which will add a new step in church work. With their present plans St. Mary's is going to attract national attention. J. R. Harvey knows how to put every one to work. His subject for Sunday, Feb. 13, will be "Christian Citizenship" in the morning and in the evening at 7:30 "A Broken Chain." Rev. Johnson Here Rev. Henry Joseph Johnson, Rhaca. N. Y., has been appointed by Bishop George L. Blackwell as presiding elder of the Chicago district of the A. M. E. Zion connection. Rev. Johnson comes to the city highly recommended, having made a splendid record in the Christian work. Bishop Blackwell in his last years will make the Chicago district the leader in the Michigan conference. He will also act as pastor of the Michigan Avenue A. M. E. church. One Hundred Drive The Sisters of Bethany, of which Mrs. Mary Foster, 344 E. 41st street, is the presiding officer, have put on a drive at Bailey's hall to increase their membership to 100. They are doing a good work. A World of Good has been done to over a hundred thousand men and women who have used The Last Chance Medicines. These wonderful medicines are made only from a careful selection of fresh roots, herbs, barles and berries. They contain no mercury or potash. They are nature's own remedies. They purify the blood, drive out disease and tone up the whole system. They will make a new man, a new woman, of you. If you suffer from pain in the back, nervousness, rundown feeling, loss of flesh, weak, watery blood, gas or pain in the stomach, constipation or liver trouble, pain or swelling of the joints or muscles, acute rheumatism, or anything else, we have a Nature's remedy for you. If you have tried doctors, other medicines, or been advised to have an operation, you can be relieved by our treatment. Remember that over 100,000 men and women have been helped by The Last Chance medicines. Write today to the Last Chance Medicine Co., 31 E. 31st St., Dept. B, Chicago, Ill., for free information and advice. They will be glad to give you any information you want without charge. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ch. 53, is one the city, circles church St. Nationalator, Dr. t every Sunday, Citizen even. Terre Haute Wild Over Concert Mrs. John A. Welch, a prominent civic and social leader of Terre Haute, Ind. has secured the services of Prof. Wesley Jones and the Progressive Choral Society to give them a concert Tuesday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Welch will all the people of both races are behind the concert. People from all over the state are planning to hear and see the country's greatest chorus conductor and choral society. Mme. Dowitt Smith, will be the soloist. The mayor and city council indorsed the concert and are expected to attend in a body. A Defender reporter will accompany J. Wesley Jones' famous aggregation of singers. Mrs. Stratton Recovera Mrs. Sarah Stratton, worthy princess of Gates Ajar Temple No. 35, S. M. T., who has been confined to her home for some time on account of illness, is unable to be out again among her fraternal friends. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent occasional or chronic Asthma, you should need for a free trial of our method. No matter in what time you live, no matter what your age or occupation, you will have with Asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to these apparently, hopeful, hospice cases, where all forms of illness, deepened and deepened, are "patient stokes," etc., have raised. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our hand is devoted to heal all difficult wounds, all wheezing, and all these terrible pains. This free offer is too important to neglect a small amount of money at once. Send no money. Supply until method below. Do it Today--you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 603.N. Niksara and Hudson Streets, N. Y. Send free trial of your method for: Long S Glossy Hair your hair is harsh, o diry; if it is thin around and is falling out, use of— BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE wonderful Hair Growth ure, white compound of oils sots and herbs is guaranteed now. It will make harsh, d it, soft and glossy—easy to h beauty parlors use Black and made. Hair specialists kno used in this preparation rem promotes the growth of the b booing or washing your hair x and White Soap is best b he hair and will not irritate th and you a sample, tell you all abo power and how to dress your hair of beauty. Write Rita Muray, an. stores sell Black and White Quin jars for 50c; Black and White So will be sent you on receipt of 75c. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Chicagoua Visit Gary Mrs. F. B. Walker and her daughter Helen, 2224 Vernon avenue, have returned from Gary, Ind., where they went to attend the anniversary of the Sunshine Club. Stop Tobacco LUCKO—A Woman's Discovery Trial Package Free Like a magic wand it hits the spot! It immediately puts the craving in a trance. Instead of that irresistible de- I Beg of You to Send the Coupon for a Free Trial Today I Beg of You to Send the Coupon for a Free Trial Today sire for a smoke or chew, Lucko satisfies, soothes, calms; takes off the raw, nervous edge and you feel better, eat better, sleep better and work better. It is certainly a wonderful discovery; it odorless and tasteless; can be given secretly in tea, coffee and food, and a free trial package will be mailed to oversee or anyone who desires to help others stop tobacco. Address Lucko Co., 287 Glen Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. FREE TRIAL LUCKO LUCKO CO., 287 Glen Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Send me a free trial package of Lucko, a woman's discovery for overcoming craving for tobacco. Name "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 limitations. Ask Your Druggist--He Knows! PALMER'S "SKIN-SUCCESS" REGISTERED IN U.S. PATENT OFFICE Ointment Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Ointment--35c-75c Palmer's HAIR-SUCCESS Dreasing--35c Palmer's SKIN-SUCCESS Soap--30c The Morgan Drug Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. PATTI'S $5.00 for 6 Toilettes and Patti's Beauty Secrets HELP! AGENTS WANTED WRITE QUICK! Get Patti's Columbia Record "Villanelle" By Mail, $2.25 Straighton Your Hair With C-ZG-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 on its own as a class by itself. After many years of scientific research and painstaking research 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 men and women, straightening the kinkiest hair that grows (no hot irons, no heaters, no glaze and long and velvety; giving it such an elegant, exquisite and natural appearance as to make it look as though nature did the work itself. Guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, remove ringworms, letters 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 hair that is hard to maintain. We have hundreds of teu-monialis on file from some of the most leading pharmacy men and business men attesting to the wonderful morits 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 6 to 9 months. Agents wanted everywhere. Special inducement offered to agents and harbors. Award trade be brought to police when ordering remit by Postoffice or Express money order or registered letter. Enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Address all letters to Major Jones, 1019 Springwood Ave, Asbury Park, N. J. Write today for full particulars. THE NEW STYLES ARE IN THIS BOOK FREE TO COLORED WOMEN This beautiful book above styles of the very best quality creole hair, that is guaranteed to stand combing and weaving the stains on your own. We are the largest manufacturers and importers of this hair and can sell you the best creole hair obtainable at prices lower than you pay elsewhere for cheap and inferior hair. We fully guarantee every article sold, and if you are not fully satisfied your money will be refunded. This straightening comb is made of solid brass with an extra heavy back and is the best and most serviceable made. Sent postpaid for 89c. We also sell hair by the pound, hair nets, brushes, combs, and other toilet articles at extraordinary low prices. Send two coat stamps for both, mentioning name of this paper. AGENTS WANTED HUMANIA-HAIR CO. Department 23 Duans Street, NEW YORK IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Bleaching, Vanishing and Cold Cream, Also La Traviata Powder Are 680 Each. Send 10 cents postage for mailing one article. 2c each additional "Patti's Special" Perfume, $1.25 an Ounce PAGE SEVEN cted magic!" ful how Palmer's treatment clears a and brightens the illness and daintie it, you will say c." illished and originating two centu-nities of the South country. Don't ac- He Knows! ER'S ACCESS" PATENT OFFICE ment S Ointment--35c-75c ACCESS Dressing--35c ACCESS Soap--30c Brooklyn, N. Y. TI'S c!" mer's ara a as the aintl. ll say' origin- centu- South n't ac- ws! S" 35c-75c -35c 80c N. Y. 1 Anita Patti Brown Patti's Beauty Secrets RED WRITE QUICK Villanelle" By Mail, $2.5 ORDERS TO Patti BEAUTY EMPORIUM ce Av., Apt. 3, CHICAGO, I Secrets TE QUICK! Fax, $2.25 PORIUM CHICAGO, ILL. All Mothers Will Find Use For This Laxative CHARLES S. JACKSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR EINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA PAGE EIGHT Woodard, the photographer, is making a fine offer to the people of Chicago. In order that they may avail themselves of an opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, he is offering a production in prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work done by him and he will glad to have one of opportunity to get real artistic photographs, done by an artist of exceptional ability, he is offering a reduction in prices which is bound to prove attractive. Mr. Woodard has secured the services of several qualified representatives, all of whom are supplied with samples of the wonderful work being done by him and he will be glad to have one of the best artists, Douglas 3679, or better still, visit the studio personally; it is located at 302 East 25th street, corner of Forest avenue—Advertisement. Gives Reception Dinner Mrs. L. W. Thomas, 3352 Indiana avenue, entertained with a seven-course dinner in honor of Mrs. Carlie Scott of St. Louis, Mo. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Davis, Mesdames Noree St. Louis, L. Davis, Dinner and daughter, L. Davis, Dinner and Mr. Thomas. The table was decorated with ribbons and motto subject cards. Stork Arriva Born to-Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haines, 19 East 44th street, second apartment, Jan. 28, a baby boy, namqd Earnest Thompson Haines. Mother and baby Haines is an Xenla (Ohiu) girl and was formerly Miss Mollie B. Corbin. Goes to Alabama Mrs. William Brewer, 4941 Indiana avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Howard, 201 Gaston street, Mobile, Ala. Returns from Vacation Returns from Vacation Warren Selzer of the real estate firm of King & Selzer, 3202 Cottage Grove avenue, has returned to the city after visiting in Trinity, Texas, and other southern points. Give Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Peepain to a conspicuous child and note its quick recovery. In a growing family the subject of thought with the parents is how to keep the children healthy and happy, and what to do when they become ill. Most illnesses of childhood are the symptoms of constipation, such as headaches, coated tongues, flatulence, dizziness, loss of appetite and sleep, billiousness, etc. You can surely feel safe in doing what tens of thousands of others do with good results, so give, according to the age of the child, a small quantity of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Eight million bottles were bought last year at drug stores. It is America's favorite family remedy for constipation, indigestion and similarills, and is especially suitable for children, women and old folks as it is so mild and gentle in action. There is no secret about Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a combination of Egyptian, Senna and other simple laxative herbs with pepsin and pleasant tasting aromatics. Druggists have sold it to many people. Every cent bottle will last for months. Experienced mothers are never without it in the house. TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO: 74-190 3315-17 State Street Japo Dr. Pryor's Japo Wonier Soap FOR MEN AND WOMEN is the only preparation on the market that will straighten the hair without turning it coil or injuring the scalp. The latest scientific discovery. Will not give hair a ponytail, but makes the hair soft and wavy. Price $1.12 per package. Agent's cost $6.00. No samples. Big money for agents. For sale by all drug stores or by mail. PRYOR CHEMICAL CO. 3319 So. State Street, Chicago, Ill. Do not suffer with PILES. In addition to the suffering and annoyance, PILES are often the cause of other diseases. Scores of people have been permanently relieved by the McLAUGHLIN ABSORBENT TREATMENT. If you suffer with PILES, write today for my free booklet of information. H. M. McLAUGHLIN, Dept. B 670 Bethel St. Memphis, Tenn. ALL AROUND THE TOWN Prize Auto Dance All Chicago is talking about the prize auto dance scheduled for March 17 at the Eighth Regiment Armory, and well they may, for never before has such a unique affair been given. The ladies—something over one hundred of them—headed by Mrs. D. Rutledge Lawyer, Director Mrs. Chas S. Washington, secretary, and Mrs. William T. Jefferson, treasurer, are leaving nothing undone that will add to the pleasure and enjoyment of the hundreds that are sure to attend. Every purchaser of a ticket gets a chance to win the new automobile, with the chance to win the grand march. The entire proceeds of this affair will be given to the Urban League to help it carry on the splendid work it is doing. Liberty Life Leases Home Office Negotiations were brought to a close Thursday by which the Liberty Life Insurance company with offices at 3515 Fifth Avenue and the company with offices at five years the entire north wing of the second floor of the Rosevelt State Bank building, which is now under construction at the corner of Grand boulevard and 351st street, has been moved to the order and for the conveniences of the insurance company and will be the finest insurance offices occupied by any company, regardless of kind, doing business in Chicago. The close calls for occupancy on the first floor of which time the company expects to begin issuing policies and soliciting insurance. Will Entertain Ruth Temple, 72, S. M. T., will entertain its members and friends at a dinner on Saturday evening, Feb. 19, at the residence of "Mrs. L. Page, 310 Fast 31st street. Virginians Will Meet The Virginia Society will meet, in its regular monthly meeting Wednesday evening, Feb. 16 at 3:33 PM State street, which the members and Virginia are invited. Out After Illness Walter A. Bright, 2328 Walnut street, who has been sick for several weeks, is able to be out again. Will Find Use Laxative TRY IT FREE Send me your name and address and I will send you a free trial bottle of my Syrup Pepsin. Address me Dr. W. B. Caldwell 513 Washington Street, body now and then needs a laxative, and it is well to know the best. Write me today DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Send NO Money To prove to you our Blue-White Gems look so much like Genuine Diamonds that even experts can hardly tell the difference. We will send you choice of ladies' or men's 14K, finish latest style ring, set with beautiful sparkling Blue-White Gem Free for 10 Days' Wear. Blue-White Gems Mere words cannot describe, drawings cannot justly porter—the beauty—the dazzling fire—the unusual brilliancy—the excellent cut and lustre of these most wonderful Blue-White Gems. Send No Money Just send your name and address, with your finger size. We will send either Ladies' or Men's Ring by return mail. (The longer you send strip of paper just long enough to meet the request) When ring arrives merely deposit only $2.50 with your postman. Then wear and enjoy the ring for 10 Days Free, before deciding to keep it. Show it to your friends. If you or they can tell our Blue-White Gems from a Genuine Diamond, send it back and your money will be properly returned in full. You risk having an advantage on Blue-White Gems when selling us help us advertise them to your friends. Write Today for your Blue-White Gem Ring White This Unusual Offer is Open. Blue White Gem Co. 190 North State St., Dept. 115, Chicago, Ill. GROUP The quick gasping cough of croup is something that every mother dreads. It comes in the dead of night when medical assistance is hard to obtain. That is why Glessco has been a household article in millions of homes for forty years. It gives immediate relief. In fact Glessco is the only preparation which can give relief from croup in fifteen minutes without vomiting. Careful mothers everywhere depend on Glessco. It does not upset the delicate child's stomach, and carries the offending substances right out of the system. All druggists sell Glessco in 50c bottles. It is worth ten times as much in time of need. Dr. Drake's GLESSCO Ligher Weight—More Comfort, Strength, Wear. Ortho-Hip Braces for all Occupations. Send for booklet. Ray Trautman. 240 S. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Y. M. C. A. NEWS Dr. Frank W. Gunsnikus, president Armour School of Technology and formerly pastor Central Church, downtown will deliver an address at the Lincoln Memorial services which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening, Feb. 14, 8 o'clock. Subject, Abraham Lincoln." A cordial invitation is extended to everybody. Don't miss the concert-spoken Music will be rendered by the Y. M. C. orchestra, Armour Jubilee Singers and Morris Gloss Club. The Boys' Department invites all boys, ages 10 to 12, to attend a special meeting each Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Moving pictures, showing customs of peoples in foreign lands, will be shown. Lecuon, M. D. will speak. J. H. Meredith, assistant Christian secretary, Central Y. M. C. A., will speak in the lobby Thursday evening, Feb. 17, 8 o'clock. Rev. B. F. Foster will address the men's meeting Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13, 3:30 o'clock. Subject, "The Harvest," Ladies' night scheduled for Thursday evening, Feb. 15, 3:30 o'clock. Lafley, H. M. are invited. Fine. Recent arrivals: C. H. Crocker, Washington, D. C.; H. W. James, Pearl, ILL; H. R. Jefferson and H. W. Dandridge, Ohio University, Sens, O. Reach One Thousand Mark The Pyramid Building and Loan Association, with offices at 3539 S. State street, just two years old and the only corporation of its kind conducted by members of the Race in the state, has done such effective work and increased its membership, until last Monday the only receipts amounted to more than $1,000. During the past year the association has loaned members of the Race $50,000 to take up mortgages, etc. on their homes. The second annual meeting will convene at Odd Follows' hall, 3537 State street, Friday evening, Feb. 18th. Mrs. Jackson Active Mrs. Eliza Jackson, 3729 Elmwood avenue, state grand queen of the A.U. K. K. of A. is very active in pushing forward the entire said order and is arranging for the annual meeting, which will be held here in August. Mrs. Nettle Anderson and Miss Ruth C. Baskin, 3224 Vormon avenue, who purchased several lots in Morgan Park last fall through the Ballie Realty Co. 3638 Sutte street, may erect their future home there during the summer. Velvet Brown Preparations For SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of experience and study, hx, pre PETER J. BROWN The fact that I am a graduate in Medicine and Dentistry is a GUARANTEE that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in any preparation. In less than a year on the market, these goods have followed this DEFENDER ad into thousands of homes and made good. THE CREAM positively BLEACHES; removes every bleamish, holds any powder perfectly soft and tender as a spring violet. Hair elicited by nature or harmful preparations resounds readily to me. GROWER, in nearly smokeless. USE these preparations and you will catch the snail: Match the saddle: Velvet Brown Face Cream...$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower...52 Velvet Brown Pressing Oil...52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower...26 Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS M. D., D. D. S. SUITE 102, PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS Use Pyramid Be Happy If Endurance is Being Tried to the Limit Get a Box of Pyramid Pile Supportories If you are struggling with the pain and discomfort of itching, bleeding, protruding piles or humor- rhoids, go over to any drug store and get a 69 cent box of Pyramid File Suppository. Take no substitute. Relief should come so quickly you will wonder why anyone should continue to suffer the pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial procedure, serial name and address to Pyramid Drug Co. 608 Pyramid Blvd., Marshall, Mn. Slasheed SWEATER BARGAIN! $3.50 Value Now $1.89 We got price reduction from manufacturer benefit. A wonderful Sweater Bargain! V-neck sleeveless, all-purpose clothing. Ideal for outdoor or indoor wear. Wear it under your coat, and you'll be able to wear it in the sun. The valuable value can be never duplicated again. Order a supply NOW. Order by No. $60818. (R) THE HOWARD LUX COMPANY The Most Reasonable, Complete Combination Course Given In ```markdown ``` Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Enough Improved Hair and Skin Foods given to earn your money back. Learn to be a Hair Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist Learn to be a Hall Dresser, Scalp and Skin Specialist I teach you how either by mail or person. Diplomas are given. Mme. I. M. SUMMERS Ten years' experienced graduate Specialist Write me. P. O. Box-35 WILMINGTON, DELAWARE The greatest cantata of the season will be rendered at Olivet Baptist church, 31st and South Park avenue, Feb. 21, under the auspices of Queen Esther Circle, when "Ruth the Moaese will be presented. Personation contralto, Miss Ima Anderson; Nanao, soprano, Mrs Nora Johnson; Osprano, soprano, Mrs Williams; Boaz, basso, Isaac T. Yarbard; first reaper, tenor, W. D. Ward; Israelite woman, Mrs Fanella White; Jewish maiden, Mrs Sybil Smith; messenger, Mr. Bratton; assistant reaper, M. Lace. A chorus of voices will present this great cantata. Notices will present infrey, directress; Mrs. Pamela Hall Chiffre directress; Mrs. Blanche Jackson Thompson, pianist; Mrs. Estella Jackson, president. Admission, 35 and 30 cents.—(Advertisement.) Name "Bayer" on Genuine BAYER BAYER "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain. Handy thin layers of 12 tablets cost £ew cents. Drugsists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monocetacalcidester of Sulleyleacid. Hair Goods, Wigs STRAIGHTENING COMBS HAIR NETS WHOLESALE ONLY. Write for price list. CIZELLA HAIR CO. 662 8th Ave, New York City BRAZIL SEE ADVIT ON PAGE 11 My First can't Enough! First, Last and Always—is the price to pay for life. Science tells you If you listen, you live. If you a lot of mistakes in business or you can only make one mistake anger because they know more. demand airtight packages for their ization of their milk. us this. Safety First Isn't Enough SAFETY First, Last and Always—is the you have to pay for life. Science t something. If you listen, you live. don't you die. You can make a lot of mistakes in busi matrimony, but you can only make one with life. People live longer because they know m People now demand airtight packages f food and pasteurization of their milk. Safety First Isn't Enough! SAFETY First, Last and Always—is the price you have to pay for life. Science tells you something. If you listen, you live. If you don't you die. You can make a lot of mistakes in business or matrimony, but you can only make one mistake with life. People live longer because they know more. People now demand airtight packages for their food and pasteurization of their milk. Now Science has gone another step. It has given us Carbonated Ice Cream. This new Carbonated Process absolutely p the dangerous multinlication of bacteria and your Ice Cream free from germs. The Hydrox Company has spent a great money putting in this new Carbonated Pro that its hundreds of thousands of regular would have an absolute surety of purity in and Guernsey Ice Cream. If you want this surety of Purity, all you do is to tell your dealer to put in Hydro Guernsey Ice Cream for you or go to one Hydrox dealers until your dealer does. The Hydrox agency convenient to every home. monated Process absolutely prevents multinlication of bacteria and keeps free from germs. Company has spent a great deal of on this new Carbonated Process so as of thousands of regular patrons absolute surety of purity in Hydroxine Cream. This surety of Purity, all you have to your dealer to put in Hydrox or cream for you or go to one of our until your dealer does. There is a convenient to every home. This new Carbonated Process absolutely prevents the dangerous multinification of bacteria and keeps your Ice Cream free from germs. The Hydrox Company has spent a great deal of money putting in this new Carbonated Process so that its hundreds of thousands of regular patrons would have an absolute surety of purity in Hydrox and Guernsey Ice Cream. If you want this surety of Purity, all you have to do is to tell your dealer to put in Hydrox or Guernsev Ice Cream for you or go to one of our Hydrox dealers until your dealer does. There is a Hydrox agency convenient to every home. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. FASTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS ORD AND RÉCOMMENDATION SAVE YOU MONEY! FURNITURE CO., Inc. 33-35 State Street A. B. STIEFEL, PRE8. EDWIN 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNT OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MON STATE ST. FURNITURE CO 3131-33-35 State Street A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION HOME OUTFITTERS THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! CASH OR CREDIT PRICE 35c ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET A Scientific Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS One Dose Will Relieve Those Palms in B WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR B GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOU of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions OUR OWN DOCTOR BE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS Move Those Palms In Back and Legs TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET BAGAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES FUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days A Scientific Combination of Drugs, Used Extensively in Prescriptions BY YOUR OWN DOCTOR RELIEVE YOUR COLD IN 12 HOURS One Dose Will Relieve Those Palms in Back and Legs WARD OFF COLDS BY TAKING THESE TABLETS AT THE ONSET ALWAYS KEEP A PACKAGE ON HAND FOR EMERGENCIES GET THESE WONDERFUL TABLETS FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots. Freckles. Tan and Suuburn. Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted GUENTHER & SON PERT CLEANERS and Gents' Garments CARPETS AND DRAPERIES 98 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS-3274 D OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS AUGUST GUENTHER EXPERT CLEANERS of Ladies' and Gents' Carri RUGS, CARPETS AND DRAPERIE OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH S AUTO SERVICE. PHONE WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PL AUGUST GUENTHER & SON OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET Will Give Cantata Mrs. Anna Brooks Entertains Mrs. Anna Brooks, 4810 Indiana avenue, entertained with a seven course birthday dinner and the theater party last week. The following impromptu program was rendered to reading, Miss Anderson; instrumental solo, Miss Anderson; instrumental solo, Miss Anderson; Among those present were Mudes Anderson and Jackson. Announce Engagement Mrs. Mattie Drish, 4302 State street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Susie A. Harris, to Hilbert E. Stewart, 3362 Calmet avenue. Lottie Fogg Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Lottie Fogg, last heard of at 2826 Waltersville, N.C., notably notily Nollie Lillie, North Seventh street, Lovejoy, Ill.—(Advertisement). Science taught us this. Hydrox HOME OUTFITTERS ADNAL PRESCRIPTION TABLET 1 CASH OR CREDIT THE NEW IDEA Pressing and training the Hair while you sleep MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CO. PRICE $100 Motto is QUALITY, QUANTITY AND SERVICE. Yourselves very highly when we say to you new entrprises that are now and have been a original before-the-war prices and maintain quality and quantity with the original guarantee since the birth of our institution, February 12th. HALF PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS. man, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. maint, beautifies and cleans the complexion. maint, beautifies and growth of hair. night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. maint, makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. water Outmark, rins the head of dandruff and other dis- temperably changes faded hair black. beautiful, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. necessary for treatment with hair reiner cream and maint, makes unruly hair lay where you want it. Our Products Individually and Collectively to Advertise, or Money Cheerfully Refunded. must accompany all orders. We pay no goods shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by Ask your Druggist, or write G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OH THE NEW IDEA "pressing and Training the Hair while you sleep" G.A. MORGAN'S HAIR REFINER CREAM Before After TRADE MARK PRICE $100 Cur 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 our customers' prices and maintain our high standard of quality and quantity with the original message that we started with since the birth of our institution. February 12th, 1893. RETAIL PRICE LIST OF G. A. MORGAN HAIR PRODUCTS Hair Refiner Cream, positively straightens hair in 15 minutes. Hechon Ointment, beautifies and cleans the complexion. Hair Grooming cream, and excellent grooming hair. Hair Pressing Night Cap, presses and trains the hair while you sleep. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Italian Hair Oil, beautifies and softens the hair and disappears. Dandruff and Fetter Ointment, rids the head of dandruff and other diseases. Black Hair Stain, temporarily changes faded hair black. Hair Wine Fomade, makes unruly hair stay where you want it. Hair Wine Fomade, makes unruly hair stay where you want it. 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 shipped C. O. D. unless accompanied by satisfactory references. Ask your Druggist, or write THE G. A. MORGAN HAIR REFINING CO. 5204 HARLEM AVENUE, N. E., CLEVELAND, OHIO 100 LEARN A Some of our students are making month while learning. We can We teach aeroplanes operating, pit construction, automobile mechani- telephone. Write for particulars. AUTO & AEROPLANE Sell 431 Office: 25 N. Camera Training, Quarters Harvisburg Aerodrome, Four THE NATURAL WAY TO LEARN A TRADE AND EARN YOU LEARN Our students are making $120.00 a learning. We can place you in a plane operating, piloting and automobile mechanism, wireless telegraphy write for participants. UTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Office: 25 N. Cameron St., Harrisburg, Pa. Training, Quarters and Flying Fields burg Aerodrome, Fourteenth and Sycamore St. NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you. Some of our students are making $120.00 a month while learning. We can place you We teach aeronautics operating, piloting and enabling aircraft modelling, wireless telegraphy and radio telephone. Write for perlaturek. AUTO & AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL. Sell 431 Office: 25 N. Cameron St. Harrisburg, Pa. Training, Quarters and Firing Field. Harrisburg Aerodrome, Fourcyth and Sycamore Sta. THE NATURAL WAY TO STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. THE SANITARY SLICKER A NEW BENT SILK-WIRE BRUSH. A. H. be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses very roots and prevents hair disease. It endorsed by leading barbers, drummers and throughout the country. $1 delivered to you. THE SANITARY SICKER CO. Ave. Dept. K54 New J COTTON'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROW GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES If this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but makes the Hair awfully nice and straight with it if you desire. I guarantee this Hair Grow rage of one inch a month, also to darken gray H It can be used with any liqui to the very roots and prevent Heartily endorsed by leading cialists throughout the countr THE SANITARI 123 Fifth Ave. MADAM GOTTENS WO GROWS HAIR It can be used with any liquid or salve. It cleanses the hair to the very roots and prevents hair disease. Heartily endorsed by leading barbers, druggists and skin specialists throughout the country. $1 delivered to your home. THE SANITARY SLUCKER CO. MADAM COTTAY'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER GROWS HAIR ON, TEMPTES. The inventor of this Hair Grower, which is made from sixteen ingredients, and containing everything necessary to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and Tetter prevent the Hair from falling out, and keeps it looking very nice at all times; this Hair Grower will not make the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft and dunty; it makes the Hair grow without pressing, and you may press it if you desire it. I guarantee this Hair Grower GROW Hair on an average of one inch a month, also to darken gray Hair. Price by mail: 1 box. 60c; Pressing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c Send 100 extra with order for return. Agents wanted—Inclose 3 stamps for reply to letters. Send postoffice or express money order payable to AADAGASCO NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL A single application of "MADAGASCO" straightens, softens and darkens the most stubborn hair and lasts from four to seven weeks. Unequaled as a Dandruff Endocrator and a Shampoo. "NOIR-OL" O'NEAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 7 East 29th St., Chicago, Ill. Special terms to Barbara and Keardressers $3 to $12 Per Day mado selling PROF. KELLY MILLER'S new PROGRES of COLORED PEOPLE Teachers, students, male or female, ministers, widows, married women, any one with spare time can make $1 per hour. Everybody buys; it's easy to sell. Send for terms and output at once. Art today. AUSTIN JENKINS COMPANY 595 Ninth Street WASHINGTON, D.C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 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 two or three applications in a hair ing Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O its common's tril; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (Personal check not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. 60 extra Skin Food. 750; postage 80 extra Eye Lash and Brown Grower. 630 Tetter Cure. 51.00; postage 80 extra Mme. Lola E. Grayson's Large Straight. 650 MME. LOLA E. GRAYSON. 4828 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Send 60 extra postage. A TRADE AND EARN WHILE YOU LEARN $120.00 a makes you testing and in wireless telegraphy and radio MECHANICAL SCHOOL Dial 3000 St. Harrisburg, Pa. and Flying Fields Seceth and Sycamore Sta. STRAIGHTEN YOUR HAIR. Fach Brush Upon Request d or salve. It cleanses the hair barbers, druggists and skin spe- t. $1 delivered to your home. Y. SLICKER CO. St. K54 New York City DERFUL HAIR GROWER TON TEMPLES which is made from sixteen ingredients, to GROW Hair, prevent Dandruff and out, and keeps it looking very nice at take the Hair sticky, but keeps it soft nice and straight without pressing, hairbrush this Hair Grower to GROW both also to darken gray Hair. ing Oil, 60c; Shampoo Paste, 60c order for Straightens Kinky Hair Softens Your Hair Like Silk Prevents Dandruff, Itch Falling Hair Cleans Your Scalp 2 FREE Tube of Pomade with Each Brush Upon Request SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 W. ALLISON SWFENEY SLOWLY IMPROVING Hon. W. Allison Sweeney, 328 South Park avenue, contributing editor to the Chicago Defender, who has been confined to his bed for the past month, is slowly improving and, according to his physician, will be able to be up in a few days. When a Defender reporter called Tuesday Mr. Sweeney showed signs of much improvement and gave hope that could be back at his desk before long. Mr. mall brings letters of inquiry regarding his health from his many friends throughout the country. John C. Wilson Entertaining John W. Wilson Entertains John W. Wilson, 41st East 40th street with Dr. W. Wilson, his annual trofee at the Vincennes hotel on Friday, Feb. 4. Dancing, under the management of O. H. Sublett, and cards were enjoyed until midnight, program was given and refreshments provided. Wood was re rendered by Miss Teresa Hayden, Mrs. Robert Pace and Mr. Dorsey, Readings by Mrs. O. H. Sublett and Miss Venus Bell; a short talk was made by Dr. Mary P. Waring. A group of Mr. Waring presented him with a very valuable gold watch. The presentation speech was made by Marion B. Carter. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Sublett, Mr. and John H. Gowens, and Mrs. Ulysses Goodall, Mr. and Mrs. Excell Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Samuel, Mr. and Mrs. Marion B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Jowell, Harring, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gibson, Blanch Berrr, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Vincent, Mesdames Robert Pace, Wilbur Sublett, Albert Henderson, M. A. Mardis, J. Merchant, Gertrude Hunt and Carrie Riley; Miss Birdie Orr, Ethel Cade, Marion Baird, Maran Knight, Beatrice Gibson, Blanch Berrr, Mrs. Venus Bell, Teresa Hayden, Anne Mollison, Amanda Rideout, Ruth and Catherine Hill, Lorraine Davis, Alice Mangham, and Myrtle Davis; Messrs. F. Clark, P. J. Womack, Thomas W. Clark, R. J. Womack, David Johnson, John H. Landon, Roy Kroger, Pierce Brown, Rosevelt Perkins, Chas, Cheney, Dr. H. M. Graves, Day, Dorsey and Springer. Paul Lawrence Dunbar Fund they may no overestimate the influence for them in the high places. Paul Lawrence Dunbar; certainly he has given us a hearing in the high places. He should have a monument, and a most fitting monument is being erected, not in bronze or stone—the length of the monument is something more appropriate. We remember a time in his history when he was willing to sacrifice everything else for advanced education, but this was denied him. It is now proposed that we future Dunbar shall suffer likewise. A fund is now being collected for the purpose of providing an opportunity for advanced education to any student of exceptional promise, and is no means limited to those who study there. Under the inspiration of the annual memorial exercises held here each year on Dunbars birthday, procreation fund has now reached a significant sum. A white friend of the Race will give $1 for each dollar we raise; therefore, this is an appeal for donations, as our goal is $1,000, and the thousand will be raised by the procreation fund bring the sum to $2,000, the amount necessary for the scholarship. Checks or postoffice orders must be made payable to Fisk University and sent to the Defender or Julius N. Anvendor. A fund must be least arouse enough Race pride to justify a small donation. Notes From Metropolitan Center The President's Council met at the office on Monday night and made their weekly report. One hundred and fifty calls upon the sick and the distressed had been made. Forty-eight children had been supplied with clothing. 13 families had been supplied with food, $27 had been given to persons in need of finance, and visits had been made to the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, the county hospital and Oak Forest. Calamese Back in City Quito Calamense is back in the city after an absence of five years, part of which she served in France with the 106th Infantry Calamense is stopping at the Vincennes hotel. Miller-Anderson Wedding Mrs. Stella Calamense, La., and Frank Anderson, 2601 Calamnot avenue, were married Jan. 22. LINCOLN MEMORIAL Dr. Frank W. Gumalanus, president Armour Memorial address at the Wishah Avenue Y, M. A., 38th street and Wishah avenue, Monday afternoon, 9:30 a.m., clock. Minkie B. Y. M., M. Armour A complexion glos soft and fre clawn can be you Will Superior Skin bleaches the skin, keeps it co chapping. Will positively t and sunburn in seven days, funded if it doesn't. If you supply you send 50c for ful Morris Glee Club. invited to attend. andorph, Chairman Velvet White in S complexion glowing w soft and fresh as own can be yours. Williams's Superior Skin W hes the skin, keeps it clear, soft and sing. Will positively remove tan burn in seven days, your mo ed if it doesn't. If your druggist ly you send 50c for full size packa Velvety Skin--- Whiter Than Snow in Seven Days! xion glowing with health, and fresh as a flower at be yours. Williams' or Skin Whitener keeps it clear, soft and fair. Prevents positively remove tan, freckles, pimples seven days, your money re- n't. If your druggist can't 50c for full size package. AGENTS are making big money by representing us. For details write or wire Dept. B-1. WILLIAMS CHEM INCORPORATION ATLANTA, C Stillo Used in homes, gas Stillo can only water stills cost $1 and used as a kettle STILLO GUARANTEE THE EDWARD 506-508 South Ked WILLIAMS CHEMICAL CO INCORPORATED ATLANTA, GA. CHEMICAL CO. CORPORATED LANTA, GA. can star a beautiful face with Williams. Su- porter Skin Whitener is guaranteed to clear up skin bleaches in seven days. Stillo Water Stills SOLID O Used in homes, garages, host Stillo can only be bought water stills cost $12 complete and used as a kettle for mea STILLO GUARANTEED SALE REFU THE EDWARDS VA 506-508 South Kedzie Avenue SOLID COPPER homes, garages, hospitals, etc. Send no money. can only be bought from our factory. 4-gallon hills cost $12 complete, C. O. D. Can be detached as a kettle for meats, vegetables or preserving. GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY, OR MONEY REFUNDED THE EDWARDS VARIETY COMPANY South Kedzie Avenue Chicago, Ill. THE EDWARDS VARIETY COMPANY 506-508 SOUTH Kedzie Avenue Chicago, IL East Indian Addresses the East Indian Addresses the On Sunday, Feb. 6, at the Grace Presbyterian church, the Young People's Lyceum met and a very large audience was present. The meeting was exceedingly interesting. The speaker, Colbert Sabrian, was introduced by the president, Irene B. Hudlin. Mr. Sabrian, by birth a native of India, has spent the greater portion of his life in other countries. A graduate of Cambridge college, England, and resident of Canada and Trinidad, West Indies, and Panama, finds him an inhabitant of the United States and an institution in the only man of Color who has finished from every department of the Ford Motor Co. general offices included, and he has brought this experience to the Kahnul Chemical Co. His take on the business and it contained many unique points as the customs of his people. The musical program was very fine. The overture, "Culif of Bagdad," from Schumann, was played in a brilliant piano recital by the composer vioce Borrassa. Mrs. Borrass is a visitor and an artist that you will all enjoy hearing. Our most versatile and charming artist, Mrs. DoWitt Smith, sang "Semper Loco Loco," in concert and enclosed with a dainty gem that was very pleasing. Mrs. Maude Roberts George has a very good program scheduled for Feb. 20th. Valentine Social The Ways and Means Society of Grace Presbyterian church will give a valentine party Monday evening, Feb. 16th. The program will be Mrs. Rose Rhaum, 3310 Indiana avenue. Silver offering in the door. A special musical program has been arranged. Light refreshments will be served. Each member of the group will bring a guitar. Mrs. Dugard will be a chairman of music committees. Mrs. Julia B. Jackson, 4846 Calumot avenue, announces the marriage of her daughter, Hazel Irene, to Hewood W. Hall, Saturday, Feb. 5, at 4 p. m., at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, Rev. Father Simons officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Hall are stopping at 519 E. 42d place. NOTICE! Over-crowded with orders. I am forced to ask the public to send in no more orders for "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" until they see my advertisement in this paper again. This will give me time to catch up with some of the orders. Walden H. Cohn, 408% N. Greenwood avenue, Tulsa, Oklahoma—Advertisement. A Teacher's College School methods, in five volumes, Practical, inexpensive, up-to-date. Typowriters Sold or rented. Cash or credit. Free shipment anywhere. Sale Books and Supplies Our line of diplomas, drills, commencement and school closing necessities will save you money. Up-Beach Magazine, Willis N. Huggins, editor, 4345 Vincenten avenue, Chicago, Ill. Advertisement. SPRING MILLINERY Smart hats of straw, fabric hats, also hats of the two combined, abun- dant for older trimmed. Hats of every color. You can buy and make early selection. Quality Shop, 54 East 43d street. Mine, Mabel Overton Young. Prop.-Advertisement. Clarence Milton Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Clarence Milton, who left London, Ont. Canada, Oct. 30, 1919, kindly notify his wife, Mrs. Laura Milton, 72 high bridge, London, Ont. Canada—(Advertisement.) Any one knowing the whereabouts of Fred Cunningham, last heard of at 7009 Wabash avenue, Chicago, kindly write Mrs. George W. Baker, 116 N. Front street, Memphis, Tennessee—(Adv.). Wilbert Wright Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Wilbert Ruffin Wright, last seen in St. Louis, Mo., kindly notify his sister, Lucille Buford, 147 S. Elm street, Hinsdale, Ill.—(Advertisement.) Gene Smith Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Gene Smith whose father was James Smith, who is living on the west side, Chicago, kindly notify Mrs. Louisa Smith, 3713 Langley avenue, Chicago—(Advertisement.) Edna Henderson Wanted Any one knowing the whereabouts of Edna Henderson, last heard of in Kansas City, Mo., 6 years ago, at 1734 Lyda avenue, kindly notify her brother, John 4530 St. Lawrence avenue, phone Kenwood 837, Chicago.—(Advertisement.) MISS JUANTA MARJORY, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. John W. Robinson, graduated from Wendell Phillips on Jan. 28, finishing a four-year course in three and a half years. Miss Robinson plays the pianist at the graduation exercise. MR. AND MRS. THOS. PERKINS, 3902 Calumet avenue, left for New Orleans for the carnival, after which they will visit Mrs. Perkins' mother, Mrs. S. A. Alexander, in Donaldsonville. MISS GLADYS V. BIGELOW, 14-year-old daughter of Mrs. Alice Johnson, 2332 Decarbon street, graduated Jan. 28 from the Mossy school. She will continue her studies at the Lucy Fowler High school. HAWKOND PJERSON captains at the school; he will leave soon to visit his mother and relatives in Kansas City, Mo. MRS. L. J. KNIGHT of Lebanon, Tenn. is at the bedside of her daughter, Miss Franklin Knight, 4533 Prairie avenue, who is slowly recovering from an operation. MISS DAVIS is very slik at his home, 3339 Walsh avenue. HERMAN C. LACY, 6720 Langley avenue, who was taken sick on the road on route home last week, has been confined to his bed since. 1629 Vernon avenue, who was operated on at Provident hospital, is back at home, where she is slowly recovering her health. THE MANY FRIENDS of Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, a social worker with the American Red Cross, will be glad to know that she has recovered from her illness. REV. F. H. BUTLER, pastor of Zion M. E. church, Philadelphia, has recently been授权secretary with worth Lobed hospital to reside in this city, having supervision of the leagues in conferences. MISS JULIA KNOX, proprietress of the Blue Grass lunchroom in Covington, N.Y. who has been the guest of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, has returned to her home, Johnson, has returned to her home. MRS. MARY F. BRAY and Mrs. Edith Settle of St. Paul, Minn., mother and sister of Dr. H. Franklin Bray, have to be at the bedside of Albert Bray, son and brother, who is very sick. ATTORNEY HENRY HAMMOND, former physical director of the Wabash Y. M. C. A., and now connected to the state bar examinations and has received his license to practice. Mr. Hammond is a graduate of New York University. HE ARMNETT, proprietress of the new Vancouver hotel, is planning to give a series of after-dinner dances, which will start after Lent and run once or twice each month. The officials will be informal. Mr. Armnett, DREDD Mrs. Ernest Washington, 5833 Lafayette avenue, leaving a fine baby boy. Mother and child are both doing nicely at St. Lukee hospital. MRS. MARGARET ARMFIELD, 402 Avenue, Fort Deurnburs, Fort Deurnburs hospital, recently, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to her home. HON, ROBERT S. ABOTT, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender, will speak in Gary, Ila. Monday night, number of Chicagoans will make the SANCTMONIOUS WHITE HYDE PARKERS were apparently shocked Tuesday night when the prohibition and Lake Park avenue, where they found quantities of booze, it is now time for A. B. Farwell to get busy over there. WALTER FLOWERS, $500 Wabash avenue is confined to her bed, MR. POWELL, husband of one of the members of the South Side Dramatic Club, was buried from Charles Jackson's establishment Tuesday at 11 a.m. JOHO GOODLOE, $240 Forest avenue, who has been seriously ill, is reported much better. DR. GORDON H. JACKSON, 3613 S. State street, was a victim of hold-ups and Lake Park, who relieved him of his watch and $50. WHILE RIDING in a Yellow car Monnie night Bula Kiley, age 35, and Arabelle Medley of 3754 Rhodes avo- me were injured when the car in HINDU ROSE Toilet Water Imparts truly tropical odor Hail order $1.00--4 oz. bottle. Oriental Verniscing Cream 100. Remoia Poudre, all rights reserved. Valentine Social Jackson-Hall Wedding NOTICE! SPRING MILLINERY Clarence Milton Wanted Wilbert Wright Wanted Edna Henderson Wanted S You had an opportunity to invest your savings, larger amounts, and also secure safe and safe, and one that would hold your money. SUPPLOY you were told nearly 20,000 of your group had settled and their fonded dreams, and they a certain northern city. P SUPPOSE you were barely able to sit in a living room surrounded only by narrow surroundings not only were empties, but even dangers to life and property. SUPPOSE you were invited to join this group in this northern city and offered assistance on the job, ready established and by company it brought their business. SUPPOSE you could buy on the payement plan a choice home site for $75, by paying only $50 for the purchase to suit your convenience. SUPPOSE you could not dispose of your property holding you are, except by making a great effort, further, that a large real estate firm should say to holdings in exchange for properties in Wonder City" full value for the same. SUPPOSE the northern where dispossides have been many unhealthy wealthy values and growing oppose the company that all those opportunities was 2201-3 Broadway, Gary, Indiana Don't you suppose it would be advisable to cast your fortunes with them? A letter will be full particulars. Imparts truly tropical odor. Mail order only. 02 oz. bottle. Oil-free. Furniture Cream. 50s. Remola Poudre. 15 fl. oz. tins. 50c. Agents wanted. ROMOLA PERFUMERIE THE CHOWDHURY-PERFUMER 1437 Dale Ave., Chicago. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER which they were riding collided with another. Both sustained minor injuries. WHILE CROSSING the street as 324 and Forest avenue Tuesday evening Isaiah Blackstone, age 23, 3335 Vernon avenue, was struck by a wedge bound auto owned by the Drexel Motor Livestock was removed to the Fort Deerborn DRIVING A CITY as a wagon, Thea Williams, age 62, 3555 Forest avenue, was thrown to the pavement and severely injured when the wagon turned He was removed to his home. OTIS BAKER, age 39, 2336 Cottage Grove avenue, while crossing the street at 31st and Cottage Grove avenue was an automobile and severely injured. He was removed to Provident hospital. TONY JONES, age 75, 3133 Deerborn street, was found dead in his car in Mulainy, Mr. M. Loyell, Jones hospital, years and was under the care of doctors. GEORGE CORBIN, age 39, 3723 Indiana avenue, a porter, became determined to help the Psychopathic hospital Monday. AFTER BEING caught in an attempt to burglarize a poolroom, Wilson Johnson, age 25, a laborer, was shot by Police Scotty Moran. He was shot by Police Scotty Moran. He was shot by Police Scotty Moran. He was shot by Police Scotty Moran. He was assisted Johnson in the robbery, was also taken into custody. EDWARD BYRD, age 34, 3864 Walash avenue, a shipping clerk, committed suicide by inhaling gas in his car. He was taken to the hospital, though that Bryd was having family problems. IN A QUARREL with his wife and brother-in-law Tuesday night William Green, age 25, 8030 Calumet avenue, was shot in the back and arm. Green died in a short time afterward. OHIS HIGH STREET, 24, 8020 Dearborn street, after drinking a large quantity of alcohol, became suddenly ill and was removed to the county hospital. WALTER JONES, 42, of 2008 State street, was found dead at his home. He was taken to Jackson's morgue, 2008 State street. Relatives are unknown. WILLIAM RADNORD, 45, 2531 Washahill avenue, was found dead in his bed Tuesday night by his landlady, Mrs Lulu Dove. Radford suffered from heart trouble. Body was taken to Jackson's morgue. 2559 Stuart street, relatives in St Louis and Clarksville, Tenn., were notified by the police. St. Monica's Church When Father A. Reissman took charge of St. Monica's Church at 38th and Dearborn streets, some three years ago and Dearborn streets, some three years ago, he did a double congregation and a double of more than 100. By dint of hard, earnest work he has succeeded in building up a congregation that taxes the capacity of the large church, and with much more remarkable, he announced a few Sundays ago that he had wiped off the entire indebtedness of the church and this, too, without interfering in the work of the church. Special services will be held during the Lenten season to which all are cordially invited. Midnight Wedding Mrs. Saddle Gordon, widow of the late Jackson Gordon, and Henry S. Smith were quietly married at the home of the late Jackson Gordon at midnight. The ceremony was read by Rev. Jackson of Grace Presbyterian Church, and the double ring service used. The groom presented the bride, as a wedding gift, a check for $1,000. NEGLECTED COLDS ARE DANGEROUS Doctors advise that a neglected cold is the source of much serious trouble. Colds should be treated at once, for then it is easy to stop them developing. Just one application of Turpure, the Turpentine Ointment, gets right through the skin and membrane to the source of the trouble and treats the cold right at the very root, giving immediate relief. Turpure is a scientific combination of distilled Turpentine, Camphor and Menthol; remedies which medical experience shows to be the most effective for the treatment of all kinds of colds and congestion. Turpure is a salve or ointment, clear and pleasant smelling. It does not stain the finest fabric, nor blister the tenderest skin. When applied it has a soothing, healing effect. It is especially useful for the treatment of children's colds and sore throat. The merits of Turpure are now so well known that over 1500000 jars are sold annually. You own a doctor about Turpure. He will tell you what a useful remedy it is. Your own drugstress sells it on a guarantee of money back if not entirely satisfactory. Sold in white opal jars with the orange and black label, at 30c and 60c. TURPO For every Cold and Congestion 100 Style Book FREE Send for Your Copy Today Men Save 33½% Just off the press. WRIGHT'S latest Nest Book, look your very best, and sure we can do everything you wear, said for this book it will be the most beautiful book you will ever wear, from the manufacture at today's bed-rock store. A wonderful gift. FREE This book places a wonderful offer that will enable you to dress yourself with the finest clothing you ever may adhere to on your bed-rock book. You may also adhere to a road-bike book. WRIGHT & COMPANY Dpt. 4422 S.D. Throop 8E, CHICAGO Wholesale Prices WAY FEARLETH BIRTH Dr. J. H. Dye, obstetrician and neonatologist, means of licencing suffering of labor and unsecured pregnancy, irregularity and sterility. Illustrated Booklet Free Dr. J. H. Dye, obstetrician and neonatologist, writer of Booklet. Dr. J. H. Dye, Medical Insider, 176 Ursus Building, Indian R. I. LEG SORES Healed by ANTI-FLAMMA Poultrice Plaster. Stops the itching around sores. Heals while you work. Describe case and get Free Sample. Bayles Distributing Co., 1832 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. Y. M. M. C. A. Monday Eve Y. M. M. C. A. will give the public a rare tour on next Monday evening, Feb. 14, when Dr. Frank Gusaultus, a professor at the School of Technology, will deliver a lecture on Abraham Lincoln at the Y. M. M. C. A. 3753 S. Wabash avenue, commemorating the birthday anniversary of the founding of the university. Avendorph is chairman of the committee of arrangements. Admission free. Recovers from Operation William C. Bishop, 540 E. 45th street, one of the oldest employees in the service of the dining department of the New York University, was able to resume his duties after 11 months' confinement on account of eye trouble. He underwent two very delicate operations, the eye specialists declare that he was able to puzzling in history. Mr. Bishop is eminent den of Western Light Lodge, No. 30, E. & A. M., and is a 32d degree Mason. He is brother-in-law of Mrs. Susie L. Livingston, Livingston of St. Andrews, South America Livingston just completed her course in medical surgery and nurses' training at the Chicago Medical School, in there was a class of 570 graduates. American Legion The George L. Giles post met Thursday, Feb. 3, for a regular meeting at post headquarters, 3201 S. Wabash Avenue. The post is heartily indorsing the Community House as a center for the leisure time activities of the people of the south of the city, to the number of men volunteered to act as present drive. The meeting was short and snappy and was over by 9 p. m. Ex-service men are again reminded of the post's post has regular office hours, 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. daily, except Sundays. Announ The Liberty Life Comp 3515 Indiana A Announcement The Liberty Life Insurance Company 3515 Indiana Ave., Chicago, ouncement The Life Insurance Company Indiana Ave., Chicago, Now in process of organization, announces that it has leased the entire second floor of the north wing of the under construction and will occupy the same on or about May 1 as its home office. Suffer With Humatism? When Helped With This Famous Indian INDOTTE REMEDY" 'N'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH $1.50? Price of this magic medicine. Buy for a Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Buy town. Big money maker. Write for terms. MES, 4451 Prairie Avenue, Chicago ING of INSTANT HAIR BENERS FOR MEN And Recommended by the Best Barber Shop, price hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will and satisfy your customers? Then use CLIMAX, beners; it will straighten the most stubborn, coarse Makes straight to stay straight. Make smooth are did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. ing gloss, price 35c. The two together sent any special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying everywhere. Made only by BOG SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. STISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS Judah Gargos, 411 S. State at.; Harvey B. Saunders, 4.50 State at.; Davidson Bruns, 39th and Dartburn at.; L. $159 State at.; Chas. J. Meyers, Ph. C., 254; State at.; Allen, 5 east 86th at.; M. Byrun, 12 West 30th at.; Apple, Tenn.; New York Atlantic Pharmacy, N.E. Leona at. 216 N. 24th at. General Agent, Gene S. Bynn, 5 West 39th 24 Cottage Grove av. Chicago, Ill. e or Exchange Adding in the central part of Gary, near especially adapted for a men's rooming right party we will sell on the most easy in out-of-town property in part payment GLUECK & SON --- Why Suffer With Rheumatism? Thousands Have Been Helped With This Famous Indian WHY NOT YOU? ISN'T YOUR HEALTH WORTH $1.50? The price of this magic medicine. Don't Delay. Send Today for a Large Bottle, With Full Directions. Live agents wanted in every town. Big money maker. Write for terms. SYKES LABORATORIES, 4451 Prairie Avenue, Chicago CLIMAX KING of INSTANT HAIR STRAIGHTENERS FOR MEN A World's Wonder Used and Recommended by the Best Barber Shops Gentlemen, do you want nice hair? Do you want your hair straight, soft and glossy? Do you want a safe, sure hair straightener that will suit your business 100%? Do you want a ULMAX, King of instant Hair Straightener; it will straighten the most stubborn hair or kinky hair in 5 minutes. Makes straight to stay straight. Makes smooth and glossy hair look like nature did it. Water does not affect it. Wash the hair any time. Price $1.00 a large box, enough to straighten 4 or 5 times. X-Ray Hair shine, the finishing gloss, price $35. The two together sent anywhere postpaid for $35. Special prices for barbers and hairdressers buying in quantities. Agents wanted everywhere. Made only by G. T. YOUNG, INC., 1606 SOUTH ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS, BARBERS AND HAIRDRESSERS On sale in Chicago by William H. Burd, druggist, 4118 S. State st.; Harvey B. Harra, 4, 50 M. Moore, 4, 50; Davidson Rose, 39th and Dearborn st.; L. E. Moore, 3, 50; Muskogee Drug Co., 3189 S. State st.; J. R. Formanio, 3244 State st.; S. H. Allen, 5 East 26th st.; H. J. Wren, 12 West 30th st.; Omaha, Neb., Rillingsworth & Price, 2416 N. St.; S. Bynum, 5 West 39th st.; Chicago, Mra. Lianche Lincew. 3124 Colgate Grove av. Chicago, Ill. For Sale or Exchange Twenty-seven-room building in the central part of Gary, near the best transportation, especially adapted for a men's rooming house or hotel. To the right party we will sell on the most easy payment plan or will take in out-of-town property in part payment CARRY THE Lucky Rabbit Foot Be sure it's the Royal Rabbit Foot, a regular rabbit foot. Carry it in for safekeep. Use it as a handsome chain ornament or pocket knife. All complements for your natural colors. Manned artistically in solid sterling silver, web silver ring to attach to chain. YOU'B be delighted with it—great guaranteed carefully repurposed. Once only 50 per piece. Order yours now—only a limited apply. Send cash or money order to ROYAL RABBITRY, Dept. 101, 58 Fourth Ave., New York ABBITRY, Dept. 101, 58 Fourth Ave., New York ROYAL RABBITRY, Dept. 101, 58 Fourth Ave., New York ROUND THE TOWN Judge McMurdy to Address St. Mark Lyceum Sunday Sunday afternoon will be Lincoln day at St. Mark Lyceum and the speaker will be Hon. Robert McMurdy. This will be a treat and the first time the judge has given his wonderful ad- vice to the group Emmanuel Epiphanor our group leader. The two, too, McMurdy is one of the few real friends of the Race, and he is deserving of a packed house. Mrs. Carrie South, chairman of the musical committee, has as usual a chaucel program in the person of Mrs. Cornellia Pierce, soprano; Mr. Culston, tenor, and others. The speaker will be introduced by Julius N. Avendorch, chairman of the public. Mr. Raye Worthington, president. The public is cordially invited. The hour is 5:15. Mrs. Ballard of Lexington in City Mr. Lennard B. Laskington in City Mr. Lennard B. Laskington in City Ky., was called to the city on account of her sister's illness, where she will remain during the week at 6539 St. Lawrence avenue. On Monday evening Mrs. Ballard was the guest of Mrs. Minnoida N. Hill at dinner and to attend the Umbrian Glee Club's recital at Pilgrim Baptist church. Newlyweds Mrs. Della Johnson and James Minnoid. 5056 S. State street, were quietly married Feb. 7 by Rev. Blackwell, at his residence, 3400 Vernon avenue. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Mrs. Paul Gram, who had suffered with Fitz or Epilepsy for over 14 years, reports that she was born in 1912. She says that over ten years have passed and the child from Fitz should be raised with Fitz. Please send R. P. Legeon, 1941 Island Ave. Milwaukee, WI, who has thrown a free ball to the child. Send him your name today. MOST everybody says there's nothing in the world for look like a rabbit foot. Here's a beauty! You'll want one for yourself. And do another good term while you are at it: get one get your best friend. Gary, Indiana PAGE NINE The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower It clears the hair of dandruff, clears the stops the hair from falling out or gets off focus the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginald Cocoa Balm 35c. Shampoo Jelly 25c. Balm Conditioner the complexion 25c. Reginald Tail Shampoo 25c. Special Groomer 80c. Pressing Oil 50c. All six by mail $210. You can take REGINALL PERECT SYSTEM in HAIRDRESSING mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. ADDRESS The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. THREE CHEERS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS! On Feb. 1 the employees of the Joseph Trigger Company were on- riner Company were entertained by the board of directors at the annual house banquet, which is always the most showy of the harmony between the employees and the employees of the establishment where the wine is bottled. Bitter Wine has been manufactured for more than 30 years. The wine is served with the heartily applauded toast. "Three BOTTLE OF BOTTLE OF BOTTLE OF cheers for our customers!" Indeed, it was correct to cheer them, because thousands and thousands of these customers are so royal that they逼逼 them that they recommend them at every occasion and have only the most enthusiastic words for them. Mrs. John Hittleman, Jr., wrote us from Leeds, England. Bitter Wine must be always in my home; I would not be without it. I have been also using Triner's Cough Sedative for the past eight years and Triner's Liniment and Bitter Wine, the best of either, in other words, the best that money can buy." You can get them at all drugstores or dealers in medicines. JOSEPH TRINER CO. 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chicago New York Representative: 340 E. 71st St 1500 3 Piece MADE TO ORDER SAVE To prove our unbeatable rates and good service, make sure you order unit consisting of coat, pants and vest in the picture or any one of 180 vests saved in the picture or any one of 180 vests facing guaranteed every day back—quick. NO EXTRA CHARGES For extra charges, you may order extra for anytime. We own no prices for anything. You save one-tail-like before the war. Earn $60 Cash Weekly You can take orders at any time those in cloak and suit are available. Friends and neighbors pay no stait. SEND NO CASH. FREE — BIG SAMPLES You can take orders at any time those in cloak and suit are available. Friends and neighbors pay no stait. SEND NO CASH. SPENCER MEAD COMPANY Wholesale Tailors Dent 406 Chicago M. If You Have Used the Rest, Then Why Not Try the BEST Madame C. E. Walker's IMPROVED HAIR AND SKIN PREPARATIONS Agents Wanted Everywhere. Profits Are Large For Information Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 448 E. 39th Street, Chicago, Illinois Phone Douglas 650 MADE TO MEASURE Express or Bargain Priced This offer forms of the highest meal generously ever made by our storing house. It is your one the most tailored-to-measure finely tailored-to-measure finitely tailored to any other style, superb city style for only $13.50. We're out to beat high tailoring prices not saw 60% on your rent not saw 60% on your rent Remember we guarantee your money back. Lift your suitit FREE Write as today and we will mail installed pattern shirt sharing designs, pleasant fleece shirts designs, pleasant fleece shirts lift your suitit FREE The Prairie Business Dept. Chicago Hundreds of Refined, Respectful Young Ladies and Widows Gutenberg, Anxious to Marry, Gutenberg, Anxious to Marry, No Prejudice. Equal Rights For ALL SENIOR CANDIDATES FOR PREFERENCE THE DELUXE BUREAU 38 BROADWAY St. Detroit, Mich. (Please Mention This Paper) Hu hablo Ya Gao Mar No SI THE SE HU HABLO YA GAO MAR NO SI THE SE HU HABLO YA GAO MAR NO SI THE SE LOOK, BOYS! PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENED SOAP harmonizes gray hair black harmonizes to scalp or hair. harmonizes soap and Soap. $14.64. Acquires wanted. MME. PERCELL Michigan Ave. Chicago. 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 of HAIRDRESSERS' TOOLS and ACCESSQRIES We Sell Loose Hair by the Pound or Ounce W. M. Robinson, 3115 Prairie avenue, was given a surprise birthday party Jan. 25 by his wife. A large number of guests were present and an enjoyable evening spent. Miss Clara Belle Black, 3628 Vernon avenue, entertained at a delightful house party Friday evening. Many guests were present and refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by all. Mrs. George Bynum and son have been confined to their home, 6042 Hartwell avenue, for the past three weeks. Edward Johnson, formerly of this city, died in Detroit, Mich. Ech. 4. Prominent society people who will attend the cantata "Ruth," to be given at Olivet Baptist church, will be Mag. John R. Lynch, Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Mrs. Nora Holt, Mrs. Willa Slom, Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Miss Estella Bonds, Attorney and Mrs. Albert B. George, Mrs. DeWitt Smith, Miss Mary E. Jones and Lawrence J. Hattie Tally Jasper, evangelist, 414 E. 32d street, left the city last Tuesday to conduct a revival in Emporia, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. M. Moulton and Miss Mattie Jeter of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greer, 3156 Forest avenue, for an invitation. They expect to make Chicago their future home. Mrs. Edith Booth, 2023 Wabash avenue, returned Monday from a business trip in Memphis, Tean. Mrs. W. H. Woods, 4640 Prairie avenue, returned Wednesday from a 30 days' visit with friends and relatives in Tulsa, Okla., her former home. Mrs. Sara Chavous of South Bend, Indiana, her home Sunday after spending four weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Elinora E. Clayton, 3155 Forest avenue. Rev. W. H. Woods, pastor of the Mt. Sinai Baptist church, was called to Tulsa, Okla. Thursday on business. Mrs. Ulysses Grant Dailley entertained with a unique towel shower last Thursday in honor of Mrs. Robert Chrysler. The bride was the recipient of a fine collection of beautiful towels. Mrs. George Carratt of Terre Haute, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Kate Davis, 5640 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Derio Smith of New York city, who spent two weeks in our city as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Milligan, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. Sallie Robinson, Albany, Ga., is here visiting relatives, C. W. and E. R. Harrison, 3204 Indiana avenue, and 4200 Langley avenue. Mrs. Josie Buckingham, South Dend, Ind., attended the 25th anniversary of Hannihal Court and is guest of Mrs. Lincoln Blackburn, 3515 Dearborn street. Mrs. S. C. Tate, 10156 South Elizabeth street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Reeves and daughter, North 6th street west, Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wilson, 4816 Evans avenue, were visited Jan. 26 by the stork, who left a fine baby boy, weighing 10 pounds. Mrs. Charles Richardson is in the city visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester McGlofflin, 4507 Wahab avenue. Maurice G. Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Bowles, graduated from the four-year course at Wendell Phillips high school recently. Rev. J. O. Williams of Texas is in the city stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanson, 308 East 31st street. Mercedes Smith, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith, 4410 Cottage Grove avenue, is recovering from an attack of diphtheria. Mrs. Huda Belle, Milwaukee, Wis., visiting her daughter, Miss Genevieve Reuben, 4348 Dearborn street. Mrs. Alice Lord, Indianapolis, Ind., has returned home after visiting sev- FRESH and pressed to keep them FRESH PuriTan HOPS At Any Dealer PuriTan HOPS PuriTan HOPS PuriTan HOPS Puritan Malt Extract Co. 21 N. Market Street Chicago Our Latest To You We Are Positively the Who Speciali TRANSFORMATIONS 453—Trans- from car to car, in Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $1.25 NO. 25—Trans- on all around the head, Crimpy or Wavy Hair. $2.50 Price ..... We Carry the Largest Selections and the Highest Grades of No. 25 POST OFFICE MONEY ORDER MU MME. BAU 80 Fourth Ave. Post oral days with her relatives. Mrs. Lotie A. Callaway, 3734 State street; Bertha Perkins and Frank Sherman. Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph and son, Predrick, spent Friday night, Saturday and Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Taylor at Gruylum Farm, Des Plaines, Ill. Walter Abermary, 6454 Evans avenue, spent a week in the city after an absence of a month in Oakland, Cal. with relatives and friends. John W. Anderson, 3231 Vernon avenue, spent several days in the city last week after an absence of several weeks among friends. John says things have changed wonderfully and the cozy corners have made their exit for good. The Harmony Club met on February 11 at the home of Mrs. Carrie Evans, 4050 Indiana avenue. Isabella Chriswell, president, and Carrie Evans, secretary. Des Joues Aspirant Club was delightfully entertained recently by Mrs. Leona Burner and Mrs. Media Robinson at the home of the president, Mrs. Barber, 4729 Langley avenue. Refreshments were served. The Lily of the Valley Chapter No. 2, Order of the Eastern Star, hold an election of officers, Mrs. Ethel Graves was elected associate matron. (Whoever sent this in might have wrote out the officers, Mrs. Ethel Graves elected, Why be so selfish?) The Ideal Woman's Club met with their president, Mrs. Fannie Turner, on Friday, Feb. 4. This club is always doing something for those in need. As requests for dresses for young girls of our Race conduited to the Tuberculosis Sanitarium had been made by Mrs. Irwin, who is in charge, responded liberally. The dresses were greatly appreciated by the little suffers, who now feel they can book like girls of other races conduited there. The East Side Woman's Club met with Mrs. Inman, 269 Ellis avenue, and adjourned to meet with Mrs. Catherine Crowell, 724 E. 48th street. It would be a grand idea if the Federation of Women's Clubs and the minute piece of this city would start a drive to inform of the young girls and women how to approach to see them chewing gum in public places and on street cars—remains one of a herd of cattle chewing their end. The Blue Flame Whistle Club spent a delightful evening with Mrs. George W. Hedge, 1422 Prairie avenue, Friday, Feb. 4. The regular fortnightly meeting of Arbor Vitae Club was held Friday, Feb. 4, at the residence of Mrs. W. C. Clems, 4315 Forestville avenue. After early session of whistle the first prize was given to Lacile Howard, second to Mrs. Maude Samuel, after which an elaborate luncheon The Gaudeamus Charity Club met with Mrs. E. Hill, 5225 Giles avenue, Jan. 24. The club is doing much charity work among the needy families. Also they visit and carry fruit and books to the wounded soldiers at the Municipal Trust and the soldiers at the Municipal Trust. Santarimau each week. The next meeting will be Irvine, 3721 Indian avenue, Mrs. Sadie L. Adams, president, Mrs. Irene Offord, recording secretary. The Clara Jossamine Charity Club met with Mrs. A. Miller, 5243 Wabash avenue, Jan. 27. This club has done much creditable work for the Phyllis Home. The new officers were very happy with the dedication to Mrs. Colins, president of the Riley Corporation of C.W. Clubs. Next meeting with Mrs. C. Benson, 1235 Indiana ave. The Beacon Lights welcomed two new members last Thursday night two Bethel A. M. E. church. The newest entrants were J. T. Weekley and T. Cannon. A. C. Adelphia Club held its regular business meeting Monday afternoon at the Chicago Commercial Institute. Alma Edwards, president, and Lucielle Shortes, secretary. The Business Girls' Club had their supper meeting Wednesday, Feb. 2, in Blue Triangle Club rooms. They were invited to the court reporter, guest the court reporter, Mrs. Violette Anderson-Johnson, who gave a very interesting talk on the subject of the trial prepared by the president, Miss Sadie Walker, the organizer, Mrs. Irene McGovy-Galpin. Club news should be in this office weekdays. It is very essential that this news is posted. The Golden Lily Pleasure Club will meet at the home of Mrs. T. W. Brown, 755 E. 48th street, Saturday evening, Feb. 12. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 WRITE FOR CATALOG It Catalog Will You Free Upon Re by the Only Manufacturers of Realize 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 manufactured 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 teeth, 9 inches long. will straighten the most stubborn MUST ACCOMPANY EACH ORDER, OR CASE RUM'S MAIL ORDER Post Office Box No. 150—Station "D" MENTION DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MUSIC The Chicago Umbrian Glee Club gave their first concert of the season at Pilgrim Baptist Church, 234 and 235 Northwest of the opening of their magnificent edifice for musical as well as religious purposes. It is brilliantly lighted, tufted cushions line the pews and its acoustical properties are approximately perfect. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, the pastor, has added of art as well as service to the many places of worship now open to us. The concert in its entirety was excellently programmed and carried through without flaw or break. Florence Cole Tabert, whose voice, clear and expressive, was one of thousands, again won Chicago's acclamation of praise. Nature has endowed her with a beautiful voice-which she used with utmost care and feeling. Its purity reveals that she has dedicated it to the crause of art, restoring it to its original strength to make it a living monument for cultural and artistic good. In using the coloratura style, which she does with effectiveness, her tones are never cold, the fault of most coloraturas, but resonant and appealing, with a lower register intensely emotional. Her training has been so pronounced that she is as near to perfection as the human voice can be and adding a natural beauty of tone, it is certain she has no peer. Caro Noma from Rigoletto was easily the hit of the evening, wiing such an avalanche of applause, she was compelled to give an encore, a spiritual by Dett. After the audience was sated with gazing at the accompanist in her picturesque red hood, they were suddenly aware of her presence, and the accompaniment was a work of art and blended perfectly with the delicate phrasing of the solist. The Umbrians were quite secure in their musical achievement—a new temple centrally located, and a prima domus whose accomplishments are undisclosed. At the age of six, he gusto under the able guidance of Biond Kelly, conductor. Their big number was the "Italian Street Song" from Naughty Marletta, by Victor Herbert, with solo and obligato by Mrs. Talbert, which had to be repeated. The test of time and temperament, that baneful attribute of many musicians, and they now stand as one of the artiste, as well as popular, fixtures of this city, as evidenced by the vast audience in attendance. As Jackley is in Oakland, Cal., where she gave a successful Folk Song rectal Jan. 21, under the patronage of the Fannie J. Coppin Club. James Mundy and his opera chorus are working hard on the opera, Martha, which will be produced in the late spring. At a rehearsal last week, at a theater work on the first act. Well known stars have been engaged for leading roles, names to be announced. Mildred Bryant Jones, director of music at Wendell Phillips, was head of the music department at school not assistant, as announced this column last week. Cloe Dickerson, a MUSIC AND POETRY Monthly Magazine For MUSICIANS AND MUSIC LOVERS February issue contains a composition for voice by Hilbert Stewart, "Love Song;" words by Paul Laurence Dunbar. Also a delightful children's page. Order at once. On sale at Hayes Book Store, 3640 State St.; DeKoven Music Shop, 3034 Indiana Ave., Chicago. 25c per copy, $2.50 per year Agents and newsdealers write for terms. HOLT PUBLISHING CO. 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago I Be Mailed Request of Human Hair Goods Colored People SWITCHES NO. 500—20-inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy $1.00 Switch. Price..... NO. 501—24-inch, 3-strand, Wavy or Crimpy $1.75 Switch. Price.... DLS and ACCESSORIES Ounce and Shampoo Combs Price, Postpaid $1.25 long. Solid Brass Comb. This wonderful comb bobbin kinky hair. Lemp Bracket FREE. CASH IN REGISTERED LETTER ER HOUSE "D" NEW YORK, N. Y. this city that it had something to offer to student-artists that was infinitely there was good reason for our giving attention attentive and serious consideration. What had the institute to offer? Perhaps something in the light of tutorage that challenged interpreters for revivification, giving the aspiring student-artist a new passion for a sound-artist a clear handing of the art personified. For that alone the institute directors have searched fields after to gain worthy instructors. The latest addition to their fold is Mrs. Winona Mason Brown, graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Brown came a decade later to the Central voice-piano and theory at the Central banna College, Birmingham, Ala., and as director of music in both day and evening schools in the public schools of Cincinnati, Ohio. Her conduction of choruses in Cincinnati, Ohio; Richmond, Ind.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Jack-knife, Tenn.; and Birmingham, Ala., have won her considerable indentation. Mrs. Brown is a contralto solist of no mean ability, and C. W. Morrison, director of Oberlin Conservatory, speaks of her work as "paramount." Chicagoans know her as the daughter of the late M. C. B. Mason. If by any chance she had a high education, the student-artist is materially benefited, the directors are satisfied. The studies are located at 5002 Wabash avenue. "A b soft and s they had m "A b you seem y admiring a "My one told m and White Soap." "The many shad time, and face, hands No m just you try Soap. All White Beau size Ointme package. If yo dark, spott ist, Rita M samples. Price 259 Black-White Ointment For Diseases, ana Sunburn, Lides, Pimples, Etc. Wanted!! More A bright skin "Everybody tells me I have soft and smooth. They say I they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin if you seem years younger—and you admiring a woman with a beau. "My skin used to be pimp one told me about that wonder and White Ointment, and Skin Soap." "The first package made many shades lighter. I now use time, and occasionally massage face, hands, neck and arms at me. No matter how rough, pin just you try Black and White Ointment. All druggists guarantee White Beauty Preparations at 2 size Ointment that contains three package. If your skin is covered with dark, spotted or rough, write the ist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis samples. AGENTS WANT Plough Ch MEMPHIS, TEN More "FULTO A bright smooth skin "Everybody tells me I have a lovely skin, so bright and soft and smooth. They say I am so fortunate and they wish they had my complexion." "A bright smooth skin is a wonderful help. It makes you seem years younger—and you know people just can't help admiring a woman with a beautiful complexion." "My skin used to be pimply, rough and dark until someone told me about that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach, Black and White Ointment, and Skin Cleanser Black and White Soap." "The first package made my skin smooth and soft and many shades lighter. I now use Black and White Soap all the time, and occasionally massage the creamy Ointment on my face, hands, neck and arms at night." No matter how rough, pimply or dark your skin may be, just you try Black and White Ointment and Black and White Soap. All druggists guarantee and sell these two Black and White Beauty Preparations at 25c a package—and there is a 50c size Ointment that contains three times as much as the 25c package. If your skin is covered with pimples, ringworms, or is dark, spotted or rough, write the well known beauty specialist, Rita Muray, Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free advice and samples. Little Money Invested $5.00 (Five Dollars) Gets Printed Instructions FULTOFOOD POSITIVELY GROWS MAIN STOPS FA "FOOD-BEST" OWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASE STOPS FALLING OUT POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS STOPS FALLING OUT (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength).....52c 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 growth of hair. One 50c box convines 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, ILL. PHONE OAKLAND 2439 A thorough course by mail. Terms re- spect. D. orders. No samples. No checks accept. S. E. G. FUR ,, 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. Address Mrs. E. G. FULTON talented young pianist, will have temporary charge of Mrs. Jones' former position until its expiration. Sunday afternoon at the Appomattox Club was a gala one with the charmingly manned world known musician, Warner the lead speaker. For one hour he held the chair with his intense personality, with wonderful world pictures of the beauty and power of music. Many musicians, members and friends of the club were present, while Mrs. Joe Brent, David McGowan, Mildred Jones and Dave Hawley have had personal contact with him, who was happy to renew his acquaintance. Fewer than ten and Miss Clark were out-of-town guests. A notable artist and program is planned for March 6. Mra. A. Stenhouse of the Stonhouse Inn, 4422 Champlin avenue, gave a reception and dance, interspersed with a delightful program for Mrs. Talbert and Miss Clark of Detroit. A truly cosmopolitan group was assembled to pay social tribute to the great singer. The following artists gave an excellent program: Lawrence Lomax, tenor; J. E. Mitchem, reader; Dr. Ash, baritone; Bettina Rose, soprano; Mr. Colston, tenor; and Florent Talbert, soprano. The accompanists were Miss Clark, Martha Mitchell and Mrs. De Witt Smith. When the Chicago University of Music, headed by Miss Pauline James Lee, announced to the music lovers in night smooth skin Body tells me I have a lovely skin, so brighter. They say I am so fortunate and the complexion." Smooth skin is a wonderful help. If younger—and you know people just can man with a beautiful complexion." Used to be pimply, rough and dark until that wonderful creamy Skin Bleach treatment, and Skin Cleanser Black and a package made my skin smooth and brighter. I now use Black and White Soap, optionally massage the creamy Ointment, dark and arms at night." For how rough, pimply or dark your skin, Black and White Ointment and Black and Antigens guarantee and sell these two BL preparations at 25c a package—and there that contains three times as much as skin is covered with pimples, ringworm or rough, write the well known beauty Box 913, Memphis, Tenn., for free ad. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Bough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Bough's BLACK AND WHITE TOILET PREPARATIONS "FULTO" Agents Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. Brings Big Profits $1.75 (One Seventy-Five) Outfit Star's Business BESTYETT CURES DISEASED SCALPS NG OUT It keeps the Scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One 50c box convinces; 50 extra for postage. by mail. Terms reasonable. es. No checks accepted. G. FULTON CHICAGO, ILLINOIS AND 2439 Don't Take Our Word For It If you have soft, silky, beautiful hair, do not read this advertisement; you are probably using Already and do not need to be told anything more about it. But if you are one of those poor unfortunate mortals with barrels of dandruff, stubborn, crinkly hair, or poorly nourished hair, YOU ARE THE ONE WE WANT TO READ THIS AD YOU WILL BLESS THE DAY YOU SENT FOR AND USED Positively guaranteed not to injure the hair; money refunded if not satisfied. Talmage's "Rado" THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING Large Trial Jar for 50 Cents, If You Act at Once AGENTS WANTED TALMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N. Wells Street, Big Money Maker Chicago, Illinois SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 Our Word For It kinky, beautiful hair, do not read this sent; you are probably using Image's "Rado" It had to be told anything more about it. But the poor unfortunate mortals with barrels crinkly hair, or poorly nourished hair, WE WANT TO READ THIS AD THE DAY YOU SENT FOR AND USED Image's "Rado" It to injure the hair; money refunded if not satisfied. THE NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY THE PERFECT HAIRDRESSING For 50 Cents, If You Act at Once IMAGE MFG. CO. 719 N. Wells Street, Chicago, Illinois Price 259 Image's BLACK AND WHITE SCAP Especially recommended by the Complaxion and Bath ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT FRANKLIN FAMILY HOTELS 4524-26 and 3940-42 Indiana Ave. ```markdown ``` Phones Dexel 5193 and Blvd. 2918. Beautifully furnished rooms, with all modern conveniences. Also santry-ry atchers, with private lockers. Prices to $3 per week. Mrs. P. Franklin, Prop. W. C. McGuire, Mgr. THE FRANCES HOTEL Meals at 120 West 12th Street, class rooms Steam boat. Electric boat. 182 Exchange St. Buffalo, N. Y. N. Wilmer, Goulet, N. Y. WALTER TIPPS, Prop. Hotel Iroquois 2015 Michigan art. Just opened up. 60 rooms $1.00 per room. ROBERT K. CANN, ART. ROBERT K. CANN, ART. 514 E. 49TH ST. 3D APT. 2- NEATLY FUR lounge; no other roomers kept; married couples preferred; modern; 1 block from car line. Rea. Berkshire. AVAN, E. 49TH ST. 40D, FLAG. BEAR-2 two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; angle, $2.00 or Mr. Wrath, between 6 and 9 p.m. CALIFORNIA. 2D-SUITE OF 2 BEDROOMS; warm, airy, light; use of kitchen and locker; family or four friends; elect; homelife. ROOM IN QUARTER PRIVATE FAMILY FOR steam bait and water. Phone Oakland 4041 between 7 and 9 o'clock. Phone T. Hoe, Bark. 717 E. 49TH ST. 2D FLOOR. MRS. MATTEI water; $3 per week; guest preferred. Dres. 101. WARSH AV. HOTEL VERNON-BINS, most executive and hotel room; some with private porch, steam bath, bath. SOUTH PARK AV. 2313-FURN. KITCHEN- room; $15 per week; some baths, baths. Dres. 830. CHAMPION AV. 4440, CD. 2- NEATLY furn. room; zenits home comforts. Call ele- venth. CHANA AV. 4811, 1ST APT. FURN. REM- gent preferred; with references. Call after 6 p.m. FISHER AV. 4720, 3D APT. FURN. ROOMS; steam; noon conveniences; men prefer. Dres. 1017. LIGHT 1001KRKEPING ROOMS, WITH kichen or kiteleague. Call Doug. 002-785-1111 WARBISH AVE. 323-577-1111 PURM. RHS. responsible rates. Maud Williams. Doug. 002-785-1111 BOWEN AVE. 445-PURN. RHS. MARRIED AVE. ladies employed or rents. Gault. 002-785-1111 VINCENNS AVE. 4345-PURN. ROOM, attn. ht., modern conveniences. Single man DEARBORN ST. 5035, 1ST APT.—FURN. room: couple or man, steam, air; no other roomers. Doug. 5030. RHOWS AV. 300, 1ST APT.—LARGE AND room: steam and electric. Doug. 5030. CALMST AVE. 412, 3D APT.—LARGE. light room; two men or couple. Dresston 1135. PRAIRIE AVE., 3454, 2D APT.-PURN, BM. in modern apt; one-bath block to "LIL" and surface cute. GCS EAST 39TH ST., 2D APT.-LARGE RMS: married couple, $3.50 to $6.50. Doors: 4355. INDINA LAVE., 4308, 2D APT.-PURN, BM. steam heat; elec. lights. Man and wife or aliquen gears. Dextr. Xtra. SOUTH PARK AVP, 330-328-7498 FURN. wanted private kiteboard; suitable for couple. Douglas 330-328-7498 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4810. 3D APT.-NEFT LAWRENCE AVE., 4810. 3D APT.-NEFT towelline; utem; electricity. ELLIIS AV. t210, 10T APT - FURN-, ROOMS care. SCAF. Outbound contact to "V" and care. SCAF. Outbound contact to "V" **BRADIUM** ΔV: 1430. 130T APT. - NEATATE cloth, lighters; married couples only. 8D E. 6TH PL. 3D F. 3D PL.-ONE ROOM IN BOSS, TSS. single man or woman, BOSS, TSS. ST. LAWRENCE AV. 4607, 3D APT. 2 - NICEY PL. multi rooms, very homey place, Call Kee, 10500 CALMETIM AIM, 3436, 3437 APT — NEATLY modern improvments. Dogs, 2005. CALLCHET AV, 3210-NEATLY FURN. ROOM: steam heat; not water all times. Doug. 3510. FOREST AV, 2338-FURNISHED ROOMS: steam heat; man and wife. Doug. 6847. PRAIRIE AV, 3421-FIRST-CLASS, LARGE furnished room; running water. Doug. 6810. GRAND BLVD. 3645, 3D APT.-NEATLY furo. rooms. Call mornings. Doug. 3998. NEATLY FURN. ROOM IN FAMILY: DESCRIBABLE neighborhood. Ken. 4118. RHODES AV., 3841, 1ST APT.-FURN. ROOMS: steam heat; for couple or 2 men. ELIS PARK, 3601-FURNISHED AND UN-furnished rooms. GRAND BLVD., 3564-FURN. ROOM. CALL after 3:50 p.m. INDIANA AV., 3210, 3D APT.-FURN. ROOM: kennel; steam, elect; references. Call Sunday. 429 EAST 45TH PLACE-CALL AFTER 1 P. m. Drexel 569. STATE ST., 3635, 5TH FLOOR, VLT. 14-Nearly furo. room; stern heat. Blvd. 4574. PRAIRIE AV., 3520, 3D PLAT.-FURN. RM.: steam heat; married couple. 492 BAST 40TH ST.-FURNISHED RMS: $575 and Oak, Oakland 4746. CALUNIT AVE, 4847, 51D APT.-FURNISHED rooms; stage; etc., Keawton 4080. CALMHIT AVE, 4457, CD APT - FURNISHED or unformatted rooms; steam; oleo: Ken. 3044, ELEKON, ELEKON, ELEKON, ELEKON ELEKON, ELEKON, ELEKON ELEKON, other rooms. Use of kitchen. PRAIRIE AVE, 4501, APT APT - RML PRAIRIE AVE, 4501, APT APT - RML INDIANA AVE., 1113 3D APT.-LARGE light. rm for cup. oak. 12kq. 12:10 STAFF ST., 3001- FURN. ROOMS TO BENTN. 42. E. 30th F. 3D FLOOR. 4-NEATLY furnished room.房. 1061. DRAINER AV., 301- FURNISHED ROOMS; suitable lights. Oakland 3038. CALGARY ROOMS, suitable for couple or guests. 12:10 650 E. 30th P. 3D APT.-NEATLY FURN. room for couple or guests. GRAND ROOM for 1 or 2 men. steam heat. GRAND BLVD., 1113 3D APT.-NEATLY furnished room to desirable parties.房. 1064. NICHELLE ROOMS, furnished rooms steam heat. Oakland. INDIANA AV., 1231 3D APT.-FURN. FRONT room. elect. gas. Oakland 3280. BRANO BLVD., 3510, 1st APT., MODERN furn. turn. Married couple room. 3-12 bath rooms, responsible. 3-10, 19TH bath rooms, responsible. 3-10, 19TH 642 E. 35TH ST. NEATLY FURN. PUNG, decks or couple. Modern. Doug. 2765. RM CALDNET AV. 4533, 3D APT. RM. RM Steam lift. Ken. 3731. 3-12 CALDNET AV. 4156, APT. 2-FIRST ROOM, beaty furn. steam heat; but water. 3-12 444 E. 46TH ST. 2ND APT. NEATLY FURN. ST. LAWRENGER AV. APT. 2-FIRST ROOM; references required and clean. 3-12 PRAIRIE AV. 4500, 1st APT., FURN. 67TH side room; steam heat. Ken. 6770. ELMWOOD AV. 4527, 3D APT., MODERN furn. room; men. Doug. 4722. CALDNET AV. 2205 ROOM FOR SINGLE ROOM. 3-12 218 E. 45TH ST. 2ND APT. FURN. 60TH steam heat. Kearwood 6038. BOWEN AV. 4211, 2-FIRST FURNED ROOM. FURNISHED ROOMS. FOR RENT 20 EAST 411TH ST. ONE LARGE ROOM; JUST deconcreted; actically furnished or unfurnished; private frig. Steam heat; electric lights; on/off half block to car line. CALUMET AV. 3024-TH FRONT ROOMS; fitted; furnished with cupboard; storage. Also small room with use of kitchen. Douglas 3814. COTTAGE GROVE AV. 4104. APT. H-TWO furnished room; steam; 1/2 block from 5-12 INDIANA AV. 3789. APT. 3-NEATLY FURN. steam; steam ht.; light; use of kitchen. Mrs. Bruce. 5-12 PRAIRIE AV. $240. 2 DAPT-NEATLY FURN. steam heat; and cold water. Doug. 781. 3 FURN. RMS. WITH BOARD; STEAM IR. men or man and wife. 2 East 30th street. apt. 2. 12-10 PRAIRIE AV. 4437. 3 DIPT-NEATLY FURN. steam heat; cups preferred. Decr. 7415. STATE ST. 3011, OVER DBUG STORH— Furn. room; use of kitchen, coal store and elevations. OVER DBUG STORH— PRAIRIE ST. 3020, 3030, 3040, FURN. ROOMS, steam; modern conveniences; men preferred. Doug. 011. 12-10 830 E. 40TH PL., 3 DAPT—LARGE ROOM steam; modern conveniences; men preferred. surface and "L." Station. 7222 STATE ST. 3027—FURN. ROOM; STEAM bath; 5 doses from "L" station. Phone Engl. 2053. DOWN DRAVE SINGLE ROOM; 86; MON PREFERRED: refences. Call Doug. 2253 after 0 p. m. or Doug. 0061 after then. TWO LARGE OUTSIDE ROOMS: PRIVATE Baths at all times. Douglas 4500 and cold water at all times. PAIRING AVE, 3003-FRONT ROOM; PHI- LIE kitchen; also first front room. Donga Ngu. WABASH AVB, 3523, 3525, 3527 FST-PLUM, FRN-IBM, 4104, private family; modern. WATERSHED 12:10 INDIANA AVB, 3523, 3528 Front FROST MOUSSEL, 4104, hot water; gas plate; laundry; $8 per week. WABASH AVB, 3581-ALL MODERN, STREAM for couple or single person. Normal 7600. BRYANT AVE. 356-ROOM FOR RENT. Douglas 4045. PRAIRIE AVE. 3338-FURN. ROOM; MODER- D. Douglas 7463. STATE ST. 3814, APT. E.-PRONT ROOM; Pittsburgh. Pierges. Riv. 5357. SOUTH PARK AVE. 356-NUCLEY FURNISHED kitchenette rooms, $8. INDIANA AVE. 4223- two VIBE NEAT rooms; couple preferential; modern. Oak. 5225. PRAIRIE AVE. 3556-BASED BASEMEN room; furnished. Douglas 3234. INDIANA AVE. 4257, APT.-FURNISHED room; furnished. Douglas 3234. NATLANT FURN. ROOMS; STEAM HEAT. OAK. 2707. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4736-NFATLY PURN. INDIANA AVE. 741, 3D APT.-PURSENHED room. Douglas 1706. INDIANA AVE. 3346-FROM 100M. KITCHEN AVE. 3346-FROM 100M. INDIANA AVE. 3200-LARGI. IGON AND kitchenette furnished for housekeeping. ELLIS AV. 3900 - NEATLY POUN. ROOM with kitchenette. WABISH AV., 3512 - PUEN, LIGHT HOUSE room. heat beast. Boog, 6003. E. 49TH F. 47TH APT.-FUEN, OR UNFURNISHED rooms. PAIRIE AV., 4422, 2D APT.-FUEN, ROOM in modern dat. Ken. 1867. BOWEN AV., 430, 13T FLOOR - FIRST CLASS furnished room. Oakland 6033. 632 B. 49TH F. APT., N - FURNISHED room; marble couple or men. 632 B. 49TH F. APT., STRING by modern; on Grand Bldg. Boog, 6323, 12-10 PAIRIE AV., 2500 - FUEN, ROOM FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Boog, 4286. Jet class single man preferred; host: bst. 11:21 CALIMET AV., 3312-FRONT ROOMS, PUR- nished; first class only. Douglas 4253. COVAGE ROOM, 3312-, 2454, APT. 5-FURN. ROOM, 3312-, 2454, APT. 5-FURN. CHAMPLAIN AV., 4820-LIGHT FURNISHED room: modern. BRYANT AV., 822-3D PL.-NEATLY FURN. ROOM: modern. ADINAGE SQUARE, 537-FURN. ROOM in family of 2. Douglas 3253. 707 I. 40TH ST., STF APT. 2-FURNISHED or unfurnished room: steam. Oakland 1240. 707 I. 40TH ST., STF APT. 6-LARGE furnished rooms for rent. SOUTH PARK AV. 3210 - NETTLE FURN room; elect. steam heat Douglas 710. P.-FURN. rooms; references required and given. SOUTH PARK AV, 14th. NEATY. form. room; elect. steam heat. Douglas 710. 545 E. ST, 31D. ST- FLAT-TWO NEATY. form. room; steam heat. Call Doug. 4609. 5-12 UNFUR ISHED ROOMS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED ROOM-STREAM HEAT. agreeable people only. Spt. single or couple. 4342 Langley Ave., 1st apt. Drexel 505. 5-12 ORGANIC MUNFURNISHED ROOM: HARD- BOX MUNFURNISHED ROOM: HARD- BOX. 603 E. 41st at Oakland 6177. 20 % 41TH ST. APT. 1-1 LARGE UNFURNISHED room; use of kitchen; good condition. 805 EAST 41ST ST.-UNFURNISHED BASEMENT room for rent. BACINE AV., 9224-UNFURNISHED ROOMS. Phone 3155 Inglewood. FLATS FOR RENT 3150 INDIANA AVE. -1 ROOM FURNISHED Park avenue. No basement. Apply at 3150 INDIANA avenue. SIX-ROOM APT. FOR BENT-HOT WATER APT. 1923 BRENT-HOT ART. or 3181 STATE ST. Chicago. THIRD-ROOM APPAREMENT FOR RENT- 600 range furniture. Applies 3181 Ribosar or WANTED TO RENT WANTED-2 OR 3 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE Kitchen. References exchanged. Bugs, 2058. WANTED-3 OR 4 ROOM MODERN APT. south or east. Phone Wentworth 4274. HELP WANTED-MALE SECRET SERVICE WANTED: Men and women for secret office. To school. Stunts for information. Market St. St. Louis. Service, 3033 Market St. St. Louis, Mo. MEN WANTED TO TAKE U. S. CIVIL SERVE- MENT for impervious clerk, postoffice clerk for instructional course of instructions only. TRIBUEL SERVICE SCHOOL. 10 East Chicago. 30-3-12 WANTH! - WE WANT TO LETTERCIS, WE pay $1 per day for exegis. For application agency, Box 331, Moorestown, N. C. Fountain, manager. 2-14-11 WANTED: BARRIE. MUST BE GOOD WORK- ER. Obstetrics店 in city; $25 guarantee or the net amount. In- tention in the city. Answer at once. W. & Marshall, 213 hamilton street, Poole, Ohio. WANTED: WANT TO DETECTIVE. WE have 25 feet of space blank address Union Bloodhound Detective Moorstville, N. York. 11-12-10 foulges, inspector. WANTED: YOUNG MEN TO SELL HIGH grade main-to-measure clothes. Samples to be for the asking. B. N. Real Talloris Co., 824 East 11st street, Chicago 12-10 WANTED: FOR A COLUMBIA, O. BEAUTY parlor, an E. Burham operator. One who can provide a full service. Rustla F. Bodds, 131 East St. street, Columbus, Ohio. 12-10 MILINERYR HIRLP WANTED--THIMMERS MILINERYR have bare expertise. Call et 4132 State ustr. No Matter Where You Live We Can Use You. Don't be fired any more; be your own BOSS. We will start you in business. We have started thousands in this way who are now making $5.00 per day and up. We will furnish you a supply of goods FREE of charges; no red tape. We have set aside for advertising purposes, $1,000,000 worth of goods free to you for the asking. Be the first in your city to offer these goods for sale. Don't delay; write today for par- OUT OF WORK? We have work for 1,000 men and women in all parts of the country who are willing to work and make big money. No red tape. Simply calling on your drugist and friends. Pleasant work. Write at once. Pryor Chemical Co., 3310 S. State St., Chicago. EVEN IF YOU WORK FOR US ONLY IN your spare time you can make more than you make all day. V. V. P. is a wonderful system builder. If you need a tonic send $1 for 11 days' treatment. Agents offer or particulars free. V. V. P. Chemical Co., Johnson City, Tenn. AGENTS MAKE $50 WEEKLY SELLING OUR accident and sickness policies for $10 yearly. $3,000 death; $25 weekly benefit; prompt method for payment of claims; liberal commissions; permanent income from renewals; $100,000 deposited with state. Address Underwriters, Dopt. 88, Newark, N. J. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOU WANT TO STUDY REAL ESTATE Renting, Leases, Mortages, Insurance Commercial Law Write LINCOLN BUSINESS INSTITUTE 4110 Indiana Av., Chicago, Ill. Correspondence courses, evening class. Will positively reduce the swell- ment and increase dropy drop in four days. Price $1.25. CARIBBANIAN SEA INDIAN MOUNTAIN 2607 A Lawton St, St. Louis, Mo. RHEUMATICO Rhumatico spells death to rheumatism. A trial will convince you. Price $1.00. CARIBBEAN SEA INDIAN 5,000 new customers, $0 cash will buy a wife, a child, a car, and needles. $0 will buy a cashier machine that you will be proud of all your life. Also shop, $0, B. State st., Chicago. Correspond with some nice lady or gentleman according to your needs "plan" if suitable. Call us at 212-555-1234 to help you. Addressee Email Correspondence Club, Box 22, Carrson St., Pittsburgh, Ft. Fab, 26 A NO TIME TO HIAL LEG BORES HOW TO HIAL LEG BORES by the successful specialist, Dr. J. H. Whitter, suite 253, 431 E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. book with pain or ointment without pain or ointment by using his unique discovery, result of 32 years specializing. Write for your free copy today. WILL PAY CASH FOR CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY OF AMERICA SHARES or buy our free mail subscription. Roy, Chelsea Johnson. THUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOSITS, $1. DO NOT TAY MORE. ROBERTS EXPRESS & VAN CO., 4207 Prairie Ave. Phone: Oakland 180. Mar. 5 MAKE OUR FACE BLEACH; REMOVES freecles, blackheads, collar marks; Instructions, $1. Brooks, 520 N. 16th St., Springfield, Ill., 5-12-19 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS QUISA TALKING BOARD, 200-THE REAL. genuine Outs. It answers your questions. Our special price for these Outs talking boards is only 200 each, postpaid. Garnishard, 2222 W. Lake St., Chicago. FOR SALE—MAIL ORDER BUSINESS: CAN be handled any place; business taught and first supply given. Addell Mail Order House. 372 South State street, Chicago. 12-19 FOR SALE—EXCELLENT PIANO FOR $400; cash or on time; also furniture. Circle Furniture Co., JILS Cottage Grove Avenue. Open evenings. MOVING PICTURE MACHINERY FOR SALE— Cheap. C. W. Burgs, 1524 Adams St., Gary, Ind. 5-12-19 FOR SALE—8 ROOMS FOR FURNITURE Call Oakland 7208. BREED BABY BUGGY FOR SALE; LIKE NEW. Practicable, 1st age, 16+ THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTS TO Wear style made-to-measure suit and be geared to knitwear. You'll be needed to knitwear to Tailoring Co. Dept. 417. Ct. WANT TO BUY CURT STORE. LINGRHOOM tailoring parlor. Pay 149. location. Mc. Mrs. McPailman. Oak, 434. DISTRICT OF CHICAGO INVESTIGATIVE C. Bailor, U.S. Federal J., Chicago, Cust., 322. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BRAZIL LIBERTY AND WEALTH IN A LAND OF PLENTY? UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITY AND EQUALITY? Then Buy Land in Brazil South America Kindly Send 250 in Stamps for Our Booklet BRAZILIAN AMERICAN COLONIZATION SYMPHAGE American Office: 3539 State Street, Chicago, Ill. Another Big Bargain 10-room brick and stone residence. Hardwood floors and finish, near Bowen ave, and Vincennes. steam; fine neighborhood; good rents; near 42d and Langley av. Price $7,000; cash $3,000; balance monthly. A snap. Act quick. Box 55, Defender. tt $765 FOR 5 ACRES OF PARM LAND; HIGH and dry; root soil; term; $23 down and $1 up. Root system is good. Of this land is magic and it does not prove satisfactory, we shall exchange them for farms of this land. Information write to Migosh Land Improvement Company, N. Fairbelt, owner. 1003 N. 7th at Philadelphia. RENTS CUT UP! Plats and houses can be gotten on low terms, but prices are high. We get into a nice cozy home and let the building itself. Now I have the places in the best local area to live in your own home, it isn't so fault of mine. WALTER C. BUILTON, 428 S. LAW- $900 CASH, BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENT, will buy good 9 room frame residence with a nice kitchen and large living room throughout; strictly high class neighborhood possession at once; price $4,000. HOLLINGS INTI, S. D. Searbant st. Phone Central. HOUSE AND 20 ACRE FARM FOR SALE ON rented; located at BIRCHDOW, New Jersey; form- er; located at RIPPLE, New Jersey; former; balance in wood; plenty of fruit trees. For in- situations; rent to RIPPLE Land Improv- sion Company, Pittsburgh, owner 1000 N. W. Philadelphia, Pa. RUTHERFORD-NEW HOUSE: SIX RIOS; price, $8,990; $10,000 cash and $43.30 per- mium includes interest and principal. See Van Hugo ZILL, opposite Eric station. Rutherford, New Jersey. 120 ACRE FARM FOR SALE, WITH OR RENTED; located at BIRCHDOW, New Jersey; near three good lows on wood; three good lows on wood; three good lows on wood; HUGO ZILL, owner, Box G, Courts, Wash. $2,500 CASH; BALANCE TO SQUARE, BUYS an modern sundae, 6-apt, building on 424 s. all three rooms, surface and surface and all three rooms, surface and surface and 425 Langley avenue any time. FOR SALE! - A BUILDANTAL BRICK HOUSE. at Address Box C, Chicago Responder. PERSONALS PIND SIMON BRIDES AND REACHED RE Address Box W., Chicago Defender. Every lady should possess this wonderful woolen jacket, which is made of various cosmetics, perfumes and hair preparations. Tells how to买 a beauty peroxide; how to buy a perfume; how to home or shop. Tells where to buy collagenes, jars, ingredients, etc. A wealth of instructional books on cosmetics. Lakeland Chemical Co. 65, 48th, IL, Chicago. MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING JABORANDI HAIR GROWER Many agents mailing $25 to $15 weekly. Write new for particular. Agents price $17.58. Moon's treatment 60¢. Indoored by enamel paint. ALTA MEXIS, 3625 Verson Av., Chicago HAIR STRAIGHTENED WITHOUT IRONS. Stopaping $1 to have your hair straightened, and then $10 to have it straightened. Klaskiella, a hair straightener, grower and attacher. No lice to use; rub into scalp. This works. No lice to use; rub into scalp. This works. Complete, $1.02. Address Office C., P. 0, Box 497, Port Way, Inglewood. WAVE HAIR GLOWS BEAUTIFUL, HAIR: will grow long and beautiful hair in a short cut. Wear it with a white shirt or a Sample box seat to any one for 16c postage. WILLIAM HAIR GLOWS W. Vale, W. 12p. Oklahoma City, Oklahom. W. 12p. GROW YOUR HAIR WITH JECKY AND learn the system. Ask your djugget for hair care tips. Learn how to dress or hairdresser supplies. Mine, Newell Jekey College, 4743 State street, Chicago. EYELH R. SUMMERS—HAIR CULTURIST. R. 47th btw. ent. 2. Kewwood 4500f R. 47th btw. ent. 2. Kewwood 4500f NEW YORK CLASSIFIED NEW YORK CLASSIFIED YOUR SALES *THORISLON SOLVEN* PLANS that tip the scales of business decidedly in favor. Write Kristen C. Sumner, 60 West 105th Street, New York, NY 10014. THE ROSSETTE HOTEL - A COMFORTABLE center for respectable people only; out of respectable people only. The *St. James* Kot 125th st. New York, NY 11252-4 UNITY INSURANCE COMPANY The Unity Mutual Insurance Company, incorporated under the laws of Illinois, has its home office at 2867 Indiana avenue, 2d ap., Chicago, with office at 2867 W. 105th Street, New York, NY 11252-4. E. Robinson, treasurer; C. C. DeJofe, secretary. This company desires your support and co-operation. It is owned and controlled exclusively by our people, and the management is thoroughly trained and competent. This company manages their management of the Unity Ind. Life Insurance Company of New Orleans, La. The Unity Insurance Company has successfully met competition for over 13 years and its reputation is that it is safe to insure with this company. The agents are of the highest moral character and are capable of giving you the best insurance information. Apply at office. Wm. Carpenter, sup. t. Wm. office manager—Advertisement Any one knowing the whereabouts of U. S. Leslie, last heard of in Butler, Pa., in November, working for the Steel Car, he kindly notify his mother, Mrs. Rhona Leslie, 29 Watkins streets, Montgomery, Ala.—(Advertisement.) James Moss Wanted Will James Moss or some of his brothers, sisters or friends please write Ms. Catherine Hurley or Mrs. Earnest Harris at 655-822-2222, Galesburg, IL. **M-2 (Advertisement)** In loving memory of Mary M. Sengstacke Thomas, who died Feb. 10, 1920. "The tenth of February again is here; For us it is the saddest day of the year. D. Mrs. Mary Thomas We lost a true wife, mother and friend, One of the noblest souls God did lend. Always so patient, loving and kind, Who so powerful memory you left behind." —T. Thomas and children, Mrs. J. H. H. H. Sengstacke, Robert S. Abbott, H. A. Sengstacke, Rebecca Sengstacke, Mrs. Ellisa S. McKay. "Just one year ago today, dear, From this weary world you fled, Passed beyond this vale of tears, dear, To the brighter world overhead. "You are never dead nor sleeping, For you seem so often near, Our hearts yearn for you, darling, You know we loved you, dear. "We will meet again, and greet you When this weary strife is oer. Just beyond this vale of tears, dear, Olive and sweet and shining show. In loving memory of a dear daughter, Vera Belle Brooks, departed this life one year ago Feb. 11, 1920—Husband, Olive and sweet and shining show. Sister, Lotte Callaway, Alice B. Lord- kins; Brothers, Albert Lord and Frank B. Sherman. In loving memory of our father and husband, James S. Harper, who died Feb. 8, 1920, in August, Ga. keep you, With a kind and loving hand, Close beside the sparkling water, In that bright and better land." —Ellen J. Harper, wife; Laura Griffin, sister; James Jr. and Lucius Clinton Harper, sons. Walton, Alonza. Our dear son and brother are spending his fourth year in heaven. He would be 45 years old Murch I. "If we had seen you at the last, know of your suffering in the past, He would be heartiest, It would not be so hard to part." —Mr. and Mrs. N. Walton and Daughters. In sad and loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Boulah Gull, who died Feb. 8, 1916, in Chicago. "Silently love, loved one, 1916, Never to weep, never to stray, Safe in the Lord ever to be, Love is the best friend." —Mrs. Mary Thacker, mother; Mrs. Hattie Dave, Corneine Parker, sisters. In loving memory of my dear son and our brother, Charles W. Pearson, who asked me to help him but not forgotten. But, oh, how we miss you from our home. If you only once come home how our hearts would melt—Mrs. Susannah Pearson, mother; Miss Ella and Emma Pearson, sister; H. H. and George M. Pearson, brothers. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Sister R. B. Smith, the president of the Missionary Club of Mount Vernon Baptist church, the pastor of the Lord's band and father to rest, May the Lord bless her—Minnie Johns and Children. The family of Mrs. Jane Turnley wish to thank many friends for the courtesies extended during her illness and to the family during their bereavement—Mrs. Biddy Puge, Mrs. Emily George and Robert Turnley and Bon Smith. We wish to thank friends for the floral offerings and the Julia Barden, who died Jan. 21. Also Revs. T. L. Scott and Winters for their words of consolation—Mrs. Broughton, daughter. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for the one offering and expressions of sympathy in our late bereavement. Warren Solzter and Brother, 341 Michigan avenue. In sad and loving memory of our dear father, David McCullough, who passed into eternal rest one year ago, Feb. 8, 1920. "Father, how hard we tried to save him, Priyers and tears were all in vain; Happy angels came and took him, From this world of care and pain. Every day our thoughts do wander To a grave so far away, Where lies our precious father, Just one year ago today. When days are dark and friends are few. Dear father, how we long for you," —Loving children. We wish to thank the relatives and friends for their kindness and beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our darling baby, Edith Roberta, who departed this life Jan. 13.—Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Robinson, 703 E. 50th Street, Chicago. Entertain at Cairo Cairo, Ill. Feb. 31.—Mrs. Alexander Payne, 2309 Park avenue, entertained Jan. 31 in honor of Mrs. Dr. Perry of Kansas City, Mo. and Mrs. Ernest Sprague, Rochester, N.Y. A large number of guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dunaway, 2100 Popular Street, served a two-course luncheon in honor of William Jackson, 16 Locust Street, Peru, Ind., formerly of Cairo, Ill. Given Surprise Party Mrs. W. M. Robinson, 2115 Prunier Museum, in honor of the woman, in honor of her husband, Jan. 25. Music was furnished by the orchestra of the museum, and is enjoyable even- ning was spent by all. Give Grand Reception Mrs. Olm Marshall and Mrs. H. Walken- eer Sunday evening in honor of their sister, Mrs. Rosa, Amos and Mrs. Lu- dia left Monday evening for their home. Appointed Agent Mrs. M. Turner, 3808 State street, has been appointed local representative for ( ' Glory Manufacturing Co. by V. L. ' ampton of Denver, Colo. Lula Bradford Wanted One one knowing the whereabouts of the Texas defense heard from in Houston, Texas defense heard from 202, Chicago defense. Adv. F-15 NOTICE! TO MEN WHO CARE To be admired by the ladies have your hair straight, soft and wavy. This will keep your hair from curling. WONDER-SOAP. Simple to use, no barber needed. Simply wash the hair and apply the pomade. We offer you the hair red or burn the scalp. It is wonderful. A reliable home treatment and perfectly harmless. One box of pomade lasts for about 6 months. Mon are simply wild over its results. Send today. $11.25, post-paid. **DIXIE SALES AGENCY,** 3201 S. State St., Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Big-Money Made. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM You Can Give Your Rheumatism an Up-to-Date Funeral for the Small Sum of $1.00 by Using the FAMOUS JAP-ANTI-RHEUMATISM POWDERS. 15-Day'Treatment Only $1.00. One to two treatments will master the system. A few doses will continue you. The fact is, the Powders go into the system the more they work. We cannot make it any plainer than this. It removes the cause and the trouble will disappear. No matter what you do, this remedy will satisfy you. This is no fake or done, we offer you an honest remedy that will satisfy it, and even more. For indication, backache, pains in the joints and rumbown condition it is unexplained. All drugs cost $1.00, mail $1.00. DID YOU KNOW THE AGENTS EVERYWHERE to Handle Our Goods. Over 300 per cent credit; Ulceral治療 to all. Written permission is needed by handling our goods. $8.00 to $5.00 per day for your spare time. Mentions this DIXIE SALES AGENTS, 3201 S. State St. Phone Doug. 8854. CHICAGO, IL. No more burning of the scalp, no more turning of the hair red. Through years of laboratory research, we have just completed the world's greatest preparation, Nap-O-La, of the best men's hair. His preparation will still be useful by those who have suffered from the use of strong chemicals and humiliation of the hair turning red. All barbers are advised to use Nap-O-La on their customers. Send today $1 and a free haircut. Send large jar of this wonderful dressing NAP-O-La CO., 3319 St. dept. A, Chico-IL, Ill.—(Advertisement.) STANDARD BANK OF LOUISVILLE By Clifford C. French Louisville, Ky., Feb. 11—The First Standard Bank opens for business Saturday, Feb. 5, in temporary quarters at 7th and Walnut streets. The bank is the first young aggressive-business man of given perception and insight, who has given the city of Louisville its first colored bank, which is a state bank. The stock, which is 100% is fully subscribed, and no stock at all can be obtained at this time. The stockholders have already purchased a lot for the building of a permanent home and contemplate the summer. The bank will curry in the summer. The bank will purchase a mortal and savings department, as well as real estate, mortgage and loan division. As depositories and safeguarding the people's money, the First Reserve Bank of Columbia collaborates with the Fidelity and Columbia Company and the Citizens-Union National Bank, which are considered the two strongest banks in the city of Chicago. The foreign correspondent, the Chase National Bank of New York city is their connection. The officers are: Wilson Lovett, president; W. W. Spradling, first vice president and chairman of the board of the school; Dr. L. R. Johnson, second vice president; Bishop Geo. C. Clement, third vice president; Richard L. Jones, ass. cashier; Abram L. Simpson, ass. cashier. There is also a board of directors composed of 36 of the leading, business and professional men of Louisville. MRS. CATHERINE-LEE DEAD Michigan City, Ind., Feb. 11.—Amartha Catherine Lee, aged 57, pioneer resident of the Race here, was claimed by death at the dance, 220 Charles street, where she lived with two of her sons, Jacan and Summer Lee. She was well lived and highly respected by friends and neighbors of both races, and was a member of the Baptist Church. "Mother-Lee," as she was called, was the mother of eleven children. She also leaves seven grandchildren, great-grandchildren and other relatives in various sections of the country. The funeral services, held at the wargely attended by both races. The Liberty Life Insurance company, 3515 Indiana avenue, now in process of organization, announces that it has built the outer loop of the north wing of the Roosevelt State Bank, building, under construction at Grand boulevard and 35th street, and will occupy the same area as its home office on or about the first of May. Divorce Granted Columbian, S. Warren, Mrs. Patty Hardy, 1406 Park avenue, has been granted an absolute divorce from her husband, and will retain the same respect of her son, Roy; Mrs. Hardy is the resident of Georgia for over 12 months. OBITUARY Mrs. Julia Burrell, 3431 Michigan avenue, died Jan. 29, at 3:30 a.m. after a short but painful illness. She was the funeral services were held in the undertaking parlor of Charles Jackson, 3217 South State street; interment at Lincoln cemetery. She leaves the family in the Seltzer, 3481 Michigan avenue, and Devitt Wemmons of Indiana Harbor, Ind. BRAZIL, SEE ADVT. ON PAGE 11 Corner 18-flat bldg. 4860-86 Champlain ave, and 614-16 E 49th st.; lot 100x 130; 4, 5, 6, and 7 rooms. Juniors' halls, floors and trim; all large, light rooms. Building in AL condition. Present rent $11,500.00 can be increased. Mortgage payments of $1,600.00 per year. Estimated annual expense $4,678.00. Price $650.000. Bass terms. **THREE FLATS** Prairie ave. near 47th St. Champlain front, steam heat, electric lights, 7-8 rooms, hardwood floor, 2-car, garage. Price $12,500.00. Rents $250.00 per room. Indiana ave. near 25th St. Champlain front, steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors; also has 2-flat brick in rear of rooms. Price $11,000.00, $2,000.00, balance terms. **CALUMET ave. near 45th St.-Stone front, steam heat, electric lights, hardwood floors, 8-9 rooms. Price $11,000.00.** **TWO FLATS** Langley ave. near 47th St. Stone front, steam heat, electric lights, 6-floor rooms, $8,000.00, terms, $2,000.00 cash. Evaurs e, near 64th st.—Brick front, furnace heat, electric lights, hard- wood floors, 5-6 rooms, new building. Prairie 64th. Lawrence aven.—Brick 64th St. Lawrence aven.—Brick 64th steam heat, electric lights, oak floors, 7-8 rooms. Price $2,850; torns. HOUSES 425 E. 45th pl.—Beautiful 8-room resi- tance, oak floors and finish; near Vincenten, only $200,000 cash. Price $5,000. LARRY DYNEY SUPPORT FOR WOMEN LOOK! WHO'S WHO? Black's Blue Book, our Colored business directory and guide for 1921, has lifelong value and is larger and more attractive than any of the previous editions. Also it is better arranged, being completely classified according to all the activities of our business, including our instleton, Ill, and Gury, Ind. The name, address and telephone of every business man and woman is listed under the proper business heading, and it is easier to find them than to effort on the part of the compiler to boost their business and will subscribe for several copies of the book and recommend it to their friends. This book is the only detailed record of Race progress published in Chicago. Much increase in business and many new businesses have been shown in the new directory. Secure a copy while the edition lasts. At news stores or by mail, postpaid. $1. Phone store or by mail, postpaid. ORD'S BLACK, 3532 South State Street, Chicago, Ill.—(Advertisement.) Opena X-ray Laboratory Dr. Floyd W. Willis announces the opening of an X-ray laboratory, complete in every respect, the only complete X-ray laboratory, birth of the loop, located at 3510 South State street, second floor. The uses of this most sensitive X-ray machine are fourfold — namely: Dental X-ray, X-ray of any porous, the human anatomy, X-ray therapy, X-ray by fluorosophy. Dr. Willis' has spent considerable time in the study of X-ray. pontory south of the loop, located at $350 South State street, second floor. The uses of this most sensitive X-ray machine are fourfold — namely: Dental X-ray, X-ray of any porous the human anatomy, therapy, X-ray by flugosophy. Dr. Willis' has spent considerable time with the X-ray and has gone into de- of the X-ray and has gone into deetail as to the equipment of his office. Phone Douglas 2316—Advertisement. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 11.—A telegram received from the World Wonder Oil company states: a gusher in Creek county, Oklahoma, that is producing in the neighborhood of 600 barrels per day, and that they are also drilling in the same county several other wells in close proximity to one belonging to the other company that is now producing a thousand barrels per day. Expense for drilling is not materially locality, it it said, is comparatively nominal as the depth before striking oil is county, Okla., that is producing in the neighborhood of 600 houses a day, and that they are also drilling in the same county several other wells in proximity to one belonging to another company that is now ducing a thousand barrels per day. Expense for drilling in the ticular locality, it said, is comparatively nominal as the depth befores the investment not so great as in some of the older wells. J. J. Allen, president of this enterprise, is very hopeful that this will make large returns to the stockholders for the money they have invested. A Dora Bowles Wanted A reward of twenty-five ($25) dollars will be paid any one knowing the whereabouts Dear Barbara, Any information will gladly be received by George Bowles, husband, 1420 Gary street, San Francisco, California (Advertisement) You may secure your automobile, motorcycle and chauffeurs' application blanks, and all information regarding the use of cylinders and horse power of your cars, free of charge. Phone, write or call in and Chas. L. Reese will gladly give you information on blanks and cylinders in using taxi cabs, for rent or protection of Race people, please read the meter for yourself. Meters are inspected every six months by the police at any time while using the Reese taxi, and you should feel the charges are too much, call Reese and he will gladly adjust lamps. Please do not honest because two or three drivers overcharged you. Now, good readers, be honest with yourself—practice what you preach, speak, and teach to people more. The more money you spend with your own race makes our whole Race stronger. Finance is the only thing that matters. Address 10 East 36th Street, 401-877-3030. DEATH LIST Sophia Ware, 20 years old, 2320 Verton st., Jan. 27; Albert Strowd, 28. 725 K. 19th st., Jan. 29; Julia Burrell, 45. 3431 Michigan st., Jan. 23; John M. Brown, 59. 6227 Ada st., Feb. 28; William H. Goodman, 51. 5200 W. Wabash st., Jan. 20; Ann M. Gugdier, 51. 510 W. Wabash st., Jan. 20; Mary Weight, 47. 4120 H. H. Ninnie st., Jan. 23; Francis Copeland, 4. 2000 W. Wabash St., Jan. 20; John David Taylor, 2501 W. Wabash St., Jan. 20; James J. McNeal, 87, 5029 Lake Park st., Jan. 20; David Walters, 26, 2901 Calumet st., Jan. 23; Willie M. Parker, 4, 2010 Vincenno st., Jan. 31; Clark W. Williams, 53, 2933 Vincenno st., Feb. 1; Henry Johnson, 48, 1822 Federal st., Feb. 1; Edward Taylor, 34, 3514 Indiana st., Feb. 1; Leather Wright, 31, 524 Orleans st., Feb. 1; Mary Taylor, 47, 4711 State st., Feb. 2; Easton Tiggley, 47, 4711 State St., Feb. 1; Cormorant, 48, 1224 Wentworth st., Feb. 1; James Clardy, 31, 2901 Wahash st., Feb. 3; Oliver Alexander, 12, 3738 Wabash st., Feb. 1; Nonle Smith, 34, 2412 Wabash st., Feb. 2; Lillian Smith, 11, 2000 W. Wabash st., Feb. 2; Lillian M. Cardon, 1, 2232 W. Wabash st., Feb. 4; Carrie Gordon, 1, 3200 Veron st., Feb. 4; Aron Ellis, 19, 465 W. Division st., Jan. 20; Hattie Rhodes, 58, 3042 M. State st., Feb. 3; Green & Nelson, 4, 4000 Deborah St., Feb. 3; Tremont, 4, 4008 Brands, Feb., 3; Henle Dams, 3, 4008 L.S. League st., Feb. 2 JUST WHAT THE MOMENTS? WHAT THE MOMENTS? WHAT THE MOMENTS? Divorce Granted ORTHIARY THREE FLATS EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIC 'IM! THE RACE PROGRESS THE SOUTH THE KU-KLUX KLAN 2. R. Roberts In 1950, the American Library Society, the American Library Association, and the American Library of Mercy Hospital,^{+} Mrs. Daniel Richards,^{+} 4012 Ludlow Street, who has been quite ill, is now able to be out again. Among the important arrivals of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, who have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, in the following days,^{1} a.^{2} a.^{3} a.^{4} a.^{5} a.^{6} a.^{7} a.^{8} a.^{9} a.^{10} a.^{11} a.^{12} a.^{13} a.^{14} a.^{15} a.^{16} a.^{17} a.^{18} a.^{19} a.^{20} a.^{21} a.^{22} a.^{23} a.^{24} a.^{25} a.^{26} a.^{27} a.^{28} a.^{29} a.^{30} a.^{31} a.^{32} a.^{33} a.^{34} a.^{35} a.^{36} a.^{37} a.^{38} a.^{39} a.^{40} a.^{41} a.^{42} a.^{43} a.^{44} a.^{45} a.^{46} a.^{47} a.^{48} a.^{49} a.^{50} a.^{51} a.^{52} a.^{53} a.^{54} a.^{55} a.^{56} a.^{57} a.^{58} a.^{59} a.^{60} a.^{61} a.^{62} a.^{63} a.^{64} a.^{65} a.^{66} a.^{67} a.^{68} a.^{69} a.^{70} a.^{71} a.^{72} a.^{73} a.^{74} a.^{75} a.^{76} a.^{77} a.^{78} a.^{79} a.^{80} a.^{81} a.^{82} a.^{83} a.^{84} a.^{85} a.^{86} a.^{87} a.^{88} a.^{89} a.^{90} a.^{91} a.^{92} a.^{93} a.^{94} a.^{95} a.^{96} a.^{97} a.^{98} a.^{99} a.^{100} a.^{101} a.^{102} a.^{103} a.^{104} a.^{105} a.^{106} a.^{107} a.^{108} a.^{109} a.^{110} a.^{111} a.^{112} a.^{113} a.^{114} a.^{115} a.^{116} a.^{117} a.^{118} a.^{119} a.^{120} a.^{121} a.^{122} a.^{123} a.^{124} a.^{125} a.^{126} a.^{127} a.^{128} a.^{129} a.^{130} a.^{131} a.^{132} a.^{133} a.^{134} a.^{135} a.^{136} a.^{137} a.^{138} a.^{139} a.^{140} a.^{141} a.^{142} a.^{143} a.^{144} a.^{145} a.^{146} a.^{147} a.^{148} a.^{149 THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD GAVE ME A BIG PICTURE OF HERSELF A COUPLE OF MONTHS AND I GUESS I'LL ORD IN AND SHE TAKES A WHILE WITH HER HELEN, YOU CAN'T IMAGINE HOW PROVO I AM OF THE PROTECT THAT YOU GAVE ME! IT'S A PERFECT LIKENESS OF YOU DEAR, AND I HAVE PLACED IT WHERE I CAN SEE IT OFTEN YOU FLATTER ME, MR GREEN YES—I PUT IT IN THE DATH-RIGH, JUST OVER THE DATH-TUD, SO I CAN SEE IT EVERY TIME I TAKE A DATH I SAW IT TWICE LAST MONTH!! Founded May 6, 1906, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second-class matter, February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. THEY KISSED He opined that a kiss was the essence of bliss, Your melted two hearts in one She then ventured to state that when folks osculate Deadly microbes were having their fun. He replied with a shrug, not for any old bug Should a pleasure so heavenly be missed. She came back with that song, "But you know, dear, it's wrong"; Then they kissed and they kissed and they kissed. CIVILIZED SAVAGES TO THE CREDIT of the American people be it said they have responded nobly and generously to every cry of distress emanating from unfortunate groups living outside the boundary lines of their own country that has come to their ears. Millions have been sent to the starving Armenians, Russians, Prussians, Jews, Chinese and many other nationalities. Today the European relief council is asking for $35,000,000 for the famine stricken population of Europe and Asia. They will get it and there is no reason why they shouldn't. The thirty-five million dollars asked for, in these days of billions for armaments, seems small; besides why should the American people be less ready to open their hearts and their purses when there is need of saving lives than when there was a question of destroying them? IN NORMAL TIMES when starvation of the body is not feared there still remains the fear that the soul is being starved and every religious denomination under the sun considers it their solemn duty to send missionaries to the far corners of the earth, that the heathen may be snatched from the jaws of perdition before the grave closes in upon them. To carry on this noble work takes money, and lots of it. But it is to be had and all that is necessary to get it is to tell the Americans their dollars will transform a wild man eating Fiji Islander into a member of the Bible class. Not that the American is overly religious, but Barnum-like they are great on show and anything with a foreign flavor tastes better to them than the home product. IN SUGGESTING to churches that have for years been gathering from honest though thoughtless people coin of the realm for foreign missions that around and about them is a virgin field, it is hoped that some at least may see the light and as Booker T. Washington advised, lower their buckets where they are. Nor must it be construed that we are asking American missionaries to send their workers among us. Far be it from us to be so selfish. We ask that the American white missionaries work right here in their own country among their own people where a class reside far more barbarous and uncivilized than those to whom they have administered in the past. WHAT HAVE OUR CHURCHES DONE to stamp out lynching, a crime worse than any perpetrated in the dark ages? How many ministers of the gospel have raised their voices in protest against the outrages that we are daily sufferers from? How many churches bid us welcome in the edifices that have been consecrated to His work? Judged by past experiences we have little faith in the sincerity and honesty of purpose of the American church. It has been anything but a real uplifting force in American life. It is too much inclined to wink at existing evils. If it was a popular thing to attack some wrong the church could be depended upon to move along with the current of popular opinion. It has never been known to strike out boldly and fearlessly for the under dog. TAKE THE ATTITUDE of the American church during the days of slavery. Did it condemn the institution of slavery? Did it seek to use its vast influence to uproot the rotten system under which one man owned the body and soul of another? Not so. It either justified the existence of slavery or remained silent. How many ministers of the gospel have had the moral backbone to cry out against the barbarous lynchings and burnings in America? Few, if any. IT IS THIS PUSSYFOOTING ATTITUDE of the church on the great moral questions that makes one lose faith in the white man's Christianity. No field offers greater opportunities for arousing the conscience of the nation as does the church, and yet this so-called Christian institution seems more inclined to follow public sentiment than to lead it. We need more men of the type of Henry Ward Beecher. Beecher was a man who recked not of public opinion on any question where he believed the public attitude was wrong. He was man size mentally, physically and morally. He created public sentiment. He did not follow blindly in its wake. UNTIL WE SEE SOME CHANGE for the better in the white pulpit we shall have little if any faith in the genuineness of the white man's Christianity. The sending of missionaries to so-called heathen peoples by the church in America is one colloidal joke. Where is missionary work more needed than at home? Are the heathen peoples of Africa and China any worse than the half savage human monsters of the South? Are the bushmen of the Congo or the head-hunting Igorottes of the Philippines any worse than the night-riding Ku-Klux? The moral depravity that will make grown-ups lead little children to the scene of the burning of a human being needs missionary work of the highest order. The head hunter of the Philippines cuts off the head of his victim and bears it off in savage triumph. The Southern white, not to be outdone, cuts off the fingers and toes of his black victim and gives them to his children as souvenirs. The press makes almost daily mention of these things. They are matters of common knowledge. We have yet to hear of any outcry against these things from the professional Christians of the white churches of America. N. A. A. C. P. AND THE URBAN LEAGUE AMONG THE MANY organizations throughout the country that have for their aim and purpose the beitering of conditions, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Urban League are doing the most effective work. While working in perfect harmony, each has a distinctive field to cover. The N. A. A. C. P. is a semi-legal organization, which carries our fight for political and civic rights into every nook and corner of the country. It lobbles against inimical legislation by city, state or government lawmaking bodies. The Urban League, while national in scope, necessarily makes up the entire work in the locality in which the branch is established. Their function is to care for the economic and housing needs of our people. And theirs is not an easy task, so many subtitles come under the heading "economic needs." WHAT ARE WE DOING to support these two splendid organizations that are making it possible for us to live like human beings and to enjoy the comforts and pleasures of life? Is our work done when we have paid our dollar membership fee? Money alone never made anything a success, and these two organizations—your organizations—need and are entitled to your moral as well as your financial support. Think of it—twelve millions of us, and barely one hundred thousand interested enough in their own welfare, as well as the others. What would you do to join our groups in a common fight against the enemy? WHAT WONDERED? So strongly fixed in the Jew, No set of people is less排除了 than they did they break ranks, try to lose their identity or curry to each other, oppressors by belittling their own? No, they stuck like glue to each other, built up welfare organizations, bought homes, opened stores and patronized each other, with the result that to say they are dictators in the financial world, and social distinctions vanish when the dollar comes in. We have a mighty foothold in America, but we must be up and doing every minute to keep it. WE'RE SUPPOSED TO BE FRIGHTENED, BUT SIC 'IM! THE RACE THE SOUTH THE KU-KLUX KLAN the N. A. A. C. P and the Urban League have done and what they can do if given our full support. Let us not divide our energies by joining or starting small uplift organizations that at best can be of little service in straightening out our difficulties. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN, the great American emancipator, and it should be observed throughout the United States. He was unquestionably one of the greatest men that our country ever produced. He was not only an able statesman, but he was far-seeing, prudent, judicious and wise. His Gettysburg speech will live as long as the government exists. As brief as it is, it covers the fundamental principles upon which the government rests. THE PROCLAMATION OF EMANCIPATION was issued as a war measure, the constitutionality of which was open to some question, but the subsequent ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment not only had the effect of legalizing that proclamation, but nationalized it as well. His sincerity as an abolitionist was questioned by some because he made the abolition of slavery subordinate to the salvation of the Union. But it was in this he displayed wisdom, far-sightedness and discretion. HAD HE BEEN a fanatical abolitionist he doubtless would have made the salvation of the Union subordinate to the abolition of slavery, which doubtless would have resulted in the defeat of both, since popular sentiment at that time was not prepared to sustain that attitude. By adopting the abolition of slavery the accomplishment of both. He was, therefore, a public benefactor for the nation as a whole regardless of race or section. It should be a source of great rejoicing that we were blessed with such a man as Abraham Lincoln. THE LEAGUE MUDDLE THE OVERWHELMING DEFEAT of Governor Cox, who espoused Mr. Wilson's League of Nations, is generally construed, and perhaps correctly, as a national repudiation of that particular league. But whether or not we are to have under the Harding administration another sort of a league or an association of some kind with foreign nations is not yet a settled question. There are many thousands of Republicans that supported Senator Harding because they believed that he would favor an association with foreign nations of some sort. EX-JUSTICE HUGHES, who is reported to be the forthcoming Secretary of State, was one of that number. His selection therefore is significant. It may be that he will be able to work out a plan that will accomplish the desired result without committing the country to what was objectionable in the Wilson League. There are many thousands—called "reconcilables"—who were and are supposed to be involved in any or other name. In other words, they want the United States to stand aloft, mind our own business and have nothing to do with foreign governments. THERE MAY BE SOME DANGER to us as a nation, if this is strictly adhered to. Should war break out between the United States and Japan, for instance, and Japan should be identified with a league or an association of nations, no other nation that is a member of the league could come to our assistance as against a nation that is a member of it. Even in that instance, we must be aware that any one member, but not against all. We look to the Harding administration to come up with some plan or scheme by which we will not be at the mercy of a combination of foreign governments whether we are a member of the league or not. JUDGE HUGHES is an able man. His selection indicates that President Harding will be surrounded with a cabinet that will include men whose comprehensive knowledge of foreign and domestic questions will save us from any future calamity. IF MEN are judged by the company they keep, it's pretty rough on some men who are alone. SOME WISE EDITORS have made an attack on the Chicago Race Commission. Inasmuch as they have submitted no report as yet it would appear these said "wise" ones are short of subject matter. But there's the ever present lynching bee. Why not rehash that? BUNGLETON GREEN THE SWEETEST GIRL IN THE WORLD HAVE ME A BIG PICTURE OF HERSELF A COUPLE OF MONTHS AGO I CROSS I'LL DROP IN AND CHAT A WHILE WITH HER HELLEM, YOU CAN'T IMAGINE HOW DROUO I AM OT THE PHOTO THAT YOU GAVE ME! IT'S A PERFECT LIKENESS OF DEAR, AND I HAVE PLACED IT WHERE CAN SEE IT OFFE VOICES FROM HOME That Cheer Mr. Sweeney on His Convalescent Bed A contemporary has said of MR. SWEENEY, now slowly convalescing, from a serious attack of illness: "NOT A Negro in America who has read his BLAZING AND SCINTILLATING EDITORIALS in many issues of *The Courier*, HIS ERUDITION, and HIS KEEN-CUTTING RAPER: WIELDS WITH THE DEXTERITY OF A KNIGHT ERRANT * * * The Sun has no hostility in declaring W. Allison Sweeney one of the GREAT: EST WRITERS OF THE AGE, REGARDLESS OF RACE." All of which, in these Sweeneys in these slow tedious hours of convalescence, but—if we are to be believed, why not?—those two modest indorsements—"Voices From Home," he designates them, pleased him very much: Please accept my thanks for your letter in the Jan. 1st issue of The Chicago Defender, exposing * * * * Charles H. Dyass. Curl like him are a disgrace to our Race, and we are all looking to you and The Chicago Defender to show all of his type up. With best wishes, Very Truly Yours, R. P. J. Dear Mr. Sweeney: I learn through The Chicago Defender where you could come to our rescue, and so I am asking you to please pay me a visit, that I may have a talk with you, and oblige DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles TRAINING FOR MANHOOD The teacher taught us some valuable lessons as to the vitality of our young male adult population. By the term virility, we mean manhood in a complete, 100 per cent sense. had taken up the work, except the Chicago Tribune. The book without published the following facts with reference to children in the United States. This has reference to all, not only colored chil- had taken up the work, except the Chicago Tribune. The same bureau published the following facts with reference to children in the United States. This has reference to all, not only colored children, but all the children in the United States. And we desire to call your attention to the facts with the idea in view that you get busy and pay more attention to the physical defects as well as educational conditions. That, according to Tiberbart Spencer, the duty of every individual is to become a great animal"; and, then, too; the majority of the people of this country for a long time will be forced to earn their living by selling their capital (their labor) in open market. Labor is the real capital of the working man—good efficient labor depends upon good理财 condition. If you are sick, labor feeble, unattractive, the labor market and command as much for your commodity as a healthy, virile man. Have you thought over the fact that during the first year of the examina- tion of men for the army, over one one and one were rejected because they were physically unfit? Many of them were unfit because they had not trained in youth or their development stages. During the war over 7, 000,000 men and boys were killed and many more were maimed and killed. I think of it—these were among our 1910 It is stated that at least 5 per cent —1,000,000 children—in the United States have now or have had tuberculosis —5,000,000—have defective hearing. Twenty-two weights —5,000,000 of them—in school have defective eyes. Fifteen to 25 per cent —3,000,000 to 5,000,000—have adenoids— diseased tonsils or the glandular de- formations of 25 per cent —3,000,000 to 5,000,000 of them—suffer from mni- nutrition (undergird). strongest and most vigorous men in the world. The war, as you know, exacted tremendous sacrifice of the world's man power and there is a shortage of virile men in the world today. This shortage must be regained, so that the parents and leaders to us know that to have the war, set themselves to the task of earnest physical development to the 100 per cent. From 10 to 25 per cent—two to four million—have weak foot arches, weak spines or other joint defects. From 50 to 75 per cent—10,000,000 to 16,000,000—of our school children have defective teeth. Seventy-five per cent—16,000,000 of our school children have physical defects or nonfunctional, actually detrimental to health. There are most startling facts, and coming from the United States bureau of education gives these facts a stamp of authority. The defects in the school children are not inherent in the children, but are due largely to the conditions under which they live. These defects are due largely to ignorance and negligence on the part of parents, and secondly to public officials and other leaders in the community. There should be a city and county whose duties should be kept constantly for hidden defects in the children and convince the parents the great harm resulting from the neglect of these defects. Factà THE AUAKER CITY The U. S. Bureau of Education made a recent investigation and study of over 4,000 schools in the United States with reference to health instructions in those schools, and it was found that 58 per cent of the teachers gave some health instructions; that 32 per cent of these schools used some health book in the class room, in which health matter was taught and that less than 2 per cent had medical instruction. Think of it. Only 2 per cent of the youths of this country were less than 2 per cent of health instructors, the most important that could be given. We are pleased to note that over 10 years ago Mr. R. S. Abbott, author and publisher of the Chicago Defender, had the vision or foresight enough to see the importance of establishing a department of medical instruction or health notes for the reading public long before any other public agency Social Club of West Philadelphia was entertained at the home of the president, E. J. Crane, 1102 Market street, on Monday evening. The Serving and Waiting Club was held on Wednesday, 11th. April, 18th. The other first annual reception at 1912 Edward W. Bernice Morris was the leader. Dr. J. W. Roberts, formerly of Salisbury, Md., was the president at 1436 North 18th street, at the same time with the other three. Mr. and Mrs. W. was left here Wednesday, May 4th, to attend the annual grand session of the United Supreme Council at the Cleveland, Ohio. While away they will visit Erie, Cam-Clay, and the Shenandoah, which is a Pittsburgh. The Hotel Dale, a $350,000 proposition, is nearing completion. It is located at the corner of Broad and Catharine streets and E. W. Dale of Cape May, J. will be the manager. Over 100 people have been invited to the Church, Germantown, Pa., the Rev. M. Winston, D. P., pastor. During the revival carried on by Prophet Jones, "The Keystone Baptist Association will hold the meeting on the 1st of March 4, and at St. Paul Baptist Church, 0th. of June 19, at St. Paul's, the Rev. E. W. Johnson pastor. The Rev. J. B. Brandon, A. M., pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, North Glenside, moderator of the Sub-�. (The Rev. J. B. Brandon, A. M., pastor of the Antioch Baptist Church, North Glenside, moderator of the Sub-�. Conference of Philadelphia; and with the Rev. J. B. Brandon, A. M., pastor of the Rev. J. Phillips and wife, Mrs. Mary Phillips, visited Harris-Middlesbrough, and the Rev. J. Phillips and wife, the Rev. F. Luther Cunningham and wife. James M. Autor has rounded out 25 years of service in the executive department at Harrisburg, Pa. League of Nations at Quinn Chapel The League of Nations will hold its session at Quinn chapel, 24th and Wabash avenue, Feb. 21. The A. C. E. Society, headed by E. M. Cleaves, has planned one of the most elaborate program ever witnessed in the city. No one can afford to miss it. Watch for the program in next week's issue.—Advertisement. Speaking of Photos—Not Baths