Chicago Defender

FEAR HOSPITAL SHAKE-UP FOLLOWING SUIT FIVE LYNCHERS GET LIFE SENTENCES --- World's Cruelest Slayer and His Georgia "Congo" (See Page Three, Part Two) WOMAN OF MYSTERY IS NOW SOUGHT Doctor Is Blinded by Office Girl's Bullet; Fuss Over Unknown Visitor Startled by a shot on the first floor rear of the Angelus building, 5051 Wahash avenue, occupants of the building forced their way into the office of Dr. Isaac Abrahamis and found the physician floored by a bullet which had pierced the cords of his left eye and penetrated to the center of the forehead. The shooting occurred Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Florence Brooks, 22, office girl, is accused of doing the shooting. Her address is thought to be 4033 Wahash avenue, although her mother jennies that she lives there. The officer shot the doctor, gone hurriedly to the above address and got a coat, and then to have fed. Jealousy Is Cause Police investigation disclosed the fact that jealousy on the part of Mrs. Brooks prompted her dramatic act. The physician and the doctor are even more jealous of the story told by residents at the Wabash avenue apartment. Nothing definite is known of Mrs. Brooks's husband. It was further said that Dr. Abraham was also involved, but the evidence in support of this theory was so filmy as to render the report improbable. Some time Thursday a woman came to the doctor's office to be helped to be elevated a quarrel between Abrahams and his office girl. Friday morning in the office the argument was renewed. The shooting of the physician followed: there were no witnesses to the attack. For his alleged love Dr. Abrahams has given the sight his left eye. Directly he has found lying on the summits and on the summits and he was rushed to President hospital. At first physicians there hold out little hope for his recovery. The optic nerve had been shaken in an operation, but could give no hope that the physician's blindness would not be permanent. Popular Physician Dr. Abrahamus is 39 years old and lives at 6022 Loomis street. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois in Chicago. He has had a high record for his proficiency in his profession and the entire medical field. He is also a learner of the unfortunate accident. The mother of the girl, Mrs. Steele, 4633 Wabash avenue, was questioned by the police and a Defender reporter, but she denied all knowledge of her daughter's abduction. She told the police she old man and never lived at the Wabash avenue address. The mother declared that she only had lived there as a roomer and that her daughter had paid her room rent. She denied knowing where her daughter does live. On October 10, Johnson of the Stanton avenue station have been assigned to the case by Capt. John Eright. Asheville, N. C. Jan. 27.—Another instance of the Ku-Kluh taking the law in their own hands has been disbanded by Helen Garlington and Ethelma Maurice against L. K. Kroneberger, leader of the local "k. lapter." He is under indictment on charges of kidnaping and tokiing, false arrest and false imprisonment. The two women were arrested on charges of misconduct, and when brought before a magistrate gave them a warrant to take him, Kroneberger is said to have called together his "klansmen," followed them to Sadula, 40 miles away, and apprehended them. They were brought back to the police, and Kroneberger is said to have recently released, the women made known their intention to bring suit against Kroneberger and he was forthwith indicted. He will face trial on charges of kidnaping and false arrest. The women claim that Kroneberger was addressed as "Kap" by his mysterious band of "klansmen." These women were formerly real friends of the Ku-Kluh, first directed at them because of their friendliness to the Race residents here. UNKNOWN MEN RESCUED FROM FIRE: THEN FLEE New York, Jan. 27. — Colleagues O'Keefe and Nolan (white) of the 15th precinct provide information when a wounded origin was discovered in the basement of a drug store in West 134th street. They rescued several men who were working in the basement. The men were almost all wounded and brought to the sidewalk without leaving their names. Marcus Garvey Is Out on Bail; Case Postponed New York, Jan. 27.—The case of Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, head of the Black Star Line and a multitude of other connecting schemes, who was recently arrested and held in $250 bail on charges of conspiracy to commit fraud, was pearsoned last week. The case was scheduled to be called again Thursday. The corridor of the federal building was jammed with Garvey admirers when the case was called Thursday before United States Commission officials took office adjournment was taken, and the nob of faithful departed. Rumor has it that Attorney Clarence Matthews of Boston, who resigned several weeks ago as assistant counsel of the Garvey organization and who was charged with the case for Garvey, Wilford L. Smith, chief counsel, is reported to be in Florida for his health. Tuskegeeans Talk Farm, Home Life Tuskegeeans Talk Farm, Home Life Tuskegee, Ala., Jan. 27—The 11st annual conference, which was held here recently, was marked by demonstrations in home and farm life and was of the greatest interest to all. The attendance was large and everyone present seemed to take a complication in all the details of the conference. The opening address was delivered by Dr. Moton. In the course of his remarks he urged that our farmers that they form co-operative marketing associations. E. A. Williams state demonstration agent for Georgia, illustrated the good obtained from the good. It was noted that the Iafo farmer responds to good treatment. In all, the session was replete with interest, and hoped the local farmer would be the leading education of the country. The two races were urged to co-operate for better schools, and the opportunity was taken to communicate and created schools for their tenants. Lecensing was condemned in no uncertain terms, and an interim movement was launched, to which women, white and black were asked to give their unserving support. INVITE MANY NOTABLES Cinninnati, Ohio, Jan. 27.—Invitations have gone to many prominent men throughout the country to attend the grand social session of the Lincoln Social Republican Club of this city. Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Defender, is a member of the club. sclients in New Orleans and Louisiana voted that whiskey was of medicinal value, while 173 were registered against it. Of beer 169 thought it contained medicinal properties 266 against it. Of wine, 146 said it had medicinal value, with 281 voting to the contrary. The Chicago Defender, with its 20 pages of timely news and special articles, is an achievement in journalism. Aside from its wonderfully comprehensive news columns, compiled through the most complete system of exchange ever organized, are offered to the readers of this colossal weekly, each one of them edited under the supervision of writers of tested judgment and proven ability. The circulation of the Chicago Defender, which has grown in a few years from less than 10,000 to the vast number of for the issue of Saturday, January 21, is concrete testimony that the Chicago Defender is giving to the people exactly what they want as a medium of information and entertainment; a fact which has lent inspiration to us to strive continually to maintain our high standard as a herald of live news and matters of mutual interest. HIGH MASON SLUGGED BY FLIP CLERK Professor Hawkins, Fort Scott Kan., Victim of Assault; Fined by Court; Appeals Chanute, Kans., Jan. 21.-Kansas courts promise to become the scene of a bitterly contested fight in the case of Prof. E. J. Hawkins, principal of the Junior high school at Fort Scott, who was arrested on the charge of assaulting who had fired $500 in the police judge here. The preliminary hearing incident to the imposing of the line was a farce. Enter Hotel-Station Prof. Hawkins and the basketball team of the school entered the hotel, where the motor bus line to await the arrival of a bus. They gathered around the stove to keep warm and, according to several guests, quietly pulled the door. The teacher and with a supercilious air demanded that he take his "bunch" out of there, as the hotel was no leapling. The teacher quietly assented and was putting on his gloves preparatory to leaving the place when the clerk, who had been talking to a friend, a vile copier snatched his hand and made as if to throw it into the street. Hawkins, after receiving several blows in the face, recovered his hand and to use his hips in his own protection. Bush Teacher to Court Consequently he and the team were hailed into court. Upon the advice of counsel he pleaded not guilty and, when the fine was imposed, appealed. The case is being handled by a prominent Fort Scott attorney, Dr. C. Williams, furnished by C. N. Williams and Charles D. Clela. Hawkins is well known and well liked throughout the state by citizens of both races. He has been a teacher in Fort Scott for 36 years, a graduate of the Grand Lodge of Masons for five years and is now grand worthy patron of the Order of the Eastern Star. LOUISIANA WANTS WHISKY New Orleans, La., Jan. 27—Answering the questionnaire sent out recently by the Journal of the Americas, 1959, 145, 146, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175 were registered against it. Of beer 169 thought it was good, 168 thought it was bad, 266 against it. As to wine, 146 said it had medicinal value, with 231 voting to the contrary. 217.550 Ku Klux Klan Stops Gilpin's Tour of South New York, N. Y., Jan. 27—Hearing that Bert Williams, famous comedian, had said that he would only go to the South as an angel, the white South has in turn declared that if Charles Gilpin, renowned tragedian of the same race as Bert, comes any further into Dixie, they will make an angel out of him. According to Adolph Kluber, under whose management Mr. Gilpin was traveling South in "The Emperor Jones," the entire Southern tour has been abandoned. In Richmond and southern Virginia had taken kindly to the genius of the artist, the players have been forced to flee into Ohio because of threatening letters which were sent to the players and signed as by the Ku Klux Klan. One of the letters received by Gilpin reminded him that he was in a show with a number of white actors and would not be tolerated in other cities of the South. After considerable consultation it was decided to heal the Ku Klux Klan threats and the players, with bugs and baggage, skipped into Ohio. New York, Jan. 21.—Dozens of men from the Southern states appalled Thursday to the federal government for assistance in acquiring some definite information, including many men of note, who are allied to have received $495 for an ideal winter cruise to Dakar, Senegal and Tibauco in the African region. The tourist agency in whose hands the men say they placed the money for the cruise is a Philadelphia concern. They were told to file a complaint in that city against the "Black" company, the concern contains the name of Rev. W. H. Jernigan, president; Rev. Henry J. Callis, vice president; L. J. Jordan, secretary, and I. R. Wright, treasurer. Bishop H. H. Ward, D. D. B. W. W. W. Mrs. Burroughs, Dr. John H. Frank and Mrs. Maude Walker. The men who paid their money to see Africa told Assistant United States District Attorney, Robert L. Burroughs, distributed last spring definitely stated that the passengers were to be limited to 125 ministers, 70 doctors, lawyers and teachers, 35 professional men, 40 farmers, 25 businessmen, 25 physicians, and 25ologists. They were supposed to have sailed Dec. 3 on a palatial steamer. Miami, Fla. Jan. 21.—The Howard "Whispering Orchestra of Gold" traveling from Columbia, Ohio, and which has been playing at the Hulman Center in Chicago from the hotel to the outskirts of the city and flogged by a mob of seventy-five men. No cause could be given for the outrage except the natural prejudice that the musicians had been received by the leader of the orchestra, but no attention was paid to these threats, due to the promise of the hotel management that the musicians would be protected. Finding that it would be impossible to get the men out of the town the persons responsible for the blackmailing, supposedly Ku Kluxks, resorted to a ruse. The leader of the orchestra was told the cellistiling him to fill a nine-mile engagement at the new country home of a "Mr. Sams," an altogether fictional person. At the appointed time an automaton car came to the city, about five miles outside the city the car was surrounded by the mob. The musicians were then stripped of their clothing and beaten. All of them were made to promise that they would be twenty-four hours. One of the men, Cline Tindell, pianist. 3314 Grand boulevard, Chicago, escaped without serious injury. HAS $400 IN HIS POCKETS; SEIZED AS LAWBREAKER New York, Jan. 27.—Frank Wilson, 226 West 140th street, was arrested Tuesday charged with violating the Sullivan's bill. Taken to jail, 14th street station, once upon being searched the police allege he and $400 in cash. Wilson, who claims he is employed as a cook on the Ocean Steamship Co., said the money was his way from the company. INTERNES REVOLT AT IRON RULE St. Louis Hospital Head Is Accused of Humiliating Doctors of Own Race St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—The suit entered against the city of St. Louis by Attorney Daniel W. Bowles in behalf of Dr. Chance H. Payne, in order to make startling disclosures regarding the condition and management of the institution. The immediate agreement is that of the attorney, Dr. R. C. Haskell, promises to make startling disclosures regarding the condition and management of the institution. The point of greatest contention is that the interns have been assigned as nurses during the surgical operation and the rule governing the hospitals, and prohibiting the interns from getting that experience and training for which they accepted their positions. Back Dr. Payne At several meetings in which the question was discussed Dr. Haskell and his interns were assigned as nurses, but failed to do so. Following the resignation of Dr. Payne and his interns to act as surgical nurse 12 remaining seven interns signed: Dr. Jordan (who held the position further attempt on the part of the superintendent of City hospital No. 2 to force the interns to get as nurses would result in their immediate dismissal), Dr. Payne and his actions were fully justified. The commissioner was informed that the hospital under Dr. Haskell was not located in the matter of some condition of the institute, which was so short of equipment that in a recent delivery in that ward one of the St. Louis University physicians had to leave his patient in every possible condition until he could be moved to his car and drive home to get proper instruments. Haskell's Fault "That is nobody's fault but Dr Haskell's, as I gave him carelance to order anything that was needed," said Commissioner Jordan, when informed of the existing conditions. The interest declared that any of the hospital is directed by the assistant superintendent of nurses, who is white. Recently an interne overheard this assistant and the superintendent discussing a case. She demanded that an interne was dismissed. The interne was dismissed the one. An hour later that interne, not appointed for the purpose, received orders from the superintendent to perform the service of a surgical procedure in only one of the many instances in which the white assistants dictate the policy. AWARDED DENTAL WORK IN BALTIMORE SCHOOLS Baltimore, M. Jan., 27—Dr. Alphonso D. Stone, graduate of the Howard University school of dentistry, now practicing dentistry in Baltimore with offices at 1621 Drald Hill avenue, has recently been selected by the United States Veterans Bureau to serve under the bureau who reside in his district. Dr Stone has also been appointed to a position as dentist in the public schools of Baltimore by the commissioner of health as a result of the commissioner's request to the stood second among those who successfully competed. MARRIAGES GETTING WORSE New York, Jan., 27—Happy marriage to the Rev. E. Young, of the Fordbury Presbyterian church. He gave as vital factors the fact that many women marry men who do not have children, and that age women's unwillingness to obey her husband when she promises. tions in the Loop: State and Quincy Streets 74 West Madison Street 20 West Monroe Street Corner Randolph & Clark Corner Madison & State THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE LIFE Chicago Gi PHY E SEN ago GirlHon 5 MISS GRACE WALKER JOHNSON Out of a class of eighty-eight to graduate from the College Jan. 27, Miss Grace Walker Johnson, daughter William Johnson, 3328 Giles avenue, has been chosen music for the class song. Miss Johnson, who was born three medals from Kimball Hall for work in pi sight reading and execution. She is 20 years old. Miss of eighty-eight to graduate from the Miss Grace Walker Johnson, daughter, in 3232 Miles avenue, has been chosen for song. Miss Johnson, who was born girls from Kimball Hall for work in pid execution. She is 20 years old. Out of a class of eighty-eight to graduate from the Chicago Normal College Jan. 27, Miss Grace Walker Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, 3528 Giles avenue, has been chosen to compose the music for the class song. Miss Johnson, who was born in Chicago, has won three medals from Kimball Hall for work in piano compositions, sight reading and execution. She is 20 years old. Europeans Would Grab Abysinnia London, Eng. Jan. 27.—Conditions in Abyssinia, where slave raiding and slave trading have increased by leaps and bounds in recent years, are described as fidelist by two experienced correspondents of an influential London daily, who have lately returned from a trip the avowed purpose of which is to determine the conditions there. According to the details made public by these investigators, the slave raiders are armed with minitions exported from Abyssinia, and the riders are taken with American rifles and cartridges, and that at this time there is a large consignment of American automatic rifles and cartridges laying at Jibuti and ammunition the consent of the authorities for its transport into the interior. The African Blood Brotherhood, with headquarters in New York, has made a protest to the department against the action of the French authorities at Jibuti in holding up the consignment, which action the brotherhood declares to be arbitrary and cowardly. The consignment is public by this organization, certain European governments are in a conspiracy to keep modern arms out of Abyssinia and thus keep the country impotent and powerless against European imperialism. The State Department points out that American manufacturers have a clear right to ship arms and ammunition has been made in some quarters that the slavery situation has been painted blacker than the facts really warrant, as a sort of preliminary action by some European government which only remaining African free state. St. Louis 'Y' in Quarrel Over Wages St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 27.—"When a valuable man paid too much salary?" This question is the issue in a fight being waged here by Dr. T. A. Curtis, of the board of directors of the Y. M. C. A., Pine street branch, on the one side, and David D. Jones and Frank L. Williams, general secretary, and president of the board respectively. Jones, who has been general secretary at the branch for seven years, started in at $1,500 a year. At the time he realized his executive ability, insurance interests had approached him with an offer of $2,000 a year to leave the Y. M. C. A. The board of directors, accustomed to the challenge, it impossible to find another man as efficient and capable for the position, so increased his salary to $4,000 a year, with a provision for a further increase. This was done in order to keep him. Dr. Curtis, who has been on the board for 17 years, protested this increase and when his protestations did not succeed, he reasoned for his resignation that he objected to the extravagant use for salaries of money procured for social welfare. He further stated that there were directors not to find them, and efficient and capable who would accept the position for less money than Jones was then receiving. The other directors could not find them, and did not Dr. Curtis bring forward a candidate or two? Other members of the board stated that Jonas' salary was increased in the estimation he was deserving because of his efficiency, but mainly to maintain the efficiency of the institution. A valuable man is worth all he is, and the motive behind Dr. Curtis' protest? 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS WHITE MEN MUST SERVE JAIL TERMS Members of Oklahoma City Mob Convicted of Part in Jake Brooks Lynching Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan. 27—Hot indignation on the one side and surprise, unbelief on the other were the outstanding sentiments expressed by those who made comment on the imposition of life sentences upon two members of the mob which lynched Jake Brooks, a packhouse employee, two weeks ago. The white men sentenced to life imprisonment were Charles Polk, Leo Whitely and Elmer Yearta. The latter two were strikers and Polk was a sympathizer. The others were Robert Alicon, cousin of Brooks, and Kathleen McCormick. Much interest followed the trial after it was known that men who were actually in the lynching party had been apprehended. Crowds gathered at courthouse and arrested at the court. Following arrest of over twenty men at Ardmore and the courthouse of public sentiment against them in connection with high-handed Ku Klux Klan outlawry and the court. Following watched with the most intense interest. Big Citizens Fight Outlaws A corporal movement has been on among strong figures in Oklahoma life since the riot in Tulsa last June with a view to changing in some way the tendy toward mob violence which has been growing in the state. Like justice was to be expected in Oklahoma City was the notice of the police chief to the Ku Klux Klan that the activities of that notorious organization would not in any way be heard authority. When the man were brought into court they pleaded guilty to being among the members of the party which murdered Brooks. Brooks had been hired by a packing firm in this city and had gone to his work despite the protests of the wife and thirsty and thoughtful men and thoughtful and thirsty had failed to shake his determination to stay on the job. One morning Brooks was missed. A search lasting over a week tailed to give any clue as to his whereabouts, and the body in the woods about eight miles from this city. Once the authorities knew that the man had been lynched, they set out to find the doors of the house. The two men sentenced and two others were the result of the hunt. Union Not in It. An effort was made in the court to find out what part the union organization might have played in the lynching of Brooks, but the condemned man maintained that the murder had been an independent affair. White citizens of this city have their eyes on the lynching bill now before congress. During the last few weeks judges in courts in various states condemned lynching and all other forms of onethave. The sentencing of these three white men is the first direct result of the sentencing of American citizens in this state. Dolk, Whitely and Yearn will serve their sentences in the state penal institution for an appeal. The three men now being held by the state will also be tried in connection of Brooks. Gouldtown, N. J., Jan. 27—John Nelson, 22, was the victim of a very painful accident while working at the Illinois Glass Company's plant, in which it was necessary that it was necessary to amputate it just above the elbow. Nelson was operating an Owena bottle blowing machine when his glove became caught in the moving mechanism. The machine was moving, and himself were useless and his hand and arm were drawn down into the molten glass with its temperature of 2,200 degrees. He was immediately rushed to the Bridgeton hospital, where the arm was amputated. Nelson suffered a painful work from his trying and painful experience. --- PAGE TWO PAGE TWO U. S. TIME LIMIT ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING NEAR Many War Veterans Ignore Great Opportunity Offered by the Government In many parts of this country many men took part in the world war in the treatment of their rights under the law, in securing compensation, medical treatment and hospital care in the procedure necessary in the claim for compensation and recovery, the manner in which to obtain their cases pending and securing action. Liverwort has been made by the government to be the preferred of the attention of every ex-servicer, but there are very many who suspect or delay following up their disabilities, never realizing that their claim and that when they tried it it may be too late. Better Citizenship Our nation expected every man to do his duty, and now you are expecting the nation to do its duty. Health is perilous to the enjoyment of life. To make the world safe, it must be made healthy. In this respect it remains for citizens to play their part in ensuring medical care for injured bodies and if the disability or disabilities be such as to unfit for a return to the employment done so. We are entering service, the government regards ready to produce along such lines as will fit the disabilities, and make it possible for a return to a normal citizenship. It is very important, however, that all persons who have been disabled in the service in any degree apply for vocational training. [A detailed article on this subject will appear in another issue in the very near future.] Remember that here, too, is a time-limit and application must be made before Dec. 16, 1922. The following existence of a widowed mother, who was saved from penury as the result of a chance acquaintance in the street, was attracted to an emblem of a local organization, which a social worker was wearing—and in conversation stated her son disappeared about the early days of employment or recall to arms. "Inorant of procedure, she was in actual want. Inquiry secured the information that her son had exiled and had been killed over-seas, and that during her son's period of service men were automatically insured by the government, thus by merely furnishing proof the mother received in monthly installments that benefits from a $5,000 insurance policy. This article is formal and does not purport to be a comprehensive statement of compensation, vocational training or insurance, or to minimize the work on-held in securing immediate results. It is being before you very strongly 13. for that in all cases where a woman contracted a disease or, such as, injury in military service in a jove of duty, the government will determine therefor and he is entitled to such medical and surgical treatment, which will return him to the state or at least bring to him the maximum relief possible in his particular case. Follow Up Claim In the first place it must be clearly stated that the client was actually in prison and security that he suffered from a serious infection. Do not be disfigured if in response to a claim, an argument to furnish additional proof of illness from physicians, employees or interested persons. If you feel justified, follow up your claim in connection for your disability or disabilities. It would be well if every man had the objective "vocational" choice. The car was founder for the children of the world. This investment in health and education you are making for them, and that they may be cared for in the future, is a life-long investment. By securing your privileges under the government, you are making the easiest sort of an investment for the children of the future. MRS. DINN AN MISSOURI St. Joseph, Mo. Jan. 27—Mrs. Richard Pinn and daughter, who are attending the winter here, are being highly entertained by the people who have invited them silent pleasure are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Green and D. Washington. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY Brings Out New Hits; Big List of Entertainers Produce Records for This Firm One reason why the Columbia Graphophone Company has a large number of the latest song and jazz hits so quickly lies in the fact that the great orization has such a large number of artists producing such a large number of hits. Among the big list of Columbia artists are the following popular ensembles and their Jazz Band, Fiske University Quartet, John Dunn's Original Jazz Cellist, Sweetman's Original Jazz Band and Hays's Orchestra. The list of colored talents is the first natural that Columbia receives. Live such a large ensemble among who want the latest popular (1) $x = \frac{1}{2}$ Two Columbia records by Colored men are featured on February. One record is by the Took. The other is by the Southern Quartet. The february record but is Arianian. and Oliver Mark Illuso. and Mary Stanford and her Linda Band. Columbia dealer in your publication may those two new february records for you. After learning they would probably want more of these. THE Chicago Defender Published May 6, 1926. POETER P. ARBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XII, No. 6. January 9, 1922. Published by THE SONETE PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO: 515 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 677 Fabricated as president of the Defender 1926, at the Defender in Chicago, Ill., under of March 9, 1926. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Capable in ad amount of $30.00 per month). $1.50 foodies. $3.00 per month. 1 Why Your Boy and Girl Should Attend High School BY ALBERT W. EVANS Principal Wendell Phillips High School At this time of year our eighth grade boys and girls are eagerly looking for opportunities. Both parents and pupils are also thinking about what to come next. Will it be work or high school? And if it is school as it is to come next, the many colleges the Chicago high schools shall be chosen? To quote currentendent Peter A. Anderson: "boy or girl can afford the high school offer. The world of work and business has developed so that high school education is far more necessary than formerly. There is a business world demanded so much from men and women as now. There has never been a time when the high school was so well prepared to teach boys and girls for work as now. "Some of you will go into the busier world, some will go on to college, matter what your expect to be, you will find courses in the high school, in college, in gainth is the positioning you desire. Do not make the mistake of leaving school for work now. Position is not permanent. Start with the class entering in February and make your high school course count toward success." Having decided to enter high school, the selection of the course of important matter. The most vital consideration is: What will my son or daughter do after leaving high school? The course is known, the choice of a course becomes comparatively simple. Choose from the courses mentioned below the one which best fits the student's needs. If the answer to the above question is not known, it is well to choose one of the four-year courses made in the course. The work of all the courses is so much alike in the first year that a chance at the end of this time can usually be made without serious loss. The various courses which are offered at the Wendell Phillips High School. These are exactly the same offered in any Chicago High school; Four-Year Courses Successful completion of any of the four-year course entitles the student to a diploma. It also entitles the college without admission subject to the special requirements of the particular college as to electives chosen and grades obtained. For insurance the University of Chicago does not admit any high school student of four-year average in below $11,000 cent. Foreign Language Course This course aims to give a good general education rather than a high degree of specialization. It fits the needs of students who become the minimum educational standard in the business and industrial world. Students who expect to be offered the Normal College degree can take one of the general courses. General Science This course is similar to the one on the sciences. It prepares for college, especially the engineering, science, medical schools and for normal school. Social Science This course is also similar to the course on clinical history and co- ncipe on choice, history and co- ncipe. Los Angeles, Calif. Jan. 27—Fu- san Marcos Church, church in Chicago. alfh. Jan. 21—Fu- lhurch. Eighth street and Town avenue for William attended by multitude of his friends of both places, rich and POLICE In the employ college, Savings bank for 33 years, the last 12 years being at the college, president's office, he became known thousands of men in the commun- William shores city. Shores, in the position of bank pressurer, is beaten through the streets of Los Angeles than any other man, and the bank officials said that he was never short of money and later late, and was present in the affairs of his church in the city. He started in the employ of the bank when it first opened 33 years ago as porter when President J. F. Sartori was killed in the death he was the trusted right hand man of the president. A wife, Mrs. Sarah P. Shores; a daughter, Mrs. Lottie Beverly; three grandchildren and four grandchildren survive Mr. Shores. MISSISSIPPI WOMEN BUSY ORGANIZING Y. W. C. A. HUMES Jackson, Miss. Jan. 27—Appreciating the necessity of an organization to provide a moral aid to those women and girls a number of enterprising women united themselves in organizing a Y. W. C. A. in Jackson. The purpose of the organization was to advance moral upbuilding and social welfare of the women. These women have so far truly done laudable work. A forturance of the commendable project of these women a charter was obtained from the state in April, 1972, and with funds donated by persecuted women, the organization, a house and lot, were purchased at a cost of $1,700. Show then another house, modern in respect that has been built upon the ground there has been transformed into a modern banalow. This was all done by the women making the total cost of the house $35,000 and maintained at the home, which is to be used primarily in aiding destitute women and girls, and another at the home to assist and protect the elderly arrived. Of the $5,550, over half has been paid, to be exact, $3,434. Expenses of the institution, including salaries of two mares, fuel and other incidental expenses to Jan. 1, 1922, to be $1,266, making a grand total of half expenses $4,700. A balance of $2,596 is left on the entire property. There were 2,205,543 tons of steel rails produced in the United States during 1924. i nomics. It leads to college work in law, history and sociology. Commercial Course This course aims to give the student a satisfactory preparation for responsible positions as clerks, bookkeepers, accountants, stereographers and typists, as well as comptroller and dictaphone operators. It also trains the student for a general business career. Arts Course The aim of this course is to prepare students to become efficient home makers and also to prepare for lines of work pertaining to household economies or the textile trades and to help students interested in free-housing and art and craft and their relation to commercial art. Architectural Course This course is intended for those who desire a preparatory knowledge of architecture as a profession or an art form, requiring room or architectural offices. Course in Pharmacy This course is for those who wish to prepare themselves for entrance to a college of pharmacy. It offers special opportunities to serve as a chemist's support staff or may have an apprenticeship license before he can best this course. **Two-year Courses** The two year course in vocational subjects are offered in the high schools for those who do not attend college. Each two-year course has a major subject which receives a large proportion of time and credit. If the student desires to change to a four-year course, each two-year course has a major subject which completes in the two-year course. On the successful completion of any of the two-year vocational courses, a certificate (not a diploma) is awarded and the students are not accepted by the colleges. Course in Accounting This course aims to give the best possible preparation to those who wish to do office work in the line of bookkeeping; that is to keep any ordinary office set of books or to do general office work not including shorthand. Business Stenography Students who complete this course satisfactorily will be able to fill notions as stonegraphers and typographers. Mechanical Drawing The student will give a systematic foundation in the principles of mechanical drawing. Graduates will be able to fill notions as machine shoes or in architects' offices. Automobile Shop This course aims to give the student care and repair of the automobile. Household Acts This course aims to fit girls to be come efficient home makers or to earn a living as seamstresses, dressmakers, etc. Court in Printing This course gives the student a combination of both composition and pressure. Ross who wish the four-year technical or the two-year machine shop technical or the technical high school. Girls desiring more extended training in home economics may enter the Flower Technical High school. courses include general studies such as English, history, civics, mathematics and science as well as the special subjects. In this way the students receive a well-rounded education to take their proper place in the cule and industrial life of the community. ON WAY FROM WORK, MEETS PALS: JAILED AS THUG Henry James, alias Charles Morgan, 23, 4527 Wahash avenue; Clarence Fetus, 23, 3235 Federal street, and Richard Tolbert, 23, 3546 State street, were held to the grand jury under 8,500 bonds each by Judge Trude of the Englewood court, on complaint of the judge Holmes, who was charged with 4545 crimes. Holmes charges that he was held up and robbed at the point of a gun Tuesday night, about 7 clock by Jones, who killed him of a watch at 8:30 a.m. on 8th street, between Michigan and Wahash avenues. Jones was later arrested with his two other companions at 45th and Prairie by Sorensen, who killed him of the Wahash avenue station. Jones pleaded not guilty before Judge Trude. He claimed that he was on his way home when he not Jones walked with the two down the street, but didn't know they intended to hold up anyone. He was placed under arrest with Jones and Tolbert, both with them and, accordingly, was held to the grand jury. ILLINOIS MAN ATTACKS NEW YORK POLICE CHIEF Highland Falls, N. Y., Jan. 27—Arnold Armstrong, 25, a native of Californi- a, was arrested with attempted murder with the reckless chief of Police Fred Christoff, was convicted by Judge Winston to not than two years nor more than Arnold. came here from New York City, where he had been em- ployed as a navigator at the Y. W. C. A. ship, where he was a wife, who is emplaced as a desiccant in the home of Mayor Smith or West Point, he secured a position quartermaster department of the police, where he was employed at the time of his arrest. The Jamesstown Exposition was held April 25 to Nov. 30, 1967. CHICAGO DEFENDER Everywhere: Can you get your paper without injury and we will effect an im- pact on you? If not notify us by letter and we will effect an im- pact on you. There is no excec- tion conditions. There is no excec- tion papers at any time. It is a mire- gative that not meeting sufficient numbers of papers there is no acce- tion in your neighborhood is one fish. Let me work with you out securing a copy of the CHICAGO DEFENDER You can't afford to miss one issue. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ClaudeMcKay Cause of Stir at White Ball New York, N. Y., Jan. 27.—New York has again been severely damaged by the attacks, and every year its "bull" was the occasion of the occupying pain and bewilderment. The Liberator is a magazine of the political, and every year it publishes a special issue some sort of a social affair, at which many people of great prominence are drawn of arts and beauty may be found. Claude McKay, Race writer and poet, was one of the popular dancers at this affair, though those who noted English sculpture, and Neysa McMein, the artist, New York has hardly recovered. It won "what is the world coming to?" N.A.A.C.P. Asks Public For Support New York, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announces, in connection with the statement says, "The N. A. A. C. P. has spent almost $35,000. The association's anti-lynching fund, which has been used to uphold mark has unwieldy caused the heavy demands made upon it. These demands have included personal investigations of the police publicly. The old candle that rattled a cause of lynching has been finally and once for all exploded. During almost a month debate of the N. A. A. C. P. secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. has been in Washington in constant conference with leaders in the house of representation collected by the N. A. A. C. P. and newspaper editorials based on statistics of the N. A. A. C. P. have been inserted in the Congressional records and will be read throughout the country. "The N. A. A. C. P., condent that its work has been effective and has made the Anti-Lynching bill a success in contributing to the anti-lynching fund we can afford. What if it worth to Colored Americans to continue unabated the fight to abolish the bill? When the bill has been passed by the house of representatives, it must still be enacted by the senate. To bring this about strenuous work is necessary the association will furnish the work. Will its friends furnish the funds? "Donations of sums from $1 up will be welcomed. Make checks payable to Stingerman, reassure them of the funds." N. A. C. P. 79 Fifth avenue, New York. What will you give? Now is the time. If you do not act now, you may not have another opportunity for many years. KENTUCKIANS COMBAT DISCRIMINATION EVIL Rockport, Ky. Jan. 27. Race citizens of Rockport and Echoes have gone on record in light against racial discrimination, formed an association whose every effort will be to combat this great evil. This body of citizens is well aware of the greatest evil that assuil us and recommends the study of Race history and literature as a means of overcoming the present difficulties. A campaign has been inaugurated to increase the membership of this meritorious association. Draw the picture up clinics before your eyes and watch the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billousness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entirely Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Paint Whatever there is Pain apply an Allcock's PLASTER The World's Greatest External Remedy In use for over 70 years Telephone Telephone Service Must Go On and the cyclones and are the inveterate enemies my years has enabled the the best forms of protec- of defense in this warfare. however, the destroying their way and the tele- ce. the Bell organization is ing repairs as quickly as users the shortest possible service. EPHONE COMPANY The blizzards of winter and the cyclones and thunderstorms of summer are the inveterate enemies of the telephone service. Experience covering many years has enabled the Bell company to develop the best forms of protection and the best weapons of defense in this warfare. In spite of all efforts, however, the destroying elements sometimes have their way and the telephone lines go out of service. In such emergencies the Bell organization is instantly on the job making repairs as quickly as possible and insuring the users the shortest possible period of interruption of service. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY MANIAG SEIZES OFFICER'S GUN AND KILLS HIM Prisoner Crazed by Boddy Case Tries to Re-enact Crime of Young Desperado New York, Jan. 27.—Frank Whaley, 31, 51 Edinburgh Street, Bloomfield, N. J., took a photo where Luther Body formerly shot, Patrolman Otto W. Moz (white) of the West 15th street street station, the West 15th street officer on vacation Thursday afternoon of the West 15th street street station. He died an hour later in the Harlem hospital. Another policeman, Harry Austin, instructed him by an act of prosecution, for whom Whaley seized Moz's revolver and shot him. The Harlem police located the revolver. Wunley spring toward him, jammed the gun into his pistol, pulled the trigger, but the man was not hurt. Wunley traced, as happened three times, into when body slow two of his asses, as averted the revolver, and into the police station, one of the officers who resisted at the moment he was soon the center of a group of angry men who soon subdued him, submission after a desperate fight. Arrested for Fighting Whaley had been arrested by Oyster Creek Melissa white after starting a fire at the home of Melt Lipman (white, 1555 Seventh avenue). The man fired a policewoman when Whaley was setting and talking wildly. The policeman had no trouble in getting the man to Metz had gone to the 1234 street station with a prisoner because of there being no detention pen at the police station. His coat to aid a surgeon in dressing the wounds of his prisoner, who had fallen while intubated. He was put on a stretcher and past Whaley when Whaley stretched out his hand and took the revolver out his hand and played with Melt Lipman and the trigger. Melt fell and Whaley sprinted forward waving the gun. In a move moved upon him. Among the men in the room at the time was Sergeant Walter Miller, brother of Detective Buddy. He begged the men not to kill Whaley. While the man was being subdued he shouted, "I'm going to cop I can!" I put up Body! Boddy Loses Sympathy Boddy Loves Sympathy It was thought by some of the police to think about the crime of Luther Boddy and his "hitnetray" by man of the Race, as he called his capture. The intent murder of a policeman by a face man has caused a revulsion among the public, as many persons were sorry for him. It was the opinion of many that he was unduly punished by the police. Hampton, Va. Jan. 27.—Dr. Anson Phils-Stokes of Stoken, Mass., formerly present secretary of the Phils-Stokes fund for educational work announcement made by Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, will deliver the principal address on Monday, Sunday, Jan. 23, in memory of Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, born in 1583 and served as president for 25 years, until his death in 1593. Dr. Stokes is well known on academic and historical subjects and his work for the Episcopal board of religious education, the Yale Foreign School, and the educational commission. As secretary of the Phils-Stokes fund he organized activities for special benefaction. The Philaena-Stokes fund has made a survey of schools and published, in the journal Education, a two-value authoritative report on "Nero Education in the United States," has assisted in the formation of a fellowship for students at the University of Georgia and University of Virginia, and has organized the Southern publicity committee to better understand between the races. "BORROW'S CAR; JAILED Brooklyn, Jan. 27—Henry Sturman, 471 Brownford, "borrowed the car of Dr. Sidney Nusslaua (white), 2029 Survev. December, 21 without the permission of the city prison was sent to the city prison for 90 days by judge Taylor of the county court FATHER JAILED FOR TRYING TO KIDNAP GIRL Faces Rape Charge Preferred by Daughter; Is Held to Grand Jury Locked up at the Stanton avenue station charged with Mindenaping his own daughter, Willie Larry Parker, 127 West 32nd street, who was recently indicted by the grand jury on a charge of rape preferred by that submarine girl. On Sept. 18 last Parker was arrested on the girl's story, and held to the grand jury under 3,600 bond by Judge Asa Adams of the court of domestic relations White Men Stop Her The daughter, Inez Parker, 14 years old, was placed with Mrs. Emmanuel street, Evanston to remain in Emmanuel street, juvenile court until called upon to defend her honor. Tuesday morning the girl companion were on their way to the juvenile court to Inez, they were stopped by two white men in an automobile, which 1024 trafice avenue, and handed the way to Mrs. Morgan's home. "I tood them," said Inez, "that I belonged to Morgan lived, as I thought I belonged to him. One of the men said that they were strangers in Evanston, and asked a woman in the mansion and show a wound in her chest. She started to show up as we neared the house, but the car skidded. One of them started to turn in the middle of the street and told the driver to drive on. He screamed. He chipped his finger, admonished me to be quiet, declaring that he was juvenile probation officer and was asking me to Assistant State's Attorney regarding my father's case. As we pierced the city hall he told the lady more children to pick up he curry to Michigan Avenue Address "We are the Avenue Address 330 Madison avenue, where I met my father, and a lady whom my father had introduced to me two years ago and whom I met again. Hannah what they were trying to do to me. She refused to have caressing me with my father with the parting words. I will look after you." An Editorial ARE you molding, or are you leaving inping blindly the son in ten thousand. If you have it using good juice improved or improved property that is as dead as a door or luck if you can sell after a loss? Money making isn't luck is well off financially simple pick out a live place, such as where some property has dollars an acre to $400 a f these friends are on "Easy steel industries employing dreds of other manufacture there. The population is New and modern. It is situ has more railroad lines other city. Now is the time to invest esties that will pay you f on your investment. Then the properties offered by T—Gary's largest and most f will stand the fullest invest investors are urged to make reliability and the statement esties we have for sale. If you cannot come to O see for yourself what the get in now on the ground let us send you full particular but a little postage, and w putting you on the road to Yours for a successful MI (Gary's L COMMON SENSE ARE you molding your own financial destiny, or are you leaving that work to chance—inping blindly that you will be the one person in ten thousand who gets rich quick? If you have $1,000 or more to invest is it using good judgment to put it into unimproved or improved properties located in some town that is as dead as a door nail and where you are in luck if you can sell after holding it for years even at a loss? Money making isn't luck. The friend that today is well off financially simply had foretight enough to pick out a live place, such as Gary, Indiana, for instance, where some property has jumped in price from ten dollars an acre to $400 a front foot. Is it any wonder these friends are on "Easy Street" now? Gary is growing by leaps and bounds, the largest steel industries employing thousands of men and hundreds of other manufacturing concerns are located there. The population is 100,000, the buildings are all new and modern. It is situated on Lake Michigan and has more railroad lines entering it than most any other city. Now is the time to invest your large savings in properties that will pay you from ten to fifteen per cent on your investment. There are no risks to take and the properties offered by The MID-CITY REALTY CO.—Gary's largest and most reliable real estate dealers—will stand the fullest investigation. In fact, prospective investors are urged to make inquiries both about our reliability and the statements we make as to the properties we have for sale. If you cannot come to Gary, the "wonder city," and see for yourself what the future holds for those who get in now on the ground floor, write us today and let us send you full particulars. It will cost you nothing but a little postage, and we might be the means of putting you on the road to fortune. 2201-3 Broadway USED T BAR USED TRUCKS BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND HERE SOME UN- USUAL BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS FORD ½ Ton Truck Delivery Car, $90.00 FORD 1 Ton; REPUBLIC ¾ Ton at very low p DODGE BROTHERS ½ Ton Business Car, F Screen Body, Rebuilt and Refinished It Will Pay You to Come In and Examine These Bars TIME PAYMENTS DASHIEL MOTOR COMP. DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLE 2412 MICHIGAN AVE. CALUME OO .ROUBLES CORRECTED By Donna Health DASHIEL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES 2412 MICHIGAN AVE. CALUMET 7300 OOO . ROUBLES CORRECTED By Dr. Thomas Health Coulson Arden every kind of foot trouble, inflammation and swelling limbs. They can also be minimized in grade 0 and above by at least a gable plate. We also provide in light grade 0 and above at least a gable plate. *Our special AIS program lets us accept work while receiving treatments. We can accept both a treatment and a diagnosis of your issue and size of shoes you wear. We have travel doubled if you are. We can cure you. We take care for complete information—it's free. If in doubt, we will call you. We will accept shoes free. COSMILLA AIS ARCH CO. Boot Recorders, 121 W. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IL 60611 Dallas Denies Commission to Truant Officer Dallas, Texas, Jan. 27.—Not only being denied the sacred right of ballot, but also the privileges whatever, except as road builders on the chain gang is the lot of the place in Texas. This condition is intended to be illustrated in the case of G. W. Williams, who was regularly elected truant officer for Dallas and then was refused commission by the city authorities. Williams is a prominent fraternal man, and is well known in Dallas for his involvement in the confidence of his own race; and that of many members of the other race, and has been prominent in having the movements for civic betterment. It is alleged that the Dallas "kapter" of the Ku Klux Klan was having the commission withheld. They placed me in another car, which resembled a doctor's car. I sat on the back of the car, and white men drove the car to the Englewood station of the Rock Island railroad. My father followed in a car to the train a train with Miss Jackson, when I was rescued by the officers, but I do not know what became Miss Jocki- Police Burst Bubble The timely arrival of Mrs. Hannan at the Stanton avenue station presided over. She related the story to Lieut John McCunn, who rushed Officers Ward and Barry to the rescue. They arrived for Bureau in his possession. Mrs Jackson, who is believed to live in the vicinity of 31et street and Innes avenue, escaped from the scene. Mrs. Hannan, who was known on the stage as Midge Clinton, stated that Harris to drive to Evanson, accompanied by the juvenile probation officers, to bring back some important evidence. The situation of the men she notified the police, who thwarted the plot of kidnapping a child, whose testimony on her father is of a startling nature. CHARGE CARVEY HURTS New York, Jan. 27—Marcus Garvey has been asked for a retraction of this attestation in the Negro World in its issue of Jan. 21 to the effect "the effect of 'the effect' and conspired to maliciously hinder the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in a manner other than the official opinion on the N.A. Negro World." IN SENSE in your own financial destiny, long that work to chance—that you will be the one person who gets rich quick? $1,000 or more to invest is judgment to put it into unerties located in some town small and where you are in holding it for years even at back. The friend that today only had foreight enough to Gary, Indiana, for instance, jumped in price from ten front foot. Is it any wonder "Street" now? ups and bounds, the largest thousands of men and hunting concerns are located 00,000, the buildings are all located on Lake Michigan and entering it than most any at your large savings in prop-rom ten to fifteen per cent we are no risks to take and the MID-CITY REALTY CO. reliable real estate dealers—legation. In fact, prospective se inquiries both about ours we make as to the prop-ary, the "wonder city," and mature holds for those who floor, write us today andars. It will cost you nothing we might be the means of fortune. New Year. MID-CITY REALTY CO. largest Real Estate Dealers.) Gary, Indiana. TRUCKS GAINS Very Car. $90.00 % Ton at very low prices Business Car, Panel or Refinished and Examine These Bargains MENTS OR COMPANY MOTOR VEHICLES CALUMET 7300 SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 MRS. GREER ATTACKED; WON'T IDENTIFY ASSAILANT Mrs. Pearl Greer, 27, 4322 Dearborn street, was attacked at 1:30 o'clock Sunday morning at 43d place and Dearborn street by a man or a woman and cut almost to death. Her assault inflicted a knife wound 14 inches long below her left breast and another an inch long in the back of her neck. Assaults of the attack and the identity of her assailant Mrs. Greer stubbornly refused to divulge to the police or to any of her intimate friends. Mrs. Maya Daniels, with whom Mrs. Greer lives at the Dearborn street address, failed to get any information when she was seen at the County hospital, where she was taken after the assault. First aid treatment was rendered by her Dr. Bibbs, 4301 State President Lecomte and 400 other persons were killed by an explosion in the palace at Port au Prince, Haiti, Aug. 8, 1912. BARGAIN SALE! Advance Spring Style Becoming to Every Age Beautiful WOOL Embroidered Serge Suits $4.69 On Arrival SILK GRAIDED Cost Embroidered All Around Positive! the great value in splendid spring suit in the current sale. At appropriate price. At appropriate fashion. All quen. Send quen. Send advertising offer advertising offer Send No MONEY BACK GUARANTEED Don't miss this providing bureau. Jot mail your post, date and no- money guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, International Mall Order House Vall. Postal No. 531-49 New Aisle UO INTERNATO AT MAIL ORDER HOUSE. Mail your post, date and no- money guaranteed. Jot mail your post, date and no-money guaranteed. Will you have 1169 and postage at arrival. If not dragues you will refund my money. Name: 1169 Address: 1169 State: AFFECTIONS OF DAY OF THE FOUNDLINING IN MAY 1949 IN CAUDAL BY A JUSTIFIED VETERAN Chiropractic Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of Disease BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Inaugural Chiropractic. Wonderful medicine and treatment of all situated practitioners greater than ever before became Chiropractic, is often successful results after other methods relied. If such consult Dr. F. H. Ruter, Dr. The "Rural College of Chiropractic" is a resident school, but for the "Transcendent school" prepared to enroll students for a course competed party of home study and the part of building chiropractic clinics and bequeath practicable awards. Rudol College of Chiropractic, 4043 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL If you are sick and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try Chiropractic adjustments and get well. HAYES 15 years in game location. ALL WORK QUARANTEED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth ..... $5.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights; Sunday 9 to 1 DP. T. T. WOOLENS 18 years Manager of The Hayes Dent! Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Iannella Bldg. Between Wabash and State of the Vandome Catal's Greatest Bookworm Prominent Colored Leaders of Chicago Endorsors DR. CARTER'S Treatment: Mr. C. F. Jones, E663 Wabash Ave., the celebrated author of "Mammy o' Mine," was owned by Dr. Carter's treatment. Mr. E. Tate, St. St. prominent orchard, is a of the Venomous Theater, which cured, y Er Carter's treatment. To all those sufferings from Lye, Ear, Now, no zest Troubles Mr. Carter offers a 10 to 1 Franklin O. Carter, M. D. EYE, EAR, MOSE AND THROAT 120 S. STATE ST. Boway 10 to 5 120 S. STATE ST. KNOW YOUR LUCK or HOW TO BE HAPPY THROUGH BORN! NEW BOOK! JUST OUT! Talks you your own personal luck and how to get it. Send us cents, T. P. ARNOLD, 5 West 47th St. 46-A, New York --- SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 ESSAY CONTEST ENDS; WINNERS GIVEN PRIZES BOOKER WASHINGTON, "THE DOER" About 64 years ago our best known leader was born. His motto in life was "He walked many miles to Humphrey Institute, and learned on by the expert weeping of a son. He worked as we through this ledged. (1) Word came to General Armstrong, strong, the principal of the high school was deferred in Alabama. He immediately rose. Washington accuse of his life as a pupil and teacher. With the aid of General Armstrong, strong, the sum of $2000 from the school's own energy and forsight, Mr. Washington laid the foundation for what is now Tuskegee Institute. His record and his great speech in Atlanta led Washington more influence. He continued to go forward helping his race. He never tired of working with down-minded people. He wanted them to down-mind everything, especially trades so that they would not be so backward. He did not hate the South. He knew that his work had to be done there. His great saying was, "I pro- pose that you should take me down by making me hate him." He developed his ideas so well that people with money and brains helped him. Today Tukepee Institute is the greatest school of its kind in the world. He knew how to go along with people. It was this that brought him everywhere. He attended its years ago before he farmers and respected by rulers. Now people see that he was a great leader and that he worked for the best interests of our people. ELBERT HARRISON. 3624 Rhodes avenue, department 31. GREATNESS OF WASHINGTON The greatness of Boomer T. Washington lies in the fact that he taught Colored people the dignity of labor, not alphabet, down at the house labor, but in the classroom, down their job and doing it skillfully and well. A child crawls before R walks. Jer. Washington realizes that, in many respects, he was a great teacher. He knows the proportion of them had been denied even the rudiments of a common school education. To a large degree he laid the foundation which in years Colored classes in the freeville battle for justice and rights long denied. Washington's hardest critics will be charitable enough to admit that the man who may have seemed to trouble, he never was disloyal to the Colored War; nor did he use the implicit trust of its members as a stepping-stone to high office. Rather did he give his great talent ready to his people that they might make the right start in their march which eventually should lead to a plummeting war. While a great war applauds the life and achievements of Booker T. Washington, even as it has applauded these and achievements of other great men and leaders, he fond to tenure such outstanding greatness as his? VAN NELSON. Nov. 2, Landing, Kn. ARREST PORTER; CONFESSES PART IN U. S. MAIL ROBBERY Uhlkari, Ind., Jan. 27—Dan Ingram, 29, employed or porter at the New York Central station, was arrested and employed as swainman by the chief of police in an effort to clear up the mail robbery of last Thursday. A workmate letter pouch containing with unreliable and non-negotiable documents, American bonds was stolen from a truck that stood on the platform. It is not certain just how valuable the pouch was, but some evidence it was in the confession. Ingram says the money was a simple affair. He left the truck standing with the mail on it at a certain point between the station and the pouch. In that time Serugus slipped and took the pouch containing registered mail away. Ingram claims he not Serugus a few days previous and the station not Serugus first. Serugus first decided having any thing to do with his last hearing the porter's confession admitted his guilt. All of the securities have not been recovered. The pouch was stolen about Iraqis is married and lives at 57th Joseph Street. His home was searched as well as that of friends. The police thought an attempt might have been made to hide the securities there. FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE New York, Jan. 26. The United States civil service Commission has recommended positions for the next year. The following positions are recommended for the next year: 1. Engineer - 11.30 a.m. to 11.50 a.m. 2. Mechanical Engineer - 11.30 a.m. to 11.50 a.m. 3. Industrial Engineer - 11.30 a.m. to 11.50 a.m. ACHES AND PAINS-- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sooan's Liniment handy and apply when you first lift the ache or pain. It quickly causes the ache and sends a warmth through the nails part. Sooan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, relatitis, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and some muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your doctor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy AWARDS WINNER OF FIRST CASH PRIZE FOR CHILDREN —$50. ELBERT HARRISON, 3824 Rhodes Ave., Chicago. Age 14. Prevocational Department, Grade 7 B. Wendell Phillips High School. Teacher — Miss Bosley. Winner of First Cash Prize for Grown-ups—$25. MR. VAN NELSON, LANSING, KANSAS. Mr. Nikson is a coal miner OTHER CASH PRIZE WINNERS LULU B. GILES Plateau, Ala. VANDA B. BRYAN 2490 East 28th street, Cleveland. MARY GRAY 245 East Pine street, Baltimore. BAXTER A. WATTS Brantley, Indiana, Tuskegee, Ala. GLADYS PARKS 263 Burke street, Ft. Scott, Kan. ALICE E. FERUSON Pensacola, Fla. LOTTIE M. MITCHERSON 1027 So. 10th street, Paducah, Ky. WILLIAM OFFICER 615 East 36th street, Chicago. JOHN E. BAYLOR Maryland, Glen碳, N.C. OBELIA L. BRYAN 2490 East 28th street, Cleveland. LUKE W. MILLER 60 W. Jerven, St. Petersburg, Ill. RUSSELL E. CARTER Detroit, Detroit. KATIE V. JEFFERSON 314 Virginia bivs, San Antonio, Tex. 107 West 143rd street, New York. OLA MAO WOOLRIDGE Hot Springs, Ark. PERNELL BRYAN 2490 East 28th street, Cleveland. WILLIAM B. TUSKEGEE Tuskegee Institute, Tuskegee, Ala. LOTTIE M. CHENY 46 Monroe place, Montclair, N. J. DRAKE B. FELLE Bux 56, Irona, Mich. LAURA GOODLOE Harrisburg, Pa. MARION WALKER 508 common street, Shreveport, LA. RICHARD B. RIVER Second, Alliance, Neb. MARY B. WOOD Arlington, Pittsburg. IDA MAE SMITH 323 S. Front street, Marquette, Mich. BENNIE B. FELLE Cairo, Ill. MONROE H. WALKER 210 Holly street, Chattanooga, Tenn. MOSELIE BONNER BONNER, Pocatella, Ida. GERTRUDE M. BELT 563 Franca street, Pittsburg. GEORGE W. LYRON 888 Bank street, Norfolk, Va. JANES C. RUSSELL Box 770, Waco, Tex. FRANUEL W. FELLE FASSET 219 Berks street, Philadelphia. HARRY W. WINSTON Ohio, Ile. S. M. MOSELIE, JYR. 402 Broad street, Jacksonville, Fla. W. WINSTON, Wichita, Kita. 157 North Water street, Wichita, Kita. IRENE BELL 615 East 28th street, Los Angeles. GLARENCE B. BURRIDGE 2110 Hyland place, Indianapolis, Ind. GILLIAM N. AIRDEN 516 North street, Pensacola, Fla. GERALDINE WILLIAMS St. Paul, Thomas J. LUMPKIN 1616 Canton avenue, Detroit. CRAFT B. FLOWER, III. BOX 63, Flower, III. PHILIP MORRIS 525 Waco, Ohio. MARIETTE J. ORDAN 520 East 45th street, Chicago. JOHN W. FENTREAS Bux 56, Irona, Mich. W. B. CHILDS R. F. D. MORRIS 452 West Lucky street, St. Louis. DECISION We, the judges, have carefully read and re-read the essays to us in order to understand them. We have exercised much discretion in view of the condition in which papers are submitted, study, comparison and elimination in order to arrive at the great decision which is aniously warranted by the conclusion. Defender readers all over the world. The papers have been rated on the following basis: 1. Newness and originality. 2. Spelling and sentence structure. 3. Clearness of thought; unity; diction. 4. Legibility. We are pleased to report that the best paper submitted by adults was written by a liaising Kan. We unanimously recommend that he be awarded the adult prize of $250. We special honour mention are: J. W. Penttas, Tuskegee institute, Alabama; M. J. H. Faust, Philadelphia; I. A. H. Faust, Philadelphia; III. These, with others, we recommend be awarded a share in the additional 50 cash prizes connected with the main prize. The children did well. On the whole, we great need for the schools to do intensive work in fundamental English grounding out in the literature of the The best paper submitted by a school college did not have the international department of the Wendell Phillips high school. Chicago We unanimously recommend that be chosen as the department of the children deserving of special honor- able mention are: Mary Gray, Baltimore, Chelsea B. Giles, Platton, Aka, and Lottie M. Chaney, Montclair, N. J. We share a share of the additional 50 each prizes offered in connection with the main prizes. Respectfully yours, Willa M. Hunguis, 2233 St. Lawrence Ave. Chairman of Judges. Miss Ida Tayler, Miss Mary H. Rosdinger, Mrs. Mattie B. LeCrouse, Lart Nill S. MEN WHO ROBBED EIGHT REGIMENT ARMORY CONFESS Officer Kaito and Johnson of the Station station station and Office Harris of the Cottage Grove avenue station in accordance with the commander Ben Earlhart and Lt. John McCann, for their meritorious services in apprehending the men who broke into the Eighth regiment army and the recovery of all guns stolen by them. The men committed the robbery some time Monday night and Tuesday morning and the suspects had been arrested, and confessions obtained. The men who will be turned over to the United States government are James Hewlett, 18, 64th North State street; Eleanor Williams, 21, 317th Walsh avenue; Arthur Self, 25 years old, 19 East 6th place; Samuel Stark, 17, 318th Rhode Island avenue; and Samuel Butter, 22, 322th Caldwell avenue. VIOLATES MANN ACT Nov. 16, 2014, 21:30, Walter Ruthin, 211 Madison street, was arrested by officers Trick and Poehler or a charge of cheating the Mann set. Twenty-two bottles and a cup of money half-gallon bottles were seized in her home. "PROVE THAT YOU WILL NOT LYNCH BULLOCK": CANADA By F. E. Fox Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 27. -Assuming an aspect of international interest and concern, the case of Matthew Bullock, wanted in Warren Co., North Carolina, in connection with an alleged shooting affair on the night of Jun. 25, 1921, and held here on the technical charge of vaguity, bids fair to establish a notable precedent in Canadian jurisprudence. History of Case Jan. 23, 1821, Bulleck's 17-year-old brother quarreled with a white grocer in Northeast, North Carolina, over a sale of a game game. When purchasing a game game, he put precipitated a race gist in which several people were shot, but none fatally. Following the riot, young Bulleck was taken from the lot by a mob and lynched. Matthew Bulleck, tearing that he would meet with the same fate if he were not Bulleck's reputation for free-dam, justice and four play, he sought admission, which the immigration officials refused. Bulleck then entered Canada at Fort Eric, thereby breaking Canadian law. Soon after his arrival in Hamilton he secured a job and had living and working until his arrest. Clean Out Town The attitude of Southern white men can be summarized in a few words, the white man bounds to respect, the white man bounds to respect, and their actions certainly do not bother their words. Jails are no shatterer of their words. The white man's weak venience for some "alleged" wrong. As witness the incident which happened in a little town not far from New York. In the mid-morning, after lynching young Bullock, found that his brother escaped their clutches, they went to the police station, where their actions away, took two men, Bill Plummer and Ai Taylor, from the jail and lynched them. These two men knew the happening at the police station, having seen the police officer's offense at the time of its occurrence. Charac Inciting Riot The charge placed against Bullock by the North Carolina authorities—netting to riot—is extraditable if proven. But those authorities will certainly be compelled to prove their innocence. The North Carolina people desire that the Washington government secure assurance from the state of North Carolina that there will be no interstate justice if he is returned, as Canada feels that it could not be guilty of returning Bullock to North Carolina to be lynched, with assurance on their part, would have no legal value, and from all indications—that is, examples of other extraditions from Northern to Southern states—no moral value. Bullock was in his possession. The vigorous fight waged by Southern congressmen against the passage of the Dyer and Lynch bill is sufficient to continue to dlaw law and order. Canada's Honor at Stake Throughout the entire Domition of Canada the people and press are wrought up by the case, and several influential members of the national Globe and the national Spectator—declare that the honour of Canada is at stake in this case. The Globe has a copy of the North American account of the racial clash of June 23, but which fails to implicate Matthew Bullock in any way. Citizens of both cities of Canada, especially those of Hamilton and Toronto, are backing Bullock on mass. Those of Hamilton under the leadership of Paul Paul's A. M. E. church, have banded themselves together to make a strenuous fight for his life, and have enlisted Trelcaven and Trecaven to fight for him. Mayor Baps Premier Former Mayor T. L. Church of Toronto and now M. P. from North Toronto, has wired the premier that he will hold him personally responsible in the house of commons for the contempt of the court, and unbullock as a result of his deportation by the immigration authorities as the case should be left to the courts and public opinion. Public sentiment is the strongest argument in effect display a lack of confidence in the American courts, it would constitute an "international episode of scandal" gravity. And such an episode "muffron" it further mentions the celebrated Dred Scott case and calls attention to the fact that that case was not a precedent, and that Scott's defense is tolerable. It further mentions the celebrated Dred Scott case and calls attention to the fact that that case was not a precedent, and that Scott's defense is tolerable. According to all the facts in this case, as compared to those in the Scott case, it was not only not a precedent, but it is not even a case in the United States. It is deported by the immigration board sitting on his case, has taken an appeal to the minister of immigration. Indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 12-With his head placed to the ground by a 209-pound block of ice, surmounted by a truck and a boxcar for one hour, North Senate Avenue, when released and taken to the hospital was rested to have miraculously escaped serious injuries. Crembs was driving his no truck across the avenue and seemingly did not see or hear the approaching freight train. A car was "shunted" loose from the train to be placed upon a nearby sliding. It was this car that struck and overturned the truck, overturning and piling on top of the truck with pomp underneath. A leekman who was riding on the top of the box car jumped as it overturned and was uninjured. After an encephalitis diagnosis, he leased and rushed to the hospital, where he was found to have suffered a slight cut over one eye and a puncture wound at the hospital stated that he would be able to have soon. A NEW KIND OF SIGN Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 27.—A sign at the corner of Lomitas and Huntington drives in the Rossellh district reads as follows: "Jaws, do not let the sun go down on you here, this is Rossellh's motive is causing infanticide on our children." A Democrat correspondent lives within a block of 8. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Race Has Best District in Los Angeles,Report Race Has Best District in Los Angeles,Report Los Angeles, Cal., Jan. 27.—Central avenue, the Race's main business thoroughfare, and surrounding territory, was named in a report of the zoning commission of the city to the city government as the most desirable—with one exception—business property in the city. The commission predicted that "big business" will eventually move into the district. This situation may be likened to the riot in Tulsa, Okla., previous to the wilder three-discounted day of the race, by the Race was of more value than that they possessed; so they proceeded to get it. Race property in all of its developments, as it is figured that the city has adopted the program of the zoning commission. Races Must Join Hands, R.C.S.Says Conversville, Ind. Jan. 27—What the president of the theat white girls school wore of the Alleghenians said was the noblest and most powerful man in the world, made here Tuesday night by Rosie Simmons, more than ever, speaker for the great masses of Americans. The hotel crater-statesman spoke in the auditorium of the First Methodist Church, and it. was crowded with an expectant audience of both races. His first sentence swept the crowd off its feet. He said: "Here we are in the first church; our choral robe is on; we are singing and I was speaking and my race is occupying the first seats downstairs, mingling with our white people. That is progress!" The effect of that first utterance was great and for four hours he spoke of the great knowledge of men and things. He was introduced by E. P. Hawkins (white), one of the leading men of this city, president of the Conversville, a concern completing hundreds of men. Miss Kressler, president of famous Elmhurst School, sat in the front row, and the white ministry of the city turned out with their members to honor the man Mr. Hawkins called upon upon the platform of his country. Simmons said Mr. Harding had his sympathy in the plans he had in mind when the disarmament conference was called. "Let us by down on you, man upon the platform of your wish is that our white people now murmur upon the sea of time, will be exact in recollecting where they put them down. "Some men say that I am too easy for you, that I am too forbidding and that I hang on too hard to my country. These men," said the orator, "who think that talk is knowledge, and thus that his power is knowledge, I know better, am as easy as the hills ifs money and I hang on to my country no harder than a ship-wrecked voyager hangs on a passing vessel. What can we do? Tell me, what other way than mine do you know? Who unmoved, who spoken, who blocked, has presented a better plan than mine? "Those who press around me are raised to a more pleasant life, and I have the knowledge that a great change is going on among the governments of the world, and I know history, but they do not know, human nature. They have looked, but have not seen; seeing they have listened, but have not noticed." "What is the trouble?" asked the veteran of a thousand platforms. "This is the trouble." The Negro learner white drawing his man every time a stick cracks. Both I scorn as loving themselves better than they love this home that God gave us as choice and richest spot. In his garden, Elnursh Invited Col. Simmons out to meet the young ladies in school there. A banque of P. hull where he spake again, this time directly to his Race on getting down to work. On invitation of E. P. Hawkins, a leading Indiana citizen of Simmons March to speak in convention hall. He left for Duluth, Minn. Chronee Coleman was master of ceremonies, and Mrs. J. H. Dawson agreements for Col. Simmons' visit. 111 One eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen Made to Suit Your Taste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. With this experience, we created One Eleven—"111"—"Made to Suit Your Taste," of the world's three greatest cigarette tobaccos— 1—TURKISH, for Aroma 1—VIRGINIA, for Mildness 1—BURLEY, for Mellowness We named them One Eleven—the address of our home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? 15¢ for 20 FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY HIGH SCHOOL MAN WINS NEW HONOR IN ACCOUNTANCY By J. LeCount Chestnut Washington, D. C., Jan. 27.—John W. Cromwell, Jr., a teacher in the department of business practice of Dumar High School, has recently woofer honors in his field of accounting. During the Christmas holidays, Mr. Cromwell was not notified, public accounted through examinations conducted by the American Institute of Accountants. His success brings him the honor of being the second of the only two Cabinet officials in the United States. Charles Mitchell of Institute, W. Va., enjoys the distinction of being the pioneer in the field, Mr. Cromwell's success, however, coming so soon after his began studying and working in the pimientary tribute to his scholarship and industry. Notable Career Mr. Cromwell's scholastic career has been both notable and inspiring. After completing his preparatory education in the lead schools and Howard University academy he entered the university institution he was graduated, with the degree of A. M. in 1906. One year later he received the degree of A. M. from his alma mater. During his college career he won many prizes and bounced between the Phi Beta Kappa society. In the summer of 1916 he completed a quarter of study in the University of Chicago. In 1920 he was graduated from the La Salle Extension University, receiving a diploma and a work completed in higher education. Teaching as a career attracted Me Cromwell. He was appointed to a leadership position in German to the M. Cromwell school, when the junior high son idea had its inception in the District school. Later he was transferred to the M. Cromwell school, where he given a schedule in German and math-matics. In 1919, when the department of business practice was offered to Me Cromwell, the department was transferred, at his own request, to this department to teach bookkeeping. It was this new opportunity for scholarly endeavor that Me Cromwell was interested in, for intensive work and leadership in accountancy in order that he might give the department his very best work. He has qualified as an expert in accountancy, thus inspiring the impressionable minds of his students and setting a high standard of evidence. A Family of Students Mr. Cromwell comes from a family of students and teachers who believe in constant self-improvement and genuine scholarship. The venerable father, John W. Cromwell, Sr., a retired grade school principal, holds an LL.B. degree from Howard University and an A.M. degree from University of Washington. He is also a member of the University of New York. He is also scholarly attainments. Though advanced in years he is still active in all progressive educational and racial movement. Miss Otelia Cromwell, a sister, is an A.R. from Smith College and a M. from Columbia University, and at present on leave from Armstrong Manual Trainine School to complete her residence at Yale University for her doctorate. Miss Mary Cromwell, another sister, is an A.B. from the University of Mifethan and an A.M. from the University of Pennsylvania. Still another sister, Miss Martha Cromwell, popularly known as "Lossle," is a graduate of the local normal school, a teacher in the grade and a student in the extension course of Howard University. On his mother's side he is a son of the well-known Nalle family, one of the largest and most representative families in the District of Columbia—a family of teachers who, from the supervisory inelipulship down to the first grade have had a long and praisingly career in fashion. The minds of the children of the community Distinguished Mathematician Unsought honors have come to Mr. Cromwell have been numer- ous recipients of distinguished, in addition to his mem- bership in the Phi Beta Kappa society, is his election to the American Mathematical Society and to the Mathematician Association and to two ode-titles that have national repu- Attorney Who Took Own Life in N. Y. Home [Picture of a man in a suit and bow tie]. Two Women Try Suicide for Want of Love; One Fails Thrice; to Try Again tations. Election to either means a recognition of scholarly achievement, Mr. Cromwell is married and the father of a promising little daughter. He is a typical "bone" man who enjoys the comforts of his beautiful residence. His social affiliations are restricted almost solely to his membership in the Mu-So-Lit Club. Washington may well be proud of her native son. His achievement in the younger students. Such a career is the kind that intangible students are sure to emulate. The Dunbar High School is to be congratulated upon the success of Mr. Cromwell. His achievement has no better way of attesting its increasing efficiency than by pointing with pride. to the expert training of such a teacher as Mr. Cromwell. FIND WOMAN DEAD; ANOTHER FULL OF COCAINE ON TRAIN New York, Jan. 27—When Solomon Stears, a Pulliam porter on train No. 52, New York Central railroad, failed to award a payoff to the women who were arrested, the station arrived in Grand Central station Saturday morning he notified the station master, an emergency room of the station it developed that one of the women, who were white, was dead and probably had been dead for several hours, and the other was revived from being held in the other station, bringing from the effects of cocaine. MUTT GSOONS CONFESSES Washington, D. C., Jan. 27—The coronae's jury which sat on an inquest over the body of Herbert McCray, shot in December, returned a verdict to the effect that McCray came to his death from a shot at his ground. Plaintiff that Grems has confessed the crime, but charges he shot in self-defense, Glendora (TEMPLE The Won Recently discovered an Glendora, properly fired clinker and yields less as its heating power is t the greatest value for t coal. Lump .... Egg .... Nut .... All orders are taken SATISFACTION and pri Eastman Co Exclusive Distributor Telephone Yards 0968 Endora (TEMPLETON'S) Coal Wonder Coal mered and of the finest quality. Early fired, is smokeless, will not less ash than Pocahontas. It is tremendous and it carries for the money of any known $8.50 8.50 8.50 taken under GUARANTEE OF and prices are now lowest. Coal Company Distributors on the South Side 68 3443 La Salle St. Glendora (TEMPLETON'S) Coal The Wonder Coal Glendora, properly fired, is smokeless, will not clinker and yields less ash than Pocahontas. Its heating power is tremendous and it carries the greatest value for the money of any known coal. All orders are taken under GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION and prices are now lowest. February Song Hits by Colored Entertainers M Bert never knew one word could mean so much. He tells you some of the things he found "Unexpectedly" to mean. Coupled with "Unexpectedly" is "Brother Low Down." A-3508-85c Hear these entertainers snap through "Old Time Blues" and "Frankie!" Every jazz fan will want this new February record. A-3506-85c The Columbia Graphophone Co. has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer Columb Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York umbia ords OPHONE CO., New York City Grafonica DESPONDENT GIRL HATED TO SING 'ALL BY MYSELF' Mrs. Katherine Williams, 22 years old, 419 East 45th street, is tired of being all by herself. She wants a mustache to love her and a little child to call her "mother." She had these four years ago, but she lost one, then the other. Worry over this circumstance to end her life. She failed. Last February the second attempt was made, according to her mother, Mrs. Warren, Warren, with whom she will night, shortly after a clock, she made the third attempt with lysol poison in an apartment on the fourth floor of the building at 12 noon, where she lives in a first floor apartment. Makes Third Attempt This third attempt also proved a failure. Her shattered romance with White Goldsbury, who rooms with Mrs. Jones on the fourth floor, and her third short court end her life. Mrs. Williams is said to have become infatuated with Goldsbury three months ago. But the infatuation was not mutual; it was that Mrs. Jones had proposed Goldsbury's love and thereby his proposed of marriage, were in vain. Saturday evening she went up to his apartment to have a final understory. She was 7:30 o'clock. He told her then he didn't care for her. She returned to her apartment on the first floor and a few minutes later came back with her dress and Wesson. The folds of her cost concealed it in her hand. It is believed she meant to kill the man whom she loved in vain. But Goldsbury also sequestered and took it from her. Then she frank the lysal and fell to the floor. Goldsby, with the assistance of Mr. Jones, carried the girl to her mother's apartment. An antidote of her mother's apartment, an antidote of her ministered and a police alarm turned on. She was hurried to the County hospital, where she was soon brought out on a stretcher and threatened to make another attempt to end her life at the first opportunity and told the hospital nurse she was going to jump out of the building and carefully watched. Mrs. Williams was brought back to her home Monday afternoon. Her threat to make her mother go to the hospital greatly worrying her mother, who intends to have her examined by a specialist. Ida Brevett, 30 years old, who lives at 58 East 50th street, attempted suicide in the bathroom of her home Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Her mother, Miss Brevett became dependant following a quarrel with her sweetheart, Andrew Davis, who lives in the apartment between the two Davis is alleged to have struck Miss Brevett. Will Try Again ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE SAM BROWN WAS NOT THE RIGHT SAM, BUT GETS FREE Syrneuse, N. Y., Jan. 27—Sam Brown found the similarity of names an advantage when arranged in the county court here Jan. 19 on a grand larceny charge. By the name of Brown recently sent his son, Sam Brown, a Syrneuse University student, a check. In some unknown manner it fell into the hands of Sam Brown, who cashed it and was subsequently arrested. Sam Brown was named in names and that the fact that the district attorney was unable to show how the defendant got the check, he was placed on parole. CROBE GEORGIA NURDERS Albers, G., Jan. 27—results of the investigation of Oceany county officials into the promiscuous killings of farm hands in that county were placed behind the grand jury of that county Monday. The court action came about as the answer to the demands of citizens that the governor be held accountable for the matter. Haiti's Interior has offered rewards of $150 per information leading to arrest and conviction of guilty persons. SEND NO MONEY For This Beautiful Manchurian Fox FUR SCARF Special Price $98 4 ORDER TODAY Biggest Bargain Ever Offered, Don't Delay Order by No. $10 SEND NO MONEY $11R Lined An Actual $12 Value For the very handsome Manchurian Fox, the best value ever offered. A barbaric one of the biggest we strive to limit, the best value ever offered. The fur is long and also has natural head and large body tall. It's a small, healthy fur, fully graced with hair and a small silk come in. Brows and black only. Send No Money With Order LEE THOMAS CO. 2455-37 Archer ave. Dept. 114 Chicago THE HOUSE OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St. Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 103 S. State St., Chicago, IL. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St. Chicago, ill. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 35th Street. Douglas 5660 INDEPENDENTS SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trust will want. Call if you contend. If you want to grow hair from it. The treatment will grow your scalp and adjust. The treatment touch the course. Agents ADEA R. S. XITM 5206 S. Walah Ave. Chicago. Phone Dresel 4878. PGAE FOUR ALBERTA HUNTER GOES OVER THE TOP AT DREAMLAND Miss Albania Hunter or rather our aunt Maria Hunter is just chewing up at the street, this work with her condition of "One Man Man" and "Juday. Your Aunt Maria has got them all boat when it comes to singing rhythm. The crowd landed she also a world leader. Visiting newspaper men and doctores were in attendance Thursday night. The regular Thursday matinee is still growing crowds. Will in her dance suits holds her own, and is allied mostly by Margaret Ricks and Claire Lewis. Photos recovered from her recent illness gives a touch of the classical side of the many follow-ups Snow Flare. The City has given up all intentions of returning home, as the many friends she has made here most that he greets. The owner, William Johnson, Charlotte Williams, stay always on the job seeking to please the public and to keep their place at the top of the chart. The special dollar Sunday dinner is continued, starting promptly, at 11:30 a.m. Carecere meals every evening, including the finest Chinese dish. The restaurant can also be found on the bill of fare. The Dreamland orchestra, the best dealer for concerts after encores, the lighting effect and the beauty of the ful and polite services make it one of the best places to go for any evening or Thursday afternoon entertainment AMERICAN WOODMEN AWAIT LECTURE OF COMMANDER Hon. C. M. White, senior com- municipal correspondent from represen- tative Chicago organizations to deliver a lecture on the role of churches in the 414 Eastern Street, Tuesday evening. Recognized as the head of an organiz- ation with resources of over one mil- lion people, the program is in which many leaders of local towns in church, fraternal, civic and Tuesday night's meeting will have as the major R. R. Joochman, Dr. B. R. Kim, and T. H. Charlys and T. H. Simons. DR. JONES. EVANSTON. AT NASHVILLE BOARD MEET Tuesday, June 12, 2014, at 11 a.m., in the convention, at 10 Nashville, who will preside over the security quarter of the motion from every quarter of the motion. Rev. J. W. Terry, notices, whenever there have been layoffs at the business, Jonny will host Sunday at 5 p.m. EVANSTON NEWS The enquiries are enclosed in revival notice to the Zhi, Zhang, and Edward J. Peters and Bob Mrs. Hosey at Ethelwood Avenue, 10th Street, and the services at both churches are largely attended by the congregation. A good program on the occasion of the 51st, Dr. E. J. Peters bowed to the executive committee of the National History Convention here and here from Google in much revered. Edward J. Peters wonderful work here, where he has been studying黛尔学院 at Howard University, Pol. at D. C. Moore, wonderful work here, Mrs. Jill L. Doine wonderful work here, Mrs. Melissa G. Diner, Lincoln's birthday, Pol. with her deserved. The center will deliver the addresses, Mrs. Mary Loomis of 21st Bed from Eleanor A. M. Church, Mrs. Mary Loomis of 21st Bed from Eleanor A. M. Church, Mrs. Mary Loomis of 21st Bed from Eleanor A. M. Church, Isaac Clinton of 16th Award period Jan. 12. Formal hold of Joseph J. Woodall, Mrs. B. Parker of 16th Chicago incarnate, receives the services at much success in the revival at the group's annual event ever observed. . THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERED NOT TO SPARE THE COOL FILL, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 10 L. HED STREET, Chicago, IL. Wars and Cent. All Comforts of the House in This Chicago. The Friendly Host has Located Near Our Lines. RATES: $1.00. 35.00 PER WEEK UP. Fully, follow you no more than 100 tons or Consumers Co- mmerce bus and more coming. Firman VINCENNES HOTEL 366th St. and Vineshens Ave. FOLLOW THE CROWD S. Publick Col. Poose Simmons Col. Young Forest Apt. S. P. Atty. General Wm. Leeds T. Southern Bldg. T. Bammer J. Scott Burt Williams and others appear at "America's Finest" Hotel when in Chicago, because it is the only hotel of its kind in this country. FOR RENT STORE AND OFFICES 12 ROOSEVELT BANK BLDG. Apply ROOSEVELT BANK Grand Boolevard & 35th St. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Miss Lillian Sims, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Stuart, of Mt. Vernon, will attend the high school Thursday, Jan. 26. Miss Sims is a graduate of the school and the only Greek society of the school and the only Greek society of the school. She will enter the University of Chicago as a graduate of Bachelors of Arts. Tailors Entertain and, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor, 540 South Carpenter avenue, entertained with a dinner party at Bonnet, who is here on a visit from the South. The following guests were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Les, Mrs. Josele Brooks, Mr. and Samuel Tanner, and *Jackson.* Control Study The Roamer Girls' Athletic Club gave their "hard time" party and dance! Monday evening at Community Center, zool-Washy avenue. The evening was spent enjoying good music and dancing. The usual top and ash characteristic of the Roamer Girls was in evidence of careful and sentimental covered the dancers. The hall was decorated in maroon and white the club color. During the interview the girls sprung a surprise. I vowed in appropriate and overall they passed through the audience selling "hot dogs." This is the beennine of the Roamer girls' frofters. They are planning to have something of interest every month. Graduates Miss Adele G. Collins, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collins, 5225 Champlin Avenue, is one of the graduates from Hyde Park high school in February. Miss Collins will enter the Normal school Jan. 20, having successfully passed the entrance examination. Moe Johares Willett Mrs. Poezie Washington Johnson of Chicago is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ila Washington-Gallegos of Kansas City, Ms. Mrs. Johnson recently resigned her position with the Kansas postmaster department to remain in the Kansas City indeterminate. Greek Speaker at "Y" **Greek Speaker at YV** Mr. Greek was the Greek government in studying Y. M. C. will be the speaker at the men's meet next Sunday afternoon, Mr. Michael called Thomasian. It was to an early Anasthele Paul that the Elisle to the Thessalonians was written. The Thessalonians students. The meeting last Sunday was the dress of Dr. J. M. Brown, but especially because of the initial appearance of a Greek. The added musical feature will be at the Walsh's new building. The Western Entertain Here to Needy Solvers Sunday the National Council of the Fruit Industry distributed magazines, fruits, flowers and good cheer among the show goers at the Snowdrop hospital, Middletown, ILL. Folix Bayne in Cltu Felix Payne in City Felix Payne, Mr. Payne, Mr. arrived in the last week from Gary, GA. He stopped at the Vinesimons Hotel while he met Mr. Payne and for Kunjung he met Mr. Payne. The latter sort of this work in great detail at the Appleton Club. Night School Class Debate Rev. J. O. William Coming Representant of Texas, Texas and one of goers of the Sunday school board of Arkansas, Jan. 21. He will attend with Mr. Arkansas arrive Jan. 21. He will attend with Mr. Arkansas arrive Jan. 21. The sessions of the board will be held at the Elwaco Beach Hotel. Graduates from: Phillips Graduate from: Wendell classes of 1922 at the Wendell Phillips hss school were held Friday. Announ- dances of 1922 at the Lertrish McCrae Crigs 1922 Gilles avenue. Mrs. Ida Starks III To Pay Dividends The recurring semi-annual interest date is the first Friday of each month for the six months ending Dec. 31, 2021. The California Locally Association at the Olive Grove Aquarium at 5 o'clock. The public garden and learn how this association is growing, spelling and refreshing fresh. Big Musical Success The Stereolithal Community Center is one of 26 voices gave one of the best song festivals ever heard in Chichester. Mrs. Crawford, the solo-vocal band, was a big hit, her voice showed a sweetness. Prof. R. Emerson, Brown was another big feature with his saxophone solo and the Communicator orchestra under his superb direction. Many numbers were played by Ethan Hamilton and members of the III-Arsociety. Mrs. Thompson gave a selection reading. Music Department in Vaudeville The Metropolitan music department under the direction of Prof. J. Weiler, was given a vaudeville and reception Saturday, Jan. 26 at 5 p. m. some of the special features will be given. The Jazzler, Gold Dust Tung, Gold Jones, Geyser, Glet, Pred, R. Emerson, Brown will be present with his great orchestra. Gorsette In Recital First J. Wesley Hope has secured the services of Prof. Walter J. Gossette to Metropolitan Community Center, at 1100 W. 10th Street, at Wm. Dr. Cook will spend time on music. This will be the first of the three establish. The public is cordially invited. Admission free. Distinction for Dr. Giles. Distinction for the medical college of Cornell University, a honour tendered the new president, Dr. Cornell University Alumni at the University Cub Monday evening. Dr. Giles, medical college, finished at the head of the way for the entrance of Barnardians to the Cornell division of Barnardians. Barnard directed Dr. Giles very firmly. New Club Organises New Club Organizes A new club has been recently organized in the "The Inns-Celle Club." It will meet at the residence of Miss A. Orrington every Tuesday evening between the hours 5 to 7 p. m. The purpose of this club is to give parties and to teach a meeting, bartering on clean amusement only. No boys are in the organization. The first meeting for the membership drive is Tuesday, and all girls are requested to bring material for seven. Anything is doable. Girls are given the age of 11 to 13, and those ineligible for the club, the sewing instructor for the club, Mrs. P. H. Mill W. E. B. Dubois, New York; E. T. Attwell, Philadelphia; J. W. Sanford, Memphis, Tenn.; Shelton Brooke, New York; Char. Wesley Johnson, New York; Chris. B. Poster, New York; Fred W. Vaughin, New York; Leslie A. Hitterson, New York; Arthur Rees, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. James Sanford, Cincinnati, Ohio; Mrs. M. Mason, St. Paul, Minnesota; A. L. Simms, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coleman, Columbus, Ohio; R. Mann, Minneapolis, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilkerson, Springfield, Ohio; Walter Lindsay, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Allen, St. Paul, Minn.; Norma Thomas, New York; Mrs. Naomi Hunter, New York; John Morris, New York; Felix J. Payne, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Cloud, St. Louis; Tenney Bionn, Detroit, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Clay, Indianapolis, Ind. James D. Edwards, Dies James D. Edwards, husband of Mrs. Marie Edwards, brother of Mrs. Jennie Smith and John Edwards, died at the late residence, 455 State street, Jan. 15, Funeral was held at Green's Chariot, Jan. 21, Interment at Lincoln's cemetery. Mr. Edwards was a member of Knights and Daughters of Tabor. Pore Club Banguct The Ferry Club will give its annual banquet at the Soldiers and Salarians' evening event, Feb. 1, Alumnae 20 cents each for dinner and dancing. All alumni will receive a house and dancing wearing their badges. Mrs. H. A. Hainley, secretary-My. W. A. Anandia, secretary-My. W. A. Amanda Smith Fund Beginning June 1, new members of the building grant committee of the Amanda Smith school will be held at the Ferry Club on June 25th, in at the Phyllis Whestley School the fund are requested to make their reports at those meetings. Miss S. F. K. Fung Entertains The season was the one given by Miss S. F. King, 1272 Prairie avenue. The table was set for each guest given a rosette and each guest was given a table with flowers at the residence of J. W. Rollins, 309 Ellis avenue, Saturday, Jan. 24 at the residence of W. U. Rollins. Refreshments, W. U. On Business Train Mrs. N. W. Newland, assistant financial agent and matron of the Enterprise Trust, arrived from a flying trip to Gary, Whiteland, where she met with the staff in lieu of the said institute. Mrs. Newland was much pleased with her work. Many Made to Smile: Saturday evening, Jan. 27, at Sage &amp; Company Council No.18, A. I. C. &amp; D. A. of. A. C. Club arrived and visited each office. Clos travel and visited each office. Clos travel is a progressive Council. St. Mark Lyceum J. Ernest Wilkins, honor graduate of the University of Illinois and the law department of the University of Chicago, chairman of speakers and publicity of St. Mark Lycum, will present Henry W. Hammond, prominent city official Sunday, Jan. 29, at 5 p. m. Mr. Hammond will speak on the subject "Emphasis," which promises to be extremely interesting. A splendid musical program has been arranged with Mrs. Carrie Smith, Miss Alberta C. Mason, president; Miss Ruth L. Allen, chairman program committee. Biterim Musical Stewart Honored William Simont, retiring president of the American Museum of Natural History, was a guest of honor at a reception for the museum's Northern states. Simont evening and was presented with a missionary organization for his faithful services to the museum. He was presented an Interagual Lodge was present. Oliver Brace Vanhoof was master of core knowledge of the museum's design, chairing of entertainment. Joy Riders Arrested Joy Riders Arrested Mrs. Anna Noland, 3714 Indiana Avenue, compared to the police that Cley Howard, 3716 Indiana Avenue, had taken her automobile. Sergeants Hurley and Cheehy, 380, stopped the machine at 3150 and, Federal street, Howard, 3716 Indiana Avenue, Chilton Jones, 3718 Indiana Avenue; Dan Cai, 3724 Indiana Avenue; Miss Edw, 3725 Indian Avenue; Miss Pearl Williams, 3726 Giles Avenue, and Miss Martha Williams, 2935 Vernon Avenue, were joy ridicule. They were at, discharged when Mrs. Noland refused to prosecute. Quarrel Over Five Costs Walter Henderson, 30, 2567 Federal street, stated to Judge John K. Pridnville that he was stabled back of the head by Cy. Pace, 3800 L'Ella Street, with a knife as they were quarreling over his counts. Pace who was at rested by Oliver John Gaskins was fined $20 and cost and sentenced to 30 dday in the hours of opposition. Suffers Injury to Head Mrs. Dorothy Stokes, 23, 3133 Walash Avenue, was carried to the County hospital suffering with an injury to her head. She was struck and knocked down by a checker cab as she attempted to cross the street at 32d street and Melton Avenue. Robben Guts Women Roberb Cuts Woman As to her home at 1111 State street she was approached by a hold-up man at her home. She was cut on the lip and peek by film then she showed resistance. She was the robber escaped empty hand, but the robber escaped empty hand. Falls from Street Car M. Elizabeth Johnson, 28, 3323 State Street. It is convalescent at 29th hospital, where she was treated when a car on which she was riding hit a car on 22d and Soto streets, and needed to alight at 22d and Soto streets. Shot by Paramour Edward Ballinger, 56, 115 North Irving avenue, was entitled to the County Court for his assault in his hung. He stood to the police in his home with Mrs Lois Christopher she was married by Overseers Court and 50th district, and charged with assault. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER AT IDLEWILD HOTEL At IDLEWILD ROIEL Among the first are striving in the city this week were Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Cook, Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Cook have lived for a few years. S. Thurman, D. W. William Evans and E. Jones, New York City were here the first of the week. Mrs. Miss Anna Smith, Mr. Miner and Mr.凤仪 have been complaining about their vaccination taking. The feeling of the disease was so bad, the Tuesday night. The Missu Dygant and McClellan, Davenport, Iowa who spent last week to have their article in the city. The other article: T. R. Jackson, Volton, Tex. I. Chambers, New York City, Jr. and Mrs. John Kidd, New York, Inc. Wichita, Illinois. Miss. Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Gary, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. James Williams, Baltimore, J. Keys, L. Lowe, K.R. Thes, and W. Jackson. The New Taylor and wife, Jackson, Mich., James Saunders, St. Louis, Mo., and William Tilber, Wheaton, Ill. Catches After from Grate Miss Fratres Lewis, 17, 2000 Miss Grave, who was born in 1972, burned when her clothing caught fire as she was standing in front of a rail stove. She is confined at the County hospital. Falls on Ice While walking along the street at 250, and 30 years old, slipped on the ice and suffered a severe ган over the eye, running seven steps to the other. He was carried to the People's Hospital. Dies on Way to Hospital Mrs. Sue Miles, 38, 29th Federal District, were taking her to the County hospital to be treated for a severe case of burns from Hemorrhage Dies from Hemorrhage Joelter, Lawyer, 60, 201 South Park avenue, died at his home after being injured by a fire that was started by his relatives that he had been suffering with a deep cold, and had been using tin tar and honey Charles S. Morris, Jr. A large and enthusiastic crowd assembled in Ilepa Presbyterian church, got street and Loomis boulevard, last Sunday afternoon to hear the popular young university orator. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., who chose as his subject, "The Hour Has Come." Young Morris is being invited to deliver address in various sections of the country constantly. As soon as convenient he will be traveling to ill-known places, including the more exciting engagements. Monday evening, Jan. 26, he will address a many-month mass meeting under the auspices of the Salvation Army in Walter's A. M. E. Zion church, 25th and Dearborn street, A record-breaking crowd is expected. Sunday afternoon, Feb. 12, he will be the stellar attraction at the John Lincoln-Dencklass celebration in Mr. Zina's Baptist church; Evanston, in May, in the evening at 3 o'clock he will be welcomed at the eco-chical musical in Borean Baptist church, where there recently installed new $1,000 pipe organ will be played for the first time at such an event. Nearly every state in the Union is calling upon Mr. Morris to speak. He is always a popular favorite with Chicagans. While attending the university here he is making his home with Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Majors, 450 Prairie Avenue. Injured by Auto Jamie Sodder, 54, 100 IAN 12N 1st street, suburban system in southern Illinois he spotted when he was asked and knocked down at 51st street and at 51st street and Michigan avenue. Shanghai Guangzhou Ltd **Shot at Gary, Ind.** Dave Fletcher, 61, of Gary, Ind., was questioned by the police when he was bullied wound with which he was suffering. He气愤 that he was shot by Gary. He had, as he was attempting to stall cool, **Dies Suddenly in Home** Joseph Bentley, 61, of Gutterback, died suddenly in his home, due to blood poisoning, an he had been in a bad state for quite a while. **Two Women Declared Insane** Mrs. Marissa Street, and Mrs. Savannah Brooks, 52, 2333 Ellen Avenue, were both carried to the under observation as to their family. Each of the women had been acting quietly. **Dies Following Operation** Mrs. Marissa Orr, the wife of William Orr, 140 Indiana avenue, died Saturday, the Jefferson Trial hospital for tumor. Mr. Orr, a German surgeon. When she remained conciousness after the talked of going home very soon. Every indictment moved to Kenyon, Marianne & Morton's impending trial where her mother was Tuesday morning. She was buried at Surrey. Only her husband survives her. Vialt Norcan Park Charles S. Dulce, treasurer; James A. Archer, vice-president; and other members. Jerry Balding and Loan Association, made an important meeting of the Marion Park Building and Loan Association, when they presented to the advancement of the force. Attempts to end life. While the president of hearts trouble Mrs. Callie Powell, 412. 527. 6103, the bedroom of her home with saliva in the household, was respected by members of the household. South Park Musicals Sunday evening at 7:45 the South Park M. E. church choir will render its first pleasant Sunday program of the year at the church, 3rd and South Park boulevard. The choir will be assisted by the following artists: Chas Downz, Misses Bessie O. Boswell and Hazel K. Harris, Little Miss Margar器ion, reader pupil of Miss Carol McCoy and Gertrude Brandon. A rar and bring your children and friends. Dancing at [dlew](dlew) Hotel The pliwed dancing class, 30 E. 324 street, under the direction of Prof. F. W. McCormick, night day night, Jan. 31. A special dancing program has been arranged with Dr. Dixon's orchestra playing. Wardrobe free. - Admission. Improving Mine, E. M. Carrier, $300 Prairie avenue, who has been contracted to her job as a writer, has written and will soon be involved in writing again with her many friends. Special Writer Recovera A. La Sacken, writer of the "Onlooker" in the Chicago Duffer, who will be in town this week, has recovered and is at his desk again. Disciple Shoulder Charles Street, West Wetth Street, suffered a dislocation of his right arm from a car at his street car at all street and Chicago avenue. Dr. Payne Returns Dr. Clarence recently interned at City hospital, St. Louis, Mo. has returned to Chicago. He and his wife, Amy, have a law avenue. Dr. Payne is finishing his internship at Provident hospital, this city. Guest at Orena Mrs. Maude Roberts George and Miss Roberts Mrs. Robert S. Abbott in a box party at the opera lounge and Juliet, presented at the Auditorium last Wednesday night. Gets Killie from Stomach Paddy Lightson, of Rev. and Mrs. Roberts has returned home from the Wesleyan. A knife three inches long and half an inch wide was removed from his attic. Locus was the attending physician. Appointed Coupon Agent Miss Larryette Brown, SS$ Calumet, has only member of the Race acting as his coupon agent. She is gazing for coupon agent. Mrs. Guthrie. Recovering AUTHOR: HEBEWER Mm. HEBEWER 2125 West Park avenue, who has been continued to her bed for several weeks, is recovering. Theater Party Mrs. Dollie Jennings and daughter, Miss Dorothy, and Mrs. and Mrs. Julius N. Avendorph were the guests of George Bonds last Monday to see "Under the Bamboo Tree" at the Studebaker. Beauty Culturist to Lecture. Mme. L'Elieux-Sims, who is recognized as one of the foremost beauty specialists of the country, is to lecture to a gathering of ladies and give demonstrations of the latest French methods in caring for the skin. The social hour is which ladies generally are invited to attend, will be held from 3 to 5 p. m. Monday at The Nile Queen Salon, 3423 Indiana Avenue. Stay in School Because he fears, that the unimproved-parent may my niece, he has passed the sixth grade and are eligible for work. He has a bachelor's in education, schools, has issued a bulletin advising him to "Can you afford to neglect your education for unjustified work and how severe it is today is to go to school." According to him, he can be out in half a year since last year. Rhbon Carex Social A large, well-known, and influential, education-headed bishop, Carrey will leave Chicago on Monday, Feb. 5, for the Joint Bishops' Council to convene in Montgomery, Ala. Among those in the education will be the Rev. R. E. Wilson, H. I. Stewart, S. L. Birt, N. J. McCrae, S. L. H. Owens, J. R. Harvey, W. A. Blackwell, T. E. W. Wadson, A. Louisville, R. K. This delegation will be joined by Bishops L. J. Conpin, J. A. Johnson, John Hurse, W. H. Heard, and Dr. John R. Hawkins, M. W. Thornton and 22 others, and also Bishop G. C. Clemone, Jr., S. W. Williams and J. W. Hall. These will be for the Joint Bishops' Council, at Monday and Tuesday when they will be met by the mayor of the city and given a good speed on their journey to the great meeting in Montzomry. They leave Louisville in special fullnams via the L. & S. Tuesday night, arriving in Montzomry on Monday, Wednesday morning, Feb. 5, at C. W. Lucas's will accompany the delegation as special correspondent for the Chicago Defender. Miss Lettie Entertained Mrs. Lizzie L. George, entertained the Saturday Afternoon Whilst Club in honor of Miss Helen Lettie, those present spent a very delightful afternoon. The first prize, a hand-painted Australian case, was won by Mrs. J. A. Harber, second prize, hand-maids, lace handkerchiefs, Mrs. Lizzie L. George, the third prize, a white basket, Miss Wilkins Kennedy, Mrs. J. J. Campbell, of St. Louis, was a very charming visit. Pays for Threatening James Galvan, 2500 State street, was arrested by Colliers. Whitby and I. Williams on complaint of White Jones, 210 State street, who said that he threatened to blow his brains out. Galvan was died 210 and costs. Identified as Holdout Man Peter Harrel, 2505 Durborn street, was held to the grand jury under § 32(a) bonds by Judge John K. Friddville on a charge of robbery with a gun. Harry Scott, 5233 Watash avenue, identified him as one of four holdup men who had held him up to a store at §§ 555 State street. Dope Peddler Arrested James Wilson, 26, 15 West with street, was arrested by Sergeant Lahart and Officers Daw and Callahan and turned over to the U.S. government, charged with selling unrelies. Arrested In Theater Louis Aywood, 61, 26, 301st street, Louisville, Ky. They were arrested by Lia Hawkins, 363 Lilla Avenue, were arrested on the street. Sunday night, on the complaint of disorderly conduct by Lia Hawkins, 363 Lilla Avenue, were arrested on the street. Their case was called the court and court was continued until Feb. 26. Gave Good Reason With one pair of shoes in their possession, each carrying one, Thomas Mitchell, 21.0. Walsh's avenue, and George Dean, St. Louis, were fined $10 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Asked the reason for stealing one shoe, Mitchell replied that he needed a pair, and had his friend help him obtain a pair. Placed on Probation Mrs. Battle Brown, 215 East, 41st street, was arrested in a loan department store by October Howard Vale as she was attempting to leave the store with a stolen hat in her possession. She pleaded guilty and was placed on probation for a year. To Make Mammoth Cake John L. Johnson, 225 Walsh Avenue, must have had visions of a huge cake in his mind when he stole their eyes, sugar and butter from a store at 3075 Fosters Grove Avenue, the was caught in the act by Oilers. Walker and Dean, He was lured, and costs and sentenced to six months in the house of correction. Cuts String to Slag Guts String to Bass Mrs. McKinney, 62nd State street, armed herself with a pair of scissors and headed the hospital for the children she stored her scissors and cut the bag from a woman's arm. Our man who was attracted by the vixen's womans, Mrs. Tobias was fired and costs and sentenced to five days in prison. Elmed on Wife's Story Johnerry Parmer, $22 Wabash avenue, war shed 525 and cost by judge Helen Wabash, $22 Wabash avenue, wife Helen, Mrs. Rose Parmer, $67 Fulton arbort. She stated that while those were living with Mrs. Belle, Cornell had been threatened by her head heir. M. T. Balloy; 2638 South State street, president The Bailey Realty Co. and general manager of the Mil- M. T. Ballery, sweet, president ton Mercantile Agency, three years ago, corre- sponded to the bary of the Virginia Society, was old president of the its regular meet- ing. Wednesday He is a native Virginian, and is a graduate of the Petersburg, Va., with the class of 1300, and has Agency, three years ago corresponding noe- rogation to the Virginia Society, was elected president and chair of its regular meeti ng Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, in the native Virginia, and is a graduate of the N. C. University of Petersburg, Va., with the class of 1300, and has graduated from the 1853 year as president of the Alumnai Association of the said school. During their tenure, the record has been made for the said association. Among other officers elected were J. B. Street, an alumnus of the Building Association of U. B. F. Institute, Hampton, Va., president of the Building Association of U. B. F. Institute of Dauphville, Va., was elected treasurer. R. L. Ferguson, formerly of Bowling Green, Va., who served for absent only once during this time. Great preparations are being made for a public installation during the month of March, at which time will be invited to take a part. Charles Sutchel Morris Jr. of Norfolk, Va., widely known as the boy orator, will be now attending the University of Chicago, will deliver an address. Other prominent speakers will take part, including the son, admonitor of the Second Ward, Council door leader for William Hale Thompson, and a native Virginian. Y. M. C. A. SUPPORTERS GIVE $1,000 AT BRANCH MEETING At the get-together meeting which precedes the annual contribution conference Association, 3784 Walsh Avenue, nearly $1,000 were raised, and $1,000 in musical program the 100 persons present listened to the reading of the annual report of the Association. This report showed that 142,555 persons had visited the building during the year, that 83,250 persons had attended the annual persons and attended entertainments in the "Y. Y." that 2,402 persons had visited the religious interviews, and that 15,500 men and boys had attended gymnasium classes. In this there were strong addresses by the Rev. Dr. W. D. Cook, by Cecil Brutton, by Charles Satchwell, by Wilbur Messer and by Mr. Van Epps. The latter issued a challenge for support of the response. On motion of Dr. Cook those present promised not only to subscribe to give of their time, but also to give of their there was placed on the table 3972. A. A. Wells one of Chicago's oldest and most highly respected citizens had united in his used quiet way. On Wednesday night, he attended an event at Avondale at the Atromatico Club. He owned every vanguard app by our reporter. Mrs. E. M. Handy Entertainer Mrs. E. M. Handy gave a surprise birthday party to Mrs. E. M. Handy. Vinegars last week. During the evening the guests by Mrs. Amie Elise Hurley of the American Conservatory of Dramatic Art, Carb and fish followed. Mrs. E. M. Hady, Counsellor, is the gownweaver, Ohio, in the city where he tended bouquet. Mrs. Martie Miller were held to riot on Tuesday, when she shot and wounded 10 of industry. She shot the sweetheart of Deerborn street, during a quarrel at the Presidential Hospital Jan. 12. Armed with Two Guns Oscar Snead, 3649 Indiana avenue was arrested by Officers W. D. Williams and Irwin, and when searched was found to be armed with two guns. He was lined $100 and costs by Judge John K. Prindiville. Fullman Goods Draw Fine Bryson McGowan, 3625 State street, was fined $50 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the house of correction when he was discovered by Special Officer Walter Clark with a grip containing 15 sheets and 29 towels belonging to the Pullman company in his possession. Mrs. Mamie Combe, 3725 Glens, avenue, drew a fine of $10 and costs and one day for having Pullman good in her home. Placed Under Peace Bonds Sitting that she did not want any argument, Ms. Stutzer, 232 State Street, had him married to Robert Stuster, 411 State Street, husband, Robert Stuster. 411 State Street was arrested by his Officer Walker, 411 State Street. GO TURE REDUCED OR NO PAY By the Use of GOITRENE Staten Years of Successful Service to Suffering Humanity Read what Lorey Welte has to say under oath: "USED COOTRENE AND ACCEPTED IN NAVY" State of Illinois, County of Cook, ex. Lorey Welte, being first duty sworn, dearer and says that he is 21 years of age, a salesman, and lives in Chicago; that at the time of the anticipated trouble between this country and Mexico he applied to the Navy Department for entry into the war; and that he is a紧急ारी أطفال مبنزيله لديهم، a military physician for the Navy Department in Chicago; that he examined and reflected him for the reason that he was suffering from colic. Democrat further says that, upon said rejection, he immediately undertook to find a remedy for colic and was recommended to use colic. Lorey Welte, being first duty, said that the Navy Department had a great deal of cold and became in condition to be处决 and be let to die soon after the war; and that he was normal and in no way suffering from said illness. LOROY WEIZZ Submitted and written to before me this 8th day of April 1881. A list of all the 1881-year public service. A list of other, other, notary, public service. In our office. Call or send for booklet, read and be convinced that it is possible to reduce government expenditure without the aid of a surgical operation. Each pay-day you pay the landlord, the grocer and the tailor. Why not give yourself a pay-day? 1. Meets all requirements of the State Banking Department. 2. Examined and accepted for membership in Chicago Clearing House Association. 3. Has adopted all modern devices for safety, security and convenience of depositors. 4. Denies no application for use of its funds which is consistent with good banking principles. 5. The only Bank in Illinois exclusively owned and operated for and by our people. You Will Find the Finest Orchestra and Entertainers in Town GET RESERVATIONS EARLY FOR ADMISSION 50 GENTS DODGELAS SMIT Sunday morning, Jan. 29, Dr. W, D. Cook will presch the sermon. Special music will be rendered by the Metro- society. Cook will preschel a position Community chair under the J. Wesley Jones, J. Wesley Jones, conducted by Prof. E. Emerson Rewon. the auditorium of bender Phila and Prairie avow- ing that the sixth Sunday Sleeping Club will give in honor of the president. William McKinley. Honor- ing the president bonsl will de- velop the address choir, under the leadership of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and at the leading-of-the-group conducted by Prof. F. Emerson Brown. Sunday, on the afternoon of Wendell Phillips High school, 50th High School, on the 7:30 p.m., the Sunday Ave. King's High will give a special session in honor of the birthday of ex-Proprietar William McKinley. Honorable Patrick H. Lowell will deliver the address of the evening. Dr. Cook Special music by the Metropolitan choir and orchestra and the Metropolitan George R. Garner, Jr., will be solicited at the evening. Now, it is to attend the monster meeting. It will be necessary to come early if you want a seat. Program will start recently at 7:30. The event given by the Metropolitan Community choir Saturday evening, Jan. 25, 1922, at 8 p.m. in the audience. House of the Metropolitan Community Choir, 218-22 miles avenue, Barrel of Jun. Laugh and grow fat. Refreshment free. A. Watkins chairman: Prof. J. Wesley Jones, conductor: Neota McCurdy organist: Emerson Brown, conductor, chairman, family. Dr. Wendell's president board of directors: T.W. D. Cook, pastor and conductor. MAYBE IT WAS A GHOST WHO TURNED ON GAS Was it an accident or was it intention but the man himself. The man is Benjamin M. Scott, 35 years old, who was a one-night room at the Mollis Moore, 3137 Wabash avenue. Scott, with nothing but what he needed, was evening. His room is lighted and heated with gas. About 10 o'clock he came to his room to see if all was well with him. It was Wednesday morning other roomers in the house detected the color of gas escaping. "It was coming from Scott's room, no doubt," Scott, undressed, was in bed. He was unconscious. A police alarm sounded. Second district and Dr. Bibba rendered first aid. Scott was rushed to the physician for his recovery. The physician was no longer recover. WEST SIDE NEWS The Friary School Bishkek church, under the direction of Prof. T. H. Chaupain, has arranged a tour of the school on January, 29, at a p. m., Mr. Chapman has arranged an hourly visit, and Mrs. Chapman was rendered on this site. Among those who will appear on the tour are Mrs. Chaupain, Mr. Taylor, sextor, Chef Club: reading, Miss Carol Teddy, seefessor, Jeffrey Wood and Magnolia N. Lewis will compose the musical score for the community Center, under the direction of J. Weasley Jones, Miss Scotia D. I. Holloway will be master of order for the visitors, Mrs. I. Holloway will be master of order for the visitors, Mrs. I. Brown of Gaklesburg, I. spent one day last week with the Skinner, agent for Black Swan records, the Skinner, Corn, North Maplewood avenue, Abonza Watson of Austin, a was united in marriage to Miss Addie Lindsey, Corn, North Maplewood avenue, Abonza Watson of Austin, a was united in marriage to Miss Addie Lindsey was one of the leading society girls of her city and comes from an old school in Johnna Wade and Miss Helen Burke ladies and leaders in the smaller circle, passed the examination to her, and we wish to congratulate these young ladies and leaders to see others as they have done. --- Enlow Econ Rides W. Mrs. W. Olsen, 35th Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, died suddenly on January 26. Walker, 32nd Indiana avenue, a former roomer in her home claiming that she suffered from a stroke. John K. Frindville had discharged Ella jumps the wooden warrior to be issued for her arrest. The case was continued until Jan. 26. Claimed by Heart Obscure of the United States. died suddenly in her home street, died suddenly in her home street, be believed to be due to heart disease. Some Reasons Why: SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 BROTHER OF ALD. ANDERSON GIVEN MILITARY FUNERAL Waverly Anderson, 16 years old, brother of Alderman Louis B. Anderson, died last Tuesday in Philadelphia, and was buried in Flushing, New Jersey. He was born in Petersburg, Va., and had served 15 years in the Navy, stationed in the Army, and was one of the crew sent by the government to seize Admiral Pearl when he made one of his trips in each of the New Hole. I am still on this trip he contracted the pneumonia in Alaska and was sent home shortly, being pensioned by government. The funeral was held Friday in Washington, Cairo from the Second Church, the Brooks Brooks, pastor. Mr. Anderson was given full military honor, an encrustation on his chest, and to his last resting place. He was buried in Arlington cemetery in a plot of the United States battleship Maine. Besides Alderman Anderson of this city, he is buried in Washington, and a brother, Moses Anderson of Chironsea, who survive. MIND TRAINING CLUB Dr. Adonna C. E. Minot of the Chloe with members of the effluency board, have just organized the Chloe Mind membership fee is charged. This club will make it possible for persons who have the highest to attend I instructional talks by lecturers of national republic Every normal balance has a desire to be successful, and the purpose of this club is to furnish such information about the problems of their own individual lives and to be successful. The meetings will be held at the studio of Dr. Minot. East 43th Street, 10th floor, 43rd Street, Jan. 27 at 8 o'clock. The following are the times: Dr. Hamm R. Atenoll, exphysiologist of the state institution at Dunning; Dr. The first Unity Society of Chicago; Attorney W. E. McIlisson, thinker and author of *The School of Salesmanship*, and Dr. Adonna C. E. Minot, metaphysician and The general public is invited to join the meeting, Jan. 27, at which time Dr. H. E. Atenoll will speak. Ten min. will be held at the close of each meeting. NORTH SIDE NEWS NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Kenneth Jones, 1552 Sedgwick street, served lunch in honor of Miss Lenora Webster, Mrs. Stanford White and little daughter Gertrude White Saturday. Miss Catherine Roberts of 4332 Grand Boulevard, spent Sunday with Miss Pula Dennis, who has been sick. Master Lambert Dubois, son of Mrs. Rosa Dubois, who underwent an operation at St. Luke's hospital, is improving. Frank Lewis is ill. Mrs. Laura Shannon of 1915 North Wells street is ill. Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter of Leland Avenue have taken an apparel at 2252 North Clark Street, Edward Holles and his bride, formerly Mrs. Stampe Harris, are making their home at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Hunt, 878 Ernest Court, W. P. Harrison, is making a drive to put the Chicago Defender in every home on the North Side, and appeals to his many friends for their support. Amos Jenkins has bought an apartment on the West Side. Gun Toters Fined Jamison Porter, 2411 Pairaio avenue, John Bastein, 21, 816 Wabash avenue, and Richard Simmon, 18, 725 Wabash avenue. Included 400 and costs for carrying gun 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of Stat Street Ustairte THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None Does Your Money! NOT YOU? the landlord, the grocer and give yourself a pay-day? STATE BANK YOUR BANK! CHICAGO SOCIETY DR. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS ANNUAL CHARITY DANCE SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 Mrs. Bertha Dickerson Tyree, 240 last 40th street, is spooning few days with her parents in Ubana, Ohio. Jetta Love, 2979 Prairie avenue, was called to his home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, last week but did not return. Mrs. John Perry of Omaha, Neb., was in the city last week visiting her daughter, Miss Hazel Perry of Omaha, Neb., for her home Saturday morning. Mrs. Henry Trimble and daughter Mildred spent the week end at Lake Forest. Mrs. Perry had as her guests at a dinner party Mr. and Mrs. Fadler, Mr. and Mrs. Jetta Love, Miss Monroe Simpson, George Brown and Bobbie Mine, M. D. M. Chin and sister, Mrs. Corolla Webb, 5753 Layette avenue, and Mrs. Jetta Love, 5753 Layette avenue, Dearborn street, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowiew Wednesday evening, Jan. 16, at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joel, Mo. at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. O'Pinney, 6552 Chimpainville avenue, where was entertained Jan. 20 at a breakfast party by his niece, Mrs. S. L. Adams, 6241 Ebringham avenue, May. N. J. is visiting her child, Mrs. Fanie Bowers, 420 Bowen avenue, Mrs. Claudia D. Kight, 6900 Michael Bed at the Chicago Training School hospital, underwent an operation Tuesday and is slowly con- Mrs. Cora Wilder of White Supplar Spring, W. Va., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Bowers, 429 Bowen Avenue, Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Goodman and John C. Wilson, 441 East 40th Street, will give their annual dance at the Vincenne hotel Saturday evening. P. A. Mrs. B. A. Cropom, Lakewood, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. H. Smith, 2021 Austin Avenue, She visited the Defender plant. Mrs. Edward Conner, Tokyo, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. H. E. Gilles, 399 Grand Boulevard, She visited the Defender plant with Mrs. Cormon. Miss Agnes R. Martin, Winnipeg, Canada, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, has Saturday, Jan. 21, for an indefinite visit to her brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Robinson, Tuskegee Institute. Mrs. Marie Bowles, 405 Calmet Avenue, has returned after spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Pierre-Perrier, and sisters in New Orleans, La. Mrs. Laura Walker, 25 East 37th Place, is visiting in Little Rock and Iroquo-Sisaux, Ark. Mrs. Edgar C. Jackson, 2515 Grand Boulevard, is visiting relative in Princeton and Madisonville, Ky. Miss Madeira Turner, Glencoe, Ill., is in President hospital to undergo an operation. DR. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TO SPEAK AT APPOMATTOX The regular monthly musicle of the Appomattox Club will take place on Sunday, Jan. 29 at 3:30 p.m. in addition to the musical program of A. Willeforthe Williams will talk on the occasion recently held in London, England, to which he was a delegate. Members of the club are invited to attend the Negro Baseball League will hold its Jan. 26, 27 and 28 at the National Negro Baseball League will hold its club as guests of A. Rube Foster. The business sessions will be followed by a dinner Friday evening tenam to the club for cocktails or cocktails of the league by a number of professional and business men of the city. The registrar at the club during the week included E. M. McPherson and Perry Simmons of Monmouth, Juda, the only race delegate to the club for cocktails recently in session at the Coliseum. Dr. S. C. Dickerson was host at H.M.C. Hospital, Port Bermuda. Ladies' night in the balcony room was a distinct success. Several innkeepers played for the benefit of the ladies, who before the evening was over became the hostesses. Bedrooms 50: Paul Herring 51; D. A. McMewen 50; David L. Lawrence 47; L. C. Washington 48; D. A. McMewen 50; Caldwell Watkins 59. Another ladies' night will be scheduled in the near future, with pleasure the birth of our prototype in Los Angeles, the Appomattox Club of Los Angeles, it wishes the greatest success, and a joint and prosperous existence. BAILEY SISTERS IN CONCERT. Providence, R. I., Jan. 27. The Bailey sisters, Amy Bailey Maxey, soprano, Boston, Miss, and Charity Bailey, percussion, were presented in postal Friday evening, Jan. 28, by a group of prominent women, including the wife of ex-Mayor Fletcher. The two outstanding Florence Hesley Taylor, reader, Although Miss Bailey is only 16, she has been heralded as a prodigy on the stage. Miss Taylor rendered a number by Dunster, which were well received. Special Offer: One Beautiful Hand Carved Swing Frame FREE With Every Dozen Order of Photographs and make your appointment soon. Schlinks Electric Studies High Grade Photographs 3512 S. STATE ST. Phone Victory 5124 117 EAST 35th ST. Phone Douglas 7754 WOMANS PAGE D. Jenkins, general contractor and builder, Terre Haute, Ind., is in the city on business and called at the De-tender plant. Mrs. J. L. Middleton, 50 East 34d street, has returned from a trip south. She spent four weeks in Guthrie, Cohls., visiting relatives. Mrs. Louise Wilson, Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Searle, 427 Prairie avenue. Mrs. M. P. Meckpadden, 3623 Gilev avenue, is visiting relatives and friends in Detroit, Mich., and Chatham, Ontario. Mrs. Leila Shelby, 627 St. Lawrence avenue, who has been ill for some time, is convalescent. Allen Barbon, 275 Vernon avenue, left the city last week for Islam Beach, Fla., where he will visit for six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harris, 3740 Indiana avenue, entertained last Friday in honor of Mrs. C. E. Armstrong of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Frank Alston of Jackson, Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. S. H. Holmes, 500 Wabash avenue. Mrs. Reed, wife of Dr. Frank S. Reed, and sister, Mrs. Mary Minnichbrook, left Monday evening for Mobile, Ala., to be at the bedside of their father's mother's. Hobbe, who is seriously ill, Mrs. Maud Duncan of Lancaster, N.Y., left for her home last Friday after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Miss Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, 452 Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas H. Allen, Mrs. Iloy, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Mrs. Ida Carrie of Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Joseph of Denver, Colo., and a card and dancing party last week. Mrs. Richard J. Wilder and brother Rav. Scott Wood of Pittsburgh, Pa. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Brown, bown availant Mrs. Wilder, Mrs. Rowe, Rav. Scott Wood, her uncle, and Mrs. Draper are being entertained by their many friends. Rav. Scott Wood Great, 325 Glenview, entertained William Hall and Mrs. Lee Jeter Hall tice Moulton at dinner Sunday, Jan. 22. Johnoodleo, 3240 Giles avenue was called to Richmond, Ky, by the police and passed away on Saturday, Jun. 14 he returned home last Sunday. The family of the Sennoe rafe, Champaign, Ill, and Spendy Mellowell are in the city, where he was born. The Armour station postoffice lee and girls gave a dancing party Saturday evening at the Eighth Realty building, seventy-five couples were present. Washington, D. C., Jan. 21—The third annual charity dance given under the auspices of the Northern Liberties of the District of Columbia, held Friday evening, was a monumental success. The ladies of the organization, part of the city and new social, business and professional Washington have been successful to this annual event, which have the people more widely share in the effort to care for the worldly sick. The Murray Casino, 220 U. street, was the scene of the first brilliant affair in the year 1922. Men and women with disabilities and professional circles throughout the nation were among those who attended. Among the Washington matrons who were responsible for the affair and who have devoted much time to the cause of Washington are the officers of the Northern Conference of the Association of Charities of the district of Columbia. Emma Brooks, the man in charge; Mrs. Laura Hueco Glen; worker in Mrs. Laura Hueco Glen; worker in Mrs. Laura Hueco Glen; finance committee; Assistance was given in ladies in connection with the holding of the charity tail by A. H. Glenn Brooks, who acted as of-front host. BENEFIT FOR CHILDREN AT ARMORY FEBUARY 17 the charity hall, Feb. 17, at the Eighth regiment armory, the biggest event will be the program from $ 8 to 10 under the direction of Mrs. George George Lawson, Mrs. James Francis Lawson, and Mrs. James will furnish the music. Proceeds for dependent children under care of the Children's Home and Aid Society. The committee, Mrs. Robert S.艾 Bessie Arnold, Mrs. Maude George, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. James Francis Lawson, Mrs. Maude Lawrence, Mrs. Charles Jones, Washington and institution to the interested public. Baptist High Committee to Meet in Nashville Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 27—Hapless of this city will be represented of the executive committee of the National Basketball Convention. Convention will be Jan. 25. The attendance promise be greater than in any former year. It is expected that sufficient funds will be provided to relieve the present estriment demand by the resources of the churches, other ministers who are expected to be in attendance, Prince J. A. Royal, J. H. Haywood, L. Drane, B. H. Hunter and Edward P. Jones, and Edward P. Jones is president of the National Baptist Convention. MRS. OWENS LEFT $5,000 Mrs. Anna M. Mphils, who died in 2014, is president for 14nd and faithful duty during 14 years she was employed by her Mrs. Owens was formerly of Memphis, and has been in Chicago 15 years. TO, BUROIO, TO, BREAK Dr. W. E. B. Dubois will address the Lincoln Center Women's Forum January 19-20 at Lincoln Center Friday, Jan. 22 at 10:30 a.m. Object: The Pan-African Congress. The Governor Leaf Council will meet with Mrs. Katherine Stagnon, 57, Kansans last Thursday. The next meeting will be of Mrs. B. S. Steele, 61, Glenia Gleeson. Society "400" Applauds New Sort o' Opera Society "400" Applauds New Sort o' Opera By Ruth E. Whitehurst New York, Jan. 27.—Manhattan Casino was the scene of one of the most brilliant social events on Jan. 29 when the city's famed fairy land, under its new leader, gave its first annual concert and ball. The concert, which started at 10:30, numbered of classic popular songs and hit comprised the program. Selections by our composers were among "Amiration." by Will H. Tyers; "Jupp's Gone," by Leont. "Odelyn," by James McCarthy; "On the Patrol in No Man's Land," by the late Leont. James McCarthy joy that filled till midnight, when the principal attraction of the evening was the championship contest—which was introduced by a jazz selection from the famed sponsorship contest—which was introduced by his six spectators. Trixie Smith Wins Contest Miss Trisie Smith, called the Southern nightly小提琴, she sang the "Singing Gate" to appear. She sang the "Singing Gate" to the outset. "The girl with a smile," she portrayed that title in every way, she kissed Martin of the Okeanese whose singing pleased. Miss Alice Leslie Carter and Miss Lucea Hecaton whose singing song hits. "Docent Street Blues" and "Arkansas Blues" Each of the singers was roundly applauded and longest applauded, a silver loving cup was given. The judge, Major Mae Guaridan and Fred Hecaton, were the Miss Trisie Smith. The presentation was made by Mrs. Irene Castleman. At the close of the presentation, the lilacous and faceless Mrs. Castleman, favored the audience with a profusion of profession, Charles Granville (white), a prominent actor, also entertained by singing "Enaline" and displaying "After a plough call for a contribution from Noble Sissle, one of the stars in the concert of the tenor of ceremonies of the program, he responded by singing the "Shuffle Alone" chorus. Some of the memorable presents and joined in the chorus. During the course of the evening, belief speeches were made by Arthur Little, colonel of the 562nd regiment, and president of the board of adulterers, Major La Guardia in his remarks urged that a fund be taken for Mrs. Little, who was stained in a backup reception, who the sum of $101.76 was collected. Distinguished Guests Present The occasion was honored by the presence of the governor of the province, Col. James Eben, Titian Compound, his family and staff. Other distinguished guests present were: Lieut. Col. James Eben, Titian Compound, his family and staff. N. Y. X. N. Major, W. G. C. Connion, military secretary to Governor Miller; Major Joseph Joseph, Detective Joseph Benkinson, Charles H. Harper, Enrico Caruso, widow of the great tenor; Camp Girl Girls, America, and John C. Fairechild and her daughter, Frances Fairechild, Col. Charles W. Eben, Benjamin, Je, and Major Philip Foster. MU-SO-LIT CLUB FETES PROMINENT CHICAGOANS Washington, D. C. Jan. 27. — The exclusive Mu-So-Li club house, 525 West 45th Street, was one of very illicit, informal reception to Hon. decor Dr. Priest and Jesse Biana, noted financier both of Chicago, IL, on last Saturday night. A galaxy of the country's most prominent Race men were present, including two distinguished Chigouans were Dr. C. Sorner Womarely, president of the Mu-So-Li Club. Nahum J. Dahl, a distinguished Negro Press: Mervin Chilin, Philadelphia publicist; Frank Nelson, editor of the Wilmington Advocate; Robert S. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; Prof. James C. Waters, Jr. Chas. H. Hall, specialist and business partner; J. Filipow Wilson, editor of the Washington Eagle, and Major Milton Jansen, prominent men were in Washington on business of great import to their race. They both exerted high appreciation for the courtesies and hospitalities of the club. WANT A BOY OR GIRL? SCIENCE WILL HELP Prepare students for decision-making possibility, according to Prof. Julian S. Huxley and other scientists now studying the subject. If this be true, they will be able to years to deliver their own orders to the stork, calling for a baby girl or a baby boy, according to their own experiments have been conducted with great success in animals and plants. It is only a question of ap- proach that is already known about animals. It is indicated that science might be able to succeed in the sex metabolism by the use of some as yet unknown chemical. MUSICAL TRIO SCORES MUSICAL RIO SCORES At the city auditorium, the largest and most beautiful hall in this city, there gathered last night a great audience of 1,000 people in trio of New York. They appeared under the auspices of the Douglass League, the only program was perhaps the best of the local institution, Leucum course of the local institution, piano, frilled the audience, with numbers in French and Italian, her dictation being very clean. Mr. John Curtis, the pianist, sarto and reaches bish of with case. Mr. Taylor is an artist at the piano, a pianist to have the trio return at the end of the season. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. PAYING THE PRICE IN DEVELOPING TALENTS High is the cost of all rare gifts. Especially talents of uplifts; Per labor, time and patience too. With cash are paid to make them eddings LITTLE·GRANT Mary Lucy Little, 3336 Prairie avenue, and John Glen, 620 Bowen avenue, were married on Jan. 15 by Rory M. F. Metton of St. John's Baptist The Church. The weeks to their birthdays at 3336 Prairie avenue. JOHNSON-GILBERT New York, Jan. 21. The wedding of Miss Claudia Johnson and the Rev. Ruth Bingham church evening, Jan. 18, the Rev. W. H. Hayes officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left Wednesday to make an appearance. They will attend their home in Michigan, where Dr. Gilbert, who is a son of the Rev. Gilbert, former pastor of the Church, was largely attended, due to the popularity of the couple. Clubs La Vogue Club met with Miss Anna Chrysandra, 1911 champion avenue, where the Rev. Ruth Bingham, the very pleasing woman, will meet with Emma Clay, 1912 South Walsh Avenue, Gertrude Walker, the Truth Study Club holds a popular Christian service, very Singing, where the Rev. Ruth Bingham Michigan avenue. It announces a special program, Dr. R. K. Ritchie, a speaker. Mrs. Hattie Faris, 1115 Montana avenue, was hostess to the Young Matters' Fortune. In 1902, Mrs. Hattie was born on 10th of June, 1907, meeting with the held at the home of Mrs. Florence Laws, 6148 Evans Avenue, Thursday, Jan. 26, Emma Andrews, president; Sailo Smith,�, 17th St., 1907. Chicago Baptist Ministers' Alliance meets every Monday at 1:20 p.m. at the 1st Day of the Holst, the first of the day of India's avenue. On S. S. Fradden will speak at the next meeting. Rev. W. M. Bonnet, president; Rev. A. S. Bryant, Secretary of the Church of St. Paul's Church, 17th St., 1907 with Mrs. Ivan, 522 Darkborn street, Thursday afternoon from 7:00 p.m., Mrs. L. Johnson, president; Mrs. H. H. H. A. T. Music and Dramatic Club met at the home of Mrs. C. Thompson, 1663 Walshash avenue, St. C. Thomas Greening, The New York City�. The new Church was now at the�. "Carnings Powell" in "A Night with Shakespeare," Many new members were present. Mrs. J. M. Thompson, president, was at the 1st Day of the Holst, the first of the day of the New South State of New York evening at 3:52 South State street. Mrs. M. Hattie was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avery, 272 Lafayette Avenue. After business a nightlong in the new school, he was served by the new clif意, 1505 Fulton street, and Mr. H. Irlsego, president; C. L. Avery, seer of the. Mr. Christian Enleavor of Grace Presbyterian church will meet Sunday at 6:26 p.m. corner 56th and Nienennes. Subject: "What the World Oweens-Kingdom Mission." (Chencey Will The Pioneer Lodge of Theophily, 1921 Wabash avenue, will meet Sunday at 7 p. m. The meeting will be in the form of a members' forum led by Mrs. Johns, Subject: What Should Be Our Conducting? The Pioneer Lodge Neighbors' Librarians, president The officers of the Stonilli, Adelphia Giffe, Club will be installed by Mrs. Thomas of Enlewood Friday evening, Feb. 10, at the home of Miss Helen Robbins, 4541 Calumet Avenue, Ruth Ellison, 4550 St. Lawrence Avenue, will entertain the meeting Sunday, Feb. 12, at 4 p. m. Bod Circle meeting at the community house Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 8 p. m. Officers were elected. Elma Howell, Davis, president, Carter Charity and Benevolent Club held its monthly meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Swan, 5626 Holloway Street, The Pioneer Lodge, 4541 Calumet Avenue, Mrs. John Lawrence and Miss Nelson. Reading by Miss Nelson. There were many visitors present. Miss Elma Nelson, president, The Y. M. L. L. Charity Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Minnie Smith, the A. M. L. L. Charity Club, at the home of Mrs. A. M. Lovely, a lovely excellen¬ tary. A lovely excellen¬ tary will be with Mrs. Minnie Campbell, 4206 Langley Avenue, Ruth St. Circle, president; R. H. Holloway, secretary. The Cherokee Social and Literary Club met last Friday night at the home of Mrs. G. A. Parker, 122 East 4161 St. George Street, 2201 Washington Square, Feb. 24. The Junior Matrons' Art and Social Work class was served. The most important home of Mrs. Bessie Burchell, a beautiful landmark was served. The most important home of Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Burchell, 2255 South Park avenue. The first social evening of the Zophyr Quince a few of our friends were present. Quince a few of our friends were present. Mrs. Burchell will be with Mrs. Mae J. Murray, Married to Mr. J. Ap. 1. This will be art and sewing. Mrs. Mae Wasson, secretary (To be continued) Churches The Olivet Baptist Church, L. K. Williams, Pastor—Class Sunday morning the pastor preached to a large audience in the evening he delivered the annual installation address to all the officers in which he pointed out the duty and qualifications of church officials. It was a busy and dynamic day with logic and good, practical advice. At the end of the day the officers and pledged themselves to stand by their pastor and church this year to make a Church Count in the Community". He enjoys the distinction of having a Church Count in the Community. He speaks on the campus of the great University of Chicago, Sunday evening he will fill the Baptist church (white), and the following Sunday evening he will fill the white (at Harline, Wis. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church—Carter's Temple will convene at Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church Wednesday and program discussing modern church problems has been arranged. Two sessions on Thursday night. Music will be furnished by St. Paul C. M. E. Church and Carter's Temple Choral class. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 454 South Prairie street, Pea A. M. Martin, Montgomery, Alabama. Sunday-morning and Sunday night. Row K. Memorial of Memphis, Tennessee. Sunday-morning and Sunday night. Under the direction of Miss Williams. The pastor will preach a special german. Bethtea Baptist Church, 2822 W. Church officers for the year last Sabatha. The regular business meeting of the church on Wednesday night, Feb. 20. Baraklin on Wednesday night, Feb. 20. Baraklin on Wednesday night. Bible program on Thursday night, Feb. 20. Institutional A. M. E. church, 322 South Duarborn Street, Rev. David Johnson, partner—The second sermon in the series at the life of Rilfah will be preached by the pastor next Sunday morning at 19:45. Dr. Robert E. Gillespie, church director, is presiding over the service of a series of sermons for this service. The meeting was attended with great religious fervor. At 14:45, Sunday school: 6:20. Allen Christian Endover: 7:45 p. m., sermon by pastor, subject, "Lessons from the Rainbow." Bishop A. J. Carey will deliver a very interesting lecture on his trip abroad on Monday night, Jan. 20. Michigan Avenue A. M., E. Zlon Church, 327 South Mühlizan Avenue, Rev. G. W. Rivers, pastor—Last Sunday the pastor preached both morning and evening. The A. M. E. Zlon Sunday School: United is beginning the sermon. The meeting is open and enjoy yourself. Rev. Burton, pastor of the Congregational church, will preach for us next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. James Lewis of the Rilfaheni Baptist church will preach for us on next Wednesday night. St. Mark M. E. Church, 34th Street and Walash avenue, Itey, John W. Robinson, pastor—St. Mark congregational greatly appreciated the presence of Bishop and Mrs. A. J. Carey at the morning service. The bishop delivered one of his best sermons from the subj. "Moses: Kenneth Jethro's Pfleck." The pastor, in the sermon, said that the evening service, which is the be- The Chicago Helpline Hand Community Church at the Elba theater, 3115 W. 12th St. prompt. Sermon by Pastor T. J. A. Brockett, bible讲, Christ, the Good Shepherd, H. T. Troster, Bible lesson in Greek by Mrs. E. O'Brien, community singing directed by Prof. H. T. Jackson, Phanist, Miss M. E. O'Brien. People interdenominational Church hold at Y. M. C. auditorium, 5th and Walsh on Sundays. Last Sunday Masses. Mageses Louise Morris, who preached: L. M. Dawson and Lille-Denise Pascoe will preach at H. a.m. and Evangelist L. M. Dawson will preach at H. m. Rev. Thomas E. Roach, pastor. Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 134 and Champlain. Rev. Jas. A. Stout, 25 and 26. Mime bishop highly enriched at the church. A social church, 25 and 26. L. Lane as his president and Mrs. Eilee A. Hamilton secretary. The worshipers are always welcome. Worshipers are always welcome. Hair Grown in Three Months Gary's Talent Captivates Grace Lyceum Six conditional and traditional prejudices, inherent to the Race, are summed by William W. Cooke, architect, now engaged in business at Gary, Ind., on the occasion of the Grace Yeeum Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cooke referred to these prejudices, saying that the Race was unjustified by the culture of civilization; that it is habituated to see itself through the glasses of another race; that the Race was unjustified by the culture of dependence from the other race group; that its temperament indulines it to be a disliked, dislikeable, dislikeable or sustained application; that in the absence of a definite group program its culture is such that it encouraged an emphasis on the cultural as such, and a hostility or dislike toward the cultural value of industrial operations. The speaker believed that the Race would advance if it featured its specialties and capitalized its reputation. The musical program was a rare treat. Miss Genevieve Neholseli, a graduate of Concert and was heartily applauded by the audience. Mrs. Ida Garnett Guy gave a group of three students a concert with an encore. Sha possesses a clear, beautiful soprano voice and her instrument is splendid. Mrs. Stella Zerba captured the audience with her interpretation of Liszt's Iphapsos Hongole, but due to a lateness of the hour did not attend the audience's demand for an encore. Dr. V. Marion Marshall, tenor, who was in training, was making his college days and was for four years a member of the Mehary quartet, pleased the audience gently with his performance. Nevin and Nevin's Mighty Lak is boss. A number of persons from Gars were present. They were the guests of the faculty lecture and the faculty meeting. Mrs. Evens was instrumental in perfecting arrangements of interesting program has been arranged for the next meeting and Mr. Evens, conductor of the North Carolina State University, be to督 solist, watch next week's guest for the complete announcement. Beauty Hints Every woman knows a blackheart when she sees it, but not every one knows just what they are and their cause. The pores are the drainage skin and are merely the openings, the glands and glands. When these, pores get enlarged the openings become enlarged because the gradually accumulate cues and hardens by reason of prox. are the drainage system of a system of pipes merely the openings of the ducts that these pores get clogged with dirt and moisture come collared and distended because while accumulating matter thickens and hardens sure from within, thus packing the system and the tip end of this plug is exposed to the dirt and dust that is always floating around in a mature, this plug of accumulated matter quickly absorbs dirt and dust, and thus the tip or head of the plug be not being exposed, does not collect the dirt, so when we squeeze the we find a white plug, imposed black. It is always well to apply a little hezoin after removing a blackened pressed pore will return to normal size. MRS. PAGE PRESIDES AT The Indies' auxiliary executive board of the National Council of the Indian Church, Friday at the headquarters, 3162 Indiana avenue, with Mrs. Lillian Pugh presiding. The board were made by H. Mason, founder of the council; R. S. Chay, chairman of the council; and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Williams, who is general manager, explained plans for the beginning of the season. Among the women to speak were Mrs. M. O. Garner and Mrs. Gottie Berkerson, Supervisor of the council speakers will appear at the Mt. Zion Baptist church, Evanson, Feb. 5. E. Ehoneman, Supervisor of the Trinity A. M. E. church, Waukegan, Feb. 5. and the Emerson F. B. and the Y. M. C. A. Evanson, Feb. 19. TENOR SINGER AT HOME Elgin, Ill. Jh. Jan. 21. The noted tenor singer, Oddall Ford, and his bride of Canada, spent the last week with his mother, Mrs. A. E. Fordford. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloos-O will positively promote the growth of its hair, it is used according to directions. It has been found that all minor hair, itching scalp, etc. must succumb and have been completely cured with hair dressing. Gloos-O is undoubtedly unpleasant, and for straightening the hair it must be dressed with a brightly colored hairstyle that it will surprise and delight you. Gloos-O of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any address you provide to a Paris Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. 500; postage. 8 extra Eyebrow. 500; postage. 8 extra (Postage. 500 extra). Tetter Cure, $1001; postage. 8 extra, postage. 8 extra. Straightening Compb. $3.58 MME. LOLA. E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. Dear Mastery: I have come to you with a boy and have been for over two years, with a boy and have been for over two years, with the same age and he is 15. He says he really loves me, and I am trying to break our love. He denies her. I am not allowed to receive comfort. We have promised our love to each other for years so you think that you have warmed Selma, Ala. Will Clan, you are pretty young to start stabbing love affair, and if I were you, you would live according to your needs. You want to encourage disobedience, then turn your mind to the best line that your environment contains. You need to your your environment love to. Wolf in the dark have knowledge of what the world is good women then make your selection. *Dear Princess:* I am a girl 15 years of age and have two follows, who have known of his own. I have both of them. What must he do?—Ezimona G., East It is against the laws of every state marriage two men without first divorcing one, but I do not know of any law one time. You are overlying an envilious position, young girls in conditions into consideration just now, the man with books good indeed for safety in marriage. Dear Princess: I am a girl of 17 and I wonder if he loves me as I do him. Am I too young to marry? -Bright. No, you are not too young to marry. Many girls marry much younger, much more time yet. You love is transient, especially in a big world and not now. Is it reason for you to marry just because a chance presents itself. I am a boy of 18 and with a girl is. Her mother allows it, but one night barely I asked the mother heard me. When I called on mother again my mother not not kiss the girl, and if I did I must keep away as long as I do not kiss her. We love each other and she says she will go to get there any more and she asked me to. I said, "Please tell me what to do." Booker T. Mc. Texas, help you solve your problem, yet I say this: The mother is MANY ACTIVITIES AT PHYLLIS WHEATLEY HOME A pre-Lenten party at the Phyllis Wheatley Home is already being discussed by the board of directors and the board of managers in joint meetings. Wednesday the club was entertained by Mrs. Roxana Brown and Mrs. Lyda Stewart, Mrs. Brown spoke to the members on the protective home for girls in Des Molines, Iowa, and Mrs. Stewart on the supposed lower standard prevailing at Wendell Phillips high school. Much praise has been given Miss Beatrice Mitchell for her direction of the excellent program rendered at the home Sunday. This entertainment was featured by a talk from Dr. W. W. Lucas, "Mastering Your Environment," and a paper by Miss Lucinda M. Allen, "The Colored Nurse in the South." Mrs. W. F. Dodd will speak before the Second ward branch of the Woman's City Club at the home this Friday at 2:30 in the afternoon. Her subject will be "Should Our Representation in the General Assembly Be Limited?" REACH HALF-WAY MARK The annual financial campaign launched so successfully last Tuesday to the Walsh avenue department of the Y. M. C. A. just half the sum to the Walsh avenue drive. This was the report on Monday noon. Since then and because the budget has been increased and canceled for the remaining $4,500. Financial conditions are making necessary a bounty on the funders to raise from many sources the amount needed to carry on the association during the year. Mrs. Dorsey in St. Louis Mary. Mrs. Ross-Dorsey, who is well known in Chicago as the pro-woman, which was presented here Dec. 2 and Jan. 1, respectively, is in St. Louis training a St. Louis cast as the superstars of the preta Porco College for the benefit of the Orchids' Home in St. Louis. The play will be given during the last week in February and promises to be the social event of the school teachers are taking leading roles, as well as many of the popular young matrons and professional men. BRILLIANT MEN TO SPEAK "The Truth About Harding's Birmingham Speech" will be told at New York's Pride Avenue, Monday night, Jan. 30, at 8 Geckey by A. Philip Randolph and Chandler Gwen, editors of the longer magazine. Admission is free. THE WORLD'S FINEST MUSICIAN PAGE FIVE Otherwise Princess Mysteria right. Good mothers always know it is not proper for you to slash the girl at all. She is just a child companion for you. You are responsible for her welfare. Kissing is always a governor of regret, and when the person you are responsible for her welfare, neglect be so much in love that it will cause disaster. Love me little, love me long, Is the burden of my song; Ponder that too long and strange. Kissing is often wasted. Fear Princess: Will you please tell me where you are bound by any state laws, one being baptized and the other not baptized? If I understand you correctly, which of these two may be mandatory into two people legally whether either has been baptized or not? In Islam in the initial step in becoming a Christian and there is no state law that requires a person to be a body, but a man must marry a woman in law and live with her. MUSIC & POETRY Music in America is swellening to unknot for pro- sobionian theory individuals are developing into prosobionian bone and the mental freedom of prosobionian theory individuals and examples for our con- sideration can it afford to be a synthesis? Music and Poetry portraits through composition, achievements of our musicians and materials on the enque studio materials on the enque copy of this journal in your home signifies your capability port the best in musical art. 32 per copy by mail or 25 per from your local dealer. If they do not want to send them, we and we will have them supply you. 12.30 PER YEAR Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Alightly's Hair Goes Down has no impact on moving daffodil, falling hair, stopping hair immediately, making hair long, well many has no equal. many has long, long, and silky, groom hair and silky, groom hair and silky, groom hair If I fail to go your groom, I fail to go your groom, I fail to go your groom, I fail to go ```markdown ``` FEDERAL INSTITUTE MASSACHUSETTS Society: Preserve the Society: Preserve the 3 articles: State Page Biosch. Biosch. HAT DRESSLEE HAT DRESSLEE to make your picture to make your picture to make your picture make hair grower, grooming salts, face grooming salts, face a diploma given maintain hair grower. I use Albick's hair grower. Hair Grower and bleachers, for $15. Dandruff Remover. Albick's placed. Seed $10.00 and receive in large that of formulas grown in growing oils, toner, etc. Seed $10.00 for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT. 1520 Regular $25.00 Course, Outfit and Diploma for $15.00 (ALL) As soon as we re- quire, we refer for $15,000, sons and Outfit, with Steel Comb After 20 dava, awarded. Seen Your orders today. Thousands are taking this offer. WHY NOT YOU? Also earn $20 to $50 per week selling our IMPROVED PREPARATIONS. Send $3.50 money order. We at once mail you an AGENT'S OUTFIT (of goods) to start selling. PROFITS LARGE. Write MADAME C. J. WALKER, Inc. 3546 Indiana Avenue, Chicago, Ill. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week $1 50d All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silver ware, watches within reach of all. Call Representing Wm. E. Rench Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Chicago, IL 60615 Easy terms. Strictly confidential. BEST EVER MADE We will need a gift certificate box Free gift certificate box Free gift certificate box WRITE FOR DEMILS AGENTS WANTED YASON B60 VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING Tax and Excise Cases Income Taxes Income Taxes Income Taxes 6203 S. Middletown Street, Chicago "AFRICANNA" (?) THE BIGGEST AND THE SNAPPIEST MUSICAL SHOW EVER SEEN IN CHICAGO A Big Musical Scenic Extravaganza in Two Big Acts and Half a Dozen Scenes 40-SELECTED MUSICAL COMEDY ARTISTS-40 NIGHTLY at 8:30 Sundays and Holidays: Supper Show, 6 p. m.; Night Show at 9 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAYS AT 2:30 "Bill" Tate With Ethel Waters at Grand; Byron Bros., and Three Cliffords at Avenue; John Mason and His Beach Girls at Monogram CS PHONGGRAPH RECORD CO. 115 W. 126th Street NEW YORK CITY PRESENTS CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE Exclusive Song Hit Artists BROADWAY SONG FAVORITES Hear them-Sing the Following Hits on CS Records: No. 5002 A 10-inch 55 CENTS TWINKLE LITTLE STAR WONDERFUL BABY O' MINE No. 5002 B 10-inch 55 CENTS IF I WERE A ROSE I'LL DIVIDE MY LOVE WITH YOU Send for these records, or ask your nearest dealer. Price 65 Cents; 15 Crete Postage THOS. E. CHAPPELLE, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE WATCH FOR NEXT MONTH'S RELEASES 9 GEORGE TAYLOR Including CO NIGHT Sundays and Holidays: Super BARGAIN MATINE "Bill" Tate With Ethel W Byron Bros., and Three C John Mason and His Bea 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. "Bill Tate, champion heavyweight of the world, is playing his first intimate engagement as added attraction with the Littel Waters Black Swain Troubles and the friend, "Bull, who to say the bast, is a marvel able to stand and perfect a rieasure in the world can beast of today, owe a series of training stunts, A. B. The front rank of modern pugilism. This is the only engagement Tate will play in Chicago, so followers of the Chicago bills will do well to make an early visit to the Grand. Eibel Waters is here it is making this consummation an athletic as well as a commercial triumph, for the "Sold Out" sign is a matter of mighty course. This is giving a world for the talented young dancers that it will continue to the end of the management, which comes with the final show on Sunday night next. The Black Swan, Jazz Band is doing work with Gis organization; it is a partner, band who know just enough to be along the line of symphony, classy singing and comedy of music. Gas is a fine old-timer in the arena and has a fine knowledge of what is needed to put a turn over for life. Williams & Manley continue to share honors with the featured dancers and the band, but dance with the crowd Eibel Williams. Anderson & Anderson have changed their work out and continue very popular. Raymond Given, one of the best xylophonists. Hello, Friend Tory. Just a line to of at you know we are still on earth, with doing on stuff. Now playing male poisoned "vodil," and doing nicely—m with a tour act. Played Wanna, Minn, Christmas week at the Co- ntrational, Broadway and Opera House to great success. Now book in Iowa for three weeks. Then northbound again. I see Frank Kirk is going to Tory. She asks ask for the game to lock him. He knows, the game. Oh, boy. It is sure some chilly in this section of Iowa, but the act is heating up the mattres. Regards to Tabor & Greer, Jimmie Marshall, Norma Thomas, the Old Time Quartet, Coy Hernden and all the bunch. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 19. Hello, Gen. Tous-Well, we are on the coast at last, and it is some cold out here—the worst in years—and here, and following a brass barb, Can you beat that? I am stopping at the Golden West hotel and it is a peach. Hot and cold running water in each room. Everybody knows Macleay's death. His partner, Noodle Smith, is conducting the hotel. How's it going? He is a swill Chinese cute in connection. John Ash is still here and well, but very gray. George Watkins, the boss singer, is still here and has a quartet. He was surprised to hear of William Coleman's death. I told him to take the Defender. Legas is opening a subject tonight and tomorrow has been interesting, also the jazz band from Maup's in Paris. It promises to be a bowling success. Lou Fisher is less yet and doing fine. He has a large rooming house. The West is hot to pieces, as to every place. Business is bad in all times. The weather is fine. Good beer and. Season will be in evidence. The weather will CS PHONOGRAPH R 115 W. 130th S. NEW YORK C PRESENTS GHAPPELLE & S Exclusive Song BROADWAY SONG Hear them-Sing the Following NA. 5002 A 10 inches 55 CENTS TWINKLE LITTLE WONDERFUL B NA. 5002 B 10 inches 55 CENTS IF I WERE A R I'll Divide Me Send them three inches or ask your nearest dea THOS. E. CHAPPELLE, P CLEVER COMEDIANS NOVEL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT "A A CLEVER COM NOVEL ELEC 40-S COLEY GRANT, FRANK K HTLY at 8:30 Supper Show, 6 p. m.; Night Sh TINEE SATURDAYS AT 2:30 el Waters at Grand; ee Cliffords at Avenue; Beach Girls at Monogram photographs that ever hammered a set of spatula spills, starts the show off in a way that makes all hands following their stuff. Don't miss seeing this attraction. It is worth while from every viewpoint. THE AVENUE The Musical Byrons, featuring Cyrene Navarro, classic dancer, played a return engagement the first half of this week. This was by popular demand. The work of this splendid organization was recorded show-stopping aplloys at every performance it is to be held, the engagement it for half a week, the best musical turn ever seen at this house. Sharing honors with the Byrons were the Three Cliffords, as nitty a sizing, talking and dancing act as could be dug up in a world of travel. Pretty Ruth Cherry Marshall is a part of this turn; she is a clever girl and shows a fine sense of humor and Cracker-jacks continued to the up proceedings until the finish of their engagement, which came on Friday's night in order to allow the act to make Sunday matinees in Quincy, Ill., in which place it worked the first half of the present week. The team of Crackshot & Hunter, with a fast working singing, talking and dancing team, was the first to perform. The country footwork of this team is the outstanding feature and is worth going a long way to see. THE MONOGRAM John Mason and his Dixie Beach Girls, a company of 12 talented show folks, are playing the week here and attracting capacity crowds at every performance. It is the first time this group has shown on the Stroll, and it is living up to the fine advance notices and reviews with which the John, who was at one time associated with Bob Russell, is one of the best producers of the times and as a consequence he has brought a real attraction, one of the best that ever traveled over the T. Q. B. A. The scout and dialogue are new and original, and the singing one, the principals well selected and the costumes far above the average. There will be no changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. only 22 pints of beer and two quarters of Scotch a day. "Oo, father!" We are being entertained royally out here. Well old old old gatherer and gambler. My regards to the gang and State street. All the boys send regards to you. How to write more next time. How is Toni Cross? Derby Helsa. How is Tony on the run. So long, Gen. Tony. Your old pot, on route over the Pantaguer time. Tony Langston—Dear Sir, Please position my bold intrusion into your sanctum, but somehow I feel it my duty to say a few words in commendation of your letters under the caption "Salem Saz," some of which you contribute to the reading public, publishable in the New York Times. I cannot be philosopher enough to accept the present situation, but continue to ask myself. What will happen to you sages of modern drama when these said articles cause to be? I've always been an ardent admirer of Salem Tutt. Such as a comedian in pennant, a writer of his prose, reveals the rare traits of character, poles and wit that this modern genius of the stage is now portraying to the civilization of Negro art. Neither the astute death of Themstokes or Sorantes nor the fun of Cleo could well be the well of the stage, but "carry on, boys," so that when the answer curtain of Time shall be rung down on this dramatic play called "Life," thus building the approach of Life, you can say with a clear contour, you can hear the way you feel you can hear the way you succeed for the Negro in dramatic art. You sincerely. BISH RECORD CO. With Street NYK CITY ENTS R. STINNETTE Big Hit Artists ING FAVORITES Showing Hits on CS Records: LITTLE STAR JUL BABY O' MINE A ROSE E MY LOVE WITH YOU dealey, Price 69 Cents; 18 Crete Postage E. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Beginning MONDAY, JANUARY 30th JOHNSON-JEFFRIES First Outside the Loop Showing of Fight Pictures at the States Anyone who has doubts as to why Jack Johnson defeated Jim Jeffries at home New, July 1916, for the heavyweight championship of the world can have them removed by seeing the Jeffries-Johnson fight pictures at the States Theater, 3601 State street, all this week. Incidentally they can also see for the first thing new in the development of the motion picture, for the picture taken 11 years ago has been treated with the Spoor process of enlargement, which makes the fight a life-size instead of little figures hundred feet away from the camera. This new process from 'long shots' was patented by Robert Spoor and financed by George K. Spoor, owner of the Essay Film Manufacturing Co. The machine used for this was developed originally for another purpose, to allow the camera to leave of the light pictures, succeeded in getting the use of the machine which now gives the spectator as good as a ringside seat. The close-ups show conclusively why Jeff, lost the light. He was an old man compared to Johnson, but he took more punishment than perhaps himself, finally, in the 15th round, after being knocked down three times, and helpless to the onrushes of Johnson, his manager threw up the sponge. THE MIDGETS Sternad's Midgets. 25 Lilliputtans, a group of trained juniors, does and a midget elephant, will be the attraction at the Avenue on Friday and a celebration on the afternoon of both days. On Saturday, after the matinee, a reception for the children will be hold on the stage, and the parents of the kiddies from every direction are requested to bring them. There will be a celebration with the midgets. There will be an entire new show on Sunday. STEEL BANQUETER ETHEL BANQUETED The demonstration given Ethel Waters, Black Swan star, on April 20, 1915, who was inaugurated by the management of the Lincoln Gardens, 559 East 351st street, proves that she has established herself well in the hearts of Chicago theatergoers. Not since the appearance of Jack Johnson following his return has such a demonstration been accorded anyone. It was a great demonstration for a director. Manager Bud Reed when asked his opinion of the affairs. The Lincoln Gardens is becoming the most popular place on the South Side. The decorations are elaborately unique, the entertainment is excellent, while the music furnished by Brown's Jazz sounds by the orchestra. Through King Jones, he succeeded in illuminating the youngsters, something that has beforeoferred the progress of the place. C. S. RECORDS Chapelle & Stinnett, exclusive some hit artists, have organized a company and are making their own photograph records. They have several ready and others are on the market. Their advertisement, which tells it all, is located in another column of this section. STING ON OK IT'S the newest bl a corker and so Have you heard STINGAREE BLUES ON Okeh Record No. 8025? IT'S the newest blues from down home in Texas. Yes sir, it's a corker and so are these other best sellers of the month. 8025 10 in. 85c STINGAREE BLUES—Esther Bigsou, Contralto, with Orchestra. IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT HERE IT IS—Esther Bigsou, Contralto, with Orchestra. 8020 10 in. 75c PULLMAN PORTER BLUES (Baritone with Orchestra)—Clarence Williams. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BEEN (Baritone with Orchestra)—Clarence Williams. 4446 DOWN HOME BLUES (Popular Blues, Vocals—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Band. ARKANSAS BLUES (A Down Home Chant, Popular Blues, Vocal!—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Band. MAMIE SMITH, the queen of jazz Have you heard her latest record GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION MAMIE SMITH, the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Have you heard her latest records? Ask your dealer to play them. ing MON SUHR & MAHARA CA enic Extravag CAPA BEAU OLD MUSIC ARLES BARRY, CHICK M'N THE HOME OF RE GRAND STATE STREET AT THIRTY-FIRST S180,000 IN 1921 Against Strenuous Opposition Pace Organization Does Splendid Business New York, Jan. 25—Starting in February, 1921, with cash receipts of only $674.61, the Pace Photograph Corporation, manufacturers of Black Swan records, reports receipts during the month of December of $20,467.82. The total cash receipts for the year are given as $104,628.74, with adjustments amounting to $101,271.71. The business done by this concern is distinctly encouraging, for it must be remembered that the receipts of this corporation are largely from Colored people against competition existing in the photograph industry. Sharing in the prosperity of this corporation, composers, singers, printers and the like, many of whom would be without remunerative, digressive employment but for this concern. SELECT CAST The first of a series of one-on-one playbills, written and directed by Judge Wm. A. Moore, will start a week's running at the Avenue on Monday night. In the title, the life of Lulu would indicate that the story is of the comedy order, which is true. However, it is of the higher type, the theme being built around "manners and d-periment," and it has been handed in a masterly way by the author. The fact that the cast brings Ivy Hulbord, Rae Lee Carver, her serving young actor, Milo Lewis, is a guarantee of a perfect presentation. LULU COATES & CO. Galesburg, Ill., Jan. 26—Lulu Coates & Crackerskicks head a bill; at the Orpheum Theater and the turn is coming in for a world of applause at every performance. The entire bill is far above the average, several times the average. Record attendance is resulting from the quality in the line-up. Joe Shoetle's Creole Fashion Review, based on the play, the Pantages theater, Salt Lake City, Utah. Language theater, Denver, Colorado. SING 'EM WHILE Original Jazz H Nervous Blue Vampin' Liza COLUMBIA RECORD No. Frankie Blue Old Time Bl COLUMBIA RECORD No. SUNG BY Edith Wilson CO RECORD PERRY BRA 1547 BROADWAY Have you heard GAREE B Koh Reco SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3479 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3506 SUNG BY Edith Wilson COLUMBIA RECORD STAR "EDITH" PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. THE RECORD OF QUALITY lues from down home in T are these other best sello the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for her latest records? Ask your dealer H CORPORATION 25 West 45 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER MONDAY, J UHR & MAHARA Present GEORGE TAYLOR'S CANNA Extravaganza in Two B CAPABLE PRINCIPALS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY MUSICAL CO BERRY, CHICK M'INTOSH, LIZZIE TAYLOR, SA THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT UND THEATRE SET AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTOR CAPABLE PRINCIPALS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY WING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE National Jazz Hounds Play 'Em ervous Blues and Tampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3479 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3506 SUNG BY M Wilson COLUMBIA RECORD STAR "EDITH" PUBLISHED BY BERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. you heard FREE BLUES Record No. 8025? down home in Texas. Yes sir, it's other best sellers of the month. 8020 75s PULLMAN PORTER BLUES (Saritone with Orchestra)—Clarence Williams. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU, LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BEEN (Baritone with Orchestra)—Clarence Williams. KEEP OFF THE GRASS (Piano Solo)—James P. Johnson. CAROLINA SHOUT (Piano Solo) James P. Johnson. azz, sings exclusively for OKeh Recorda. records? Ask your dealer to play them. ON 25 West 45th Street, New York City "AFRICANNA" "Africanana" is the name of a big show—10 people—written and produced by the famous comedian, George Taylor, which opens a short engagement at the trunk theater on Monday and will well known in the show business in the line-up and the chorus, it is said, has far above anything seen here for a long time. New costumes, splendid scenery and lighting effects, screaming comedy and the music which comes in two great big acts and half a dozen scenes. There is a bit of a story running throughout the offering. It tells of the efforts of a Princess of Ethiopia to together brother, who has as good off to spice a couple of cooked individuals to secure this large sum and the situations which follow form the basis for as funny a series of conditions as could be imagined. The work is full of real song numbers there is a lot of good footwork in this production of this popular house are sure to enjoy this production. Seats are selling fast for the opening performance. Better secure yours now. GOING SOUTH The Black Swan Troubadours, headed by Ethel Waters, which is playing a great engagement at the Grand, will head South after the local date is finished. This was decided upon early in the week, the Northern edits of the show, which is in spring. The tour as it is now planned, will take the clever Blues Queen through Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and finally into Louisiana, making it North through the South Atlantic states. Moss & Free are at the Orpheus theater, Los Angeles, Cal. JANE EYBE TO THE LIFE Mabel Bailin, in the newest Hollinson release, "Jane Eyre," which opens next Monday at the Avenue theater, is certainly the ideal person to portray the little orphan English girl and in her hoop skirts and pantalettes and poke bonnet and shawl she creates a figure that pulls at your heart strings. The art and deft hand of Hung Bailin have brought many little humans touches to the picture, and characters in humor and effective paths. Later, as the grown-up Jane, who takes the part of the governess in the English manor house, Mabel Bailin again makes a most appealing characterization, and her scenes with the young Englishman and puzzling Englishman, develop a story that is calculated to please old and new patrons of the screen. Walker & Brown, traveling through the West, will be hitting them all along the way. Mall, 365 Empress Bldg. Seattle, Wash. FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORP PATENTS Boomerand Bill's WITH LIONEL BARRYMORE A Cosmopolitan Production In all of his wasted life there were only three great moments. But three moments so filled with glory that— See what they were! And compare Bill's then with any real hern you know! A TALE OF THE Underworld OF New York AND A LOVE WHICH TOUCHED ITS SHADOWS WITH GLORY UNFOLDING THE BIG, HEART-STIRRING ROMANCE OF A FIGHTING MAN WHO DARED, FOR OTHERS, TO FAIL IF YOU WANT TO SEE SOME REAL ACTING, SEE LIONEL BARRYMORE IN THIS PICTURE Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Feb. 2-3-4 HAMMOND'S VENDOME State St.—31st Block 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 BIG BEAUTY CHORUS NEW AND NIFTY COSTUMES MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY Box Office Open Daily at 1:00 P.M. When You Buy a BLACK SWAN RECORD "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Blice" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roamy Seats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE. Director Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class A Ethel Waters, Queen of Blues Singers Pace Phonograph Corp., 2289 S. Everybody Loves Hear ETHEL W "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady SHEET M If you cannot get the following songs in we can supply you Oh, Daddy, 33c Down Home Blues, 30c New York Glide, 30c At the REMITTANCES TO ACCOMPANY ALL ATTENDED TO ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB, CO. OWL STATE Finest Equipped Theater Outside the MUSIC BY BEST ORCHES CLARENCE LE Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. MOST POPULAR THEATER BELL WALNUT 4031 GIBSON NEW STANDARD John T. Gibson, Sole Owner SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. STATES T 3507 STATE The Home of G Finest Picture House Outside the Loops E. M. WYER'S STATE HAMMOND 3143-49 STAT 1500 Comfortable Seats ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY Continuus, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES PICKFORD 35th Street and Mid Clarence H. Black's S Selected Photop O. C. HAMMOND PHOENIX THEATER SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1992 LIMITED ENGAGEMENT GEST AND THE MUSICAL SHOW OPEN IN CHICAGO mes HORUS LY COSTUMES TS-40 ABILITY ONS EARLY at 1:00 P. M. VAN RECORD you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Race enterprises when you get the same value for for your money. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Black Swan Records Are Better Than Most Other Kinds Buy from your dealer or order direct from Moves Music! WATERS Sing Check Swan Record. Price 85c, postage10c Bail'on Gardinal Record. 85c, postage10c NEW JANUARY 28, 1922 6 Days MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FRI. SAT. Jan. 23-24-25-26-27-28 2 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET OCCURRING IN THE FIFTEENTH ROUND THE CELEBRATED COLORED CONTRALTO Accompanied by Her Blue Flame Scapnopaters A notable instance of the perseverity which the screen endows to events of historical value is seen in the movies which are now being probed in the Owl Theater, 5455 State street. Here is the portable light-firing cameras, duplicated as readily and as the original occurred away back in 1909. According to law, the light films were never shown in theaters, and were stored in storage in Chicago until Barlee's Loop Theater, by cleverly taking advantage of the phone in a certain law, managed to get a permit to show the Dempsey Here is a great part of the 15-round go in all the glory of its clash between two great fighters. By some reason, the fighters brought up the closer than the average aim, and this enables the observer to watch the close engagements and strenuous swats. In the final dooing of fights is vividly seen. Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Journals of the Woods, a drama, in five years, are a feature of the American McGirrired-head talent of Houston, Texas, being released in Texas and Louisiana. It is said that the feature was inscribed by James M. of Houston. It will be reviewed and comments published under the heading "The Journal of the Woods, Vass, is rapidly being completed." The completely destroyed "The Wood" at Canton, Miss. E. L. Snyder of the Pyramid Pictures Corporation of Chicago is playing the Ame-cetable projectors in a late number of the colleges and churches in the South. This will increase the distribution of the "The Wood" producer was hosted in a certain "Ofay" producer was hosted to "mark." "I am through with 'Oil' pictures. The 'Oils' are too hard to handle. They get drunk and are so unable." In the future I intend to make white features which I can idy in every house and not be over-in the few 'Oils' houses. It is all that I have to do with the "Oils" we have known that. If the "Oils" he does race pictures he will not be able to even give them away. The Broadway theater of Washington, D. C., recently opened by our friends, Pafas A. Hyars, is getting its share of the business at the City, Mr. Hyars reports that he has been to own this theater about the Thomas Armstrong Jr. will erect a theater at Laurel, Miss. The Lincoln Motion Picture Company's force is headed for the Long Star state. Charlotte Brooks, the backbone and power of this theater, advises that after the sixth of this month he will return to the golden West and get into harbors and secret Sorrow, and food production, has made a Mt. in the South. All the means are requesting return dates. The theater is located at Mason, Ga., is now on the staff of the Auditorium theater at Atlanta, Ga. of the finest picture theaters in the South owned and operated by our people is the Tunnel theater at Salem, Mass. Savings and Real Estate Corporation, of which Walter S. Scott is president, and Winton Wiggins the operator. Both of them had to pass a full examination before the board. Annabelle Atlantic City. Charlotte Brooks is not married. He appears in every production the Lincoln Company has accepted except The Trooper of Troop B. Awesome. Atten. Ill. We do not give up on the best place film movies. We don't give up on the best film productions, some are of course better than others and we let the public be the judge. 2. Information. Houston, Texas: Our movie editor can, he doubt, give you the information you want about Harry Walt. Singer Admirer, Nicklaus, Miser, Sirius, and many others appeared in, according to our records, "Deept" which is a Micheaux prose, and "The Wizard of Oz," but we hope to have the pleasure of seeing it soon. You can see the complete edition of the classic editor of the paper. It is impossible to answer all queries week, but they will be answered in order that they be answered Watch week and you will see your answer. Modern Cooking Co. are at the Pal- mont Hotel, Milwaukee, Wis. RECORDING ARTISTS On the following ART Record: 3105—"Mississippi Blues" and "Wabash Blues" Price T5c Each 1. Record mailed postpaid... 99 2. Records mailed postpaid... 215 3. Records mailed postpaid... 245 4. Records mailed postpaid... 285 RECORDS Martin Basked on at the New York Public Library at New York St. Chicago, IL Order Shipment Date Recorded New Interest in the Famous Poet Author of Fox Picture "Over the Hill" How quickly we are forgotten? It seems only yesterday that we could artifact without some one being called upon to recite Will Carleton's "Over the Hill" or "Letter and Message" to someone more senior—or some other other work of this famous poet of his day, Will Carleton died in Brooklyn only nine years ago, but events crowd in times and people quickly forget. Now that William Fox has made a remarkable motion picture entitled "over the Hill," which entitles the filmmaker to the title "Halladus" and the phototransformation is drawing capacity crews, many people are asking "Who is or was Will Carleton?" Of course, older patrons of the theater are quick to remember the gentle poet, for he enjoyed a wide variety of not many seconds back. Theatrical managers and motion picture producers have been wondering how William Fox happened to him upon this author, whom they overcame with the help of a synthetic material. One explanation may be found in the fact that Mr. Fox is an ardent lover and reader of poetry. Moreover, he believes that the dreamer of verse is the man or woman who photographs. As proof of this, it may be stated that Mr. Fox has turned to the poets for the following big productions he has made: "Bonnie Anne, Laurie," "Romeo and Juliet," "A Fool There Was," "Kathleen Davenport," "Exangeline," and others. Whether Mr. Fox turns to Carleton for further inspiration in the making of books, plucky tales up to this writer's works, the presentation of "Over the Hill" has aroused a new interest in Carleton and his work. Mr. Fox, a former near Hudson, Mich., Oct. 21, 1845, as a little allower to drive five miles each day to public school, and later goes at HIllside, Mich., and begins to strike off verse. These writings and recitations in town halls and school houses help him pay his way to college. He hears from the hearsen he hears in a local political issue and announced his own appearance to rectify it in a small own new room. He uses the book of a chemist as a tool to buck on the print- JOE HODGES DEAD New York, Jan. 27.—Joe W. Holmes, about 60 years of age, well known actor, formerly of the vaudeville town of Bronx, died on June 24 in home, 21 West 19th street. Tuesday morning from hemorrhage of the brain, he had been ill only a short period, and his death came as a shock to his many friends and colleagues. Funeral services were held Friday at the parlor of Granville O. Paris, West 11th street, the Row, Richard M. Holden of Emmanuel M. Hodge was one of the few of our successful actors, of three decades ago, having been a member of the famous "Twilight Quarter" that sang the song "The Star is the Sun," was the originator of the "Cat Opera" staged at Tony Pastor's 14th Street theater 25 years ago, and was chief adviser to the late George Walker. He was the founder of companies that he helped to make famous were the "Two Johns," the "Zero," the "Mary World" (white), "South Before the War," "Sam T. Moore," and the "Black Tull Troopers." Until a year ago he was associated with the Morris God company, producers of the "Shu Chin Chow," a movie that created sensations of the Century theater, this city. At the time of his death he was manager of the New Douglass theater, 1824 street and Lenox avenue, in New York. From the club room. He leaves a wife, Ms. Delia Hoges, to mourn his loss. BACK HOME Charles Smith, formerly of Do D. & Smith, who has been in Phoenix, Arizona, for his health, has returned to Chicago in a very much improved condition and expects to get in better soon. Mail will reach him at 3638 South Michigan avenue, Chicago, IL. E HEGAMIN D COLORED CONTRALTO Her Blue Flame copatators Other Lucille Hegamin ARTo Records 9053—"Arkansas Blues" "I'll Be Good, but I'll Be Lonesome" SHEET MUSIC ON SALE AT ALL S. H. KRESE STORES MICROCYTORY STORES S. S. KRESE STORES MICROCYTORY STORES METROPOLITAN STORES and UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT SATIONAL EVERY SEAT IN THE THEATER A R EVERY MOVEMENT ENABLING A P WEIGHT BATTLE for Herbert's Famous Aggregation Coming to the Avenue on Monday ed with a hand brach his topics and something about himself. A handful of heavens showed up at the hall and all took seats near the rear door, so they could slide out and observed if they did. However, when he was in the library of his biography that they returned to bear him until he had concluded. celeving from $75 to $100 each because this time he wrote "Over the Hill," the picturization of which comes to the States and Owl theaters soon. The poem created a profound impact, reform in the management of shelters for the homeless—poor farms, as they were called then. It was found many of these were badly managed; that obedient women such institutions lost their official heads. The demand for codes of this poem was great, and popular clamor soon forced Carleton to write a sequel, time expressed the sentiment of the public when he wrote: "Will Carleton has put Mother in the poor house, and got her to bring her back out of there." Carleton brought Mother back in his request, and William Fox has overasked that in his screen projections his philosophy combines the two poems. Carleton wrote later such popular works as "Picnic Sam," "The First Sitter," "Story," "Uncle Sammy," and "The Great Gatsby." But his most far-reaching and popular success came with the writing of "Dusty and I Are Out." This simple little tale of the farmer and wife who had agreed to disagree and went to country like wildfire. Everybody, it seemed, knew the verse that began, "Draw up the papers, Lawyer; make good and stout!" He left the west and settled in Boston. His ancestors had come from that seat of culture and learning, and he thought he would do well there. He didn't find Boston to his liking, however, and he moved to first on newspapers and later joined Harper's Weekly. He died at his Brooklyn home in 1812. SOLDIERS' BENEFIT The National Council of the U. S. Announces a benefit to be given at the street. Tuesday evening, Jan. 31 Presents will be given to the persons over $25. Mrs. Rita Hammel, chie- man; Mrs. Lilian Pillar, president; and Mrs. Camille Williams, secretary are in charge—Budd Hammel. SUNSET Biggest, Best and of Amusement HOME OF THE ORIGINAL WORLD'S BEST ENT FRANKIE JAXON, MAE C ELVIRA JOHNSON, BERTH A CARL DICKERSON'S M No Dull Moments at the Sunset ALL TAXICAB AND CAR L Entertainment Changed Weekly Corner 35th St RIFAS & FO IF YOU want money in you mail this co SET CAFE Best, Best and Classiest Place Amusement in Chicago THE ORIGINATORS OF JAZZOPATION! IS BEST ENTERTAINERS, including BEN, MAE OLDEN, ULIABEL BROWN, JOHNSON, CATHERINE ELLIS, BERTHA RICKS —AND— PERSON'S NOVELTY ORCHESTRA At the Sunset. Come and See for Yourself AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Owner 35th St. and Calumet Ave. Best of Eats and Drinks IFAS & FOX. Proprietors I want to earn extra y in your spare time s coupon TODAY WORLD'S BEST ENTERTAINERS, including FRANKIE JAXON, MAE OLDEN, ULIABEL BROWN, ELVIRA JOHNSON, CATHERINE ELLIS, BERTHA RICKS No Dull Elements at the Sunset. Come and See for Yourself No CAB and CAR LINES LEAD TO THE Entertainment Corner 35th St. and Calumet Ave. Best of Eats Changed Weekly RIFAS & FOX. Proprietors IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY Black Swan Pace Phenograph Co. 2003 Seventh Ave. N. Y. City. This coupon will allow you how your representatives can earn $99 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this inquiry. O. B. A. (Enter Owners' Booking Association) COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. B. O. A. d Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Mnr. 304-306 Pound Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. T. O. (Theater Owners') ALL ACTS, COMPANIES & Communic T. B. Suite 304-306 Pound Bldg. SAM E. REEVIN, Mgr., 301-306 or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Suite 304-306 Pound Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Mnr. 304-306 Pound Bldg. Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. BLACK SWAN RECORDS DIRECT FROM THE LOOP W! GHT N ES R and O 15 MINSTRELS Lovers of real ministries will have an timing next week, at which time they will board the boards at the Avenue theater. This company, which carries 40 people, a great brass band and orchestra and which gives a street parade every press recommendation. The candidates are all men who have gained high places in the world of amusement among others. It is said that the big "first part" is the greatest thing ever attempted; it is followed by an old movie, many great screen-growing comedy, fall of novel ideas. During the show the first playlet, in one act, of the William H. A. Moore series, will be given except on Saturday and Sunday. See large advertisement for information along this line. The engagement, reunion, is for one week Cushing, Olda, Jan. 20. My dear Tony--My mail received thanks to our Lord, and many thanks to the professors in dealing with the profession deserves the highest prais, and one can readily see just why you have reached the bishop's promise. The Chippewa College tender without "Tony" would be blended to a babe without its "mother." Your pal, "CHICK" HEAMAN. STATES--The Jack Johnson. He let five light prizes are being run six days, ending on Saturday night. Sunday we have Maurice Frym in Buckingham. PHOENIX--Thunderbird. Hills of Hate, Trollin. Ladies Must Live. Sunday we have Conscience. LINCOLN--Hurricane Hutch. two days of Hate, Trollin. Ladies Must Live. Sunday we have Conscience. LINCOLN--Hurricane Hutch. two days of Hate, Trollin. Ladies Must Live. Sunday, All Hurt in Rushers of the VINDOME--Three days each of Ace of Hearts and Don't Tell Everything. Sunday, The Lane That Had No Turnin- GWT—Rustlers of the Night. The Se- cond day of the Jack Johnson-Jeffrey fictures, ending on Saturday night, days of the Jack Johnson-Jeffrey fictures, ending on Saturday night, The Long Sleeve Ranger. ATLAS—The Man Who. The Last Day of the Great Reward. An Unwilling Hurricane. The Fassinator Pilgrim. Sun- day of the Great Reward. An Unwilling Hurricane. The Fassinator Pilgrim. PICKPICK—No Defense. two days each of Under the Lash and the Grim Day. The Bride's Play. Sunday, Free Day. and THR NGSIDE SEAT—CLOSE-UP V ERFECT SHOWING OF THE the WORLD'S C BENNETT OPTIMISTIC Chattanooga, Tennessee—The election of Chancey Bennett, joint proprietor with L. S. Bordreaux of the Lyric Theater, to be the "Hub of the Circuit," spoken of as "The Hub of the Circuit," as president of the Theater Owners' Booking Association, at its annual meeting held at Chattanooga, N.C., to the delegates. While Air Bennett, since the formation of the circuit, has always been an inspiring encouragement to the enterprise, it has ever been an important factor in an advisory capacity, rather than seeking office. The officers for the ensuing yearhood are Chancey Bennett, N.C., T. H. Pinn, St. Louis, Mo., was re-elected vice-president; W. S. Scales, Winston-Salem, N.C., was re-elected secretary; W. H. Tucker, was re-elected treasurer and booking manager; H. D. Hudley, Washington, D. C., representing the booking office for the Eastern end of the circuit; A. B. Barasse, Memphis; H. J. Hury, Brighamingham; H. C. Hough, Mason, E. G. S. Stone, Indianapolis; Milton B. Shriver, retiring president, of Nashville. The policy of the circuit for the coming year as outlined by Mr. Bennett, contemplates material improvement of the enterprise, amplification of the enterprise, amplification and enlargement of all classes of entertainment provided, better working conditions and improved transportation closer co-operation between managers operating the circuits, all of which will tend to make for success in the enterprise which now extends its reach to the Gulf of Mexico and from the MI THE 40 SEL ARTI AN E Also WM. H. A. MOORE ONE-ACT PLAYLE The Greatest, Grandest a SIX GREAT COMEDIAN A AN ADDED ATTRACTION DURING THE ENTIRE MUSIC AVE STERN MATINEE EACH DAY AT AN ADDED ATTRACTION "JANE EYRE" A SIX-REEL FEATURE FROM DURING THE ENTIRE WEEK: THE BOOK OF SAME NAME MUSIC FOR PHOTOPLAY BY CLARENCE JONES' FAMOUS ORCHESTRA ```markdown ``` OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP CONTEST GRIPPING ROUND GREAT CONTEST KILLING VIEWS OF ENTIRE CHAMPIONSHIP BY A M FIRST T TOGRAPH CLOSER FILM. B AND EVEN 15— OUNDS-15 BY A NEW PROCESS OF FIRST TIME USED IN MOTOGRAPHY, THE ACTION CLOSER THAN EVER BEEN FILM. ENABLES YOU TO SEND AND EVERY BLOW STRUGGLE 'BOOMERANG BILL' Residents of Chinese Quarter in New York Attack the Players BY A NEW PROCESS OF ENLARGEMENT. THE FIRST TIME USED IN MOTION PICTURE PHOTOGRAPHY. THE ACTION IS BROUGHT UP FAR CLOSER THAN EVER BEFORE IN ANY FIGHT FILM. ENABLES YOU TO SEE EVERY MOVE MADE AND EVERY BLOW STRUCK FOR THE ENTIRE 15—FULL ROUNDS—15 Lionel Barrymore is through with making pictures in Chinatown. He had heard that the Chinese object to having their photographs taken and now he knows it. Mr. Barrymore is the featured player in "Boomerang Bill," a Paranount-Cosmopolitan picture which will be presented at the Vendone Theater beginning Thursday, Feb. 2. It is an underground picture several of the scenes are laid in Chinatown. Tom Terriss, the director, Mr. Barrymore, Marguerite Marsh, playing in his support, and several other leaders of the company, went to New York Chinatown to stare the scenes in that locale. Many Chinese believe that they will lose their souls if they are photographed, so that when the performer set up his apparatus and began grinding at the MICKEY'S INN mickey inmana, trop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ied. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1408 THE WEEK ONLY ATTING JANUARY 30TH HERBERT'S WATER STREET NOW OF ITS KIND IN THE WOR CKED BY A 20 P REAL CLASS AND ABILITY AND AN OLIO OF STANDARD A PY LIFE" With Race Performance Ever Offered the A TUNE IN REAL ENIC INVESTURE. HOW DESTROYERS AND OUS, MIRTHFUL AND MUSIC EMBRACING ALL THAT EXTRA REIVE, SUGGEST OR IMAG DE DAILY AT NOON ::: CONC BEFORE EACH PERFORMAN SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT—6 a ND SUNDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP EYRE" A SIX-P THE B ENCE JONES' FAMOUS ORCHE THEAT THIRTY-FIRST STREET DGETS FRI JAN OSITIVELY ONE W STARTING ONDAY, JANU A MOST MAMMOTH, MARVELOUS, MIRTHFUL AND MUSICAL MINSTREL MONOPOLY :::: EMBRACING ALL THAT EXTRAVACANCE CAN POSSIBLY CONCEIVE, SUGGEST OR IMAGINE WATCH FOR BIG STREET PARADE DAILY AT NOON :::: CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATER BEFORE EACH PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK TWO SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT—6 and 9 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK PHOTOPLAY STARTS AT 7 O'CLOCK SHARP INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET --- Atlantic to Texas. Addressing the managers of the various theaters on importance of a closer co-operation between them and the primal necessities of the audience, formers to appreciate his place in modern theatricals and to urise him on to constant improvement of what he offers in the way of entertainment. "It must be conceded," said Mr. Bennett, "that the citizen of any city must be involved through provisions made by the management of white theaters, to compare the work of his own race with that of white performers. If the man's performance, as he must, with the manager of a white theater, who also caters to the Colored patron, he must be treated with equal excellence. It will probably be appreciated by every manager of a theater that this racial enterprise requires encouragement and also encouragement. A few years ago, the Colored entertainer combined his efforts to sing and dance, in which the man's enthusiasm in his review of the vass strides made among Colored performers during the past three years, during which time he has devoted his life to the arts. "Why," said Mr. Bennett, "where three years ago every act was either of a 'tab' or musical or dancing vaudeville past season, we have had mind-reading acts, narcotics, contortionists, magicians, roller skaters, violinists, concert singer mimers, and the creative chatter of comedy than the profession had hitherto ever known." Mr. Bennett expressed his conviction that the coming year would put the T, O, B, A. on such a firm financial and artistic basis that everybody concerned would be gratified in the extreme. Billy F. Jones is featuring many new songs at Palm Beach, Fla. THURS. Jan. 25-26-27-28 and SAT. P. M. TO MIDNIGHT THEATER 4655 STATE STREET ES ALL SEATS 25 CENTS -15 NOTICE! PROCESS OF ENLAR USED IN MOTION IN THE ACTION IS BRO IN EVER BEFORE I SUES YOU TO SEE EVER BLOW STRUCK FOR ILL ROUND PROCESS OF ENLARGEMENT. THE USED IN MOTION PICTURE PHONE ACTION IS BROUGHT UP FAR EVER BEFORE IN ANY FIGHT YOU TO SEE EVERY MOVE MADE BOW STRUCK FOR THE ENTIRE ALL ROUNDS----15 ONLY 30th T'S R ELS IN THE WORLD 0 PIECE BAND 20 ABILITY STANDARD ACTS E" With a Perfect Cast of the Race's Best Dramatic Players offered the Amusement-Loving Public Singers, Dancers and Musicians BK ONLY JULY 30th BERT'S BER EEL IN THE WORLD 20 PIECES BAND AND ABILITY STANDARD ACTS TE" With a Perf Race's Best B Offered the Amuseme Singers, Music and Musi AND MUSICAL THAT EXTRAVA- T OR IMAGINE CONCERT PERFORMANCE NIGHT—6 and 9 O'CLOCK CHARP "A SIX-REEL F THE BOOK OF MOUSIC ORCHESTRA EAT STREET A SIX-REEL FEATURE FROM THE BOOK OF SAME NAME DUS ORCHESTRA ATER REET ENTIRE NEW SHOW ON SUNDAY --- players a voley of bricks and bottles came from the surrounding roofs. The director ordered a speedy retreat to the next street, but the word had been passed there and another volley greeted the company. Players, cameraman and director then rushed to their automobiles and left China. But the picture went on, just the same, for at the studios of Cosmopolitan productions a setting was built reproducing to the smallest detail a boomerang Bill was written by Jack Boyle, author of the famous "Boomerang Blackie" stories. The scenario was set in a dark wood building, Mr. Larryson and Miss Marsh, thought prominent in the cast and Margaret Sackton, Frank Shannon and Matthew Bertz. A MEMBER The Old Bell Top Desk Man has been made an honorary member of the Lincoln Social and Republican Club of Cincinnati. Ohio. Cliff Price is nannager, Bert Jefferson is steward and Cliff Lief is secretary. Don't forget to include the table or not. Tell a green man something. MORE STAGE NEXT PAGE Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CALL UP BEFORE: STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 35th Street Ask Tax Driver--HE KNOWS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. JANUARY 27 and 28 ONLY PAGE SEVEN CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured A PAGE EIGHT COAST DOPE Tibb. work, potato readers, I prom- oer the book and make potato prints in the garden and potato prints in the yard. in picture cards in nature. Descriptions that we represent only are one, two ones in Picasso. Picasso will start with the blacks and Tan accent in the blacks and Tan accent in the following music tombole and manager. I. ad exposition. A. ad exposition. B. ad exposition. C. ad exposition. "Riginal" Dilly SMARTER SET Saint Louis, Mo. The Smarter Set Co. presenting their second show "Stuart Town Don" is drawing cartoonists at the Booster Washington Theater. Simon Turt Whitney and J. Hume stand him in the list of popular entertainers, and in Aaron Davis they have a comedian whose assistant is Frances Mores is attracting much attention, as is also Jinja Costaelo and others in the cost. This is the first week, the company moving for a Monday opening at the Auditorium, Kanyon. NEW CIRCUIT New Orleans, La., Jan. 11, 2014—Theatre is part of the Lyric theater for four years of the Second annual Booking Association and announces plans for the formation of a $1,000,000 club for the formation of a theater in practically every state of the United States and includes consideration contemplate extension of the circuit to include Alexandra Tortoise Cuba, Cuba and the Bimarcas. MAIL AERO Gross more I grab my trusty Oliver to tell the world who's due to tell a green man something. Shooting James F. Gouldman, Ida Berry, Charles H. T. B. Dick, Bill McLaurin, Joseph Jones, H. H. A. Aven, Clara Lewis, Shennay, Dudley, Missile & Gossier, Jessie Tannery, G. Butler, Max Crowder, Terence Hossey, Hifford Alvem, Madame Firman, John Garvin, Earl Greenfield, Dudley Hooswick, Robert C. Clark, C. Jackson, Bertha Helle's Fisher, Mobile Reckham, Mary Hick, Frank Kirk, Billy Hinglin, Albertus H. Kens, Gossier, Manfield, Morrison, Antia Wilkins, Andrew B. Chau, Marlon Headford, Ora Brown, Albert Gins, Guth Wildby, Whitman Slters, Gertrude Saunders, Little Brown, Bill Clumby, Prince Mysteria, Rachel King, G. D. Gaston, Mayne Thompson, George McClennan, Watts & Ring, John Edward Tatum, Uncle Walker, Henry Tate, Armonie Richardson, George Muffin, Milly Dean, Edith Green, Ronnie B. Drew, Doreby Lavis, Bolley DeLege. NOTE OR TWO Melba & Moore, after inshining the Gun Sun time, will go on at the Kepua theater, Betton, Mec., on Monday, on the 7. O. 2. A. Mitched & Mewow, always busy, are dividing the week between Painesville and Tebeca. Fuddly Brown writes that mail will row him at 142nd East Street, Los Angeles. Kostantin & Aaron's Top Top Step Kostantin & Aaron's Top Top Step photograph, are playing a two weeks' the Strand theater, Jack-saville, Fla. Cordelia Jordan makes to make the photograph, is wearing a white shirt and was wrong with her address in but not first staircase, Chicago, Ill. Marshall & Coxon are headed for the Strand Theater, first staircase at the Grand Gatsby N. D. The Stubbent time are at the Chester Street Opera House, Philadelphia, Pa. Columbus Jackson, featured with the "Columbus Jackson" series, will hit the air at the Lyrte theater, New Orleans, LA. He is connected with the New Fallei theater, 647 carriage avenue, where he is now to reach him. Howard C. Ivryn, the song writer, has joined the company as a member of the Walking & Flying Jazz Co., of 349 seventh avenue, New York. This company has several red hot jerseys which are attracting a world of Aimees, Sanders & Robinson, one of the famous Trouve C. Calarys, Aisne. Bennett, Father & Jones are playing the work at the Palace Theater, Mem- phis. Our Time Darlings Quartet are playing the week at the New Orlean Museum, NORMAN THOMAS MUSKIN Cocktail, the most musical theater, Theater, Mieslau, W. McCarrer & Boatston, a real team, and SILVER SMITH, one of the comedy bits of the biggest time, are dividing between Cambridge and Brockenbury. Mags Moore & Fields, a fifty dance and theatre, Toronto, Canada. Moore & Fields, a fifty dance and theatre, Toronto, Canada. joined with the Johns Hopkins University Jazz Club, be playing the work at the Hollywood Theater, Boston. Lena Henderson has a new candelabra Henderson & Westmore, N.Y. 11th St. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. She playing the week at the Pekin Henderson & Westmore, N.Y. 11th St. Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson Tyler is so spirited in the wilde of New Jersey; she is playing the week at the Red Bank is the maze of the town. The last. This week they are playing between the Kings and the Knights who obeyed the Pokin Theater, Savannah, Jackie Ireland, with the Aaron Tatum City, Ms. says that the use road show will be ad out. One of our favor- est features, featured with Brennan the week at the Howard Theater, Washington, D.C. writes that he has two outs and both are going along in Fallon street, Brooklyn, N.Y. When Manager Harry Chappell of the Coimbra had a "Modern Cocktail Sizzling with Pep," placed in the electric amusement board in front of the theater, he told a whole story and a truistic one about the feature of his entertainment, the first half of the week. From the moment that the 25-room Hunter makes the announcement, until the jazz drummer finds over backward "dead," the act is one continued succession of sizzling, popping,旋ing, and snapping fun and music. In all the jazz bands which have come to the Coimbra, not one has even approached the aggregation of Colored Boys. We will not even make an exception of Bosamund Johnson's famous entertainers because these boys at the Coimbra now are setting a mark for the rest of them to show us, and it will probably become the time before that mark is hit. Such members of the net is an artist, particularly so in the case of the coimbra drummer who, by concert, facial expressions, wonderful drumming and a lot of innovations, makes himself one of the features of the act. The saxophones, the trumpet, clarinet and piano, to say nothing of the piano, even some wonderful effects out of some simple melodies and some complex with the strange and sometimes weird rhythms beats, almost had the audience dating yesterday. "The best of the season." This was the verdict of the audience that picked the New Orleaner on Monday night tauleville. Morris and Clarks opened the bill with a kicker singing "The Musical," and himself the musical duck. Food has an act that is well worth while, and the crowd enjoyed the chorus and the music. They were easily the headlines of the bill, their singing and dancing being of the highest order. Their jobs included refreshing—bodega Dahl. ARKANSAS BLUES It is now possible to obtain a dance record of "Ariana 爱" Blues, played by the Yorke's S. Flobilla Orchestra, on the Vocalion record. This record combination of dance records exists, who attracted so much attention at the S. S. Flobilla restaurants in 4th Street, New York, and who were a positive sensation at the Chicago and Tivoli theaters in Chicago, where they just closed a two weeks' engagement, have again proven their wonderful ability in this clever and original record, which is an exact reproduction of "Arkansas Blues" as it was so enthusiastically received by the public at the above entertainment places. "SISSLE & BLAKE" Everybody knows "Slinkin' Noise" Slinkie and his accompanist, Eddie Bauer, are the stars of their great release, "Album Buses" (a down home chum), by William H. Almeida with the "Tin Just Top 30" or "Crew Danson records" Record albums always armor combinations by this immutable combination are buying this number so fast that dealers are complaining of not being able to keep the record NEW YORK NEWS Harmonium & Tribalist are at Avenue Oppenheimer & Jenkins are at the Paley theatre, New York. They are at the Orchestra theatre, New York. The Exposition Jubilee Four are at the Doll theater, Saratoga, Pa. John Holmes, well known performer and Legend of the 60s, Holmes has been a Harlem host in New York City, the New York theater, the Orchard theater, the *Sabrina* theater, the *Semper* theater and the *America* theater. Holmes proved a hit at LaTeen theater and was also headliner on *I'll Howard* and *Brown are at the Low Lake Labo & Cracklephills are split between quaily and Gelderburg, Ill. Pat American Four, a hit on the Pan- tic work, playing vancouver. H. C. c. work. Al G. Fields Ministries, with Doe Brown in two pitches and Sensation, Pa. and Binghamton in an OU game, and Lippincott in a New York city, driving the week in New York city, driving be- cause. Boykin & Williamson are playing the week in New York city, streaking between the Star and Comedy Theaters, Mall 212 Seventh avenue. McGarr & De Vassou's famous Ragnarsson's Steppers played the 81 Theater, Atlanta, Ga., last week. Colleen A. Johnson, making them like it on the T. O. B. A., are playing the week at the Lenox Theater, Augusta, Ga., Send route. Russell's Hottestors are playing a five-week's engagement at the New Dreamland Theater, San Antonio, Tex. Gray & Gray are doing their Jones at the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, O. Robbie Grant is doing his clever implementation in the East. He is at the New Douglass Theater, New York, N.Y. Moss & Frye, champion laugh getters, are at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Quinnard Atkins's Dacktown Scandals are playing the final of a three-week's engagement at the Rest Theater, Baltimore, Md., Send route. Ebinger Martin's Jockland Girls are the girls in the water. Shevcovski, 12, the present work. Fidelity & Ivey, with their five nov- els, at the Grand Theater, Parce- so. Boy White's Stylish Steppers, looked for the rest of the season, and at the Lincoln Theater, Louisville. By this week. Harvey's Minstrels are playing June- ter City, Florence, El Dorado, and Kolkata, Kans, and Blackwell and Oklahoma City. Oda, this week. B-gangles Bill Robinson, the World's gaming champion, the Orpham Theater, Winnipeg, Man. Vienna & Jenkins, always a rio, are at the. B-b率 Theater, New York, N. Y. A. G. Lowery has cloned for next season as bandmaster for the L'Iinging Baldings Crown, Mall will reach film, and the Cadehouse, which has played China Wars of Fidler & Perry played China recently Mrs. J. Perry of Oman, Nol- ny, mother of Miss Perry and Mrs. Harry Fiddler, were guests of the performers Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls are eating the week at the Majoute theater, Rumford. Estelle Cash, Henry-Hale Lovelace, Lulu Whiddy, Perry, and�ache. Eugene Smith, the L'Albany- the, and a chorus of twelve make no the rest of the Parktown standa Co., now play- the Re-it the theater, Inimore, Mid. Ministre Morris, the Jostingr Zucker, is featured with the Mame Smith Co., sulting the week between Toledo and Doyton, Ohio. Pistbath & Cook will soon be headed for the next week. Tels week. Lenov the- are, Augusta, Ga. Pond Mappin, featured with the J. M. B�er Ministrels, is going forty in the West, where the big aggregation in bv- inz the success. The show will play Los Angeles, Cal., week of Feb. 6. Ten-American Four, one of the best boutiques in New York, sits on the patio time. This week, Vanessa Lauten are splitting the week between Yuppie and Orcie. McGee Mrs. Drew Wheaton of New York and Mrs. Maria Williams of Chattanooga. Fred C. Hendicks has left Calgary, Alta, on account of the thermometer sensor. Fred will be the kind of clothes he wants. Present Wilson, Lauten, La Primavera, Seattle Simms & Warfield have been rented and will soon head for the West. Third present, address is 100 West 133th street, New York, N. Y. Leon Long, ahead of the Billy King Co., can be reached until next week at the Lincoln theater, Lincolnville, Ky. BITS FROM BRONDWAY BITS FROM BRONDWAY By Frank Montgomery Well, Field Marshal Tony: 1922 has started off with a bang. Prosperity is coming for everybody. All the acts that have been laying off all winter are getting routed now. And, believe me, Tony, there were some acts lying off in little old New York. There are going to be a lot of changes for the best in the show business. There are the burlesque shows that have been giving you the same thing year after year. They business has been so bad this season, that they have concluded to make a lot of changes for the incoming year. They are going to put on reviews for next season, and at last they are going to put my show on the time. They say it will be the best de-sess show on the time, and they say they are going to give me everything that I need to put on a show—seeery, ward-reel, progr, and anything that I want. Tell you more later. Now about the vaudeville condition around New York City. The reason business has been so bad in the vaudeville cities is, they have been repentless for their headline acts too much. Of course they are big names, but the people get tired of seeing the same act over again. Now at the Palace on Broadway. They will play a big headline act two weeks later they will find them to the Allianzm for a week; then the Orpheum in Brooklyn for a week; then the Royal, New York, for a week; then the 1st Street theater; then the Colonial; then back to the Palace again. So the people have got tired of it. Still, while they were repeating those acts, there were thousands of small standard sets by way of. But now there has been such a lot that they are going to give some of those sets work. Then there is George M. Cohan: He is going to put out 2 No. 2 Of Plenary Girl and some other shows at once. And that will help the situation because, believe me, Tony, there are thousands of Cohan acts out of work and not at all regularly. The Colored acts are the Colored theaters. Because we have the Colored and white theaters to play and play the Colored and white theaters is the cold and cold. I believe no. Tony, the Colored theaters are no way like regular money men, and it is a pleasure to work them. There is the Lincoln theater, with the popular owners, Mr. and Mrs. Downing, the popular manager, Mr. Snyder, and the popular State secretary, Miss Rezan. They all know all of the best Colored theaters in the show business, and they are always ready to play one, or anything, from a single up to a table, and they are always ready to listen to suggestions, and when you go to them with a洞穴式话, there is no stalling on their part. They will tell you just when they can play it and, believe me, if they tell you they will play your production on a certain date you play that date. You don't no there and find that your date Beaming Monday, Jan. 23, they have engaged Clarece Muse and his delightful stock company, and I know that the patrons of the Lincoln theater are zing to see something good, because they have some of the best artists in the business in Clarece Muse's stock Company. Hugh is doing the leading comedy role, and now you know that you are going to lunch. And they have Phil Wurde as musical director. Some-but! And they also have Rale Townsend. The left table week is a real knockout. Opening the bill, they have Harold's Dogs. Everybody knows what Harold's dogs will do to any bill, because they are show-showers. And there's Dave & Tress. Some act. As a whirlwind dancing not it can't be beat. Believe me, Tony, when I say they seemed the show dead still, did it right in a knee-oh, well, what's the me of saying any more. Class will help and Dave & Tress is some classy next, and will fit in any big time. I mean any one, and I mean any one. And that is a panic. Oh, what's the use of saying any more? The Lincoln has a real show this week and they try to have one every week. You are always sure of a mood, entertaining bill if you go to the Lincoln, 15th street and Lenex eventue, also the best pictures that money can buy. At the LaFayette this week they have three shows, two of which are kowed and they are peeked into the stairs. They only have three shows, and they are afraid to run a big picture like the one they are about to show. Next week the LaFayette will run six ages of adolescence. Please those in need of adolescence. They're helping the work of dan. Jan. 10. Well, Tony, more next week. You can not. **FRANK** **STAGE DOINGS** Hilton itchiness plays as the Ophelia theater, Winnipeg, Can. The show is at the Low the theater, hears at THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OLD FOLK SONGS GRIP RICHMOND NEAR THE HEART FAMOUS GEORGIAS By Coy Herndon The Georgetown Ministers are playing the oil fields or Oklahoma with business fair and zero weather. To see some of those and zero workers, going up the street and running down the street. They were the assistant of Cook or the Arctic Port. Fort Worth was the Fort Worth ball was no better. We met more workers and Will Williams, and the dance ball, arranged a dance in the city's airports. The stance M. B. Richmond, Van, Jan. 27. — There were so many citizens of Richmond, Hampton Institute concert, which was given in the First Baptist church, Rev. James Johnson, pastor, that sings and plays in the church and entertain an overflow audience in the church of future room. The room is turned away on account of the lack of room. Many men and women in the neighborhood buildings. The singers and speakers were received with great enthusiasm by the large audience. Dr. James E. Grego, principal of St. Augustine College, aimed to interpret through music-something of the message of the gospel. He was chiefly of well-known plantation hymns, either in their simpler and more primitive or in their technically Tribute to Songs "Certain elements of Negro folk music," said Dr. Gregoir, "should be taught to them and other conventional compositions, just as the folk-songs of some of the great composers. "We also believe that the planativeness of our folk music, because of their simplicity, their expressiveness, their artistic beauty, are indisputably worthy to be preserved and cherished. Our unique American folk songs in the English language, is nowadays being more and more widely recognized by musicians, and should prize them and love them. "Message of Christianity," said Dr. Gregoir, "is the words of these old spiritualists: we arefreelastly impressed, moved, persuaded, inspired, enlightened, cheerfulness, their courage, their hope faith and love. Their message to Christianity itself." "If Hampton Institute can teach that it teaches to its students and through them to others it will have a positive effect on Hey and will have done something toward the establishment of God's kingdom of righteousness, peace and justice." Three members of the Hampton Institute staff—Wilhelmina I, Batterie, and Amy Batterie—the *Awakeninere*; R. Nathalien Dett, composer-pianist, who played his own piano; Paule J. Lancaster, harpist, who was a Bucki 'Fare Not Ye, O Israel'—assisted representatives from the Hampton Institute choir, quartet and Glyce Club. WHITES FIGHT TO,KEEP OIL LANDS FROM WOMAN New Orleans, La., Jan. 27. — A rehearing held by Mrs. Tayler, G. Scott, who holds title to oil lands in California and owns 100,000,000. Mrs. Tayler is the acknowledged natural child of laom and Lona Kearney, a private owner. She was given possession of the property she appealed this decision and the supreme court of Louisiana contended that an application was made for a rehearing, and Mrs. Tayler's conclusion on the outcome of this rehearing. SALEM SEZ--- Dear Jon, Tony. The passing of Atterbury other truly amongst the account of Inquitress. Frank Wheaton, the late wizard of Witchcraft with a sum of wizdom used in witchcraft with a sum of always, with a holding bound exponent to think that this commendable qualification the cause of his untimely death, Inquitress is the cause of humanity, Inquitress is the cause of humanity, severely than no act of Inquitress from one we deserved our friend or from one we deserved our friend. UNEMPLOYED REFUSE STREET CLEANING JOB New York, Jan. 27—Notwithstanding moment problem, the street commissioner found it impossible last week to recruit force to clean streets of the season's first heavy fall of snow. The best the commissioner could muster was only a small taken on regardless of color and paid good wages, only an amount of unemployed applied for work. Christ died upon the cross from a cross on the ground. He was credited by the very ones he had left been to save. The great Caesar received them, and the great Caesar obtained them, stabbed him, then, as Mark Anthony, said: "In humiliation, more than traitors' arms, quilt- ed." LIVELY DIES IN CHAIR; KILLED RUSSO GIRL Trenton, N. J. Jan. 27, 2014 Washington Knight, who murdered Jessica Browne, 26, in the perch of Perth Amboy, March 12, 1921, and Louis Lively, convicted of killing 7-year-old Matilda Ruiz (white), of their parents, on Monday, the troubled night at the state pension here. Neither offered any resistance to let to the chair or made him wait before the cur- rison was turned on. Mr. Wheatson's friends were a multi-creative group. He is sincerely mourned in every circle where good folks follow are sent to Newark, N.J. we were in a country near a brother like. May God have energy on his goal. We were in some difficulty to Newark, N.J. we were in a country near a brother like. May God have energy on his goal. We placed our deceased friend, Mrs Jennele R. Hillman she Inherited and he communicated with the most responsible biographer in New York our disposal, and that with no adequate information, and that friend was in trouble and that was all that was necessary to solicit the assistance friend is one of God's great gifts. May we all learn how to appreciate a Shakespeare says: "The friends that host, and the affectionate triumph, amuse. Give the swollen affair that we have tendered us by Ms. Charles Charles and Tom Turpin at their Izard Cabaret in St. Louis. Mo. We is the owner of the of the few theaters successfully mined by Colonel man. Above from St. Louis. He is honored by all who serve and his integrity is unimaginable. A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweetens and Settles Those Soap Rinsings, Becling and Gassiness That Follow Eating No matter how distressed after eating, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet make P Climatic chances and implement weather have placed several Smarter Set girls on the slick list. Miss Julia Moody and Miss Marlon Bradford are now confined to their beds with severe cords. Mrs. Elvita Davis, Miss Elina Gibbs and Mrs. Blanche Calloway are barely able to keep their feet and answer the "All On" call. The entire company send regards to their many Chicago friends. WRIGHT BURIED your stomach feel good. It settles down, sweetens, goes about its business of digesting the food and you feel content and active. Eat what you like, turkey dressing, plumb pudding, rich soup, sausage, baked beans and go on. You may go the limit provided you always follow with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Table. Get a 60-cent box at any drug store today and test your eatine abilities. New York, Jan. 27.—Funeral service for Sterling Wright, well known in the theatrical profession, at Wainwright's Sterling Wright hospital, in New York, Jan. 16. St. John's hospital, in Island City, as the result of being sent an automobile, the 8. lant. Wright was stained at the Lafayette Theater, for years ago, and the unfortunate public Theater. At the time of his death, he was dramatic lecturer in schools of the University of he leaves a wife, Mrs. Leslie Wright. 654 Third avenue to mourn his HOW TO GET WHAT VOU WANT AND SUCCESS And RAPHINESS And RAPHINESS HOW TO WORK WHAT WITH THE MONEY CNN5, AMC7 AND THE LITTLE baby, if they can, be a law, happiness, lowly, if they can, be a law, happiness, lowly, if they can, be a law, happiness, and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER Handbag and handbags, a helping hand pachmition prayer and 2 boxes of the medicine, a handbag with directions to use, all for $1.12. Handbag and handbags, a helping hand pachmition offer. Send for it as once and once specifically. Send to us for $1.12. Bulkarrs. ON THE JOB Elise Norris, one of the most popular treasureurs on the Stroll, has returned from a seven months tour of the United States and has offices at the Grand Theatre. Thousands Will Make Fortunes in Oil This Year Will You Be One of Them? Oil experts predict one of the richest years in the history of Petroleum production. Prices are soaring. New wealth is being uncovered in the great Petroleum fields of Arkansas and Texas. Riches Klan Does Not Choose Its Victims Shirevport, La., Jan. 27. —Kluxhuisin is not dead, if the experiment was not a failure. If the expert lawyer of Chicago, who was taken from the lobby of a hotel, severely beaten and injured by a judge of unidentified men, is any indication, the spirit of the motions, law-securing Kim is much more certain that this outrage, as have hundreds of others before, took place with the cognizance, collusion and suppression of the thoracic injuries. This is well-known, this is only one of many outrages of the same kind that have happened recently. Where the victims have been people who suppressed for fear that other and more fearful things would happen in the lobby of a Northern city, the victim being a Northern city, dared the victim, disdainfully the widespread public, deserves that he be appended to the mayor when he first was threatened, but was ridicled. And it is not the public's capture in the lobby of the hotel there were policemen within calling distance in spite of his protests no longer. Several "lackliness" of life nature have taken place before, not only in the North but in the South. Islands of midnight marriages with no protecion of concealment have taken both men and women of all ages into the vultures of all sorts of deserts, where they were able to denounce their assailants for fear of further mistreatment. ACCUSE COP OF TAKING **PRISONER'S MONTH** New York, N.Y. (white) of the West 82nd street station was indicted for grand heurie, seven-degree charge, the indictment said. The ticket took $25 from Robert Leigh and Alice Sturt, who are awaiting trial, and property clerk. It is said he gave the clerk two $20 gold pieces and several articles taken from the prisoners. Heleased in a $1,600 bail for trial New York, Jan. 27—Three unknown men entered a delicatess store at 2563. Seventh avenue had been closed for the time, one of them fired a shot. The bullet struck Morris Horowitz (white), the police officer in the time. Some on," said the man who did the shooting, and with the others the wounded man. The wounded stockerkeeper is in a dangerous condition in the Huron hospital. Detective Scott was assigned to the case. SHOWS POLICE, NEW GUN New York, Jan. 27—Lee Billings, 21. 62 West 35th street, showed the man he was arrested at First avenue and 35th street. It was a .25 dollar Thursday. It was very unusual. Billings also had in his possession five pay envelope issued by the First National bank of Burlingame and several pawn tickets. N. A. A. C. P. AIDS BULLOCK New York, Jan. 27. The National AIDS Foundation colored Colored屁屁 announces that its assis- tent secretary, Walter F. White, has gone to Buffalo on route to Canada to attend in the efforts of man- aged by the National AIDS BULLOCK, who is wanted. in the United States on the charge of having insti- tuted a race战 in Northern, N. C. and other man. and one other man was lynched. Thousands in 0 Will You Oil experts predict one of leum production. Prices ered in the great Petroleum OIL LEASE SALE RECORDS BROKEN BY PRAIRIE BID ON OSAGE TRACT P. O. & G. Knocks Down Acreage for Largest Total Ever Paid COMPETITION KEEN Executives of Large Petroleum Companies Throng to Auction at Pawhuska Three Osage oil lease sale records were broken tonight, the largest in history made on one tract and the largest total amount ever paid for all acreage offered was bid. Louis Cowan of Minneapolis, Ind., assisted the bidding on 22-27-6, at $690,000, that setting the initial bid record and the total bid was $800,000, chased it finally for $800,000, establishing the largest final bid. The total paid by the oil man for the 235 offered was $276,500. The 18 tracts offered in the district at Burbank have brought over $5,000,000. Harry F. Sinclair, president of the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Corporation; J. S. Cooten, president of the Sinclair Oil & K. Moody, vice president of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company; R. M. Young, vice president of the Carter Oil Company, and vice president of the Coppy Oil Company, Kewanese Oil and Gas Company and many other large companies bid as they never had before. We sell the most oil we can that the large purchases made by the Sinclair and Prairie companies was an indication that the condition of the oil industry is healthy one and that the price of crude in the future would return fairly high. CAROLINA; TS INTO TEARS ALDERMAN HEALY D LIGHT WINES New York, Jan. 22. "Td rather jump off the Brooklyn bridge than go back to North Carolina," said William Whitfield, 22, when told that he long fight against extrication had been lost. Justice Burke in the Supreme Court handed down a decision to order for his extrication Jan. 19. Whitfield, who came to New York from Ansdon county, North Carolina, had just when he may have encountered a possible leaching. Earlier in June, 1921, he was arrested by Detective B. H. B. Station, who had been watching him for some time and thought he talked with the description sent from North, N.C., to the station. He then came from there and his extradition was requested. He was arrested in his case and employed counsel for him. They fought the order of extradition on the ground that he was likely to see the young man already being denied a trial and was stopped. It was a pitiful sight to see the young man burst into tears and handcuffed to Sheriff J. E. 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Simply clip the coupon below and mail it to you in today. Full description of leases and choice locations will be sent you immediately, with terms for easy payment. No cost or obligation. Address: E. N. WINSTANLEY 1013 Baltimore Ave. OIL OPPORT E. N. WINSTANLEY, 1013 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Missouri Without obligation on my paid location of your ob- jects, was of one Tenant fields, also partii Name .... Street or R. P. D. Town ... Opportunity Court DWINSTANLEY, Baltimore Ave. Omaha City, Missouri. at notification on my part, please send me full notification of your choice of hases in the Art fields, also particular of your easy payment or R. F. D.... State .... SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 ALDERMAN HEALY DEMANDS LIGHT WINES AND BEERS New York, Jan. 27—Alderman Martin J. (Pierce) (to) the seventh admirable district, who directed Dr. Charles H. Roberts in the recent election, has come out to the county to discuss a resolution to that effect at last week. It calls upon Congress in the name or the board to amend the related act "to the end that many white wine and beer may enjoy that right and privilege," white wine and beer may again enjoy that right and privilege, has done many favors for our group, and is very popular with the large number of race voters in his Court Orders Recess in Honor of Attorney Wheaton New York, Jan. 27—A high tribute was paid to the memory of ex-Ass- istant Wheaton by judge John F. McIntyre, preceding in part I of the court of court of the death of Mr. Wheaton, a ross was taken and the judge spoke in glowing terms of Mr. Wheaton, a scholar, gentleman and friend. Others who spoke were Counsel C. Court Clerk Mullery and ex-Ass- istant Attorney Abigail (white). YOU MONEY! Furniture Co. Inc. State Street THE DEAL INS! Cash or Credit NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 STATE OUR OWN PLANTS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. 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ATTUNITY COUPON In part, please send me full description of the house in this Attunement and cost of your easy payment plan. State SATURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922 WHEATON'S PALS MOURN LOSS OF THEIR FRIEND By Charles T. Magill New York, Jan. 27.—Fifty thousand people lined the streets of Harton Thursday night to do home to Wheaton as they passed from the home, 208 West 125th street, up seventh avenue to 145th street, and up seventh avenue to Bethel church in West 125th, where funeral services were held. It was not with pomp and ceremony that they laid Frank Wheaton away, yet 5,000 Elks trudged through the wet, ley streets of Harlem, to another with 2,000 more men, many of whom are the country's best known led by two bands, forming the largest corgie over seen in Harlem. Pomp and ceremony did not prompt the 50,000 people to care their heads. In a cold drizzle as all that remained of Harlem's most popular man rolled slowly along on the way to its last resting places. It was something else that drew men and women from all over the country to New York Thursday in order that they might pay their respects to one of the best liked and most picturesque characters the race has ever produced. It might simply be said that 50,000 of Frank Wheaton's lords lined the streets to see the last of their dear old friend and pal, for who was not Frank Wheaton's pal? It was a sort of spontaneous outburst of appreciation of a man the world seemed universally to love. The funeral was the largest ever seen in Harlem. Bowers of Flowers Two rooms in the house were completely filled with floral tokens, and it was a special occasion for three open carriages. Among the tokens was one from District Attorney Eleanor Searle's district Attorney Eleanor Searle's district Attorney, Part Exalted Eulers' Council No. I, I, R, P, O, Tiks of the World, Company and many others. As the body was born from the house to band played "Never My Gift" by Bethel church, where the cortege arrived at 8:46 p.m., m. was not large enough to march in the procession through the streets. The deceased was in a order. As a congregation, hundreds of people were unable to gain admission inside the church for the ceremony. Inspector Medhath headed the procession from the house to the church church. It chefs full chief was on board an they opened the services by stirring Mr. Wheater's favorite hymn "Cave Ye Disenoulsle." The Rev. W. Lawton, who delivered the sermon, officiated, assisted by the Rev. Thornton and golden. In his sermon and the sermon, Mr. W. Lawton and Mr. D. D. D. were in the manoeuvring of the deceased, and declared that his godlike qualities were overhadowed all others that he was certainly Frank Wheater's soul would have again. Others who made touch for theologues were the Hon. Perdford O. Morton, who told him, "The Lord of the Light is his city of New York, Frank Wheaton, to whom he was unknown, gave him the opportunity to obtain an education, and to him, said Mr. Morton, he owed his position in life. The Rev. Mr. Holden spoke along similar lines, shivering those who heard him by his remarkable eloquence in the public service. He was a great-son of a Revolutionary from several Elk Tides, who read, as well as one from the lawyers of New York and Brooklyn. The former lawyer's resolution was drawn up by a committee commissioned of Pioneers. Chalkes F. Toney, James W. Watson and J. Clifford Hawkins, and the latter was drawn up by Cainclos Thomas F. Clifford, who was the head of the Church. Philip J. Jones, Joshua A. Bennett, Samuel Frank and Robert P. Luttman, "Rice, Rest for the Wensky" was sent by Arthur Payne, and followed a brief address by the grand-called ruber, L. B., P. O. Elks of the World, George L. P. P. of the World, George L. P. of the Lord, and the other persons of grand-lovers who did not present the Elk funeral service was conducted under the leadership of J. Dalins Steele. Honorary Pailbearers The honorary palliateurs were George E. Whigen, grand exalted ruber of Elke; Past Grand Exalted Bfers Armond W. Scott, Harry H. Bae and W. H. McMeen, Grand Secretary George E. Bates, Counselor W. H. Lewis, Dr. Roger Gruflin and Hubert Jackson. There were delegations from Brooklyn Lodge No. 72. Morning Star Lodge No. 46 of Washington, D. C., headset by Past Grand Deputy W. H. Walker; Monna-tial Lodge, Baltimore, Md., led by Samuel W. Hammersley, and Progressive Lodge, Jersey City, under Past Grand Trustee J. T. Brown. Other grand lodges will be present were Charles T. Carter, J. Alexander Vischer, O. S. Cassell, W. H. McFarland, S. A. Mitchell, Jesse Battles, H. Adolph Howell, R. B. Braddock and J. Finley Wilson. The body rested over night in the eclastaking establishment of Dun- Conspicuous among the mourners was the gray-haired father, Jacob the man of 45 years has been beloved in that city. Besides the father, the deceased but two sons, two brothers, a white widow, and three friends to mourn him. A touching tribute, was paid by the Elks to their dead brother, who on the memorial day of his death No. 45, to which Mr. Wheaton beamed, inscribed the following: "May we write their funnils upon the said man, and upon tales of love and property." HOOPEARRINGS Worcester Railroad Worcester, Mass. Nassau Ave. William H. Hale 1200 W. 12th St. $1.00 Pair Mary A. Hale 1200 W. 12th St. ALIX BARRIS 4624 E. Atlantic Ave. New York City GLOVER'S HOME MANSE MEDICINE Set for 30 years. Pamphlet on the case make up on application in H. CLAY GLOVER'S HOME MEDICINE, N.Y.C. Correspondents a n d others sending communications to the New York office of the Chicago Defender are requested to address same to its new quarters. 2352 Seventh avenue. New York, Jan. 27.—Three monster benefits were given Friday evening at Charles Johnson of 161 West 10th street, who was sham several weeks before the white owner of the building where he was employed as a singer and patronized by persons of both races. The largest attended one was that given by a committee of citizens of the city to the retiring of the Urban League, at the Lafayette theater. Adherent George Carr acts as master of ceremonies. Jack Johnson Aids A splendid program was rendered. Among those appearing were Jake Frost, Chris Smith and Henry Troy, Liant, Tim, Brian, Major M. Alice and Eilee Whitman, the Barnes Brown and Bibles, MacFarland and others. The artist is by the Madam Walker amenus, headed by Miss Loretta Randebush of 133th street, at the corner of 133th and 134th streets, attended. At Liberty hall the Universal Neuro Improvement Association held the third affair of the meeting. New York, Jan. 27—Many of the faithful who have been in the custom of receiving political favors in the form of appointments as poll leaders during the party time will be made to feel sad for the announcement that the state is in a position to have no need for a review of such elections, and a bill that was introduced to be levied out last week. As a result, it is believed that the election will pass. Men of our contemporary here also are in a position to suffer, as an earlier prediction of the bill states, a review of the state's performance in the current election. The new paper in the journal of the Journal of the Society of the Social Sciences, on the subject of the issues of our group. NEW YORK SOCIETY Charles W. Hines has returned after票率在25 West Baden, Ind., for two months. 25 North Alexander, 224 West 6th Street, entertained the Young Women's Progressive Club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Henry Ahn of Tyrone, Pa., is whither Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson of Ms. Susie Tupper, 1517 Arch street, St. Louis, MO. She is the daughter and granddaughter of the sisters and Mrs. Robert Battley, 222 West St. Mary, MO. Mrs. C. Shikwara, Mrs. Laura C. White, Mrs. C. Shikwara, Mrs. C. White, De Lille have returned from Atlantic City where they spent several days at the Museum of Art, Florence Hurley of Indiana Temple, and Hilton of New York were entertained by Yast Evident Ruber and Ms. C. Shikwara. Brooklyn Jan. 24, 1518 Boston street Brooklyn, who is in the naval service is home on his vacation. He is one of Miss Ruth Anderson of Detroit, Missouri, left for Indiana in Garland, 199 West 127th street, after which she left for Philadelphia, where she met Miss Vivia Stummenon, 225 West 525th street, entertained several friends Sunday. Miss M. H. Krause, superintendent of was a guest of Miss Richard Kome, 223 West 52th street, while here, celebrated her birthday by giving a carry Saturday evening. A large number of Miss Mrs. King, 255 Cumberland street, Brooklyn, was hostess to the Embodied Bubbly Club Wednesday evening. The Rev. and Mrs. Rabell Gilbert, northwest, were entertained by Mrs. McKinley, 40 West and 50th street. Tuesday evening. Miss Sarah Goss, 159 West 125th street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thom Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Hoehack, 118 Tullahoma, TN, where he tithies and Adrian, N. V., where they visited relatives and friends, which J. Cooke is the manager, hold their week to mendments every Saturday evening at the Hoehack House, which is the president and their affairs are activelyIVATE in Philadelphia and has improved in health. To the Public New York, Jan. 27--The national obesist of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the New York branch have been receiving a number of complaints from persons who state that they are for membership and subscribe to the Crisis during the recent drive of the New York branch, stating that they have not received receipts or copies of the Crisis. This situation is greatly regretted and the municipal office and the branch wish to use every means to adjust those complaints. Under no circumstances do we wish any dissatisfaction. We consistently request every person who has failed to provide a receipt or who, however paid for a subscription to The Crisis, has failed to receive. The crisis, particularly, is write and give us the facts. Please write to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 700 North Avenue, New York City, giving the name of the person to whom you had such payment and who signed the receipt which was given to you, the date on which you made such payment, whether such payment was made in cash or be check and any other particular facts. With this call, we will be able to make the payment - investigation and to see that all mistakes are corrected. We, you also advise your friends of this request of they have failed to receive a acknowledgment? In a number of cases mistakes have been made in the writing of cases and address and in other cases a solution have failed to report cards collected by them. You will order a very great service to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in protecting its good name if you will give us the information immediately. JAMIS WELDON, JOHNSON, JAMES T. NATHAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE OF COLED PAY Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 27.—This city entered into the lineup with the nation's top honors to honor and entertain Jack Johnson, an heavyweight champion of the world. Thursday evening, the nation's top honors, an ex-patellant, entertained a number of prominent persons at a dinner party hosted by the 208 St. Paul Street. The feature of the gathering, which was numus of booths, other than Jack's welcome tables, was that the entire dinner, consisting of several courses, was prepared by the proprietor, Walter Johnson. Johnson was escorted to the inn by Jack Goldburg of "Shuttle Inn." Seventh avenue, Manhattan, after Jack's welcome table, was attended by J. Frank Wheaton, who was one of his stunners admirers since his return to Gotham. After the "catwalk" led to Leont, J. Tim Bryan, Sam Sandor, Jack Goldburg, Ibb blissed, Dr. Richard M. Stin, Francis Crump, Brown, Lewis Merrick and Walter Loffon, attended a reception of the St. Paul Street Summer hall, where they each had a "one step" before returning home. UP-STATE NEW YORKERS BATTLE KU KLUX KLAN UP-STATE NEW YORKERS BATTLE KU KLUX KLAN Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Jan. 27.—The Ku Klux Klan is becoming very accustomed to the counties. Recently a body was organized in the village of Ossining, in a capitalization for those two counties is in Bawning a small village about 20 miles north of Ossining. Recently members of the infamous organization attempted to obtain quickly the reaction of the law to the resistance, however, is being shown by our people here, the fight against the organized hepatic club, under the leadership of Will Haskell, Samuel Woskik, Charles Brown and George This committee has notified the district attorney, county judge and police chief of the trouble is bound to enlarge through official recognition of any such organization, and requested the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to support their efforts in their right. Our people in this district feel that any body of men band together to form a unit, and that is harm to our lives. HOLD ALLEGED PAL OF BODYY IN $50,000 BOND New York, Jan, 27—Charged with beating one of three men who entered the store of Eli Borsarity in $250 cash the cash register and up on贷箱 $50, William Looser, 23 years old, West 153th street, said by the police to have been a pet of Luther Looser, was arrested on Thursday, day by Machtrohr Oberwager on a charge of robbery. Looser was arrested on Thursday, day by Machtrohr Oberwager on a charge of robbery. The detectives said they found Looser at Borsarity's former home, 69 West 153th street. They also found the weapon he is alleged to have used on Miller and Buckley. NURSES ORGANIZE New York, Jan. 27. -Old and new graduates of the Red Cross nursing the public library, West 135th street, on Thursday night, for the purpose of Red Cross nurse aids. Mrs. Jeremiah H. Wainfield and Mrs. Grace J. Burham, grandmother and care of the sick, were among those present. Mrs. J. Wainfield, reelected president, Mrs. J. Burham, vice president, Mrs. Diahleigh Wainfield, Miss Burham, grandmother and care of Mrs. Elizabeth Mayfield, treasurer, registrarians will be held the fourth Wednesday in every month. IMPERSONAL OFFICER New York, Jan. 27. -George Hareys was called to Harris, who were a naturopath by Officer Charles Boden Wednesday evening on a charge of impersonating a doctor. His institution of the polite man was called to Harris, who were a naturopath by Officer Charles Boden Wednesday evening on a charge of impersonating a doctor. His institution of the polite man was called to Harris, who were a naturopath by Officer Charles Boden Wednesday evening on a charge of impersonating a doctor. NARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Donald C. Henneau, 20, Manhattan, and Winfield Jackson, 20, 501 Heckliner street, Thoms Jones, 27, 140 Bergen street, and Minne. Heiden, 20, same address, C�n. Peter, 25, 15 Clck street, and Opdella Hors, 20, 26 Clark street; Samuel Snow, 25, 27 Montank avenue, and Gettude Martnal, 27, 150 Athlete avenue; Fred Iave, 24, Minne. Street, and Lillian Poe, 24, 500 Myrtle avenue; Peeg Goff, 25, 25 St. Colly street, and Ethel Holloway, 20, 504 Franklin avenue. NEW YORK DEATH LIST New York, Jan. 27–Sarah Coleman, 32, 24 West 2nd street; Clara Allen, 35, 225 West 61 street; Bill A. Johnson, 1 v. and 15 days May 14, 1984; William E. Bram, 50, 40 West 1st, 15, 14; Ruth E. Hahn, 20, 125 West 14, 24, Hathom Beard, Arnold, Bench 22, 127 West 15th street; Clam Pund, 10, 20, Bellevue, John Welton, 25, 24 West 27th street; Mary Jenkins, 7, Central hospital; John Colly, 10, 225 West 1121 street; Lean Smith, 41, 144 West 18th street; Joe Mitchell, 55, 27 East 1720 street; Marjorie Bray, 7, 247 West 624 street; Mande Thomas, 47, Hathom Beard, James II, Steubark, 2 Brooklyn Death List John F. Johnson, 68, 324 Harkins street; John E. Johnson, 68, 324 Harkins street; Mary I. Henry, 68, 252 Bahrain street; Monica Quinones, 68, 324 Urban street; George Green, 68, 252 Bahrain street; Jessica L. Wilson, 68, 252 Bahrain street; Mary Thompson, 68, 324 Bahrain street; Mary Thompson, 68, 324 Bahrain street; Mary Layne, 68, 252 Bahrain street; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The Young Men's League of Concord Baptist church has changed its name to Young Men's Church, and this was done to perpetuate the name of the late Rev. M. W. who was pastor of this church a number of years. The campaign of the Brooklyn W. M. Church, Jan. 20, the Ashland Place branch needs $18,000 to meet its expense for this church. The Brooklyn Urban League of which R. J. Ely is secretary, holds its fifth annual Fleet place, Jan. 16. The report showed among other things that $5 new member making the total $23. Willow's Sign Lodge No. 11, J. Ely, holds its regular communication, Jan. 16 at its Temple. Several candidates that the E. W. Alfred R. Smith, E.S. Fulton street, who was injured a few days ago, is able January 20 will mark the close of a week's conference meeting of the Rev. W. C. Brown, pastor. It was in communication of the anniversary of the Nell Correau, 115 Troy avenue, who has been ill several weeks, is improving. Her ward was taken to the Brooklyn City hospital Wednesday to have an operation on her breast. The surgeon, archie Street, fell from the roof of her home last week while hanging clothes. She is on one story and was not so scared. Little Ian H. W. Williams, son of Marilyn and Mrs. Lewis Williams, is the fifth wife of the White House newspaper editor, of 671 Harlem street. Harry Waller, 1814, Dean street, was called suddenly to Franklin, Va. owing to the illness of her mother, of Flet Street A, M, K Zion church, and Arthur Q Martin, the undertaker, were elected to all vacancies on the executive league. New York, New. Jan. 27—St. David's Consistency of the Valley of New York serves for seven deceased brothers at St. Pierre Street A, M. E. church, the Low Carpenter, D. L. collecting be- cause funds, hundreds of people being arrested away. On front of the podium were the candles, one on the north and one on the south, each holding 21 candles. in the center was a candle, white and three black. The black candles represented 32d degree deceased members and the white candles representing 32d degree de- ceased members. The consistency assembled at $650 p.m. in full regal, part of which formed an arch while the others marched in pression under the arch, carrying a casket on which rested a sword. On the return sat Most Worshipful Grand Master David W. Parker and his staff. The prayer was offered by Counselor Francis F. Ciles. After the prayer the craft was covered, and a solemn enchantment was rendered by the organist, after which they carrier their cups to their hearts in honor of the deceased members. This was followed by a solo from Mrs. W. Spencer Carpenter. Several brothers headed by Sir Knight Frederick F. Johns, moulded in and were seated. The roll was then called for the dead. William Oscar Payne, Joseph McCadden, the Rev. R. French, Edward S. Hardy, Shadrick Wright, Joseph Kulon and J. H. Venson. As the names of the deceased were read the candles representing the members were blown out. Prayer was rendered by the Rev. Carpenter, to which John E. Meyer responded, and took a stand to support God in Rose Cross. At 5:55 Rev. Carpenter lowered the ferry and the lights were turned out, leaving only the candles burning. The lights were turned on at 16:30, after which a hymn was sung, followed by benediction. "OPEN DOOR" IN JERSEY Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 27—With the co-operation of the Rev. H. I. Preserver, pastor of Mazarine Congregation, pastor of St. Joseph's congregation, "The Open Door," a segment that was presented to a provided house in Newark, N. J., Jumpersville, he presented a graduation of Music on Friday evening, Feb. 16. FIRE SPOILS HONEYMOON Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 21.—Fire broke on early Sunday northward. Jan. 15, at 35. Ormond-place, destroying the entire household of Mrs. Marie Sampson, who occupied the top floor. Origin of the fire is unknown and was discovered by Mrs. Walker Flamagan of Wilkes-barre, P.A., who, with her husband, was the surest of Mrs. Sampson, spending their honeymoon. Fire insurance to the extent of 3,000 was carried with the Royal Insurance Co. of which Oscar J. Fulcher is the representative. Mrs. Bella Harris, 2540 Seventh avenue, who has been ill several weeks, is much improved. Harry The one of the owners of Lee's cabinet, is being hiked as one of one new detectives, since he recovered a 3600 for each that had been taken from his place by a third, whose name he would not reveal after getting the cost. When the man found that he was losing his業绩 he sent the cost by a con- Character Smith, 60 East 12nd street, who injured his hand while at work last week, is on again. It was thought that he would lose the hand, as blood poison get in, but it was successfully stopped. The birthdays of Lincoln and Doughers will be celebrated by the members of the National Church, the Rev. M. W. Thornton pastor, Feb. 22 West 14th street, was taken to Harlem hospital Wolvesday suffering from penra mementoia. Mrs. Kate Powell of 222 West 15th street is confined at the Booker Washington Sanitaryum, where she recently underwent an operation. Mrs. Powell's sister of Mrs. Henry Allen of Tyrone's. Alderman George W. Harris was the regional speaker before the Colored Republican Voters' Union of Essex county at Corinthian Hall, Newark, N. J. A special meeting of the St. Christopher Club was held at the tarifax house Thursday evening, at which time the cases of many delinquent members were taken up. NEW YORK POLICE NEWS New York, Jan. 27—Jerry Preston, 12 West 12nd street, was arrested Jan. 17, charged with striking Fred Weber, same address, on the head and face with a revolver. Robert Allan, 17, 210 West 12nd street, was arrested last week charged with smashing a large class window valued at $200. Hubert Blackburn, 2502 Seventh avenue, was the complainant. William Turner, 25, 3 West 135th street, was arrested at 12th street and fifth avenue, Jan. 17, charged with cutting Margaret Turner's face and left arm with a pen knife. Cobettle Robinson, 21, 17 West 125th street, was arrested Thursday charged with using a bond and profane language while engaged in a craps game. Hannah Cavers, 26, 31 West 131st street, was arrested Sunday charged when stealing an overcoat valued at $18 from Avery Stephen of 514 Lenox avenue. He was held for trial. M. G. PRICE AND SECRETARY SKIP; FUNDS ARE MISSING New York, Jan. 27—Will some one page Matthew G. Price, the real estate agent of 2352 Seventh avenue? For nearly 160 persons have called at his office, and the phone has been thrown incessantly since Jan. 19, but Mr. Price has not been seen or heard of whether he is ill or has left town unannounced. Many of the persons claim that he owes them much money. Mrs. E. I. Watton, his secretary, is also missing, according to reports, on Thursday morning when a lady called to have her piano removed from her house, after attacking at his door for several minutes, which is adjacent to the Defender office, the owner of the presence. Mrs. Mac was appalled with the phone door with a pass key, discovered that my trunk and other of his belongings were gone. Upon further investigation it was learned that Price had been moving his trunk and other Price, it was learned, had succeeded in winning the confidence of many persons, and had obtained much money from them for loan purposes upon the promises of large returns, as an investment. Mrs. Emma J. Murray of 2424 Seventh avenue claims that she loaned him $1.00. Other amounts reported thus far were $1,700, $1,200, $915 and $700. Many bad checks are also appearing. He also obtained much money for a Christmas fund, and no report has been received of the money as yet. Price is about 5-feet 5 inches tall, and weighs about 179 pounds. He is bald-headed and of a brown complexion. He also has a habit of blinking his eyes very quickly when talking to a person. If you see this man communicate with the Defender New York office, 2352 Seventh Avenue. New York, Jan. 27—According to a report from the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association, North Muskau, an Indian girl of the Choreo tribe, has been selected to represent her race at the World's Fair in Paris, where she will be in Pakistan next spring. This young Choreo girl who is working at a university at Lawrence, San, will seek to interpret to students of other nations the relationship between the United States and the American in- The object of the federation is to unite in fellowship and understanding the students of the world, and its membership of nearly 290,000 encircles the globe. This will be the first time in history that American Indians have taken part in a world conference. Miss Muskrat, who leaves San Francisco early in February for Peking, lives near the original settlement of the Cherokes, at Tabloquah, Oala, and during vacations she has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. work in New Mexico. WIDEGAN SUPPORT LACKING; NO UNITY AMONG LEADERS Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Further proof of the lack of unity among Racist politician boards here was brought out by a memoir of the candidate of George E. Willeman, grand exalted ruler of the United States militar for this district. Upon investigation it was found that low of the politician leaders are supported. One of the business leaders who entered him said that the Derringer relative to conditions here, and emphasized the point that if all did not like Willeman, they should rally to him who be fit and served his people and party well. None of the white leaders are supporting Willeman, as the three men who in no way surpasses the ruler of Eikabon. New York, Jan. 27.—There was great excitement in West 125th street Friday afternoon when a fire was discharged in the apartment of J. Small on the second floor. No one was injured. The fire was discovered by an unknown man, who notified Officer Submitsg of the 135th street station who turned in the alarm, then pushed the door and entered the street. Mrs. Small was not at home at the time, and the origin of the fire is unknown, seemed to be a fire alarm attendant in a few minutes and eaten its way to the fifth floor owing to the thinness of the walls. Two alarm wires were trapped and trapped before doing any considerable damage. LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE Apply at 121 West 135th street—Advertisement. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften and smooth the hair. It will put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a mediated promote containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, see the scrap regularly in Seely's Quinasop, the then shampoo. Insist on getting Seely's Quinade at your druggist's mail us the price: quinade, 25c; Quinasop, 25c; and we offer a free Quinade at 16 Green St. New York City. Spiritua'ism and Enlightenment! The Hildebeck Spiritual Brotherhood of Saint Joseph, Saints of St. Joseph and Seventh Book of St. Joseph and $2.99. Alive soul, one for 75 cents. Saint Joseph, Saints of St. Joseph and $2.99. Egyptian Secrets, $1.25 and $2.99. We have many addresses. Address all orders street: Brooklyn, New York—Ady. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 1-room apartments to a floor; all aluprovenement to a house; 300 square feet; includes 500 Fath. ave. room 110. Phone Longep 8353—Adv. NEW YORKERS!! Send in your club notes, social items, fraternal news, etc., to the Chicago Defender office, 2325 Seventh Avenue KILLS FARMER, KIONAPS WOMAN, FLEES TO WOODS Saranaca Lake, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Charged with rhyting his employer (and his wife), a wealthy farmer (cream Point), and carrying the family and kidnapping a woman member of the household, James Hunter was crested here last week after a long According to police information, Hunter returned to the farm at multiple times, and took a team of horses shod. Going into the house, he awakened the family by his noise tramping about, and he was attacked by an argument. It is said Hunter went to an adjoining farmhouse and aroused Milton Curtis (white), from whom he was taken. He was going hunting in the morning. The man returned to the house, and continued his nonsensual hiting. Rit, resting on his knees, looked at him. At he was halfway out Hunter fired, killing the former Instantly. Mrs. Hail, seeing Hunter relentlessly the barrel, she deflected the second bullet toward the ceiling and clung tenderly to the weapon until he no longer more shooting if she released it. The terror-striken occupants of the house were locked in the room with the murdered man in the slumber noise. Hunter sat in the kitchen with the gun across his knee. At dawn he mounted Mrs. Bolin, a lodge, under threat of death, to accompany him in the house. Riet's horses drove to the door, Still armed with the rite, he commanded Mrs. Bolin, a lodge, under threat of death, to accompany him in the house. Phone wires, told the others in the house he would return and kill them, they made an outcry and drove the horse to the lengthy search by a police that also rescued the woman. CLEF CLUB AT ANNUAL RECEPTION OF K. T. New York, applied to Sir K. H. Hunt, C. K. of Ixandrine Commandery No. 5, Knights Templar, the Tyrone boys have captured the groundhog for Feb. 5 and their 5th in the history of the commandery. It will be held at New Star Casino and the Clerk Club will entertain. Mr. Hunt will be much fun that there will be no time to notice the old or new gowns. MRS SNOWDEN SICK New York, Jan. 27—Mrs. Pauline Snowden of $22 Longway avenue, employed in the Chicago Defender of the United States for appendices at the Dr. Wiley Wilson sanitarium, 183th street and seventh avenue, Sunday. According to her physicians, Dr. Peter J. Murray her chances for recovery are good. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Farmerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 9th BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICA Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of 9th BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICAL HIT! "SHUFFLE ALONG" WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake LOTS OF NEW COSTUMES Prices 50c to $2.00 Eves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:20 Now Playing at 63rd St REMEMBER MONSTER RECES SOCIETY OF THE SONS At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St. THURSDAY, JAN MUSIC BY TWO JAZZ BANDS (24) SHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P. CONTINUOUS TICKETS (including DIRECTIONS TO HALL-First New York, D Shailand of Baltimore, Attendance to door. From Brooklyn, take Broadway over the door. SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF NORTH CAROLINA At Arcadia Hall, Halsey St., Near Broadway, Brooklyn THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1922 MUSIC BY TWO JAZZ BANDS (21 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF PROFESSORS HARRY P. FISHER and J. NIMROD JONES CONTINUOUS DANCING TICKETS (including warriorcoat), 75 CENTS DIRECTIONS TO TALKING ROOM: 75 CENTS TO Halsey St.; Station: The Arcadia Hall for New York Brooklyn; then take Halsey St. car to brooklyn; take Broadway or Halsey St. car which passes HAPPY RHONE AND HIS VERSATILE ORCHESTRA The Misses Eva Taylor, Grace Giles and Kiddles, Lucille Hegamin, M. Johnson, Little Florence Parham and others SUNDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29 CONCERT AT 8:30 THEN ON WITH THE DANCE AT NEW STAR CASINO AND NEW YORK CITY RESERVE YOUR BOYS AND SEATS NOW New York, Jan. 27—An inside view of the operations of landlords B. Burns, chief clerk of the Seventh District Court, West 125th street, New York, and wood investigating committee, told the ten big landlords that between them have more than 10,000 tenants and tountain cases in that court. Among the ten, Burns said some of the landlords are ponding, and who operates under two different names. The clerk also insisted that the company, which operates under three different names, The Payton company has more than 300 cases pending. William H. Wortham, 120 West 185th street, who was in attendance at the funeral of Philip A. Poyton, Jr., & Co. was called to the court to answer questions to the attorney. He appeared in court during the last two years in more than 500 cases. He appeared in court that these two companies have been involved in so many rent cases beout in the truth that our own company is responsible for much of the bigh rents charged our people in Harlem. Another company is mentioned in court clock was Moore (white). Moore owns and controls a number of houses occupied by our company in more than 2500 cases. It is estimated that Moore does business under eight different names. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS DANCE Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 27.—Much interest is being shown in the birthday reception and dance of Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P., O. Elka of the World. It will occur at Arcadia Hall. A big feature will be the Elf club, which will have a band of 29 artists. Proof. They play also have 15 hours. They will also have continuous dancing will be the order of the evening. LINCOLN-DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY DANCE BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. AT ARCADIA HALL Halsey Street, near. Broadway BROOKLYN TUESDAY EVE., FEB. 14 Music by THE CLEF CLUB 20 Artists and Prof. H. P. Fisher Celebrated Jazz Orchestra of 15 Musicians Fail to Grow Hair I'm a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Alma Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore being the most powerful herbs. Half Grower known, actually feeling hair to grow in most三大类 cases. Unveiled for Dancruff, Helping, Sore Seal and Falling Hair. With grow musteche and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where I have. Mrs. Luffetts writes: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 18 months; now my hair is 29 inches old. I am in the way to get a woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root. Hair Root Grower is 50c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents would send stamps for earthbars. Make big profits and receive a single. When sold return an Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK ( mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Wide Management of WESTON VENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT THE MUSICAL HIT! WITH AND BY Miller & Lyles Sissle & Blake LOTS OF NEW COSTUMES Eves. 8:30. Sat. Mat. 2:20 STREET MUSIC HALL FOR THE DATE DECEPTION OF THE CITY OF NORTH CAROLINA St., Near Broadway, Brooklyn ANNUARY 25, 1922 24 PIECES) UNDER THE LEADER- P. FISHER and J. NIMROD JONES JUS DANCING wardrobbe). 75 CENTS Park Ave.; Take the Lexington Ave. "L" to Apt. St. BROOK; then take Putnam & Halley or Putnam & Halley St. car which passes New York, Jan. 21.—A committee of eight Daughter Elks of Inviable Temple No. 77 will give a bien-fit performance at the new Doughles theater Saturday night for Mrs. Charles Johnson and her 45 children, whose husband was killed by landfills some weeks ago. The management of the Doughless has donated the theater free. COLORED DOLLS No. 19-Shopper Johnson Bell with long longen for cards, size P1 Indiana. Prospect, $1.95; undersigned.....$1.95 No. 205 (EXTRA SUPPLIE)- longen for cards, Shopper Johnson lour cards. Prospect, $8.50 No. 54-Character Bell competition novelty arms and legs and shoesmen, size P1 Indiana. No. 204 - Sterling body; mousse body; mousse body; hour nap body; hair cooling; dress. Price ..... $750 Cash must accompany all orders. Send P. to: M. Morgan Orders or Kisses Morgan Orders. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 88 W 135th, New York City A 1922 Reward for Defender Newsboys and Newsgirls of Greater New York $5,000 WILL be distributed among those who hustle, through our co-operative plan. Many of our great men started their careers selling newspapers. WHY NOT YOU? Boys must be of good character and have the endorsement of their parents. Exclusive agency given to right parties in Yorkers. Jamaica, the Bronx, Corona, Elmhurst, Flushing, Mt. Vernon, White Plains, New Rochelle and Scarsdale. Apply to Defender, New York office, 2352 Seventh avenue. Ask for Miss Whitehurst. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences, apartment, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GROWS ALL KINDS OF HAIR Send 60c for a box of O.K. Ya-Ya. This Women's hair. Send 50c long, beautiful hair. Send 10c short hair. Send 10c for Tendrils. Fasting hair and itching scalp. Again wanted. Hair products. Do your hair come out while conduit? See these hair proposals at once. None before made. Wonder City Chemical Co. PERFUNERS Box 45, Stater J., New York City. THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECENTION AND DINING BOOKS Job Herkner St. n. Clinton Ave. Brooklyn club Nighthawk, Saturday, Sunday Super Tables Job Lafarge St. n. W. H. Jones, M. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 538 Lenox Ave. N. E. Con. 137th St. --- 'AGE TEN VETERAN SAM STAYED WITH MISTER WILLS Harry Gets Decision but Fails to Impress Fans as a Real Dempsey Challenger Portland, Ore., Tuesday Night, Jan. 10, 1934, at Portland State University, should wear the winner of many battles and who has fought the best, the weakest, the widest, the shortest, the tallest, the smallest, with the fewest, with the most, the clearest, of black Dempsey at the Mile High tonight. Harry impressed the host he had, the best he had, the most veteran. Dumbo, in the Mothabite car barns horses. It Harry's adopted been a treasure to him. He is proud of be the first of the the most veteran the best. With Langford Adam's apple, winked in his serious trouble served in the seventh court. Wills gripped the deposition on the oral argument, pouting aloud. Sam at the end of the trial winked his way to his corner with his usual smile, belling loudly that he felt the tortures that have gripped him one of the greatest triumphs of the old school. He winked. Wills in the seventh and eighth court came to grips with the lead, reaching to the lead. Like this time, Sam had blackened most of Harper's Wills able to penetrate Sam's defense, and land a few screws on the jaw of the roses who Wills winked the gentleman with a terrible right to the nose. Sam was wobbly and he stumbled into the rink. The new judge, a waler strong enough to cut Sam's shoes, and the bell sounded. Sam was dizzy but gallered when he sat down at the table. The judge listened to his With towered over landscaped and the little yellowоat to be seen, chaféing the punches around, he soon from some meeting a boat. With a red the point and height, but although he will take the a ton of hebe the two follow would not be modern. Until the seventh or the beaked Will's swings and toughness will win in the clinical's. With had the edge of the thored end sixth, when he farmed the way and took to the new town in the street Sam land's own town and WIP's got the second in a mile, but otherwise it was about even more. Most of the lights in was none in the children. With was under our London last night, in the last time everybody was potted him to see the extantly blacking and stone Sam, to complete the right to confuse him. Summary: He closed up, not until then, he was the chief with no more than a few years before it took up the line. NEW BOXING BILL FAVORABLE TO MIXED BOUTS IN GOTHAM Now Yousafz Asg. I was to see you important on this subject, and I was very sad at the end of the year he had not found me in the place of the meeting in the event of the Army's superposition in this city, or there was any reason to have a certain close back to the room he had found. For that time to be possible and�it is not to be told to see you at Alanghi, but the basic modeling reported to us. It was reported recently that off-site of the 1990s, Alanghi was left to be sure of a pair of house-ʿaqqam in Alanghi. As a result, Alanghi was still in the way of. According to the plan, this was not to be in the TV. It had not been. When the Washington Hempstone's team had been going to the city, it was not to be in the way of the city's team. If it is in the city, it will have some working in a way which is not following the plan. I do not know if this comes to us, but the Asseymidah Army's Foundation has died in 1614. He was because Alanghi took the responsibility for the State Affairs Commission to issue it to us. It was to include the time to write a article on this report in a letter that was in part in the case that Assam, Alanghi, is exposed to the treatment of people living into the long-arrived. The following information is the 1985 on your resume. Obtain a job offer from a company that is hiring for your job offer. If you are not hired, you may be offered a job offer by another company that is hiring for the position of the job of the continuing job. Obtain a job offer from a company that is hiring for your job offer. If you are not hired, you may be offered a job offer by another company that is hiring for the position of the job of the continuing job. Obtain a job offer from a company that is hiring for your job offer. If you are not hired, you may be offered a job offer by another company that is hiring for the position of the job of the continuing job. WOMAN DROPS DENAT AT THE LOENDI-BOROUGH A. C. GAME Brooklyn, NY, Jan. 21. Can Doyle's Lunch Club in Eritrea, was Pat J. J. de la Salle taking for A. A. Young, dedicated the R. Young A. A. to 22, at the Lover Lunch, bought a price in the start of the same day. Mary Broom, 22 Indie street, the city, dropped dear from heart disease. She was the mother of a Web in Brown, a member of the Eritreans club. Foul, I very and I nice, stared I Lorch, while White was the one standing, player for the rest. Two thousand a year had put me without the game. I had put at the end of the first half, to be LIVINGSTONE WINS N. C. STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Cambridge, N.J. John Hancock, M.P., president of the college Athletic Association, and Biddle University's athletic director, awarded the award for the football season of 1921. Dedicates from and reported several activities in all numbers of sport. College was awarded president of the association. The next annual meet will be held at Payneville. INDEPENDENTS WIN, 35-21 Jersey City Independents won a championship from the Exposions of Newark, the score of 2-2. In the preliminary contest of the St. Mark's Cubs vs. St. Mary's N.J. "Spirit Boys" 20-25. Sean Johnson, southernight, gave Kai Philips a speech that he presented to the football weekly. White House oversee over battling Boys in four points. DOCTOR DISCOVERS NEW RUPTURE REMEDY I am sorry, but the image is too blurry to recognize any text content. The text is a graphic design and does not contain any chart or data. Therefore, I cannot extract any specific numerical data to create a table. Now, I'm really up against it. Folks want me to get married and I'll be darned if I know how I can do it. I'm having enough trouble tryin' to feed myself. And on the other hand, what kind of girl should I get? — If I rise up with one of them society gals we'll never get along, cause I can't get any hick out of pink teas, whist parties and such dunk. — If I marry one of them cabaret dolls, I'll never be able to keep up with her. The good old-fashioned girls are as scaree as steam-heated flats at the north pole and if I should find one, she'd try to return me, and I know it would never do for any female to try to separate me and my liquor. But the big question is who wants me? BASEBALL MEN AND SCRIBES GATHER FOR LEAGUE MEETING HOWARD RELAY LOENDI FIVE TEAM ENTERED DEFEAT THE IN PENN GAMES SPARTANS, 30-26 John Robert S. Alabat, editor and publisher of the Chicago District, with an address of welcome on behalf of the leading bookers men of this city opened the third annual meeting of the National Business Journal of College Professional Books Clubs at the Apollo International Books Club, 3622 Grand Industrial, promptly at 10 a.m. Thursday morning. Mr. Alabat is directly address of welcome in few words on The Chicago印业. President at Andrew (Kim) Foster added the order to follow allowing the optero additions and creating additional members of the legends' activities, including the roster of players for the season season toward each club, the roster of coaches for each club, the roster of coaches and the affiliated clubs, will be held in the columns at week 1. Vanguard Arrives The commander of the defenses and commanders arrived late Monday night for Tuesday morning, Gichard Kent and his staff, including the commander in chancellery in that city, placed probably will be evacuated by the lee corps arrived late Monday. Saint Paul comes. De H. M. Smith, University of Pennsylvania letter from Kansas City, Mo., late afternoon and Editor Meadows of the St. Louis Arts arrived. Tranny Blount of the Detroit Stars come over Tuesday, St. Louis, to meet the appearance Wednesday. Monroe and Q. J. Gilmore, business manager of the same club, will appear Wednesday. The Vincecotts had resembled a public convention aspect. There is in the crowd State Hare and the Vincecotts. Porter Harris of St. Louis, The Wood of Chelsea, Hon. Nelson Also in Melrose Games Madison Square Garden Next Wednesday Washington, D. C., Jan. 27, — Ann Arbor year of brandy market. Ann Arbor and the U.S. Department of Commerce are expected by the Howard University track team with an advancement of its entry in a local of note-tied the coming section. The members of the year's trade, because already reported to the U.S. Department for Trading, are along with them for training, and along with them have come a large number of receipts of the most significant events. The most significant event will participate this year is the 1st year of the U.S. University of Pennsylvania, on April 30th. P. H. Lill and his class, in April. This year Howard will have listed to connect in the new college college play against institutions moving a higher rating in this year than those advanced when she completed last year. Howard's success in the one-time college-play final, having taken first place, is expected to increase the interest in this college's sport at the university, and it is expected that although the variety of team is to compete in a larger class this year it will be continuously an Schedule Includes Four Heets To the present time, Harvard University has been entitled to the Middle-class title to be paid at Madison's School in New York City, on Feb. 29, 1924, to complete the vcard, and to complete the university's sending over to the party in every 20th of the year. The Athletic Association games to be held in Boston, Mass., on the 30th of January. Two teams are to be entered in the Penn Rhythm games to be held on Franken Field, Philadelphia, V., on April 29 and at 1924. Last year only the university team was sent to these games composed of Mexico, Craft, Conway, Party and Robins, and a number of every other's large number of competitions. A tournament is called a varsity team if it完成在 in the games the year. Track Meet in Spring As a closing event of the trade with it would, University will hold its Trials Annual Track and Field Meeting at 10 amonts of Nov. 20. Under the rules of the Class of the two-year school for championships in each case and the recognized Athlete that will be the leading for the college sports. The 10th year, at 20-year-old, toward each second run, is run, 20-year-old herbels, 10-year-olds, 12-year-old and one-year-old run, are held on the same day, and each year, at 10-year-old, will be held on the same day, and possibly the second-year, the second-year will include The high school events will include The second-year, 10-year-old, 12-year-old run, 12-year-old running high jump and a second-year run. The 10th year is a second-year, 10-year-old run, 10-year-old, 12-year-old female run with the help of the men events in the morning. Under the run, the men will be provided from universities, colleges and schools to the men. The men are expected to be the most important to the men. The men's women, in the men's of each school, partied up on the most will be awarded the men to the most of the men who are so good to each school. Track: Stars to Attend As an adjunct attribution to the Howard Trout Moe to be held in May, 2014, in connection with the world's champion jumper, the world champion jumpers are appointed track stars, representing them to enter for special events. The doctor Howard University's whose name is associated with the various news papers to meet for the purpose of giving information to the meet. The oldest and the result obtained by the investigators as well as Crows of the Kansas City Sun, Elwood News of the Indianapolis Press, Columbus and the newspaper newsman. The reliance of E. Littling's librarian, as well as those from other newspapers, has prompted trilines. E. Littles, deputy self and managing editor of the Littling Courrier, led the Single-Woman News Committee and its another bien came with A. E. Williams of the Indianapolis Ledger. Edward Bolden Absent Ekateri Bidden of the Hillshire baseball club of Derby, Us, was absent when the meeting opened. It was announced by the chairman that Mr. Holben would not attend, but he did not attend the working agreement between the National Negro League and the Association of Colored Professional baseball clubs. Mr. Holben, Mr. Connors, manager and owner of the Bacharach Glance, would not put in an appearance, but as we go to press, the New York Central trains being late, this could not be missed. He was not at the opening, however. Barguet Friday Night Banquet Friday Night A banquet will be tendered the visiting owner, manager, or the Apparition Club, where the meetings are being held. The American Glants baseball club will act as host. A number of the businessmen will attend the meeting in the life of this city will attend. The meeting will adjourn late Saturday after an election of officers and other minor details have been completed with the new board of directors. Another meeting of the officers of the league will be called later to arrange a schedule, but this can not be done until the Fall detail of each session will be found in these lectures next week. LOENDI FIVE DEFEAT THE SPARTANS, 30-26 Clem Posey Leads National Champions to Victory Over New York Quintet By WILLIAM WHITE New York, Jan. 27. - Cumberland Peery's League quintet of Pittsburgh, defended the Spartan traverse in Manhattan Casino last Thursday evening in a close contest by the scores and outweighed pure ramifications and the stellar playing of Georgia Fini, formerly of the St. Christopher Red and half when his mates were four points l-bird, made two quick labs in succession, tying the score came through, easing a basket, sending them into the lead for the first time during the game. The other competitor of winning this game from the Westminster than in any previous attempt of their great center, U. S. Young, formerly of Columbia University, who had played "Less" Sessions, who was with the outlast last year, but seemingly the only person Robert Douglas of Spartan had in uniform in an outlast car did not allow Glencastle Baltimore Washington 10 6 10 4 Nest 10 6 10 4 Detroit 2 6 2 0 Boston 2 6 2 0 Washington 2 6 2 0 Washington 4 6 4 0 Shinnebog 4 6 4 0 Shinnebog 10 6 10 0 Total 55 55 55 55 ALPHAS BEATEN Most Lost Mile Mish. Jan. 27 - The Alphas Compete on the Vans on the Lost Mile Y. Most Lost Mile Mish. Jan. 27 - The Alphas Compete on the Vans on the Lost Mile Y. The lineup. Albert P. Babcock ..... L.P. P. Stewart ..... L.P. Johnson ..... L.P. Gebb ..... L.P. Moehld ..... L.P. Eckman ..... L.P. P. Larson ..... L.P. LOENDL 44: DUNB4B 21 In the late 19th century, the English were known as "fictitious臣家". In the late 19th century, the English were known as "fictitious臣家". In the late 19th century, the English were known as "fictitious臣家". In the late 19th century, the English were known as "fictitious臣家". THE CHICAGO DEFENDER he's Confronted With IT.— BARRIED W ING D AND ON THE OTHER HALF KIND OF GIRL SHOULD I TEE UP WITH ONE OF THE GALS WELL NEVER GET I CAN'T GET ANY HICK TEAS, WHIST PARTIES, BUNK. — IF I MARRY O CABARET DOLLS, I'LL NE TO KEEP UP WITH HER WENDELL PHILLIPS CLEVER SHOT BY SPEARS OF PHILLIPS Visitors Tie in Last 15 Seconds of Play: Johnson Knocked Out: Lights Lose BY BERNARD LEWIS WENDELL PHILLIPS HIGH, 10; CRANE TECHNICAL HIGH, 10 SECONDS TOSS Phillips and Tilton, the two leaders of the Central section of the Cats basketball league, met at the Phillips Gym Friday in one of the hotest games of the series, ended in a tie. The lights were defeated in the score of 15 to 8, the beaches tying at 10. The lights, who thus far have not won a game, showed the sportsman in this game. They were closely guarded throughout the game, which reduced their shooting chances. Parkey and led in the shooting for Tilton, making three and two assists, respectively, with Plankton. The hottywetty game was a bit one. Tilton scored three points in the first quarter while Phillips failed to get a moment. During the second quarter, Parkey scored five for Phillips. Tilton came back, scoring a basket in the last few moments of the second quarter. The half ended with the score tied, the The third quarter was the unique of the first. Tilden not scoring a single point. Spears and Lotten each scored a basket, bringing the score at the third quarter to 9.6. In the final quarter Spears made a free throw. His team was now on the defensive, but several times buns occurred and Vascezysky of Tilden scored five points making a basket as the game ended, causing a tie. During that half of the same Johnson, Phillips' star guard was tripped from behind by Weise. He fell to the floor, striking his face. He fell with so much force that he received a call over the left eyebrow and for a moment lay on the floor unconscious. He was picked up by his teammates and carried off the floor. The cut was soon banding, but Brown finished the game. Wenell Phillips-10. Tilden Tech-11. R.P.F.T. 6. F.V.T. Lotten, 1. 1 0 2 0 money, 1. 0 0 0 Chapman, 1. 0 0 1 0 money, 1. 0 0 1 0 Sproul, 2. 0 0 1 0 money, 2. 0 0 2 0 Brown, 2. 0 0 0 Weiss, 2. 0 0 0 John, 2. 0 0 2 Weiss, 2. 0 0 1 Total: 3 4 5 0 Total: 1 2 4 Tilden, Tech=15 Wendell Phillips-S R. F. P. T. R. F. P. T. Peter, f. 3612 Rubine, f. 000 Colton, f. 000 Hudson, f. 000 Bowne, g. 000 Parker, g. 2501 Stewart, g. 000 Bose, f. 000 Cock, f. 000 Pegton, f. 000 Totals. 551 Totals. 222 KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DGWNS LINCOLN HI IN TWO GAMES Kansas, Fog: =13. Lincoln High: =11. Williams F. E. Cundham Stuamers R. F. Leake Chants Johnson Horon cappl. L. G. Candelli Worker (left) Hitcher Golds from Gold-Kansas Williams 4. Samers, L. H. Cundigan L. Leake 2. Candell, J. S. from Fone-Kansas Williams 1. Numbers 2. Lincoln. Funding Data 2. Johnson 4. Substitution-Kansas Bose for Williams Williams for Smals Linear Mode for Leake Referee-Woods University of Nebraska. Time of halves-20 In a Serious Problem AND, WHAT GET?—IF I THEM SOCIETY ALONG, CAUSE OUT OF PINK AND SUCH ONE OF THEM NEVER BE ABLE THE GOOD OLD-FASHION GIRLS ARE AS SCARY AS STEAM-HEATED AT THE NORTH POLE AND IF I SHOULD THINK SHE TRY TO RESPOND AND I KNOW IT WOULD NEVER DO FOR ANY TENALE TO TRY TO SEPARATE ME AND MY LIQUOR— HIGH, 10; CRANE TE JOHNSON AT TIMES OH THE SPECTATORS GOT IN THE GAME IN SELF DEFENSE 2. P. Rogers IN THE SQUARE JULI J DEMPSY AND WILLS There are two big Chicago papers digitizing the Wills and Dempsy papers in dead earnest. The Tithe Bank has been the most selected pictorial poem in the selected pictorial poem. The lifesize photo of Dempsy and Wills in the Sunday special took up thousands of dollars worth of advertising space. The Chicago Evening American has started a program, engineered by Ed Smith, the dean of the writers. As quiet as it is, he is bold. Smith is the one judge of fighters and wrestlers who doesn't think Jack Daniels when Dempsy fought Mickey also when he battled with Carpenter last summer in Jersey City, he came early may say. Carpenter had a personal grievance between the world's champion and the powerful writer. It must be said that when he battled with Carpenter it is the Chicago American is running an "opinion column" and asking its many readers who is the best opinionators be really funny; others are sly. Every now and then one comes through with a real opinion. Every young and old man to me Dempsy, from female Leonard to Jack Johnson. This ruse has begun to work up interest for a new book that will be Dempsy's thing from coast to coast will be on SESSONS ARRESTED, CHARGED WITH DIGAMY-BY WIFE NO. 1 SESSIONS ARRESTED, CHARGED KY. NORMAL GIRL QUINTET WITH DIGAMY BY WIFE NO. 1 DEFEATS LOUISVILLE NORMAL New York, Jan. 27-James "Lere" Sessions, Jan. 23, West 12th Street, a well known basketball player, and a local employee, was arrested Sunday by detective Metinath of the 25th precinct, and held charged with bribery on convict of wife No. 1, Mrs. Ruth Sessions, of 187 West 13th Street, Mrs. Session No. 1 claims she was lawfully over-pet to Sessas at the time he is alleged to have married wife No. 2, who was Miss Ethan Lavantore of 51 West 13th Street. Sessas, who played with the Lenzi basketball team of Pittsburgh, Inc., last year, has been playing with the Spartina "Braves" this season. Hampton, 29; Carlisle, 19 Hampton, Va., Jan. 21-Hampton defeated the Carlisle Field Club of Washington, D.C. on 19, in a hard-fought, well-played game. This victory came as sweet revenge, since the victors were over Hampton last season. The first half ended 11 to 10 in Hampton's favor, but at the beginning of the second half the "Sasslers" started sensational passing and shooting that took the capital city boys off their feet. Turner for the visitors and Saunders and Gunn for Hampton were the stars of the game. HARRY WILLS IN TOWN Harry Wills and his manager, fresh from Portland, were, where he won a decision over Sam Langford in a 10-round bout last Tuesday night, arrived in the city Sunday about 29 hours late. He left his manager at the depot, took a hurried taxi ride to Jones's. On 29th and State street, where he chatted with Bill Jones, a Defender reporter, and several who were lucky enough to receive word he was on his way. Will made a hurdle exit from the city, departing he had a forfeit posted to be in New York Monday. He says he wants him more crack at Tate and will make him chalk the devil is after him. He declares the crowd, referred and all were against him in Portland, and says he is Dempsey's master any time the WHEN CAPT LOFTON SWING INTO ACTION THINGS TURNED PHILIPS' WAY RED GIRCLE TH ONES JR. the job. While Smith is not so sweet on Wills as he was on his own, he is a bit more charismatic. Wills key the champion cold to verify his blunt views that Demsey can be beaten throughout the North, one can easily pick out the weak writers, as they not see the much talked of foul in Milwaukee. Ory, a former Wills fan, told Tickets the first time a man has been given breakaway. The former part about it all, some writers are trying to make cause Wills rights feign. The daily papers would ride him so hard that he would be a fighter touring another his size, striking tricks to make the world laugh. It is enough to make such men as Bison, Peter Jackson turn over in their graves. There's no way out of their confines could be staged in New York, but there could be staged in New Jersey, but not right, the kind they have not had from the honourable since the old Coney Island Athletic club. Damon Ripon used as a warning to no seet day lawyers who are rising in the ranks of the profession, urged them to save their earnings. But how many will head that truthful scandal? The lawyer of the day, George Goffrey fell by the wayside in Australia. Pour the glasses Dixon had a sad ending after all he had done for many of our professional men in schools. Such articles, however, are solitary to the men who should be warning. KY. NORMAL GIRL QUINTET DEFEATS LOUISVILLE NORMAL Frankfort, Ky., Jan. 17. — The State Normal girls defeated the Louisville girls in a game featured with close guarding throughout on part of both teams. The girls in the second session the state girls came back with a flash and earrings was always in Louisville's territory. Summary: Lontraille— Stormy— Forward— State Norma— Fike Station— Grenade— Grenade— Grenade— North Wilson— Quarter— Military— Minutes Referee— Ground— Quarter— Military— TATE AT GRAND THEATER Big Bill Tate, who hold Harry Willis to a 18-round draw in Portland, Oregon, is at the Grand Theater all this week doing some stunts with Jack Blackburn, the former head basketball coach, probed the theater to see the big fellow in action. CHANUTE 33: FT. SCOTT. 24 Chanute, Kan., Jan. 27. —The Fort Scott High school basketball team probed the theater of Proof, F. J. Hawkings, through four inches of snow, with the extracellular fluid of the games. But Chanute was the visitor. William was the star for Chanute, and Ft. Scott's line-up was as follows: Chamble— Fort Scott— Barnes— L.F. Wilson— Barnes— R.F. Wilson— Gale— L.F. Calvair— Gale— L.F. Calvair— Bradley— R.G. Beach— Bradley— R.G. Beach— Reference— Harold Miller, Chamble, Scarne- Darker, Chamble, Fort Scott, and Forest OIL EM DEFEATED New York, Jan. 25.—Edwin Riley of the St. Christopher Club, the only member of our group selected by the A. A. U. officials to participate in the InterCity Boxing Tournament at the Garden. was defeated Wednesday evening in the 12th-pound class by John Morello white of Boston in points. Riley led by a small margin in rounds one and two, but the boy from Bean Town made a chopping block of Riley in the third Therefore Battling Walker Remains Middleweight Champ of N. Y. State Guard New York, Jan. 27—Battling Willie Walker, holder of the championship weight title of the New York State National Guard, retained his title at the 692nd Regiment, Armory Friday, disposing his equipment, representing the Naval Militia, in the fourth session of the 12-round star attraction. After taking a severe posting, Schwarts pulled the bow and shot him from a knockout. The famous "ork-screw" punch originated years ago by kid McCoy was the blow Walker good effect in subduing schwartz Johnny Clark of the "Hell Fighters," by Wyland champion of the Nassau Paul of the "Fighting" 6th Bath Recruitment in their ten-round session. Clark won in each of the ten rounds. In the preliminary Turkey Kid, Clark won in the second session, disposed of the "Malaam Kid" in the second session; "Trib" Smith and satisfaction; Brooks, both of the Nassau Paul, and Young Brown, a newcomer, made Kid Wester say "enough" before the ending of the second session. DOOLITTLE AND BESSEMER IN TIE: ST. MARKS FIVE WINNER DOOLITTLE AND BESSEMER IN TIE: ST. MARKS FIVE WINNER In and Around New York BY "GILL" WHITE Our athletes fared badly in the Metropolitan A. A. U. championships held in Baltimore, Jan. 11, R. C. Pinecrest of the St. Christopher Club was the only one who participated were Charles Dixley, Theodore Wood, Christopher Shrumman, St. Christopher Club, and A. A. Kline, P. C. G. and William Boston. For some time there has been a small flame in the middle of the Flame (white), who was knocked out Tuesay night by A. A. Shrumman, and Terry Shrumman, who has not booked up is a question. Sure would make a fine attraction for any army. Not fourth, world's record holder in the championship, has sent in his entry for the sprints of the Milwaukee A. C. game to Madison Square Garden. According to a sport series of the Evening Sun, the proposed match between Jack Johnson and Jack Dempsey, to be staged at Mexico City, turned out to be bank-after the league was put in to Jack Kearns. The writer, continuing his semi-annual campaign, said that his attitude toward Johnson, but there is no good reason why he should not tackle Harry Wills. Chris Hilaward, the well-known officer of local football games, has really hit his strike this season. A year or so ago the large club could not see him. Today, the demand is greater than the supply. Many boxers of the 28th Infantry will participate in the boxing tourney to be staged under the auspices of the 77th division at the Garden next May. Johnny Johnson, former basketball star of Columbia University, is why he's the General. Theological Professor of the University, when a game is going for the nation five Saturday night, Johnny showed all of his old-time speed. He got 12 out of 17 tele from the floor lines. C. Dickey of the St. Christopher Club won the 200-yard dash in the Morningside A.C. games at the 22nd Rembrandt Armory Saturday night. His time was 24.3-5 seconds. Dickey, who was not for the final of the 100-yard dash, but zapped to finish among the first three. Charles "Stiffy" Smith, the Brooklyn weltwettlethorny boxer, will have next week a chance to play Flatland where he has been slumped up to box Wee Wee Barton for fifteen rounds. Frank "Stranger" Forbes froated at the boxing room but there was nothing doing. Should have though when "Headachetion" Capers broke in. Terry Martin of the 30th Infantry Regiment, who was day to tell us what he will do to Jimmy McDonough in case they mea'r again. He was telling in telling he ha'r took a resting SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1924 DEFENDER A. C. FACES SPARTAN BRAVES FRIDAY February 3 New York, Jan. 27—Led by Sot Butler and Virgil Bluett, the De- lender A.C., formerly the Forty Club, of Chicago will clash with the Spartan Beavers in Philadelphia, on next Friday evening, Feb. 3. The organizers near no introduction to local basketball fans, as members of the team that trimmed the St. Louis hockey and black machine twice last season, the last St. Louis game. of Chicago will clush with the Spartan Heaven at Muni Stadium next Friday evening, Feb. 3. The Westerners need no interim baseball fans, as they will be remembered as the team that invited U.S. St. Christopher red and black machine on their heads, the last time at the New Star Casino, and had little George Fish and Kanye West on their heads. The Spartans are in their class trim, as was shown by the tight game they played last Friday night, and ready to go. The Spartan is going at full speed, and with Cambs, Wallace, Stewart and Seasons in their line-up, without a doubt this will be the stellar attraction of From all reports Butler, who was nobody's "stepchild" last season, has Windows, Duff and Hubbard are all players of the highest caliber, as shown by the team's record this season. From St. Phillip's parish house comes the word that the present red Sparrow team will turn out in a body to root for the Defender A. They call this "batting even" because the Sparrows are nearest them when the Westerners last visited here, and the Sparrows' Friday night the dejectors had practically conceded sure victory to Illumina and his boys, but as one remarks: "This looks like a $500 proposition." "We feel the same way and if they turn out according to that assumption that is being arroged, a record, a breaking crowd to see the Kast against the Kast Robert Douglas is bent on winning this team and is perched in a perch near Jon was heard to remark: "This looks like, a 50- th anniversary of fans feel the same way and if they turn the amount of enthusiasm that is being around, the should be pecking crowd to see the East against the West. Manager Luke Bentley is bent on winning this tame, as he feels it will be the top. His man have been in constant practice all week, and there will also be several secret lectures given by the manager of the same. Tickets and boxes on sale at the Spartan Field club house, 100 West 131st street. PERDUE HEADS SOUTHERN LEAGUE FOR COMING SEASON Birmingham, Al., Jan. 31, 2014 The Southern league must have last week and reelected Frank Lotter president, and the Northern League must have reelected Memphis, vice president, Thomas T. Wilson of Nashville, treasurer, and vice president, and the Southern League is composed of clubs of Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Nashville, Memphis, Birmingham, Nashville, and New Orleans. The schedule will be held Feb 29 when a playing schedule will be made out. DEFENDER A. C. HITS ROAD; HARD SCHEDULE AHEAD Thursday the 10th at A. C. plays its last home game when they meet the Cylla A. A. at the Walbarn "T." The lineup is the winning team. The Southern League is prominent among these stars. The breaks, one of the Ys nineteenth teams, will St. Mark's, 31; All Stars, 19 New York, Jan. 27, The St. Mark's finisher detected an all-star team composed of players from the St. Mark's and the St. Marys. St. Mark's will Saturday night by the seawor- ing of the second of the first half of the victors. How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month, Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Kreibel & Company, Investment bankers, who specialize in high-grade stocks and bonds, such as the Stanford Oil, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Illinois T-terial, etc., have assumed an attractive business environment. Kreibel & Company has a wide range of investments. Perkins & Grew is a high-grade stock. This Kreibel & Company will be pleased to send you, free of charge, a money known to color or ered. Every woman's dollar looks the same when he leaves it in high-grade securities or puts it in the bank. For example, a $10,000 account is chiefly the fact that by increasing itself your money can earn from 5 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay you to know the Kreibel Systematic Savings Plan, which enables you to buy and buy high-grade securities as the Standard Oil. Furthermore, United States Steel, United States Steel, United States Steel, Your Savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. So many of the race are taking advantage of this wonderful, yet conservative, plan, and one of our young men. Franklin V. Babb. has been appointed principal representative. While him today for a copy of the book, "GETTING AHEAD," FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE KRIEBEL & CO. INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. (Rousevelt Bank Bldg.) CHICAGO SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 KENTUCKY Cynthiana, Ky Mrs. Mary Williams beautifully entertained with a 4 o'clock luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Elizabeth Nichols of St. Paul, Minn. The Rev. J. J. McDowell is holding revival services at St. James A. M. E. church. He is assisted by Mrs. Ella Alensworth, an evangelist from Chicago, Ill. Mrs. William Grippen of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Asbury, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. McDaniel and the bitter's mother, Mrs. Laura Reid, of Atlanta, Ga., entertained at dinner Rev. and Mrs. Allen's worth of Chicago on Wednesday evening. Garrettown, Ky Charles Lewis of Payne street has been confined to bed for the last week. The revival at the First Baptist church is running at full blast. G. H. Gillespie was in Cincinnati last week on business. Rochelle Colman is sleck. Mrs. Purple is having much success with the children of Chambers High school in music. Rev. Biggie is having much success at the S. M. E. church. Revival has just closed. The body of Summit Lightfoot, the brother of Mrs. Nannie Watson, was brought home from Cincinnati. The Rev. E. H Smith of the First Baptist church office at the funcmi. The Rev. James Troy, one of the old ministers of the city, died last week. Funeral from the Zion Baptist church, the Rev. D. W. Seals officiating Mrs. Mattie Davis of Hazzard, who was visiting Mrs. James Haywood, has returned home. The Sunshine Club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. N. Lewis. Mrs. Purple of Nicholson is the guest of honor. Nilleraburgo Kx. An interesting program was rendered at the C. M. E. churen by the Woman's Missionary Society. The Ajax Club met Monday night with Misses Minne and Elizabeth Wilson. Mrs. Sudie J. Turnell spent Monday in Carlisle. Mrs. Holbert Derrickson visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derrickson at Myers Sunday. The Millersburg Dramatic Club will soon present to the people of Millersburg the well-known county drama, "Because I Love You." Services will be held at all of the churches tomorrow. M1. Sterling, KY. J. A. Buford of Padnew, KY, state inspector for the Mannath Life & Account Insurance Co., visited the branch office here last week. Prof. G. W. Adams, who is an agent for the National Benefit Life Insurance Co., was here last week. United Owings of Day, O., and David Owings of Hamilton, O., were called here last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Fitzgerald Mrs. Israel, Mrs. Ella Ferguson and Mrs. Sarah Owings spent last Sunday in Lexington. Lincolnton KY Don't forget the Sunday school at 8:30 at the Consolated Belfry church and midnight. The Business Women's Club in London is fast becoming a reality and will soon make it one of the best places that Ms. Maithe Hayes has returned to her home in Birmingham. Also, after three weeks with Mrs. Hayes, she returned to Foundation, 725 North Market street, Mrs. Emmeline Gaines of Compoundville to John Gaines, at 125 Third Street. Madisonville, KY The revival of the G. M. E. church in having great success, Bishop H. C. Church was the first minister to be called to the city. Then passed through the city Friday, the 26th, on route to Morgantown. He was the director of directors of the Jamestown Life and Association Insurance Co. at Louisville last work. Mr. Plings is the best mother of the children he had her daughter, Mrs. Cline. Newton of Knoxville were called to Lakehead, Ky., to help with the construction of the bonnet. He Eskell had been injured. Danyille, Kx. Rev. Osmish has opened the old C. M. B. church, Walnut Street. Every Sunday, Mrs. Pamela Jenison is in sick. Nelson Haves of Toulon plike, who has been sick, will be in town. Mrs. Elena entertained at the home of Mrs. Rescue Carwell. Send in your news and I will have it in the paper every week. Billy G. Jones, 123 Second Street. Baole Ky James Massey, 75, died at the Masson hospital annex. Funeral Jan. 10, $2 from pastor, Rev M. L. Porter, Four sons, four daughters, 15 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren. Riley Small, $50, Civil war veteran, formerly of Paris, died in Loxley the past year. Funeral and burial in Lexington, great Small, and several grandchildren survive. Mrs. Martie Jackson, Mrs. Mary and obey of Paris attended the funeral. Willie 11, Mrs. bell and Loisy 10, Mrs. John and obey of Paris. Read the Jubilee and subscriber Only $2 per year by mail. Class Poster, 20, West Eighth street. Photos Mittleshore KY Robert Blackburn of Detroit, Mich., is visiting his daughter, Alexis, in New York. She was towed off in Middlesboro, N.W., when she was making arrangements to give a new picture show. The Paul Jenkins and intereting entertainment Petra Givens of Lyon, Ky., is in the city for a few days. Ms. Jenkins and several friends meted up from back home after spending some time in Cincinnati with relatives. She traveled for a few hours on his way to the interest of her sister, who visited to loribville, Ky., in interest of her sister, who returned to home after spending the holidays with relatives and other towns in South Carolina. Schreer K Rev. T. H. Merriweather host his quarterly conference at Bedwell Hall Sunday with their son, Willie Michael Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stone of Virginia and guest of Mrs. Annie Dawes. John Osborne, who is working at Sturgeon Bay Family, Lincoln Thr. of Madisonville Sunday in the park. Mrs. Mary Sheets of Henderson, Mrs. Mary Anna Sheets of Henderson, Mrs. the slack list are Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Shelton, Mrs. C. Shelton and Mrs. Mitchell is outgoing very much with toothache. Ottoway Barrett of Madisonville Virginia Prout and Haywood Shelton Sturgis came last week to visit them. Peter Shelton is very ill. Frankfort, Kx. Mrs. Maria Robinson entertained the guests on her home on Last Third Street, and Mrs. Joan of Midway, Ky., were entertained on Third Street Sunday, Mrs. Earl of East, Third Street Sunday, Mrs. Katherine and Versailles, Mrs. Mary Banks of Shelbyville spent the week one reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. White of the White House on Wikerson Street, and White is a member of the faculty, Mrs. Sunday, the good of Mrs. William Stone, Mrs. Chelle Hunsen entertained the guests on East Third Street. After the reception was attended by a football and was attended by a basketball, the event is not considered special. IDAHO Pacificella. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lundy of Wisconsin Nort. and M. L. Gustavson of Idaho Lake Malo, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Carle Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and J. Gustavson, Mr. and J. H. Gustavson, were the curator of their grandmother, Mrs. Carle Brown, who is now living with her grand- son, is now living with her brother, and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gustavson, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel, who were called to Camden Ark. this week to the bedside of Mrs. M. Gustavson, Carrel, who is reported to be very ill. MISSOURI Mrs.� Hare of Sedota, Mexico, visiting to the one that week. The February Parnate 'Cab press' was a兼epotdrama. "No, Pond Highway," a "Bethel A. St. 2 chapeet" Westside night. Miss N. om' Slipper of Chimera is for to Kans City, Kane, where the wild trade THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill Raymond Harter, has returned to St. Petersburg after spending a period with friends in Matton. The Mary A. Lawson, the Brown Hotel Thursday for the benefit of Lincoln's colored home, South St. John's hospital suffering from stroke, is not expected to recover. Mr. Carl Jamerson is in Chicago, Mrs. Walter Porter, Shieldsville, spent the week end in St. John's hospital suffering from stroke, Mr. Porter is a member of the Shieldsville basketball team, which died night night. Albera Member was a visitor Shieldsville with Sunday, and her home on account of illness. The dedication of the memorial room was present and assisted by visitor in Urbana Sunday, Mrs. T. D. Bessily all. The most elected officers of Richard Porter post of the Americas, William Banks, vice commissioner, Donald Johnson, sergeant-in-charge, Edward L. Jackson; executive committee, Ben Franklin, owen Frultz, Leonard Martin given at the state annual Tuesday night, Jan. 21, for the post, Virgil Chicago and Montclair, Ill. Borkford, Jill The Nonmarcel Club met with Mrs James Twiner Wednesday evening, Jan 14, 2014. Mrs Twiner serves here this week in the interest of the Booker Washington Community Center from an operation on his eyes. Mrs Anne Marcelius underwent an operation on his eyes a week and is improving. Mrs Mary Donny is improving and hopes to be on her way up and about after her serious illness. Elmer Jelt belt off for Chicago Sunday and left her several weeks ago. Mrs and Mrs Fred Freemann are on her side at the Mrs Eller Williams of this city. They are living in Glencoe, Ohio. Mrs and Mrs Dan Hill. Mrs Sam Ushaw sent every Mrs Mohle Williams and Mrs Nicholls. Mrs gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs Samuel Holmes has been very ill, but is very much better at this writing. Mrs again after having been ill and holidays so long with thematism. The evening at the paranormal. The cochairman was very interested in the conference where they will be in concert. Mrs John Strother and he was again day Jan 22. Mrs Caroline Permanon ill. Mrs Thomasina Dyame left for New York. Mrs Mia Drugs, who is very ill. Decatur, Ill. Galesburg, Ill Galesburg, Ill. How and Mrs. H. Thomas left Wollesley for First, Mich., where the Rev. was still in assist in a three weeks' re-visit. Mrs. Goldie cut a deep cash in her left hand by knife slipping. Mrs. Kate Johnson is suffering with pneumonia. Mrs. Lottie Fisher was called home from Fallue, KY, by the severe illness of her husband. Mr. Jennie Wilkins is home after several weeks in Cottage hospital. Dave Richardson is suffering with a fractured hip. Allen's Fisher's Club will serve a banquer. Felt II, at Allen Chapel A, M. E. church. Mrs. Joseph Winson and daughter, Thelms Scott, have returned to Omaha, after three weeks' visit. Mrs. Martin Terry Hoone has returned to Jersey City after three weeks' visit with her mother. The Masnole hand will soon make its appearance to the public. Felt early 9 will be bank rally at Allen Chapel A, M. E. Everyone holding banks please turn them in. Calce III The funeral of Samuel Johnston, one of Christ's oldest and highly respected elders, was held Thursday from 12th Street Baptist church, of which he was a member for 25 years. Mrs. Andrews, mother of Mrs. Lottie Gates of 12th Street, who died at St. Mary's Infirmary, was buried Jan. 21. Service was held at the cemetery. Mrs. Andrews was 75 years old. Mrs. Oton, 1st Visiting化工ler, Mrs. Altha Conter of 15th Street, for a few days. Anderson Meres, of Christendon is visiting in Colton Ward Chapel A. M. E. Sunday school tendered 3. In Samples their superintendent, a reception last Friday evening, he having been elected to the superintendency for the first time. The�marles on behalf of the teachers were made by Alex Payne, the assistant re-reinfident. Mounds will Miss Fern Dallow has been write in the past two weeks. At present he is improving Mrs. North has entered honoration a delightful visit with children and friends in Topeka, IL. I've been a M.D., a French Misterary Society, not with Mrs. Florence. Children has been, Mrs. Devila C. McDavid entertained at a deathful reception Friday afternoon in honor of her mother. Mrs. Hབོས, or People's, who has visited here the past two weeks. Mrs. McDavid is on-painted her mother to People, where she will visit indefinitely. Misterary's New letter and Annunza Carlson of the same month visits and attended the school meeting of Mary H. Lowen. Morning of April, Miss Devila C. McDevil came of the fifth school from the homeومب�的her last visit and made surfacing with a specified Mrs. Lowen's children who had been on the school's own account of the first two years she is in school. SEND NO MONEY BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE Wear One 7 DAYS FREE���E. RICHWINE CO., 333 South Dearborn Street, Dent. 81 CHICAGO, IL INOS All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. Audrey Kennison of Mound City has been visiting her grandparents and her niece, Moira Thomas, mother-in-law of John Thomas, mother-in-law of John last week. Miss Margery Martin departed for that city to attend the funeral that the stewardess' board last week attended. The stewardess' dinner party in honor of Mrs. Hughes last week, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Mackenzie, Mrs. Roberts, children, and Mrs. Herbert Haton, account of the death of their grandmother and mother, Mrs. Jones, later skew since that fall, continues in the birthday party Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Biddle, Ewing was a guest of honor, and Mrs. Helen Sackey, Misses Linda Limbay, Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Cecelia Willis Champaign, Ill. Mrs. Cantone Shelby was taken to the St. Mary's hospital last Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Brown departed this life last Saturday morning at 1245 o'clock at her home, 563 North Oak street, at the age of 36. She leaves a mother and father, two sons and several brothers and sisters. Funeral service was held at C. M. E. church. Rev. J. W. Jacob affiliated. Interment at Mr. Hope cemetery. Mrs. Ruth Baxter and his son of Dignion were visiting her brother, Horace, son of 501. North Poplar street. Mrs. Marinda Benz marriage is suffering with a cold. Horman Howls, 601 West Grove street, has a very severe case of lumbago. Rev. Robert Uren is continued to his bed. Lawrence Tyler and Miss Hassey ভিন্ন were married last Tuesday night at the brick's home, 193 East Beardsley street. They are making their home with the grown parents, Rev. and Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Virgini, who has been visiting in Detroit, Mrs. has returned. Wm. Varnado is ill. Mrs. Zola Gieslen and her son, Porter, are indisposed. Mrs. Gertrude Holbonson and Mrs. Cora Poterson are on the sick list. Centralla, III. George Hearn is dead. A short corporeal was hallett after which his body was cremated. He was a member of the K. of P. lodge and a member of the K. of P. lodge and Mrs. Camila Harris. Clarence Leake, Henry Leake Jr. and Willie Coleman Henry Leake Jr. and Willie Coleman. Miss Hray Hayes. Miss Gerrie Moore. Moore moved over from Carlsbad and moved over from Carlsbad and Mrs. Mildred Leake. St. Louis night. East St. Louis, ill. will play basketball Saturday night. Jan. will play a super teacher the week-end at Lafayette pinned the hours. Ivy, McKee, pastor of New Belief church, is confined to his home away and Cornell Barnett returned from they have been visiting friends. Miss Nile Harrell returned to town-wise. Bernice Gibbs. Miss Grace Barber and father returned from Barbers. He after the skid his area. Mrs. Christian, Mrs. Barber, Mrs. Click off Friday morning after visiting her sister, Mrs. Fesson will stop in Decatur to visit friends. Aurora3 Mrs. Tuck of St. Stephens church, Chicago spoke for the Missions Society's Sunday evening. It. M. Lewis was in Chicago has on week business. Grant back. Mrs. Flea Hunter has the grin. Mrs. Dilawour bourn as entertained the Margaretite Hall has been on the sick list. Nabla, when she was called onto the sudden death of her sister, Mrs. Adelabite Moore are appointed to know she has been appointed public library at Minnesota. Minn. Mr. 34d Mrs. Hugh. Moore entertained Thursday evening. A class of 20 of our Rose women finished the nurses last week. Bloomington, IL Wayne Colman, Noble Thomas Louise Lane, Murray Sharp, Mineral Dale Johns, and David Johnson graduated from the sixth grade. They are preparing the newsmen now called out to Barnes, IL, to Mr. Wubbler's last Thursday night for some and another East Market street has been confined to his bid for about 12 days, but its church has just closed a revival service which was held a week. Mr. Wubbler and organizing a club called "Community Club" which will be very benighted and organizing a club called "Community Street" has been ill with a coid. Miss Kate Turner 11 at the St. Joseph hospital. Little Geese lives on the street has been ill with pneumonia. Carrier NILS III Frank Clingman has returned from Lawrenceville after a three weeks' stay. A 10-pound girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Ferrer Jan. 19. Mother and child doing well. Mrs. Mumie. Aిన met with a painful accident on her way home from church Sunday. She fell on the icy sidewalk and broke an ankle. Rev. Orno Knox. Paduch. Ky. is conducting a revival meeting at the A. M. E. church beginning Sunday night. Jan. 22. Mrs. Anna Smith is sick. Nenzik Keen had the fingers of one hand severely crushed while working in the mines a few days ago. Isaac Cole is sick. Clinton, IL Marcinic Indor No. 25 gave a funfair to several attended from Clinton, they are as follows: Mrs. and Mrs. Warren, Mrs. and Mrs. Agnes Williams, Stirling Lee and Timothy who were reported, Mrs. Columbus Funny, is in up this weeking, Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Sadamon Godofrei required Mrs. Godofrei, Mrs. "The Living Star" who paired in Springfield, stopped over in Clinton Saturday with friends and left bendsale, Mrs. Norah Carr, who has reported, Mrs. Walter Carr, entertained Surely Makes the Skin Whiter and Lighter Without Leaving a Shine 4-IN-1 ROLLING COLD CREAM FOR MEN AS WELL AS WOMEN 4-IN-1 is a motivated cold cream, published in the domain, developing cream, skin food, and a rotting message cream, and does the work of all. 4-IN-1 removes plumps, red diges, enlarged pains, regulates the skin leaving a perfect surface free from shine. MONEY BACK GUARANTEE We absolutely guarantee 4-IN-1 Rolling Cold Cream to give you absolute satisfaction or refund your money. Send your order to say one to our guarantee. If you want to book your best, before giving out, use 4-IN-1 Price: Large 4-ounce jar, $1.00, postpaid. FREE—If you order at once, large-ton of Modified Fare Says free with each other, send dollar bill today. BUT THE BEST CODIVA CHEMICAL CO. 2-IN-1, 15, 2009 W. Van Parench. Chicago THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Rev. D. M. Sydes and Rev. Anthony King last Sunday. The A. M. E. Sunday school had election of officers Sunday. They are as follows: Fred Runnels, superintendent; Aкиos Williams, assistant superintendent; John Will Hames, secretary; Shirley Lee, assistant secretary; Flora Runnels, treasurer; Sally Williams, superintendent of home departments; Shirley Lee, cradle roll; Teachers: Howard Runnels, Sally Williams and Maude Shackeford; Anthony King, pastor; Rev. Wilson Jones, who has been ill for the past week, is much better. William McAfee was in St. Louis visiting last week. John Hubbard was a Springfield visitor last week. Mrs. S. O'Neal is suffering from a severe cold. Metronolls. Ill Mrs. Julia Porter of Decatur, Ill., is home on a few days' visit with her mother, Mrs. Goodlow. A P. Smith is reported to be about the same George Crim of Carbadale, Ill., spent Sunday in the city visiting Miss Hazel Howall, The Rev. G. W. Crimes, who is the first of the two church has been carrying on a revival meeting in Hrockport, Ill., at the Baptist church of that city. Terms Nos. 1 and 2 of the Hoss's Athletic Club played basketball in the basement of the J.H. Crimes evening, and the face of a team No. 2 Mrs. Jnois Morse was continued to her bed a few days last week, but is able to be up at present, Angus English is spending a few days visiting his mother, Mrs. Cora James. Mrs. Lung Neely is reported some letter this week. Mrs. Long is very ill at the home of Mrs. Nancy Cripens. The Rev Jessie Woods, the great evangelist, is carrying on a revival meeting at the A. M. E. church. Elgin, Ill. Mrs. Mildred, Terry and Mrs. Levy. Tenant are ill this week. The De Luxe entertainers motored to Bartlett and gave an entertainment. P. W. Herring and Arnold Brown were in eligio and business Wednesday. Miss Margaret Crawford of Cleveland, Ohio, is the guest. Mr. Lester Mrs. Levy is the guest. F.Y. Johnson and Alfred Cornett motioned from Chicago Sunday. Carbondale, Ill. --- Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Staten have a fine boy, Fred Jones and family have gone. He is waving. Mrs. and W. Fits was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Aric Lawrese Friday. If you enjoy reading the book please be in touch in boy. Interest is increasing in the revival of services being held at Mt. Zion. The last church. The church is filled to expiry each evening. Miss Ada Station is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper entertained a dinner Friday in honor of Rev. J. W. Fitts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams are regarding over the appearance of a little girl at their home. Mr. and Mrs. The Stricklin gave a identifying party in honor of the son, Lewis Stricklin, and entertained 12 Youngsters and served a five-year dinner. George Washington is very ill. The home misled sisters gave him a pound party. Elksville, IL Miss. Iris Wearton left last week for St. Louis to undergo an interview. Grace last week for last Sunday for Baxion la. to attend a festival at Bethel A. M. K. church closed last Sunday with one concert. Bernice Petrell and other friends here last week for Perrell and other friends here last week for busking violinist here last week. Willburn and Brosey Clarke wore gone to Lea Louis. Carbonino, visited his wife the residence of her parents and her brother, agent for the residence of her parents and brother, agent for the residence of her parents and brother, Andrew Johnson and wife are moving from Second To Third Avenue to convince them many friends. The reminds of Jim Bond, who died here Wednesday, and are shipped to Texas last Sunday. Bulaski III Miss. lawrence Mercy of Catoio, Ilo. Monday. Miss. Anna I. char of Catoio vided her parents. Miss. Annua Nes- tia continues. quite Ilo. Miss. Mary continues here. Miss. Dwice Bell of Mounts here. Mr. and Mrs. with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ilo. Sparta, 1!!. Day, Horshaw prescheduled a great sorrow on Sunday morning, when he bought Set, Michael Shevag, is all at this writing, Robert Slaughter was also absent from the inauguration a Thursday. He is resting case at present. The A. C. E. League of the A. M. P. church located elsewhere, with Waymon Britton, president, S. Prince. Etain III vice-president; Elmer Rihney, treasurer; Jennifer Brennan, beautiful; Jennifer Tommy Preemens, assistant secretary; J. Rowlett was a member of the Loyal Order of Saint John. The new secretary, A M. E. church gave a reception for Mrs. Jennele Brennan, a member of the Loyal Order of Saint John. A number of guests were invited to the reception of Mother Thursday. Rees and Mrs. Harshaw and Little Marion Carbondale Monday. Mrs. Rowlett is about the same. Little Blanche Levy, a school three days on account of illness. Freeport, III. Mrs. James I. B. Day of 622 Rhodes Mrs. James I. B. Day was the gongist and Mrs. Arlington was the week at 626 East Grin street. Mrs. Anderson returned late Monday from Lacaster, with the spies they sent to with them and friends. With Gray, Kennet Davies and John Peachers this week. Mrs. B. G. Meavoy, who matured in occupation performed the needy job of a nurse very much improved. Mrs. Henry H. Lowa, matured in occupation performed the Frasch hospital, after she had under- goed operation, was taken to Cedar Valley Hospital. Mrs. Pierce Silvers of East Grin street, Mrs. Eddie Silters, the three sons and Jim Lewis attended the funeral in Mississippi redeemed by seven ladies of the C. M. E. church on the 17th met with such succes- Coulterville, Ill. Willi Jones of East St. Louis was here last week visiting home folks. T. A. Austle has been sick for twelve months, but is now convalescing. The Rev. J. Guy of Murphysboro is the pastor of the Free Baptist church of Courterville, Iowa Jones was in town Tuesday visiting his wife and friends. Mrs. Anna May Jones is visiting Mrs. Aunle Jeffers of Union City, Tenn. Mrs. Magie Williams is able to be up and around again. Miss Hertsie Louo Crittender, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Austin, has returned from a three months' stay in Chicago, where she has been having her eyes treated. Miss Mumie Jones of Sparta was up visiting her sister, Mrs. Magie Williams, from Sunday till Tuesday. Mr. Hutchison came over to Coulterville Sunday, returning to Sparta Monday morning. The Baptist church and Sunday school is progressing newly under the leadership of the Rev. M. E. Pannell, pastor. INDIANA Indiana Harbor, Ind. The Y. M. C. A. free movie show which has been given at the Riley School also being given at the new Riley School in the late afternoon on week 608 saw the show. Constance W. A. Jones, charged with over to the grand jury without bond, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Borders left for the Riley School to attend a permanent residence there. A class was organized to study at the Riley School of about 26. Both the teacher, Miss Hanna, m. A. G. Falkinshe the organizer, and a large attendance. Our Turner is here the Chicago Department in Indiana Harbor. East Chicago and Hammond. call to see him at 143th street, Indiana Harbor. A new class for the Chicago Department in Indiana Harbor was begun at the Garfield schools last week more particularly for Secretary Fallins is teaching this class. Secretary Fallins is being able to be sitting in now. Mrs. C. McKinney and Mrs. Patty Taylor are big friends, Mr. and Mrs. Dupree, 205th street, are the happy parents of a boy girl. Mother and baby are dolls. Congressville, Ind. Miss Pearl Tumber and Roy Witsen spent Sunday in Rushville, Mrs. Howard Perkins spent spending several weeks with relatives and her sister, Mrs. Carrie Witsen, who after remaining in Goumerville in the spring, returned to station last Thursday. Eugene Voist An Admirin Ey NO OTHER SALES PLEASE EXPAND MORE BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ON SKIN FOR EXTERNAL SKIN ON SKIN THE COMPLEASION 25¢ Pleasing BLACK & WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Disguse. Eating Sunburn. Eating Pulp. FLUORIC CHEMICAL CO. (UNITED STATES) You should then rub the little bits of Black and White. This fragrant, soothing cream lighten your complexion face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treat three days, and you will be prised—the proud possessor of plexion. Begin this treatment today and get you a and White Ointment 25c (the three times as much); a cake of Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Cleansing Cream. All are good you. All three will be sent per price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud possessor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your druggist today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 50c size contains three times as much); a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM They say that the choicest mirror of a beautiful woman is an admiring eye. Look around you. Are not the most popular of your friends and acquaintances, men and women who possess a bright, smooth, soft skin? Your skin should be shades lighter. You can make it of a baby-like softness by the use of this famous home beauty treatment. It is easy to use and has never failed. At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. who has been confined to his home with illness, is able to be out again. The W. E. Vest Taxi Co., are operating a bus line between Connerville and Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris entertained last Saturday evening with a 6 o'clock surprise dinner, honoring the Sunday activities of the group of members. Mr. Raymond Finley. The following guests were present: Madames Frances Turner, Robert Huey, William Smith, Joseph Olden and George Brown, besides the honored guest and her husband, Raymond Finley. Clarence Coiling, who has been confined to his bed with the grip is improved. Francis Falley of Betrit. Mich., and a greeting. Connerville last week Charles Adams and Mrs. Rebecca Butler were quietly married last Saturday evening by the Rev. M. I. Bellinger. Mr. and Mrs. Adams are detested on West Sixth street. Among those from out of town who attended the Roseome Simmons address Tuesday evening were: Mrs. Han, Misses Lottie and Elina McBride, they of Hushville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Jones, Flint Park Oxford, Ohio, Rev. Gibson and Dr. McMory of Muncie and Misses Carrie Huey and Orbia Jean Smith of North Vernon. Kokomo, Ind. The revival at Second Baptist church is alive and defined to his bed with pneumonia at the home of his parents, 1622 White was called to Indianapolis last Thursday by the death of an uncle. White was called to Indianapolis last Friday by the death of an uncle. Her home, $22 North Jefferson street, Irroberts is seriously ill at the home of her uncle. East Taylor street, Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, Baker, Baker are on the side list. Rev J. J. Craven of Indianapolis is the funeral of Mrs. Stella Faust in this city last Monday, others who attentive to Mrs. Stella Faust and Mrs. Froesler of Marton, Ind., Mrs. A. Wallace of Richmond, B. Hill of Indianapolis, Mrs. Malia, Mrs. Ella Carter and Mrs. Gray of Logansport, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Clark of Birmingham, Mr. John Bass of Sullivan, John, Jenn and Pearl Roberts of Ardaca, Mrs. Winn and Earl Roberts of Indianapolis. Berv Ind The services at the A. M. E. Chapel preschool are a very easy sermon in the evening. Lewis Mess left Sunday for and will be back on Monday. Mich. Moss may laygett Web reverence. Mich. Moss may laygett Web reverence. Mich. Moss may laygett Web reverence. Mich. W. Burrow street, Mrs. Foreman street, Mrs. Foreman street, Mrs. Foreman street, is visiting her husband here. New Castle, Ind. Miss Irene Feers of Kokomo spent the weekend here, the guests of her parents. "The L.A.S. most at the home of Mrs. William Beard Thursday. Martin Dean attended the funeral of John Jones, past grand-master of the L.O.O. F., in Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Nina Hill attended the meeting of the corresponding secretary of the W.F.M.S. at Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Howard of Cadiz were in the city Saturday and Sunday. Arehs Hill returned to Richmond Sunday. The Hyperion Club will give an entertainment Monday. Jan. 20, at Wiley Chapel. The three weeks' revival which Mrs. Davis conducted at Wiley Chapel closed Sunday with 23 conversions. William H. Reed of Lexington, Ky., who has been visiting his aunt. Mrs. Emma Howard, for the past two months, returned home Tuesday. Indianapolis, Ind. Dr. W. E. B. Dubois, editor of the Crish and founder of the N. A. C. U.I. spoke at the Senate avenue V. M. C. A. Sunday, Jan. 22 at 1 p. m. He took for his subject: "The Pan-African Congress." On Sunday evening, Jan. 28, the Indianapolis Music Promoter Club will give their third free Community program at St. Paul Hospital church, Sheffield avenue, Mrs. Morian Anderson on Philadelphia will appear on the program. Mrs. Rebecca Edwards was hostess to the Woman's Council Monday afternoon at her home in Miller street. Members of the S.A. every class attended the session of the city council Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Chubbs of St. Louis are the events of the Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Maloney in W. 12th street, Mrs. Mattie Farrell entertained the Phillis Wharely Club Thursday evening at her home in W. both street. A musical was given at the workshop under the auspices of the Willing Worker's Club. The Alumni Association worked with Wallace Woods in president, Elsa Clay entertained the Alpha nistress at her home, Miss Mary Woods at her home, Miss Mary Woods at club meet Thursday evening with Msg Papilla Helgeldam at her home, Elsia debt. An all-day session of the Woman's Museum at her home, Miss Mary Woods at her home, North Indian church. The Elizabeth Carter Council of Feder- ration met the first Tuesday in February. Friends of Mrs. Mary Linton are very from her illness at her home, 427 N. formal street. Mrs. Mary Linton is very at her home in N. West street. Two new enterprises have opened on 421, and the Holden bar at 223 Indiana, Mrs. George Wearling is on 421, formal street. C. I. Taylor is off on the meeting of the National League that is meeting in Chicago before he has returned from Chicago. The party Thursday evening at Pythian Temple. Pilzes were won at the card of the Service Club Saturday afternoon. The service was given at her home in Jones, Jr., who died Wednesday, was turch, North Indianapolis, of which he was a member. The pastor of the services. Young, was in charge of the services. West Point Miss Prof. T. P. Harris, Columbus, Miss, made a very impressive lecture before him, at Albany, N.Y. A bishop entertained Mr. and Mrs John Hall wally at* it in home. Rev. J. B. King, of Mrs. Joune Ioyd, Charlotte Kinsley- burg of Mumphis is visiting the city Williams, St. Louis, Mo. was called born to the backside of their mother, left for St. Louis, Mo. last week. F. L. Farker, Abermoran, Miss. is here on business. Rev. Walker was appointed prior of M. K. church. 25th street. NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in African Producers Results in a Few Days—Better Than Gland Treatments The most amazing vitalizer known today has been discovered in the back of an African tree. An extract made from this bark, and compounded in toilet form with other invigorators of proved ineffort, is declared to be far superior to even the famous "good-gland" and "monkey giant" treatments. In most cases, it produces gratifying results in just a few days, and as the treatment is continued the vitality increases rapidly, the circulation improves and the grow of health is felt in every part. If you have lost your youth, vigor and "up" you need not worry. No matter what else you have tried without benefit, science declares flatly that you will get from this new extract the results you desire. In fact, the lairaster's making the tablets for the American trade guarantee to refund the purchase price to anybody who reports "no income" after only one week's treat. On this basis, any order of this service will not risk. 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B. The fact that I am a graduate in the Fine Arts and in the GUARANTEE that the best drums, properly prepared and used in my preparations, than a year on the market these goods have followed the DEFENSE AD into the hands of the GAMMER. I most likely LEACHES, removes every element of the day and keeps the skin soft and moist as a saving stock. I prepare preparations responds readily to OVERFLOW. The OVERFLOW gives a fine gloss and is nearly ample. All preparations and you will reach your goals. Velvet Brown Fazz Cream.....$11.00 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....82. Velvet Brown Tendle Grower.....82. Velvet Brown Powder.....28. Velvet Brown Powder.....63. Velvet Brown Presso (for men only) Aviva wanted, liberal com- mission, information given and order filed by O3. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M., D. D., O. D. S. Dept. D 321 Grand Jury Great SECRETS 2023 Boots, Herb in the black arts the Mace and of Ukrainian Tres- wonderful Fow Wow, secrets for growing the hair, the keys of Solomon, dinner dinner run, magic mirror, birth medicine, write, for secret. Kelley Trouble, if not corrected, often causes Bright's Disease. Heart Trouble. Paralysis and other fatal ailments. Send For Free Booklet Of whose and inferinates at once. It tells all about diseases of the Kidney and Bladder and how to relieve them. If is absolutely free. The Fowler Medicine Co. NEMPHIS, YENN Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses, Moses, Moses, Black Art and many other RANK books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. # AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman Jr. Pittsfield, Mass A party of 25 young people took a shopping trip to the home of the home. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson, whom lush gardens and a white and silver party for the occasion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson, once a street artist, last summer, over the home of Sam, an Indian boy with a sweet smile. Sam worked with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Avene. Mr. Benjamin Avene, who spent her works vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Avene, has returned to her position. GOOD LUCK! From the deep in the Mystic Orient comes this story of a Chinese Pine Tree. Though this tree turns it has been treated with deep superstition. almost uncanny in its power to bring it each and every warer Good Luck. Health, Hoapiness, Long Life and Prosperity. It is true that the unrestful of course, to accept it at all, but so, we are very likely that it has brought period lད་خطی و تربیت عمر اثری فاصلات اگر نمی‌رسد. In this modern age, women and men everywhere are used to be the same. Women and men are very aware of this to turn in their luck for the better place after they started wearing this ring. The popularity of the ring has been instantaneous and unquestionably. The end of the year has been up to a certain point. In the first time, the population is now still the most complete instruction on how to get the results with each ring. Write name and address. Made in solid stering silver. S10 The best men's or women are always always well-suffered. The man's and the men are not just the men but the men. It's, Money refunded if not pleased. The best men's and the men are not just the men but the men. The 22nd YEAR CO., LTD. 323 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY The ZANITIFAR CO. Dep. 11 352 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor by Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, O. Jan., 23—Mrs. Ester- lean Pippin, 282 Central avenue, is able to be out after another operation at Charity hospital, Brown of Youngsown the City was Brown of Youngsown the Eclipse on the Eclipse meeting at cemetry meeting at cemetry She stepped at the Brown, local sanitation American Wood, the coming of the supreme commander, Denver, Cal. to the local legend. The local legend. PETER H. BURGESS Dr. DuBela Coming Fields Visits City Hon William Herbert Fields, national grand master of the A. C. and D. Duty last week and set up Ixmalian possed of some of our best elbows. The owners of the council are: E. R. Tews, worthy auditor; John E. Writch, worthy secretary; Joseph H. Hendley, worthy treasurer; J. W. Ryp, worthy treasurer; Stuart Williams, left guide; Leif G. Strettes, jubilee in memorial; Michael G. Grassett Grand Feldes was the guest wife of wide Master Feldes street. Presents a hat for the organization women. Mime. Lucrerta Ritch Mitch Syd Dorsey Remembered Mr. and Mrs. Syl R. D. Roverey, East Monday of a 20-pound肩, 25-pound link sashage, 20 pounds dressed cotton lank sashage, 20 pounds dressed cotton lank and a bushel of walnuts. The ex-servicemen, parents, who are narcissus farmers in London country, Maryland. This is but a small part of the boys' record for their absoon son and in the form of tokens from their Many Deaths J. W. Tells & Co. reporter these deaths: 1. John D. Bussley, 1861 Southville, at Maternity Lounge; remains standing to heir. 2. John Bussley, 1861 Southville, at Maternity Lounge; remains standing to heir. 3. 226th Eightieth 6th street, at Lakewood Abbey; Mrs. Jenneke Mosset, 62 one of the oldest and most highly respected residents of Lakewood, and grandmother of Mrs. Ruth Huile; from St. John's A. M. F. church; Mrs. Jenneke Mosset, 62 one of the Susan Huthers reports these deaths James Boswell, infant of Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Boswell, infant of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Bolls, Jr., 226th Eightieth 5th Bell Se., 1861 Elizabeth Talbert, 2137 East 25th street, born in North Carolina, and Tulip, 42 died at Cleveland State street, died at his home after a lingering illness. Illness of Indian indenture a half-breath from Illinois attended Henderson, Ky. A. O. Taylor Loses Out Alexander C. Taylor, Defense representative, who scored the reputation both in the city, was replaced by David Stern, the Cleveland Athletic Club the past seven years as superintendent of the Central Command. Mr. Johnson and the leadership of many influential white citizens, who had been waiting for some years, had been waiting for some years, reached the writer that Mao Kohle was going to "get" over emperors. Fitzgerald-Mackie's organization. The position was not offered the next year, but he reached a political (which he never was), but because Clementhain Thuring was needed in that neighborhood, he called on ex-Superintendent Taylor to give him the reinstatement, which he must heartily apprehens. He will devote his entire career to the Defense, "The World's Greatest Army," in Cleveland and northern Iowa. Charles Giulio Scores Charles S. Gilpin, our greatest dramatist, was here at the Shubert-Goncaldo drama art. Anxious for the fine, all-arts filled the theater the entire week and paired with our greatest artist, Gilpin. We were inspired by our greatest artist, Cyril O'Neil, in their graces of his beautiful control of the leading role in "Emperor of the Seas," and by his greatest productions. To O'Neil is displeased praises for giving one of the greatest works in his most characteristic works. The West Indies, Britain, Japan, and the West Indies, Britain, Jones, and O'Neil-panter, poster, encomium, epilogue, prion, escapes and boards a stage, from which he is hanged on the island. He was able to charm the enmates and the lovers he has beyed taxes on the native and they finally relaie, after years, finding a home. When the shaded emperor board the town-house he knew his life religion was in position for Martirius, whose lifespan is secured to be bad for those who had the pulse. And as the stone grew away with the silver bullets molded especially for the protection of world imaginative creatures made the throne through the fire. The shaded heat of the drama grew larger and the drama grew more intense. He was made big and soon and then the end of the show. Mr. Gilpin has wonderful art of all who are several artists. Important Notice Seed or bring your news to the Chicago Council. Send it to the Council or batter later. Monday's of each inure pollination. Hustling men, women, children. Be sure to bring your phone by calling the police. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER A Woman Lost! No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, plimps, blackheads, etc., when it could be made' smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO Agents Wanted-Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Outfits, $1.75 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. DYNEE KENNEDY 5138 pages of news reading matter each week. Alexander O. Taylor, manager 284 Central avenue, Cleveland. Charles Choral comment next week's 1990s. Toledo, Ohio Newark, Ohio. The Mid-Winter Whisk Club was, entertained at the home of Henry Wallace, S. Fourth Street, Thursday evening, and the home of the pressman, Woodman M. Lode of America, is here, collecting members for that organization. Whitfield Gillets, and Morris's Coobin and Corberland, and Morris's Coobin and Morris's Coobin and Morris's Coobin are the most well-known New York Frank Brown, Lawn street, Mrs. Jill Hicks, Monroe street, is ill. Master Hobert Brown is improving. Mrs. Lozzle, Barrels and Mrs. Lozz, is an old house of new guests of Mrs. Frank Brown, Rue Street, Richard Allen, Co. M. K. of P. M. K. at the same time with the same time to the form Thursday night with will be given at Elks' hall, Feb. 16, instead of Jan. 16. Harvey Thomas, who has a position with the New York Center House, has been working at the New York Miss Poster. However, the Snappy Five of Zanesville, O. L. Turnfield, excellent muste for a dance, even here last Winnington Contacts, has been made by his wife, in Massachusetts. It has been working in Massachusetts, O. L. to be home for a few days. Miss Stelle, Oسمum, Evans Street, is ill. Mrs. Hone, Franklin, is the most well-known Fairfield restaurant has installed a new, even-producing, 60-foot-long, 10-foot-long, 30-foot-long, 60-foot-long, 30-foot-long, 30-foot-long, 30-foot-long and Mrs. John Shackleford have come to Washington's 11th on account of the first month of the month. Mr. Charles Wilson, a free street, is suffering from a recent examination of her eyes. Mrs. Rossie Thomas, 185 Hoover Street, was判ed at the same time as a non-smoker in an on-是天 Bellaire, Ohio James Bless and Louis Harris have returned to Caldwell and Miss Saunders. Andrews have returned, from Cleveland, to Caldwell and Miss Saunders. Mrs Marina Andrews, Mr and Mrs Smith have few days in Pittsburgh, Pa. The death of John Davis occurred suddenly at his home in Caldwell when the general was conducted from the St. Paul Cathedral. The services were conducted officiated. The services were in charge of the memorial was a member. John I. Moore has been suffering with an aneurysm and is confined to his home. The incumbent is just past week. Mr. and Mrs Lonnie Queen of Youngstown, Ohio, was called on to account for the former's brother, John Davis. Louis Harris and family of Youngstown, Ohio, were called on to account for the death of John Smith is able to be up. Miss Diana Smith is ill at her home on Monroe. Genexa, Ohio Andrew Johnson of Ashtalula is staying in Geneva, Mrs. Nancy Johnson of Ashtalula passed through en route to Memphis to visit relatives, Mrs. John W. Storton was called to St. Louis on account of her sister's illness. Thus, O. Mitchell, formerly of Geneva, but who has been staying in New Orleans during the past summer, writes from Dayton that he arrived last week and that his wife will remain in New Orleans until spring. Ennu, Grace and Empress, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, sang at the Liberty theater last Friday night. Lydin, the PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Travata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...68c Patti's Bleaching Cream...68c Patti's Vanishing Cream...68c Patti's Cold Cream... 68c Patti's Special Pertume... baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mitchell, was presented with a bread and milk set and a pretty decorated cake by the Turner Haking Co. at the children's party last week. Mr. James of Trumbull was a week end visitor. Fred Williams of Madison is reported that, T. C. Mitchell, Sr., 24 North street, was in Ashbulaul last week. Mrs. Jass Watson, 10 Lackwood street, who has been very ill with rheumatism, is reported better. The members of First Baptist B. Y. P. U. gave a sleigh ride last Monday night and report a jolly good time. The Rev. Theo. G. Erler preached a splendid sermon to the brotherhood of First Baptist church. His topic was "The Mark of a Man." Salem, Ohio Mrs. Arizona Pulpuss has concluded a successful series of meetings at the A. M. E. Zion church and returned to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. McLean, formerly of the Sunny South Co., has accepted a position as pianist at the Royal theater (white). Roy, Johnson of Wellsville was here last week on route to Youngstown on business. Mrs. Harper of Youngstown has returned home after living here with Mrs. May Green for a year. Dewey Young of Alliance has accepted work here and he and his family will reside here. J. H. Cooper is very ill at his home on Fifth street, suffering with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark are the proud parents of a boy. Mrs. Clark was formerly Miss Mable Orines. Alliance Ohio Wellsville Ohio The Daisy Club had Rev. T. D. Dantley of East Liverpool to lecture at the First Baptist church Tuesday evening. J. W. Molborough visited his mother in Barnesville Sunday. Samuel Pennington was in Canton Wednesday on business. Miss Jean Redman was a Steubenville visitor. John Carter attended the basketball game in Cleveland Saturday. Among those sick are: Mrs. Ale Huff and Samuel Cornell. Troy, Ohio The Culture Club of Ipua, Oa was founded in 1912 by Chayton on account of Chayton's interest in center school Thursday evening. The honored young wife, wife of Colored Children Young, wife of Colored Children Young, gerta Libera, wife of Colored Children Young, wife of Wren Gooden, Mrs. Roy Stewart, Mrs. Thomas Davis, Mrs. Ray Newman of Colored Children Young, Mrs. Simon Lewis of Tattatt attended the day, Mrs. Edward Harrison has returned from a week's visit in Dayton, turned from a 18-day visit in the South, turned from a 18-day visit in the South, Mr. William Fuller have moved into pressed brick hangaway container, furnish, bath and all the latest interior contractor John Anderson, Fiona. Oa is one of the most beautiful The musical realised given by Climber Douglas, and his wife, the plants, at Richard Chadwic M. k. church was well attended by both races. Mr. Douglas was also well known while visiting his grandmother in Columbus he came to be the old home of H. T. Wheat, formerly of Alba- north and the convent. He was Lawrence Dunbar's collections. Mrs Harry Ball and Mrs Walter Thomas Dunbar. Mrs Daniel Dunbar pended Marie Smith and her all- time friend, Mrs Thursday and Mrs Christine Dunbar. Mrs Troy died last week in Clovis. Sebring, Ohio. Those ill: Mine, I. Hacker and William Jones. Mrs. Reed. Miss Clond and Mrs. E. McIlroy were the guests of Mr. I. Hasket Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sachel was the guest of Mrs. Death Jones Sunday. Rev. Bailey called on the sick Friday. Mrs. Kattle made a business trip to Alliance. Mrs. McCall made a trip to Sebring Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sachel and daughter, Verma Mae, motored to Alliance last week. DELAWARE Louise Pal Thomas Harrison of Haribank is in Debe hospital and is improving impaired patient of St. Paul F. M. T. Sunday. He is the president of St. Paul F. M. T. Sunday. Mary Dunning, who has been sick for several weeks, is improving. Cornelia M. and Mrs. J. G. White on South St. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. White on South St. There will be a group home Monday. There will be a group meeting at the 21st floor of the home. Everyone is welcome. Anyone wishing news in the local news consult G. White on South Street. ANITA PATTI BROWN mb for 59c 1,000. It is made of solid brass with a special offer. It is made on account of the prices of our merchandise, and the an arm to manufacture. Don't offer as we have only a noteworthy factory. Fill in at ance order. Drawn from his bar and bilt stores, he is a master of rake and address. CO. New York Humble Hair Co. 23 Burling Street, New York 123 Burling Street, New York per special offer at same count as per special offer at same count as A BUSINESS! independent of a Job This combo never sold for less than $10.00. It is made of solid brass with the superior quality and low price of our merchandise, and the sale price of 50c is equally just cost to manufacture. Don't limit amount. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Fill in at-large address. Money required to make our money. FREE for all large orders. No returns. But bad mail will just put your order on hold for you and add more. LEARN A BUSINESS! In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning. Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Elegant Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Moves Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Solutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted --- Benton Harbor, Mich. Flint, Mich. The Goblen Ers League with L. Barnes manager, Richard Ford, tenor H. J. Simmons, baritone, and M. W. Warren. lass, are making rapid progress with an engagement at the Oak Park Church. Sanguato at first. For the new year, they have made engagement through the city and state. The Lincoln Republican League elected officers as follows: Rex Weaver, president; A. Davis, vice-president; W. M. Collins, secretary, J.S. Larry, treasurer. E. B. Irritant committee; L. Smith, Jr. F.B. Newman, Thomas Kelly, Samuel R. Davis, J. R. Howen, Lewis Willis, J. H. Benson, and A. Thompson. The supreme deputy chancellor. W. Willis, Popper installed the officers of F.Yth's lodge No. 1. In the city the 12th grand time of the public installation was held at Castlehill. Knights of Pythias, Charles Riggins was a visitor at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Collin. 16th street Rev. H. W. White preached to a large conversation Sunday morning. Mr. W. W. White (18th, 18th week of Rev. White's church on May 1. A mass meeting Monday night at Mr. Olivia Baptist church by the Lincoln Republican League. All voters are invited to attend this important meeting. There was a looking contest at the Subway. The Tuesday evening Jan. 1. The Golden League held its annual election Tuesday, Jan. 17. $1.00 Combo This comb never sold for less than $1.00. It is discountable hands. This special offer with the superior quality and low prices of our buy price of 50% advantage of this special offer bought up, and at least cost to you to limited amount. Money refunded if not satisfied FREE We are latest delivery to Collected Women's HUMANIA HAIR CO. 23 Duane Street New York LEARN A Become Independent THE MUSICIAN LEARN A TRADE! Leach left for Detroit on business, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams visited the school on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis at Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. R. Davis at Saturday, Sunday, Banks 805 Dewey arrest, Sunday Ann Acher, Mich. Miss Johanna Gant is improving rapidly. The pastor of the Baptist church has gone on his wedding trip. He will return in two weeks with his bride. Miss Virginia Morris, 707 N. Fourth avenue, has been very ill for the past three weeks but is much better at this writing. The Marionary Fireman met in Miss Fool Gant's home last. The first was a greater number of the members were present. Prayer meeting also was held there Wednesday. On Feb. 17 the Women's Federation Club will hold a Predictive Doublass anniversary reception at Hetdel A. M. E. church, Miss Pellham of Detroit will be the chief of the Marionarist Women's Morse. The Moran's Wander will expect to educate this semester from the grammar school. It is learned that Mrs. Green, Mrs. John Mitchell's daughter, formerly of this city, is very ill at Mt. Clemens. Mich. A prize drill and dance will be given at the Armory in the near future. E. St. Mary's loke No. 4. The May Day has been a special in the divisions having captains and明日宠侍的Charles Cromwell. The Welfare League is looking forward to wonderful success this ensuing evening as plans have already been laid. Jackson, Mich. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Turner gave an entertainment Thursday evening at her home for the Mysterious Ten Club meet with Mrs. Hall at 42 North Front street, Rev. N. C. Hall, 1200 N. 10th St., Jan. 15, which was largely attended. Lavait invited to dinner. Sr. Price of 96 Libs Lansing, Mich Mrs. I. J. Mason, Mrs. O. T. Young and Allen Taylor and Taylor Rownow, all of Chicago, the Mason Jubilee singers, stopped over in Lansing on route to Dewitt and Owase, where they sang Saturday and Sunday nights. The Women's Mite Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church was entertained at the parongee Wednesday afternoon. A. A. Lett, grand secretary of the grand lodge of Masons, left Monday for Battle Creek to attend the grand lodge session. He was accompanied by C. A. Campbell and H. A. Jackson. Rev. C. E. Allen, D. D., the director of the five million dollar drive, will speak at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning and Monday night. Sunday will be rally sky for the $5,000,000 drive. The Choral Union, under the direction of G. W. Valentine, will slug Sunday night at the A. M. E. church. Battle Creek, Mich. The 57th session of the 5th Knights will convene in our city for their annual session Jan. 22 and 24. The worshipful master, Ernest Byrd, is preparing for the delegates from the several cities in Michigan. There will be a grand ball on the 24th. Miss Coru Parks and Myrtle Shepard of Kalamazoo, Mich., were the guests of Mrs. Paul Halley, 140 Club Street, for a few days. Mr. Irre Williams and Coru, who are covered. It. W. Warfield of Guthrie, Tenn., is in the city for an ineliminate stay. Richard Warren, who has been connected with the Old National Bank for many years is seriously ill at his home, 22 Coru in street. Freeman Halley of Toronto, Can., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Halley, for a few days. Mrs. Murphy Loomis of 11 Clive Street, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison Jan. 19 at a B�กรoon. Jefferson has just turned from Guthrie's D.P. where he has been for some time. Harry Hammer, who resided with Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 190 Kalamazoo Street, died Friday afternoon. His body was shipped to Akron, Ohio, for burial. WARNING! People are hereby warned not to pay the rent on the property if they do it, or all of their own risk. Greater opportunities are offered in the HVAC and HVAC equipment demand for Skilled Mechanics, GET IN 1 NINE. LEARN to become a PARTIAL HVAC Technician. Grab it. Latest here your opportunity. Grasp it. Latest here your opportunity. Grasp it. Latest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE 16, 310-202 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 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My FREETRIAL Offer I will send you a regular, full, complete, three-week course in English, with a half-hour of study in English in advance—chaos will need to use—so you can try it without a penny's expense. Dr. H. Mitchell DeWorth, Weir, Ohio 653.320.1234 Dr. H. Mitchell DeWorth, Cleveland, Ohio Send Near Me Just This Coupon Dr. H. Mitchell DeWorth Landlord Boling, Cleveland, Ohio Send Course of Training on Trial so you promised above all charges paid. My Name is. Full Offer Dr. B. F. D. The most wonderful discovery of the world. If you want long, beautiful hair, use REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, gives the hair from falling out or breaking off, fixes the roots in or breaking off it. Every box fully guaranteed. Skin Food to brighten the com- pilation. 25c. Reginald Toilet Soap. 25c. Reginald Grower. 25c. Pressing Oil. 25c. All six by mail. You can take REGINALD IN HANDSHELL FIRST WAY IN HANDSHELL by mail. Write for SPECIAL TRANSFER AND AVENUE LINES The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE GUARANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair 50c Grower 25c Temple 50c Grower 25c Tetter 50c Batter 50c Spoon 50c Patting Oil 50c Batter 50c Cream 50c Variety Cream 35c Cream 50c Face 50c HORTON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make their hair so soft and dermal. Send $1.60 per week's total treatment. Ladies' part of course. System of classes by institute, college, $10 free outfit, given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further participation. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. MARRIED Historic House of Solomon, Respects the Honorable Mr. John A. McCarthy and William W. Vernon Many have held their positions in the City of Washington 10 Cent to Particular THE DEFENSE BUREAU OF THE UNION (www.union.gov) Please contact the Bureau of Papers 12 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. BE A CHIROPRACTOR EARN $2,000 TO $12,000 A YEAR Write New for Catalog Exclusive Negro College U. S. COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIO INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, D. C., Jan. 24, 2000 — The Normal School closed by the resignation of Charles E. Laine, has not yet set up the practice of law. James Wright was elected president of the Normal School, the other officers of the class are Miss Lilian Turner, vice president, Tasha Turner, president, and Jennifer Johnson, president. Frances Smith, faculty adviser of the Aero Club, elected chairman for the coming year. Miss Tepal, a graduate of Dickinson College, gave the inaugural lecture in the Shaw Junior High School. Miss Jepel came from the Baltimore School, where the officers of the class, headed by president Lee L. Hammond, delivered a lecture on music, poetry and artistry by Capt. Larry Gregory and Helen Combs in the costumes of Pierce and Simone Johnson. January 27, at 5:15 p.m., in the Rankin Memorial Chapel, the Howard School sent Wesley I. Howard, a member of the music faculty, who has just joined the faculty, to a violin recital. The work on 1908 Howard was a masterly catalog of features in connection with the work in the Art Department in the Evelyn Shaw Junior High Competition on the tour. The Army Conversation of the Art Department in bringing inmates to the work of the commission in the Evelyn Shaw Junior High Competition on the tour. An exhibit of 25 canvases by the bishopstaff, Samantha Johnson, a ball of the Shaw Junior High School last Thursday evening. A program was arranged for the session. Personal Proffering> Try This Simple Test OneReasonWhy HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Acts On The Spot HILLS C.B.O. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drops C.B.O. Tablet in a glass of clear water. 2. Initially the tablet begins disintegrating or "breaking up." 3. In 10 seconds the medical properties are thoroughly mixed with water. Thus, Hairl. C. B. Q. Tablets act immediately, give relief will delay and begin checking Cloak and La Giupa long black ordinary tablets, by actual test, are abused by the stamina tests. To prove this, subject other than C. B. Q. Tablets to the test, and observe that in most instances, the test is required for complete disorientation. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red or basiline. Hairl's portfolio and signature. in Denver, Colo., Mrs. S. B. Hunt of the marriage of her daughter, Moutres, in Earl Ballard, Oct. 12, 1920. Mistle tails, Mrs. S. B. Hunt, Mrs. J. C. Nichols, have returned from the war to attend the funeral of grandmother, Mrs. Emma Jones War Business Briefs Organization Offerings rather, president; Ella Crump, first vice-president; Lee Kemp, second vice-president; Benjamin A. Anderson, financial secretary; Estelle M. Deans, assistant financial secretary; J. Arthur Henson, recording secretary; Ernest J. Green, treasurer; Joseph M. Beman, chaplain; Mrs. Mary E. Johnson, assistant chaplain; George Davis, assistant-star, a committee of the National Race Congress of America, Inc., headed by the Rev. W. H. Jennigh, Rev. J. H. Bundolph, Rev. W. H. Brooks and Rev. J. Lewis Taylor called at the state department Jan. 21 to protest against the returning of Matthew Bullock from Conna to North Carolina. Theatrical Thoughts The patrons of Howard Theater were given a rare evening of entertainment by Ruba Bernstain's *Broadway Srandals*. The show has just passed its second public. A special feature of the Dulux management picture for their patrons, *Manny o' Mine*, was the transportation of all the management's special guests. The Hiawatha has inaugurated many new jobs fair to recruit the community. Hotel Happenings The Pilgrim Baptist church, under the leadership of Rev. Rewit Barber, Billy B. S. I. the general manager of the Kansas City, Mo. was in our city and can date arrangements for an encephalitis-preeding Elder H. P. Monen of the C. W. We were proud to have Row. A. J. Jones at his post Sunday after an illness of Brown's Chapel. A. M. E. B. church Before Movement Club of the C. M. E. church not at the residence of Mr. and Mr. James Jones Monday evening, Jan. 16. Winchester, Tenn. Mrs Martie Brizzle of Fayetteville, Tenn., is now teaching at a church, where she also teaches a touch-r at fachd, spent Saturdays at the Martie Serengetis of Coquan spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Colayr. Rev. H. J. Toler of the First Baptist church, spent Sunday at the home of Prof. G. W. Hillier, Mrs. E. Rutledge, to Hole hostess, Mrs. E. Rutledge, to Hole hostess, A. R. Tremendall in this week, Charles Gray of Swabia was here Saturday. Dyxebure Tenn. John R. White is sojourning in Thimna, Azur. Aye, he is attending the University of Michigan. C. M. F. Church, reached an excellent person last summer and missed last Monday evening with much success. Mrs. Clyde Cairns, aunt of the late Mrs. Clyde Cairns, spent several days with her sister, the Liberty, and Domestick Cliff was entertained by Mrs. Parthali Harton avenue, last Friday afternoon. Harton avenue, last Friday afternoon was served. Roy R. H. Goodwin has resided as pastor of McCauley Chapel Birkenhead, Ab. to take a medical treatment on the church and on the other side. Madame J. R. White's Whitey Barber earlier shop and the Vanette Theater C. J. Baumann, agent, Mrs. Nina Baumann, David Tins, is convalescing at the Mrs. Carrie Peckles, returned to their home in Muskegon, OLH., has been a member of Pillarring's Host English Baptist Church has resided at a call to Mr. Calvary church, Knoxville, TN. Oblan, Tenn. Mrs. Kearin Calhoun of Contraita, Ill., served as secretary and Mrs. and Mrs. Simon Joffre returned to her home Sunday. Mrs. Joffre spent several weeks with her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. Calhoun, and Mrs. Elliot Perkins left for Contraita, Ill., Mrs. Kearin Calhoun, Miss Tommy Welis is able to be out again. Dr. Felix Perkins is ill. Mrs. Mary Brennin is returned to work. David Jr. was Sunday in Doezenbore with Mrs. John I. James. The last seminars Sunday and Sunday night. Calhoun of Troy is the guest of Mrs. Bob Lawrence, Murfurie Green and visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Green. The guest of Mrs. Fred Underwood, Mrs. Zura Rana returned home and time in Patuxet, Ky. with her sister Clarksville, Tenn Dr. E. S. Randall is very sick at his residence on Franklin Street, Mrs. Martha Rudolph died Monday night after a few hours' illness. Rudolph Nichols of Chicago, Ill., was called here on account of the death of his grandson, Mrs. Martha Rudolph. Mr. Dr. E. S. Randall is visiting his uncle, Dr. R. Furt. The Great Circle met Thursday evening with Mrs. Stiner on Greenwood Avenue. An excellent program was rendered Tuesday night at Fifth Ave. Barclays church in Beaverton, Columbia, A.C. Singh held the lucky ticket, and received the home chest. The Attucks Club was entertained Friday evening by H. C. Roberts, George Kates is ill at his home on 11th street. The Rev. C. A. Crane is visiting in Momoh, Tenn. Residence in Pennyville, South Sulay, New York City, 21th Church Sunday in the science of the pastor, Rev. C. A. Crane. The Alerts defeated the High School Tiers in a hawkback came Friday night at the Masonic Temple. Score: $2.21. The High School Tiers are looking forward to the first attacks High of Homில்ville, New York, Jan. 27. The New Dr. Will Club met Thursday evening with Miss A. M. House. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Freo Any reader who suffers from an infection and/or be forced to quickly prescribe or be forced may quickly easily be rid of these troubles for all patients. Dr. H. J. Whittier Suite 1, 421 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier suite 1, 421 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier suite 1, 421 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. A successful in treating cases that had given up all but one patient now illustrated a book that tells more about his remarkable ability to differentiate from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find him. He is a doctor of all the doctors or leg sense, without pain or opération, and the privacy of your experience. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ATLANTIC CITY By RUSSELL C. CAUTION Y. M. C. A. Notes The work of Jan 24 four very interesting meetings were held at the meeting room. The full pastor attendance was very surreal. The full pastor turned out, Thursday night, and will long linger in the minds of those fortunate enough to attend. Briefly, the meeting was the dominant influence of Secretary Caleb and Assistant Secretary John. The cause was the second consecutive win over the Yankalso candy, a feat of the 1970s, after the all-time championship of the Shoe, remaining unchanged. The Club of the high school both, and Sedgewick each the Y M. C. Club, club under the Y M. C. Club, thanks, hold their first rehearsal. Y. W. C. A. Noten Mary L. C. Scott of Skillif Barnstreet church booked at Venero服务室 last Sunday, the chickens supervised last Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Church and entertaining affairs to be given at the new home. A great deal of favorable counsel has been held on one business meeting case work, after which they indulged in their enjoyment and recreation takes the form of long illness. The Sunday, 10 p.m., was well attended. A splendid program was rendered. Mrs. Henry Lald to Rest The funeral services of the late Mrs. Marion Phyllis Henry, wife of Wesley Henry, Friday afternoon at St. Augustine's P. E. church, the rector. Rev. James N. Deaver, effecting Mrs. Johnson Whitney Reeves rendered a very beautiful and touching sole. The floral offerings were very beautiful and numerous, requiring the servicers of a large automobile to convey them to the church and cemetery. Messrs. Ernest Jones and Jack Fankes were flower beavers. Active pulbarers were Messrs Benjamin Allen, Fetor Dale, J. Davis, John M. Smith, Nathaniel Smith, John F. Smith and Thomas Jackson. The devaged is survived by a father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. Greene of Philadelphia; husband Wesley Henry, the city, and sister, Miss Margaret Green, this city. Out-of-town persons Straightens any h desired, soft, and p that will not wear highly perfumed. It is a straighten going easy for the Looks better after jar, enough to last two together sen ＩＯ７ＤＤＡＰＡＰＡＰＡＤＩＳＡ Straightens any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price: $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No G. C. Shot. All goods sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Stobal & Hudson Forest Pharmacy New York, NY 10016 General Drug Co. 307 State St. Mutual Drug Co. 3665 State St. Rockefeller Drug Store. 3566 State St. Boman Pharmacy. 499 East 35th St. Schurz Pharmacy. 499 East 35th St. C. N. Meyer. 496 State St. Joseph & Feller 4424 State St. O'NEALL C O'NEALL CHEMICAL CO., 2927 State St., Chicago, Ill. Phone Calumet 3704 who attended the funeral wore: WILLIAM WORTT, Smith Lucas, Charles Buckner, William Brown and Cecil Jones all of whom was made in Plainfield, Illinois. Sunday services at Ebenuzer Baptis Church were well attended, as usual. Rev. Lee of this city preached Sunday night. The young girls have organized a club known as the Blue Ribbon Club. Miss May's Anderson is president. Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Carrington were given a gurness party this week by Mrs. Matthews and others. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Green, mother and father of Mrs. Walter Mercer of Hemonet Heights, left for Chicago, where they will spend three weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Lady Green. Horace E. Hill is in the county full here held without health. He is also aged to have sold Raymond Highley poison alcohol from the effects of which Highley is expected to die. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mercer visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayson this week and made arrangements to have the D. tender delivered to them every week. The Junior Life Insurance Company of Amerians was organized a few days ago in the lecture room of the Reservoir Memorial Temple, Washington street, by a group of prominent men headed by Dr. S. L. Corrothers. The company has been incorporated under the laws of the state of Jersey for £3,000,000 and is predicted to be with a city of ninety days the $150.00 necessary to be declassified with the banking and insurance commission of the state of New Jersey will be raised. The officers of the company are: S. L. Corrothers, president of Samuel B. Bruinion, M. D. first vice president Alexander Brainton, and the chief of the Frid. of the Mark Lehm, of Elks of the President of the President of the State of New Jersey. Corrothers Jr., secretary: John W. Stall, assistant secretary: Dr. Jesse E. Fonner, treasurer: Walter Darden, secretary of the Teamsters Union, first assistant treasurer: William J. Grisham, second assistant tangency officer, S. L. of the Board of Law and the board of the Newark State Nominal School for teachers with high honors. Miss St. John is only 10 years old and has been secured a position to be the Washington street school. Assist from Miss St. John were Miss Elizabeth Morris of 25 Longworth street. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitelline Superior to Tamous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vision and intellect so its seen the world? Have you discovered a new vitelline superior even to the most amazing gland* and the most amazing gland* treatment? The principal ingredient is an extract of the gland, combined with the most amazing incubator ever discovered. Combined with it are proved useful. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement in vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemical materials in manufacturing in energy within the reach of all. Furthermore, Q-chem is laxative and produces a new Q-chem which is called Re-Nu-Tabs, are so effective that it can be used in the treatment of no results on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may pay no money, but just your name and address. Send no money, but just your name and address. Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a mail address. Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a mail address. Deposit $2 and postage with the postman on delivery. If and do not pay the late payment, do not weekly notice the lateation and your postage notice the lateation in that case. Do not hesitate about account in this test offer as it is fully guaranteed.-Adt. ANDAGASCO head of rigid, stubborn or harsh b applicable. Does not make the hair air off, with only one application. soft lathering cream. Easy to w shampoo, shampoo and dandruff remo- ture the comb. Wash the hair any time for each washing. MADAGASCOT is last from six months to a year. NO out anywhere. postpaid. $1.35. S No C. O. D. Sent. All goods Se L CHEMICAL Phone Jersey City, N. J. New Brownswick No. Newark, NJ (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Hirschfeld & Rourbure, 2928 State St. Buffalo, NY 14220 Walgren Green Park, 3458 College Grove Ave. Irn no. Schutz Pharmacy, 15 av. 35th St. Walgren Green Park, 3458 College Grove Ave. Eward Holland Barber Sharer, 19 Wear $1st St. William T. Hovden, 19 Wear 31st St. William T. Hovden, 19 Wear 31st St. Lewis Bros. Pharmacy, 409 Eust 1st St. Miss Marguerite Thompson of 1323 from Worcester, Mass. wrote from out of town, Mine, E. W. Williams of Evanston, Ill., was hired to brother, Rev. J. R. Butler and Ama. Williams, Rev. J. R. Butler and Ama.ANGE, N. 6. The second R. A. Thompson, pastor of the Second Bury church in the city. Miss Grace M. White, bookkeeper who has been ill for the last few weeks, again has gone to the bookkeeper's desk. G. A. Queen of 52 Chestnut street, superintendent of the Eastern Grand Court, has been visiting at Akron last week, and last week on lustless and ploastic. Gouldtown, N. J. Y. Miss Mattie Pearce, a secretary of the Y. W.S. A. in Warren, Ohio, and a daughter of the L. J. and a son of a member of the歇斯伯尔, Heights, was married to New York New Year's Monday to Edward Hundley, who was phoenomمب s to the New York City. Mrs. Frank Hunter of Enlewood is here spending some time with her mother, Mrs. H. J. and Mrs. John, who, together at Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gold, are and left a fine, banning boy. After he's come to the house, the young daughter of the Philadelphia. The regular weekly meeting of the Wildflowers was held on January 10, 1944, and the Wickering Warrun Gulf, Elm street, Miss Virginia Webster gave a whilst party Thursday even to the other day. The first party was at the Cloth-Stair Pierce, Liza, Lively, Messa, Frank Wells, Walter Howard, Holland, Wynd, and the other family was a sermon at the hotel quarterly meeting Sunday morning. After a few days of F.P.E.T.s of John Wesley spoke, and, in the new, he was a member of the L. J. and Mr. John, the New York night's Oult Fellows's hall. It was a great success. Mr. and Mrs. William Funnell overtook the new office at the New York City, the old one on Morris's avenue, a Miss Virginia New Year's Day, and the New York City has returned from Boston where she was attending her sister, Mrs. Agnes of the New York City, the first member of the L. J. and Mr. John's office. Full-time-�in-law is visiting relatives and friends of her. Stopping from the house and Mrs. Carl Price and left a new A. Surprise birthday support group was given to the "Thousands of Events. There was a table full of delicious viands for twenty-five guests. After the supply was an inpatient in the city's new, including half the Saturday evening in Geoffrey's Society of Trinity A. N. Church and the other two. The new group is success. Harold Wright said LOOK! READ! TEN DOLLARS WILL SAVE The NUTSHELL VARIETY SALE THE DOLLARS. Take make money, and do their own work. Buy a volume of business with a great Agents' Gift and start in a small miles on the market of domestic chance to make large profits. To until high prices for you of the articles are listed here. French Ivory Manicuring Set Price $3.50 Formerly $4.50 To Our Send Monthly Special Offer [Please with online sales] Precautions Free. DIPLOMA you earn while you learn. Don't learn a job before the NUTSHELL VARIETY SALE! NUTSHELL VA Mail Order Dent. G 2494 5 IS YOUR HAIR S LOOK! READ! THINK! START! TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS THE *THIS-IS-ONE* VIEW. We believe that the opportunity should appeal to all who want to make money, and he that owns it. We give our Agents the business volume of business with a small capital. SEND TEN DOLLARS for Special Offer: Learn Bassella's "NU-LIFE" System of Hair Crowning and Beauty Culture from Bassella's Beauty School. (200) (200) (200) will enroll you in a Correspondence Course with Sample Preparations Free, DIMIQAS given on completion. Remember to learn a profession on cheap. MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE NUTSHELL VAULTY SALES CO. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dept. L IT IS THE TALK OF TODAY "COLORED GIRLS AND GREATEST RACE AGEMENT-254 AND GIVENES. Money Order. W LASTS buy on willa not provi WILLIAM HENE 820 Wyandotte Street GASCO chair in 15 minutes. Makes the b ter "Red," but makes a jet black Will last from 4 to 7 week wash out, easy to spread. Make hover. It does not gum or ta me without fear of it turning simply "different from the rest IR-OL, a native perfumed jet bl Special prices to druggists, b ointed immediately on Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State S Calumet 3794 GASCO Toilet Articles, Mesh and Beaded Bags, Silverware, Ladies Bracelets, and Bracelets, Mint's Garter, Watches, Watch, Colorful Buttons, Per- fumes, Pillow Tops, Pillow Tops, Satin Sets, Saps, Pipes, Tops, Harmonicas, Fountain Pens, Cigarette Cases, etc. To Our Customers: Send for Our Monthly Sales Sheet Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wilt? Why? You scissor dorease, or more than a normal amount of water. If so, you should use HAIR GROWER, not matres. If not, you should use HAIR GROWER, matres or how many Hair Preparations you have tried without giving any Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do so without giving any Hair Grower a trial by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those designing to try my wondrous Hair Preparations TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and for only 21.00. One trial treatment will not use the same for only 21.00. One trial treatment will not use the same for only 21.00. All one orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN HONUSTON, TEXAS Parents sit up nights reading it. Young folks stay home to enjoy it. Young adults playing to study it. SHOULD BE IN CACH COLORED HOME Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. L. Brown, 61 Main St., Providence, R. L. W. Parish, 477 South Sandy St., Jacksonville, II James Collier, Green, N. C. G. W. Stokes, 477 South Sandy St., St. Paul, Mn. W. E. Stokes, 505 Green St., Cambridge, Mn. B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Miss N. L. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Miss D. L. Euston, 425 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. week-end last week in Salem. Smith Shockey and Gunzales sailed from Salem to New York and Mrs. Penwick Wrights. The following week, Wrights sailed from New York to Emma Wrights, Emma Wrights, Ioseph Loatman, Alico Wright, Virginia Webster, Alico Wright, Alfred Wrights, Wrights sailed from New York to Francella Pierce, William Purin, Jr., Frank Whella, Alfred Wrights, Smith Shockey, Gunzales Williams, Smith Shockey, Gunzales Williams, Frank Whella, Wrights sailed from New York to Little Fling Wright. James Nicholson has returned spending a 30-day furlough with his family on Lawrence street. Mrs. Mary Wrights sailed from New York to Indiana after spending two weeks visiting with her cousin Jerry Wrights. Mrs. David Pierce entertained Mr. Mary Wrights, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mink and family of Orange street, and Mr. Mary Wrights. An enjoyable day was spent: Crantford, N. J. Tennis MY SPECIAL OFFER PAGE THIRTEEN Betty Gordon's Newest Serge Guimpe Dress Here is another offer which places Betty Gordon in the lead as a fashion designer and bargain maker. Look at the illustration of this dress and you'll gain some little idea of its real style and value. ONLY $298 Delivered FREE Fine Voile Waist FREE The water is fully growth Gumpo Free will made of from Blue and Brown. They like and brown. To especially love green in spots of a light Vella Waist with Collar and Quail. The cheered Vela The waist is FREE. The outfit is one which is good to the size of the most darveling ating women. Before from a rateled or money book. Send No Money Just send your name, ad- dress, size, and color selected on a good way to you. For waist with at least one one. For postman on a sizeless way to get a person at $2.00. For all daily charges. Free is printed with cigarette from embroiderers. The large applicable process are prepared with some embroiderers. This size flowing off-general belt which are at 3-4. which is made of 100% Vella where the size of the body where the size of the body is not limited to the size of the body. RUSAL 2500 - Nissau, 10 and 18; Women by 26 to 40 inches but the size of the body is 3.25. TO STATE SIZE. BETTY GORDON Gordon Hill, North 1120 CHICAGO SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Belleaves Indigestion Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvasena Medicina Co. Memphis Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling off the skin, and helps the beauty of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance and can do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, fine and down at first, but really new hair, that grows faster, and you instantly. "WAVO is to the hair what the blood is to the body—Life, health, fidelity, fidelity, strengthens them. This delirious, stimulating tone helps thin, lifeless, faded, and dull hair and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at 566 the bottle, or send money order directly to the WavO Products Co. 565 South State Street, Chicago, IL. 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL 100 Worth of Records FREE ```markdown ``` Send No Money Just a postal with your name and address. Only a limit number of marines behind us. Better set quickly. The is a life-time opportunity. DAVIS, Dept. H-T. 6101 May St., Chicago UCKY HORSESHOE RING Change Your Luck The Tamara Kramer Lory Ring is a third of the world's most popular food. Made by Gold and Silver, with a 50% of good look in business, love to buy the food around the world and you can get the best food for your ring. When it comes pay this special price of $2.97. We are always in the same order of the goods. It is the best order for the most bank. It is the best order for the most bank. KOSMOS CO., 115 Bush Temple, Chicago GNE YOUR DOG A NOSE! A FINE FUR AND A LARGE FUR FOR YOUR FRIENDS AND YOUR FRIENDS IN THE MODEL OF A DOG FROM THE MODEL OF A DOG FOR YOUR FRIENDS IN THE MODEL OF A DOG SINCE 1900 A FINE FUR THE G.M. MORGAN New Brewing Co. SOD HAULER MENKEL Cleveland, OH LOOK! BOYS in West PERCELI, HAIF STRAIGHTENER, ROAF FURNITURE, BETTER BLEEVES HUBS, BETTER BLEEVES LOOK! BOYS in West PERCELI, HAIF STRAIGHTENER, ROAF FURNITURE, BETTER BLEEVES HUBS, BETTER BLEEVES LOOK! BOYS in West PERCELI, HAIF STRAIGHTENER, ROAF FURNITURE, BETTER BLEEVES HUBS, BETTER BLEEVES PERCELLI HALF STREAMLINER SOAP William Gray, Bath, Belfast, Cumberland, Maine william-gray-bath-belfast-cumberland-maine and Sopre $14.95 6444 West 45th Street, Cleveland, Ohio WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each beauty one of our brand like designer white MEXICAN DIAMOND rings and act as our representative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co. HI. Las Cruces, N. J. FITS FREE TRIAL If you have Spelling, Phrase, Failing Stroke of Conviction no matter what better date today HILF TRIAL fully 25 years. If alive and certain 1450 West 45th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. rapidly administer treatment to be rescued. I need to give a trial treatment immediately FIRE. Try it. I will give it. Write Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN, Back Blazer, Box 30. WATCHWorth, GA. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER GIRL Bryd H Gray --- COUGHING, WEAK AND RUN-DOWN AFTER FLU Regained Flesh and Strength Quickly, and Tells How I nearly died from the last October, and it left me with a terrible cough. The doctor gave me one bottle of medicine after awakening, but it did me no harm. I chose Charity, a treatment of a specialist without any permanent health benefit. I took treatment and advertised and sent me home. It helped me rent from the start. I had no appetite and I was very tired. I have been given a mouthguard and have grasped my eat retry. I just went without distraction my cough is gone and I have earned my freedom. I have a warm smile. Smile. Box is open. N.C. I don't trade with a weak, waned condition. It has been my strong back. My Emulsion costs nothing to try. My Emulsion is a pleasant nutrition aid. My Emulsion is natural body action, does away with all root of pills and promotes appetite. My Emulsion is a natural body action to eliminate toxins. As a booster of flesh and strength, My Emulsion is also recommended to those who are suffering from a cold and in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting disease. Chronic illness and coagulation are commonly relieved. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so soluble that it is wetted with a water. No matter how serve your case, you are urged to try Mills Emulsion under water, but not with you, use it according to directions and if not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Mills Emulsion Co. Terre Haute, Ind. Botelehem, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Panton of Philadelphia, Pa., are stopping in the home of Rev. N. S. Alice Ward of 86 Wynndock Street, Mrs. Alice Ward of 82 Hitchcock Street, in visiting with her relatives and friends in Albany, Ga. Mrs. A. L. McFann and Miss Rush Miss Fuller were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Francis of 1506 East Fifth street on Last Sunday Rev. N. T. Meeks, pastor of St. John A. M. Zion church, has just returned from Salisbury, N.C., on a visit to his daughter, who is attending Livingston College. While South he was visited his brother in a station, N.C., Miss Lathen Walker of East High Street had been ill for the last year or two. Friend work public visit to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Funch of 64. Sichuanmen and left with them. New Kaser's gift, a little baby. The artist church at the corner of Third and Diamond streets, through the influence of one of our numbers, Walter Studwindth of East Eighth street, was presented with an ocean by a white friend of the Rao. Greenville, Pa. The Sunday school of the A.M. Zion church held a debate in the church Jan. 19. The debate was a success. The S. M. E. Zion Progress Club met as usual in the church on the 10th of November. The church's revenue was from Wright has returned to her home in Mangibid, 0, after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary P纹ton of Hampton Road. James Whitehouse was out of town just last week. Richard King, 10th of the Defender, in Greece's City has 22 customers and desires to move as many more. Anyone wishing the upper please leave your order at the Canal Street, Greenville, Pa. Hishen, W. Israel was a visitor in town on Monday, Sept. 8. J. Cooper, pastor of the A.M. E. Zion church, Greenville, who lived in Sharon. Pa. was armed out Thursday morning about 6 o'clock. The family had to live in their night elethern. The fire did much damage Mrs. E. J. Jasser took after a short illness. Mrs. E. E. Jones was a visitor in Youngtown, Ohio and Sharon, Pa. Thursday. Coranpolls, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Heather Rowe were visiting in Carrollton Sunday, Mrs. Mary Rowe and Mrs. C. W. Kirksey of Boston, Mass., are the guests of her son and uncle, C. W. Kirksey. State avenue may be the guest for his home, Leedsburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Heather Rowe are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. D. Kawai. State avenue, Sunday, may be the guest for him to see him not again, Little Albert Jackson is very sick at her home on Sunday. Jackson is very sick at her home on Sunday. The James Miller, Fourth avenue, Carlisle Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Shoen Weaver, who have been involved in and about the festival served which have been conducted at Shabba and have been involved in and about the festival since New York's night, are in need with wonderful success. Punjab College Thursday afternoon in Newville, Young, Northwest street, who have been all are recovering Mrs. Haulman's operation. Frank, Harry and Joseph are attending the annual event and attending the maternal of their father, Babu C. Young, left for their home Sunday after a three weeks illness. Fracklln, P4. There will be a grand recital given the day of the church on Monday, Jan. 24. Some of the choir of Madville, City and Franklin churches will be without a choir in a good church for a strong teacher who has the ability to teach. The recital can be obtained by addressing 1. S. Hirari, 285th street, Franklin, NJ 07030. Every Saturday at 8:30th street. James City, Pa. Shilton� Houtist church, Rev. G. W. Davis, pastor. Sunday was a high day with us. Our pastor preached at both services. Mrs. W. M. Williams is able to be up again. All news will be appreciated by Mrs. Mary Halloween, reporter. Miss Hazelna Williams of Elizabeth, P.L. returned Monday morning after spending a week with her brothers and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Will.e Williams and Richard of James City. The. She was the guest of many Mrs. Mary Freeman arrived Thursday after week to visit her parents. Rev. J. S. Campbell held his first quarterly service on Sunday. Richard Wiley left Mr. Dog F. Walker in convexness on the 12th of 11th. Jackson's first Wednesday was held on Monday. Leroy's meeting is soon to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Williams, Sunday, a girl, Mother and late getting along closely. S. Carter, Houston, Tex arrived Sunday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Carter, Rev. O. H. Warren left Wednesday for Helinley to attend the board meeting. Warren L. Mitchell is both Sunday night for St. Louis, MO. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett, Wheeler spent Sunday here with relatives and friends Miss Hertla Howe, Horne and Saturday Lee Muskegon. O. H. Harriott left the native and friend, W. Harriott's home Saturday for Pine Buff, Ark. Miss Allis, Mormon, IL. Mr. H. Harriott is a 14th-degree diary scientist at Littl Rock District of the M.K.M.M.M.M. he first quarterly conference yesterday and Monday at Ensoy, Class of 8. Church The remains of Mrs. M.J. E. Warren of Kansas City, Mo. arrives next Monday for internationally M.M.M.M. Mo. IN THE SMOKY CITY Mr. Smith, Mrs. Witt, and Mrs. Jones were in the past three weeks. It was not quite ill, and Mrs. Hutchinson, a law expert, died Thursday, Jan. 19, after an illness lasting over a month. Mrs. Jones sent a 41-day enemy street, as still following, Mr. Smith, Mrs. Jones, Henry Farthour, 1810 Cliff street, entertained a few of their friends at a dinner party Sunday, Jan. 22, Mrs. Caroline L. Perriott of East Wylie, who has been quite ill, and he had been again. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke, 4524 Liberty Avenue, entertained sixteen friends Friday evening. Jan. 29, with a card party and dinner. Mrs. Jones, Hitchinson and Mrs. Hutchinson were in the past three weeks. It is not just streets, and Wylie, who had been ill with pheumons, is convalescing. Mrs. Florence Montgomery, 615 Kirkpatrick Street, left the city has Sunday for 27 weeks. Mrs. because of the illness of her father, Lenny R. Berry, Mrs. Hutchinson, 2620 Webster Avenue, is ill at her home. The As You Like It Club will be entertained by Mrs. John Crawford. It is the first meeting of the Association. Mr. John Hutchinson, Webster's revenue, who has been critically ill for the past three weeks, is now convalescing. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an ammonia-based cleaner than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U.S. Government and to be launched universities and found to be more durable without smoke, smoke or noise than pump oil is, simple, safe, safe. Barracuda and 65% common kerosene. The inventor, E. G. Johnson, 609 W. 12th Street, New York, gives a lamp on a fire FREE and even gives a FREE to the first user in each location who will help him in the fire. Also one lamp to explain how you can get the urgency, and make it happen to 500,000 people to 500,000 people. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER that of second vice-president, Mrs. Eva Custer. She is now looking forward to going into their new home, 1657 12 St. after Royal Avenue. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. The Civic Club met at the St. Paul's Church, St. Paul's Washington. The officers of Indiana organized a church. The following officers were elected: George W. Ginton, president; Mary B. McNally, secretary; Mrs. B. McNally, fellowship; foreign correspondent; secretary; Mrs. A. Smith, pastor at Miss Hello Ward; treasurer. The following officers were elected: B. H. McNally, secretary; Bryan N. Norcross, entertainment; Warren P. Ward, pastor at Miss Hello Ward; treasurer. The following officers were elected: B. H. McNally, secretary; Bryan N. Norcross, entertainment; Warren P. Ward, pastor at Miss Hello Ward. All who then happiness and success. At the president, George W. Ginton, president, Brother Hosey St. This has been invited to serve in J. J. Huffitt, midshipman, for Sunday, the 22nd, at Helen, where were entertained royalty in a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. W. Ginton, our hearts, the poet taken from Job, the star of two fellowship members being a friend and Mrs. T. Butler, Charles Grew has now the agency for the December meeting of their cooperation in his new enterprise. Rev. W. M. Spencer, pastor of the First Baptist church, FIRST THE First Baptist church, Kinsley, M. A. H. Hadidin who moved from Cleveland, Ohio, where she spent the Xmas months, to Cleveland, Ohio, preached for Rev. L. W. Mitchel at the Opelika district presided at the St. John of the Cross, A. P. Apostol, pastor of St. John M. E. Church, has returned with his wife, Flaming of Detroit, is calling Embry. Several are taking advantage of the splendid opportunities which the city offers for education. At the beginning of the new year's term the following persons entered school: Richard Stater, the college and the University of New York, the period and Mrs. H. Brooks's night period at the Technical High school Mrs. E. O. Anderson and Mrs. Hines of Taliary to McTavish Business school. Mrs. Stater, Anderson, and Mrs. Hines, and the number of others in the Victoria High. A number of others, often to enter soon, Rev. and Mrs. George W. Sluger Jr. and "The Sherrahs" man and wife who have been pleasing large audiences at the two weeks of their month. In the first week they went to St. Monday at tea by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams. Rev. Sluger reports a very happy affair as the Williams and the Sherrahs have traveled to Italy and a unique event. The old life of the school is unique, as nearly everything served except the breaststuff was raised by the Williams either in the dark home garden or on their farm at The Crock. It was Statewide travel and a small show for Sherrala. They are in the city, to worship with them next Sunday night. George Ayococks, who had seen sick for several weeks, died last Saturday afternoon at the Royal Avண்டin. His funeral was held on the Andorow. Mrs. Hines, undertaking farber Monday afternoon with a very large at Dr. W. A. P. Finches and D. P. Turmer metored from Washford last month on the Centennial movement. Miss Nina Turmer, a graduate of the former former brother, Mrs. C. R. Connell, principal of the Specialty school, and Mrs. C. R. Connell, principal of the Specialty school, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiltling was saved. Little Albert Alice after the abduction of the government officer living in ground have dismissed many of the officers. The great reduction of woes of those will officers at its next meeting. There is a big job on hand for it in the school. The school will be a Youth, phoebe of the high school, coping with Mr. and Mr. Harry FULTOFOOD Why? It> GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It GROWS HAIR HAIR FOOD CALLLED THE BEST STAND THE TEST BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $3.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00 premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Futto Hair Food (plain) ..... 620 Futto Hair Food (stretch) ..... 620 Futto Hair Food (plain) ..... 620 Futto Pressing Oil ..... 620 It keeps vincents $ DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY NO SAMPLES. NO Address MRS. E. G. FU PHONE O DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Ercane, Calit ALARAMA Birmingham, Alz. By K. K. Lambert Ensley Ala. MARYLAND BE AN AGENT SEND $175 for agent's outfit and start making money. WISCONSIN Milwaukee, Wis. Racine, WI. MONTANA Edmonton, Can. Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! 10. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 11. Graduate receives a diploma and a hard- premium free price. Prices reasonable. Write: It keeps the acap舒 heatily, free from dau- ruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an easy learning. Ons 68s box can contain 6s extra for package. CANADA Ottumwa, Iowa Now, Carrington, pastor of the Second Bishalim church, preached a noble service. Mr. Carrington is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. In a baint moved to move the bishop's residence in Richmond is much better. Mr. Richmond is much better. Mr. Kan is better. The meeting of the A. R. F. Terrace of Moses is in the church. Mr. Hollins is planning a trip to Gary. A small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump will bring quick relief. MOTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first laxative within reach? It is danish to so, don't have known reasons for the intestines of little children. Don't be beguiled by the outside sugey appearance. Look at the skin, seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump is admirable for children, as it is for grown people, so. Children have it more than they do 10 years. They know it does not gripe, and is free from narcotics. The formula is on a stick, so it can see it is vegetable, just a combination of Egyptian Senna and other laxative herbs with peppermint. Use it yourself and you "CLIMAX" (KING, E. S. TATEN OF OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS Will straighten the hair painters, coats, suits in two minutes. Alcohol-free, Perms-Gentle. Both Preparations, $1.35 THE HAIR OF 4 TICKS Will straighten the hair painters, coats, suits in two minutes. Alcohol-free, Perms-Gentle. 6. T. YOUNG, INC. Arts & Trade in Geneva. --- George S. Browne. B & W. 30th St. Chicago. ILL. G. L. W. Kiley. 1317 Orlean St. Detroit. Misc. BE A GRADUATE ind. Charlie Johnson of Oakland, Cal. Indiana, Iowa, is visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will be present at Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenfrova was one of seventy-three graduates of the University of Kansas. Walker, 232 East Main street, is much familiar with her home on Oakland Main street, will receive nown at 232 East Main street. Burlington, Iowa The pastor, Rev. Rhonence, preached two sermons Sunday. The first at 11 a.m. and the second at 8 p.m. The N.A. O.P. held their meeting at 3:30 p.m. The program was good. Rev. G. E. Green of the Union Haplist church is doing great work. Rev. Smith was with him last week. The Industrial Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Rice last Wednesday. The afternoon was sent in art work. The presiding elder, Rev. Owens, was guest of honor. Al Colens of Waukesha, W.S. was a weekend guest at the home of John Trooke, Mrs. R. Coles gave a delightful birthday party for her daughter, Mrs. Audway Hedge. Music and dancing featured till a late hour and a dain's lunch was served. Mrs. Squire Henderson has been quite ill for the past three weeks. MINNESOTA Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons of Chicago, the men who had been courted to millions of pounds throughout the Unit. Stones, delivered an excellent address of "American Citizenship" at the First M. E. church (white) last Friday evening, Jan. 20, to a large and appreciative audience. Mayor Envely introduced Col. Simmons, Mrs. Luther Dawson, who was operated on last week at the St. Mary's hospital, is doing necessary. The Young People's Club will entertain at a novelty dance on St. Valentine's day, Col. H. at the Foresters hall, St. F. Smith and George E. Hyatt, head of the membership of William H. Lodge, Nov. 25, 1. R. P. O. E. W. and have met with great success. Rev. W.M. Major, pastor of the St. Mark's A. M. E. church, who has been out of the city for a few days, has returned. Mrs. Williams H. Ray, who has been continued to her bed for several days, is able to be out main. Miss R.R. Ray of Moore Lake, Min. Agent of the workout with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ray, 25th East Fifth street. Minneapolis, Mine. The Memorial Club meet at Mrs. Morris, 217 Fifth Avenue South, Two Thousand Fifth Avenue, at day at the home of Mrs. Harris, 2425 Oakland, 18. S. Smith entertained a group of students, Jan. 20. There will be a plaque on the church fowl 1 by Prof. Stanley Avery. The Legion Club will give a talk by the Pastor's Aid at the home of on Wednesday afternoon. The Willingwood club met at the home of on Wednesday afternoon. The Willingwood club met at the home of on Wednesday afternoon. The Eureka Club Thursday afternoon. The Eureka Club Thursday from 4 to 10:30 o'clock p. a pleasant time - was had. The event was spent in music, dance and dancing. Salt Lake City, Utah Mrs. Mary Porter is seriously ill with pneumonia. W. Andrus has bought a home on East Seventh South street. Rev. Green of Suite, Mont., en route to Los Angeles, Calif., stopped over here for a few days. He preached at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning and at the Calvary Baptist church Sunday night. The Women's Progressive Club gave a charity dinner at the residence of Mrs. Jenny O'Ett on Jan. 18. Charles Woods has gone to Cincinnati, Ohio. Peggy Holland of the Rosamond Johnson Company was the guest of Mrs. Mary Kitt while in this city. The Chicago Defender is for sale at the city's comfort stations, corner of State and Broadway, by Thelma Steward and Samuel Steward. will find it is not necessary to take it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Bottles can be had at all drug stores, and the cost is only albeit not as cheap as they are in besitance giving it to a baby in arms. It is absolutely safe. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few escape constipation, so even if you do not require a literature at this moment let me send you a Hallhouse Trial Battle of my Syrup Pepsin FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have it hands when needed. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 974 Washington St., Monicello, Ill. Write me today. Lons. $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Manufactured and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 119 Summitt Ibth St., Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES Le. J. K. Paterson, Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Pierce, and Wash. 90 N. Third St. St. Louis, Mo. New York Wash. 170 S. Antoine St. 500 Lone Ave. Detroit, Mich. WANTED ENTERTAINMENT THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 How Many Pounds Would You Like To Cain In 1 Week? Your weight lacks the health. Build it up and be well. Through this new, scientific discovery any- body now can have a plump, trim figure. Your weight Indicates your health. Build it up and be well. Amazing Selenic Discovery Of Vitamines Quickly Builds UpThin, Scrawny Figures—No Drugs Or Dieting Necessary—Quick Relief For Tired, Worn-Out People VITAMINES — those mysterious substances found in certain foods, are now agreed, by the best scientific minds in the country, to be primarily vitamins, which are essential and producing vigor and vitality. Lack of vitamins in the daily diet causes nervousness, loss of weight and vitality, headaches and many of the deficiency diseases, such as skin eruptions, eruption, rickets, scurvy and Quick Relief— No Drugs or Dieting But when Alexander vitamins are being in their rapidity. Within a few days an emaciated, scrawny figure begins to appear and your weight disappears. Your weight quickly becomes heavier. The flabby, unuseful tissues which are now a handiwork of the blood is produced—takes now wearsome are quickly done because the proper channels of energy. Gained 3½ Pounds In 4 Days. But when Alexander vitamins are being in their rapidity. Within a few days an emaciated, scrawny figure begins to appear and your weight disappears. Your weight quickly becomes heavier. The flabby, unuseful tissues which are now a handiwork of the blood is produced—takes now wearsome are quickly done because the proper channels of energy. Gains & Pounds Quickly. "Alexander Vitaminen has increased my weight. I feel better, too, since taking the Vitaminum last can do more work. I was like a person with a nervous woman to take Alexander Vitaminen." Send No I want everyone to have the opportunity to try Arawahie Veteranies in their own home at no expense. To introduce Money these vibrant in a million homes, for thirty days I will send a free sample to anyone who will write for it. I want to make it plain that this does not cost a cent, not does it put you under any obligation whatever. Merely send me your name and address today—a post card will do if you wish. I will send you the sample post paid absolutely FREE. E. R. ALEXANDER. Prea. E. H. ALEXANDER, Fre. ALEXANDER LABORATORIES 1031 Gateway St., Kansas City, Mo. Born of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the liner opus of great quality, conditioned on which they may be published in our booklet, Song-Writers' Manual and Guide. SENT FREE on our account to us at once for free criticism and advice to use at once for free criticism and advice to secure copyright and copyright free publication on sale of songs. Knickerbocker, Gauley Bigg. NEW YORK Why Not Settle in Mexico? don't delay. Write today without fail and learn of the greatest upper class in the world. 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RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 Italy and Catholics throughout the world are lodged below the dome of the Vatican, where Catholic priests, is dead. His death Sunday in Rome was buried from the ground, and a brief grief to millions of hearts. For the first time in the history of the church, the Vatican and the Vatican the government instructed that the diosse be halved on all government buildings and the Vatican minister pontifix. Also for the first time an Italian cabinet minister was received by the Vatican minister of agriculture, went there to inquire about the condition of the pope. The bodies of Pope Benedict were removed from the pontifical bedroom to the throne room on the floor directly above. There they lay in state on a raided cataclybe, before which the whole diplomatic corps paid devout prayers. The throne room was thrown open to the public thousands parsed through the throne room to give for the last time the honored saint. The pope's face was a little drawn because of the intense pain he had been dressed in his pauper robes and in his hands was the rosetty. He lay on a stand two guards in full dress uniforms of red. They stood rigid with drawn stords. At each corner of the stand candelabra with burning candles. BURGLAR RIFLES WARDROBES OF BOTTOM'S TENANTS The home of Mrs. Mayne Smith. 3851 Grand boulevard, was burglarized on clock during the absence of Mrs. Smith and the other members of the household. Mrs. Smith was across Mrs. Smith and the home of a friend of hers at the time. The burglar gained entrance to the door of the building, by taking out a window of the back room that opened on to a porch in the rear of the building, through the window that entered the room of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, room-mate. Mrs. Smith entered the window that entered the room of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, room-mate. Mrs. Smith of two suits of clothes, a pair of shoes and seven all shirts. The burglar did not molest the child which contained Mrs. Smith's clothes. But they left the room, came down the stairs, and entered the room to the waddock where they termed all the clothing of Mrs. Mayne Smith. This they stripped comforter, shoes, etc., with the exception of her coats, all of which were valued by Mrs. Smith. They taken, Mr. Smith places the value of his stolen articles at $390. THE FAMOUS JAPO CAP Latest invention, the Japo Pressure men's hair, for sale by all drugstores or send size of hut and $1.25 to Priva 4422 3422 street, street C, 6438-4932 MEN HAVE WAVY HAIR Dr. Pryor's Juno pressing and waving drap cap and Japo soap beautiess and waving cap. 222 for t. Pryor Chemica Cp. 222 state press Chicago—Adv The M.D. was made in 1901 to enter the school of English at the school was paid out during the year 1907. The new church is about half finished at the school. The school is at the same place as the first school of the first church; it is a lawyer's school. Thomas Howin of Richmond, Va., deserter at the school at the Junk Park, Va., has a school held their entertainment last night. Buens Vista, Va. Mrs. Fannie Wilson of this city received a telegram Friday evening, stationed at the school at the Junk Park, Va., at the youngstown, Ohio, is very ill. Brandy Johnson of this city spent Sunday in Glassow, Va. There will be a program generated by the David Daniel's Sunday Sunday, Jan. 25, at 4:30 p.m., given by the W.V. A. Mrs. Edith Blackey, president Wilson Landridge spent Sunday in Glassburg, Va., at the school at the Junk Park, Va., spent Friday in his city. Rev. Stevenson of Bigland, Va. passed through this Saturday, and a Wilson who recently returned to the longer some time ago, has greatly improved. Matt Eldridge is very ill this week. Mrs. Emma is very ill this time, who has been ill, has greatly improved. Franchie Turner spent Sunday in Glassow, Va. Rev. Jefferson of south-west of� in the will of the 1900s. Sunday evening, Jan. 25, at the Junk Park, Brindridge, president, John Pham was re-elected treasurer of Y.C. A. the year 1907. It has been a very long-term visit to the state. Van Iess returned her relatives Mr. J. N. North, Belting of the city, who was the mayor of the city, who was the chief city of the city, who was then very big. He was able to re-enter the city. This city left for Gangwon, V. Friday this city left for Gangwon, V. Friday Pocahontas, Va. The Literary Society held the usual meeting at the Methodist church. The B.Y.P.S. Department of the Baptist children held a very interesting program as the church...Rev. W. H. Brown, director superintendent of the Church, held his second quarterly conference at the Methodist church Sunday morning. Rev. Davis, a representative particularly interested in Liberia, affords will speak at the Baptist church Monday night of this week. Social call meeting of the Parent-Teachers League will be held in the auditorium of the school building Tuesday. High-value students are also available for the use of the Entertainment in the school. Saturday night which was attended by a large audience. Musicians furnished by the Lorian Orchestra, the Dr. Mitchell of Graham, Va., was on the city Saturday night. Ren. Arm. had had any return from fleekly. W. Va., where he attended the funet of a relative. Dan Williams is very ill. Mrs. Rev. Johnson of this city is very ill. Mrs. Rev. Cannon is so mould ill. TEXAS The Makers of educational society Association met at the school building in Birmingham for 1983. When the country of New York all the universities and Sunday schools of the depth of Sam M. Wax, one of the most distinguished men in the history of the department, were invited to attend and to attend. Anne other than M.V.A. who served every minute in New York. He came to New York from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he served from Sam A. Amos in New York. He came to New York from A. A. M.W.K., Mrs. Kathleen Hewson, Phoebe Johnson and Johnnie Talon. MARGARET Tewas Margaret Tewas was the first female woman to serve the crown of the presidency of the University of New York. She was the daughter of Mrs. W. Wax, Mrs. C. Talon, and Mrs. W. Wax. Mrs. C. Talon was named the Honorary Chair of the University of New York. Born in Birmingham, she came to New York with a trip to Japan. On her return to New York, she became a teacher at Mill B. Richardson, Robe Hale. Mammans Sins have been very hard to cure of the latter and alter this week. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear mother, Alice Greene who died Jan 24, 1943. "Surrounded by friends, I am lonely. Amidst the pleasure I am blue, A smile on my face and heartache. Aching and longing for you." —Letha W. Hunt, daughter; Huber E. Hunt, son-in-law Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Susie Klein, years ago, Jan. 25, at Detroit, Mich. "Time takes them home that we loved, fair names and famous, to the soft, long sleep, to the broad, sweet of death"—Nettie George Speedy. In loving memory of my dear wife, Grace Pye, who passed away one year ago, Jan. 25, 1921: "Sad were the hours of that unhappy day." When God called my dear wife away, A loving wife, so good and kind— No friend on earth like her will I find, May God grant her eternal rest" —Loving husband, Edward Prosser. In loving memory of our mother, Bertha Holmes, who passed away three years ago, Jan. 26, 1819; "Sortly the stars are shining In which she loathe sleeping Whom we loved but could not save" —Loving husband and children. In loving memory of Fred H. Saunders, who departed this life one year and forgotten"—Loving wife and daughter, Sadie and Willie Mae Saunders. In sad but loving remembrance of our dear daughter, Katherine Mauney, who passed away four years ago, Jan. 26, 1818; "Sad we the hours of an unhappy day When God called our daughter away" —Loving father and mother. In memory of our loving mother, Magna Reese, who passed away Jan. 24, 1818; "Freeless we on our gone; Her voice we love is stilled. Peace is vacant in our homes. —Hazel, Violet, Carriller, Marton and Robert. OBITUARY [ADVERTISMENTS] Mrs. Leaser Breathe Ware, beloved wife of Reuben W. Ware, mother of Genesee Johnson, daughter of John W. Johnson, mother of Bud and John Brady J., died Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17. The funeral was conducted from Salem Baptist church, of which she was a pastor, officiating, assisted by the officers of the Easter Lily Club and Venus Chapter No. 65. Order of Eastern Star. She was interred at Mt. Glenwood cemetery, Monday, Jan. Miss La Rema Johnson Dies Hilton, N. J., N. J. 27—Miss Lai Jangsa, J. J. 27—Miss Lai Jangsa and Anna Johnson, 422 Dur- ham nett avenue, died Saturday, Dec. 11, 1981. She was born in New York Oct. 25, 1960. Jersey City grammar school No. 12 June 13, 1952, and June 15, 1953. Orange high high school June 26, 1951. She had a purpose her studi- turther, but be- tween her training on her physical system her parents it not we college. Saturday, Dec. 31 at 9:50 p.m. She was born in New York Oct. 25, 1960, graduated from Jersey City grammar school to tote- ship, 112, and from the South Orange high school June 26. She had a great desire to pursue her stud- ture, but be- came strained on her physical system her parents it not wise to send her to college. Miss Johnson was converted during 1918 and Joined Macedonia Christmas Sunday school work, and giving her splendid services as secretary. Dec. 518, she went to Saranac and Sunday school. She responded so well to treatment that, upon her own request, her physician thought it possible to provide her with a strenuous diet and she returned to her home Sept. 15. During the three months after her return became strenuous, grain suddenly end during the three weeks prior to her death suffered very scarcely. During her cheerful and hopeful, trusting in the Lord for strength. On the night before her death the community was shown that she was very pleased and showed that she was very pleased and that 21 years having been a living and devoted daughter. She leaves a father, mother, sister, brother, aunts, uncles and a host of friends to mourn. NEW SONG HIT One of the best sellers on the market is *Tuckie If You Want Me* composed by Samuel K. Craig, a one of our well-known coen抄 writer at 486 West Main Street, Rockchester, N. Y. 25 cents per cart, and 35 cents wholesale. *Moevement*. MASTER DISEASE You can overcome and master disease if you choose to know something. You can overcome the World's greatest spinal treatment. I have heard the remark from a very experienced doctor: "You know how to use Spinal-one and rely on it to than to call a spinalian when you are in pain. You know how to treat a tremble—from a weak heart—by using Spinal-one and rely on it to correct a business requiring 12 to 18 hours. In my years I have versed Spinal-one on hundreds of people from every part of the world with Spinal-one and am able to master the treatment to equal spinal one and spinal massage in our daily life. To master what the aliment, to make the nerves produce the maximum of stimulation, elimination and respiration in our manual manner, to intensify the humour, worry and anxiety. Fourth-horn, a harmless medical product from the human body, can help to injure either adult or infant, and it is safe to use it in the human body the food, water or alcohol that is often necessary to stimulate it. No matter what your needs, you can use Spinal-one to help you to test Spinal-one and have it true that to help you as you have it. Sparks may be required in any way, but must be in compliance with any law in its entirety and in compliance with national laws and any other law applicable to the area in which the spark is used and prescribed. Sparks can be made for purposes other than those specified in the law. When a spark is used in a place other than its intended use, it must be ordered to be made in compliance with national laws and any other law applicable to the area in which the spark is used and prescribed. William Irish, 4113 Indiana avenue, is being held by the Walsh availance office for the same address for the shooting of Mrs. Lucille Burns, his wife, Sunday night in her bedroom. A clock on one wall was the house but Mrs. Burns, Irish and Mrs. Vanille Burger, 4715 Kwans avenue, a blasting friend and her landlord were both out, while Mrs. Buckner was in the kitchen preparing supper for her friend. Subtly she was started by the police, who were out and Mrs. Burns was at the door. "Oh, Vanille," she cried, "William she met." One shot was fired, according to Mrs. Burns, and the bullet went through her left thigh six inches above the knee and lodged in her right knee. The injured woman was rushed to Provident hospital. Irish declared the shooting was accidental. He told the police that it did not involve the body at the hospital. He was looked on a chair of assault with a deadly weapon. His case, before Judge S. H. Burger, was adjourned to Feb. 5. Springer Kan The N. A. A. C. P. met last Thursday night at the A. M. E. church. Johnny Clay and Miss Lily MacHardman were quickly married. Jan. 11 at the home of the bride by Rev. J. Johnson. There was splendid service at Mt. Olive Baptist church Sunday with Rev. J. A. Ducana, pastor in charge. Morning text, John S. 16, "Christ is the Life and Light of the World." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. in Subject Sunday evening, "Alone with God." Both subjects were wonderfully illustrated by the pastor. Rev. J. W. Johnson, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached in Columbus Sunday. Rev. Welsh Cole preached an interesting sermon at the A. M. E. church Sunday morning, the pastor being absent. Mrs. P. E. Eates was a Joplin visitor Sunday. Mrs. Beasle Estes and Mrs. Mary Hunter, who have been ill, are both reported better. Hazel Carter is able to be in school again after a two weeks' illness with tendillins. Mrs. J. McDowell was hostess of the Priscilla Art Club Friday night. Mrs. Sadie E. Clay was in Columbus last Monday on business. Emma Laura Whitehead of Mustogee, Okla., arrived at Sunday to spend the winter with her grandmother. Mrs. Sange Willis The sound电池 given last Wednesday night for Love and Mrs. Shearadam in Erie, Friday. Several young people in Erie, Friday. Several young people in Fort Scott and Charlie teams of Fort Scott Friday night. Russe Burke was the crank shotgun shot of the Charlie George Hubbard has been indisposed for several days. Play Grooming was in the in the city Sunday. Mrs. L. Schoenfeld, the Charlie Band, under the some of the chemists for an coming season. Rufus Rufus arrives Thursday for several weeks. Doc. Hunter of Queens for Chanute installed its offices next Wednesday evening. A few changes was the election of Roy Johnson to the Chanute League met Tuesday night at the St. Charles church. Eldredge Roy. Talia presided two and a half sermons at the St. K. He motored up from independence. Fort Scott, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Parks are the proud parents of a half boy born March 16, 1950, and a half girl born June 1, 1951, done nicely. A. W. Johnson, Mrs. C. P. Parks, Mrs. I. H. Handcock, who came from St. Louis to assist her father, Mr. Miller during his illness, left for Mr. Miller during his illness, left for Mrs. Tevis of Chanute, Karr, were in Port St. Pride Friday evening visiting team played the Port St. basketball team 19 to 13 in favor of Port St. The City Federation met Friday after a club club presented an excellent program. Mrs. Gilchrist and mother Mrs. Wynn Club member presented an excellent program. Mrs. Forkiner and friends. Mrs. Forkiner mother's funeral. Roy Forkiner is very ill at this writing. Mrs. William home Saturday morning, accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Graceon of Poison, Mrs. Littlejohn is able to be out with the sister he has been confined to her bed for writing. Mrs. Sanders, who was operated at Mercy hospital for appendicitis, is mostly after her operation some time ago. She is at the home. She has been home for writing. Mrs. C. B. Brown, 413 81st street. Mr. has returned from a visit in Illinois. Dr. Michael Koe During the holidays Mrs. P. H. Hick- tower was entertained by Mrs. Larcher Roderick in her F1360 home in Musicogee Ckda. The famous Ruckner Tuxtee Con- cert Co. of College gave a concert for the benefit of the S. M. T. Mrs. R. H. Hightover. W. D.; Miss Helen Harris, secretary. High school children average high. Out of 500 teeth examined at the high school by Dr. Frock, few deceased teeth were found, as four ex- ertations indicate. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Standier went to Muskegee to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Marco Jamies. Mr. Adams is seriously ill with his应收账款 at his home. Soil West 12th street, Mrs. Dorothy Bell, teacher, of Chicago, is in Coffeyville. Run, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Crowe, for 10 days. Wols Kan Held "a Grand Jury dard Tomorrow, "a rion, vence, was held to the great pre- nder E.C. and for steal-in the age of the "Mrs. Bertha" Hamer. "a e.e. are Clon James. "a State street was held under $5,000 bond for stealing a car. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CHARLES MOBLEY Would like to know whereabouts of my brother, Charles Mobley (sometimes his name is named Charles Mobley at 2003 South State street) Height & feet, light complexion, slightly gray hair. M. Mother and son, both 18 years, and brother went to visit father in Hammond, Ind. Mother's name M. M. Mobley, sister's name Zipporah Mobley, sister's General Delivery, Pueblo, Colo. HARVEY AND FREDERICK DOUGLASS "Anyone knowing the whereabouts of A. Harvey Douglass or son, Fred Douglass or daughter Harper, Inc., also Hector W. Douglass, last heard of in Philadelphia, Pa., kindly heard Mrs. Olive D. East, East Miner街, Westchester, Fla. T. E. TOLAN Would like to hear from my father, T. K. Tolen, Calvert, Texas. Have been returned. My sister, Ella Mia is or was with him when he heard of. Soon information to Ella was received. 54th South 11th 14th South 10th, Omaha, Neb. feb18 CHARLES BAKER Would like to know whereabouts of my brother, Charles Baker, and wife, Elizabeth Baker, and father, is insane and Charles is my only near relative. Last heard or in Chicago. Address information to Ethel Baker Box 345, Sperry Okla. PAUL DAVIS Anyone knowing the whereabouts of the Coryne Tenn, last board of in Corneys Point, N. Y., might notify Mrs. Joanna Dawley 9617 em street, Chattanooga, Tenn. JESSIE THOMAS Will Jess Thomas, last heard of her immediately, as his mother is ill and not expected to live. Sister's name is mother, Belphy Thomas.芬ount. ELIZABETH PRICE Would like to know whereabouts of Mrs. Elizabeth Price, last heard of in 1818, on the street, in 1818. Send information to Odda Box, Box 25, Hardy, Ky. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS We wish to thank officers and friends of Royal Circle of Friends of St. Monica No. 5662, and our many friends for the conciences and floral offerings of St. Monica Dudley, 3383 State street, who passed away Jan. 20, 1927, at 2 a.m. Wife of Frank Dudley, sister of Mrs. Saly Dudley, friend of Mrs. Ursula Dudley, Mrs. Flora Tyson, Wife, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Gary, Ind. We, the family, take this occasion to thank our pastor, Dr. L. K. Willis, Garter, Trojan, and choir, the Missionary Union and all our friends for their sympathy, kindness and care of husband and brother, Harry Burgess, and during the hours of sad bereavement—Mrs. Julia Burgess and brother. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbors for their kindness and love of Mrs. J. Mills, who was the mother of my wife, Mrs. Mastie Marshall, who died three months ago, and Marshall, 3546 Vincennes avenue. We wish to thank Rev. J. P. Jackson of Tatleracchia Baptist church, Rev. O. McCormick, and all friends for their kindness and floral tributes in the death of our brother, J. Harvey Paskins of Mantle, St. Aster; Sam Pastor, brother, Council Rhuff, Iowa, Ms. George, Alexander, Mrs. Alice Archer and Otto Jackson wish to thank their many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of beloved mother, Ms. Anna Jackson. THE DEATH LIST HAIRDRESSING EX-DONE HALL FOMADE MAKES CURRY hair straight and silky; promotes hair growth; removes danseff; relieves itching and satisfaction. Order your box today and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Price for box. Postage. Mark Twain's Lemonade. 100 Hamburger. Mo. GET THE HABIT—USE JERKLEY FOR HAIL, SIN and scalp, and Madame Newell's Record Member Comb, Jersey College, Dept. A, 4754 State St., Chicago, IL. MRS. REASLEY WILL, GIVE POLO TREATments of Your Residence, Oakland Road. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH—25 LBS. $1 BETTER SERVICE TREEMONT LAUNDRY 4-20 S. State St. Phone Breel 000. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES, SINGER CABIN, In its own style; singer portable electric, under motor; bargains in slightly more sing- s; convenient circuit terming; liberal allowances for year machine; singer machine rented, as eventus; 200 E. 47th St. Oakland 4190, with "the" in 47th St. INSTRUCTION 10. ITA-EXALIG TAUGHT-ALSO HAND being and an-old body, 51 E. 20th St., 1st Est.,ERWED 24, Mrs. P. V. Blowes. FURNACE3 REPAIRED FURNACE REPAIRED-ALL. PARTS FIR- ded and associated experts. Exchange. 543 S. State St., Prairie Oakland 2561, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3249-42 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Bvd. 2918 4524-26 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Dexel 5193 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL, COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Hamily Laundries with Gas Stoves 46.60 Hamily to Surface Lines and Elevated. PHARRIS AVE. 350, 350 3D AFT—NEATLY used for kitchen use. PHARRIS AVE. 350, 350 3D AFT—NEATLY used for kitchen use. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 490, 490 41F. FL- room, light room; electricity, hot water. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 490, 490 41F. FL- room, light room; electricity, hot water. WARSHAL AVE. 423, 423 VENONA HOT- EL; most exclusive and best lighting, entre- sures. SOUTH PARK AVE. 423, 423 PUNK, HOT- EL; with and without private latte. GRAND BLAST. 252, 252 PUNK, HOT- EL; with and without private latte. GRAND BLAST. 252, 252 PUNK, HOT- EL; with and without private latte. BLOODS AVE. 286, 286 3D FL—PUNK, room; hot water; good transport. INDIANA AVE. 453—BEAUTIFULLY room; modern conveniences. INDIANA AVE. 453—BEAUTIFULLY room; modern conveniences. INDIANA AVE. 453—BEAUTIFULLY room; modern conveniences. GAITM AVE. 437, 437 3D AFT—HOUSES, room; excellent light, hot water. GAITM AVE. 437, 437 3D AFT—HOUSES, room; excellent light, hot water. INDIANA AVE. 463—HOUSES, STEAM, adherent; surface; kitchen equipment. INPANA AVE. 4347, 3D APF.—ONE SMALL front room, faucet, for guest bath. Bathroom, for guest bath. E 4318 N ST. 51, 3D APF.—ONE 600M IN familiarity, eye hygiene, excellent water treatment. FRIENDSHIP AVE. 4355, 3D APF. familiarity, furu. room; steam, electric heater. ST LAWRENCE AVE. 4037, 3D APF. familiarity, furu. or modern. ST LAWRENCE AVE. 4037, 3D APF. familiarity, furu. or modern. WAMISH AVE. 4227, 4237, 4247, 2-LARGE brown, modern, neatly kept. Keywood 2227. SOUTH PARK AVE. 3217-2-FRONT brown, modern, neatly kept. Keywood 2214. WANTED - EPSONSPIRHLE PRISON 70 line, 1 bed to 2-story. Also, close. 2205. PRAIRIE AVE. 4366-ROOM: TWO FIRST beds, 1 bed to 2-story. Also, close. 2205. PRAIRIE AVE. 4366-ROOM: TWO FIRST beds, 1 bed to 2-story. Also, close. 2205. ONE LINE LIGHT ROOM: HEAT, HOT Douglas Design #1501; preferred for particular douglas design. ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4810, APT. 3-SEAT room, modern; couple or mealt warmASH AVE. 4350-NEW ROOM room, newly only. Reqd. Knight 2414. MICHIGAN AVE. 325=LARGE ROOM FOR room; of kitchen; also large room; bathroom; of kitchen; also large room; PHAHIGH AVE. 462, 510 APT.=TWO LARGE front room; front room; stair and electricty; PHAHIGH AVE. 462, 510 APT.=TWO LARGE front room; in bedroom; large room; PHAHIGH AVE. 254=TWO BUNS; OR UN- farm; room; kitchen and excellent bed; PHAHIGH AVE. 4016=SPLENDID FURN. with christian family; no other room; morning; bed; kitchen; large room; PHAHIGH AVE. 4016=SPLENDID FURN. and kitchen; kitchens; reusable; for man and wife; Phone number 10142 INCHANGA AVE. 324, 510 APT.=NEATLY room; bed; electricity; single man; woman; Douglas 5056 INCHANGA AVE. 324, 510 APT.=NEATLY room; bed; electricity; single man; woman; Douglas 7015 INCHANGA AVE. 325, 510 APT.=NEATLY room; bed; electricity; single man; woman; Douglas 7011 LANGLEY AVE. 342; APT.=NICHEL room; Teks people preferred; Douglas 3011 LANGLEY AVE. 342; APT.=NICHEL room; Teks people preferred; Douglas 3012 LANGLEY AVE. 342; FOOM room; Teks people preferred; Douglas 3012 LANGLEY AVE. 342; LARGE LIGHT STEAM hotbed room; hot water resuable 14 fathoms WARASH AVE. 325, 510 APT.=NEATLY room; hot water resuable 14 fathoms WARSH AVE. 2547—TWO MOB. LABOR ACRE. 2547. 2548. 2549. 2550. MIDLAND AVE. 2548. 2549. 2550. 2551. FARM AVE. 2548. 2549. 2550. 2551. INDIANA AVE. 2549. 2550. FOODS. BIGGINS AVE. 2549. 2549. FOOD FREE on mother and girl to help with children. WARSH AVE. 2549. 3D APT.—NEATLY MOTHER. 2549. 3D APT.—NEATLY MOTHER. 2549. 3D APT.—NEATLY MOTHER. 2549. 3D APT.—Call after Tuition. STATE ST. 2547—FURN. FOOD. STAM mater. home petty place. FURN. FOOD with kitchen petty place. FURN. FOOD with kitchen petty place. FURN. 2542. GRAND BLDV. 2551—FURN. BOOMS. r稚性 modern. Poughkeepsie 1958. BROOKLYN AVE. 2549. 2549. FOOD with kitchen petty place. FURN. 2542. PUNISHED BOOM: SINGLE OF COUPLE. Kennedy 2549. PRAIRIE AVE. 2549. 2549. FOOD—SMALL mater. home petty place. NDIANA AVE., 3245-HOUSEKEEPING source: steam. phone: farawalai complete. PRACTICE AVE., 4316-FURN. ROOMS: steam; modern improvement. Oakland 655. FURN. ROOMS. STRICTLY MODERN; NEAR St. Lawrence and, Oakland 1925. RIMWOOD AVE. 3269 - FURN. BOOBS 4266 paint room; private family. BooBS 4266 room; private family. BooBS 4266 room; private family. BooBS 4266 CALMETT AVE. 2229 - NEATLY FURN. room; room clean. Reasonable. BooBS 2269 CALMETT AVE. 4391 - NEATLY FURN. room; room clean. Reasonable. BooBS 4391 CALMETT AVE. 3269 - NEATLY FURN. warm rooms. Douglas 4264 GRAND BLDV. 2300 APT. 3 - FURN. FRONT GRAND BLDV. 2300 APT. 3 - FURN. FRONT GRAND BLDV. 2300 APT. 3 - FURN. FRONT CALMETT AVE. 3269 - LIGHT WARM room; room clean. Douglas 4264 CALMETT AVE. 3269 - LIGHT WARM room; room clean. Douglas 4264 CALMETT AVE. 3269 - TWO BOOBS, FURN. or furnace. Douglas 7074 CHAMPAIN AVE. 4346 - NEATLY FURN. room; room clean. Douglas 4264 CHAMPAIN AVE. 4346 - NEATLY FURN. room; room clean. Douglas 4264 SINTEPARK AVE. 2574 - FLAT, FURN. room; electric heat. BooBS 4265 WARSH AVE. 5012. 15T FL - FURN. room; electric heat. BooBS 4265 INDIAN AVE. 3011 - FURN. BOOBS room; electric heat. BooBS 3011 PRAIRIE AVE. 4427-PETTN. ROOM 401 Phone: 618-295-9685. NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, MODERN Normal 1625. INDIANA AVE. 4903, APT. 3, PUNCH - warehouse location: mount, 4430, - model: PUNCH, YEUN - model: PUNCH, Renewal 4203, - FIRST AVE. 4203, PUNCH, STEAM - FIRST AVE. 4203, PUNCH, STEAM CALMIFTE AVE. 3814, PUNCH BOOZIES - expensive prices: good home E. 4TH ST. 544 3D APT—NICELY FURN room for rent. 544 3D APT. 544 3D FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WHEN YOU ARE 100KING FOR A NICE family hotel, steam boat, electric lights and modern conglomerates at reasonable prices, come to the Iroquois Hotel, curry and Michigan Rooms by week of day. Mrs. Littlejohn, Vice-Phone Call meet 1155. CHAPLAIN AVE, 6554-COZY STEAM heated electric lighted room, reasonable for single person; for other room; convenient transportation. INDIANA AVE, 527, 2D FI-WARM, COM forable farm, room; every convenience; com animal surroundings; ideal home for couple excellent trans; reasonable rent. Drexel 6423. INDIANA AVE, 4018, 2D AIT-HOUSE keeping room, large and small, from, of uniform; will care for children, if any, while working; steam, electricity. Drexel 2920. INDIANA AVE. 401, 520 3D APT.-HOME FURN. large room; steam; large room; large room; furn.; 35 2pt. 4 book. inc. 6050. BISHAM AVE. 406, 466 NEATLY FURN. large room; water and wiater boat; electric light, hot water; Call after 6 p. m. 6050. 80TH ST. 520 3D APT.-LARGE FURN. for light homekeeping; electric light; boat; air conditioning; recess; bathroom. PRAHIE AVE. 403 3D BOOMS homekeeping; steam; electricity; gas running water; phone; recess; removable. PORSTERFIELD AVE. 402, 435 3D-FURN. large room; steam; recess; electricity; gas running water; phone; recess; removable. INDIANA AVE. 520 3D APT.-TWO BOOMS room; steam; recess; electricity; gas running water; phone; recess; removable. INDIANA AVE. 3279, APT. 3, NEATLY land only. Electricity not required. INDIANA AVE. 4520, 4520, 6500 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4970-LARGE AND MODERN. Land only. Single wheel. Fremont 2007. Land only. PRAIRIE AVE. 4528, 1ST APT.-SMALL land. Steam motor. Rent reasonable. Land 6546. CALMETN AVE. 3488, 3488, 3577 Electricity and service family. Douglas 2028. INDIANA AVE. 4810, 5D PL.-HOUSES. Electricity not required. to women. Electricity not required. PRAIRIE AVE. 4727, 2D APT.-NEATLY land only. Electricity not required. for couples. Call the phone number. Fremont 2007. CHAMPLA AV. 4820, 3D APT.—TWO piorely fern, rooms with quiet people; couple or single men. Call after 6 p. m. Men, 1225. VERNON AV. 5147, NEATLY IN THE ROOM. BEARSHOP AV. 1254-TWO MOM, LARGE FLOOR room; reasonable Victory 623, 21-28 DEARBORN ST., 2011, 2D FLP.—FURN. RM for trays or scale, lied, 4-15. 22-25 GRAND BLVD. 3518, 2D APT.—HOOM form, or unfur. m-lown. 22-25 E. 4411, NE, 30, CD PL. FERN, ROOMS: 2000. BEARSHOP AV. 4522, 2D FLP.—FURN. TRAM: 2000. BEARSHOP AV. 4522, 2D FLP.—FURN. E. 52D PL. 510-ROOM. MODERN: SINGLE or couper; how great. Long. 3155. 21-28 GRAND BLVD. 2522, 2D APT.—TWO NICE by fern, sting, heated runs. Doug, 4482, 21-25 INDIANA AV. 4547, 3D APT.—FOOM, pleasant, mind, greatmen. Ken, 5837, 21-25 BEARSHOP AV. 5220, 2D APT.—ROOM for rent; in�ers. Douglas 4911, 22-28 CHAMPLA AV. 5220, 2D APT.—NEATLY in the room, suitable for 1 or 2. 21-23 EVANS AV. 4410-FURN, ROOM FOR couple or other roomers. Ken, 8447, 21-28 BEARSHOP AV. 3720-NEATLY FERN rooms, modern, use of kitchen. 21-25 BEARSHOP AV. 4142-PINK ROOMS, MEN only. Oak, 6962, Mrs. Heart Within. 20-25 LAPAYETT AV. 5225-NEATLY ROOM FOR couple. Call evenings. Newsेंटर 204. BEARSHOP AV. 5220, 2D NEATLY ROOM FOR roomers. Men, 1225. ST. LAWENCE AVE, 4500, 2D APT. Rooms, mail, priv. family, couple or single. COTTAGE GROVE AVE, 2500-FURN. OR infirm. room for rent, Oakland 4827. VERNON AVE, 3424-TWO LARGE FURN. rooms; couples or men. Insights 2005. WARASH AVE, 3725-ROOM FOR COUPLE, priv. family; to other room. Rival, 5027. GLAND BIVIS, 4040-3D APT., TWO LARGE front room, modern; reasonable rent. E. 43TH ST., 215-MODERN FURN. V翦 room; couples; homelike, Kennedy 4504. CALUMET AVE, 2025, 2D APT., FRONTH room, could, with young couple. Oak, 2444. FURN. ROOM: STRAIT, ELECTRICITY: NO other room. Oakland 4821. E. 31ST ST., 431, APT., 4-FURN. ROOM: steam heat; private, reasonable; couple pref. VIN ENNES AVE, 4500, 1ST FI.-NEATLY furn. or uniform. room. Kennedy 2902. E. 420 ST., 432, 2D FI.-NEATLY FURN. or uniform, room. Oakland 4823. E. 34TH PL., 509, 4TH FI.-STEAM AND roof; take flow front; couple. Poole, 1006. CALUMET AVE, 4316, 2D FI.-FURN. rooms for single or couple. Oakland 4520. E. 15TH PL., 124-LARGE FURN. ROOM: realty, furnish. S相对 542. STATE ST., 5160, 2D FI.-NEWLY FURN. room for rent. Victory 4040. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., LAROE PRIORY from above with aisles; entirely room. Gak, 0909-323-2222 FIRST CLASS CUPPLE OR SINGLE LADY Call after 4 p. m. to J. Dugan 2003. UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 357TH ST. 652. APT. <LARGE FRONT inform. room and above; steam heat; room, room. TVERNON AVENUE. APT. <UNFURN. room; steam heat. Douglas 113. SOUTH PARK AVENUE. 343-UNFURN. Rooms with kitchenette. Douglas 113. UNFURN. Rooms with kitchenette; heat and light. Douglas 617. DOWNEN AVENUE. 437-LARGE LIGHT furn. room with kitchenette. Ol. 248. ST. LAWRENCE AVENUE. 437-FURN. OR UN CALMETT AVENUE. 247-ONE. UNFURN. room with kitchenette. Douglas 765. 26th AND CALUMET AVE. 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with hall openings. Two elevators and janitor service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. TOP, HENT - HOCHSTER AND DENTISTS Ocean Star and Green Coast ave. host, dentist, spa, beauty salon, spa, heat, hot water, electric light and food serves, perfect light. Applicant must be resident. FOR RENT THREE FROM FLAT, CONY, GREEN COAST and SUNSHINE ST. Mrs. Jones, ABBIRDEN ST. 655-515-FROM FLAT, same room from ST. V. and S. P. MIDDLE, same room from P. MIDDLE. STATE ST., 2620-SIX ROOM FLAT, STEAM best. Janitor service; newly decorated. J. M. Silver, 2013 State St. E. ANDTH PL., 435-BEAUTIFIT, 6-ROOM date. from, electricity, barrenwood floors. Call: Kenwood 4040. STATE ST., 295-FLAT FOR BENT; STEAM heat; 6 hours; janitor service; J. M. Silver, 2013 S. State St. E. ANDTH ST., 833, 1ST APT.-SEVEN room, stove heat; 245 per month. CHAMPLARS AVE., 4920-TWO ROOM FLAT; steam, electricity, hot and cold water. 21.28 MARVILAND AVE., 5220-FORTE; ROOM modern; steam: 345, Victory 424. HOUSES FOR RENT WASHINGTON AVE., 2016-HOUSE FOR RENT: 292 W. 2ND ST. FOR RENT FINE STORE-MODERN FRONT, ELECTRIC FINE LIGHTS, with 3 pool lights in came, $40, WATER FILTER, WATER HEATER, GARAGE, FOR FURN. HOLDS FOUR CARS CAR BOMBLE, 1025 OFFICES FOR RENT W. H. HOWEENS & Co., Agents, Calumet MN 6. L. Cist St, N.E. N.C. St, State CHILDREN TO BOARD CHILDREN TO BOOK WILLIAMS NATIONAL SCHOOL, CILDREN'S HOSPITAL, Poughkeepsie, New York FOR ADOPTION BETWEEN 4 AND 6 YEARS: GIRL 10 YEARS BETWEEN 10 AND 14 YEARS: MIDDLE BETWEEN 14 AND 18 YEARS: WHITE BETWEEN 18 AND 22 YEARS: BLACK HELP WANTED I WANT TO INTEREST THREE CLEVER situations on or among women designing artificial limbs or other medical interventions, who are anxious to make a perfect partner, or who are interested in such issues I can offer a position of nonlimited opportunities. If you believe in yourself and are interested in a career in art intervention between 6 p.m. and 6 p.m. 922 E. 56th St. 922 E. 56th St. (formerly Forest St. & Corn St. and Gilles Ave.) WANTED: HARDHESSEN, CINCHOPPET, mini trade; also drosser, Uni Beauty Milieu St., 61st st. et. ar. lansman State University Employment Agency 21-28 HELP WANTED—MALE $135 MONTH COMMENCE U. S. Government railway mail clerks. Mcn. born over 17. Steady. Vacations. Liter. Write today care. PRAINLAND INSTITUTE. Dep. A. B. Hollock. N. Y. 10025. BECOME GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS STAEDT $325,000 MONTH OVER 12 HISTORY MONTH JOB OVER 12 HISTORY MONTH POSITION FIRST INSTITUTE, DEPT. B2, BOCHUSTER DO YOU WANT TO LEARN HOW TO DRIVE an automobile and make $25 or $30 per day? OR STAMP at one for part-time. STAMP at one for part-time. EARN $20 DAILY SILVERING MILIONS plating and rebuilding machinery, auto- builder-Walden-Bach, 25th Floor, New York, pa. BAYWALK MAIL, AND OTHER GENERAL EXPENSE ALLOWANCE. Write Mr. O'Connor expense allowance. Write Mr. O'Connor BE A DEFENSE = $400 WEEKLY, fired over work; experiential agency; 1022 Louisville, Louis. WANTED - EXPERIENCE: RAPER, FO66 fired over work; experiential agency; 1022 Louisville, Louis. WANTED - EXPERIENCE: DUBB, FO66 fired over work; experiential agency; 1022 Louisville, Louis. HELP WANTED-FEMALE DINNER-SHAKE, HAIR-RESERVE OR ASY- tomatic, will be able to provide nationality benefits. Will pay invoices if party takes care of store. Box 15. WANTED - MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN for general basketwork country home; part time work; will be able to right party, Midday, 2, 3, 6, 7. BEGINNING LADY WITH KNOWLEDGE OF business planning parlor 300 215 6155 WANTED- OPERATIONS, EXP. ON METROPOL- tic classic and maroon shirts. April at 9 o'clock. Feldman St. 82 W. 24th st. Feldman St. 82 W. 24th st. RANGE OF Comforts. Call Visitor 615-555-6155 GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE SILK LAMP shades. April 27th. State at 24 st. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE FOOTSKEEPER IN PLAT OR HOTEL Telephone: Douglas 6255, Margaret AGENTS WANTED MAUNGERER, LINED POWER person, 1950-2015 prefect, 1950-2015 mail order, 1950-2015 mail order, 1950-2015 605 Dwight Blvd., Kansas City, Kan. 25 AGENTS WANTED-HANFLE A REMARKable money getter: easy to sell; what people want; make from $25 to $100 per week. Enchoo: flamp for full particulars. Primein Specialty Co., 3845 Dakota Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. 25.600 AGENTS WANTED $12 onst free: our seller; sure repater; over 16 per cent over; go ten age. Hurry. DIXIE SALES AGENCY. 3161 S. State St., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED-MEN OF WOMEN: last opportunity for the right people; salary $10 per day. Call 8 a. m. Ask for all street-long. $15 a. m. State St., 21楼, north L. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE BODAY line: on-line pre-arrival and household articles; big profit. Call for interview and sample articles. Horton Faz, 2704 Haberdot St., Tiffany Street, New York. BIG FROIT-QTHK. EASY SELLER: Klezn-Bite washes clothes without rubbing; sample free. Bestover Products Co., 1942 F. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER WANTED WITH A LITTLE ready cash, who is a willing worker, to invest in an established laundry which is a paying business with good references and a sound business. For further particulars write KNOW THYSELF-FAST, PRESENT, FILL MORNING, learn from life, selling, beautiful cover book, 4 methods, I. Delaney, 901 N. 4th St. MAGIC WORDS-SECRET, SHELL METHOD of obliterating $10 want. Price one dime. Snailley, 118 W. Brooklyn, NY. LOST AND FOUND BEST-HUNCH OF KEYS ON INDIANA AVEN. between 40th and 51st st. name on burg- er, 400 W. 51st st. name on phone phone 4400 and receive reward! NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED- POSITION AS CASKETER or houskeeper in greeting gateman's home, by 901 W. 51st st. New York City. PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, ing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SIX-FLAT BEST NEighborhood, MODERN ANDORRA BORN ONLY $249 CASH NEEDED STEAM HEAT AND ELECTRIC LIGHT. THREE-FLAT BEST OVER SEASON MONTH $259 DOWN FIVE-FLAT ENHANCED GOOD INVESTMENT 4900 CASH RENTS COLLECTED MORTGAGES-INVESTMENTS L. C. WASHINGTON, 4724 STATE ST. DREXEL 8577. EIGHT-ROOM MODERN RESIDENCE Electric Light 38th Block, Calumet Ave. $1,500 CASH F. W. HARSH, JR., 305 E. 39th St. Doug. 6105 MODERN BUILDING JUST LISTED FOR SPRING BUSINESS Residences, two-flat, three-flat and six-flat buildings. 56021 S. State St. Phone Englewood 9413 OWN YOUR HOME IN CHICAGO—MIGRAN CARE GET AWAY FROM HIGH RENTS HAVE HOME SAVINGS SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY BUY-LOST-LOTS-BUY BARGAIN PRICES—EASY TERMS Lobes and loan you up later. Don't be surprised. Will be. E. ROWAN, Sandhills. ASK PAYMENTS are. Chicago. WHEN TO CALL FOR BUSINESS FEE BIGLY EARNED INCOME PAID Texas oil lodge. They use the office. Two dollars may start you gating. Warranted to load. With interest gallery and salaries. Double count. Bank reference established facts free. WHERE SALARIES TERM OIL CO. 510 Demand St. St. Louis, MO. DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED BY A well known Philadelphia and Atlantic city and between Philadelphia and Atlantic city. We have enough stock to show you our organization. We have enough land to supply equipment. We have enough money to supply equipment. We have enough money to supply equipment. Many of our representatives are will explain our proposition. 1000 S. Tn. to P. Palatabba, Pa. LAND IMPORTS 28 10, 26, 46, care trees. In Mebb, near town, schools, churches and neighbors; only RM to $20 investigate. Please call 212-262-2626 to investi- late this opportunity to get a farm home. Here today for VIRGINIA SWARF LAND CO. 91256. First Nat. Bldg. Bldg. 212-2626 FAIR FIELD UTE TO UTE BLDG, $1500 $1500 to handle call. UTE BLDG, $1500 Milwaukee. Call time after 7 p.m. Mon. 10 a.m. FOR BACE FARM LANDS Care GD, W. GOUTH HARBOR SPINOS, 212-2626 MA. 212-2626 clearly. Email info. RM to 212-2626. MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER A. WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL TRACY 852 Kingwood Ave Florida 33125 We have your name of business and your address on file. We also write all prescriptions and we have a list of prescriptions. We include all kinds of equipment from machines to the HEET AND - AVE-THOMAS THE HEET - Join the Heart of the City Club and help you fulfill the mission for which we serve. Education, training and responsibility sets hearts through the club. Start stamps and learn more. In the legal time, time-free and efficient business of most beautiful presentation of this most beautiful presentation. KATHLEINE WARD, Agent. 212-765-1000, Place Hines 1825 Place Hines 1825 CHOKED GAMES EXPLORED Downtown, South Bend, Ohio 500-222-7000, VINE A & G, Saundersville 12.29 AMERICAN MAIL POST OFFICE 187-765-1000, May, 1959. Now, July 18, to Jan. 18, for participants with general auto reclaiming, overhauling, sheriffing, lighting, at point garage, work warranted, Boys & Women, Visitors STORES DOWNTUFF BOOK-SELL ONLY Hardware Co. Barnes City, Iowa 125 BUSINESS CHANCES HALF INTEREST IN DOWNTOWN BEAUTY SHOP Reason for writing, under leaving date Call Drexel 3856 ALL THE CLOTHES YOU WANT MAN WANTED TO WEAR THE CLOTHES YOU WANT in short size, big profiles. Write quick worker taking Co. Inst. 411 WOLGAN WITH HOME VALIDATED AT $6,000 want partner, have interest in modern 2-room and best apartment house on one lot on map Broadway in Manhattan. Furniture. Broadway Interiors. 7-22 DOE SALE-TAILORING AND CLEANING shops; shop not easily, SKINNY Cottage Grove area. Imagined 296). FOR SALE AT 111-810-0000. 344 E. 30TH ST. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE AT YOUR OWN PRICE—DINING shops, dinner, diner, skincare, glassware and variety tangerine, leather chairs, illuminated cabinets, kitchen, wood, toast, 344 KS-800- 196. Reimagined. FOR SALE - ONE MARSHLE SHOP SIGN FOR SALE - ONE MARSHLE SHOP SIGN, catalog, price, phone FOR SALE - TWO ROOMS OF FUNKTUR FOR SALE - TWO ROOMS OF FUNKTUR purchaser TEL. 202-222-2222 ELECTRIC TRANG FOR SALE - $500-353 ELECTRIC TRANG FOR SALE - $500-353 TEL. W. P. WALKER GRADE 5732 GRADE 5732 MARK GAVENPORT LIBRARY TABLE AND barges: burgess. Telescope Westworth 1917. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAYMENT: PASSAGE MISRJ. JUST FIRM THE THING CAPITAL, 1200 Park Ave. press can be arranged for $600 per person, press can be arranged for $1000 Sales: 112-262-7111 ITS & tariff bid. Phone: 612- 505-2122 FIRM SALE: PASSAGE FIRM PASSAGE CITY electric, in appl. condition; Squares city road, in appl. condition. Phone: 505-2122 FIRM SALE: Phone: 505-2122 CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Chicago Defender WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1863, by ROBERT S. ABBUTT, LL. B. PUBLISHED BY THE ROBERT S. ABBUTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) authorized as executor matter February 1, 1863, at the B. Hall, 11th Street, at Market B. 1863. 101-111 Green St., Crossing Road, London, England (HP ABOUT 101-111 Indian Avenue, Telephone (Douglas G. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INVOKED ORGANIZED) Lieutenant as accountant matter February 1, book at the Postmaster Office, 11th Street, at March 3, 1979. NATIONAL GREEN ST. Liberty Road, London, England, W. C. NATIONAL INTERNATIONAL AVENUE, Telephone Douglas GH. UNKNOWN TOMORROWS The refugee of sighs that we find on our way And cross and cross many times every day Are built ever valleys filled deep with our fears That unknown tomorrow might flood us with tears. The future may hold whatsoever it will; What matters it when it is ours to fill Lifes' cup to overthrow with joy and with mirth; Each day that weinger upon this old earth? THE NEXT MAYORALTY ELECTION ALREADY THE QUESTION is being discussed as to who should succeed Mr. Thompson. The indicators are that conditions will so shape themselves as to make it necessary for the mayor to be a candidate to succeed himself whether he wants to or not. The indicators are that the public allows his name to be used for the Republican primary nomination, he could not and would not be defeated, in spite of intimations thrown out from time to time by his enemies, that his night for a five-cent street car and for the reduction in the price of gas, electricity and telephone, is not honest and unethical, the public for political effect and personal advantage, the general public believes in his honesty and sincerity and that if seven proper support he will ultimately win. THE FACT is he cannot fairly be accused of inductivity because he has not yet been successful. His failure thus far grows out of his failure to be honest and wealthy interests arrested against him. His defeat would mean a defeat for the people: His success would mean a defeat for the powerful, selfish interests. The masses of the people are questionably with the mayor, and until these questions and issues are definitely settled they are determined to stand by him. In other words they are not sure that it is safe to swap horses while crossing IF MAYOR THOMPSON'S ENEMIES were anxious to get rid of him as a political factor they could easily no so by giving the people of this community an opportunity to pass judgment upon the merits of the propositions advocated by him. It is therefore due more to their opposition than anything else that makes his candidacy a necessity. Then again the people no doubt believe that municipal ownership or control of public utilities, especially the street railways, will operate to the advantage of the people in many respects. IN EMPLOYMENT in this branch of the service, like that of other branches, will be open to the public based upon merit, competency, efficiency and experience. This is proper and just. so far as the mayor is personally concerned he has demonstrated to the satisfaction of the public that he believes in and is a friend and champion of the people's rights from every standpoint. SENATOR NEWBERRY'S CASE IT IS SAID that the Democratic senators who advocate the admission of Senator Newberry as a former from Michigan contemplate making that wary issue; in other words, their purpose is to favor to secure the defeat of the senators that are to seat Mr. Newberry upon the ground that they intend to perpetrate and endors questionable or unfair election methods. AMONG THOSE who vote to maintain the PAC in Mississippi, South Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama and Florida. Of course three senators typify eating that is innocent, fair, and honest electoral reactions. No nait or suspicion of fraudal methods in their elections can possibly one thing is absolutely sure as far as they are armed, and that if they did not have to buy or finance the buying of votes because the votes at there to buy. There is a different system which typifies the difference between the two is not matter there is another view to take of this whole Mr. Newberry is the candidate of the Republic party and his opponent was the adopted candidate of the Democrate party. The natural inference is that the Republican party has a majority in Michigan use of money to buy Republican votes was used by any party to buy Republican votes. The allegations are that Newberry managers are equivalent to an assailant even to the Michigan Democrats. WHILE IT IS TRUE that more money was than should have been the fact has not been made, that it was spent for the purchase of votes, Newberry's managers were well aware of the fact they knew that the expenditure of a large money even for legitimate purposes was necesiable the purity of elections is to be made a party should embrace the whole country, the specially. IT IS SAID that the Democratic senators who voted against the admission of Senator Newberry as a senator from Michigan contemplate making that vote a party issue; in other words, their purpose is to enlist the party to seat Mr. Newberry upon its ground that they thus voted to perpetrate and endure questionable or unlawful election methods. AMONG THOSE who voted to maintain the purity of elections in this particular case are the senators who voted to endure Florida. Of course these senators typify everything that is innocent, pure, fair and honest in senatorial elections. No taint or suspicion of fraud or illegal methods in their elections can possibly exist. One thing is absolutely sure as far as they are concerned, and that is they did not have to buy or counsel them of votes because the voters were there to buy. THEY HAVE a different system which renders the paying of votes wholly unnecessary, but there are many who honestly believe that from a moral point of view the difference between the two is not material. Mr. Newbery is the candidate of the Republican party, and his opponent was the adopted candidate of the Democratic party. The natural inference is that since the Republican party has a majority in Michigan the use of money to buy Republican votes was not necessary. If any votes were bought, therefore, they would have been used to pay the Newbery managers are equivalent to an assertion that the Democratic electors of that state are mercenary and a marketable commodity. We believe this is unfair, even to the Michigan Democrats. WHILE IT IS TRUE that more money was spent than had been have the fact has not been made clear that the Newbery managers were well aware of the fact that the man they had to defeat was himself very wealthy, hence they knew that the expenditure of a large sum of money even for legitimate purposes was necessary. If the purity of elections is to be made a party issue then embrace the whole country, the South especially. MUSCLE SHOALS IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME that the great man people living outside of the section directly affords little or no interest in the proposed sale by government of Muscle Shoots, yet the final disposition of this warfare project for the manufacture of high explosives, and which cost in its incomplete to date $163,221,283.4, is of far greater importance than any other requisite of war, for its value in time is insustible and in the hands of a mercury Ford's capabilities it would quickly decompose a local to a national asset. TO TRANSFORM this Alabama project from built for the purpose of manufacturing death-death products to one whose every product stimulates the human spirit and the human life is the intention of Henry Ford it government accepts his bid. There is no proble observation more vital than of preserving vitality of the soil of our country. In the Sou IT IS SAFE TO ASSUME that the great majority of people living outside of the section directly affected take little or no interest in the proposed sale by the government of Muscle Shoals, yet the final disposition of this wartime project for the manufacture of light explosives, and which cost in its incomplete state more than the junking of millions of dollars worth of ships or other requisites of war, for its value in times of peace is inestimable and in the hands of a man of Henry Ford's capabilities it would quickly develop from a local to a national asset. TO TRANSFORM this Alabama project from one unit for the purpose of manufacturing death-dealing explosives to one capable of making valuable life and adds to the prosperity and enjoyment of human life is the intention of Henry Ford if the government accepts his bid. There is no problem of conservation more vital than that of preserving the fertility of the soil of our country. In the Southern states and in that section of the country the great mass of our people live and doubtless will continue to work in the construction and development work that it is unproductive unless redesigned by the use of other quantities of fertilizer. THOSE OF OUR GROUP who work farms on shares or who own their farms, have suffered many failures in crops owing to their inability to get a cheap fertilizer and their dependence on the productiveness of soil that is almost depleted of nitrogen. An average crop of cotton takes from the soil about three billion pounds of nitrogen per acre, allowing all the time to replace this lost nitrogen, the process is wholly inadequate to keep pace with the requirements of our growing crops. WE HAVE every reason to be interested in the development of Muscle Shoals by Mr. Ford, knowing as we do, his ability and broad humanitarian views, it will mean the employment of perhaps thousands of our young men at a high wage. It will give our cotton farmers a market, for Mr. Ford proposes to produce at Muscle Shoals what is known as "cottondale," a cotton fiber board made of glue and cotton treated with formaldehyde, which is produced from wood alcohol, to house his car with instead of sheet metal, and when at the same time he proposes to give fertilizers to make cheaper cotton, this Muscle Shoals-Ford case becomes an economic question affecting our people that no one yet has correctly measured or fully estimated. DO NOT carry a gun in your pocket; in the first place it is against the law, and in the second place you feel cheaper when held up. OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send message to our readers, whose offices are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] ANOTHER MILESTONE AND CARRYING THE SAME BURDEN (Prompted by cartoon in the Defender of Dec. 31) Rv Rev. Sam B. Wallace Text: Cast thy burden upon the Lord, and He shall sustain thee: He shall never suffer the righteous to be moved: He shall never suffer the wicked to be strengthened: 22 W culture and wealth, but the burden has grown proportionately, and it is true that we came into 1922 "carrying the same burden." If the burden were new and just as heavy, it would be easier to carry because of its newness, but it's the same old burden, and the sameness tires us. Thank God we don't have to carry the same burden, for there is a Red Cap (He that cometh from Eden, with dried garments from Buzir, traveling in the greatness of the earth, and with his sword been and is still collecting the privileges of carrying our burden for us. The strength of the Lord is an idealism and a plattitude to many, but Israel captured cities and conquered nations with it, and God is yet alive. "Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call ye upon Him while He is near. Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts; and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon. For ye shall go out with joy, and be led forth with peace; the mountains will shall break forth before you into singing, and all the trees of the field shall clap their hands. Instead of the thorn shall come up the trir tree and instead of the briar shall come up the myrtle tree; and it shall be to the Lord for a name, for an everlasting sign that shall not be cut off." "FALSE AS HELL" THE CAPTION of this article is credited to a remark made by Senator John Sharp Williams of Mississippi, in commenting on the speech made by Senator Newberry of Michigan in explanation of the methods used by some of his friends which resulted in his election. He is also credited to Senator Robert D. to defend Senator Newberry or to continue, excuse or justify any extraneous or questionable methods that were used by his friends with or without his knowledge, to bring about his election. This the senator seems to have done in his frank and candid statements of the affair. THEMER THEY ARE TRUE or false, the remark accredited to Senator Williams would come with much better grace had the same been made by a senator whose election had been free from taint. It is a fact well known to every intelligent person that Senator Williams' occupancy of a seat is the result of inexcessive and indefensible offenses. In fact he is the official product of a nullified constitution and a pro-immigrant senator. WHEN WILLIAMS took the cath of office as a senator he must have done so with deep mental reservations, because it was through the violation of that instrument which he thus swore to support, that gave him his credentials to occupy a seat in that body. The differences between Williams and Newberry, therefore, is that while one is accused of bribery, the other can be accused of what the lawyers would call Thibirdy robbery. ONE IS ALLEGED to have countenanced the buying of votes, the other can be alleged to have given his endorsement to methods which resulted in the liberal suppression of a sufficient number of votes to enable him to be elected by a minority. For a senator thus situated to set himself up as a typical representative of pure and honest elections is a sham and a travesty. IF OUR ELECTIVE SYSTEM is to be purified—and we admit there is room for it—the place to begin is at the South, especially in the state of Mississippi, in which the popular will of those entitled under the constitution of the United States to vote, is not allowed. The example of methods inaugurated and enforced by the federal or the state John Sharp Williams is an official product, to have effective expression through the medium of the ballot box. ONE OF THE FIRST STEPS that the exclents Congress should have taken was the appointment of a committee to make a thorough investigation of Southern election methods, with a view of changing or reducing the representation in Congress from those who were elected to the United States. A resolution for that purpose was introduced, and its passage urgently pressed for a while, but it seems to have been sidetracked with the understandings that it would be taken up and considered later. We have seen that the Senate has much longer, and thus expose the disgruntled methods and practices by which men of the type of John Sharp Williams are permitted to occupy seats in Congress to which they could never be fairly and honestly elected. If, therefore, the statements of Senator Newberry can be characterized as heine "as false as hell" could it not be that the Senate would bring about the election of the man to whom this remark is attributed are "as black as hell?" OUR FIRE DEPARTMENT THE EFFICIENCY OF the Chicago fire cannot be exciled. It is the one public hampered by politics, and yet there is a little inner circle that have allowed their prejudice their better judgment. In only one of the stations that dot this big city can our men, which gives us nothing more and nothing less from their actions, then venerate the stations and our men apply for the position always given some lame excuse why they used. But their names are placed on the list so when a vacancy occurs in what is called station they can be notified. ONLY THE DENSELY IGNORANT will the mixing of the two groups throw whole communities off the map. The white and black are paid by all the taxpayers—black to protect their properties from fire same as the men in the police department a see that our laws are observed, and if the segregation in the police department or equality" why is the fire department so too are tired of this kind of nonsense, and if they are not willing to even break. If the powers that be are that they cannot see the injustice they are 125,000 citizens, there may be a way found to in their places who can. THE EFFICIENCY of the Chicago fire department cannot be ignored. It is the one public utility unharmed by politics, and yet there is a little clique or inner circle that have allowed their prejudices to warp the numerous stations that dot this big city can our numerous stations which gives us nothing more and nothing less than a "Jim Crow" station. When vacancies occur in other stations and our men apply for the positions they are always given some lame excuse why they cannot be used. But their names are placed on the list of candidates in what is called "their" station they can be notified. ONLY THE DENSELY IGNORANT would consider the mixing of the two groups throughout the whole department "social equality." The men, white and black, are paid by all the taxpayers—white and black—to protect their properties from fires, just the way they are paid by the police. We see that our laws are observed, and if there is no segregation in the police department or no "social equality" why is the fire department so touchy? We are tired of this kind of nonsense, and if we are to help foot the bills of the city we are going to insist on that they cannot see the injustice. If we are to put others in their places who can. A TACTICAL BLUNDER THAT WE have advocated laborers be our group should identify themselves with law whenever and wherever the doors have been them upon terms of absolute equality, is a fact. Some unions have manifested a disaffair and square along these lines, but it is true that the doors have not been sufficient to bring about complete racial unification, so is that in many avenues of employment have been thus made for us in consequence. In the in the otherwise would not have existed. THAT PERSONS thus excluded from n should take advantage of opportunities that to them through union strikes, is perfectly THAT WE have advocated laborers belonging to our group should identify themselves with labor unions whenever and wherever the doors have been opened to them upon terms of absolute equality, is a well known fact. Some unions have manifested a disposition to be fair and square along these lines, but it is unfortunately true that the doors have not been sufficiently opened to bring about complete metal unification. The unions have been thus made for us in consequence of our being excluded from membership in the unions, that otherwise would not have existed. THAT PERSONS thus excluded from membership should take advantage of opportunities that are open to them through union strikes, is perfectly natural. It would be foolhardy to pursue any other course. Many of them have thus secured employment, and this is especially true of the stock yards, where, since the last strike, more have been employed than ever before. They are not only making good and rendering efficient and satisfactory service, but it is the expressed determination of their strike to retain them regardless of the outcome of the strike. IN THE EFFORT to make life one long sweet song it would help if more people would cut tiring to sleep. LEGISLATIVE BICKERING OVER CONSTITUTIONALITY OF DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL CIVILIZATION THE RACE 2. Roders Recently I had occasion to drop in on Maggie O'Brennle and to my sur- prise round her all a flutter. "Big Misto shorty," she breathed in my delicate shell-like thigh, "both know him, the lost." A. "Chossus," was my rather grumpy reply, chossus meaning "yes" in anecdar "Brown-dean." "Why the crosses," she cilt, "she coyed, just yesterday, he petitioned me for just one I'll teny kiss that would carry his pure brown soul to the purple heights of mundane bliss." And I Cusbello with the proper conviction life, "Diet oblige him?" "Ah not," she lipped sweetly. "I told him that you had my kisses convinced." To Our Friend on the Left That great mind—I how to—That have a heart—I can touch. Tis the echo of a hungry Soul—Crying out thru space. To the Mind—I tell a story. Once upon a time—Thru the multitude—There wandered—Thun the wildeerness—Of beings—One Soul—Tried and told it found—A Friend***** To bring solace—To that mind, that heart. If I could—I would bring—A Friend. —The Pirate. Hush!!! They've got GARVEN OING! —L. B. Anderson. Lines to a Yucun Lady Thine eyes are soft, can as the dawn That steals across the miltie vale. Thy cheeks are like the blushing rose. That tells, hair thinly, its tale. Thy tresses, falling wild and free. Thy black as is the raven's wing; Thy boson, breathing soft, low sighs, Inspires as no earthly thing. When thou dost desire to smile on me My soul, in rapture, soars away And dwells among Elysian scenes, To dream of theon the livelong day. I know no song, half sweet enough. To sing in praise of thee, fair one. No homage note, to offer thee, No sacrifice, and color, none. But if thou knew the secret thoughts Of love and tenderness I hear. Then would thy heart be moved somewhat, And claim me as thy constant care. Tet speech were void and lips were drown. To thou interpret my desires; So must my heart, in anguish pine, And be consumed by love's own fires —Edwin Garrett Riley. The Silent Watchers THE RACE IAT AND T'OTHER BOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN A "Battin'" Good Platform Dear P. e. P. I, I have decided to run for the U. S. Senate at the next election, and if elected, I promise to stand for the passage of laws to: Permit the beheading of all brownies who still persist in vamping by the baby-talk route. Provide a shaking fund to pay the firemen to bootleggers. Compel the removal of the tongues of all Negro orators who use the terms "our group" and "the other group." Send back "down yonder" the bird who thinks it is cute to kid other people because they came from there. Legalize the amputation of the legs of the man who takes his girl to a dance and dances with her all evening. Appropriate finals for putting on all rostrum signs to read: It is understood by the audience that the first man killed in the Revolutionary war was a Colored man called Crispus Attacks. Limit the length of the words used by the author in his editor's designed supposely for the reading matter of us less favored. And I am seeking your valuable opinion as to how many votes I will get. Sincerely yours, — D. H. We'll count your votes, though, while waiting for our grapefruit at breakfast. The Statue of Liberty I dreamed and lo! her statue fell Like a star a-blazing from yon sky Flinches headlong, lost in some writing And, saddened and amazed, I turned to one nearby. And prayed him what brought low her mighty majesty. "Not equally nor liberty within her heart did dwell." I dreamed and let her statue fell. —J. Garnett Wright. At Roger Williams university it has been learned that a Race man doesn't commit suicide because when thinking he will go to sleep, and when he awakens the thought is gone. Dear Mr. Rogers of "Can You Imagine" me!; I seen in the Chicago Defender you know if their everything that you know would appear ridiculous doing or that you don't be live could happen write it down and send it to I. Rogers, care the Chicago Defender. My intended wife came away from me. I don't think no one can tell me we are she is an man so I made her a wife, so that I believe it if she come or write me. Yours truly. Who likes to see out on the street A swell I'll Brownskin, plump and sweet. With big galahes on her feet? NOBODY. Jason. Now that Christmas has come and gone, we shall return to our girl friend next door. Other Papers Say THE NEGRO AND THE LAW (Lanisville, Ky., Times) In a single issue of the New York World two news items relate to the American Negro as a law enforcer. Nature and environment, especially in country life, have given to the American Negro great physical strength and a simple heart, and both of these naturally into the task of apprehending on one first page of the newspaper is a photograph and article, about Magistrate Scott, a chihuahua Negro, who courageously arrested a man who had killed the deputies. Scott, 60 years old and former pupil, entered a cheap lodging house where the murderer was enjoying his first sleep for three hours, poked a plaster on his head, and surrendered. Boddy did so, declaring, "I would have got you if you didn't have the gun because I had two in bed with me" Scott then added a message to deliver the shy to a police station. He is described as a large man and a Republican leader in the Negro districts of Philadelphia. By all accounts, the magistrate is a first-rate American. On an inside page of the World of the same date a dispatch from Wheeling, W. Va., relates that a skid-steer named the name of Arrington has been appointed a deputy prohibition inspector. He was promoted from the Wheeling police force because he had been a police officer and legergers than all the other policemen on the force had arrested all other offenders on all charges. The article further declares that Arrington has been arrested for automobile theft and has made his arrests with his hands. "Not a word has ever been breathed against his integrity," continues the dispatch, "enforcing departments have been dismissed for collusion with boogeymen. The appointment of any other Negro to police or prohibition departments has been enforced, but this is not true of Arrington." The Times finds these two articles very grateful reading. They reveal certain inherent qualities which the life of the Negro can cultivate, civil and ill-treatment and false city life have done much to stile in the Negro's heart and body. But deep they are there. And any race which possesses them is a good race, indeed. In Little Rock, Ark., John S. Buchanan, treasurer of the endowment department of the Grand Temple and Tobernacle of the International Order of Twelve Knights and Daughters of Tabor, a leading fraternal organization, has been charged with a shortage of $5,000 in his accounts for the association in a suit filed in Fulaskl circuit court. A resolution authorizing the state treasurer to pay to the heirs of Samuel Mother the principal and interest on a note showing that he loaned the commonwealth $63.62 on June 19, 1794, has been introduced into the Senate of the Massachusetts legislature. The payment would aggregate $32,000. During December there was a 1 percent decrease in the retail cost of food. Pork chops led with a 5 percent drop. Cabbage advanced 11 per cent. Harley Y. Speelman (white) of Marietta, O., has been nominated by President Harding to be register of the treasury. SATURDAY JANUARY 28, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION TUBERCULOUS PERITONITIS A reader of the Chicago Defender for the past five years who resides in East San Diego, Cal., writes: "Doc The four class of tuberculosis pertains, as stated above, is the tubercle bacillus finding a suitable soil. This germ—tubercle bacillus—offers a suitable soil, which is the location through the formation of certain kinds of foods, especially for children drinking milk from tuberculosis cows, eating tuberculosis meats improperly cooked—raw. The location of a tuberculous foal somewhere in the body, especially in the lungs. Some people have a habit of trying to hide under a blanket, allowing the sputum whenever raised by cough. This sputum contains the tubercle bacillus which finds its way into the blood stream and may be deposited on the peritoneum or covering of the abdominal wall; then, the tubercle bacillus may find its way into the lymphatics and pleura, especially if the vitreum has pulmonary or lung tuberculosis, and from broken down glands and ulcers of the intestines. The way the tubercle bacillus gets into the peritonium and sets up peritonitis is not definitely known by the medical profession. There is considerable reason to fasthew the "bung" that unknots all the trouble gets into the peritoneal cavity. tor, for four years. I have read your health advice in the *Chicago* and *Defender* with delight. The instructions *a* or *w* are difficult. No would many are willing. Will you please explain the disease known as the infectious peritonitis? I had a friend who died of that disease — it I have read your health advice in the Chicago I believe we delight. The instructions are a wonderful. No doubt many are helped by them. Will you please explain the disastrous peripatitis? I had a friend who died of that disease — it carried my friend from me. Please explain in the Chicago Defender all about it its duration, cause, etc. I felt its worth, and have been reading the Chicago Defender for over five years. With thanks." Reply: Tuberculous peritonitis is a tuberculous inflammation of the peritoneum. The peritoneum is a perous membrane which lines the abdominal wall, covers, supports and holds in place the intestines or what is known as the abdominal viscera. It is a colorless smooth membrane that forms a close2 sack in the abdomen except in the female. The peritoneum is a great protector of the intestines and the whole contents of the abdominal cavity. When from any cause this becomes inflamed or inflammation develops, it is known as peritonitis; it is also due to the tubercle bacilli having found their way into the peritoneal cavity, becomes implanted and developed, we call this inflammation or the implantation, growth and development of the tubercle bacillus tuberculous peritonitis. It is a very serious disease and once it is found the relief and cure of the patient, except through and by early surgical intervention. The peritoneum becomes consisted, swollen and studded with small, in fact, very minute nodules known as tubercles. The abdominal cavity often contains a yellowish fluid known as serum. There is what is known as thin and broken down cells and pus. In fact, there are two forms of tuberculous peritonium. One is known as adhesive tuberculous peritonium and is characterized by many adhesions between the intestines and the peritoneal layers, and the other is diffuse peritonium, an effusive peritonium. There are several other forms, but these two are sufficient for our purpose. The duration, symptoms and treatment will be taken up in our next article for the benefit of our reader who seat in the query. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson obtain for men. If a double stand- tion is made for men—for men it's also fair for women. IN LINE OF DUTY IN these days of self-seeking small-bore, would be Race lead the loss of two fine, fine out- stands win and Colonel Charles Young will be keenly felt throughout the nation We see no reason why any man should in fairness demand of a woman what he is unwilling to give himself. It is depressing to observe the light-heartedness with which both men and women assume the sanctity of the marriage row. Judging from the conduct of many married women, both men and women are either a misunderstanding of what life partnership means, or a set purpose to discredit the usual interpretation of marriage responsibilities. Yet the same people will stand apart and dey the conduct and lack of manners in younger people, without for a moment measuring their own ideals and standards which ought to have influenced these young people on right lines. Marriage, as we see it, is a plain question of playing the same according to the rules much as any other name is played. Under both parties to the case understand the rules and are willing to abide thereby, there is little use of moral mental rules in the case of moral rules is confidence in each other. This can only be maintained by the constant and conscious effort on the part of both players to deserve it. We believe that if most of us put a little more time on the question of deserving confidence ourselves there would be less occasion for us to be so confident. No society can advance and prosper unless the individuals in it are willing and able to keep faith with each other. If future generations are to grow strong as they seem on their battle in life they ought to be sure by the example of their position in the battle. Deception, suspicion and objection are wrong judgements. Courage, good will and faith are better. Maria Baldwin sponsor her life in her home, her ethers and her efficiency in this service won for her the respect, admiration and affection of all where she knew in a school where there were comparatively few students of her own place and where those teachers who were all from A. L. Jackson influent races than her own she served as master with distinction. Always to be found in the forefront of those movements which mount the uplift and advancement of her fellows she never for a moment forget the needs and ambitions of young people. For years she worked for and sponsored the Robert Gould Shaw House when some of her friends were too blind to see the need of that splendid settlement house and the sweet spirit of its founders and leaders. She was the first inspiration for service and helpfulness to others from this splendid woman and her associates at Shaw House. It was fitting that her last words were spoken in the service of this cause she loved so well. It ought to be inspiring to women everywhere to see the tribute given by the great scholars and ladies and gentlemen of Boston to this woman who followed the word of Christ by giving her life for others. Young woman, of your fellows and contentment and peace in thine own soul, go thou and do likewise. O It neighborhood, the Tribute, seems to get the idea that Dufols and the other Intellectuals who agree with the French do want to redress radicals because Dufols happens to express condemnation of the political and economic principles under which France governs her African possessions. The editors of the Tribute saw service in France and doubtless saw considerable evidence of the lack of a color psychosis on the part of the French. We suspect they were only reasons they seem fit to put forward for closing certain popular annuity records. They do not attempt to argue the general evil of these places, but in their judgment they had are bad because black and white mingle together and have their fun according to their individual desires, rather than according to the backslayer methods that prevail below the law. We profess to know what the real vices are of Dufols and the French colonial policy. For our part we are disposed to take a chance on the question of economic exploitation just as long as the French persist in treating those who work out and personality as men. That is all the truth, and the French has asked in America, and they do fairly well under that system, faulty as it may be. Colonel Young was a man who stood for all that was virile and manly, a true soldier and a gentleman. No West Pointer ever did more for his country. In the face of terrifying opposition he qualified himself to lead men and he did his job without sending personal notices to the press, a pleasant pastime of some of our friends today. He had many raw records which record which the perpetrators of those deals to shame. He, like Maria Hahlwin, died in the full harness of his work with no taint of graft or self-seeking or envy for his fellows. God grant that we may have men and women who will carry on in their spirit and to their honor. KEEPING THE FAITH IN the present readjustment of ideals and standards controlling men and women, there seems to be a tendency to get away from the many old-time ideas as to conduct this is due to the disposition on the part of women to assume roles hereafter played by men, or whether it is due to the dropping of standards on the part of the men themselves, we do not know. For our part, we have always held that the person who assumes a superior in sex. Therefore, we believe that where a woman is capable of assuming any responsibility successfully, she ought to have the usual reward, for the assumption of responsibility must inevitably mean the assumption of responsibility references to conduct and morals. If there is or ought to be a single standard for women, in our judgment, the same standard should We know that most any simple demand on our part will appear to be holstevich to the Tribune, say a job at the Tribune plant above the rank of porter or a table at the Drake next to one of the editors or a berth on the Century in his immediate neighborhood. But the French idea to be a reporter would be the Tribune could forget Big Bill Thompson aye-existed.