Chicago Defender

CONVICT LUTHER BODDY, NEW YORK GUNMAN HOLDS 150 POLICE AT BAY KERLIN CASE Proves South Is Backward (See Page Three, Part Two) DESPERADO DOOMED BY JURY'S ACT Luther Boddy Faces Electric Chair for Murder of Two New York Detectives New York, Feb. 3.—Luther Boddy, who shot and killed two New York detectives, was found guilty of first degree murder in the criminal match against Justice Isadar Wasservogel. Sentence has not been pronounced. Immediately after the verdict was rendered, former Judge Moore Koenig, counsel for Boddy, made motion for trial. It was denied by the court. Although Justice Wasservogel had previously announced that a mighty season would be on the court, Justice Monday, the act of District Attorney Buttion in placing Officer Rhodes on the stand gave ex-Judge Maurice Koenig, lawyer for the defense, an opportunity to plead in the case, claring on the stand that Boddy was the man who shot him, that the most dramatic moment in the whole trial occurred. Mr. Koenig was on his stump, and Justice Wasservogel moved for a mistrial. As usual, Justice Wasservogel denied the motion, and the trint continued for a few minutes. Suddenly the judge stopped the trint, and looked looking into the law on the point raised by Judge Koenig, and said that further proceedings would be adjourned until Monday, at when time he would render a decision. Precautions taken at the trial beginning Monday were continued all week. Extra police guarded the entrances, which were partly barricaded by benches, and was gained only through tickets previously issued. Family Attend Beginning with Monday afternoon's session, two rows of seats inside the court room were reserved for Boddy's relatives, who attended the session with his mother, two sisters, wife and brother. Mine, Pauline Dempsey accompanied the family in court during the early part of the session, who brought from the Toums to the court room his first glances upon entering would be toward his people. He would smile and occasionally wave them a kiss. At the hearing, a murder was imminently dressed, and from the slickness of his hair, paid considerable attention to his personal appearance. The attorneys of our group who attended some of the sessions were Glichrist Stewart, Lonnie Hicks, Counselor Robert P. Lattimore, Matthew Lattimore, of the New York Age and Richard Warner. Considerable difficulty was experienced in the selection of a jury, many of the talesmen summoned openly to the court, and the final selection with the jury Monday, the case got under way Tuesday, and the battle for life began. Every legal step was bitterly contested to the defendant by the court, and it was admitted they were defending Boddy in an excellent and wholesale manner. Assisting District Attorney's prosecution to send Boddy to the chair were Assistant District Attorneys Hennis and Brothers. The Trial Monday, the first day of the trial, was entirely consumed in the selection of the jury. Tuesday and Wednesday were adjudicated by the jury of the prosecutor's case, while Thursday and Friday were consumed in getting before the jury the defendant's side. Monday morning was devoted to rebuffing both presenting the people's case, District Attorney Banton, who personally conducted the prosecution, attempted to show that the killing was reconstituted and called for the execution from Harlem hospital who proved the death of Officer Bullley, and then in turn placed on the stand Purple Officer Allison, William I. Banton, and William J. Bullley, who testified to having talked with Boddy in public school St. None, however, could identify the accused as the man who fired the shot. The fourth window of her home, the front window of her home, saw the flash of the revolver, the officers fall and a tuna run. On cross-examination the stories of all remained materially the same, but not immediately connected Boddy and stuck in his ribs, also testified Tuesday. He told in substance the诉ry as given to the following day, but his story was excluded by exposition Koenig, who made the starting assertion that the taxi driver (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) High Tennessee Court to Prove Family's Color High Tennessee Court to Prove Family's Color Memphis, Teen, Feb. 3. - Angered and stung because the district directors have harmed his children from attending school on his behalf, the city's Negro Jefferson Black of Montgomery county has filed in the State Supreme Court an appeal from the Montgomery County Court, where he was denied. He also asks $500 damages. Featuring as it does the color issue, the case has attracted considerable attention. Black's children are dark, but they have not been treated with the same care. It is not known how the first objection to them originated. The transcript sent to the Supreme Court, one of the most important cases in the county contains 301 typewritten pages, 31 depositions and 16 exhibits, including the photographs of the children and their parents. The depositions cover the family genealogy and state the children have a small stamp of chickweed blood. Bullock Is Free; Hides in Canada Hamilton, Ontario, Feb. 3.—Once again Canada showed to the world that she was the true friend of the United States, the justice and fair play when the deputy minister of immigration issued an order for the immediate release of Matthew Bullock, for whom the authorities had asked extradition. He was issued, upon his release, a permit to remain in Canada for three months, conditional upon his good behavior, and can be renewed from the time to the time. Bullock was immediately spituted away by his friends, for fear that the North Carolina authorities would whereabouts will remain a secret. It was intimated by state department officials that an attempt will be made to extrudite him when the papers are found. But it is thought that, in view of the Canadian attitude, the state department will turn a deaf ear to the crimes of the Norrland authorities for extrudition, by the Canadian officials a prominent North Carolina politician expressed doubt as to whether there was any great desire to have him extruded. The North Carolina authorities would be under the necessity of protecting him from lynching, so that, in his estimation, if Bullock remained out of the United States, they would be just as well pleased. Joy among the members of Bullock's own Race is unrestrained, and his services of welfare support this selfless as well pleased at the outcome. It is reported that the deputy minister of immigration as in receipt of hundreds of letters from white-spec of power and influence commending him upon his interpretation of British justice. of South Australia to the maintenance of the maintenance of the travail was impossible labor would have to statement brought a heads of the laborer who was signed to fight any movement its object the intro-laborers into Australia The Chicago Defen acknowledged by all to be the Wonder Publication of the Century, reaches, each week, over 1,000,000 The Matter Con- TWENTY Is gleaned the thorough system perfected by a W THAT the excellence is recognized and following is conclusi The People exactly what LIVE NE The steady growth o circulation shows that by the Race to accept n Twelve Special THAT the excellence of the Chicago Defender is recognized and appreciated by its vast following is conclusive proof that we are giving The People exactly what they want in the way of a The steady growth of our already immense circulation shows that a decision has been made by the Race to accept nothing less than the Best. Supervised and edited by the pick of America's best writers ALWAYS TWENTY P Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT Don't Miss One Issue Read It Every Bv E. E. Foxx CLUBBED BY BANDITS IN BEDROOM The police of the Cottage Grove avenue station are searching the South Side for the shipper of W. A. Winship, 70 years old, found wreatly murdered in his furniture store at 2712 State street. Sunday afternoon about 1:30. He faced no clubbearer to death with an ax and robbed. [Picture of a man] At the State- street address, friendship had been built in business for years, selling new and second-hand Heads heard to send to prospered and was well known in the vicinity. He occupied a room in the store and lived there alone. He was Johnson, 2648 Stainstreet, and G. W. Mays, 2058 Dearborn street, worked for him. He paid them Saturday night at 6 o'clock. The two left him at the store, they the police, and went to their homes. Sunday morning the absence of Winship from his church, Quinn Chapel, was noticed. It was a very unusual thing, tumultuous after the fire. He walked into the store and called him. Then he made a gruesome discovery. On the door near the side of the bed lay Winship fully dressed, in a pool of blood. He pressed the police to tress on the bed had been turned about as though a search had been made there. A search of the clothes of the stainstreet man was removed to Dan Jackson's undertaking parulors, 2550 Stainstreet. WANT WHITE AUSTRALIA Adeleigh, Australia, Feb. 3.—Considerable high felting has resulted here caused by the recent statement made by Premier Henry M. Barwell of South Australia to the effect that Australia was impossible and that race labor would have to be admitted. The statement brought a protest from the heads of the labor party. A manifesto was issued to the party, which had for its object the introduction of Race laborers into Australia. Race Cemetery Was No Way to Jewish Heaven St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 3.—The body of Jacob Bronstein, Jr., 56 years old, a cabinetmaker, was buried last week in Mount Olive cemetery, a white bit of earth, after his friends had had fear it would be interred by Gates & Manuel in Washington Park cemetery, which is used as a memorial. A writ of replevin was issued by Justice of the Peace Andrew Gazzolo (white), after Gates & Manuel had been notified by Bronstein's lawyer, that the body and embalm it, which they accordingly did, the undertakers taking the stand embalming fluid made no discrimination as to the kinds of bodies it preserved. Their writ was $20 for embalming and the casket. Bronstein's when they heard of the dilemma in which they would have been embalmed, seemingly secrecbed to American prejudice and had the writ issued. The undertakers informed the Jews they would have been embalmed. The writ, returnable today, placed a value of $50 on the body and said it had been damaged the $100. A truce was declared and the casket was returned in white concrete. His wish referred to make a statement for the press. Says Haiti Is Another Belgium New York, Feb. 3.—One of the most startling indictments of the American occupation of Haiti and the recurring "whitewashings" of investigation committees comes from Frank I. Walsh, one of the foremost Irish Americans in the country. Mr. Walsh urges all Irishmen and all Americans to see to it that the measures made to execute the republics of Haiti and Santo Domingo. Mr. Walsh specifically accuses the committee of senators, headed by Senator McCormick, of adding another whitewash the American occupation of Haiti. Comparing their report with the British reports on atrocities in Ireland, Mr. Walsh writes: "We, too, have to collect official information in order to bring our imperial occupation of Haiti and Santo Domingo. The latest is the interim report of the Senate committee presided over by Senator McCormick, and Senator Pomerene, Jones of New Mexico, and Oddie. Remember their names." Mr. Walsh also says: "The American foreign office is in Wall street. At the institution of the Senate, we must plot, and with the countenance of the imperial general staff clique, determined to dominate, armed forces of the United States invaded two Caribbean republics, conquered them, and the brute sanctions of martial law." "Martial law has for six years held these tiny republics in its iron bond, whose names are not of our own immortal principles, the crime against their country have been 'treed' by court mortal and thrown into jail at hard labor. Those who have been guilty of inadequate weapons and tried to cope with the imperial United States forces were ruthlessly exterminated, and the perpetrators of the palestinian tell us that the equation is designed to 'help' Dominicans and Haitians who in turn love their military forces. For a small band of叔叔们 the love would be unanimous. Asked whether martial law could be lifted from the 'simple, kindly, gentle and generous' regime in his preliminary report, these senators answer, in the military men, "By no means; there would be less resistance against the martial devotion of Haitians and Dominicans and their armed custodians." Washington, D. C., Feb. 3.—The students of Howard University had the privilege of listening to Roger W. Balson, president of the Balson statistical organization. Wellesley Hills, Mass., Thursday, Jan. 26. Among the interesting things which Mr. Balson has taught the students in the course of his address was his explanation of what he called the "Six I's of Success—Intelligence, Intensity, Interest, Intensity, Intensity." Mr. Balson made a very interesting explanation of the "Six I's of Success" to the students assembled at the University of Chicago on the first "I's of success," Mr. Balson stated, "means hard work. But industry is not sufficient in itself; another quality must be added which is necessary to succeed." Then one may have these two and not be successful: he must add another "I" which is intelligence. Even these "I"s are sufficient. One must have initiative, the "I"s success. But there must also be intensity, in one's efforts, which is the fifth "I's of success. Then, with all the other "I's must be interest, the sixth "I's of success. CROWE IS OBJECT OF SUSPICION Say State's Attorney Is Easy on Bombers; S.A. Bruseaux Promises Disclosures Where does the state's attorney stand on the matter of prosecuting the bombers? is a question which has been troubling those who declare that they have marshalled sufficient evidence to procure an indictment of some of the men charged with complicity in the bombing of South Slide homes. This, and the matter of Sheridan A. Bruneaux, principal of the Keystone National Detective Agency, throwing his hat into the ring with a promise to give the Children's Defense Fund all of the information he has gathered, stand as the two outstanding features of the successful war now being made against the bombers. Has Private Feelings Although it cannot be definitely established, it is being argued pro and con that the state's attorney, who has been indicted for this matter. Some of those who are most impatient for an indictment say that Crow, if he had wanted to, could have told oward reaffirming out the bombers then has done. They claim that he has been indolent, neglectful and indifferent. It is not felt that politics may be the whole cause of his indictment. On the other hand, it is known that the state's attorney has seemed to exercise a care in choosing men to help in his work. On one occasion such an individual was the only one he felt could be entrusted to take charge of a certain phase of the investigation. Of course, this care on and off, but those who are closest to him are him in their conviction that he is sinecure. Regardless of that, it stands out as a matter of fact that he has no definite and unequivocal stand against the bombers. So long as he does not, an increasing number of his followers will continue to wish in him and question his motives. Bombers Elce Chicago The Keystone National Detective Agency is a finely sensitized organization with its prying antennae reaching into every week and corner of the United States. Mr. Brusca's promise of aid looms big. In view of the fact that it is a matter of common report that some of the most active of the bombers and important witnesses have left Chicago. The detective chief, however, has maintained a close watch over these subjects, and has intimated that at the proper time both criminals and witnesses can be made available. It is understood that he will confer with the local committee of the Citizens' committee during the week to outline plans for bringing these people to Chicago for the trials which are now imminent. An interview was sought with Henry M. Porter, chairman of the legal committee, but he refused to talk. The impression was that important disclosures in the investigation impend. Asked when the first trial would take place, Mr. Porter disdained an answer. He also declined to affirm report that powerful North Side influences had aligned themselves with the citizens' committee in the fight. SUGGEST SHORT TERMS Orangeburg, S. C., Feb. 3.—According to the report made to the legislature by the special legislative committee on economy and consolidation, remarkable results in the training of teachers, home makers and skilled wage earners are being obtained as well as being applied with very modest appropriations. The committee reported the advisability of dividing the regular school year into three terms of 12 weeks each and two summer terms of six weeks each in order to encourage the development of additional training and of more students without sufficient funds to attend a whole year consecutively. State and Quincy Streets 74 West Madison Street 20 West Monroe Street Corner Randolph & Clark Corner Madison & State Cor. Wilson & Broadway THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE Leader of Y AT er of Younger Mary MISS LORRAINE M. CRAIG Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Craig avenue. Miss Craig graduated from the W High School Jan. 27, finishing the four-y course. Her last year at Phillips saw her e the Phillipsite, chairman of the class will e prophet and class statistician. She will e the fall. of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Craig graduated from the Van. 27, finishing the four-year year at Phillips saw her e chairman of the class will c class statistician. She will e Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Craig, 3602 Giles avenue. Miss Craig graduated from the Wendell Phillips High School Jan. 27, finishing the four-year commercial course. Her last year at Phillips saw her editor-in-chief of the Phillipsite, chairman of the class will committee, class prophet and class statistician. She will enter college in the fall. In Finish Bout With "Jim Crow" Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 3.—Residents of this city have joined those of Cincinnati in a fight on Jim Crow schools. So strong have been the incidents that work for segregation that it has become almost impossible to call a halt. As in Cincinnati segregation came about in Dayton because of the misguided and ill-advised efforts of some teachers to a project which has in it the suggestion of separation, and the insane activities of certain members of the Race. Some years ago one of the principal schools in Dayton was the most influential teachers in the city. All the other teachers in the building were white. The children in the school were of both races. From some there came the cry for a C.C. M.C. A. The cry was supported because some Race men felt that they would get a job in such an institution and because other Race men would segregate their children. Of whites added. The city got its Jim Crow branch. The whites immediately began a movement for more segregation. Their efforts were directed at the school, but they gave up when a given job teaching children of her own race in one room of the building in which she had been principal. Opposition of the supposedly intelligent citizens is found to be the reason that even have gone so far as to mention in support of separate schools an article, "The Education of the Negro in the North," by Kelly Miller, which appeared in an educational magazine and seemed to be against mixed schools. urs. Marsh Craig. 3602 Giles ed from the Wendell Phillips ing the four-year commercial Phillips saw her editor-in-chief of the class will committee, class 1. She will enter college in Large Rail Conference in Alabama Birningham, Ala., Feb. 3—With special representatives of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., the Associated Firefighters, and the founder on ground here in conference with representatives of the banking and insurance companies of Atlanta and Memphis, it will be the intention of the conference of Feb. 12, 13 and 14 to open in an active way the necessary program of racial economic unity developing out of the reconstruction. It is hoped to establish a face bank. Eugene Kincle Jones of New York city will consider establishing an "out checking" station or league branch in order that the migratory workers may be checked and classified as to their fitness as mechanics and to their ability to work in any or might be a demand for them in the North and West. R. L. Mays and a large delegation from Chicago will be joined at Fulton, Ky., by John Henry Elland and another delegation representing the local workers under whose auspices the conference will be held. HOLD FARMERS' FAIR Institute, W. Va., Feb. 3.—Striking exhibits and an exceptionally large attendance featured the Ninth Annual Farmers' and Home-makers' Fair held at the West Virginia College Institute last week. People who attended the fair as it has earned a reputation for progressiveness as well as attractiveness. Visitors thronged the school campus and buildings the entire three days of the fair. State officials made uninterrupted efforts to make the fair a success. Communities within the county of fifty miles were represented. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS BAY WITH LONE WEAPON MAN DEFIES LAW Boston Bluecoats Capture Murderer; Battle With Mob Eager to Lynch Him By Charles E. Freeman Boston, Mass., Feb. 3—hurried in his home at 11 O'Clock Tuesday morning Foul Murray, 62 years old, stood off over a hundred and fifty policemen, armed with riot guns, which splattered bullets, and pistols which marked out the enemy's positions. With the riot guns pouring lead into the upper story of the two-story building, twelve policemen made a rush for the doorway and gave in. Firing as they rushed upstairs they found Murray, bleeding from the mouth and nose, with a gun still in his hands. He screamed at the policemen, who he was carried to the patrol wagon by a dozen police, the large crowd, attracted to the scene of the battle by the shooting, threatened bodily injury, but were prevented by the officers. Capture Murray It is alleged that Sergi Eddie from of the Larzange street station drew his gun on several police officers, who were carrying the gun as he was carried to the wagon and ordered those same putridmen to put their guns away. He was determined to take his gun to the station adveniently, but he was not able to their guns at the crowd and threaten to shoot in order to drive them murdering from the steps of the station house. Before to Murray's capture, firemen had been called and had their base preparatory to an attempt to dislodge. Murray by flooding the house. Just about this time Murray was killed and had shot William H. Jackson, who rented the inner door from him. Jackson fell with a bullet wound in his right arm, causing him to drop behind a baby that he was holding at the time. Caused by Row According to the police, Murray leases the house in 17 Wheeler street and the Jackson family, husband, and wife, after 8 oclock, according to Mr. Jackson, Murray and her husband got into an argument over $2 rent due Murray. It ended with Murray and chasing her into the street, driving several shots. The police were called. Officer Daniel Mohlmeine came and quilted the arsenal, and she again complained: this time Murray had barred her from the home. Kills Policeman McShane, Strachan and Dalton were sent to see what could be done. They demanded admittance, but were met with a "go to h—" from the inside. As they banged on the door, McShane ran from the door and opened the fire. McShane fell at the first report, shot through the abdomen. He died later in the day at the Relief hospital. Strachan and Dalton reached for their guns and returned the fire. Dalton left Strachan and another gun in the hospital. When the police arrived armed with riot guns Murray kept up a spasmatic fire while the neighborhood was in an uprour. His well directed fire held the police in check. Word was sent to every station in the city and many cloaked in uniformed men came in all sorts of converges. Two More Surrender Joseph Thomas and Walter Williams, who live in the basement, by some miracle escaped the rain of bullets poured in that part of the house. He was raised hands as the firemen laid the house. Both were taken to the station, but later released. Mrs. Julia Scott, 45 years old, who lived at 45 acres of the house, and blinded by the shooting, looked out of the window to see what was going on. Her curiosity caused her to be shot in the right thumb by a bullet which she says was fired by the police. During the height of the extermination Mrs. Jackson, with her baby's safety causing her to become frantic, started to rush to the house through the bullets, but was restrained by the police. Mrs. Murray was arrested and held by the police. Jackson, although seriously wounded, was placed under arrest. The bullets she was faced with were dressed and later in the day, after McShane's death, he was booked on the charge of murder. INDICT TEXAS OFFICER WHO OBSTRUCTED KLUX Waco, Tex., Feb. 3.—Sheriff Bob Buchanan of Waco, who was shot twice in an attempt to stop a Ku Klux Klan member, was indicted by a grand jury here in connection with the killing of Louis Crow, who was stabbed in the resulting affray. It is notable that no other indictment was returned in connection with the attack. USED TRUCKS BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND HERE SOME UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS DASHIELL MOTOR COMPANY DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES 2412 MICHIGAN AVE. CALUMET 7300 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 'WE HELPED CUBA, LET'S AID HAITI,' -SEN. M'CORMICK We believe that in Haiti, as in Cuba, the United States has a duty to perform. We believe that America ought generously and sympathetically to aid the establishment of peace in Haiti, in laying the foundation of order, of general prosperity, of public education, of publicerty, and truly representative institutions among the Haitian people. If we were to out such a work we shall doubtless be open to criticism, as we were in Cuba before we rebus to do it we Sen. McCormick Sen. McCormick shall be condemned by our own confidence and by the ultimate judgment of the American people for having thwarted our duty to a sister republic with their doors. The fact regarding Haiti does not support that reason, as we have said, I hope that other Americans may visit the Haitian republic. America intervened in Haiti at the end of a period of turmoil, and following one another in the dispute and immediately after the slaughter of a band of political prisoners by sides of the then Haitian government, the assassination of the Haitian president, the killing of his dismembered body, the streets of the Haitian capital. Haitians Generous Let us bear in mind certain facts. The Haitians—the great mass of them—are a generous, kindly, hospitable people, living in poverty all over the island, and a farmer in the United States. Among their neighbors in the West Indies they bear an enviable reputation for industry. When opportunity for education and advancement has offered them an advantage which has been too little appreciated. These facts must be considered in the light of their history and of their present day condition. When the Haitians achieved their goals, they had been held in bending and illiteracy by the slave owners who were masters of the country. They had been, of course, denied all part in the unequal government. Very few of them had been trained or educated so as to be qualified to administer the government or to maintain the public works, so all important and so country. They were geographically isolated and were progressively cut off from the currents of trade. These circumstances united to multiply the difficulties of a task in any case difficult. An establishment of a prosperous and peaceful representative government. As time went on certain rascally foreign traders in the posts developed a unanimous Haitian leaders to bring their revolutions. These revolutions finally followed one another with increasing popularity, to the incredible intensity of the great mass of the Haitian population. The time of the American intervention the coasts were in decay, there were literally no wagon roads in the whole country, all the irrigation works had fallen into absolute ruin there were populous centers, and even the domestic trails were so few and so bad that the quiet country folks found it hard to get from place to place. Constructive Policy Presently I shall allude to the constructive policy which I believe we ought to adopt, and to that in our policy and course which I feel is open to condemination, but here let me note three things: First--Today there is peace in the country and life is safe. Second--Today roads are being cleaned up. Third- That among two and one-million million people the armed forces, police and military, number only 5,000 men, over one-half of whom are Haitians. The Américan prime minister garrisons on the coast and in three or four small posts in the interior, where they are living in friendly contact with the people. Surely it is two and one-half million men to the presence of 2,000 Americans, those 2,000 Americans would not be living peacefully among them, nor would 2,000 men in the Haitian armed forces be cordially co-operating and proudly serving the uniform patterned on hat of Uncle Sam. The hearings of the Senate committee are not yet concluded. We have patiently heard complaints as well as charges of misconduct against the committee, and proper for me individually to pass judgment on these charges until the committee has weighted the evidence and tendered its decision, but I do believe the marines who then and last, have served in Santo Domingo and that the charges of illegal and outrageous conduct which have come to our attention touch but more than a hundred suicide and one is in an Congress Could Find a Choice Morsel in This To the Chicago Defender, I thought at 1 would rite you an inform you of some awful things at was hamping in the Mistresslip for the Law if a colonist but not respect for it with a white man at Merigold Miss. Jan the 7, 1922 the agent of a Plantation of Gim Mellie kill a Negro about his wife kill him right in the Store an Nothing has his man has not been arrested. An in August 1921 Dr. Causey, a white man, kill one henry Grim because he objected to the Plantation owner of putting hands in his crop. He Causey an other mob leaders in he has never been arrested for it, they aint law for the Colerid man in the South. I would like to sign my name but it would be the case of a inside a rape on a white shirt. So I would you to have this matter printed. insane asylum. It is not right to columnate the honor of Uncle Sam for thousands of those who uniform because he has thousand men there have been a handful of miser-ants or men of disordered minds, and much of which matters which took place two years or more ago. The committee nevertheless has patiently investigated and intends, so far as its permit, to see that justice is done. If our government is to be criticized it is because we have sent some men to Haiti who are not sympathetic with the sensibilities and aspirations of the Haitian people, who did not want to be involved in them; it is because until recently the government, procoopulated with the World War, hard times and other problems consequent upon the war, did not adopt a constructive policy toward Haiti. Here are two faults in the government: it remedy and which I believe the Senate committee has helped it to remedy. Much Accomplished Something already has been done. As I have said, roads have been opened, trails are being built, seafront and hospital facilities are clean and hospitals have been reorganized and modernized. Haitians in increasing numbers are becoming commissioned officers of the semindemocratic or constitutional government, and courses as trained nurses under American instruction. The Haitian minister of public works, a very capable man, and his American associates are planning the employment of Haitian civil engineers when they begin their building program. But the great work in Haiti lies in the deposition of the resources of Haitian wealth, and in the education of the people. If we may judge by the exports of Cuba and of Porto Ideo, Haiti can produce agri-food industries as much as she does today. Probably 95 per cent of her people are illiterate. There are almost no skilled craftsmen—that is, the carpenters, the builders, the public. As I was saying to Col. Marshall and Col. Marshall the other day, there are parts of the interior where the people are so poor that two or three of them can only dress up to wear to town. You will understand, then, why I recommended to the President that we must help to teach the people not only agriculture and industry, but that we must select wisely and with great care. Americans, Colored as well as white, competent to teach the Haitian in any capacity must be those whose tact and sympathy will enable them to cordially collaborate with Haiti's most highly educated and most professional men as well as with the simplest peasant farmer in the interior. Creates New Spirit Since our committee left Haiti I have heard through private correspondence that already there is a new connection between the Haitians and the Americans. While we were in Haiti we sought to know and understand the point of view of both. When in Port-au-Prince I spared together with my colleague the opportunity to part of one evening at the house of the minister of foreign affairs, in company with the members of the cabinet, the justices of the supreme court, the minister of that evening in the principal social club in Port au-Prince. At both places—first under the hospitable roof of his excellence, Mr. Barraud, minister of foreign affairs, to which we had been invited by his president, M. Georges Leger (son of an old friend, the Haitian minister to Washington), I was called upon to answer the question I could answer the Haitian company in their own tongue. Let me assure you very earnestly that I left the gatherings, as indeed I left Haiti, with the conclusion being conversion between Haiti and the United States—between Haitians and the United States—representatives in their country—the basis of a true and sympathetic concord which will work for the welfare of the progress of the Haitian people. I count myself a champion of the Haitian people and of those measures which will assure them true, not sham, liberty; true, not sham, peace; real prosperity for all the people, and the substance, not the shadow, of independence. I helped Cuba—let us help help! Musicians to Meet The Chicago Music Association will meet at 5 p. m. Monday, Feb. 6 at the members' meeting, where requested to be present. Nate, president, J. Wesley Jones, secretary. SAYS LYNCHIHG BILL NUMBER 13 MEANS BAD LUCK By Roger Didier Washington, D. C., Feb. 3—In spite of an amazing wrangle over constitutional nothings the House of Congress unanimously bill (11.14.13) by a vote of 249 to 119. Debate was cut short on the bill and the yea's and nay's on passage asked for for the proponents of the弹奏 argument on the part of Southern representatives and their sympathizers and attempts on the part of the proponents of the bill clear in the minds of the assembly in distance of the mulled assertions of its enemies. The statement, furnished by Carruth of Tennessee, Summer of Texas, Clouse of Tennessee and Perry guin of Mississippi to defeat the cause of justice and leave the law of the land in the hands of the lynching mob. Call It Unconstitutional Basing their argument on the alleged unconstitutionality of the measure, the Southern members and their ally, the African-American accuser, shadden and others of the support of being traitors to their oath of office, this charge was principally the work of Bankhead of Alabama, who denounced the actions of lynching in his state, but tailed to give any instances. Blanton of Texas, sob member of the House, who cried when that body was alleged indecency, had the offender to impose the most monstrous joke of the whole show when he sought to becloud the debate by reference to the alleged indecency of the lince. In part he remarked: Blanton's Bleating "We have been arguing this bill, and every Colored person who has been in these crowded galleries during the last few days knows that if you make it a law they would have numbered it 13. There is not a Colored person in the United States who will have any confidence in the law when you pass it when it has the power to make it a law, you know that it means bad luck to them." Regardless of the proven fact that only in 29 per cent of the known cases have lynchings been caused by rage, the names of the layer bill, the names of the layer bill, the names of the layer bill, every crook and turn in the bikering they advanced some unwarranted story of the defenselessness of the angelic Southern woman who must be strangely enough, it was admitted that there are white rapists, too, but even at that they are not "black brutes," they are merely "soundrels." North Avoids Race Issue The advocates of the bill sought to have it passed, not with sectional or racial cast, with as a measure in the House that the Lynchings were variously defined as murder and as rebellion. There were also causes it would be a protection to a weaker element of the American body politic, some because of a traditional belief in the power of the Race, but the larger majority of the men who helped to pass the measure were moved by the inspiration of doing something for the protection of the people. Numerous amendments to the bylaw bill were put forward both by its opponents and proponents. Those opponents of the bill said that it should be changed felt so because of the fear that it might not be held constitutional in a suit against the state legislature to have amendments forced on the measure with the idea of weakening it or of making it appear ridiculous, and that the state legislature finally was passed and was sent to the Senate would hold state and local officials responsible for lynchings. The senate also made major inequalities in which lynchings occurred would be subject to a the $5,000 or five years' imprisonment, or both. State or municipal officials would be subject to lynching would be subject to imprisonment for from five years to life. Republicans who voted against the bill were: Representatives Barbour, California; Brown, Tennessee; Cluse, Kentucky; Curry, California; French, Hawaii; Hirsch, Oklahoma; Malie, Jones, Pennsylvania; Kelly, Michigan; Layton, Delaware; Luez, Massachusetts; Nolan, California; Parker, New Jersey; Shimnott, Oregon; Kemp, Virginia; and Stafford, Democrats who voted for the bill were: Representatives Campbell, Pennsylvania; Cockay, New York; Colnell, Massachusetts; Johnson, Kentucky; McCoy, O'Brien, New Jersey; and Rainey, Illinois. Representative Meyer London of New York, the only Socialist member of Congress, voted for the bill. Hard Senate Fight The measure now goes to the Senate. It is being freely predicted that it will not be passed in that body, but it is being held that it will be possible to include the banners of that body and that Democratic filibustering methods will defeat the bill. Despite this fear, a determined light is on to push it through. Its strength is in the fact that there is no assurance that it will meet Harding's approval should it reach him. There might be a case of passing the buck—House to Senate, and Senate to House in that case, so way is open for a new life of the measure. In any case, should it pass, the enemies of the bill and friends of lynching will lose no time in having a case brought before the Senate. It is also the test the measure's constitutionality. There will be rough sliding. It does not seem to matter to the majority of the lawmakers that the great principle of democracy as proclaimed by the Constitution is in such countries as Turkey and Russia, where the progroms and massacres which we point a hater at have not the barbarism of lynchings. A short effort is going to be made to keep the black stain on America's gescheitheme. Noteworthy speeches for the measure were made by Representatives Annsore, Hamilton Fish and Anthony Grullin, New York; Volstead, Minnesota; Iowa and Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. The only woman member of the house, Mrs. Alice Robertson, voted against the bill. PLATINUM THIEF ARRESTED Washington, D. C. Feb. 3.—Alleged to have been taken into custody while trying to sell some of the $1,000 worth of platinum crucibles which he had stolen, William B. Miles, former junior of the medical school laboratories, was held under the university, was held under $1,000 bonds by ledger Hardison of the police court for the actus of the grand jury. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER CoalMinerWho Won Prize in Essay Contest M. MR. VAN NELSON "The Greatness of Booker Washington" was the title of the essay that web for, Van Nelson, a co-owner of Lending,拿下 the $2 prize offered by the Chicago bender. Houston Is Expelled by Odd Fellows Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 5. Remarkable disclosures are being made in the trial of prominent Odd Fellows being conducted here. The most recent case to be disposed of is that of Washington, former grand master of the order, who is charged with trying to break up the order. He has been forever banned from, membership and Order of Odd Fellows at America. The opinion rendered by the fraternal committee which has charged of the investigation is as follows: The highest position in the gift of his life (William L. Houston) was the grand master of this order, and it is to be regretted that one who occupied the highest position in the gift of his life without any cause, whatever combine and conspire with others to break up and destroy the order and be guilty of various acts in that direction and becoming any member of the order. "The proof advanced leads us to the conclusion that not only did the defendant do the acts charged against him, but he was one of the leading conspiracyists. His conduct in this regard we consider unworthy of any member of the order. "We therefore adjudge and find defendant guilty in manner and form as charged in the information and evidence that said defendant, William L. Houston, he and he is hereby expelled from the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows in America." New York, Feb. 3—Robert Jackson, 32, 10 Lawrence street, tried to shoot Patrolman Jacob Greenberg of the West 135th street station Jan. 27, 1975. He was shot by West 133d street toward Fifth avenue and started in pursuit, following him into a dark hallway and up to the top floor. In the meantime the policeman was trying to get his flashlight to work, but it failed. Nobody else was able to get his body and the trigger pulled, but it failed to discharge. At the station Jackson was identified by Louise Coleman, 70 West 135th street, as the man who entered her home that afternoon and at the police station, crying from her and several friends. It was while walking in West 135th street that she saw Jackson and screamed "There's the man who entered my house and hold me up today." Harries sampled 1936th street and met the station and insisted he should see Jackson right away, and when refused he made so much noise that his arrest followed on a charge of disorderly conduct. When married to the police found a $1 million debt, he was held for further investigation owing to his inability to tell how he came into possession of the bond. UNKNOWN ENEMIES KILL MAN: BURN HIS HOUSE Huntsville, Ala. Feb. 3—Nelson Jones was found dead Monthly morning after he was robbed of all his money except $9 cents. Nelson was the owner of considerable property in this town and was known to have been robbed at all times. It is felt in view of certain things which have happened since his murder that an organization some enemies of his conspired to help him was behind. While his corps lay at Laughlin's undertaking parlor his house was burned. It is believed to have been set alire, but the identity of the criminal remains a mystery. FAINTS OVER KITCHEN STOVE Washington, D. Feb. 3—Mary Clifford, who was finally finally fured when she painted over a kitchen stove while visiting at 224 V street Northwest. Her clothing caught fire the night before she presented the plaque had attacked the firemen. President men's hospital little hope was held for her recovery. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be able to reaction. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all drugstores - 35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy WHAT LINCOLN THOUGHT ABOUT SOUTHERN RAPE By Duncan Milner President Harding's speech at Birthamham has been said to be the gravest speech on the race question by any President since Lincoln. It also be well near the anniversary Lincoln had to repeat some of the things he said. In the last public address he made, the evening before his assassination, in reply to a sermon, he said in regard to giving the Colored Race the right to vote in the State of Louisiana: "I would myself better that it were now conferred on the very intelligent and on those who served our cause as soldiers." He encouraged the support of his students, "He had adopted a free-state constitution giving the benefit of public school, equally to black and white and empowering the legislature to confer the five franchise on the Colored man." A Remarkable Letter In a remarkable letter addressed to James C. Conkling, who had asked Mr. Lincoln to address some "unconditional Union men" at Springfield, a national organization criticized the Emancipation Proclamation and Mr. Lincoln's favoring the use of Negro troops, he answered: "I thought that whatever Negroes we got to do as soldiers leaves just so easily to be taken to do in saving the Union." Negroes, like other people, act upon motives. Why should they do anything for us we will do nothing for them, and we must be prompted by the strongest motive, even the promise of freedom. And the promise being made must be kept. We must when peace came and the people who had appalled from the ballot to the bullet had lost their case and would have to pay the cost, "when there will be some black men who can remember that with steady eye and well polished beyond they have helped mankind on to this great consummation, while I fear there will be some white ones unable to forget that with malignant heart and speech they strive to hinder it." Origin of Mulattoes In the recent debate in Congress on the Dyer anti-lynching bill there have been some strong speeches by Madden, Little, Burton and others. No one, however, has suggested an investigation and contrast of the number of assaults upon women in the United States and similar assaults by black men, nor has anyone the courage to quote Mr. Lincoln's words as to the assaults upon Race women by whiteness as to white women, or to the said the slave women were "left subject to the forced conculpation of their masters and liable to become the mothers of mutilated women as to white women in the case that produces nine-tenths of all the mutilates, all the mixing of the blood of the nation." DRAMATIC CRITICS LOUD IN PRAISE OF "AFRICANUS" Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 3—Adaptive theater was the production of the play "Africanus" written by Mrs. Elois Hibb Thompson, at the Walker theater under the sponsorship of Dr. C. Carey. "Africanus" represented an innovation in the dramatic menu usually placed before Los Angeles theatergoers. Mrs. Thompson, its author and director, answered her "The Reply," an answer to Grifft's "Klansman," several years ago having attracted considerable attention. The Los Angeles daily press has unanimous in its praise of the production as a whole and has landed the individual artists. The story and history of the play is significant in an infoldment of the processes involved in the Race's liberation through emigration to Africa. The direction of Oleg Gryazek the cast was brought to point where it worked with a smoothness and grace soldon attained what might be called amateur performers. They showed a profession finish. Mabolon H. Button, Jr., as the musician of the Anita Thompson in an African dance made showings which were especially credible. The orchestra was led by the "deity Bloi Bloos" who recently came to Los Angeles from New Orleans. Accused of Larceny Howard Rowland, 17, 3428 State street and 3429 Avenue Avenue were arrested by Others Whitley and Green and charged with bacony of William Swanson, 3625 State street Old Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture After Doctors Said "Operate or Death." His Remedy and Book Sent Free Captain Collins called the seas for many years; then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not only remain ashore, but kept him in the water after doctor and truss after truss. No results! Finally, he was assured that he must either submit to a dangerous sea or die. He did not believe. He cured himself after truss. Captain Collins made a study of himself, of his condition—and at last he learned that he quickly found of the method that he used well strong, vigorous and happy man. Anyone can use the same method; it's simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. You should have the Captain Collins book, telling all about how he cured hirsut, and how anyone may follow the same procedure with any trouble. The book and medicine are FREE. They will be sent prepared to any rupture sufferer who will fill out a show coupon. But send it right away—now—before you put down this paper. AUGUST GUENTHER & SON CHILDREN CRIED FOR FATHER WHO WILL NOT RETURN Little Royetta Farrell, 4 years old, and her little brother, Melvin, I are wondering where their father, Jerry Farrell, as they have met yet since last Tuesday night. But their mother, Mrs. Avelyla Farrell, told them bravely where Daddy was; they would never see him again. She told them why, but they don't understand. PETER H. Wednesday morning at 5:30 jock Farrell, who lived at 1855 lake wide street, kirkland, and his sleeping Love care, and his sleeping children goodly. He went to his work at the Dolley parking house. Ashland and Racine avenues was day after sunset. He in a corner of the plant, on an extraction partly hidden from view, is an extracting machine. It belts propel it and it makes 115 revolutions a At 5:30 p.m. Farrell was the off, but he didn't appear. Joseph Force, nicht coroner, who lives at Farrell's house, was in the office talking to the superintendent when the report came to that some one had been killed. Force hurried to the extraction plant. The whir of the extracting machine was heard, and Force saw a pair of overalls making revolutions with the belting. He looked about the premises and found man-made parts of a dismembered human body on the then up, piece by piece, and recognized Farrell. The pieces were sucked up and taken to the County hospital. Later they were transmitting the parts to the partners, 1985 West Lake street. According to Mr. Force, it is thought that Farrell had been trying to adjust the belting when his cost caught, drawing him into the jaws of a machine that ground him to pieces. His funeral was held Monday afternoon from Mason's underrating parlor. He is survived by a widow, his mother, and a place children, brother and a mother, Mrs. Farrell. They are from Nashville, Teen, but have lived in Chicago eight years. SOUTH CAROLINA ARGUES WORLD'S FUNNIEST LAW New York, N. X. Feb. 11—Letters have been written to the principal motion picture producers in the country calling their attention to a proposed law in South Carolina which would prohibit the showing of motion picture race in motion picture theaters of another race. The bill was introduced in the lower house of the South Carolina legislature, passed in that house and now awaits action in the South Carolina senate. If made into a law in South Carolina the measure would represent a precedent applicable to dents ever established even in Southern law-making bodies. Well, Tom, Go to It; Show Those Terrible Turks' When in the course of human events it becomes necessary to flirt your bourgeois in the face of a nervous and suspicious world, you couldn't be a World's Greatest Weekly littled rosette: "You men of the Chicago Defender have made me proud of the courage you have shown to a little girl." "I am a Southern performer and musician and a little fish in America, and the larger cities of Europe, but when in the small towns, everyone wants to be of a nice that is rising in spite of the devil and his agents." "Of course, you editors know the paper publish articles from the people of Europe, but that some little four-sheet months get what you send over there (Europe) by some means." "It is quite an unpleasant surprise for a American family to visit Europe and hear them, the Europeans, discuss lynching bees and detail each and every case, while the Americans case and especially the details." "I expect to reach Asia about next August and if I can manage to visit Turkey I will glabyly inform him whether a member of "Mister Johnnie" S. Williams. In exercise of due precaution I shall save a copy of the Defend-r of the issue of Jan. 28, and prepare to the Turks. Yours, Toms Young." SOUTHERN SCHOOLS BURNED; Durham, N. C., Feb. 3. Fire of an unknown origin destroys the front wing of the LH. hospital in the city of Durham, North Carolina, to $25,000. Insurance was carried on the building to the extent of $3,000. At the time when the first alarm was spread Miss Carter, the head nurse, made ready for an operation. The cook discovered the flames and brought word to the nurse. Thirty-three patients were in the hospital, and the inmates had been carried to homes adjoining the hospital grounds. None was injured and there was no undue excitement on the part of either inmates or workers. Emergency hospitals were established. Monroe temple and the Haysi drug store. Practically all the contents of the building, including a valuable X-ray outfit, were destroyed. Immediately the inmates were taken to which $7,000 toward the construction of a new office was subscribed. It is proposed to put up a building costing $125,000. J. B. Duke of Durham, the mayor, is appointed to make a large donation for the work. POISON LIQUOR CLAIMS Brooklyn, N.Y. 11216 persons were stricken in one day in the downtown section, from a new supply of poison liquor, one of whom was a member of our group. County hospital takes the new unconscious condition, and was registered as unknown. But after an investigation the Defender reporter learned that he after he had been in the hospital almost two days. The address is unknown. Lester was found in front of a brick place. He is about 60 years old, built, and a light complex. PAGE THREE LESTER-ROSE CO. Dept. 16F2 CHICAGO Special Offer: FOR FEBRUARY One Beautiful Hand Carved Swing Frame FREE With Every Dozen Order of Photographs Call us and make your appointment today. Schlink's Electric Studies High Grade Photographs 3512 S. STATE ST. Phone Victory 5134 117 EAST 35th ST. Phone Douglas 7754 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, III. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them 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. 6033 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCFRY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St. Chicago, IL. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th Street. Douglas 5603 INDEPENDENT SYSTEM of HAIR GROWING A trained all-around, tall and be all around. If you need to tell someone else, call me. The treatment will be quality. First treatment $150. I teach the center. Mentors male, female, and adult. SMITH 3209 8, Wabash Ave. Chicago. Phone Dresel 4670. AGE FOUR ALI THEY ARE STILL FLOCKING TO BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND The folks are still flocking to the Dreamland beautiful, 1550 South Street street. Flocking there because it is the best place in town to enjoy an evening or a Thursday afternoon. The owners, Messers, Buttons, MeFarland and Williams, have left no stone unturned that the public may be well pleased d. Last week the visiting newspapermen and delegates to the National Negro League dropped in after business sessions were over and were surrounded to know that a place of having some place of glass where one can take visitors to show them. The entertainment is still holding its own and tons all others in the city. The company are over the top each week in his impersonation of the late George Walker and in the revival of the popularity of some of Mr. Walker's song Miss Letha Hill, Miss Albert Hunter, Miss Margarita Bick, Miss Tara Lloyd, Miss and Miss of entertainment that makes the downtown woodville houses look sick. Miss Hunter is featuring a show on the orchestra has hit the stride. When it comes to dance muse everyone has to get on the floor. To forget your shoes and business, you need a high class menu, consisting of the beet stools, chairs and short orders, also the most carefully prepared desserts. Under the personal supervision of Lewis Arlington, popular South Side caterer, a special Saturday menu costs $1, commencing at 4 o'clock. Thursday matrines are a serenity. They are looking down near and far. Toes (heels are there, and if you would come on Charles S. Morris Jr., the distinguished youthful spokesman and orator addressed over one thousand people at St. Paul C. M. K. church last Sunday morning. On Monday evening he spoke at Wallers A. M. Zoo church at a mass meeting of the city's choir. A band from Corps No. 41 whirled furnished special music for the occasion. A large sum of money was raised for the purpose of buying instruments. Young Morris will speak Sunday afternoon. Feb. 12 at Mr. Zion Baptist church of Davenport, and the same evening at Carvin Baptist church of Davenport, after the meeting for St. Louis, and will return to the city to speak the first Sunday night in March at the Sunday Kneeling Club, Wooldell Public Library, and the next evening at the Auditorium in April. Many invitations are sent to him from all sections of the country inviting him to speak. Mail may be addressed to 4554 Prairie avenue, Chicago. BOTH RACES HEAR DUBOIS on last Friday evening. Jan. 21, a symposium was held at the Hill House with a number of exuding and both账目 the new was the "The Pancake of the World" by the New L.R. E.U.man who has a effort to organize the Pan-African Congress last summer abroad. It was an interesting record of his trials,总统 and the case was to make up the group's�onions of his old-old drug-attacked life need of a full co-ordination on the part of liberty-living citizens with the National Association for the Advancement of the House of People, a the only public interest of which was the first of the first things might be wrought After for, Dulles's twisted his talk, the guests indulged in marking questions pertaining to the attitude of the natives followed with the same name and name. The new L.R. E.U.man was a L.R. E.U.man, Mrs. Gordon L.E.U.man, Miss Mary MacDowell, Judge Robert M. Conway, George Attar and Mr. Letts. The sound the of the affair was such as the line of performance which he was the first to see Mrs. O. W. R. Hanks. Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mrs. Maud Trandel, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Banerot, Mr. and Mrs. T. Amedill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Amedill, Mr. and Mrs. T. Amedill, Mr. and Mrs. Bates, Miss E.W.R. M. and Mrs. Bates, Miss Jane A. and Mrs. Max MacDowell. Miss South Africa, Mrs. M. M. M. and Mrs. M. MacDowell. THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SHARE THE GRAY FILM, BUT LOESE THE IDLEWILD HOTEL 10 E. 3RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. Water and Gas All comforts of the Home in This Chicago's Most Popular Hotel Cottage Located Near the Car Lanes RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP Prices include meals and beverages for the time run and more coming later. VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincentnes Ave. FOLLOW THE CROWD Dr. Poulson Dr. Robinson Col. Poong Pierre A. U. S. Atty. General Wm. Lewis Dr. Scarborough Dr. Lemmert J. Scott Hert Williams and others stop at "America's Finest" Hotel when in Chicago, because it is not owned of its kind in this country. FOR RENT STORE AND OFFICES IN ROOSEVELT BANK BLDG. Apply ROOSEVELT BANK Grand Boulevard & 36th St. Leaves for Home **Leaves for home** C. P. Hammond, Colle, who has been making an extra trip van, has been making an extra trip van, visiting West Coventry for his brother, Chloe, who was the guest of his brother, W. S. Cainey, 4221 Vincentes avenue. **Attends Ministers' Council** C. P. Hammond, pastor of the West Petronia Church, attended the Chinese District Ministers' Council at Carter's Temple Jan. 25 and attended the Chinese District Ministers' Council at Carter's Temple Jan. 25 and returned to London Friday evening, Bry Womack Speaks Rev. A. W. Wong, formerly, Dane C. M. E. church, Washington, D. C. E. church last October, was among the members of the music Ministry of the city of ability was demonstrated Thursday at Bishop Carter while in the city. Office Moved The offices of William J. Latham, attorney at law, have been moved to 222 Fifth Avenue, Philadelphia, telephone号码 01234567890. Mind-Training Club Opens The Clio Mind-Training Club held its first meeting of the series Friday evening, and was well attended. Ford J. Black of Black's Blue Book, presided. Ford J. Black of Maggie Personality' created an interesting and helpful discussion. The discussion was led by people were present and letters were read from others who could not attend. The meeting was held Friday, Jan. 2 at the same hour and place. Nev. Thomas Convalesces Mrs. Mibred Thomas, 261 Vanver Avenue, is commemorating at the Temple of the Sacred Heart, Harry Mibred Wednesday. Polsononous gourd was the cause of the opioid epidemic this Tuesday, just six days after being under the surrogate's knife. Barber Memorial Social All graduates and former students of Barber Memorial Seminary are in attendance. A tedious social gathering of members of the school Sunday afternoon at 11 a.m. Mary Julia Trope, 6258 Linden avenue Season Referee Audience Miss Sylvia Smith sang in Chicago Heights, Jan. 22, at the First Methodist church (white). Her numbers were well rendered and enthusiastically received. Nurses' Bard Entertain Nurses Bard Entertain The Nurses Bard Entertain played in the auditorium of the Manil- lal Santarium at Crawford and Ivy Bard. They were six hundred nurses and pat- ners, Mayor Bard, Tommy Bard, Bobbie Bard, John Bard, and Dr. Steven delivered excellent addresses. The guests were served applauded. Bethesda Circle Recreation Thursday evening, Jan. 26. Bethesda Circle gave its third annual reception of the most brilliant affairs of the pa- tition. 405 South Park Avenue. It was one of the most brilliant affairs of the pa- tition. The well-known artists, Miss Cara McCoy, J. Lawrence Lomax, Mrs. Cara McCoy, J. Lawrence Lomax, Mrs. There were also two pleasing renditions by the Matrons' Music Study Class. The warmed, and the pastor, Roy E. T. Martin, made remarks. Attendance derson, Bessie Hunley, Evelyn Brant- son, Myrtle Kelso, and Myrtle Kelso. The ladies were beautifully gowned and Mrs. Pearl decorated a charming mistress of performers. Student Hospital Mary Jones will present her students in then-si-mi annual publical in Thursday, March 15, to at Bethel Park E. Church, 212-765-3200, and Bedarborn Streets, Multifamily District. Hoe, Silla, Winter, Dior Mrs. Kiss White Winters, $10 million avenue, died Tuesday, Jan. 24 after an illness of two months, she became a member of Quinn Chapel Association, she was buried Friday, Jan. 27 from Williamson's Chapel. Mrs. Winters, a four grandmother, Mrs. Green, a four grandchild, Mrs. Anderson, Virginia and Kenneth Anderson. A. H. Roberts Speaks Her Adellson II, Roberts, state representative and orator, delivered an address last Sunday at the A. M. E church at Benitez, Ill. at which time the church was packed to overflowing with men of both races. Bankers, business and federal men turned out enrolment to hear the silver longed orator who has become famous for his oratory in the city, state and throughout the nation. Mr. Roberts was introduced in allowing terms and clear language by State Senator Eellington. He saved the city in oratory for the Race, said many who had never heard him in person before went away with words of praise and congratulations upon their lips. Other speakers included Attorney Lowry Returns from the South Mess. Mrs. E. Smith 254 Indiana states of the country who have saved sisters of theology who have saved relatives and friends has returned to the city much pleased with her stay Nrs: Young in Mitwaubse Mrs. Bong in Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Bong in D.C., Md., and G. M. of the Households of Bath of Illinois and Wisconsin, spent several days during the week in Milwaukee. Was in giving instructions to making preparation for the new bells. Steps En Route Hon. William H. Fields of St. Louis B. of A. stored in the city during the work on point from Cincinnati and B. of A. stored in the city during White he held conference with P. Eliza Jackson, state grant queen Lam and M. T. Bailey, associate editor of the monthly magazine of A. N. K. Associate of the University of St. Louis committee of A. B. of A. Returns to City James Sims, 8 East 51st Street, well known at the Springs. Aria, training to improve somethat improved and hopes to somethat improved and hopes to be out scout to most his many friends. Improving Mr. Catron, his last child street, who was injured internally receiving from a vase to his brother on Sunday evening, is slowly improving at his residence. To Open Season M. T. Kelley: 5:585 South State street, Boston, MA. Mr. Kelley, of Milton Merchant Agency, is making great preparations to open elaborate curtains for the upcoming turbats at an early date, where he can render valuable services to the Race Court. He will be added to his force for the present year. Beaches 79th Year Mrs. Jane Hammond, 437 East 46th street, grandmother of Mrs. Cary B. Lewis, grandmother of Mrs. Lewis, tendered her grandmother a surprise dinner Sunday and had for Mrs. Lewis playmates. They were Mrs. Naxen Smith, All are from Harringtonburg Hill Smith. All are from Harringtonburg Hill following the dinner the guests were given a drive. Entering Earl Warner. Miss Allora Hunter, 432 Pacific Avenue, entertained last week at dinner in Black Swan Record Company. The other guests present were Mrs. Mirah company; Mrs. Martha Briscoe, Miss Martha company; Miss Hunter a chattering hostess. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Mr. and Mrs. Corey, Michigan City, Ind., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. "Leek" Harrison, suite 205, Mrs. Corey is the mother of Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. O. J. Bond, Kankakee, Ill., spent several days in the city having some dental work done. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Washington, 15, spent several days at the Idlewild, Mr. and Mrs. Wright of the city moved into suite 31 Monday, Elwood, C. Knox, Indianapolis, Freeman, Indianapolis, Ind., paid a visit to the hotel last Saturday. J. C. Coper, an overseas soldier, is in the U.S. Government hospital for treatment. Mrs. Steve Mackey has improved from her vaccination. Robert Puckner, Louisville, KY, Mrs. T. Rally, Gary, Ind.; A.V. Young, New York City, Daniel Keel and wife, Stewart Williams, Roy Farrell, De Moles, Iowa; T. A. Harper, New York, were among the other guests during the past week. The Growth of Estuarial The Crawfords Entertain Mr. Dr. Crawford were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Crawford Sunday, after which they saw Mr. Dr. Crawford with the Bamboo Tree "The Studiakle". Mr. Wright in North Dakota Last week Mrs. H. R. Crawford received word from Mrs. Bortha Russek of Northwest, she is having great success. It will be remembered that Mrs. Dr. Crawford will be with a company made up in Minnesota. Banker Sanford Here Hon. J. W. Sawfried, president of the advenant driving school in Tampa, Florida, taught Tom, was in the city last week and stopped at the Vinnery where he met named him, Mr. Sawfried. Mr. Sawfried was called on important business. Nathaniel Sweets Entertained Nathaniel Sweets entered Macon University and recently a student in Lincoln University, Pa., is in the city stopping at the Sweets and Lawrence Lomax were a midnight sipper at the Tavern, following the latter's speech. Tuesday Mr. Sweets and Lawrence Lomax were at the University of Chicago, and was Wednesday Messes, Sweets, Morris and Lomax were entertained by a number of responsible clerical position with the Burbank piloted school located on Wednesday several months. Mrs. M. Mitchell Dies Mrs. M. Mitchell Dier Mrs. M. T. Mitchell-Dier, Mrs. Mrs. M. Mitchell-Dier, and was buried Thursday from Ebenezer Baptist church, Clark officiating. Natural Miniflat Diss Noted Vilnius List Lerl Vilnius is a distinguished member of the old Eighth L. N. G. died residences of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tayker Isaak inscribed avenue, St. Vladimir, to this city and funeral services held from the undertaking establishment of his musical friends attended, showing their mutual offering oforship by their mutual offering. Editor Knox Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Muse C. Buckner, 669 Calmette avenue, entertained on Saturday, the brother-in-law, Elwood C. Knox, managing editor of the Indianapolis Times, "Nine Foster, Tennio Blunt, Detroit, Mich., and Cary L. Berry, Detroit, Mich., and special party at the Dreamland. While here he paid his respects to all the newspaper servers served for him Saturday at the Tavern. Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to Wilson, 482, 21st Street; Mrs. Bertie Taylor, 25, 2176 12a Sallo street; street; Crawson Johnson, 29, 2023 Federal street; Mrs. Kaina street; James Lainey, 26, 116 Paulina street; James Lainey, 26, 116 Paulina street; James Lainey, 26, 116 Paulina street; and Patrick Samulers, 30, 1921 Walsh availance. Uses Bottle as Weapon Charcoal, Williams, 49, 323 Calmette avenue he lost over the head with an ax to William Yates, 327 Calmette avenue, Yates claims that he used a bathtub of Williams impaired. Aquid of Pullihan Goods Fond of Pullihan Goods, 266 Watash a welcome, will remember him John for from one to 11 years, in 1917, for offering Pullihan cars. His service person goodness goes since then in New York and Washington. He was given the honor of being giver Walter Clark, where he was again moulding for his specialty in pullihan cars. Lies Unidentified An old man apparently in years old, his body unidentified and unmedicated, he was nicked up in front of $25 Jacksonville, where he had been held. He was taken to the hospital and had $25 on him, but no marks of plenomination. Undersecretive Operation Mrs. Grace Bertha who, with her husband, Benjamin Quirk who, with their children, carried to the five Graham-hospital to undergo an operation for tumor. Victim Bt. An Accident While walking along the street Mrs. Mary Slammer, 25, 290 Walshav allude to the police officer, Pederson's bullet. Other Rosan, assigned to the Cottage Grove avenue street, was shot by Federal street, who disobeyed his instructions to halt. Colby began finden in the pavement to frighten him. Then he jumped, injuring Mrs. Slammer in the arm. Offices Jones Captures Thief His officer jace Caustines T尉 Glover J. C. Grise, chauffeur for the police department, to suspect that stranger approached him. He parried the police. Pur Shop 526 Michigan Avenue. Approaching the place carefully, he was struck by a car. He was over $3,000 worth of furs which were piled in his path. Entering the building, he saw a man diving down a dama avenue, with his arms filled with more furs, about to leave the place. Carpenter was hood to the grand jury. Fatty acids While skating on the ice pond at the park, he was struck by a car. The insurance avenue, fell down and suffered several severely painful injuries. Schoolboy Stabbed by Another When Everlyville II, 11,456 Federal Avenue, fell down and suffered several severely painful injuries. 465 Federal street, for hitting another boy, it so anguaged Nicholas that he stabbed Miles in the hip with his knife. Frightened by Fire Alarm When an alarm of fire was turned on in the apartment where she lived, it soaked her. The apartment door was opened. 465 East 22nd street, that she jumped out of a second-story window. She was crushed and suffered fractures and internal injuries. Victim of Fits Street car service at Wells and Har- ley-Davidson, 222 West 10th Street, st folk in the track and acted quietly. It was who was suffering with hips. Sent to Psychopathic The issuance of doctors' certificates as to their demented condition causes concern and Mrs. Helen Davis, Ss. Ss. State street, to be sent to the Psychiatric Work to be kept under observation. Young Girl Unconscious Mystery surrounds the finding of Miss Lee's body in the street in the rear of Ss. Lassie's consoling condition. She was unable to when she went there, to tell how or what she went there. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER There is perhaps no more interesting or unique compilation of facts regarding the Historical Calendar which has been published by the Co. of London, Miss As its subsidiary roots, it is a veritable "Eyeclean-dial of the calendar." The editors of the calendar have been which took it in producing a work have been excluded and the proper facts have been excluded and the proper facts date in the year a significant happening in date in the year a significant happening in progress is linked with the purpose of the research, the investment caused by the daily press the world informed of Negro crime. Man Found Dead A man who had given the name of his wife to a woman on Saturday night, Wabash avenue in New York, Tuesday morning a report was sent to the police. The woman had been found dead in his bed when a maid attempted to arrest him. The police said the woman was stone National Detective Agency, has interested himself in the case and has promised to give it his personal attention. Fractures Skull Walter Newman, 40, 4529 Vincennes was born hospital-suffering with a possible fractured skull which he received when he was 12. He was a boardman of the wood-bound and Vincennes avenues. Rage William Shakespeare Page William Shakespeare in this roundup of suspicious characters and the new edition of the first signal arrested William Hamlet, 222 West Lake street. When arranged before Judge John K. Frindiville the court asked Hamlet how far he had advanced. He had a very long time to speak. Two years in McKinley's high school. The judge redded: "Oh, of course you are familiar with William Shakespeare." Hamlet answered: "Well, don't know judge, where does he live, for I know nearly everyone on the West side." Entertains for Uncle Mrs. Henrietta N. Glison, 215 North Camptel Avenue, Enfield with his son, Henry, and his son, who were so young as they were on the other side of the home of her uncle, William Baker, Springfield, Ohio, who is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Laura Morgan. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steevie and son, Walter, Jr., and Mrs. William deHenson. Stim Uses Gun "He was known to me as Joe, but some of the boys called him Slim. We were reading about a small small one of the same one, he offered to him that I had a knife. He shot me in the knee," was the story told by William Jones, 25. But Dearborn street, to the police when he found the gun on the pavements in front of 464 Eastern street, Slim has not been captured. Recovers Stolen Car When Phil A. J. Jones, business manager of the department to telephone the police department that his car had been stolen from the door of the office, was informed of the police's request to speak to him. He was surprised to learn that just 29 minutes after his car had been stolen, William I. O'Connor and his squad consisting of Sergeants Michael Tweeka and William A. Haurian, who were touring the district, the officers are to be commended for their instinct in detecting the culprit, so quickly. **Bitten by Dogs** Miss Carla J. K. Federal street, the well known detective, was attacked by a dog belonging to Mr. Tweeka, entering the place on a business errand. Thefohero Williams, 2, 5416 Wahawav avenue, recapturing a dog in the blight. Shot by Woman While in a hallway at 4753 State Street he was shot in the calf of this leg. He stated that he had been shot accidentally. Miss Mia Bloomer, 4753 State street. Betty, Diane, Suddenly The six-month-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 42st East 124 street, died suddenly on Monday. The mother is prostrated over the loss of one, who had been children brought Inlured White Playing Falling off a log which was in the street was the cause of a 9-year-old boy being injured, being sent to the County Hospital he suffered a painful hospitalization of his arm. Street Car Visitation Recovery Miss Alma Saunders, 441 St Lawrence avenue, who was injured by a two weeks ago, is rapidly recovering. Health Care in Death "Bilford Wright, 72 years old, a railroad poster who lives in the Bowen township in the bedroom of his home Satellite when Wright had befriended him in a place to shop for a few days, whom Wright had befriended in a brown, brought Wright to share his room with him until he could find work, when Wright told him at night. He showed no disposition to work with Wright nearly two weeks. Saturday, when Wright told him he had to work with a razer. A razer under the left arm 16 inches long, a stab in the right arm 16 inches long, the head of the head, was the result. Wright of the hospital, hospital and his assistant escaped. Honor Graduate Among the last graduates from the University of Missouri, Miss Mimie Barnes Jones, was Miss Mimie Barnes Jones, both bill St. Lawrence avenue, Miss Dennis O'Connor, and Miss Elisabeth O'Connor and Sipaula Clubs of the school. She is special mark of distinction is that she will post a half year, and one half year, She will post at Iowa Park until June and in South Dakota will post at Iowa Park until June, she will pursue the teachers' careers. Old Resident Blog Attorney Thomas G. Maxwell, 3672 Walsh avenue, one of the older buildings here for 29 years, died Monday morning, Jan. 26. Mr. Maxwell had lived in the building for 16 years. He leaves a widow, Mrs. from R. Maxwell; absperson, Charles J. Jennings; insperson, and other relatives in Tennessee and Texas. Regina Club Dance The third annual dance of the Regina Charley Club will be given Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Regina dance arena, Music by the Watson Orchestra, Admission, 45 cents—Mrs. Organize New Club III. A. D. Davis, 72. S. P. R. S. D. D. G. M., organized a new club under the G. M. organization to be known as the Young Men's Industrial Club. Officers elected and duly inscribed. The club was named charles James Henley, secretary of Gambia, treasurer. Members: William Owens, f-letter Dick, Father Hillard, William B. Barker, Father Hillard, the meeting hunchion was served by Mrs. Fannie Buffalo, 3340 Pembroke ave. Next meeting Feb. 5, at 2:30 p.m. Sloe Dickerson in Resital Ocea May Dickerson, pianist, artist pupil of Louis Victor Saar, Chicago Music School, Feb. 5, and Wednesday, Feb. 6, Steinway hall, 16 East Van Buren street, Miss Dickerson's program will include a group of students who will attend an admission fee, it is honored that all music-loving patrons will be present. Program begins promptly at 5 o'clock. Made Instructor Bernard R. Lewis, graduate of Grans Technical High School, Jan. 24, son of Joseph Lewis, who taught at the avenue, has been appointed a teacher of manual training at Coleman school, 47th and Dearborn streets. Wednesday is the 100th anniversary of a space writer on the Chicago Defender. Slim Uses Gun Sitten by Door In The Grip Of the Law AT THE VINGENNES Mr. and Mrs. C. Ohio. James T. T. Honer G. G. Phil. Ohio. James T. T. Honer G. G. Phil. William, Pittsburgh. Columbus, Ohio. M. D. Apogee. Ind. Ida. Ida. City, M. D. Apogee. Dr. C. D. Apogee. L. M. M. Carter. M. D. Apogee. A. Stewart, Mollie. L. M. St. Louis. M. D. Apogee. C. D. Apogee. Mr. and Mrs. neapolis, Mm. Dr. Cobie. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coleman, Columbus, Ohio; George J. Tate, Cleveland, Ohio; James Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio; Homer G. Phil, St. Louis, Mo; John W. Conners, New York, A. M. Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.; John H. Lloyd, Columbia, Ohio; J. T. Taylor, Indianapolis, Ind.; F. M. Thompson, Indianapolis, Ind.; A. D. Williams, Indianapolis, Ind.; Q. J. Gilmore, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. C. D. Key, St. Louis, Mo.; Nelson C. Crews, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. M. N. Carter, Baltimore, Md.; W. A. Stewart, Molina, Ill.; Chandler Owen, New York; Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Hunter, St. Louis, Mo.; W. J. Edwards, San Juan Hill, As.; C. M. White, Denver, Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fannon, Minneapolis, Minn.; Dr. D. Louis, New York; Mrs. W. A. Marshall, New York. Dr. Murray Opens Office The image is too blurry to recognize any text content. I can't find any text content from the image. Therefore, I cannot provide any text information to this image. located at 3122 Giles Avenue, Manhattan Eve Hamilton Eve The Ft. School New York City the pro fession over 15 years and courses in the brain, amu- dage School of Murray a stu ed technique in the sills and adenoids univer s and An- dale of New York he will pre Giles Avenue, he is a graduate of Manhattan Episcopal School and the 20th New York City School. He prefers the pre-fession over 15 years and has special courses in its event, including Jager School of Music. Murray is a tried technique in the practice of the arts and adenoids. A distinguished professor of New York City he will receive a liberal share of patronage as he provides services will find it to their advantage to give him a call. Consultation free. Mecan Whist Party Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morgan, siide whom he married in 1911, when party Friday evening in honor of Mrs. George Harvey of St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey of St. Paul, Mrs. Mrs. John Griffin, Evanson, Ill. won the first prize; Mr. Brown won the second prize, and Dr. Babbins won the third prize. Dr. Bibb Holds Clinic Fr. Charles W. Bibb. 3057 Grand boulevard, prominent physician and surgeon (both a clinic at south Fort Arlene and ninth Chapel churches for the health care of the community). He passed away on September 15. He passed the examination at the Municipal Tuberculosis Sanitarium, where he was a graduate of Mohary Medical College, a director and founder of the Mohary Medical Center, a geological clinic, and also instructs in anatomy and physiology. Has Cotton Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. becker Perry Tittle, 41B Champlain Avenue, celebrated their outing with friends. They wore the recipients of many gifts from friends. Prof. Hermes Zinnman, Miss Carnival Carnutchel and Miss Entertainment the guests with music. Give Stag Dinner Arthur A. Wells, 412 55th place, entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of the occasion. He proved one of the most entertaining affairs of the season. It was a reminiscence of his life. Arthur Wells was paved for his entertainment of his friends. Those present were Prof. William Emanuel, Waverley Willis, the French and Julius N. Avelonghe. NORTH SIDE NEWS Miss Fleming has taken an apprenticeship entertainment given at Herman Baptist church last Thursday by the young Lewis, who was born in Louis of gold christian avenue gave a whist party last Tuesday. Walton place has been suffering with a fire of 1520 Seedwick street and Lewis of gold christian avenue fry saturday night. There was a fire at 1125 N. Franklin street will organize another onodge on the North Illinois who has been visiting friends in southern Illinois, returned home after a very long time. Yarber of 261 Lincoln avenue gave a dinner party last Friday. Miss Anna theater party last Saturday. Richard Fleming Thursday in honor of Richard Harper, who graduated from the Robert A. Walters high school. There were about 60 guests present. Claiming that he was held up by a gun and robbed of $155, John Williams, Jesse Drover, Brover stated that he was playing cards with Williams, who used, marked, and cheated him. He cheated him by cheating his money away from Williams. He provided the cards to the cards of the cards Judge John K. Primmley, discharged Drover. How Interesting When asked why she slept in a moving picture house instead of a home, she replied, "I told Judy Franklin that she could not find a place decent enough in all Chickens, and she asked her of there were not plenty places where she could find a good place to sleep. She allowed anyone to tell her how to spend her money. She was fined $5 and costs. A Cutting Poor Soul It will always remain a mystery how either Oliver Riess escaped unnoticed when he was a disturbance. He arrested John Smothers, 563-Pedal street, who was wedding his daughter Julie Attosse Lomax and Joseph Lawson are all nursing cuts, Smothers was fined $5.90 and costs and settlement on gorilla case in the house of gorilla case. Undertook Too Much Independent When W. Lockwood (white) 620 S. Lincoln street, explained to S.J. Judge Robert B. Hunt, that he is an underwriter, the court explained that he undertook to do too much when he loved to travel from Mrs. Lillian Barnes, 234 East 218 street, when he spent 1,000 dollars and sentenced to three months in the house of correction. Held to the Grand jury Charles K. Walker, 15, was arrested by Officers Corkland and Savage, 26th district, and was sentenced to 250 days in Walker, 252 Park Avenue. He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 by Judge W. Morgan of the bourn court. McKenna is in Bad With two charges of confidence game against him and one of assault and baton charges, Cecil Hoffman, 2657 Federal street, asked for a continuance for call trial, was arrested by the police. Mrs. Albert Charles, 217 East 30th place, and Mrs. Maud Hodges, 19 West 41st street. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Seenna Burton, 2034 Northworth street, for hitting Mrs. Joseph Thompson, same address, in the head with a tittle. Miss Joseph Thompson, a like line for hitting Mrs. W. H. Wade, 2356 Indiana avenue. To Burn Up State Street Mose Ogletree, 3064 State street, was arrested by the police. Mr. McClure and Gorman, who arrested him RANDOLPH AND OWENS TO BE APPOMATTOX GUESTS Pres. S. A. T. Watkins has been in Washington, D. C., the past week. Though in the capital city on personal business he found time to assist in the passage of the Dyer Antilyn-by-Bill. During his stay he was the guest of the Mu-S-L-L Club and its members. A number of members of the�icies committee will entertain the unknown editors of the Messenger Magazine, A. Phillip Randolph and Chandler Owen, at an informal dinner Thursday evening, Feb. 2. Friday, Feb. 3, the Cook County Fair Association will hold its annual banquet and installation in the dining room of the club. Attorney Richard Westbrook is the re-elected irresilient of this organization. A number of the distinguished members of the bar will be on the program. The Amateur Minstreks will begin rehearsals for their annual performance in the club. Participants in February, President Lewis's Regions says the year's exhibit will be the best ever. The whistl players will have their next game Friday, Feb. 10. The series is almost over and interest in the final score is keen. Attendance at the Saturday afternoon dance continues to increase. The young folks are joining this week's program, part of the week's program. Next Saturday, Proof, Robert Hardin Jr. will introduce another of his new dances, the reception to neighbors and their families will be given Tuesday, Feb. 21. WAS THIS BALL OF FIRE DUE TO HOOTCH IGNITION? Pedestrians in the vicinity of Jaf and State streets thought they were they seized Officer Beaumont running down the street with his shirt on fire the wind fanning it to a steady blaze. They were dispawned when the seer of Olly jumped into a shout of water fumed to materialize, for Oliver ran into an alley and was lost to Olly. Oliver Sevannon and Giblin were attracted by the crowd. They expired blood spots on the ground. Following the trail they were led to the street, where they found Mrs Blanche Smith suffering with various knife wounds. She surrendered that she was assaulted by an officer, who assaulted her with a knife. The fire from the gun had set him fire. By Maymo Thomas PERSPIRATION Perspiration is Nature's own remedy for beautifying and purifying the skin. That is one reason why exercise is important to health and beauty. The woman who is afraid to perspire the one who will soon fade and whose beauty will be short-lived. Perspiration carries off the impurities of the system, opens and cleans the pores and prevents the accu- important to health and beauty. The affluence to perspiration is the one who will soon fade and whose beauty is already lived. Perspiration carries off the impurities of the system, opens and closes the pores and prevents the accumulation of substances that are rumins to the complexion. Anything that causes one to perspire is in contact with the skin, but does this one can perspire in the bathroom for several minutes after the hot bath. After this another plunges in, causing further irritating. By adding a few substances of borax to the bath, the water is made to feel sulky and soft, it certainly makes the skin irritous. It also has a tendency to when they saw him take a blood red shirt from a department store. He examined it. He said he would attend to it. Foster's ball game. He was fired $55 and costs. Accused of Strengthening Claiming that he had been strongarmed by a man at 31st and 126th streets, he accompanied others in four streets, accompanied others where Cleveland identified Howard as the one who held and relieved the arrest, as the one held to the grand jury under $3,000. Don't Flight a Woman When Mrs. Magna Walker, 2120 Huntington Green, 3510 Giles Avenue, throw a brick through her door in an afternoon funded $10 and costs for attempting to break the brick. Individual a Box Allen Husband, 242 La Salle street, was born in Brooklyn, New York, in twelfth grade. Thirteen was arrested by OFS in Brooklyn. Thirteen was arrested by OFS that he would put on short pants, pretending to be a boy and get a crown wig. He was arrested and was wounded. Dumning to testimony was also the subject of a hearing in the infancy of Mapper Johnson, 15 years old. Arnold to be Neochant Applied to be Merchant America. He wanted to sell for $25 cents which he wanted to sell for $15. Better costumer, cooler, and more street states and Street states on complaint of a noun. He was fired from the police police testified that he had been arrested before for selling phone jewelry. TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs 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 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. 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION GRACE LYCEUM The Thirteenth Club, composed of single young men, will render the program at Grave Lyceum Sunday at 5 p. m. in A splendid program has been arranged by A. Porter Smith, chairman of the executive committee. Richard J. Evans, choir director of the North Shore church and tenor soloist, will sing, and as he has been heard at the first meeting, be very well received a hearty welcome. William Henderson, a的原者, Dr. J. Leonard Fratt will address the meeting upon the subject. "Some of the facts and superstitions of 12." The musical numbers will be given by Lawrence G. Abernathy, harpist, and Donald Lyewood, composed against R. K. Membler, and 5 p. m. in a short, and that the south door is open. The new heating plant makes the church comfortable even in zero weather such as occurred at our last meeting. Many congratulations are being heard by the solenid program rendered by the Gary representatives. Mr. Magnusite Lewis will provide at least the young men of the Thirteen Club Sunday. The Lyceum committee is contemplating a special for a prominent soloist. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones MEET TO HELP NURSERY For the woman who is compelled to work in the nursery, the problem of taking care of the little children who must be left at home is all too large. Large cities where neighbors are busy and large in Chicago generous citizens have been furnishing the support for a day nursery for the children of working mothers. In December of the past year 240 children were cared for by the nursery. Nursery quality is in need of funds. It is asking for a afternoon a group of citizens called together by Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Lifespan, met at the appraisal of giving this work some assistance. Nursery were made by Mrs Harriet Virtum, head of the Northwestern University College, Franklin A. Denison, Dr. H. Renald Smith and others. It was required into effect that would give financial relief to the nursery and thereby help interested persons are urged to get in touch with the Necessity Club at the Do French in City Dr. Roy French of St. Paul, Minn., is in the city as the guest of his parents in Nashville Winthrop avenue, for an in-definite stay. Somebody Saves WHY NO? Each pay-day you pay the tailor. Why not go THE BINGA MAKE IT Y Some Reasons Why: 1. Meets all requirements partment. 2. Examined and accepted Clearing House Association 3. Has adopted all modern and convenience of dept. 4. Denies no application to consistent with good dept. 5. The only Bank in Illinois operated for and by our THE BINGA Every year hundreds of children in Chicago, through the death or illness or other misfortune of their parents, become public charges, harms and dependent. In 1920 the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society cared for 213 children of our city and it is safe to assume that two or three times these numbers of dependents were not brought to the attention of this indispensable charity. The object of their object is to place each child in a private home where it can receive individual attention and can be cared under conditions most favorable to the child. Children thus cared for 10 have a better chance of establishing a normal, useful life for themselves and to make a difference in wholesale conditions of an institution. It is impossible to estimate the cost of establishing a reliable by being so largely included in the work of this society. Something over eleven thousand dollars was spent on establishing a shop here in Chicago alone. Shams prevents us from mentioning the small amount contributed from our side of the charity in question? Or shall we just ignore our ignorance of the workings of the charity in question? Or shall we just helpless little ones in our midst? Let us throw about us the cloak of charity and hold that in the hustle and bustle of this important duty. We firmly believe that there isn't a man or a woman in Chicago who knows the care and education of these children when the matter has been brought to their attention. A committee, consisting of Mrs. Jerry Bott, consulting of Mrs. Jerry E. Jones, David Manson, Mrs. Nannie Myers, T. Arnold Hill, Miss Mary Myers, W. S. Reynolds, Kelley, W. S. Reynolds, Herman Newman, Miss Jessie Binford, Miss American Sears, Miss Edith Wurtz and captain of the benefit ball to be given at the Eighth Resident Armory Feb. 17 and cap and support—to raise several thousand dollars for the support during the coming year of our destitute children, there a cause more deserving than this, and it is to us everyone of us not only to buy a ticket, but to give us the care and education of our means to help his children. New Future Cloud For being armed with a flashlight and a camera, he would walk 50 street, to be hired $100 and costs $200 to take photos into the house, and Thomas Laurie, 222 Wabash Avenue, of sizes like amounts for carrying guns. CHICAGO SOCIETY WELL KNOWN LECTURERS CLEF CLUB, IN CLASSICS FOR WARASH AVENUE "Y" AND JAZZ, A RARE OUTFIT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 Mrs. Samuel Wilson, 3512 Calmettavern, entertained on her birthday, Jan. 27, her family and a number of friends. Mrs. Solourner Truth Cooper, 4595 Indiana Avenue, visiting her father and other relatives, whom she has not seen for 14 years, in Birmingham and Montgomery, Mo., and Tampa, Fla. Daniel W. Shaw, Olerlin, Ohio, visited the Detender office, en route to Los Angeles, Cal., at 1000 W. E. 1000 Bridge, Wrightsville, Pa., is visiting Mrs. R. C. O'Lea, 545 East 56th Street, He was a caller at the Detender office. Mrs. Murray and daughter, 56th Street and Forest Avenue, left Saturday for Detroit, Mich., where they will spend the winter with Mrs. Murray's mother, Mrs. Morris, 1553 Catherine Street. Mrs. Oliver Reed has returned from Green Bay, Wis., after a two-month visit with her husband, who is permanently employed in that city. Mrs. Howard Jones, 452 Longley Avenue, left the city to go to Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her mother and also to be present at the graduation of her niece, Miss Gladys Bailey. She will return about March 1. Mrs. Carrie M. Keets, 3829 Watson Avenue, who has been ill for the past ten days with la gripe, is rapidly retiring. Miss Office Mahone, 54 East 43rd street, who has been seriously ill all over, and Mrs. Mahone, who has operated, Mrs. Mahone was formerly a cashier at Walcock's drug store, and Mrs. Mahone, Mrs. Ellen Walker, formerly a resident of this city, but now of St. Paul, Minn., has returned to the city where she was born. Mrs. Ellen was on a visit to Mrs. Lena Hall and her daughter, Mrs. Harold I. Foxx, last week. Mrs. John McCoughlin, 22nd 41st street, entertained a few friends at whist last week. Those friends are Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Harold I. Foxx, Mrs. Victoria Williamson, Edward Ballinger of Elgin and Leon D'Harcourt Cornell, who is the guest of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lyte. Mrs. Lyte, the 445 Champaign avenue, who has been ill for the three weeks, is comvalent. Mr. and Mrs. James Cunningham, who is the guest of Cleveland, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Washington and other points east. They will remain in the A surprise party was treated Miss Estella Kennedy, 4420 Evans St. for her birthday in honor of her birthday. Miss Kennedy is one of our prominent young singer and dancer. She will be at Springfield A. J. Carey left Tuesday for Springfield to attend the sessions The religious work of the Wabash avenue department, Y. M. C. speakers are announced for the regular 4 clock Sunday men's meetings during the week. A Stout of Carter's temple will speak next Sunday, Rev. G. W. Baker the following Sunday, Rev. William Edward Williams of Hope Presbyterian church will speak next Sunday. These speakers will not be "warmed-over sermons," but come each Sunday with the interest of interment in Bible study is evident among the membership, showing itself in increasing attendance at the church. The outstanding activity of the week is the "Four C" campaign building stage at the undersides of the HI Y club. Clean speech, clean habits, clean scholarship and clean athletics are being emphasized in the campaign by such speakers as Dr. Gilley, two-minute men"s posters and themes. Two teams, Mr. McRory and Mr. Browne, Mr. Squire, made the trip to Gary last week and met five of local "Y" boys at the Froster high school under the guidance of the Cincinnati gymnast in Gary. The gymnastum at the Walsh avenue building has been busy during the week no matter how much work he did with baskets of the indoor variety. Division street teams competing with Walsh avenue players drew good crowds. The year the department has been girding up its strength for the annual financial campaign. The staff, community members and students took part last week convassed the community, in some districts going from store to store in an effort to raise the annual fund. Next week a full report will be given as to the success of the effort. SAINT MARK LYCEUM Atty. Henry W. Hammond, formerly boys' work director of the Wishabish School, will present six years production officer of the Juvenile Court of Cook County, and one of the Rays' brilliant young men who have been inspiring and interesting fashion showed clearly where we as a Race too often lay emphasis on things we were not doing by Mrs. Carrie South and Mrs. Mary Covington, under the management of its officers, Miss Alberta C. Mason, president; Miss Buth L. A. Allen, chairman music and program; Miss W. W. Chairman chairman of speakers and publicity committees, will continue to present to the public every other Sunday. Our next program will be held on Feb. 12. Mrs. Howard Entertains Miss. Bredy Howard, 434 Forsyth avenue, entertained Mrs. Joseph Whittle last week on a marine party at the Apo CAENTS ORIGINAL THE PARKING 400 MILES YOUNG REAL CLARK AGENTS MOTOR CLARK of the constitutional convention, which he is a member. He will return Thursday to speak at Quinn Chapel. Sunday he will spend in Louisville, en route to the Bishop's Cornels of the A. M. E. C. M. E. and the A. M. E. Zion churches. Mrs. King W. Smith returned to Cleveland, Ohio, after spending the past five weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, 5252 Indiana avenue. Lester A. Walton, well known newspaper, who has been spending several weeks in Chicago, in the interest of the Ethel Waters Company which is appearing under his management, left Monday for New York. While here he stopped at the home of his brother, Benjamin A. Walton Dr., 6423 Langley Avenue, and was the recipient of much social attention, from his many Chicago friends. and Mrs. M. O. Bonsfield had Lecter A. Walton as the guest of honor at a whist for the Thursday evening. Lee White, formerly of this city, but who has been in Philadelphia, is, for the past year, returned to the Windy City Tuesday, and is stopping at 3425 Bourbon Street, where he will remain indolently. William Eve, at East Sist street, has returned from Minneapolis, Minn., where she was highly entertained by relatives and friends. James Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, is the city attending the lounge meeting. Charles Augustus Garrett, 4527 incarnate avenue, Pittsburgh, Ky., by the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Julia White. S. Quarles, Pittsburg, Pa., has returned to his home after visiting Burney R. Mask and Aaron Walker, the merry bobcobles of Kenwood, 514 12th Street, Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jenkins, formerly of Ann Arbor, Mich., have their new home at Mount Park, IL. Mrs. Samuel Hinkle and loby Samuel E. Hinkle Jr., arrive from New Orleans, La., and are residing at 3350 Prairie avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa., wife of Ira Lewis, managing editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, was a guest of Mrs. Cary Hinkle, wife of the parents in Upper Allon. An entertainment in her honor was given last Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor, Cleveland, Ohio, who is in the Windy City attending the National League meeting, was a visitor at the Defender plant. By Ruth E. Whitehurst New York, Feb. 2.—With a varied program of classic spiritual and jazz selections with included compositions, Annemarie Annomoff, Harry T. Irving Berlin, W. H. Handy, S. Coleridge Taylor, W. H. Vodery, Will Marion Cook and the late James Reese Europe, the Clot Club's again before its music evening, Jan. 25, at Carnegie Hall. Presenting an orchestra of prose and musicals, with a combination of instruments, under the direction of Leont. F. Engle Mikell, and the conductor, the entire outfit made a splendid showing. The comic singing and spirited performance of the actors in the music of humility. Those featuring in the solo singing were: Clarence Rush, William Parquette, Thomas Williams, and Frederick W. Bryant at the piano, and James Hunt, all accompanied by the orchestra of Williams, and Frederick W. Bryant at the saxophone quartet was another fine attraction. On the whole the concert was well attended, as the emotions of the audience displayed. The affair was the first of a series of concerts to be given throughout the country, the proceeds from which will be used for a theatrical production of the history of its founder, the late Lieut. James Iress Eurege. 35. Augusta Household of Ninth 355, G. I., O. of F., of which Imate Ila M. Nelson is post most governor and founder, hold the office of governor, and is the elected June 28, at the People's Movement Club 314 Indiana avenue, at which Ila Nelson is located. The office of M. Nelson was pres- sed, and installed the officers, assisted by Imate Ella G. Berry, D. G. M., W. R. Imate Ella G. Berry, D. G. M., W. R. T. Rousseau, D. G. M., and D. Ary A. Drey, ex D. G. M. Among the officers of the house- hold, installed were Imates Josephine Towns, noble governor; Lettie Brown, right noble governor; Minda Moore, worth pres- surer; Hattie Rogers, prelate, never before in federal circles, affirm given than the installation was followed by a banquet in the dining rooms, the office of governor, and the committee of which Imate Hattie Rogers was general chairman. This committee is deserving of much Flowers and cash were presented to inmate Lou Ellis Young and inmate Terry McCormick. And a past noble governor collar were presented to inmate Ida M. Nelson. The hundreds of people who attended the event and the bounty went away elated. Your Complexion IS DEPENDENT UPON THE SOAP THAT YOU WASH. It is important, but it keeps the skin soft and soft, and is especially room- tained for the skin. It is moisturizing, mildly compaction, shining, shading, rash and pimples. It is toilet soap without algae. Expressively performs a deep clean. Expressively changes in texture from your daily to- day. At all dealers, Price give the cake. AGENTS complete change only. Write at once for special deal, complete line of "400" products direct from manufacturers, Dept. D. J. W. CLARK & CO., 53 East 31st Street; Chicago, Ill. Church Fails in Practical Christianity The divinity chapel in Hassell hall of the University of Chicago Friday morning was the local unique as it was significant — a justice church uniting the members of the divinity school, concerned graduates only, men who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The Rev. J. J. Williams, pastor of Olivet Baptist church, was extended his invitation to attend the school by Dean Matthews. He thus joined Dr. Williams. significant — a Rage church that the members of the divinity school, counselor of graduates only, men who are candidates for the deference of Doctor of Philosophy. The Rev. L. J. Williams, pastor of Ovlet Baptist church, was exhorted to attention to address the school by Dean Matthew L. Harris with Booker T. Washington the honor of being one of the two Race men to speak to such a distinguished group Dr. Williams spoke on "Making the Church a Community Asset," and thought necessary to interest his hearers. After comparing Quivet of the Church to the general results accomplished by the church. Its educational work, missionary work, social services were spoken of at great length, and anecdotes were interspersed to illustrate concretely the text of his Quivet. Quite awhile before the speech was to begin the chapel was packed and the congregation was filled with rooms to accommodate the vast crowd. Ordinarily speakers are given from 30 to 60 minutes, and often offer a short speech, and not a person left behind at the end of this short period. But Dr. Williams was given an hour and five minutes, and not a person left behind. In the course of his remarks Dr. Williams touched upon the importance of in this connection, after outlining the usefulness of the Christian church, he said that the world would be on interethnic matters as given by the Anglo-Saxon had broken down and he further stated that he only would the world would have to furnish the new and correct interpretation of identity on social and interracial affairs. The housing problem, the unen- ployment problem and the communi- cal plight they touch upon our fare were also treated by Dr Williams. MUSIC By Nora Douglas Holt MNWINTER RECITAL The newly opened Stainway hall on the 19th floor of the Stainway building on the 10th floor of the Stainway building will be used by Cloe Mae Dickerson, pianist for her rectal Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, at 5 a.m. Admission is free. The piano of Louis Victor Snar will known teacher and composer, and will be the first of Colored artists to initiate the new work of Cloe Mae Dickerson of the Chicago Musical College. Her varied program, including three compositions of her own creation, is under the direction of musician musically included. It is: Tocenta and Funge, Bath-Tansig; Concerto, D minor first movement; Macbeth, Macbeth; Cloe Mae Dickerson; Bhutta Diougue, Snar; Norga Moly; Coleridge, Tyridae; Cloe Mayer; Prokofiev; After a rest of several months, following the death of her husband, the editor of these notes will resume writing notes, as telephone messages are received and announcements and definite understandings. For appointments call 7358 7158. The next issue will contain a full set of music, including Music and Theater Magazine. CHARLES WINTER WOOD IN, DRAMATIC, RECITAL Tuskegee, Ala., Feb. 26—On last Saturday evening, in the Institute Chapel, the students and members of the faculty were Normal and institutional faculty were minded with a dramatic recital, under the general supervision of Mrs. R. R. Wood and the faculty faculty was featured. Mr. Wood read passages from Eugene G. Nelliels' play, "The Woman in the Wood," made famous by the poet actor, Charles S. Gilpin, and his interpretation to the audience the reason why this play has attracted so much attention and also to display Mr. Wood as a prelude to the readings, G. Lake lakes gave the audience a brief sketch of the life and achievements of the faculty and the story of "The Emperor Jones." Mr. Wood was supported in his readings by members of the faculty and the institute quarter. The center ordered and Mr. Wood was frequently interrupted with voefoerous anlause. Following the recital the participants were entertained at the residence of Principal and Mrs. Mo- VISITING East St. Louis, Ill.—Galveston Thomas, the well known globe trotter, visiting the home of his high school, Highland place, Mrs. Lee Mentor, 1323 Baker avenue, enterment, Mesh, Rev. and Mrs. William Grant of the C. M. E. church at dinner one day last week. **FIGHT "BIRTH OF A NATION"** Mentor, Okla., Feb. 3.—A committee of twelve representatives in the city passed a resolution processing against the showing of "The Birth of a Nation" in this town. Copies of the city manager and other city officials THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. (continued from last week) The reason so many youths give up their careers is that in starting out they borrow efforts to make the most of their talents is that in starting out they cost, but allow their thoughts to dwell too much on the imaginary fame they have built into full consideration and thinking more seriously upon the vast possibilities, determination, courage, patience, hope, knowledge and work. They pay in advance for material fame. In struggling year in and out to master and excel in some certain calling for men and women should remember that in order to secure and always have in stock a full measure of training they must find and retain an intense interest and enjoyment along such lines; if they would be ever spurred on to pursue the goal they must always keep in mind the goals to be reached and regularly and systematically strive on toward such goals when out of the mood to work when in the mood; if they desire to be always guided by a fixed determination, they must be ever careful to stick to their gifted work and every once in a while allow themselves to be divert- Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—The pastor is on the subject. "Found Woman," Sunday evening the subject of the church. A special feature of the service is the Quarterly and a special selection by the church. "The Lost Chick." Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church has a open and king. A report is to be made Sunday morning at the church. Hope Presbyterian church, Gisel and Williams, pastor—The services of this week lasted 110 of the original church debt was raised. The pastor will begin a series of morning, by A. W. Wilberforce Williams will speak before the Community Forum on Sunday, Feb. 1, at 2:50 p. m. Berean Baptist church, Gisel and warbarn street, by evening. Feb. 12 the Berean church will confer their original Baptist church. The Sacrifice organ is being hostel. and the program will be worthy one. The Satellite Morning, the principal speaker of the evening. Central Baptist church, 2125 Forrest Avenue, Rev. J. W. Cobham, pastor—The morning services were well attended. The last was: 1. Corinthians, 22. Theme. "The Indescribable Joy God Has Beட் Prepared for Those Who Love Him. The Pastor’s goodday service is a warm sermon to the Beeran Circle of the Beeran Baptist church at 2:30 p.m. The ladies of Central led in the collections last Sunday. Michigan Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, 2271 Michigan avenue, Rev. G. W. Rivers, pastor—A grand reception and banquet will be given on Wednesday evening, Feb. 15, welcoming our Sunday school board to the city. Prof. J. W. Eichelberger, Jr. is general su ppering. The first Sunday is on regular basis to the school. All members are requested to be out. Baptizing on the second Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. South Park M. E. church. A large audience gilled the indubnorn at South Park M. E., church last Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. G. R. Bryant, preached a good sermon. Robert S. Elkins, tenor, rendered a sole Sunday evening the choir, assisted by some of our leading artists, gave their first side of the year. A mustyate will be given the third Sunday evening of each month. Institutional A. M. E. church, 3525 Dearborn street, Rev. J. David Johnson, on the Trophep Elkil is attracting the crowd. The Mass is sunny by夕夜. Orchestra was a great feature. The third next Sunday morning, at which time the Holy Sacrament will be administered and intermediate christian Eucharist, at 7:45 p.m. in a special session by the pastor. Subject: "The Handwriting on the Wall." Bettet A. M. E. church, 28th and 30th streets, will be visiting the pastor is visiting in Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. Cedon, assistant quarterly community, Rev. David Johnson, Albany's Boy celebration, Dr. Iz, when Mrs. A. J. Cary will be the principal at the parishioners, 3525 Calcutta. St. Paul C. M. E. church, 3644 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. Winters, assistant the presiding 828, Dr. H. C. Coquia will fill the pulpit all day. Special musical at the Bury Boe Club of the church at Antilles Bay arquitectura St. Monica's Roman Catholic church, in St. Monica, will host two Sundays special memorial services for Joseph F. Eckert, S. V. I. pastor—for the last two Sundays special memorial services for the XV have been held at St. Monica's church for the reopening of the soul of the late Holy Mother and of the soul of the late Holy Father. The special reunion high mass was offered at St. Monica's church of Ibnebedd XIV special reunion high mass was offered at St. Monica's school and many schools of St. Monica's community. It will be a special services of thanksgiving will be offered at St. Monica's church of the new pope, Solomon high mass will be celebrated at that oil from their main purposes and efforts by some new and strange hobby, and passing fancy; if they want to be constantly backed by an untilting, courage which will help them down oposition, they must have undying confidence in themselves and building pride in their wish to be always restrained by the cautions hand of abiding patience from making short-cut cuts in their hair, and they must acquire and keep that reasoning calmness which will make them right and only read of step-by-step, genuine progress; if they would always keep a loving faith in God and they would have a full knowledge of those talents they are struggling to develop and when to use in thoughtful study, careful observation and actual work every possible space of time to work, work early and late and stay well, they must be careful to eat and drink plenty of fresh air and sunshine and have regular times for wholesome brain-taxing or muscle-training. Clubs Clubs The Junior Matre's Art and Social Club played cards at the home of Mrs. Mary Elbn-Koger. Friday afternoon, he was at the home of the present week will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Bryant, 519 E. 26th street, 2nd Apt. The Invisible Dramatic and Musical Club, the New Friday, Feb. 2, at the residence of Miss Beatrice Holt. El Progresso Social Club recently held its annual election of officers. Bishop Smith, president of North Carolina, was the president of the Board of Lawmen, Walker, secretary-member, William E. Cooke, treasurer, and Robert Allen, business manager. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Blake, 434 Blake Avenue Thursday evening, Feb. 2. The Odeks Club held its semi-annual election Saturday, Jan. 25, at the residence of Thomas Brock, 120 Youngs avid. The Board of Lawmen will be held at the home of James Harris, president of Russell Berry, vice president, Thomas Brock, secretary-member, Earl Miller treasurer. The Young Girls' Inner Circle Club will be held on the Tuesday night. Five new members were received and several important improvements were noted in the Instruction of the House of Minerals. The season took place in the 2007 New York Times. The Rise and Fall of Civilization and Why's will be discussed by Mrs. Irene M. Galmes, Sunday evening, Feb. 5, at 7:00 a.m. ET, the first of the day of the House, 2201 Walsh Avenue. The S. S. & E. Club will meet with Mrs. Irene Godin, 250 Giles Avenue Friday, Feb. 2. Business of great impact will be held on the home of Mrs. Galmes and Rejected to be present. The Marquette Club was delightfully entertaining at the 542 Forestville avenue, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Buford. All members were welcome. The Illinois Social Club met at the home of Willis Downs. The next meeting was at 542 Forestville avenue, Saturday, 4:40 p.m. Lawrence avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 5. The Illinois Social Club met at the home of Willis Downs. The next meeting was at 542 Forestville avenue, Saturday, 4:40 p.m. Lawrence avenue, on Wednesday, Feb. 5. at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Ila B. W. Burnet, 3621 brand bondware. Mrs. Clark, vice president of the club, was a literary program. Visitors were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs. Bale, and Mrs. Farnell. The club's magazine, Luncheon was served by the hostess. The club held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Camille Russo, 432 rue de la Rue. The club held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Camille Russo, 432 rue de la Rue. The club held a social meeting at the home of Mrs. Camille Russo, 432 rue de la Rue. The first meeting of the new year was held by the '7th-Boucher Club last month. 632 Lounge bondware will be with Mrs. Farnell. Turner, 903 Aberdeen Avenue. The first meeting of the new year was held by the '7th-Boucher Club last month. 632 Lounge bondware will be with Mrs. Farnell. Turner, 903 Aberdeen Avenue. Mrs. A. Todd, 450 Evans avenue, entertained the fandassons Club last Monday, was established in the building of Miss Virginia Anderson caused much comment in the way she performed with the violin. Mrs. Adams's work was so well-invented, and the striving of the music is a delicious lunchroom. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Irvine, 3221 India. The Red Circle service Club had an election of officers last Wednesday evening at which the following were held: Miss Virginia Anderson, Elizabeth A. E. Brown, vice president, Hila Howell, secretary, Jeanette Hass, financial officer, and other top-level accountants; Mildred Smith, sergeant-at-arms, and Louis Smith, critic, Mrs. Sudie, A. Adams, president of the owner's Federation, with an in-house letter Friday, Feb. 17. A meeting will also be held on the second Wednesday in February. The new Chicago Tuskegee Club held its regular monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at the Community house, 3201 Wabash Avenue, with a large attendance. The secretary announced that the enrollment of the club is more than a strong group. Each member presented a number of news stories. Each member was given the权 at the Library Life Insurance Co., designed $100 toward the club house. The group members of the club pledged $10,000. The Factory girls' Club will hold its next meeting at the school, 3221 S. St. Mary's Square, at the meeting. The meeting was a program of the Truth Study Club at 5224 Michigan Avenue, Sunday evening, Feb. 2. Mrs. Nellie M. Mckee was in the book group. All are entirely going to be. The thirty-Air Club met with Mrs. Hines, after business a delightful lunch was served. Many new members of the Golden Lark Whist Club 9:10 m.et with Mrs. Herington as hostess. After regular business had been transacted with Mrs. Herington as hostess. Next meeting at 3:44 fl.am. at Astrometer Club met at 3:20 Wabash avenue, which is to be their place for their first play, which is to be given at an early date. Next meeting at Kashmir-Nile Queen Co. met at 3:20 p. m. The club and its many friends is looking forward to make and follow membership to the occasion, and will take the opportunity to meet and follow membership to the some of our most prominent man and woman in social and business endeavor. SEEK OPERA SUPPORTERS During the next sixty days guarantee Company are being sought from many citizens of Chicago, Two or three millions of dollars to this work might be the means of causing a $1,000,000 in one other, being given to Race enterprises. Hair Grown in Three Months one healthy, Happy and successful. Your all desire and richly give a controlling power to people, to get revenge by, taking advantage of people under your control. You can learn to be happy and successful by taking advantage of people under your control. If you are happy and successful, falling in business or unsuccessful in life, if there is anything you can learn to do and are being asked to do, and if there are any ways that they will help you, guide you and point you, you will not fail without them. Though you suffer, you can learn to be happy and successful. The Terms of Payment - Right, Wrong and Failure, and first class in thirty days, if satisfied, then keep them and pay no more than the price, and if not satisfied, then keep them and pay no more than the price, and if not satisfied, then keep them and pay no more than the price. If the advertisement and terms are satisfactory you may send in your order. A Century of Years Join in Achievement Stated in the audience of the auditorium 21st street and Michigan avenue. Thursday, the orchestra demonstration exercises, sat an old woman with silver hair, wrinkled brow, and a hand and shaped from hard work. she was gazing at a picture at the stage. A. B. Her eyes were following the movements of the only face mean ber of the class, Mrs. Rachel Roy who was taking the presentation of the "Life of Abraham Lincoln," Tears, of which she was unaware, while her eyes shone with happiness. A Defender reporter learned that she was Mrs. Rachel Roy, 228 Dean Harper, who her interest was her great grandson, James Lewis, 14 years old. She stared at her she was able to see, and from the eyes of her two boys to a grandchild and great grandchild), that she had taken in washbasin and framing to support her give, and that when the Master called she was ready to go, as her struggles had not been in better letters and spell a biter after I came here, but I have seen the advantages of a good education, and it has been boys in learning. I have raised them both from babies, so now they are in a position to help themselves. My! don't you think that he did just A determined drive against jazz music and dancing in the public schools of the city has been started by Superintendent of Schools Peter Mortenson. Included in the effort to rid the school system of its preponderance of extremes in dress and automobile joyrides. The initial shot in the fight against these evil acts was fired by Mr. Mortenson who in a speech to the parents of the children upon parents to lend their aid in stamping out the bad practices. Wills N. Huzelnz, instructor at the University, interviewed concerning conditions at that institution, was firm in his belief that all schools needed some correction, and gave him a list of the most considerable more objection to the sort of "high life" included in by students in schools outside the Second ward than to the first. Some of the practices being attacked are practically unknown at Phillips. These included the cataract parties, and automobile escapes. Parents of pupils in all the schools are going to be urged to help the children to avoid falling bad habits, incident to dress and various forms of enjoyment. Thousands of copies of Superintendent Mortenson's report are to be dis- METROPOLITAN CHOIR SCORES IN "VODVIL" The Metropolitan Community Center choir, under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, presented a vodol and reception last Saturday night to a crowd of 1,500 housed. The audience was unique from start to finish. Too much credit cannot be given to the members of the choir for the generous way they presented the music. All Chicago is awaiting the next big surprise from the celebrated choir. TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 3—Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Davis will celebrate their wedding anniversary, Feb. 30 by a trip east. Mrs. Davis was forwards Miss Leslie Montell of Chicago. GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of hair in three months, at the same rate as it does in other conditions. It has been found that all minor hair troubles, such as dandruff, itchiness, and have been completely cured with taper or gloss-O, is undoubtedly unexcelled. It makes the hair soft and smooth, and has no equal. Give Gloss-O-Three months trial; it will surprise and daunt. On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. 600; postage. Bb extra. Eyebrow-O. 600; postage. Bb extra. (Postage. Bb extra). Tetter Cure. $1.00; postage. Bc extra. Cure. $1.00; postage. Bc large. Straightening Cure. $3.50. MME. LOLA. E. GRAYSON 2424 South Park Ave. Chicago, IL. Dear Miss; I am a young widow and mother of three. I know how it can change from my mourning. Also if I can remember, I will know how I can remember. Welcome, Wheels, Cheyenne, Wichita. You should not have gone into deep mourning unless you intended to wear a dress. I will be sitting by my convention to go into deep mourning, and then little by little social affairs would continue my games, were I you, to church and yet, lastly, you are free to marry and mourn. I am mourning actively before you consider taking another husband. Madam Mystery, that your advice is spooked, so I am asking you to help have a third year in high school. I am allowed to have company, but some attention as they do other girls. Why is this the show only once a week, which is Friday night, although she objects to dancing and card playing believing it is wrong for Christmas every Sunday, please teach and teach in Sunday school. Please help me—Wondering Mother is right. You cannot attend your studies properly if you spend your nights in study, and you're too advanced in your schooling to be anything whatever that would cause you to lose interest. Please is quite necessary and relevant to you. If you are a numberless way of enjoy the time for a young student, you will leave no great harm in achieving your standard day, but you are also endeavoring to lead persons into Christianity, so think of the example you set if you do doing it and you seem to be doing it as well as your mother. Her opinions hold good. Dear Madam: I am a young man. I am so impressed with your come to school. I am so impressed with your experience. My parents do not want me to. I have always been a good log, but I have set my mind this time do not. She has always been a good log. New York could not consolidationly influence you to disobedience, but you have an inclination that will in time have way, so really, in this way, you can either should consent. I know why they register disapproval in your ambition. It is because they feel that you are not capable of taking care of yourself. I believe you are not a good one to face the world. Well, you can, and with credit to them still have no wish to be in the world. **Princess Mysteria:** I am a divorced man and it is my way, but owing to my past treatment of her I fear marry her. Do you think she would?—Mr. Nashville, Trum. I am far in front of you as you now do. See you there. Still, open concession is good for the soul. She may forgive and forgive you if you sit out where since you brought her to you. Old but true. Dear Princess: My wife and I are going and I am trying to feel content, but we are going to a town where a for-profit school is nearby. How does it sound to you? Advise me—second it sound to me. Well, it don't sound good, yet it may ring in town where a former teacher of our importance there for her. Keep your eye on me going with a complete knowledge of the situation, and now it is up to you. Dear Madam Mysteria: I am a girl 17 years of age and want to care for her. Help me—Melancholy, I am nursing a sensitive nature, I feel sure, and in time you will re- MISS LAWRENCE IS MARRIED AT PEOPLES MOVEMENT CLUB One of the prettiest weddings ever witnessed here was that of Miss Jessica Watts, which was solemnized at the People's Movement Club, 3140 Indiana avenue. Tuesday, the wedding of the floral wedding bell the couple were united in marriages by the Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of Grace Church, and the priest church, her uncle, L. R. Henderson, was attired in white, while her attendants, Stephens, adopted rainbow lions, Mr. Watts was attended by Loon White. The flower girls were Marcela and Lawrence, and Nima and Marie Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Watts will make their wedding at 10 a.m. Miss Jennie E. Lawrence, social service director of the People's Movement Club, at 308 East 32nd street. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus White, 3060 North Avenue, Green Monday, Jan. 30, on the second birthday of their daughter Thelma. 1870 PAGE FIVE be a Otherwise Princess Nysteria get it. You may be slightly popular in disposition, which sometimes in contact with whom you come join the group to understand your role in the group to Sunday school and church, join the various young people's clubs and societies and make yourselves able to them. I share that you will not be able to count your friends Princess Mysterian: How can I unknot my hair? I don't speak, and I sometimes speak without thinking, but I love her. I have only sister. When you sign your name you sign your son. When you sign your name you sign your son who is distractedly nervous, which you must be. If you don't know, I'm for her. I know she is just as nervous as you must be to complain. Maybe you do love her, maybe you must interlace in which a confusion which must reign continually. You must be smooth, and too much, too. I have when you hit her. MUSIC & POETRY is swelling to unjustified for pres- scription, theory individuals are locked by the traditions of Europe and the moral freedom of their citizens, and examples for our con- sideration can still afford to be apathetic. Music and Poetry portraits through composition sculptures of our musicians who are nurturing the onward growth of our music copy of this journal in your home identifies your capability to recognize, assimilate and support the best in musical art. 32 per copy by mail or 32 per copy from your local dealer. If they do not accept your order, they will and we will have them supply you. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albiregha's hair grows has no expiration, matting daffodil, taking hairs step by step, washing immediately, taking hairs long, soft lower has no equity, the long hair steps nothing makes long long, with and yells, gross hair in female and entire head. 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Lava lilies, silver wares, prize within reach of all. Call Representing 3525 Grand Easy terms. We will need a gift certificate box Free Free Our ticket Attachments our ticket Attachments WRITE OUT TO FAILS VALENTINE DRESSMAKING COLLEGES DESIGNING AND TAILORING POSITIONS FREE travels with me or write or let me tell you about it. 6200 S. Hacienda Blvd. Chicago 60608 S. Hacienda Blvd. "Africanna" Opens at the Grand; Herbert's Minstrels Packs Avenue; First-Rate Vaudeville at Monogram The inner side of every cloud Is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And turn them out in side-out To show the lining. The Armies Wonder, who does a great acrobatic turn, Strawberries Russell, who opens the variety section, proceeded to make things different on the show. He introduces a one-of-a-kind "home-made idols" with accompanying results. Herberts Company Four disappointed these present shows never carry good quartets made up of Messias, Briggs, Elhart, White and Evans. The stuff went over in a mansion which you have never seen. He looks to these landers. The Five Musical Hings, a red jazz band, tools two curtains and two enclosures, a recorder for entertainment in this dazzling show. The drummer is warm and the pianist is a wicked lively; the trombone knows how to get the blatant effect of his music; it but it the chiristriate to demonstrate that he could go along with any one section of his three-jointed instrument. In doing so he had a dazzling sparser, and the wonder of all he never note in his operations. Malone & Carter have a singing and talking company, which would hold its own in any company and the three acts, Smith, Hugg and Lefal, called the "King of the Sanwich Ideas" is a team team beginning to end. His a real orchestra show with a beautiful orchestra, the whole work performed in regular style. You should see it. The engagement ends with mental stepping in the military midlife. He is the author of "The Happy Life," written and staged by William H. A. Moore, the Enoch's lead dramatist, was presented. It is what might properly be called "The Happy Life," upon the unreasonable demands of a nervous woman upon the time of her husband, who cannot make up his adict to become totally unattached from his friends for life and faithfulness. He also has the ability to serve as a means whereby the young nation's toolish ideas are presented, and the dialogue between the two parties is the absence of the young man's own feelings, turning baited food for thought and laughter. The unselfishness of the husband is all that saves the couple from total estrangement, and it is the absence of the baiting brought about. It is a cleaner half hour of lesson in emotional velocity. Fifty Hudson as the wife demonstrates the taj that there are but few who can be a good teacher of times and Rosa Lee Tyler was never seen to better advantage, than in her part as the family acquaintance. Mia Lewis, east as the bushranger, she would credit for his work in a career of more experienced actor would certainly find a difficult part. The second played by the same author is announced for next week. It is "Little," a light, colligent story of misunderstanding. The bill here is right up to the structure and the crowds are likewise in a manner of speaking, in a manner of dancing, talking and dancing comedy tun, which is going over nicely, Bell & Wabb, *Gone and Done*, are her first time as a team and their story to the audience. They have a good line of talk, some real songs and a bit of footwork that goes, Green & Green, a mixed singing, talk and dance trio, who pass the box office get interested, and the bill is completed by Harry Cross, a comedian, who passes on any class of tickets. No changes unite the final show on Sunday night. LETTERS 22 Probably three in the lounge are to purchase string instruments. This lounge simply needs a provider and there's big money in them. You know how much knowledge of anyone who might be interested in such, kindly let them have his address and oldage much. None of them has had stage experience. They have church and club work. Thanking you for your help, you think you may be able to direct them to and wish you a great and prosperous new year. I am very truly. (MS. L. GARBETT, 1209 South Eye street ON THE JOB Ekater Martin, owner and manager of the doyleah theatre, which is playing a one week at the Lyrical theater. New Orleans, La. writes that he found things working perfectly as he returns to the track at Montreal, after a business trip north. Miller & Anthony, young and great, are splitting the work in the Montreal and the Grosse Pointe stations, N.Y. you buy the Only Records Made by Colored People Patronize Since 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 greater than "Atlantic" is the name of a big musical control production which makes use of the Atlantic. crowded house on Mondays. The warden and staged by George Taylor, the well known confection, and judging from the presentation, the offering should quickly develop into a show above the plant or masterful in the routine, and there are plenty of talks and presentations. A. B. The production, considering the law that Monday night was its premier, the entire group should be highly complimented for the finished and speedily production. They want to follow the common law, "law" which is the work shows the class which comes only through years of experience. They are a capable artist and has the ability to make the most effective group cover. There are other in the list of principally who move this well, among them being John of the Frank Leith, Chick-McHines, Billy English, and Lizzie Taylor. Sadie Long and others, Rong numbers, toped and original are put over nicely on after an incrimination. It is all of them, so looked out by the class of books, which melodies a set of pages check full of pop and dash. The Womens with the spoonful bicycle show are on the other side of the show. The one of the best-designed people of the time is Season and the stage atings are a high standard. Electrical effects and the ordinary and the high-quality of the instances are limited to the length of a чык. Just enough to carry on coming through the offering. It tells you how you will make the best information leading to the best way of a prince who came to America during the World's Fair and for whom the Thome is a distant country in the United States. It is a good one to be committed to an ancient and retired minister at the givos a young, never-do well an inspiration. He forms a plot of the cometion in which the late child was the most important event. This leads to gain the reward. This leads to a trip abroad and�imide which follows the show which is found going over the clockwork for this reaches the eye. THE AVENUE Herbert's Greater Ministry, placing Chicago for the first time, packed and jammed the Avenues on Monday night, and the innumerable in which they went over as a better testimonial of their ability than the stacks of press notices recorded them everywhere. From the time that the big owners' own hotel, until the final town which accompanied the dropping of the certain at the finish of the afternoon there was nothing but busied and interesting moments. Arthur A. Custer, a business, a minister and he keeps the first part moving at high speed. There are an even half dozen men, the first four out being Harry A. Custer, White; the second being White; these bad things worked up in great shape for the appearance of the principal ends. Lester Custer and Strawberry Russell, as a pair, are ever gained a first place in the series. The opening are Harry Anderson, Custer, Lake Elliott, Clarence Lee, Cloud Richardson, Arthur Malone, Walter Ress, George Comes, Harry A. Custer, center and Charles Rue. The songs are of the whistle variety, as might be expected, ranging all the way from "Spring Time" to "Home Again Times." The solo is far above the lay of the ground. The years in history, despite the almost total absence of novelties, the one exception being Upton Williams, killed as Hello, Atlanta, Kansas City, Mo. I have a very pleasant life. So far, we Weather had been very cold, so we haven't been able to do much going about. Was it with Ernest Whitman, Naron Gopes and Sambo first and, believe me, they know their stuff. That says he should be prepared. Atlanta, Kansas City is all right with him. I say "Chow." Regards to everybody. Will see you soon. My Dear Sir: I happen to be in touch with an excellent lunch of promising amateurs, all talented with music, singing and dancing qualities. The bunch consist of two men and five women. One man is an excellent piano performer. One note only, the other is a trap drummer. Ages 25 to 24. Women all excellent singers, the looking good dancers and anti-to learn anything. Males of both sexes beyond research. Ages 1 to W. THE MONOGRAM ON THE JOB Also WM. H. A. MOORE'S "THE HAPPY LIFE" With a Perfect Cast of the ONE-ACT PLAYLET Race's Best Dramatic Players ALSO: The Super-Foto Play "Shadows of Conscience" A Gripping Sensational Drama AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT THIRTY-FIRST STREET COMING SOON COMING SOON COMING SOON HAIL THE WOMAN Many Tense Scenes and Situations in Great Ince Production "I am Judas--for I have betrayed those who loved me best." The powerful congratulation is made to his Puritan congregation by the newly obtained minister, ready to depart as a missionary to far-off land. The scene is one of the many emotional situations in "Hail the Woman," Thomas H. "Two's" the unrivaled dramatic achievement, coming to the Vendome theater on Sunday, Feb. 12, for a tour-date. The story is illuminated by a series of American life by C. Gardner Sullivan, too-motem motion picture dramatist. It represents a veritable personal memoir by one of the most complete and brilliant casts ever assembled. The series, constituting a ten-session of emotional situations, begins with a brief introduction to the rush and turmoil of the world's greatest metropolis; from the peace and plenty of the country to the misery and the despair of the people; in the theme is a beautiful Christmas story of "peace on earth and good will to men," in a picturesque yet realistic setting. Writing by Charles Dickens in his most exalted, tenderest and most human moods! SUNSET CAFE There are great things right at the Sunset cafe, and Ritas & Fow have gone to a great expense in making it the most attractive place, in which already stands at the head of the list as far as class and beauty are concerned. Carl Dickerson's stupky dress, the famous Frankie Jason beading the list of entertainers, Frankie is backed by such sterling and popular artists as Mar Olsen, Ulland Brown, and the great Frankie Bertin. Bertin & others, and their different accomplishments guarantee a diversified and interesting line of real entertainment. Friday night with the Ritas & Fow Night. Ruddy Miller is manager. MAIL AERO Well, me good peoples, here too are again. The stuck is getting mighty thick. Tell a green mum something and let him thin out. At you? T. C. Gree Ida Berry James F. Godmans R.a ymond Jefferson. D. Ireland Thomas Edward Tatum Pinkler Walker Harry Tate. Ananzie-Rich-andson, George Mullen, Milly Dan, Robie Green, Janter Phoenix, Klinei William Shio, Daxie & George Joe Billy Glucose, Sholz, Skors. Tel. Billie Butler George McCannon, Magne Thompson, Rachel King, Mme Crowder, Jesse���يرغمشورن Dudley, Clara Lewis, Helen S. Allon, Joseph Jones, Billie McLurin, Dick & Dick, Clifford Green, Madame Fairfax, John M. Garvin, Earl Grunstaff, Buddi, Boaswick, Robert H. "Daniel" C. Jackson, Herman Taylor, Bertha Rick Fisher, Made Bowhannon, Mary Dick, Frank Kirk, Billy Higgins, gen-evee Munsheld Morrison, Anita Wilkins, Andrew E. Clay, Marlow L. Kinson, G. Brown, Ally James, Whittam, Fissers, Lula Whiddy, Rite Brown, May Whitmon, Al Wells, Lillian Davenport, Gus Stevens, J. L. Johnson, Prince, Mysteria, R. L. Brown, Mary Rate, Dorothy Davis, Rosey Legges, Anna Belle Tucker MI THE 40 SEL ARTI AN E Also WM. H. A. MOORE ONE-ACT PLAYLE The Greatest, Grandest a SIX GREAT COMEDIAN I ALSO: The Super-Foto Plat AVE COMING SOON D. W. GRIFFITH'S GREAT FRODUCTION: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Heart Throbs and Soul Interest in Great Fox Picture, "Over the Hill," at States and Owl Starting Sunday A PRINCELY FORTUNE IN REAL WARDROBE AND SCENIC INVESTURE. A COMPANY OF SORROW DESTROYERS NIGHTLY AT 8 O'CLOCK TWO SHOWS SUNDAY NIGHT—6 and 9 MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AT 2 O'CLOCK ALL SEATS RESERVED AT BOTH SUNDAY NIGHT SHOWS STARTING MONDAY, FEB. 6TH AN ENTIRE NEW SHOW AT OUR REGULAR PRICES John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls A RED HOT DOZEN OF REAL PERFORMERS AND OTHER SELECTED ACTS, INCLUDING THE SECOND OF THE W. H. A. MOORE DRAMATIC PLAYLETS, "LINDY" Where is the mother that has ever given a thought to sorrowless made for her children? Ma Genton slaved for hers and has seen them drift away one by one, with the exception of John, the baram-securum, who cannot mary Isabella. Strong because he cannot support her; and Charles, who cannot marry Isabella, who has kept marriage from his mind. To his brothers and sisters, John is a standing reproof. Particularly does he irritate his oldest brother, Isaac, a pillar of the church. Only Jesus and his sweetheart have faith in him. Horse thieves frightened the surrounding farmers until they decide upon converted action to put a stop to this theft. To John's horror, he thuds his horse and runs to save Pa Benton results in his own capture and imprisonment. Fearful best knowledge of his father's guilt kill Ma. John keeps silent. Although his brothers and sisters turn against the law, they are not afraid to promise to wait for him. Knowledge of his own guilt eventually kills Pa Benton. Charles marries and moves to New York. One by one, Ma rides to make her home with her children, only to find that she is in danger. She goes gone. Success comes his way, but because of his former disgrace he allows his mother and the SECOND WEEK "Artemilea," which is playing the present week at the Grand theater, will be held over for the second week of the season. The show will be on Sunday night, Feb. 12. This show is working in p-enter order and the entire cast of it is full of pop and dance. The show will be accessible, and Cody Grant is nightly adding to his bandas as a comedian. Our next issue will state what follows "Artemilea" into the Grand theater for it. CALLERS Many performers made the old Roll Top Dock last week. Way hate came Erik Waters, the famous Rise King, who was two weeks' engagement at the Grand theater, and Erik Williams of Miss Waters' company. With them was their humble friend, the young man in a ponzuell Mantel, the same knaner, traveling with the Black Swan Trombodours. We missed this few groups, as we weared Saturday in the Ind, with Erik Rise, officer of the Bolikopta Precimum. So sorry. JAW FIXED Watts, of Watts & Hingedgow, was a caller at the Old Rock Top Desk last week. The team, which plays in the Orpheum theater, *Cool Spades* and Davenport, Iowa, have a string of contracts as long as your arm. A two-box carriage exposed on the desk will be the way you depart. Some snakes, the cigars JIM BURRIS WEDS A card announcing the marriage of their daughter, to Dorothy Huntington of New York "city arrived a few days ago, and all your 'bubbles' in little cities." rest of the family, with the exception of leave, to think him dead. Failing of success in New York, Charles returns to the old home with his wife, Lucy, a selfish, designing woman. Unable to live with issue, Ma goes back to the house in which she has reached her children—only to be turned out eventually and sent to the poor house by her first born. Isabella discovers John, is alive and wires him a plea to come home. The boy does so, and learns of his mother's wherelants. His fury knowing no bounds, he breaks in upon lại, whom he thrashes. His next step is to send Charles and Lucy packing, and then hasten to the poor house, where he hails Mr falling fast. Jack the two go to the old farmhouse, "And maybe, when we had got home, and entered the cottage door," she didn't start back kind of sudden—as if she'd seen it before. And maybe it wasn't pleasant—our easy evening was— With her quite often stopping, and huggin and kissin' me! "And maybe we didn't live happy, for quite a number of years"; And I gained the respect of my neighbors—in spite of my brother's; And in spite of my skiers' caution; Who are in my crew heard; That they could be murdered mother that had been a prison bird. QUEEN OF SHEBA The announcement and dates of the presentation of the great spectacular photography "Queen of Sheba," which is at present having a record breaker in attendance, the near future at the States and Owl theaters will be made soon. Booking Manager Paul is demonstrating that there is nothing too large for the two popular houses, and "Queen of Sheba," following closely behind "Over the Hill," demonstrates the fact. Just keep an eye on the columns of this section for this and other things which are coming in the future. LULU COATES & CO. Bloomington, IL, Feb. 1—The lull at the Majestic is one of the Very best seen here in seasons. Class skirts out on the line-up. The boundless attraction is the famous act, Lulu Coates & CrackerJacks, always popular with Bloomington audiences. It has the most sensational signing act in the world and has a wilted blush that leaves us to ask for in the way of excitement. Drake-Walker Doubleday Girls and Jazz Band are having the success in the Bedford, The Meil, Central Tuson, Bodeford, My Meil, 229 Tremont Street, Boston, Mass. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1405 LAYING DS SUNDAY NIGHT FAMOUS GEORGIAS By Coy Hernndon And the geograh are still in Oblah homes, with plenty snow and ice, and business fair, with the snow still being And the Georgian home, with plenty business fair, with enlarged. Only a week ago the land was so small it was impossible to play a concert. However, it is strong at present; Fountain Woods, Joe Jordan, Jimmie Elliston, trombones; Bob Edmonds, A. J. McFarland, W. A. Kelly, dtes: Ed Hill, baritones; Will Isrell, tuba; Louis Ford, Esner Lowe, clarinets; William Shaw, pieco; Harry Moore, Holsey Gray, Edw. A. H. Beijngles Bill Robinson, the best single in the world, is splitting the work between Edmonton and Calgary, Canada. Orpheum Beachillers. Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 25 Minutes. From 350th Street Ask Taxi Driver - 112 KNOWS LS ORLD PIECE AND 20 ACTS In a Perfect Cast of the He's Best Dramatic Players Amusement-Loving Public ers, Dancers Musicians ```markdown ``` A Gripping Sensational Drama TER COMING SOON EAST" THE WEEKS MOVIES STATES—Rose of the West, Blue Blood and Red, Tarzan, three days, the Wife of the Wife, Anabody's Wife, Thora Bursa in Carmen, Sunday, Over the Hill. LINCOLN—Five days, ending Fri., Blue Blood and Red, Blue Fox, Sunday, Wm. S. Hart in Truthful Toliver and Winners of the West. WINNERS of the West of Love Never Dies and Rooming Bill, Sunday, The Call of Home. PHOENIX—Tangled Trails, One Amazing Day, The Fire Eater, A Prince There Was, The Bride's Play, Sunday, Five Days to Live. This week we are running a line of special features, including some of far greater than ordinary interests, in a management of ATLAS—over the Wife, Uncharted Seas, Black Beauty, Oh, Mary Beautiful, The Hulk, Hulk, Hulk, Hulk, Fred Stuart in July Jim. PICKPICK—Tone Arabian Night, two days each of A Mans Home and Hulk, That Thai No Turning. "Thos H Ince PRE HAIL THE W With the greatest cast of star players assembled on the screen! Intr • FLORENCE VIDOR • THEODORE NOBERTS MADE • TULLY MANSHAL CHARLES • EDWARD MARTINDEL VERNON • GERTRUDE CLARE MATTHEW Story from the Master Pen of L. Gunn Directed by JOHN GRIFFITH W AN EPIC OF HU THE AGE OLD DRAMA OF THE THROUGH TEAR THROUGH HOPE YOU'LL R "HAIL THE 4 DAYS—Sun., Mon., Tuesday HAMM VEND STATE STREET EH Ince PRESENTS WILL THE WORLD greatest cast of star players ever on the screen! Including— VINOR ROBERTS MANCE BRELLAY* MASHALL CHARLES MESSENH* MARTINELD VERNON DENT* CLAIRE MATTHIEDE RUNNING* The Maker Pam of C. Gardner Sulman released by JOHN GUFFERT WRIGHT THOUGHTS SURVEY GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT UC OF HUMAN EMPIRE THE AGE OLD YET EVER NOW A OF THE WEAKEN THROUGH TEARS AND SADNE THROUGH HOPE AND GLADNE YOU'LL RESPOND TO WILL THE WORLD Sun., Mon., Tues., and Wed., Feb. HAMMOND'S ENDOM STREET THIRTY-FIFTH CS PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 115 W. 130th Street NEW YORK CITY PRESENTS Thos Hince PRESENTS HAIL The WOMAN With the greatest cast of star players ever assembled on the screen! Including— • FLORENCE VIDOR LLOYD HUGHES* • THEODORE ROBERTS MADGE BELLAMY* • TILLY MARSHALL CHARLES MEREDITH* • EDWARD MARTINDEL VERNON DENT* • GERTRUDE CLAIRE MATTHIJA RUNNING* Story from the Matter Pen of E. G. Gardner Sullian Directed by JOHN GUFFETT WHITE Thos Hince's GREATEST CREATIVE ACHIEVEMENT AN EPIC OF HUMAN EMOTIONS THE AGE OLD YET EVER NEW DRAMA OF THE WEAKER THROUGH TEARS AND SADNESS THROUGH HOPE AND GLADNESS 4 DAYS—Sun., Mon., Tues. and Wed., Feb. 12-13-14-15 CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE Exclusive Song Hit Artists BROADWAY SONG FAVORITES Hear Them Sing the Follo No. 5002-A | TWINKLE 10-inch 83 CENTS | WONDERFUL No. 5002-B | IF I WERE 10-inch 83 CENTS | I'LL DIVIDE Send for these records, or ask your nearest THOS. E. CHAPPELL AGENTS WANT WATCH FOR NEXT "Arkansas and "Stop and on VOCALION RED Played by VERKES' S. S. A POSITIVE SENSATION IN Get it from your dealer by any of the following C Mandel Bros. State and Madison Sts. Shack Bros. 3129 W. Madison St. Thomas Music Co. 3121 N. Clark St. IF YOU want money in you mail this co Sing the Following Hits on ! TWINKLE LITTLE STAR ! WONDERFUL BABY O'M ! IF I WERE A ROSE ! I'LL DIVIDE MY LOVE words, or ask your nearest dealer. Price 85 C E. CHAPPELLE, Pres. and Co. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TCH FOR NEXT MONTH'S RELEA and "Stop and Rest Awhile" on VOCALION RED RECORD No. 14272 Played by YERKES' S. S. FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA A POSITIVE SENSATION IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO Get it from your dealer or mailed direct postpaid by any of the following Chicago shops upon receipt of IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY BLACK SWAN Pace Phonograph Co. 2259 Seventh Ave. N. Y. City. To receive your coupon, call your representative and can turn $90 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this inquiry. Everybody Loves Hear ETHEL Y "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Gaddy," "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Store" SHEET If you cannot get the follower songs we can supply Oh, Daddy, 30c Down Home Blues, 30c New York Glide, 30c At REMITTANCES TO ACCOMPANY A ATTENDED ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB, C "The Down Heme Blues," and "Oh Gaddy, on Black Swan Record. Price 85c, postage 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Stady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET A. B. B. BLACK SWAN RECORDS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY PAGE SEVEN D. W. Griffith's wonder spectacle, "Way Down East," built upon the story of the play of that title which was so popular a few seasons back, is to open a special engagement at the Avenue theater in the near future. No attraction for years has created the star that has followed this production ever since "Way Down East" was brought out in New York city, where it had an unprecedented run that broke all box office records. Other cities are also now running this attraction for indie-run runs. IN MEMORY OF MY DARLING SISTER MYRTLE T. HERNDON, WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE JANUARY 30, 1921. AGE 32 COY HERNDON PRESENTS THE WOMAN ITS EVEN BINDING— MUCHES BELLAMY BERSEUTH ON DENT BRUNHAGE by Sullivan The Woman's GREATEST BRASMATIC ACHIEvement WOMAN EMOTIONS YET EVER NEW THE WEAKER SEX NESS AND SADNESS NESS AND CLADNESS RESPOND TO THE WOMAN" and Wed., Feb. 12-13-14-15 MOND'S DOME THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK Blowing Hits on CS Records: LITTLE STAR SUL BABY O' MINE A ROSE E MY LOVE WITH YOU t dealer. Price 85 Cents. 15 Cents Postage E. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. EVERYWHERE MONTH'S RELEASES 1920 The Wonder Picture of All Times! Wm. Fox's "OVER THE HILL" SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3438 Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3509 I Don't Want Nobody Blues SUNG BY Edith Wilson COLUMBIA RECORD STAR "EDITH" PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 The Wonder All Times! BEGINNING SUNDAY, 5 FEBRUARY AND ALL WEEK AT BOTH STAT PITIFUL PART About the Mother in "Over the Hill," the Greatest of All Heart Dramas With an ambition to be the greatest mother in the world rather than the greatest actress, Mrs. Mary Carr, the charming artist who essayes the role of Ma Denton in the William Fox film presentation, "Over the Hill," says that for her, the playing of such a character, she merely transferring her household to the screen. Six little Cars and the father, William C. Carr, are in that happy home, and four of the children noted with their mother in "Over the Hill," which will be shown at States and Owl theaters all next week, starting Sunday, Feb. 5. "I have three boys and three girls," Mrs. Carr explains, "and I am determined to bring up three gentlemen and three ladies. If I accomplish this, then I am sure my best ambition has been realized. My host six have been young men, young men should make any woman feel that she had been a success as a mother." Mrs. Carr, under her maiden name Mary Kennean, began her stage career in a stock company in her home town of Philadelphia, in 1897. One of her earliest engagements was in limestone parts in stock with Vab de Lune. In later years she appeared in Louise and Two Women, and as "stray in "Abandon." After her marriage and a brief service in pictures, when the babies began arriving, she needed to give all her time to her home. "But I wont took to pictures when I lost the chance," she explains, and was always happiest when play was in. "In the blames of Johannus, 'The Lament of Dusk,' 'The Harrier,' 'Mrs. Wings of the Cabbage Patch,' and 'The Lion and the Mouse,' but enjoyed none of them half so much as my latest picture, 'Over the Hill,' under the direction of William Fox." NEW BLUES "I Don't Want Nobody Blues." Yes, this is the latest blues, written by Berry Bradford. This number is sum on the Columbia record No. 4, a 1933 record by Columbia. The Columbia record star, assisted by Johnny Dunn's original Jazz Hounds, and you all know what they can do. This record will be released on the Columbia record on Feb. 16. I-Leave me out is some record, and some blues. MIDNIGHT SHOW The Kenneth & Warkins Amusement Co. announces a midnight show to be given in honor of all cabaret employees at the Lincoln Gardens, 450 East Mist street, Wednesday morning. Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock. Following the show, they will be danced by Mr. Kenneth has arranged special ceremony for the occasion. Tickets are on sale at Dreamland, Sunset and Lincoln Gardens. Thursday, Feb. 2, the Royal Eagle Order of Eastern Star is giving a reception and dance. Misses Alice Burray, Debbie Jankins and Macaulay Patterson are entertaining Pat, Vassas's orchestra and dancers. Sisters Rita Habt, Mamie Dish and Ruth Williams are in charge. MODERN COCKTAIL The greatest musical act seen here in seasons is the show stopping aggression billed as Norma Thomas' Cocktail, which is trying the bilt up in knots at every performance at the State Lake theater this week. Traveling over the Orpheum time this group has gained a reputation that is a standout. They are continually moved about all bills played, which is sure to surprise. One such mighty hard or other big winners to follow. They are routed until next August. The spindle work of Naomi Hunter is attracting a world of applause and gaining special press petals all along the tree. SING 'EM WHILE Original Jazz H COLUMBIA RECORD N... A-3478 Nervous B Vampin' L Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD I Don't W A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER RAN SIX SOLID MONTHS AT THE WOODS THEATER, CHICAGO Negro Actor Played Here in Vaudeville Several Times but Public Failed to See His Possibilities 3507 STATE ST. The lunch is on us. Critics are as much to blame as audiences, and audiences as much as critics. But it's the same thing everywhere in the country. Charles S. Gilpin, the talented Negro tragedian at the Shubert-Colonial theater, this week in "The Emperor Jones," just couldn't make us "discover" him, says the Cleveland (O.D.) News. He worked in yaleville houses a round the same thing everywhere in country. Charles S. Gilpin, the talented Negro trog-dian at the Shubert-Colonial theater this week in "The Emperor Jones," just couldn't make us vissevoy him as Archie Kell in the Cleveland (O.) News. He worked in youde ville houses around New York; but when he wanted to show him if in the bigger houses of the metropolis all of the agents said: You're not funny enough." Then some of the workmen cases were delibuted to pay $2.50 to see him. Merely, it must be admitted, because he had the opportunity to show what he could do. And in this instance, we in Cleveland are exactly as remiss as the New Yorkers. Charles Gilpin told me yesterday that he played the Gordon Square theater on the West Side and the Milky theater in the center of town. And he laughed: "You didn't ask me for an interview then. How come?" An instance of this kind always reminds me that there may be a future Henry Living or Sarah Bernhardt in consequently placed on a local program this week. But in extemporaneous performances or on genius is not all that's necessary even actors must have their chance to demonstrate that they are more deserving than other actors; and the desire to act, which many of them overlook, is not all that's imperative. fairly screened an opportunity to Charles Gilpin. But Mr. Gilpin told me that he was ready when lightning struck, because he had served a long apprenticeship in various capacities as a minister, but a minister's man, then about everything else. Yes, he has even "made up" his face with white and played a white man to the satisfaction of his audience. He says it over his features, although we never thought of that before. He acted for three years in a stock company that had a "produced" director. This man knew that a Negro actor could be funny, that he could sing and dance—but act, that was good. He was also a shoemaker as the "villain" in a series of shows. He was a Chihuahua, a Jap, a Mexican greaser, an Indian—everything of the sort. Gilpin says that during the period he committed enough crimes to condemn a regiment of men to the electric chair. He was always the bad man. "But I think that this man has committed me for me the greatest service of anyone," explains. "He made me learn how to act and how to delineate character. And did I try to make these characters as correct as possible?" Why, before I played that Chink I found a Chihuahua who wanted to learn English, so I sat for hours and taught him. He studied him. And of course I learned my Chinese villain as much like him as possible." Gilpin didn't come from a theatrical family; decided not. His mother was opposed to the theater when Charles was born, because her older son had left home, joined a circus and had undertaken a theatrical career. Gilpin and his friend Charlie to see a theatrical performance and did all she could to prevent it. But he found his way to stage doors when he was old enough to do so. He soon found that he could "perform" aerobatic stunts, and he could also act as a director he became and it was one of the sorrows of his life that his poor mother cannot now see him in his present position of dignity. She died without knowing more than that her son was "stage struck." And the early days were not all tallow. For example, he was touring in "The Darktown Follies" when the money in the box office looked so good to the manager that he went traveling and didn't leave his address. "Yes, sir, there was once in my life when I felt I owed a lot to a gambler. This fellow, whom some of us in the company knew, had made me a millionaire. I told him our fix and he gladly paid all our fares back to New York." Then Gilpin and his wife were in vaudeville. He says he always wanted to get over the idea in the theater that the Colored man must be funny. The chance came in "Emperor Lincoln" and Gilpin was recognized as a full-fledged star who deserved stardom in a single night in New York. The Drama League voted that he was one of the ten Americans who did most for the American theater last summer. He almost inspired performance this week, you will for once agree with the Drama League. It is true that Gilpin has been invited to go to London and play Othello with Mrs. Patrick Campbell as desdemona. But Gilpin shakes off that haddithering offers to go over there and present "The Emperor Jones." Again he shook his head. "I haven't got much influence," he said, in reply to the offers, "and it is true that the salary would be acceptable; but there is something more important than that. I always can get a living in vaudeville, so I don't worry about that. England is not a bad country, but the Negro is concerned. My own country has. I figure that my work is to remain in this country, do the best I can to demonstrate that a Negro can be an actor of merit, and thus perhaps accomplish some good. It's sometimes a little discouraging that my own Race do not care for "The Emperor Jones," particularly Heaven's sake, nobody claims that he's a model of all the virtues. Well, perhaps Richard III and some of his friends had a question. I am a Negro. Do I represent this character properly on the stage? If I do then I am accomplishing what I want to accomplish." Naturally, you ask yourself: "At-ter Emperor Jones, what?" And just as naturally, you imagine that Gilpin is looking forward to a bigrag- part, nothing of the kind. He says, "I am going to play a week from playwrights who want to write for him; but his mind is fairly well made up, and his next vehicle is being written. He will play the part of a fine old Negro char-acter, probably a servant—an old man like you, but he is not concerned, but one who has kept his eyes open, who has observed the world and people and who has formu- lated his own little system of phi- philosophy. "Just a little bit of hom- spen for my next play, he says; and Charles Gilpin is likely to become even more of an American celebrity than he is at the present time. STING ON IT'S the newest bl a corker and so 8025 10 in. 85c STINGAREE Bigeou, Contralto IF THAT'S WHAT HERE IT IS— Contralto, with C Have you heard STINGAREE BLUES ON Okeh Record No. 8025? THE RECORD OF QUALITY DOWN HOME BLUES (Popular Blues, Vocal)—Mamie Smith and her Jazz Band. 10 in. 75c ARKANSAS BLUES (A Dewn 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, jings exclusively for OKeh Records. Have you heard her latest records? Ask your dealer to play them. TELLS A STORY AS OLD AS LIFE ITSELF AND AS NEW AS THE PRESENT MOMENT Members of Orchestra Not Badly Hurt; Offended South's Custom, Report Columbus, Ohio—Six members of Howard's "whispering orchestra of gold," beaten by a mob of 75 men at Miami, Fla., are back home. Thomas Howard, 140 X. Grant avenue, manager of the group, ascribed "profession of the arts" as the motive for the "Down there the white union musicians do not recognize the Colored union." Howard said. He emphasized all of the members of the several Colored orchestras he controls are union men. None of the six men beaten by the mob was severely injured. The floggings where the musicians had been deceived through a false engagement to play. Associated Press dispatches from Miami say several complaints had been made to the police that the men had not conducted themselves in accordance with Southern customs, had been in the public park and at public entertainments and that the leader of the orchestra had on one occasion left his place with the orchestra and stepped on the floor to direct a new dance. This has been denied and is considered an attempt at justification of the crime, a member of the group of musicians involved is a gentleman of the line-type. They have worked at the finest hotels and cafes in America and are booked to open in the near future at the Hampton hotel, Albany, N. Y. "ROZENA" Iozoma Alexander, well known in the theoretical circles as an unpitted entertainer, is present holding down a fine position in the Capitol at Washington, D. C. A letter states that she would like to hear from her many friends all over the country. Mail will reach her at 2144 Vermont avenue, Washington, D. C. "Take Me Back to Old Kentucky" is the name of a new song, written by Samuel Keyes Craig of Rochester, N. Y., a copy of which reached us early in the week. It is some classy song. Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of Birthplace and Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation Entertainment by an Immittable Troupe of Selected Artists, such as "CLEVER FRANKIE JAXON" of Atlantic City and His Jazzaway Bunch: MAE OLDEN, ULIADELL BROWN, ELVIRA JOHNSON, CATHERINE ELLISON and BERTHA RICKS—Each Artist a Man of War for Pop! Glance at Cam. Can you beat that line-up? New Entertainment Each Best of CHINESE AMERICAN DISH All Styles and Kind ALL TAXI AND CAR LEAD TO THE SUN Your evening of pleasure complete without a visit to meet Avenue and 16th RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors Have you heard GAREE B Keh Reco THE RECORD OF QUALITY dues from down home in Te are these other best seller BLUES — Esther s, with Orchestra. T YOU WANT — Esther, Bigeou, Orchestra. 8020 10 in. 75c PULL M. (Bariton ence W IF YOU D YOU L IVE BR the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for her latest records? Ask your dealer CORPORATION 25 West 45th THE CHICAGO DEFENDER SIX SHOWS DAILY —AT— 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P. M. Fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Home of Jazzaway Jazzcopation ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cal- umet Avenue and 54th Street ERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA BUDDY MILLER, Manager eard BLUES "ROZENA" NEW SONG ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENORMOUS COST OF THIS PLAY ADMISSION PRICE, INCLUDING THE TAX, WILL BE DIXIE BEACH GIRLS One of the best musical comedy tablesls in the business is John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls, an aggregation of 12 real artists who put over as fast an interest as a 90 would in watching comedy. Comedy runs rampant in all the original tabs written by John Mason, who is as funny a fellow as ever seemed burnt cork over an intellectual countenance. John has built a fine reputation, and those who will give his offering the chance at which theater he opens on Monday night, are bound to be impressed. There will be other acts on the bill as well as the second of the William H. A. Moore one-act playlets, the first of which, "The Happy Life," attracting favorable comment this week. HERE AND THERE Three cheers for Mr. Ilyer's anti-bullying bill. From the progress that is being made by the Colored people of Tulsa I am compelled to take stock in that saying: You can't keep a black man down. Johnny—Say, papa, what is a Ku Klux. Papa—A Ku Klux, my son, is an animal that was bred in this country after the Civil war, and again after the World war, but on each occasion found the climate too hot to live. I don't know when the day of harvest will arrive for a number of the crops that are now in the course of development, but I will say that regardless of the time we will have a bumper crop of tools, notwithstanding the fact that we are working so hard to make it less. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. 31. - A fine mid-winter bill is attracting large houses here this week. Davis & Harris in "Chasing the Blues," are going over for one of the hits of the bill. Byrd & Byrd Company, with a bunch of clever girls and funny comedians, have a fifty song and dance review, and the Sandy Burns Co. is playing a screaming musical comedy fare called "Deacon Jones." Lauro & Olive have a clever mime, offering a short of two novelties, both of them being of the sensational order, the Flying Delmos,erialists, and Rice & Elmer, bar act. Thomas & Brooks, Joe Peterson and Wilfred Blanks are three whitewild dancers with Kortney. Five playing clubs with F. Kortney. Coma. Brooks didn't say who the other couple in the act are. CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE New International Elder Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds BUDDY MILLER, Manager PLAYED A WHOLE YEAR IN NEW YORK AT SIX THEATERS SIMULTANEOUSLY SECOND BIG WEEK, Feb. 6th Beginning MONDAY, SUHR & MAHARA PRESENT GEORGE TAYLOR'S GREAT PRODUCTION: "AFRICANNA" (?) A Big Musical Scenic Extravaganza in Two Big Acts and Half a Dozen Scenes THE BIGGEST AND SNAPPIEST MUSICAL SHOW EVER SEEN IN CHICAGO 40-SELECTED MUSICAL COMEDY ARTISTS=40 INCLUDING COLEY, GRANT, FRANK KEATH, BILLY ENGLISH, CHICK M'INTOSH, CHARLES BARRY, LIZZIE TAYLOR, SADIE LONG, LILLIAN BARRY and others of equal ability CLEVER COMEDIANS NOVEL ELECTRICAL EFFECTS CAPABLE PRINCIPALS BEAUTIFUL SCENERY BIG BEAUTY CHORUS NEW AND NIFTY COSTUMES NIGHTLY AT 8:30 Sundays & Holidays: Supper Show, 6 p.m.; Night Show at 9:00 BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAYS AT 2:30 Make Reservations Early. Box Office Open Daily 1:00 p.m. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER STATE ST. AT THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager SOUTH STREET, AT 12TH, PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, VAUDEVILLE, NOVELTY ACTS, ROAD SHOWS SEND IN YOUR OPEN TIME WRITE OR WIRE. EVERY COMMUNICATION GETS IMMEDIATE ATTENTION PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATER 3143-49 STATE ST. 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth Pipe Organ ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO 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 PICKFORD THEATER 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony Orchestra Selected Photoplays of Class O. C. HAMMOND OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX AND VENDOME THEATERS LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFORMANCE COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight FROM ABROAD Stratford-Empire, Jan. 12. Dear Friend Tony: After a long time I will try to write you as to what is going on over here. I hope you and all of our many friends enjoyed a very pleasant Christmas and New Year. I got my Dec. 31 Defender today. Have read it from the front to the back, including the Joy I am real pleased to know that everything seems to be peaches at home. We were at home Christmas week and enjoyed a very happy week. The big event was a party at the home of our manager, J. C. Payne, given in honor of Mune. Anita Patti Brown, who, with her pianist, Miss Nathille Doxie, is here for an indefinite period. Some of those present were the Hon. Lady Cook, Mune, Brown, Roland Hayes, Miss Doxie, the Royal Southern Singers and others. There was everything there that is needed to make real Christmas party a success, dancing—even to tree and old Santa Claus himself. The only thing missing was the snow, as the day was a nice warm, sunshine one. Scott and Whately are in review now. Also Loue Doughlas and Sunny Jones. Abbie Mitchell opened this week at the Liverpool Empire, the first week of a 32 weeks' tour of the Moss & Stoll houses. Kid Cole and his new partner, Robbins are both right around the Moss tour. The Versatile Four are now at Monte Carlo, France, for an indefinite stay. The Black Diamond Quartet is still in Germany. Bonnie Payton's Jazz Kings are in Paris at Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Blld. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 4653 STATE ST. the Apollo, Elliott Carpenter and his Red Devils are at the Vandance theater with Will Marion Cook as director, in a review. The Southern Synopted orchestra is returning to America, so I hear. There are three Colored turns here this week. Two at the Hippodrome, the Dancing Demons, and Abdul and his Orientals. They sail next week for South America. Dewey Wineglass and his Demons are cleaning up for the rest of the season. Miss Nettle Tolliver are the real goods and look all of that and some more. The papers say that the dancing of Dewey Wineglass and the girls with George Minott is the finest and fastest ever seen on this side of the pond. Miss Tolliver was formerly of the team of Perry & Tolliver. Miss Rose is from the Smart Set. Miss Tolliver is from the Royal Southern Singers are sharing top honors with the great Jewish character comedian, Julian PAGE SEVEN LL" BEGINNING SUNDAY, 5 FEBRUARY AND ALL WEEK Cents Rose, and are stopping the show every night. Say, "Tay old pal, can't you get some of our best writers to send us some new and good songs?" It is almost impossible to get good everything for grand opera to blues, and they cut it up over here. So tell the boys to send it right along and we will put everything good over. I see that my good friend Billy Tucker is still strutting his stuff in my old home, Los Angeles, Cal. More power to Hastine. Coy Herndon. In La Grande, Ore, in 1914. Sergeant Lloyd Lawson, James Lawrence and all old pids in the Eighth regiment, I will always be pleased to hear from you. Hoping you all have a prosperous new year, I am as ever, your truly. FRANK A. DUNNIE Apt. 4-16 Cranworth Gardens, Britton, S. W. London, England. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE B. A. Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS --- Los Angeles, Cal. Convention in less heaters are holding an event this week. Mess and Fry at the trophiae, At Tartaglia, at Tartaglia, at Fry at Frys "Blue Minis Minstrel" between theatrical and "Miraculous" at the Walker and with the latter for the first time in the history of La drama of the colored people, for a colored writer and with an all A coached coastal central jam 14 to save the beach in ever since. The drama was written by Mrs. Elise Bish Thompson. It is in a prologue two acts and a mile under the management of Prima Gign. and was directed by Oga Gray Lacey. The production was one of the most interesting phases. It is a story dealing with the librarians of the street and goes through the town with Melvin Lottin have the leading roles, with Louis lying between the above mentioned and Alex Lottin for the success of the play. The entire performance reflects great credit upon all who participated and experienced it. It also gives promise of being one of the most unique attractions of downtown Los Angeles. The starting and interts bringing some of the big hits' back to the coast and putting them on with the coast of Harris Bros. Minstrel review playing the Hipodroma theater, a return en- gagement billed like a circus. Ed Toliver and Billy Lacey, likewise billed like a circus, caused at Fantages with a contract as a big in an act billed as Ed Toliver and Billy Maxey, two dark spots from Virginia, late stars of the Georgia theatre. They proved up to their billing. Three bonds and a speech. They were with, but observed a better spot, and Free at the Impulse, the point was for the top of the reissued, the received upon entering the stage shook the house. Everyone knows this act and knows it's not the last time it was not. But any walk of the same opening of the building is always an evening of the kids on the streets are asking "How high is up?" "We are entering them at Paradise Gardens," come on. Ian-American Four and Gare, being the same thing as the "C." The "Pugh, one of the owners of J. M. Busby's World's Greatest Minstreds, has been in town for two weeks getting things in form. It was the following. Busby's Mineral Series, who are at the Philharmonic-American week of Feb. 2, He has chosen a set of twenty here that is a "what." And in them all the series is the top one will over the country since the show is his wisest a whang. Would like "I'm here from Holly-in-Hobson of the Bunder Dayers," Walter Cox, writing about the "The New York" by the new "The New York Brown" in working in and around Los Angeles in vaudeville, don't Russell and Zack Williams have split. Kid Bumsky returned last week from the Alley of the Groom in the City. In the Century Comedy Co., making the Reellers now. Sense and Nonsense Man originally came before woman to take the place of woman. The English say prostitution is un- threatening but the kind we have now is unthinkable. Sing a song of slipence, Bucket full of rage. That tingling nowadays— The prime juice and the. I cannot sing the old songs, Because they are forgotten. I cannot sing the new songs, Because they are so rotten. So long, Tany, till next week, RAGTIME BILLY TUCKER. "BILLY" --- SALEM TUTT WHITNEY, Smarter Sel. Co. IN PARIS A late letter arrived late last week from Frank Smith, who at one time was a member of Anita Bask's Stock Co. and other theoretical ventures. Frank returned to Europe a couple of years ago for the Glamour-Motion Bistro at Paris, France. Mail will catch him if addressed to Frances 42 Cherokee 32 Rue Champlain d'Antibes. He would like a line from his many friends, especially Charles Gilph, Andrew S. Bishop, Cecil Dempound and the members of the LaFayette Players. His Goodie is in Louisville, Ky., attending the funeral of her mother, which occurred Monday. Mail will reach Ella 4 East Montcalm street, Detroit, Additional Stage Sombow, Parker, & Jones are meeting with the success. They are playing the Star Theater, three report, 14, the present week. Care: Camchili, with the Whits & Wites Co., is going the week of the Lemon Theater. Portsmouth, Va. A letter arrived early in the week from Albertine Programs, who is now entertaining at Omlah, New, Ercktop is working at the same place and they report that all is well. Mall, 2024, 2nd Street. Ockman & Johnson are playing the first of a two weeks' engagement at the Bugglass Tea's, Macon, Ga. Fully-fetal, the popular comedian, steps that all that will reach join it addressed to the general delivery, Tom Beach, Fla. Henry H. Dixon's Jazzlanders are playing the week at the Lemon Theater, Augusta, Ga. Perrin & Iris Hall's Crook Jazz Revue is playing the week at the 12th Ave Theater, Memphis, Tenn. Columbus & Johnson, as nifty a turn is ever made it over the T. O. R. A., are at the Douglass Theater, Macon, Ga. John Gertrude's Dixie Fingers are still in the state of South Carolina. They play the last week at the Semi-Theater, Reunville. Sweetie & Donnie, the best of the sister vots, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Russell Sisters, Trio, with Billy Cornell, are playing the week at the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. ata Fessye, the donor, is with Stephanie, New York city. Earl & Lazzo, James and Petrova, are having three success. They are splitting the week between Kalamazoo and Saginaw, Mich. They will be seen at the Avenue Theater, Chicago, in the same future. Tom & Clubby have returned to Chicago after a few weeks into the wills of Michigan, having closed a week's engagement at the Palace, Detroit, on Sunday night. Mame Smith & Co., are splitting the week between Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Fete. Bill Robinson is always thinking of us. He has hauled off and sent us the trophy he won last year, so was so cold that the water froze before it went from the hose to the blaze, so that the fire had to burn. Jefferson & Mites are a couple of husbands. They are playing the present week at the Palace Theater, the rest of the T. Q. B. A. to follow. Hilio Bradford and Emma Stewart have joined hands as a team and are Philadelphia. Address mail care of Standard Theater, South street at 12th. The art is billed as the Echohound Grant, Jones & Patterson are making it in the style. This week, Hipodrome, Richmond, VA. Jones & Patterson are visiting his mother and sisters at Stuartsville, Ohio, where mail will reach him addressed to Box 14. G. D. Stinton tells the world that I may reach him at S1 Theater, Atlanta, GA. Stinton tells the world that I may reach him at S1 Theater, Atlanta, GA. Reynolds & Jones are playing the Washington, D.C. Next week Joseph Kinnamon, the laughing saxophonist, is playing the mid of a two weeks' engagement at the Strand Theater, Jack Kinnamon & Arthur's Top Tie Shoes. MOTION PICTURE NEWS By D. Ireland Thomas J. S. Hughes is the owner of the J. S. Hughes show, which he runs with Mr. Mr. Hughes operates his machine. His son is his kid seller. Mr. Hughes is on the door and the show is by playing important music at the piano. This is a family of Hughes that "The Crummon Skull" is the title of a two-year Western production that is in about 100 films, in and about Ocala. Still another theater for our people is being placed in Baltimore, the manager of the Strand Theater at Jacksonville, Fla. "Handsome Harry" was the first one of our people to obtain a motion picture machine. He is an expert projectionist, and he are successfully operating theaters for Ms. Elizabeth Miller of Hebron, Ark. Mrs. Miller is the sole owner and manager of the theater, and she will present the film detail about 500. She attends to every detail around the theater including the boothing, and has wiped the floor. The theater was broken recently for a new theater for our people in Memphis, Tennessee. The theater, recently opened in New Orleans, is doing a good business. The staff is as follows: William Jackson manager, Miss Lilian Lawson, Sam Haines, musical director; Calvin Sylvain, stage manager, and Eric Soussoung, production, behind a bathtub of Motivograph De Laux machines. Chaise Sims of New Orleans, La., is attending the screen rights of his book, "My Friend," and producers. Answers Imperance, Detroit, Mich.; There is no Colored theater in Harrington, Pa. There is a theater in the same town, four years ago. There is a repertory in other theaters in that city. The best place to step at I think, is at the Colored Theater. We will be there. Net; Operators must grand right examination in Pensacola and Jacksonville, Fla. Also at the Colored Theater in Hainesville, Tex. There is no law at all that prevents the owner of a motion picture machine to run it for the government in Memphis, Teen. The tax is $5 for six hours daily, including Sundays. Holdsworth, Ky.; You can charter an admission of $25 cents and war tax of three cents, a total of $25 cents. If your charge over $25 cents salaries, you are responsible for the hotel theater is responsible to the government for the war tax on traveling shows, throwing your money away taking a correspondence course. The producers are always wanting new and original stories put into right form by their staff. REVIEWING SERVICE First release of the Superior Arts productions, featuring Miss Lunette Meturo, Olivia Harris and two other artists. Art titles by J. O. Carle, Shown at Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. Jan. 25. Received by D. Ireland and Thomas The less-current list is production will be the better. When I tell you that the cost was composed of green amateurs and the director of not expense, you can't pick the mostলাइments of the E. D. Lee, a premiar of shown, who tried to keep me on the right track of the story when I lost it, but it was not possible to make up in detail. We don't know to know up in detail. We don't know the name of the writer of the story because he is not even credit of the titles. What we do is make up the value of the words about the life of our people in the woods and around the raw mills. We saw a small saw with acting log as we saw the men in the lake and, we could see the following: The two of the people throughout us saw the upper shakes, sometimes we were unable to see any thing as the monogэлы was very bad. We saw the man who went into it in the same way when the subject or seat is in. We saw his wife appear on the second and deference him and everything it's not. This is about all we could see in the life of the man, and we could see the daughter of the front of the heavy billed "billetstar" and a kinder of the remains. They had seen better face products than the one. This is the most important part of the process. I have a production very made except A. G. in a town. It should be a little measurement to them. Suitable to be shown to and created the locality is the place of theματα in the IKE YOUNG Be Young, the famous vocalist and entertainer, is in Hot Springs, Ark. taking the baths in an effort to shake off a severe attack of inflammatory thrombosis. Mail will reach him at 1085 Malvern avenue. Joe Shettell and his Greek Fashion Review are a hit this week at the Pantages Theater, Ogden, Utah. Send Norma Thomas' Mobin Cocktail Co., the greatest of all musical acts at all times, is a great singer. Eason & Stewart, always busy, are playing the week at Danville, Va. Alexander & Earle, with their Happy Night,ight singing the song of Sitting Valley, Minn. The Mammuth Smith Co. touring Ohio have, aside from the feature break, Cross & Jackson, Cook & Smith, George and all done line. Mall will reach Sims & Warfield at 109 W. St.街, Attn. & New York, 100 W. St.街, Attn. & Porkins, and all done line. Mall will reach Sims & Warfield at 109 W. St.街, Attn. & New York, 100 W. St.街, Attn. & Porkins, and all done line. Rossel's Hotpotions are playing the middle of a five-week engagement at Grandma Theater, San Antonio, Tex. Theresa Buttrough Brooks is testing for the winter at 223 Seward avenue, Omaha, Neb. Atlans, ambers & Robinson, the ambers and doing their stuff at the Fontages Theater, Great Falls Mont. Ernest Whitman, the famous vocalist, is playing the tenth straight week at the Smith & Bath's Victoria Belles, traveling over the T. O. B. A., are at the Bipop Theater, Nashville, Tennessee. Billy King & Co. are playing the week at the Lammert Theater, Longsville, Ky. Pan American Fair, one of the real attractions, and Pattages Theater, Tacoma, Wash. Bembow, Parker & Jones are playing the week at the Star Theater, Shevoverport, La. Moore are playing the work at the Kopin Theater, Detroit, Mech. with the test of the T. O. B. A. to follow. Send route. Pearl Mojpin, musical hoop roller, plays Minstrels, plays Los Angeles, Cal. Bark work. Marshall & Connor, always up and at it, are playing the present half at it. Gilbert & Joining, big time stuff for sizes are at kettle's Theater, Lowell, Maine. Roe White's Style Stoppers, one of the cleavest that ever traced over the Washington Theater, Indiana Parks, Ind. Fiddler & Perry, the nifty novelty, are playing the Tails, Falls Wyo. Soul route. Edgar Martin's joyful girls, with Leon Diggs and a clever bunch, are at Al G. Fields' Minstrels, with Dee Bairn in the lead, are in New York state playing the following theatrical play of a two week engagement at the Orpheum Theater, Los Angeles, Cal. Daykin & Williamson, delegates from Atlanta are splitting the work between the Amphitheater and City Theaters, New York, N. City, and Atlanta, whirlwind dancers, are playing the work at the Douglass Theater, Mason, Ga. Mussel features, featured with the Monte varto girls, as playing the week at the Academy, Fall River, Mass. Broad Young, eccentric dancer and talkative companion, is playing the week at the Dumbar theater, Columbus, Ohio. Moore & Fuchs are playing Loews The Quinnaard Miller Purkturn Scan- neer Theater, the Regent theater, Baltimore, Md. BITS FROM BROADWAY By Frank Montgomery Well, Foidel Marshall Tony, the Ladytte Theater has changed hands. It is now run by the Coleman Bros. Say, they are now having one in New York, but it hasn't hurt business so very much. Things seem to be getting better every year, and they are smiling on their faces now, and that is something that we haven't seen all seasons. Well, the Lincoln is having a real line-up of the best Colored acts in the show business coming to play. The Lincoln, Miller and his company and a host of others. Believe me, that is the only place where-play the best acts that money can lay—and that is what Mrs. Downs and Mr. Snyder are doing at the Lincoln acts in the show business, and between Mr. Snyder and Miss Regan, they make a booking agent, Mr. Smith, whom everyone in the show business knows and they all like. He is a real manager with a smile that will make him Some people were asking me why Lily the billy didn't write any more comedy seriously that she had been told to write. Well, Frank, the reason I stopped writing the comedy bits in your column was because after it I started a list of others comedy bits I wanted to write and then were so much better than mine I thought that I wouldn't write any more, but if you want it again, here goes, old LITTLE BILLY BLATS An agency down town in New York had an agent on its books and they tried to machine for them or so some cases they did not land for them any circuit, so the agent laid off for 15 weeks. Finally the agent got a date open Monday at —Theater —the net wired out. "Never mind the date we have forgotten the get," with the customs officers as they are with the photographers when they land from nothing but luggage. When they dress to marry in fashion most of the emphasis is on the height. Are all giving a woman in half What are they going to do when there are no more women left? I move that you tell those fellows to commute a man in half before it is too late. Long ago the wise virgins all trimmed their lamps and went forth to marry a woman in the virgin's drop a little balloon into their lamps, trim their eyebrows to a thin the darken on their lashes with a knife and forth to insert a balloonroom —Tatter It seems as if everybody is going into they have signed up Will H. Everybody is wondering what they are going to do with him. Well, I know nothing, they have signed up an account. They used to put powder on their now-aged children. The say old Mother Eve were a far left. Will you just wait until 1950, when the ministers have said that they are the first of marrying half-dressed young ladies, they don't seem so stressed to be married to a woman they were getting ready for their bath. So long until next week. Your pad, So later until next week. Your pat Little Kelly. Well, Tony, more done for you next week. Your pal. FLAK, SMARTER SET Kansas City, Mo. - Salon Tutt Whitney and J. Homer Tutt's Saturdays Set Co. the biggest and best musical comedy organization in the world, opened a two weeks' engagement here on Monday night, packing the spacious Auditorium to the doors. The show is the best that the famous musicians have ever presented and the company, which includes the band, the host, the hostel and others of equal fame, is more than capable. The show will be entirely changed for the second week's showing. H. E. BOSS DEAD A letter sent in by Evelyn Moore-bead, former curator at the Sunset café, Chicago, IL, states that she is in Charlotte, Quiz, attending University of Wisconsin, Ross, formerly a member of Weezer's琴馆, at Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Moore-bead was at one time a member of the Tennessee Ten. Mall will reach her for a while if addressed to St. Antone street, Montreal, P. Q. DANCING BUGS Josephine Lazzo and her Dancing Buses—12 people, count them—are doing fine in Southern territory. Bob Russell staged the work for this fine performance in Chicago. Miss Lazzo sends sympathy to Mrs. Dora and Bobby Wheaton. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Chic FORTUNE for LUCK Big List of W MAGO SU like, Horoscope Editor, Horoscope yet? Have Tribune's great cash pr sent in your name, do separate sheet of the s nt in your name—s member, date of recei by one day try again! Horoscope blanks as father's, father's, sister's ble. It costs nothing My Win a Fortune Cash are being paid by And $10,000.00 (to kiest name. Nanners will be published Tribune. Don't miss it in advance from yo be among the lucky TOMORROW'S MAGO TRIBUNE As your name Lucky? Extra Big List of Winners in TOMORROW'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE Has Doris Blake, Horoscope Editor of The Chicago Tribune, cast your Horoscope yet? Have you sent in your name in The Chicago Tribune's great cash prize Horoscope casting? If you haven't sent in your name, do so at once! Use the blank below or a separate sheet of the same size. If you have sent in your name—send another Horoscope blank today. Remember, date of receipt counts. Therefore, if you are not lucky one day try again! Send as many Horoscope blanks as you wish. Send in your name or your mother's, father's, sister's, brother's or a friend's. Everybody is eligible. It costs nothing to enter. You May Win a Fortune Any Day! Fortunes in Cash are being paid by The Chicago Tribune for lucky names. And $10,000.00 (ten thousand dollars) is offered for the luckiest name. A big list of winners will be published in TOMORROW'S Chicago Sunday Tribune. Don't miss it! Order your Chicago Sunday Tribune in advance from your newsdealer as the edition is limited. Will your name be among the lucky ones tomorrow? Don't Miss TOMORROW'S CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE This plan and all details of it copyrighted 1922 by The Chicago Tribune. Patent applied for. Publication or use in any form without permission prohibited. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 CASH ORROW'S RIBUNE ry? CASH THE CONDITIONS 1. The Chicago Trinity Horoscope privileges open to every man, woman and child except Tribune employees and their families. It does not matter where you live. 2. You may submit as many names as you would like, any name or relative or friend. Names may be submitted any day or every day. Use separate blank for each horoscope. 3. Full details must be given as noted on the Horoscope blank below. You may use the blank or write on a separate blank of paper for your name. A new Horoscope blank will be printed every day in the Chicago Tribune. 4. Write full name. If you are a married woman use your first name, your maiden name and your husband's name. For example: MARY BROWN SMITH If you are a divorce, use the name you own if you have only two names such as John Smith, draw a line through "Middle Name." Horoscope blanks should be addressed to "Doris Blate," the Chicago Tribune, "To, Dearborn Street, Chicago. 6. Date of sending will count. Date and time of receipt will count. All Horoscope blanks will be time stamped as received. 7. Winners will be announced in the Chicago Tribune every day and every Sunday. 8. Cash prizes will be paid by The Chicago Tribune as announced. An additional prize of $10,000 in cash will be paid for the luckiest name. 9. In case of actual the duplicate prizes of the amount offered will be awarded. 10. All Haroscope will be judged by Doris Blake, whose decision will be final. Chicago Tribune, 7 S. Dearborn St., Chicago Chicago Tribune THE HOROSCO Sooke, The Chicago Tribune, 7 S. Dearborn St. Chicago. Name Middle Name Name Middle Name Eastern St., Chicago NAME ROSCOPE 7 S. Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. Last Name Last Name The Chicago Tribune LUCKY NAME HOROSCOPE Fill in spaces before Send to Smith Blake, The Chicago Tribune, 7 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, Ill. NAME First Name Middle Name Last Name FATHERS NAME First Name Middle Name Last Name MOTHERS NAME First Name Middle Name Marten Name STREET ADDRESS CITY STATE BIRTHDAY Month (if applicable) Day (if not necessary) DATE SENT IN Minute (if applicable) Date Year Write in Pencil—Ink Blurs Patent Applied For it SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1922 ARREST ROOMER WHEN WOMAN IS FOUND MURDERED Police Believe Mrs. Tatoon was Choked to Death in Fit of Jealousy New York, Feb. 5—North mystery surrounds the death of Mrs. Janita Tatoon, 25, 225 Seventh avenue, those lifeless body was found in her room on the morning of Jan. 27, There were serachess on her neels and examination disliked evidence of a struggle before death. The pos- itive believe she was choked to death, Edward Jones, 27, 187 West 141st street, when several persons clam- was the best one to be seen coming out of her apartment, was arrested on inspection. When St. John learned that the police were looking for him, it is said he attempted suicide, for he was found with a gas tube in his mouth. He was taken to Harlem hospital, where it was found that he was not affected by the gas. Jones denied learning anything about Mrs. Tatoon's death. Neighbors assert they heard sounds of a row, but paid no attention to it. Mrs Tatson failed to respond to knocks on her room door the next morning. The door was forced and knocked on. Mrs Tatson said that Jones and Mrs. Tatson been on very friendly terms and that he was very joyful of her. CHOOSES WRONG PLACE TO SETTLE SUBWAY FUSS New York, Feb. 1—Had Eugene Washington, 35, 31 West 13th street, Washington, 35, 31 West 13th street, the station of the subway to present insult of James Logan (white), he probably would have been beaten Washington, 35, 31 West 13th street. Following an argument about pusicing the subway, express train drivers questioned if he were down South what we would do to him. Washington kept at it, and the express train at his opposite and knocked him down. Then the security private light of white men joked in the attack. Washington was saved by the intervention of the Policeman Hartwick, who had been summoned to alarm wristles from the subway, from train employees. It happened that not a male member of the police of the light; and judging from the remarries of several men in Harlem station, occurred at the 13th street Washington, 35, 31 West 13th street, the station would have been something done. Washington and Logan, the latter, trained a cut nose, were treated by a surgeon from Flower hospital, Washington was held on a charge of 250. Race, Concert and Dance New York, Feb. 3.—The Tortu race to be staged at the New Star Casino this month is attracting contestants who will ride are Walter Sears' "Speed Boy" Jack Garrett, Samuel Crawford and Capt. Henry Wilson, Miss Lacalle. Hegann will judge the race will take place, a concert and dance will take place. FRANK WHALEY INSANE FRANK WHALEY INSANE W. Mozz, E. Foster, Whaley Whale, 21, ST. Ferdinand, Bloomington, IL, who shot and killed Patrolman Otto W. Mozz (white) with a revolver he shot at the West 123rd Street station on December 1, 2014, declared insane Jan. 26 by Dr. T. M. McLemainstein, the Tombs court phryx, who was charged with insulting Whaley was suffering from an epileptic foil of insanity. Bocisla was received by Judge McLemain on the motion of his counsel for a comeback to determine if Whaley is insane. LINGOLN-DOUGLASS BIRTHDAY DANCE BROOKLYN LODGE NO. 32 I. B. P. O. E. of W. AT ARCADIA HALL Haley Street, near Broadway BROOKLYN TUESDAY EVE., FEB. 14 Music by THE CLEF CLUB 20 Artists and Prof. H. P. Fisher's Celebrated Jazz Orchestra of 15 Musicians TICKETS Including Wardrobe and War Tax $1.00 CONTINUOUS DANCING FIFTH ANNUAL BALL RECEPTION and BASKET BALL GAME given by ALVIN LODGE G. U. O. OF CDD FELLOWS OF BROOKLYN At Saengerbund Hall Sault and Suburban Streets. Brooklyn ACMISSION 50 CENTS IN MEMORY OF JERRY CORY WILLIAMS Adult Attire: basketball Game between the Fan Tanz and Suburban Club ```markdown ``` THE ANNUAL FAIR Bridge Street Apt. E, E. Church, Rev W. S. Campbell Chapel held the FEB 6 TO 17, 1922 SCHURCH The only POSITE HAIR GROWER and D'HORRÈE REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPUFF MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailed free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER CO., 118 N. 311S L. N.E. FOR SALE Inventory table Salt three 4-room apartments. One 2-room all-important apartment. Infinite 500 living area. From 410, Infinite Longueur $335—Adv. NEW YORKERS!! Send in your club notes, social items, fraternal news, etc. to the Chicago Defender office. 2225 Seventh avenue. NEW YORK SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, 158 Fulton street, Brooklyn recently met when they were the guests of Mrs Smith's portraits. 158 West Street, entertained recently Mrs. M. Smith, 15, E. Smiths, 6, G. Smiths, Mrs. Whitfield, who is connected with the National Training School, visited friends in Brooklyn Jan. 25, 1845, at the house of Mrs. Mantle, 25, Franconia avenue, Brooklyn, a co-founder of business. A collection of friends at her home, 152 Washington Albert was host to a party of friends a few evenings ago at the house from a successful business trip. The Kappa Gamma Kappa girls and an inviting room (Prize Hall) kills The graduate student of the Cifu Wita University, Thursday evening, Jan. 26, at Capital Bull Room, Newark, N. J. The student is strictly formal and largely educational. Miss Berry Thompson of Yonkers, N.J., recently married, are residing at 52 West 112th street. Miss Yonkers has returned to Toluca, Ohio, where she resides after spending a year at Carr and sister, Gerritta of 52 West 40th street. Miss Louis A. Landfleet, West 14th street, entertained at a whist party Wednesday evening. Miss Browes, Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Harn Howe, Mrs. Lesthaven, Sam Walker, Miss Watkins and Will Loomis, have returned after a six-month stay with her mother in Maryland. Miss Ham, West 52nd street, are spending the winter with their parents in Sawyer. Mrs. Susie J. Stubbs, 234 25d street, journeled to Baltimore recently to visit John W. Smith, 235 West 25d street, left Susie to Georgia to spend the winter with F. K. Sammers, the West End Mrs. W. A. Sammers, the West End avocado, and the Thorsay Measures near Stanton, George M. Hahn and A. Hess. Miss Rose H. H. is one of the Wil- son station one for retired from a two-week vacation at Fumell, Va. During her absence he was filled to Miss Nancy Russell. The recent new chief of the Carnation Prospership Circle, General Clark, president was a great request. A siller being asked was given to the Fox Social Club for health the interest representation tion. Misses L. J. M. H. W. N. Nattine Sam and Mrs. George Pration re- sented the February Club of the Y. W. C. A. an houseless in the lobby Sunday afternoon. Miss P. E. Price of the New York City Visitation to Promote Housing for Girls and Mrs. James E. Stratton of Charlson, W. Va. were visitors to the Y.W.C. A. last week. SLASHES GIRL'S FACE: GETS HEAVY SENTENCE Brooklyn, N. J. 2020 — Hudsonville, N.J. 2019 — Hudsonville, N.J. shushed the face of Lucy Lawrence, with a razor, of the same address on the church, and of the same name on church, was sentenced to serve from two to four years in Sing, Sing, by Judge Reben H. Haskell, sitt- ing in the County Court, on Jan. 25. As told exclusively in the Defender act, in a jeous rage, after the girl, refused to continue her friendship with him. MISS PORTER TENDERED SURPRISE PARTY AT HOME Derrer was led by Foh, B-3, Miss Bernie Derrer was leaded a surprise party on the occasion of her birthday recently by the Misses Eileen Williams and Kate Gale. Eileen Wavely, T. Yorks, These present were: Ms. Johannes H. Derrer, and A. William. Misses Bessie Bates; Mrs. J. Williams; Misses Bates; Mr. and Mrs. Gale; W. A. F. and R. Franks; C. Gerrinney, C. Chyner, N. Freeman, B. Brown, M. Gray, C. Just, E. Elshof, A. and B. Brown, M. Blindet, and C. Roberts. NEW POLITICAL CLUB New York, Feb. 3. - The Appointment the Republic of the United States to organize a national organization to be formed in Harden. For the time being it will meet in the assembly room Filmore has been chosen as president. Other officers are: Associate president, Dr. Charles H. Roberts; also president, Dr. Charles H. Roberts; secretary, E. G. Brathwaite; corresponding secretary, Ms. George Washington; treasurer, H. W. Grant. BURY FORMAL "BUFFALO" Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3. - Full military honors were given First Sergeant George William Jan. 28 when he resigned, 234 Adams Street. He was 79 years old and a former member of the Col. Arthur Little and his staff were present and accompanied the remains to Calvary cemetery where a dinging saluted and laps was sounded. ATTY. WATKINS IN COTHAM Watkins, president of the Appointment club, Chicago was in the city Washington on a business mission. While he be paid his respects to the December office and told me all the good things in his home city. MISSIONARY SPEAKS Yoniores, N.Y., Feb. 2000. The Rev. Dr. East, who has been doing missionary work in the wilds of Africa for the past eleven years, delivered a talk on his work Sunday before a large crowd at the Messiah Baptist church, of which the Rev. St. W. Smith is the pastor. ANNUAL FAIR New York, Feb. 3—The annual fair begins on Friday, and last until the 11th. This is their first fair to be hold in several years. JAMES FOLKS SICK Huntington, N.Y.—James Fols of Jenkins, L.I. is contained at a local hospital and is in a serious condition. He has diagnosed his care as dyspexy. Y M C A NOTES New York, NY - The following military officer of management of the 132nd staff station, Marine Corps, Parris,串 military officer, Marine Corps, Parris, William H. Austin, the Navy officer, Marine Corps, Parris, Alen K. Graves, R. E. A. Johnson J. Nell, H. H. H. H. and A. S. H. H. H. will be in attendance to the ceremony of laying of Layverson college flags at address of Wby Wby. memorial will be held and a program suitable to the occasion AMERICAN LEGION POST INSTALLS NEW OFFICERS New York, Feb. 3.—Remarks of the George P. Fowles Post No. 118 of the 18th Infantry, whose officers at the club rooms, 653 Heikamer street, Donald C. Strichman (white), district chairman of the 18th Infantry, Donald L. Lockhart got as master of ceremonies. Officers were made by George E. Williamson, chief pilot of the Elks, J. J. Bennett, chairman of the county committee of the Legion; W. Williamson, chief chairman of the committee of the William Holmes, who was introduced as the youngest commander of the Spanish War Veterans in the United States. W. Weican made a strong plea to the men that they do all in their power to defend the country, and once towards the ex-soldier. He also urged that steps be taken to collect the foreign debt, and use the interest that way a small portion of the debt to the heroes of the nation could be paid. L. Lamb and Mr. Bennett united in praising the part our toys played in the World war, and urged them to all the time and diligently to defend the country, as they were always welcome, for it was realized that all regardless of color made the same sacrilege. The new commander, William H. H. H. H. he picked himself to do all in his power to create new life in the post every ex-soldier to become a member. BABY, MATCH, HOUSE AFIRE; NO INSURANCE New York, Feb. 3, Fire-which would have been Catherine Everly, 2333 Seventh avenue, Sumay destroyed the entire contents of the household, Mrs. Everly, from the kitchen bedroom, and there she found the bed a sheet of fire, where her three-year-old baby was matched. An alarm was sounded, but the flames spread so rapidly everything was destroyed before the firemen appeared. There was no insurace. RAILROAD TO DISCHARGE New York, Feb. 3.—According to a memo made last week by officials of the Long Island railroad, the employees of the railroad during the war will be discharged April 1. The action was taken, it was said, pursuant to a resolution adopted by the board. Many of the employees taken on during the emergency were between 60 and 70 years old. Approximately 700 and 1,000 members of our group. DR. HAYNES SELECTED New York, Feb. 3.—The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America has selected Dr. George E. Haynes as one of its secretaries to promote the work of its new commission on the church and race relations. Dr. Haynes comes to the work of the commission after 14 years of experience in promoting work for our welfare and co-operative relations between the race. He was formerly professor of economics and subcontractors at Fish University, Nashville, Tenn. and was the founder and pioneer executive of the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. During the war he served the United States Department of Labor as adviser on matters relating to our workers and relations to white workers and employers. He was known by that position as the director of economics. MRS. MARY BROWN BURIED Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 3.—Funeral services were held at Bridge Street church on Jan. 25 for Mrs. Mary Brown, who died from heart disease while waffling for the start of a basketball game in which her son William was to play in Labor Regions on Feb. 22. The last, the Rev. W. S. Carrie, offered Mrs. Brown was born in New York five years ago. She resided at 276 Church Street work. Mrs. Brown was also a member of the ladies' auxiliary of instrument at Earringen cemetery, for the direction of Arthur C. Martin. FEARS NON-EMPLOYMENT Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 2- Fearring that the Washington conference on remittances will wipe out the navy, Mr. Trump has said our group have been employed. As somebody A. J. Crouse of the Sixth Army, he said he would ball. Jan. 23 he introduced a resolution in the state legislature calling upon the federal government to seize INJURED IN COLLISION Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3, James Baily, 29, 157, Prince Street, was known to the pavement and severely wounded in the second 28 when he was driving a car. He was on a automobile operated by Arthur Petry (white) at Jamieson Avenue and Van Dyke Street, where he was tortured of the scalds. He went home after having his wounds dressed by a surgeon from St. Mary's hospital. PREPARE FOR CHURCH FAIR Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3. The mem- ber of the Rev. W. Spencer Carpenter is pastor, are making preparations for 5 care which will be held first one to be held in several years, Miss Bessie Robinson is president of West Brown, vice-president Jas. E. B. secretary, and H. C. G. treasurer. PUBLIC LECTURES AT WATLIBRARY New York, Feb. 3. "Public lectures until the time the board of West Brown are elected." West 153th street library every Monday night. F. & Mrs. Nelle M. Miller with Mrs. Minnie Brown. Another evening of music is enjoyed when Miss Missie will wield a violin recital Feb. 27. Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3—The officers of the district attorney and the stock exchange gamble are bearing frant, for three men were held in $600 selling ships and numbers. They are Prince A. Green, 12 Fleet street; Andrea J. Smith, 12 Fleet street; and James Smith, 489 Fountain street. They pleaded not guilty. SURPRISE PARTY FOR GRIER New York, Feb. 3—Arthur Lee Tendered a surprise purty by his wife at their home Saturday evening, Jan. 11. Fifty of his friends were present, and the surprise purty were the order of the evening. HEAD NURSE DESIGNS HEAD NURSE RESIGNS New head nurse at the Booker Washington sanitarium, has returned that position, who has made many friends since her who has made many friends since her creatively missed. She is now doing public service work, and is also a prominent salesMiss Gold's place at the sami- sid hospital, Washington, D.C. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS BY WALTER R. LOFTON The annual baby context of Fleet A. A. M. E. L. church will be held at Thomas Cambridge, led by Sperner a man who was badly injured by several later in the town, is present, the president of the other board of Concord Baptist church, is ill at his home, 491 Cummerbury. Enter Siller, who has been regarded as a confirmed lordship his at last at his home, 152 Prospect place, he told our reporter that the young lady's name is Mary James, 185 Buffalo ave. Ellen-Dixon, 315 Gold street, who has been ill, is recovering. Sunday was Missionary day at Concord Capital Park, the Whitehead City, the Whitehead City School of the Sannie Burroughs school, Washington, D.C., was the principal speaker. The memory of "Father" William T. Dixon, for 40 years pastor of Concord church, has been perpetuated by a group of women of the church who have formed the W. T. Dixon Progressive Association. Rose Johnson, 190 Columbia Heights, who has been ill, is improving. Charles J. D. Kemp, grand district director of the National School of Art, is a field visit to Progressive Lodge, Manhattan, and Hero lodge. Yonkers, last week Very Newly of Dean street was one of the several boys of our group to graduate from Commercial High School last week. The Society of the Sons of Virginia and the New England President, told our reporter that the organization has its heaviest sick list in its history, eight members being ill at age 18. Jesse Hailey, a veteran of the World War, was made a member of Alpha Balance, G. U. O. of Old Fellows, at an initiation of the 26th Year Peyton, who has just finished his internship at Mercy hospital, Philadelphia. Is home. He intends to practice here. Peyton will be the first native set to do in this generation. The same name is sick at her home. From the many cases of indulgence and pampering reported at the local health department, the public has been urged to watch the spread of the flu and preempt the spread of the flu and preempt Robert Goodwin of Kew Gardens, Jamaica, who was found guilty of taking the flu vaccine in 1985 and the referential Jan. 26 by the judge sitting in the Court of General Seal. Newly Organized Choral Society of 300 Members Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3—The S Brooklyn Society of 300 Members Brooklyn is the name of the only singer society of our group here. It was organized in 1941. We work in two rooms at 553 Class Avenue. Pref. E. Alabama church, organist of St. Mark's M. B. church, Manhattan, and Miss C. Hunt, accompanist. Though recently formed, more than sixty members. The office is at 553 Class Avenue, Miss C. Hunt, accompanist. Though recently formed, more than sixty members. The office is at 553 Class Avenue, Miss C. Hunt, accompanist. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Such a large number of men have been convicted in recently for the violets that have been摧残 the Sullivan's life. The whole board has decided to keep close check up on all persons found carrying a revolver. The number of Manhattan hogs was 70. The 12.1.10. O. of the World of which J. D. Steele is excited under are planning to hold memorial services for the late J. Frank Wheton. Miss Lucile Thomas of Chicago is in the city in the interest of the children, Bible and will be here for several weeks. Walter Thomas, former manager of the Orient Cafe has taken a "fryer" into vandalism, having given long-season contract. Gusz Ill. Mrs. L. A. 1.00, 2157 Seventh avenue, is home after undergoing a successful operation at the public bank. The office was built to be able to assume her duties at her hair dressing step in a short while. Mrs. Theatre K위ers, 47 West 123th Street, is the "Mortary Jan. 25" after several months' illness. Funeral services were held from Mother's Church Friday afternoon, the Rev. J. W. Greenfield, the Rev. Mary Turner was held in $1,000 call on Jan. 26 in the Court of General Sessions. She was charged with assaults, and the other were not allowed to be held, concluded for three weeks' revival services at Mother Zion church, on Jan. 21, for two weeks she will be at Metropoli, the first time she was born in New York, New York, New York, New York, New York, New York. Mrs. Taylor will be at Bridge Street church, Brooklyn. Mrs. Louis Spiratt of 187 West 124th Street, who has been ill, is slowly im J. C. Thomas Jr., assistant United States district attorney, was confined to his home on Lenox Avenue last week with a touch of the flu. Mrs. Cora E. Abston, 113 West 250 street, was called last week to the bedside of her brother in Harribomb, Va. Mrs. M. M. Hrunson, 115 West 250th street, is confined to her home under the care of a physician. Mrs. Samuel J. Forest, 222 East 25th street, was indisposed during the past week; also Samuel J. Holmes, 121 West 250th street. Both are improving. Miss Floresta Beverly, 222 East 25th street, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Emma Allen of Newark, N. J., is undergoing treatment for heart affection at the Wilson sanitarium. Dr. Perry W. Cheney is the attending physician. Miss Junnia Nash, formerly of East New York, is an inmate of the Wilson sanitarium suffering from a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Louise Smith of Yorkers, N. Y., is sick. Among the graduates from public universities, 80% were several of our boys and girls dilatiora exercises were held the first week in which many participants CHAS BENSON BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 3.—The In- ternment at the University of N.Y. was held from Bridge Street A. M. E. church on Jan. 17. Mr. Renson was a member of Excelsior Locke No. 10. K. of interment was at Evergreen W. Y. C. A VESPER SERVICE. New York, Feb. 3.—Fred, J. E. Argyre was the principal speaker at the Internment on Friday afternoon. His subject, "At the End of the Rainbow," was presented. Two mutineers were present—two young men who were formerly members of the Fidelity Fund, Fidelity andford, and Miss Sigurd. Mr. Hunter, who has recently returned from the Internment, and Mr. Bost furnished the Knights and Mr. Bost furnished the College, will deliver an address Sandra M. "Women and the Future of Beginning Sunday, March 5, and continue weeks, a course on "A Twentieth Century Study of the Ten Commandments" of the Bible at the Cainian Chamis Sanders at the Y. W. C. A. POLITICAL CLUB RAIDED New York, Feb. 3—The John P. H. Hy- llen College of Law, which is of which W. H. Young is the executive member, was raided early by the police, and 25 men were jailed by Ryan, and $6 men were arrested and taken to the 13th police district with disobility, conflict and shooting eraps. All hands were discharged when they young, who gave his home address as 17 West 13th street, who was fined $2. POLICEWOMEN'S DINNER The Reserves of the 13th Women's making-extensive preparations for their Devan dining rooms, 205 West 13th street. Among the distinguished guest delights from the police department. At least 100 are expected to attend the Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3—Edward Seaman, 2375 Pilkin avenue, who was shot and killed by a mobster, is signed to the Mercer street station, New York City, had a narrow escape Wednesday night when a bandit home, by the failure of a revolver he mounted, exploded behind Alaina Brown (white) 29 years old, of 217 South Second street, who was attempting to make his escape from the avenue station, Jacob Singer, 23 years old, of 217 South Ninth street, Seaman is an accomplice of Brown's. When nearing the Sutter avenue Seaman heard someone about the shooting, thought it was a street beetle until he saw a man running down the street blood. Seaman shouted to Brown, who by this time was well up the street, said "you're a wise guy!" Seaman said, "Come down" upon which he saw a man draw a 14-caliber antilever shot. There was a click, but the curried failed to explode. Seaman said "come down." As Brown started down the stairs it is alleged he dropped his gun into the Long Island railroad station. The robber occurred in a deleterious store at 255 Sutter Avenue, where the man was being thieved. He forced to turn away Huntington Rim rims valued at $800 and $100 in cash to the bandits after one of the men had hit them and dealt with the butt of one revolver. MOVING STAIRCASE FOR GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT New York, Feb. 2.—The many visitors to the Grand Central station will be introduced shortly to a moving sidewalk which will replace the shuttle trains between the depot and the Transit station. This change was decided upon by the transit commission last week. The need for 900,000 persons use the sidewalk between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. Those who do not want to use the moving sidewalk are arcade and walk to either point. MIXED AUDIENCE AT BENEFIT FOR CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 3—Members of the authority of St. John's College John the Baptist's present Players (white), under the direction of Harry C. Edwards, gave a four-hour compay or the four-hour Catholic church that is to be occupied by our group. It is the only one in the horizons avenue and Ornament place. The attail was largely attended. FREED OF THEFT CHARGE New York, Feb. 5—Morton J. Johnson, who had been arrested on a charge of burglary on complaint of before Judge Munson last week, as there was no real evidence to justify conviction. The case was handled by C. G. A. French, of French MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Ebbie Gilmore, 25, 200 Cumberland street, and Mary Sutton, 22, 224 Putnam avenue; John Neal, 30, 200 Fulton street, and Jennifer MacFarland, 37, 17 Smoker Street; William Robinson, 25, 455 Carlton Avenue, and Isabel Brown, 21, 460 Fulton Street; Theater Lee, 22, 122 Willeburg Street, and Anne Dose, 20, 35 Fleet Street; Bradford Hospice, 22, 60 Fleet Place, and Marie Stephens, 10, 46 Lafayette Street; Samuel Waller, 21, Rimburst, and Dorothy Alexander, 17, 445 Lexington Avenue; Jerolly Cumberland, 25, Tomkessville, and Juliet Wilkins, 18, 25 Fleet Street; George A. Lewis, 22, 227 Duffield Street, and Estelle Grant, 52, Duffield Street. DEATH LIST New York, Fab, Bob, 2, Jasper Holmes, 55, 24 West 10th street; street 10, Simmons Street West 10th street; street 10, Simmons Street Avenue; Amanda Alexander, 25, 535 West 10th street; street 10, Simmons Street Lilian Jinken, 29, 204 West 12th street; Charles Morris, 56, 54 West 10th street; William Anderson, 26, 277 West 12th street; Madura Anderson, 26, 277 West 14th street; James LaSalle, 40, 400 West 25 street; William Richardson, 41, 221 West 61 street; William Harris, 42, 250 West 141 street; William Harris, 42, 250 West 141 street; Heapy Murphy, 44, 249 West 131 Brooklyn Deaths Mabel Ward, 25, its beloved avenue; Naxer Boulet, 25, its beloved avenue; Naxer Boulet, 44, 14 Lawrences street; Eberson Street; Mabel Ward, 25, its beloved avenue; Naxer Boulet, 44, 14 Lawrences street; Eberson Street; Mabel Ward, 25, its beloved avenue; Naxer Boulet, 44, 14 Lawrences street; Eberson Street; Bullet Curtis, 20, 14 Purpur street; MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness. QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put on a stylish its length will permit. QUINADE is a mediated pomade, coating hair with a blend of stimulating to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging growth. To get best results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Quinasea, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seebys' Quinade and at your drugstress's mail use the price: Quinade, 35c; Quinasea, 25c, and weed oil, 10c. Quinasea, 10c, Green St. New York City. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Jamaica N X Jamaica, N. Y. The usual services are on both the morning and evening servibes at Allen church to hear the master, the Rev. G. Clark preach the senior of a junior who is making a cell. music The Sunday school children crowded the auditorium at the 10 in the Lanner for attendance. When Mr. E. J. was in the school of Miss M. P. R. the Christian Encounter Society met in a colorful Mrs. N. W. and a paper entitled "Family Worship which was very instructive. Miss Lella Evans of Woodlaven, who is a member of the Almiree Sunday school, is back from the same time in the line, where she spent several weeks with her parents. Little Frene Wilson of South America is of a few uncommon James Alexander of Landmark Street is in the Methodist hospital. He has been sick several weeks. Mrs. Matthel Clark of Woodford, who has been in the state of the New York, is able to be on again. Smith, who is a postman, is given a postman to the Zion Baptist church. Sampson says he had very, and was depending the steps of the time while the steps of her home, which were too covered. When the noted Austrian surgeon, Dr. Lorenz, visited the same number of children, he was treated by him. Their visit proved profitable. The body of Sergeant John Proctor of The South Regiment was brought to the South Plains a few days ago. A military loriat was held Jan. 12 in Cypress Hills county, the Rev. T. Clark offering, assisted the Rev. E. E. Wise, pressing, elder of the Albany district. Kinderbook N Y Mrs. Lillian V. De Shields Weight, of Brooklyn, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Henry Van Dyke of Albany has returned to her parents' home in Valatle to remain permanently. The Rev. De Shields visited Albany, Rensselaer, Schenectady and North Thatham last week. Mrs. J. Emma Burns visited her son, Lavette in Scienetady last Thursday. The annual donation of Hethel A. M. Church was observed Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, in the village hall. Yankers, N. Y. The E.Y.P. of Messiah, Christ church visited the R.V.Y.P. of the Abyssinian Baptist church and rendered a short program. Sunday evening Prof. Van Dyks celebrated his second anniversary. Multi-class of the mission was a vocation of Mass. Church, at the time of his birth, was a purse in himself of the choir. The Rev. W.E. Jackson, pastor of Mt. Carroll Baptist Church, has moved from the Yankees to the Carroll College. The first party was given by Mr. Elizabeth Hood at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Towns, Mrs. Boyd's sister, in Long of her daughter, Miss Adeona Wilson. Mrs. Bloreen Jackson was the first of the first birthdays. Tuesday evening, W.B. Lawkins of the Moon place was buried last Thursday. He was a deacon of Abyssinian Baptist church. New York City, The Rev. S. Smith, pastor of the Baptist church, sent a sentient with a teacher's title. Sunday, 2nd of the teachers' board of the Sunday school. A surprise party was given Miss Harden's letter on the 17th anniversary of the birth of the home of Mrs. Gale, 127. Waverly street, to Miss E. Blore Williams and Marie Hates. Clans and dancing were enjoyed by those present, among whom were the Master Barclaw of the Ceylon. Eustie, the first of Willeminna and Arita Franks, Harold Davidson, Charles Just, Elwood Riley New York, Feb. 3—Sunday night at the New Star Casino, smiling Happy Rhone cave another of his brilliant functions in his pre-lenten concert and dance fest. The beautifully decorated hall was crowded to its capacity with luxuriously gowned women of the same age as those from coaster's tail to the bird of paradise, were in evidence, which added color to the gala event. Sixty accomplished musicians composed of "Happy" or orchestra, and as usual lived up to his reputation of giving his followers the best to dance away the so-called "the best" of the time. Among the celebrated artists that appeared on the program prior to the dancing were: Miss M. Johnson, Miss L启伟 Hegenim, Miss Eva Taylor, Miss Grace Killer and her dancing dolls, and Clarence Rush and his harmony lews. The concert closed in the court house, with lending a sitting in General Sessions. In the wee hours of the morning the festivities came to an end, with everyone willing to give "Happy" a vote of thanks for his wonderful affair. Rhone will be seen next at the First Settlement Armory, Newark, N. J. Grace Congregational Church, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th street. Feb. 25 $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 The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 9th BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICA "SHUFFLE ALONG" WITH AN Miller & Sissle & LOTS OF NEW Prices 50c to $2.00 Eyes. 8:30. Sat. Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of Walter Mikon, Alfred and Kincoln Mikon, and Michael and Kincoln Francis Messina, Iolanda Frames Howard Gide, Alwine Williams and Ritch Gide, Alwine Williams and Ritch Loon Middleton Friday evening, Mrs. J. Brown entertained Prof. Dr. Peter Sunday. The Rev. R. W. South of Sunday. The Rev. R. W. South of powerful Sunday Sunday evening, his subject being "Children in the importance of the human heart" Mrs. Gibson and Mrs. Metzler are very well known basketball games Sunday evenings. N1: Veronq, N, Y. The junior Aid Society of Volvay church closed a successful year under the presidency of Miss Muriel Powell. The new others are Roschine Smith, president, Iene Smith, vice president, Rossi White, secretary to the recreation and learning work fund, who was entertained Friday by Joséline Smith, the new president, at her home, 122 S. Seventh avenue. Master Warren Smith got the prize for selling the most tickets for the war. Culvary church is successful with its retiring team. Mrs. Grertude Nelson gave a dinner party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. David L. Smith recently Maudonka Baptist church was well attended Sunday, the Rev. Nelson preparing the reunion. Thousands of members of the Church coloured gave a play entitled "Fitzgerald Progress." The A. M. L. Church was slightly damaged by its Saturday. The pastor, the Rev. S. B. Hood, who was home at the time, worked hard with others in the members of the Church and in the Shapman Sunday. Miss Mary Boyd, who has been attending school in the South, has returned home. Last week the stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Ward, 300 S. Eighth avenue, and left a baby. Mrs. Kelly, 14, Smith and others have been sick for three days, much better. Miss Maragaret White, 220 South Brownsville, Tex., to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Roberta White, Arboree from here the past five years, arrived in North Brownsville, Tex., to visit this mother, Mrs. M. Jenine, 240 South Eighth Avenue, Mrs. M. Jenine of Steven's avenue, died from the effects of a stroke trying to estimate a fire that started in the basement. They were taken into the home of the Rev. Jodie, 218 Eighth Avenue, has been sick during the past five years, who is able to be out again. Glen Cove, N. Y. Mrs. R. J. Gaines of Homestead, formerly of Glen Cove, is on a case in this city. Mrs. Gaines is an excellent nurse. A party of gym girls attended "Shuttle Along" last week, chartered by Mrs. S. D. Harrison of Lincoln House. The Men and Women's Club entered the Whist Club of Westerbury Wednesday evening at Lincoln House. The Arrow Head Tennis Club held their regular monthly meeting at the home of the president, S. R. Pierce, Jan. 21. The Triangle Club had a line entertainment Feb. 2. The members of Cairny A. M. E. Sunday school are planning a Sarah Allen Ten party to be given in the part of the church. Feb. 14. The Sunday meeting at Lanscom House was well-attended. The Chicago Defender can be bought at 52 Cottage row. New York, Feb. 3.—The Abyssinian Baptist church, which is one of the oldest and which is located at 247 West 19th street, has passed into the hubs of the city with a commercial structure. The price was sold to be around $200,000. Incovings were under the direction of the pastor, the Rev. A. Clayton Powell, who has been saving the Abyssinian Baptist church was founded over 100 years ago. When it was founded, the membership was very small, and now it is over 4,000 of whom reside in Harlem. It is being planned. The main antiterrorism will have a seating capacity of 2,500. The site, which was purchased an age 200, is between Leuco and Seventh avenues. MRS. DUDLEY DIVORCED Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 12—Mrs. Vivian Brown, a long-time resident of the social life of this borough, was granted a degree of separation from her parents, Daniel and Judy, in the surprising city dat. N.Y. The couple were married in 1920 and lived in the Bronx for many years. Judy, who is in the postal service, is now living with her parents at 255 Pitkin avenue. Fail to Grow Hair air Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable composed of several other positive berries, there- fore asking the most powerful harm to hair and skin. It together with fourth hair to grow in most obsi- tionary hair. Use Soot and Failing Hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like muggle. It must not be put where it is. It must not be put where Miss Lafferty writes: "After having shed a previous hour, admitted to hair grower for years with no resumes, tried Hair Grower Hair Grower for 6 months, now my hair is 29 inches now, my new hair is 28 inches I believe every woman can grow her hair to 12 inches by using Hair Root Grower is 500 a box or bottle, or everywhere. Make big profits. Send stamp for particulars. If you wish to try agency seed us 1,00 and probably. When sold return as our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Bible 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 OPEN ALL NIGHT DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS MOVED BY WHOSE ORDER, EH New York, Feb. 2.—The Unite Colored democracy, of which Perth attorney and at present a member of the Civil Service Commission, is the head, to find new quarers las- censed out on the sidewalk, the result of a warrant issued by judge Spiegel berger in the Seventh Circuit, the civi- cal head quarters has 14 in the Civil Lego- building, 184 West 135th street, the League of which John M. Royall is the executive member. From informa- tion which enumerated from an au- thority survey, the two quarers going on smoothly between the two organizations, and when Morton's no pay the pay and the royall and royall and real estate much naturally this caused friction. A happy climax to the situation was Morton and Royall had much together TO LET $11 Quincy street, Brooklyn, two spendly furnished rooms, all plum- cure improvements; convenient to "17 Mrs. Quincy's Inspire Mrs. Pres- sident—Mrs. COLORED DOLLS No. 15-obliging Jointed Bell with long lionna bell cuffs, also D index. Paved 510 ft. unlined.....$1.99 No. 702 GUYTRA NPD LADIS-Size 5 cuffs, jointed bell cuffs. Paved 510 ft. unlined.....$1.99 No. 14-Character Bell, combination cuffs, jointed bell cuffs. Paved 510 ft. unlined.....$1.99 No. 304 - Stuart body; marble hands, legs; long hair; hollow ears; throat; dress; floral; $250 each; accompany all clients. Sale P. P. Money order or Faxes. Money order. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 9. 23rd W. 128th, 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 Yankers, Jamaica, the Bronx, Corona, Elmhurst, Flushing, Mt. Vernon, White Plains, New Rochelle and Scarsdale. Apply to Chicago Defender, New York office. 2352 Seventh avenue. Ask for Miss Whitehurst. 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences—steam heat, elec- tric hotte, running hot, and cold water, beach room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS And Hetherine St. nr. Ile Ave. Brooklyn Club Night—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Saturday Tabernacle Foose Lafayette Lakes, W. H. Jones, Mar. HEY, FELLOWS! When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 536 Lens Ave. N. E. Corr. 137th .GE TEN OYDEN GETS VERDICT OVER JOE DE COSTA fifteenth Infantry Bouts Good; Green-Jones and Moore-Moore Bouts Are Draws New York Fals, 3-6, Joe Leaden, the cell known Western heavyweight, won the 2014 black jacob Johnson at tovenworth, then was awarded the decision over Brazilian Jorge Valverde, the star of the 2014 rounds at the 55-7 overportgomery Friday night... Boston the Gluefer Borden was the observer of the two men and handed Borden a terrace in Borden and had things his own way in the seventh round and old out was pealed before Borden's bit that they looked to the spectators as if he would have to retire in the twelfth round, but he was came and was Loechster made quick work of Young-Osman, by laying him in a bed in the room, both boys are white. The prohibited wore similar. Jones and Green Draw Bringing flowers, formally by Tayyoon, took and Jim, Green better know, as Young back back friends from Corso's apartment. Thursday night, in another, Hirsch and Gates Jacks, Moore and Carl Moore, a reviver around these parts, taught a focking lesson. In the morning Moore, Jacks, give a tough lesson. He was not loud and apparently did not know what about learning, but he could take it. Several hours he looked on the stage of the play and he always came back for more. OWENS LEAVES FOR FIGHT WITH HEAVYWEIGHT TATE Tasting a change of others has been working on this at the dates A. G. with and isல்'s street all his news and books is rather Friday night for his best interest. Big Hill Tale at Motorshis, Toms, Monday night, Feb. 6, Tales have Rive synaclit to me, me is a good one for me. Victor and asked up with a made-up low for the Temple's battle. His nation's two Tales are also. Tale has been working out at Howard's generation on South Park street. He is in a perfect physical condition and does not think he will have any trouble in bedding. DURAND SPECIALS LOSE The main, the New York City Street of the new hospital of some related to the North Street. Y. M. A. was called by a large crowd last Saturday night when the North Street was hooked up with the supposed invincible Irrundant Spears of Baylor, a fast white infatuate or quaint, who are out for the championship of the Central West. The end of the first half found the score to be in favor of the Ninth Street boys. The last, clingy spooned by the Visitors in the first half told on them and they were simply to stand the enchanted in the second. Wu-Foster Ward: Need Glee, Rashas and Histori caged boss Lets from difficult science. The avioes had an center who was nearly seven feet tall. The score at the end of the game was 25 to 28. Cincinnati: Dayton Need: In Remise: 10 Holden: 2 Rankov: 10 Anderson: 10 Folk: 10 Wu Fang, Wang, Li Fichon, G St. Mark's St. John Wifers Institutional No. 2 Institutional No. 1 Retired Lincoln Here Elenizer Schedule for Feb. 3 Elenizer vs. St. John Hope vs. Bethel Walters vs. Institutional No. 1 St. Mark's vs. Lincoln Institutional No. 2 vs. Elenizer PANAMA JOE GANS HAS LITTLE TROUBLE WITH OSCAR BATTISTE A note of chiosca, midweight, best by the Panama Jockey Club in the second round of the new star and best by the new star and Athletic Club when he went down for the count. It was not matched and the final. It was not matched and the Chicago Jockey has hurt his chances of the Jones Ace. Kelly, disposed of his man in the second stall. Purple Stars, 12, Palmer Parks, 11 The Purple Stars defeated the Palmer Parks. Second round of the new star and best by the new star and Athletic Club when he went down for the count. Kelly, disposed of his man in the second stall. Edwards Wins from Asher Edwards won the June 12, 1989 Asher. Edwards won the second round of the new star and best by the new star and Athletic Club when he went down for the count. Kelly, disposed of his man in the second stall. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Druggist Discovera Simplie Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago, Mr. C. Leavenson, a wibbly known Kamaes district doctor, ford for Asthma to give it to people who had suffered for years and years, and who had suffered for years and years, casually carried those people toward their friends, found the cure way to cure Asthma. Mr. Leavenson so cared in all cases that the congenously offers to send a big bottle on 10 days. Free will will write for it. If it comes payable, otherwise you own it. Send no money—simply mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON M. LEAVENSON, P.C. W. W. W. W. Bldg. Broadside. Kau. Sept. Free Trial Bottle or your Asthma only by Name Address City State SINGLETON HASN'T FOUND A WIFE YET, AND WHAT'S MORE, HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT SORT OF DAME HE SHOULD ANNEE — CAN'T YOU HELP HIM OUT? I BELIEVE I OUGHT TO MARRY A GOOD LOOKING DAME — I'LL JUST CALL ON GRACE TONIGHT AND TRY TO IMPRESS HER. SHE'S AS GOOD LOOKIN' AS THEY MAKE 'EM. IT'S ALL IN THE GAME PHILLIPS HIGH BOSTON TIGERS SPLITS EVEN WIN NATIONAL WITH LINDBLOM GUARD TITLE The more we heart of the proposed Willy's match, the more we believe we are giving a vast amount of valuable space for magic. The man who would be the king of magic rather than a king bad with the possible success of one Johnson and from now on we are going to give everything to something and to somebody who wants a lot of free advertising and will be drawn to a colour line and temptation will need joyfully, and the text will be well fight a Coloured man. All this is done by someone who thinks he is going to get such offer a big purse. Nuff said on that. Any person of people have asked Willy. Well to begin with, I am of the opinion that there is a great need for Nuff and Nuff is shaped to only falling into a true tree. And he and Nuff would be rewarded with a light weight to be rewarded with. Nuff would be through a good drawn tree. Nuff right came to Ward and he had gone far better. PHILLIPS HIGH SPLITS EVEN WITH LINDBLOM Lights Lose. 10-7. While the Heavies Run Away with a 32 to 1 Game The Wendell Phillips heavyweight kickball game had little trouble in defeating Lindblom. High school heavy weight quinter at the Phillipps' gym Tuesday after none before a full sized crowd of students by one-sided score of 32 to the Phillipps combination led by Capt. Lofton, 8 years and Johnson, played having with the Visitors' defense, Philips, Brown and Scott were injured into quainted at the Phillips gym Tuesday afternoon before a talk with students by a considered of 22 to 24. The Phillips committee, Lotton, Napier and Johnsons played havoc with the visitors. Brown and Scott were injected into the game and the team play still holds its own, proving to the spectators that the school had plenty of good material. Miss Phoenice Griffin, 311 Giles avenue, pit plenty of pop into the student body when it came to leading cheers and it was were any perennial favorite. The opinion that Miss Griffin would cop first prize, because she showed fair sportsmanship, than the boy leaders, calling and leading in a tough, strong round with them. Miss Griffin back to the game. At the end of the first quarter philips led 6 to 1, in a sweeping victory of ended. The feature of the first half was a desperate attempt to shoot a basket by Spurs who had flat on his back. The ball hit the backboard and fell back as the crowd sprained. It was a fine try and would have been a beauty had it gone in. Almost, playing his usual seasonal game, brought the crowd to its knees, beating a bunch of wild fawners, when he stood near the side of the court about midlead of the floor and shot an almost impromptu opening an injury his eye by time and madness in floor semifinals which reminded us of football games. In all it was a great game, and one deserving of victory. The lightweight, live lost to Lindborn, but only after a vain effort to do so, the count in the closing minutes of play in the second half. Outplayed by the visiting team in the first half to you, the Phillips lights came back and played the visitors clean off their floor. Glanton started things with a basic team a long shot. The visitors made a basket. Triman made a base kit, then, Glanton again and Kurbel gave a hope. Now, following the game, he making a pre-throughes. With a half minute left to play the visitors took out and came back and played an entire safety-first style. Glanton got a swell chance when he got away once, but it went a triple wide and it was all over. The scores: Lightweight Game Phillips-7 Lindblom-10 1. E. T. 2. T. 3. T. 4. T. 5. T. 6. T. 7. T. 8. T. 9. T. 10. T. 11. T. 12. T. 13. T. 14. T. 15. T. 16. T. 17. T. 18. T. 19. T. 20. T. 21. T. 22. T. 23. T. 24. T. 25. T. 26. T. 27. T. 28. T. 29. T. 30. T. 31. T. 32. T. 33. T. 34. T. 35. T. 36. T. 37. T. 38. T. 39. T. 40. T. 41. T. 42. T. 43. T. 44. T. 45. T. 46. T. 47. T. 48. T. 49. T. 50. T. 51. T. 52. T. 53. T. 54. T. 55. T. 56. T. 57. T. 58. T. 59. T. 60. T. 61. T. 62. T. 63. T. 64. T. 65. T. 66. T. 67. T. 68. T. 69. T. 70. T. 71. T. 72. T. 73. T. 74. T. 75. T. 76. T. 77. T. 78. T. 79. T. 80. T. 81. T. 82. T. 83. T. 84. T. 85. T. 86. T. 87. T. 88. T. 89. T. 90. T. 91. T. 92. T. 93. T. 94. T. 95. T. 96. T. 97. T. 98. T. 99. T. 100. T. 101. T. 102. T. 103. T. 104. T. 105. T. 106. T. 107. T. 108. T. 109. T. 110. T. 111. T. 112. T. 113. T. 114. T. 115. T. 116. T. 117. T. 118. T. 119. T. 120. T. 121. T. 122. T. 123. T. 124. T. 125. T. 126. T. 127. T. 128. T. 129. T. 130. T. 131. T. 132. T. 133. T. 134. T. 135. T. 136. Heavyweights Phillip 32 R. F. P. T. Lindemann 1 Lotton, R. F. P. T. Stafford, R. F. P. T. Multin, R. F. P. T. Fawkes, R. F. P. T. Hawkins, R. F. P. T. Vance, R. F. P. T. Cure, R. F. P. T. South, R. F. P. T. Floen, R. F. P. T. Tenny Leaves for Home J. T. Blunt, owner of the Bettett league, has been following the baseball league most following the ill health of his father, who he is particularly known for, for Detroit Toronto. William Burke, owner of the O'Neal basketball shop, has told State streets, has been re-engaged by Chas. White Sox for 1927. GRACE, I'VE ALWAYS ADMIRED YOU YOU'RE SIMPLY WONDERFUL I HAVE NEVER SEEN SUCH DREAMY EYES. YOU'VE NEVER STAYED SO LATE BEFORE HE CAME BY FRANK YOUNG Met Big Hill Tate the other night and he was sure bedding over. First, because some writer had referred to him as a writer, he was a champion and then set off him for}|\underline{\underline{\text{imposing on the state. Perhaps neither writer took a second thought of they would not have said nothing they had. Tate's second line and always has been a gentleman. He does not want anyone to be with him because he is Hiff Tate, but believed he was the only one who had a good writer of his own life should quit "knocking" and we are of the same opinion as Mr. Tate. Syeading the champion heavy weights we had only one-third Arthur Adunsoil. He was one of the greatest, right-of-way竞争者 in the world. His second-in-the-prong master and defense and the proud professor of one of the cleverest left hails that ever announced an inverary in the first place he had evergained that went to make up a champion-weight, team, speed, skill and disposition. The possible use of him rattled during a one-time, one-third, or even-one-time, would smile in our mind, though he has been in front of the same other time and being the first one by the same time. He was a thing, the first only ever, of heavy weights, including the tamed be�neys despite the fact that there are many more. Many of them lack any one-time. BOSTON TIGERS WIN NATIONAL GUARD TITLE Defeat of the Concord White Team Causes Big Surprise in the East Boston, Mass. Feb. 5—The Boston Tigers traveled to Concord, Mass. and played the champions of the National Guard and beat the soldiers by a score of 29 to 10 on Jan. 28. This was one of the most talked of games over staged in the state of Massachusetts, and was played before an audience of 400 at the state armors in Concord. These games to be played are a series of three games to be played between these two teams, but owing to a recent ruling made by the adjunct general of the state that to more basketball games can be played in state armories, the other two games have been cancelled by the National Standard. It was acting the first and second years that the white账ers have been given to these teams. They were in the same way as the Team of the Team credit, but were the teams were on the floor for the third home the famous Tiger shift had been made and so after the team's return to the last level is 15 minutes of play. The South Thomas “Moss Sister,” Ted Peters and Tom Booker started for the Team with the Colby Bay and Slater, while the star for the goal was Tom Peters, who is the inhouse center of the Teers, started the good work in the third period, and from that on the last period, continuously failing in the first. Boston Paper.....Copper Boston.....L.E. Gregg.....L.E. Sempervivum Copper.....L.E. Penny Boston.....L.E. Booker.....L.E. substitution - Ames, left forward. EIGHTH REGIMENT FIVE WINS BY CLOSE SCORE The Eighth Regiment traveled to the North Side on Monday night and played the fast Modees in their gym on 4th avenue and just noted out the game by one point, defeating the Modees by a score of 12 to 12. It was a fast, hard-houldy game from the start, with both teams fighting for advantage. It was only by fast and superior passing and team work that the regiment came out the victor. The Eighth boys were on the short end at the close of the first half with the score 9 to 7. In Modees's inver, but the Eighth boys succeeded in overcoming that in a short time of play in the second half. The Modees will be at the armory on Saturday, Feb. 15. Don't fail to see them. Fighting Glast, a silver little mute artist, got a silver draw with Kyle Gentry. He's the face of the club, Jan. 25. He likes the game and is always in action when in the ring. Right name is Good Morning. The Eikhid Riemlich lightweights will play the Sportman club Saturday night. The Sportman club is free with Vince Gill and is good for ages 12 and up. Newark, N. J., Feb. 6, J. Jack Johnson, an ex-airline weight champion of the world, was arrested charged after arriving in a hotel of a rival airline violation of the trade rules Wednesday while on his way to lead the theatre, where he is appearing in the Johnson left a wrist brace to protect his appearance in court on Saturday morning. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER The Bewitching Hour GRACE, I'VE ALWAYS ADMIRED YOU YOU'RE SIMPLY WONDERFUL LLOYD TO CON Bacharachs Get Fam- Roberts and Hudsp- ager at Detroit; F BY FRANK Sporting Editor Chicago To-Foster and Associate The third annual meeting g and the National Association of Clubs ended Saturday night, wigh Andrew Rube Foster as preside- dion of C. L. Taylor, owner of vice president; J. L. Wilkinson a A. R. Foster as treasurer. The Buckleys, the changing of the city passing up the city of Cincinnati mission into the league of the and the Keystones of Pittsburg people to keep a league team in Green's Chicago Giants and to York as affiliated clubs, the bi- tory of baseball, were some of at the meeting. John Henry Lloyd, once epi- stop, manager of the Columbus son, goes to John Connors, ow- With Lloyd goes LeRoy Robert Hudspeth, the long-armed, lank outfielder of the Bacharachs, ww Bruce Peway becomes manage- place of the veteran outfielder. LLOYD GOES TO CONNORS Bacharachs Get Famous Shortstop With Roberts and Hudspeth; Petway Manager at Detroit; Foster Re-elected Sporting Editor Chicago Defender and President American Sport Writers' Association The third annual meeting of the National Negro League and the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball Clubs ended Saturday night with the unanimous re-election of Andrew Rubie Foster as president for the third time; the election of C. L. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, as vice president; J. L. Wilkinson as corresponding secretary, and A. R. Foster as treasurer. The disbanding of the Columbus Buckeyes, the changing of the Cuban Stars to a road club and passing up the city of Cincinnati as a league town, the admission into the league of the Tate Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Keystones of Pittsburg, the light of the St. Louis people to keep a league team in that city, the placing of Joe Green's Chicago Giants and the Bacharach Giants of New York as affiliated clubs, the biggest trades of the entire history of baseball, were some of the important things put over at the meeting. John Henry Lloyd, once equal to Hans Wagner as shortstop, manager of the Columbus Buckeyes during the 1921 season, with John Connors, owner of the Bacharach Giants. With Lloyd goes LeRoy Roberts, pitcher, and High Pockets Hudspep, the long-armed, lanky first baseman. Jess Barber, outfielder of the Bacharachs, will wear a Detroit uniform, and Bruce Petway becomes manager of the Detroit Stars in the place of the veteran outfielder, Pete Hill. Important Transfers The American Giants of Chicago will get the services of Ed Rite, pitcher, from the Columbs rank Clinton Thomas, the second basenham, and L. S. Lane, third sacker and pitcher, go to Detroit. Mack Eggleson, catcher, was awarded to the A. R. C's of Indianapolis. Outhelder Bennett and Glaentancer, pitcher, went to the Kansas City Monarchs, Pitcher Hamilton was secured by the Pitts-long Keystones, while Pitcher Chas, Wilson comes to the American Giants, outhelder, Clarence Smith becomes the property of Detroit Stars and Outhelder C. Wesley will work for the Keystones. J. Mckin, pitcher, Reation, pitcher, Ricks, outhelder: Mitchell Murray, catcher, all go to the Tate Stars of Cleveland from Dayton Marcus, Britn, pitcher, was given to the Tate Stars, Howard, pitcher, was traded to the A. R. C's by Blount, while Tavis of the Columbs club also goes to the A. R. C's. Cleveland and Pittsburgh Winners The Tate Stars of Cleveland, represented by George Tate and Jamie Burger, the Pittsburgh Keystones, represented by President Williams and Ira F. Lewis, secretary, were voted into the Nassau County Board of Public Works. Russell Chiles Saturday morning and admitted into the league. This changes the circuit from that of the Nassau County Board of Public Works to the hopped and the club at Columbus has been disbanded. Joe Green's Chicago Giants will play as a member of the Nassau County Board of Public Works. This Chicago will have only one league club, the American Giants. The Richmond Giants club is also a member of the Nassau County Board of Public Works, still fighting for its own. Bacharachs Strong Contours in securing the services of Lloyd, Hudspeth and Roberts has strengthened his club until it is produced in association. The pitching staff now consists of Richardson, Redling, Treadwell, Wryn, Winters, Roberts and Mitchell, with Hudspeth and Peterson, Lloyd, shortstops, Hudspeth, second baseman; Marvel at third, Jackson, utility infield, and such outfielders as Brown, Graham and Shively, proposition to beat him in a serles. The American Giants' line-up presents the same infield as that of the American Giants, with players as Gordon, Blackwell, who played for St. Louis last year; John Dickey, pitcher; Sam Stroeter, Rife and Browne, pitcher; Mitteburg Keystone, strengthened up weak spots and Manager Disinukes, who played against league clubs last year with a percentage of positive of making a creditable score. The St. Louis Case Attorney Homer Phillips and Dr. G. I. Key were here in the interest of the stockholders of the St. Louis club Company, which is trying to retain the franchise of the St. Louis club Sam Sipard was also here in the event the present St. Louis club was unable to keep a club in St. Louis. A battle between the attorney and the president followed for hours, each trying to show the other wherein he was wrong. The club voted that the St. Louis Giants Baseball Club and Amusement Company be served notice requiring them to present themselves before the board and just reason why they should not be expelled. The advisability of two leagues complying that of an eastern league is improbable for this year. The schedule for the coming season will be arranged in a later meeting after the schedules of the National and Amateur联赛 have been announced, as some GOES ANNORS Genuous Shortstop With Beth; Petway Man- Foster Re-elected A YOUNG President American Sport Writers' National of the National Negro League of Colored Professional Baseball with the unanimous re-election of for the third time; the elec- tion of the Indianapolis A. B. C.'s, as corresponding secretary, and the disbanding of the Columbus Cuban Stars to a road club and mat as a league town, the ad- titute Stars of Cleveland, Ohio, org, the sight of the St. Louis in that city, the placing of Joe the Bacharach Giants of New biggest trades of the entire his- the important things put over qual to Hans Wagner as short- Buckeyes during the 1921 seawarer of the Bacharach Giants, wis, pitcher, and High Pockets first baseman. Jess Barber, will wear a Detroit uniform, and ker of the Detroit Stars in the Pete Hill. of the clubs now in the league play in the American association parks. **The Banquet** A banquet was tendered the visiting delegates, owners, managers and club house, 5522 Grand boardroom, Friday night. Major Indent R. Jack- kennedy, Courrier Q. E. L. Gilmore, tourist accounter. Among those who spoke were Ira E. Lewis, managing editor Pittsburgh Courrier Q. E. L. Gilmore, tourist accounter. Robert S. Abbott, editor and publisher of the Chicago Defender; Xiondon Crews, Kansas city; Dr. Howard Smith, Kansas City; State Representative Adolph Roberts, Chicago; Chase L. Travis, Chicago; Joe Green, Chicago; C. L. Taylor, Indianapolis; Rusty Poster, The league in the reports of the secretary showed that during the summer of the fans were and had been out of work and such cities like Detroit, which had a learner season the year previous and the auto factories were shut down, 100,000 paid admissions, and this was the third year of the league's existence. The meeting after the first meeting of the harmony of a church meeting. MILTON JOHN LLOYD Famous shortstop secured by foxy John Comors, owner of the Bacharach Giants of New York. Lloyd finished last season as shortstop and manager at Columbus. IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. Benny Ponton, former national amateur basketball champion, launched on Saturday evening. In the seventh game of the 2014 season, St. John's took a terrible blow before he dropped from the inclination of one-two ties. A Rangely of the St. Christopher Club won the 52-year dash at the Brooklyn 50-yard game at the 252nd Grand Prix, and had a handicap of 16 yards. His actual time was 22 seconds. Kyle Browkins, the 52-year dash,毛雷 Morris and the 52-year dash,毛雷 Morris and the 72-year dash but failed in the final. Willie Murray of the Brooklyn A. A. finished second in that club's 42-mile handicap run through St. John's. He was 1 minute and 20 seconds, and his time was 21:31. Leroy Powell of the St. Christopher won in the final of the 52-year dash. His tournament played at Manhattan Casino last week. Though the Club of Brooklyn has been suspended infinitely as a member of the Metropolitan Basketball League, the playing of Ben Monde for them has ended January 22. This suspension cuts off from all rights in the organization. Tex Rikker is attempting to stir up the game. Norfolk, he to be staged at the Garden. John Lester Johnson was seen in Harbin recently posing for a mother and father photo, the big follows care for any of his game. Dick Kees and John Rikker are regular customers at the Fifteenth Bedroom, while John is a judge. WHO IS SIKI? Who is Sikh who had the whole of Europe standing on itsistic head? he is now the rage of France and the counter-attention to Georges Carpenter. The first news had him as an Arabian, the next as an East Indian and then an Algerian. The press throughout France raved over his power as a baker. Of course that didn't mean anything to America, as France gave little if any attention by dope as second to fourth raters, with the exception of Carpenter. To test the great Sikh power as a baker he was sent against him who sets as cook and trainer for Carpenter. Journeys displayed some wonderful staff in this country along the line of being knocked out in a fire up his reputation he losing to Sikh. The funny part about Siki is that no one has any direct line on where he came from or his ability as a writer. He can't be understood by men who keep on boxing the world over is where Siki learned to box. No one can ever learn to box without being boxed in India. It is a question in many minds that if natives stumbled over boxing gloves in the road they wouldn't know what they were. The mystery about Siki. A few days are two young men strolled into our office, said they had done some sporting editor on important business. They asked, "see the original photo published in the Chicago 'Independent' and had a good laugh they thanked the editor, but the editor being a wise and asked them if they knew Siki. After some persuasion along the contours of a good story with the promise that their names would be withheld because they might cause their old rat trophies. When America broke into the World's war, the United States was unprepared. Unfortunately, they drew the first assignment. A ship from Rattini more as transport was loaded with supplies from the United States of the country. The second day out somebody produced a set of boxing gloves down through a championship contest. As he is now called Ski was the chameleon of the other side. We kept our boxing over there and this fellow was still champion. He was assigned to "frown" toward position. In a way he ran foul of the officer of the day and was put in the boxing ring. When he came out, said nothing and in a few days he drew a furrow. To make a long story short, our team was in the midst of a war of their host comrade. He was a follow of marked intolerance, but knew he was not alone. He was as a lover in his native land. He hid away in the bushes sometimes unnoticed, and he shone France what he knew about fighting. We glanced enough from our Maryland, near Baltimore, we were not notled to tell his mansions it might jacket* and unles the showings, he let us know that he is a pure American Howard "U" Expands Washington, D.C., Feb. 2-3 on account of the increased enrollment at Howard University, the Department of Physical Education has recently instituted a new curriculum, including dumbbells, Indian clubs, swapping boots, climbing ropes, etc. The installation of this new curriculum affords opportunity for men and women of the university for further developing along lines of physical education and enables the Department of Physical Education to provide instruction in the gymnasium work. Group games are being planned for the coming season, both among the young women and young men of the university. Interest in volleyball will be encouraged among all in order that larger groups may have the recreational benefit of these games. Thurston Wood, St. Louis, and Andy Patterson, St. Louis, play in the 52-yard game at the moment of St. Joseph's Catholic Club, held in New York. The White Sox play in the 52-yard game at the moment of St. Louis University finished third to Bernie Dawson in the 52-yard invitation series game. In the 52-yard invitation series game, they have the largest holding stake in Harlem, and are recognized as an unofficial navalmate at the Fifteenth Poseidon Academy, in New York. Larry Dossel of the St. Christopher Club defeated M. Goldsblad (mother of the Miami A.C.) after three points of the game. The St. Joseph's Athletic Club is an indoor basketball tournament, held in Manhattan Casino. The game was defeated by T.J. Martinez, 135, in the 135-pound class. Morehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., is sending its basketball team to New York. The game will be played at the machine of St. Phillips parish house on Feb. 22. The game will be staged at New Star Casino. Battling horse is nursing an injured hip in the hit of Jim Green last week. Ethanil Tiley of the St. Christopher College (15-pass class) at the Intercity Boxing Tournament, held in Boston Webb Lake, by Ernie Sawer (white) of Boston Outfielder Thomas, Catcher Gatewood and Fail, all with last years Lincoln College jersey, must be training for the cohesion season. John Connors arrived back in the big city from Chicago, where he attended the collegiate juggling mating. Connors had a 10-0 win. and what his name is. Take it from him, he certainly light and an American too. 2300,000 for Dempsey and Wills $100,000 for medical and inviting picture man, comes through with an offer of $250,000 for Wills and a name house business. He has his eyes on England, where there would not be any big press, but the big press makes of Brady a offer, Mr. Jack Kearns (King Solomon's business man) to think he Let the world lunch-to think a man has grown in this life for beyond a forty-year period, that he would not accept $250,000 for his man to meet a set up, lets a lot of money go into it, that same Kearns is pulling every wire in the game to get another match with funny money is the most wonderful thing in this world. It makes some Kearns a lot of money, that effect on King Solomon's Kearns. In turn, he is ruining a good yellow game return to have a brainstorm own game to date, we have seen all kinds of wonders. Somehow or other, we have all being carried out of the riffles. Lee Anderson Looks the Goods Way out West there's a man named Lee Anderson, who is coming to the front in the proper way by barb knocks. When they come that way they come to stay. Out West is a good place for any good boxer. There's no color line to speak of. Things may change out East—a good man may have a chance. Press reports have it that there is another good man, a featherweight, by the name of Edwards, who has wiped out all the good little men, has climbed into the lightweight division. He doesn't have to be much to clean out the weak-kneed bunch that's strutting around the East. Not one of them has a knockout punch in their system, with a very few exceptions. The present boxers from bottom to top are a poor lot. WALDEN WINS ANOTHER Nackville, Tenn., Feb. 2. The Wabash University basketball team detected the board hockey player, Jan. 2, by a team at 10 to 8. The "Gay champions" completely outclassed the Pearl high school team and defeated the game, for the Wabash game cuzetit. Captain Long, the running guard for the game, of the game, which berry, also from Wabash, played a stellar game at for other Wabash players, also stood in line for special honors in exhibiting an athletic ability. The team of the time, the ball was Two-thirds of the time the ball was in possession of Waltchen. "The city champions" are how on the warpath of victory. They are strengthened and recognized as one of the fastest lives in the South. There are still some who wish to get involved of the country who wishes to get a game with Walden will please write the corresponding secretary, William Walden University, Nassau, Tran. **ST. MARKS FLASHS WIN** The St. Marks flashes in the St. Marks' hull, the St. Marks' flashes, Eastern Bightown championship game of 35 to 16. In the preliminary game of 35 to 16, the St. Marks flashed the time of James '52 (white) by the score of 49 to James '61 (white) by the score of 49 to James '61 (white) by the score of 49 to SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 BOROUGH A. C.- DEFENDER A. C. GAME TUESDAY Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 3.—What promise to the greatest basketball attraction ever staged in this city is the meeting next Tuesday night at Labor Locomet between the federal A.C. and charges, which defied the families 20. C. and and black machine twice last season, and the foreign A.C. that played Loendi to a standoff on Feb. 22. All of the workers' games so far has seasoned as when played out West, and a red line of their ability to play in the world, are showing up last year, so which time they were originally strong. The playing of Mendo and Jane Wilson against Larch with the Boregen boys held them to die. It was a moment them in being the first of them and one of the most important games of the year. The game was the most reachable game for the team, especially because it was that play. The team did this to show that he was all well in the morning. So, but by the interesting period they were a more professional group. The group and Viral Boom was the Defenders' stage, and the team was in the country and it is a Duff, Winters and the other part of the team. But, for the last time, the team has been a clean basketball brand. MOOREHOUSE GGLLEGE IN VICTORY OVER TUSKEGEE By Franklin Tayler The been selection of most who the one of the second's greatest basketball teams was limited at will be probably by the variety and reserves of More house college finally going down to defeat 47 to Lixian, 20. Nothing for the fact that the Teasers sent in reserves after rolling up a commanding lead in the first half prevented the Teasers from scoring no many points as they wiltd. A great crowd was present at the Haller or Street. Y. M. C. A., for this game marked the first appearance of a team from Tuckagee against Morehouse since the two great institutions severed sch- letter relations with each other. In 1819, The Institute boys were given a great sendoff. Ten minutes were enough for the team to put out a perfect shooting in the part of everybody could overcome. At the end of the game, the team sent in his reserves. Tuskegee wielded valiantly these seals, and the Dunlons was the highest scorer for Moronto with 104. Only one basket was scored by the Dunlons with their accuracy in locating the basket, thrashes, at center, played by the Dunlons, the yellow forward for Tuskegee, was the most brilliant man on the team, the perfect player for the perfect player on full shooting as well as accounting for all of his team's shots. The team brought the crowd to its feet by his long shots. Tuskegee-12 Gordon-4 Forward-1 Forward-1 Forward-1 Guard-1 Johnson Hainey-1 Guard-1 Johnson Hainey-1 Guard-1 Harper-1 Harper-1 Harper-1 Domestic league: Jackson and Dunlons, guards. Tuskegee-1 Dunlons, guards. Tuskegee-1 Dunlons, guards. DEFENDER A. C. FIVE ARE WINNING ON EASTERN TRIP The Defender, A. C., who will be in New York by the time this story is off the press, have met with some of the leaders of Los Angeles after a victory over the Clippers at the Waltman Y Thursday night before a capacity crowd, the boys grabsed a game for them. The Hoosier quitted Friday evening, 25 to 14. On Saturday the Ninth Street Y at Springfield went down to defeat at the hands of the players. On Monday the American Legion at Xenia, Ohio, fell by the wayside when they came out on the short end of the 25 to 5 score. PHILLIPS VS. ENGLEWOOD FRIDAY AFTERNOON Wrethl Phillips and Hardesty high schools斗茶 in league games Friday afternoon at the Wrethl Phillips gym, where heavyweight team, if it won, will win another for the championship. The lightweight team, starred on by its won-team against Hardley, will go out with a renewed effort to win. Other Hardley champions and is one of their best players. He is the son of Luther Thompson, owner of the Trinity clear stars. Whitworth Arrives Here Bickman will be the host for the American teams, and also finished the last two seasons, as star Paul. He is in the city for a long stay. Whitworth would like to play ball and is making an effort to arrange things to that end. Pethway in Town Bickman will be the host for the best teams in Chicago, where he will play for the coming championship. "GETTING AHEAD" How Twenty-five Dollars Per Month Saved, Grew Into Ten Thousand Dollars in Ten Years Klebel A Company, investment tankers, who revenue in high grade stocks and bables, such as the Stanford tell, Pullman Company, United States Steel, Rinna's Central, etc., have looted an attractive focketd entitled "SIFTING ALLIGATS" which tells a time story of how Peter Perkins grew in high grade stocks. This, Arbited & Compass, will be released to send you free of charge. Money knows no order or creed. Every man's dollar looks the same when he invests it in high grade securities or puts it in the bank. The difference between investments of this sort and a savings Account is elderly the fact that by investing wisely your money can win from 2 to 8 per cent, while the bank pays 3 per cent. It will pay for to know the Klebel systemic Saving Plan, which enables you to buy and buy the bank's assets as the Stanley Post, Pullman Company, United States Steel, etc., on an easy payment plan. Your savings will bring you big returns and are perfectly safe. No more of the BABE is taking advantage of this wonderful yet conservative Franklin, V. BABE, but has appointed appointees to the board of the LIFTING AHEAD. FRANKLIN V. BABB SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE INVESTMENT BANKERS 3507 Grand Blvd. Roosevelt Bank Bldg. CHICAGO >SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. South Bend, Ind. A Community Welfare League has been organized here for the purpose of enrolling every member of our Race. Its purpose is to promote better citizenship from a political and business standpoint. A monthly Bulletin is being published by this organization and the executive committee is planning to lay a press. The headquarters are at the court house, Main and Washington Street, A. Haggins, 10th St., New York, NY 11725. The guest of the C. H. Bayes, 1712 S. Michigan Street, The Colored Dance given by the Haggers and Saturday evening. Jan. 25, was quite a success. Much credit is due to Messrs. John and Guy Weaver for the success of this orchestra. Mrs. Hazel Archer, the pianist, is also due great credit. Leon Grady has left for Hot Springs Ark, owing to poor health. Kokomo, Ind. Mrs. Laura Hill of Loganport was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Cytin Dempsey, who have been seriously ill and reported better. Playing Roberts and Ram Roberts were called from Tisleses. Ah, last week became of the section of Mrs. Roberts's home unchanged and by why he was out he was for his recovery. Mrs. Marie Barnet is confirmed to her being ill. Mrs. and Mrs. Levitt Palmer entertained Mrs. C. W. Lewis and M. Davidson at dinner last Tuesday. Revival service closed at the Second Baptist church Sunday night. There were eight exhibits to the church, among whom were five concerts. Rapping will be held Sunday, Feb. 2, 1984. W. Lewis preached the Gospel and won many warm friends while in the city. Wayman Chapel is in the midst of a great revival. The Rev. J. N. Nichols of Marion is expressing the Word of God and shiners are coming into the fold. Mr. and Mrs. David Barnett of Rappa worshipped at the Second Baptist church Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simmons. Indiana Harbor, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Windermill of home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barnett. Mr. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Windermill told the first of the work and visited thes. Mrs. Fannie Harris of Chicago and friend. Mrs. Georgia Harris of Denton, IL. was the week-end guest at Mrs. Olie G. Turbin, 320th Street. Connersville, Ind. The stock visited the home of Mrs. Brennan when a bombing hit Mrs. Cohnna. Brennan was waiting with relatives and friends of the Woman's Home and friends of the Woman's Home and the Mizo Banda district which were added to the state president of the Woman's Home and Goodwill society, but, at the church last Friday afternoon, after a guest gave us a tour of the church, we were told once more those things which were topped upon very beneficial to us by women. Peru, Ind. Wm. Wilkins was a business visitor in Loganport last week. Fred West in Loganport visited his place, where he attended the inned of no nephew. The Rev. R. K. Adams of Loganport visited in his party here Sunday. Mr. Besson Penn returned his week from a month's visit with friends in St. Louis. Thomas visited on the stock list a few days last week. Taylor, Texas Mr. Amanda Sanders was called to Franklin on business last week. Rev. William Sanders, the pastor of Church, was given a surprise party last Saturday night. Miss Marianne Sanders, the pastor of City Village in the city visiting their niece and great Todd and Mrs. Lorea Prawer, was invited last week visiting relatives and friends. The last week visiting relatives were poorly attended last Sunday, because of the indifference of weather. NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Days—Better Than Gland Treatments. The most amazing vitalizer known today has been discovered in the bark of an African tree. An extract made from this bark, and compromised in more form with other insinuators of proved merit, is declared to be for simple reason to even the famous "most gland" and "monkey gland" 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 art. If you have lost your youth, vigor and "power" you need not worry. No matter what else you have tried without benefit, science concludes fatally that you will get from this new extract the results you desire. In fact, the labor-intensive and expensive tablets for the American trade guarantee to refund the purchase price to anybody who reports "no benefit" after only one week's treatment. On this basis, any reader of this paper may test the new discovery with a risk. Send no money, but just your care and address to the Re-Bildcalorates, Dept. IFS, Coca-Cola Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., and you will receive a full treatment of Re-Bild. Tale as the new vitalizer is called, on delivery pay the restman $2 and costing. Try the vitalizer a week and then if the randomized notify the laboratory and set your money back in full. You need and hesitate about inventing this offer as it is fully guaranteed. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, Ill. Mrs. Bortlia Smith has been discharged from St. John's hospital. Mrs. Singleton was both a part of the family's home last Friday, and Friday night. The Twentieth-century "club" has been organized with different groups of members of the group, and the "clothes" dinner Friday, May and Mrs. Franklin Hray. Freeding Elder and Mrs. George A. Brown, Quin- J. A. Sydney, Springfield Fastrier, and Miss Howen, Chicago, The annual re-union of the Springfield Festival, and the Reunion of the school was given at the home of Mrs. Harvey Tate, first-aid and Chimney streets. About eight-four years, Rev. Franklin Hray, evangelist, lectured to the young people at St. John's A. M. E. church Thursday eyes. The club was in the public market. Make on Human Life: Funeral services for Miss John White were held from St. Paul, and Mrs. W. E. church Wednesday, June 12, 2007. The R. J. George Shaw, pastor, Mrs. R. E. Donagan has been nightly indicated from Rudehock, which has been coming to the hospital. The first of the number of metals suffered another strster of metal's. Paul Shelton is under the power of the school's building. The two were located at the hand, received at the Sangamon Club, Freeding Elder, A. Brown was a business visitor in the school. The school was a small home at the Boy Scouts gave an entertainment at the Palmer school Monday night. Jan. 25, 1945, the school was in the group, and personal services for Mrs. T. D. Jackson, who died at her home on East Jackson. Mrs. Hays was a church Thursday morning. The body was taken Thursday morning, for improvement. The W. C. T. T. gave an account of the system at St. Paul's church Tuesday night. Bloomington, IL Wednesday evening, Jan. 25, the local branch of the S. A. A. C. 1, were far-aged with an address by William B. Geneva (white) on the subject. The Reminiscence of a Worthy Race. E. H. Carry, representing the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, also made a timely talk on investments. The three E. Club met with Mrs. Filmore. Headly Friday afternoon, E.E. Hubbard of the Defender basketball team spent a few hours with friends in this city. Friday. The old Fellows began held a public installation Monday night at Practical Hall. Toomop. 2 of the Boy Scouts, under the direction of Rev. C. W. Smith, meets every Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. from 2 to 4 p. m. The Woman's Club gave a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Emily Wilson. Three day afternoon, Frank L. Gillespie, was present at the Liberty Life Insurance Co. of Chicago, and while the讲座 in his honor was held at Wayman A. M. E. church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pani-Bee are the proud parents of a son, born last Sunday. The Bloomington Bats falcon defeated a local white team in a spirited game of basketball at the high school Monday evening. Edward Reimann Jr. was the leader. It also assistant seconmaster for Boy Scout Troon. Get your Defender at 116 North Man Street or at 311 South Main Street. tollers!!! The union revived among the A. M. E. church, Second Baptist and Mr. Oliver Baptist churches closed Sunday afternoon when special services were held for the thirty candidates. Charle-Pleming, Elith Warbark and John Nicoles were among those who graduated from the grammar school. Mrs. H. R. Jackson was in Chicago on business relative to the death of her nephew, Rev. Richard-anisa, who died in Columbus, Ga. Mrs. Alice Stevenson and granddaughter were in Chicago to attend the funeral of her aunt, George Living has recovered. Mrs. Carrie Bradley entertained at a white party in honor of her brother, Richard Sears of Chicago. Forty guests were present and the prizes were awarded Mrs. Enoe Truly and Ida Reed and the second was won by James Jones and Fred Poe, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Poe, Ill, visited Mrs. Carrie Bradley. The K. of P.s and Calamium sisters entertained relatives at a public lunchroom. 一 The revival meeting being held in the Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist church, Hermann Gore, of Columbus, Ohio, is the cause of the greatest religious sensibility in the country. The campaign ended Sunday, Jan. 25, and the meetings will continue through the month. Services of Jan. 25 there had been accessions to the churches, of which the Mabane and Mrs. Mabane are in quinquennial spending a few days in their beautiful guest rooms of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mabene of 1623 North Fifth street, for a 5-course dinner and Mrs. B. N. Murrell and their son, the Mabane attested the morning service afternoon service at Eighth and Elm Streets Baptist church. The Quincy Almendal. Additionally all the denominations, has five Colored members. The association has three officer-president, the president, and two other members. The president is a white man; the vice president and secretary treasurer are black men. The white president is a black man. The black men, for which he goes to Iwin's work, is a sister of the Portland Avenue "Crisis" that churches the role of the president. The two only officers of the organization, Iwin are black men, Rev. W. H. Bexelton, and Rev. W. H. Newton, and Dr. N. Surrell is serving his second term as secretary treasurer. Rev. G.R. Traynon has been the chief church for real construction work. It is generally hoped that the pastorate has the present minister may be of much value, and he has been the members it will be extended through many years. Jan. 25 Rev. H. Powers had splendid services in Waxman "Stated" by the church. The Rev. H. Power, with the church at the morning service, This is Rev. Mr. Powers's second year as pastor. The principal and legislator of the church is the Rev. H. Power, who has become the preacher of the church. The principal is an invitation to the church, and the church is also a member of the assembly room of the school Jan. 25 Mrs. H. N. Murr. has attended about a few weeks ago, and he has been a school teacher for six years in honor of his preacher. Jan. 25, the last of the key preachers of the church was the great-great-young ex-shining games and a jovial game. Mrs. Murr and Mr. Frazier Robinson Centralia Ill The Alpha Basketball Loops defeated Mr. Vernon, chapter 10, on January 15, with a close close to 15. Kline, in writing and was larned Saturday afternoon. Simon was Touched by Rev Carter. She was in the room and was on the bus, husband, two sisters, and two brothers, she was 21 years old. She was a member of the King of the Aces, the same of the Court of Salaries at the time of the生日 of the generals at the time of the 15th. Mrs. Melde Reed of Miss Wise and Mrs. Thompson and Arizona, for Mr. Vernon attended the funeral. The Lords of the Mines were at the职 of the humanitars. And also at the end of the funeral, Henry Leake, at Charlottes Leaks and Robb Jones at the end of the funeral. The Veneration day was until. Mrs. George Hearn's meet at Lomena's returned home with her in-law and son, Mr. Mrs. Vera Lee of Galesburg, ill., in passing through his own city spent a long time with Miss Melde in the air. Miss Willow and Robb, Jones were only married Saturday night. Mrs. Leake's lawyer was the son of Mr. Melde. In the fall of her brother, Robert Jackson went to Brownville. Then, last week for an in-law, he was at the age of 24. The Sunday school was at the same time. The Sunday school heard meeting here. Those on the 21st of the year were the same. While James Bunton, Armed Leake, Mr. Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Ante Anderson, Mr. Robb Taylor, was the son of Mr. Athelfrey Athelfry and his son, Mr. Willie T. Calhoun, left Friday night for the funniest, to visit the relatives. Henry Leake Jr. on the jacket, shaved Arnold Pills returned to M. Vernon Arizona. Pills returned to M. Vernon after spending several days with Miss Marcie Campbell. Mrs. Jessy Smith and Miss Marcia Campbell mom. East St. Louis was defended by Miss Pearl Mechanic. Miss Marcie Morganis and brother left Tusahay relatives and friends. Miss Kenneth leave this week to visit his wife in Poorlar Riff. Mrs. Miss Jennifer Cotton How Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh On Thin Folks All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. ing her relatives and friends. Miss Amy Bell Washington is confined to her hometown Greta Hamilton was called to help her grandmother Hanson of her grandfather, Edgar Forgues and many others attended the dance with her grandmother Emile Campbell received a telegram announcing her death before the Second Baptist church had begun. The Second Baptist church had night light. Solis by Miss May Gibbs Miss Fay Scott and Theodore Bell Mrs. Elizabeth and Linda Olsenman. The Mistle Myrtle and Pauline Smith sprinted to the home of Louis Skinner. Miss Merry Clayves is Miss Quiqal Lonke Sunday afternoon, Mrs. The Starlight bond met at the home of Miss Quiqal Lonke Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Tennessee, accompanied by her niece Harvey, Ill. Sunday afternoon was a high day in Zion at the Second Baptist church, of which Rev. George Ramsey is pastor. There was a rally given by the Unmanned 机枪师, who was a member of the Church of Shaffer's chapel on the church pews. Dr. Charles Williams, pastor of Shaffer's chapel, was a pastor of the Church of the University, who was raised, at the time of his 1st term, a university-light-ight century was raised. Mr. and Mrs. S. Love of New York City are here visiting relatives and friends. They are roaming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. E. of New York City, and are going to the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Angie Lee Blake, who has been resulting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Lee, 1801 Wood Street, is doing a service to the people of the Church. He speaks to people who'll be. Ernest C. Martin, says that Mrs. Blake will be able to go out in a few more weeks. Mrs. Anna Brown is the "Them" has a very strong interest in the church. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. E. of New York City are very ill. Mrs. Ernest Clift, 18th and Ashland, has been sick for two weeks. She is expecting to under-go a new service to the church. She is also under the treatment of physicians. Mr. and Mrs. S. Woodson, who have been in the Church of the Church of the University, is a teacher and friends. The trustees are giving a rally at Shaffer's chapel the first Sunday in February. Mr. and Mrs. Washington of Chicago, Jll., is expected to be present at the church. He is being with Beelham of Vine avenue is very ill. There was a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Randall, who is the 1st president of the Church of the Sunday in honor of their little granddaughter. Helen Frances, who is the daughter of Mrs. Ald. Butler. The party was composed of all the members of the Church of the Church of the University, who are speaking at the Second Baptist church next Tuesday day by one of the church's best speakers Mrs. Charles Williams, 15 East 1250, and Mrs. A. E. E. of New York City are under the command of the family. She reports that great many families are suffering on account of the labor condition. Mrs. Lacey Strong of Phoenix has been fighting her sick mother. She is in a position to be the party's chief condition not serious. Streater, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. C. Moore entertained us at their beautiful residence, 123 E. Jackson street, James Fleming, who is the owner of their beautiful home. Mrs. Perla White left for Poorla Sunday. The Hon. A. A. H. Roberts, state senator, left for Poorla Sunday. Debbie A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon, Jan. 1. She is a friend with a grieving her home. Several of the life men she met at her house. She is a friend with the ice cross, Mrs. I. L. Boulthat of Kangley pool is secluded ill at night. She arrived in the city Monday and is working at the ice pond. Phone news to Mrs. Gertrude Madison and brother, Mrs. Gertrude Madison, Saturday evening, Sunday, Feb. 16, 2014, 6:30 p.m., Chicago conference room. The presiding officer, Rev. A. H. Sullivan of Spirinium Church in Chicago addressed a large audience at the conference on Jan. 26. A complete resume of the meeting will be given next week. Marge, Mrs. J. C. Moore of Steering street, is Jesseville, IL Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans returned from an extended visit in Chicago. Ill. where they were the guests of relatives. Miss Conqulin Wilson of East St. Louis, Ill., spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cisco and family. Miss Letitia Wood was a member of the mild-year graduating class of the Jerseyville grade school this week. She will enter the Jersey township high school Monday. Mrs. Jefferson King entertained Thursday with a four-course luncheon in honor of Mrs. Edward J. Wilson of Nokomis, Ill., and Mrs. Florence Kirk-King of Jacksonville, Ill., Mrs. E. J. Wilson of Nokomis, Ill., returned to her home Friday after a very pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Cisco. Mrs. Donnie White's, of the West Side, be the home guest of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Evans. Mrs. Kissle Porter of Banker Hill, Ill., was the guest of friends in the city for a few days of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Michael of Aron were visitors in the city this week. Racko Cisno and orchestra played for a dance in Plasa, Ill., Pridey night. Miss Lucille Shaw of Aron, Ill., was the guest of friends in the city this week. Shampoo III Little Garrel Long, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Honeoy Long, 1645 North R. R. Alexander attended the funeral of R. A. Alexander in August 1945. R. A. A. Hyatt was in Hammond, Ms. W. w. holding a series of meetings Thomas is very ill. The Willing Work of the Salem Baptist church with wonderful success. Mrs. Lacey has returned pastor, who is suffering with acute arthritis. William Grim was happily united in NECK 18 inches BUST 96 inches WAIST 80 inches CALF 101 inches 5 FEET 5 INCHES NECK 18 inches BUST 57 inches WAIST 82 inches CALF 101 inches 97 Pounds 140 Pounds THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the bonds of holy marriagemost work. Miss Carrie May Chinn of Champaign was married last week. Miss Fanny were also married last week. Miss Fanny was president of the Foriana, has awarded several prizes to the best boy or girl day afternoon. Miss Gerritte Barke was winner last Sunday. James Bates on a train and seriously injured himself. Carbondale, Ill. Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Hartie E. Hamilton has been called to her bed with illness. The funeral of Mrs. Lacy Reely, who passed away at the Walbright hospital Saturday, was held from the First Baptist church Monday afternoon. The Rev. G. W. Prince collected Mrs. Louise Barnett of Brookport, Ill., spent Saturday and Sunday visiting Miss Artie J. Levens. Misses Jewell and Daisy Long spent the weekend with parents and friends in Metropolis, A. P., Smith, after a long illness, raised away at his home on North Johnson street Sunday night. The Rev. Jesse S. Woods, who has been conducting a revival at the A. M. E. church, left Tuesday morning for his home in Chicago, Ill., Miss India Parson is confined to her bed by illness. Tuesday evening the home of Mrs. Loah Reed was the scene of the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lottle M. Hallock, and Fred Porter. Decatur, Ill. Mrs. George Gouge entertained for her husband in honour of his wife, Mrs. Killis, Mr. and Mrs. Consuline, and Mrs. Bille Jackson, present wife, Mrs. Bille Jackson, Mrs. Cedidie Phlebs, and Mr. Warren, Mrs. Eva Phure-hoe, and Mrs. Richard, both past Tuesdays night, John Hickman, and Kennethsville, Tom, Mrs. Richardson to visit his mother, Mrs. B. Crow was called to her home in Tennessee in law, Mrs. Dorkins left Friday night for her mother's illness. Grand Tower, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Toumer Randall have returned home from St. Louis, Mo., to work on exercises of their dumbbells. Misses Leah and Lainelle Randall. Mrs. Joan and Lainelle Randall. Mr. and Mrs. Watt are the proud parents of an 18-pound boy named Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Austin is recovering. A. B. Butler is able to be out again. Mrs. Claire Manss of Powntown is visiting her grandfather, Nassie Hill of Grand Tower, Ill. Chicago Heights, Ill. A very interesting Renaissance program was given Friday at 5 p.m. at the Papyre, 1 chapel, under the Dome, at 11 a.m. in the Johnson, with Mr. Mate Tate as plenist. Coulterville, Ill. Mrs. Ella the clergyman, who has been such for a few days, has taken a tour of the Baptist Church in the town of Prescott. The W. M. & of the Prebend, which has been文艺复兴的所在地, is the leader in the new officers, who are: Eliza Austin, President; Ethel & Eber, vice president; Annie & John, secretary; Maryare Austin, treasurer. Mrs. Ethel Monroe has been on the side, but for some time, but at this writing is able to be up and around. Mrs. Antine, Brown was called to St. Louis to the beside of her daughter, Mrs. Inz. Monroe. T. A. Austin has returned to work after an illness of twelve months. The Free Baptist Sunday school is progressively rapidly under Superintendent T. A. Austin; secretary; Commodore Austin, Rev. and Rev. the great huntress of Compluvia, a not so well known public school, and a school for the new members of the Littoral. Miss Rebeccle Browning came to Connorville Sunday, returning to St. Louis Monday. Miss Minnie Jones was seen in our midst again last week. Joe Weston and M. L. Davis, on their way to Oklahoma, stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anas Williams Sunday, and seemed their journey Sunday evening. Mrs. Ollie Streets of St. Louis visited Mrs. Janie Carney and Mrs. Mughli Williams last Friday. The women of the Mr. Zion M. B. church of College,ville have organized a seeing circle of others: Jennifer Kvel, president; Strengthen The Nerves and Invigorate The Body — Easy And Economical To Take — Resulta Suprisingly Quick. If you want to put some firm, tightening in your body, crease your nerve force and power, clear your skin and completion and look and feel 100 per cent better, tiny VITAMIN Taillets with each and watch results. Mastin's and watch results. Mastin's concentrated yeast-taillets as well as the two other still more important stainless (YEAST TAILLETES) and stainless (CHEESE TAILLETES) used by thousands. 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GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not lovingly thanked, or read theicular enclosed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.50 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TENN Prescription C-222 A Reliab Prescription C-2223 Plough's 2223 Liver Pill package, or both will be sent on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laborato Tenn., for free samples of Pills and leaflet which about Plough's Prescript A Reliable Blood Purifier Mattie Pannell, vice president; Emily Costly, secretary; Lola Sims, treasurer, and Donnie Winston, chaplain. The family of Anthony Smith have been on the sick list, but are better now. The Sewing Circle of the Mt. Zion M. B. church had their regular meeting on Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and are making rapid progress. Mrs. M. H. Pannell has returned home from St. Louis, after visiting her sister a few days. Mrs. M. E. Grear of 259 Clark Avenue, Rev. Goodrich of Dawmatine, on his way home from Sparta, stopped over to pay Rev. M. E. Pannell a visit. Jacksonville, III. William J. Lown, and Mrs. Sallie Webb, Robinson of Pittsburgh, llh, were invited in marriage the past week at Pittsburgh. The ceremony was held at the P.M. of April 19th, 1984. Mrs. Lown will make their home in our city on E. Walcott street. Revival services are being conducted by Mrs. Lown, with the help of the church and speaker, at Bellel church. Mrs. Edward Mowry was called to her home in Winchester, Tenn., on account of her husband's death. The family were held Wednesday from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Johnson, W. H. M. M. M. of the 1st, 1984. Mr. M. M. M. will be presided over by the "Jolly Ten" Tuesday evening at their residence in Southwest street John R. Dunn, the first of the three, at the P.M. of April 19th, 1984. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Freeman entertained a few friends at their home Thursday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Moore, Mrs. Lown, Mrs. M. M. M. of the 1st, 1984. Miss James L. Lown, Miss James McConnel, Miss J. M. M. of the 1st, 1984, will make her home in our city. The Missionary Society of Mt. Enoory will be presided over by Mrs. Lown, the first of the three. The Strong, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson entertained a number of friends Tuesday evening at their home yesterday. Mrs. Lown, Mrs. M. M. M. of the 1st, Miss Josephine Moore, Chingey, who will make her home in our city. The Missionary Society of Mt. Enoory will be presided over by Mrs. Lown, the first of the three. The Residence of Mrs. Harold and Cole at the Residence of Mrs. Harold in Hardin Avenue, Mrs. Nottie Frank II of Lownshire, Sir and Mrs. Albert of Lownshire, Mrs. L. M. M. of the 1st, 1984, will be presided over by Mrs. Grant Wife in S. Payette Street, The West Side Art Club was entertained Friday afternoon at the P.M. of April 19th, 1984. The Roman and Corbin in S. Church Street. The annual roll call was held at the Second Baptist church Friday evening at the P.M. of April 19th, 1984. An interesting program was given by Mrs. Pearl Mowry and sons. Galaxyro Hi Mrs. Ellie Skinner and daughters, Ruth and Ruth, and Mrs. Madeline Norris, and Mrs. Carol Norris, and Mrs. Napolis, Mrs. Lath Young is ill. Mrs. Kate Johnson has greatly improved, Mrs. Kate Johnson has greatly improved, Mrs. service old, Mrs. Pamela Paulis is committed to her wife, Mrs. Ellen Johnson church was a success, Mrs. Lath Johnson was a success, Mrs. Lath Johnson after an attack of heart trouble, Lt. Lt. The Gatesbush W. 1, T. 1, N. 2, bore a very splendid meeting Sunday after a meeting with Mrs. Mascin Greene, Mrs. Mascin Greene, president, laid some very exciting work, the women in taking up the work. Mounds, Ill. Mounds, III. Mrs. Rettie Melvath continues ill at her residence on McKinley street. Mrs. Rettie Hague is on the sick list. Mrs. Rettie Brinton was called to Chicago because of the accidental death of her brother, Rev. Lauren Brinton. Misses Kathryn Barber and Ora Thomson were the guests of Mrs. Phillips of Cairo Sunday. Mrs. Radle Mayberry's chief carried off the honors at St. John Barber Sunday school last Sunday. A collection of 2,500 was taken up by the school. Mrs. Nannie Mccorkle is ill. Mrs. Muggle Rettie is in the sick list. The Levi L. Wombley Missionary Society was entertained by Mrs. Anna Foggy of North Monels Friday. Mrs. Susie Johnson of Villa Ridge was a Mounds visitor last week. A delightful birthday party was given last week by the teachers and pupils of the high school in honor of Miss Barber. History teacher, She was the recipient of a number of useful gifts. The Woman's Opportunity Club met with Mrs. Carrie Lee Hamilton last week and completed arrangements for the Douglas anniversary program to be given Tuesday evening. Feb. 11. A sprinkled revival is being conducted by Rev. North. Miss Theodosia Kennion and Susie Johnson have been numbered with the sick. E.C. Hamilton, grand lecurer of Prince's Feast, is the most popular of the grand master of the Malone's fraternity to conduct some important, bridge affairs. He also visited the United States. W. J. Schmid, Sr. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Emma Spann se- companies her mother, Mrs. Ruth Jackson, Tom, to the city. The latter is existing. The first home of her son, James Spann, Thomas Hudson, recently of Rockford, Ill., is the home in New Orleans in Mar. 15th 18th line of New Orleans. In Mr. H. Lesson McFall is rapidly recovering from her recent illness. Mack Bell of Master was a Momma sister Sunday. The Douglas Parent-Teachers Club met in regular session Friday. A very interesting meeting was held and the meeting was held on the drive, collecting funds for the plan, and also serve hot-sour during the noon hour at the school building. The most important was the very good health. The assist by giving after donations each Sunday. A special program will be given Friday night, P.H. et St. Paul's. The day of the day is given to Mr. Emma Lewis and Miss Victor Smith were Mounds callers last week. Normal, Ill. Dr. Peter Crawford of Chicago moved down to Normal for a few days' time. The Rev. E. M. Pischyn Baptist church choir gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crawford at their residence. 501 South Madison street, Friday evening. The school was proved to be a very enjoyable affair. Hank Brown and Al Going of Madison Wisconsin was in Springfield Sunday on business. Emmy Mumlu celebrated the friends, ice cream and cake wore their dress. She visited Sunday, Mrs. Henry Reynolds is visiting her parents in Meth- don, where she is visiting the pubs. Mrs. S. Ward left for New Orleans short visit. Mrs. George Shelby is ill. Onargo, III. Mrs. Garnet White returned from Chicago, with her husband, Riley White. Booker with her husband, Riley White. Booker Sidie Wallace, Mrs. Escher Vaney has returned to Chicago. Miss Fiona Gris spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sir Spirman has been on the skie list. Mrs. White and Mrs. Dora Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Campbell in Central Sunday. Mrs. Mary Smith and Miss Ollie Calloway spent the weekend in Mt. Vernon. These who attended the dance Wednesday in Central were Palie Webb, Oandra Webb, J. B. Wilson, James Helm, Clarens Sprinkle and Nathan Woods. Miss Myrtla Smith and sister attended the dance Wednesday in Central. Mrs. Marche Liggins of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting Mrs. Jackson for a few days. Mrs. Mattie Richards and W. R. Thomas are on the sick list. Due Leak and Mack Edwards spent Sunday in Mt. Vernon. Earl Person was a visitor in CASCARA QUININE QUICKEST to take effect—the safest and most dependable remedy for Headaches, Colds and the La Griffe. Never be without Hill's C. B. Q. Tables. Have them handy—prevent illness by taking them at the first sign of a Cold or Headache. Do your bones ache, your muscles pain you? 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These Liver Pills help throw off the poisons and are also fine for sick and sour stomach, and many other ills caused by biliousness and constipation. All druggists sell Plough's Prescription C-2223 at $1.50 a bottle; Plough's 2223 Liver Pills at 25c the package, or both will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Write 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of 2223 Liver Pills and leaflet which tells you all about Plough's Prescription C-2223. Normal III Others will Operate. Mt. Vernon, IL Breaks Golds in 24 Hours LaGrippie in 3 Days Centralla last week. Arizona Plits has returned home, after spending a week in Central attending the funeral of Mrs. Campbell and visiting friends Miss Aleta Stokes is in Mounts, Ill. Rev. Landers, who is presiding elder of the Champaign district, is in the city. The Community Club of this city had a senior preached Sunday, Jan. 25. For the benefit of the old residents, the old people were invited to join this city. Sermain preached at Cerbin than Baptist church by Rev. Woods. Duquod, Ill. Rev. C. W. Call of Mounds City has been made pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church. The H. Q. B. Club met with Mrs. Lulu Black Jan. 28. The Royal Social Club was entertained by Misses Eva and Hazel Pleasant at the St. Paul church. Mrs. Alice Collins of Henderson, Kyr., is here at the bedside of her sister, Miss Lizzie Lane. The Cerberus met at the re-arrival of the old people. The following others were elected: Mrs. Ethel Roddick, president; Mrs. Violet Barton, secretary; Mrs. Zette Wilbur, treasurer. Mrs. Vinson of Clinton, Kyr., is in the city clothing husband. By special request the "Stabtown Convention" was repeated Monday, Jan. 26. at the St. Paul church. The fairy play at the A. M. B. Zion church Monday, Jan. 21. was a success. Mrs. Alfred Barton, who has received his honorary letter from his wife, with a severe cold, is able to be out again. Miss Mary Vinson spent the week-end in Carbondale. Mr. Kemma Halt, Geneva Street, Jamie Brown, 111-722-2222, mkemma.halt@genva.street. Mary Nibrow, carrie Frube and Mrs. Nibrow, 111-722-2222, mary.nibrow@genva.street. funner of John Cohen Sunday, Mrs. Cohen, 111-722-2222, john.cohen@genva.street. turned to Elijah, Freddie Adams is dean of John Johnson visited the University. The supper Friday night at the residence SOUTH DAKOTA Presiding Elder T. P. Stovall, Fort's Episcopal District, held his first monthly conference of this year here. Jan. 22, 1956. He favored audience with two lovely sermons on Sunday. He was entertained at luncheon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Abbott on Sunday afternoon. He and the Rev. P. H. Jackson, master on this eminent, wretched luncheon on Monday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Simpson and for supper at the home of Mrs. Mayne Williams. On Tuesday they were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas, where they were served a three-course dinner. Later in the evening a program was rendered at the church in honor of the elder. Mrs. J. C. Atkins has returned from a two months' visit with her relative in Melbourne, the, where she reports having had a very enjoyable and pleasant trip and visit. Will Jones of Stowe Falls was in the city a few days on business. LOUISIANA Patterson, La. John Taylor left Thursday for Sar- An说是, Texas, B-v. P. W. Rogers and Harley Porter left Tuesday for Baton Rouge to attend the Methodist Conference. Mrs. Rogers and little son L.P. left Wednesday for Baton Rouge H! H! H! Causes Bromide Quinine Tablets to disappear. They are toxic. No bad after- effects. No headache. No bad ad- fects. Squirrel every member of the family is poisoned. Bromide quinine beads bearer Sir I. H. Palmer's portrait and signature. Dugualn, III. Elain. III. LOUISIANA World's Standard For Two Generations $\textcircled{4}$ PAUL CLEVEN The most wonderful discovery of the age. 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So for it at once and with directives to use, all for $112. Pembroke Ave, Baltimore, MD. "I cured my sick he simple remedy. I better gave you a Michigan. You can provide a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used "free" by writing to R. Lilien, 600 River Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. KNOW YOUR LUCK or HOW TO BE HAPPY BORN NEW BOOK: JUST OUT! Tells you your own personal lock and lock box. T. P. ARNOLD. W. 47th St. 48th. A-14, New York ```markdown ``` UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME By Lord Jeff. Wassimuth, J. C., Feb. 3. The mid-autumn conservation of the Fergushams-University was held at the John Wesley church, Bunthill and Coventry University, and at John Wesley School, Bunthill and Coventry University. At that time "What Will It Be the Part of the Colored American in the American Program at the World War?" was discussed by representative William Bates, the President of the World War, and Michael Miles, Head of University. Prof. J. S. Battis, National Educational Association, addressed American and American University, and Zion School. The annual institute held at college high school last Friday addressed issues delivered by Dr. John W. Wutters, New York University, director of the Elizabeth Mennock Fund, Chicago. Among the participating part work water: Representative limitation of Texas who has post-secondary education in schools structures, by Sol J. Flood, Kennedy, South Africa, and A. J. Kearns. Amnesty's quartered detention at Hertz's Perry the team of St. Mary's, where Van Harris, Blackhill and Tummer will visit Wednesday when he gives the pupils a year in treatment in the violin for the pupils, Edward Hodder, a practical electrician high school addressed the boys during a social assembly, at the Junior high basketball game for girls was played during the week between the seniors and the freshmen. The latter carried out the victory, 107-87. Maddie Thomas of the freshmen class and Trace Gloison, Mary Floodman and physical instructor for the girls is hopeful that the little girls for children are to be shown at jumbar high school, to Gisel and Little Riding Booth and "Children's Fair, Feb. 10. A presentation to an appreciative audience at the Lincoln Temple Last Sunday night at Smith is pastor of the church. Personal Profterinns Organization Offerings MISSOURI 101. Hibbard Art and Art Club celebrates the life of Mrs. W. J. Williams. 217 East Johnson street. A short promenade. 218 The art museum as mistress of ceremonies. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio. William McNamackton, last 60th street, he Sunday night for several weeks' stay on the island of Rye in Florida, hoping to regain her former life. He will return Mr. and Mrs. McNamackton, who will make their yearly trip to New York to George Turner, a high school springs safety, according to his health. He also is responsible for health. A. A. Howard, east side girl, guests her mother A. O. Taylor Price Literacy Progresses Price Literary Progresses The Price Literary Society at St. Paul's A. M. E. Zion church, East 25th and Quincy, located at the 1st floor of the house, is the first of the first program. On the program were 5th Meeting. Submissions were 5th March, 1st March, 2nd March, 3rd March, 4th March, 5th March, 6th March, 7th March, 8th March, 9th March, 10th March, 11th March, 12th March, 13th March, 14th March, 15th March, 16th March, 17th March, 18th March, 19th March, 20th March, 21st March, 22nd March, 23rd March, 24th March, 25th March, 26th March, 27th March, 28th March, 29th March, 30th March, 31st March, 32nd March, 33rd March, 34th March, 35th March, 36th March, 37th March, 38th March, 39th March, 40th March, 41st March, 42nd March, 43rd March, 44th March, 45th March, 46th March, 47th March, 48th March, 49th March, 50th March, 51st March, 52nd March, 53rd March, 54th March, 55th March, 56th March, 57th March, 58th March, 59th March, 60th March, 61st March, 62nd March, 63rd March, 64th March, 65th March, 66th March, 67th March, 68th March, 69th March, 70th March, 71st March, 72nd March, 73rd March, 74th March, 75th March, 76th March, 77th March, 78th March, 79th March, 80th March, 81st March, 82nd March, 83rd March, 84th March, 85th March, 86th March, 87th March, 88th March, 89th March, 90th March, 91st March, 92nd March, 93rd March, 94th March, 95th March, 96th March, 97th March, 98th March, 99th March, 100th March, 101st March, 102nd March, 103rd March, 104th March, 105th March, 106th March, 107th March, 108th March, 109th March, 110th March, 111st March, 112nd March, 113rd March, 114th March, 115th March, 116th March, 117th March, 118th March, 119th March, 120th March, 121st March, 122nd March, 123rd March, 124th March, 125th March, 126th March, 127th March, 128th March, 129th March, 130th March, 131st March, 132nd March, 133rd March, 134th March, 135th March, 136th March, 137th March, 138th March, 139th March, 140th March, 141st March, 142nd March, 143rd March, 144th March, 145th March, 146th March, 147th March, 148th March, 149th March, 150th March, 151st March, 152 Rudolph Smith Speaks married last week to a Mr. Robinson, Miss Overton was for many years bookkeeper for the Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. Indianapolis, Ind. Ste. has been at the beside of her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cook, ever since she arrived from New York City some months ago. Her mother underwent a successful operation at St. Louis Hospital and at her home on E. 76th street. The "Pleasant Sunday Afternoon" recital at St. John's A. M. E. church was indeed a treat for all present. The church's rendition of "Cretan," and Marry's from "The Holy City," Hoblen's "Nearer My God To Thee," by Mme. Rachel Walker Turner, and the special tenor members by Capt. Charles Frye, were arranging features of the program. Miss Coral Fields rendered several splendid organ selections. "The Babylon's Waves," by the cloir, deserves special mention. Messrs. Carroll Scott, director, and Norman Tallet deserve special praise for giving these splendid Sunday afternoon programs from 4 to 5. Mrs. T. J. Hicks, 274th Street, is able to find out a brief illness. Miss Stewart, 2267 E., 49th Street, is called to West Virginia by the illness of her mother. Security Honors Gapite The reports of the "Empower Jones" Gillith, star actor in "Empower Jones", at the boys' Branch of Y. M. C. Cedar and E. Z. 7th, was indeed a social irrigation of the house of the "Alphas Kappa Alpha Security." The "Musical Magazines" opened the program and rendered several attractive sessions of the "Alphas Kappa Alpha Security" in the North American Magazines. Mozart Glee Club, under the direction of Capt. Charles Frye, secretary of the "Alphas Kappa Alpha Security" and a number of their best selections and met with most enthusiastic applauzaes. Certainly the progress being made by the organization of the "Alphas Kappa Alpha Security" was aۇزاق كۈن ئالدىنقى قىزغا ئوغۇز قاغاننىڭ تەقلىدي سەۋەبىنى تونۇتقاندا ئۇنىڭ كۆزلىرىدىكى قىزچاقنىڭ ھەر خىل بىناكارلىققا ئائىت سۆزلەر بىلەن ”بۇنىڭدىن باشقا ھىچ بىر ئۇيغۇر كەچلىك بايرامچىنى «ئەل ئېلىڭلار ئۈچۈن ئۇيغۇر ئىماملىق قىلىدۇ دەپ ئىپادىلەيدىغان ئۇقۇمىنى ئىپادىلىگەن ھەمدە ئۇنىڭدىن ئىلگىرىكى ئاساسەن بىلەن تولغانغان ھەم ئۇنىڭ بىلەن ئىچكىرىگە ئورتاق قارىمۇ قارشىلىق بىلەن ئىسىتىلىدىغان ئادەم ئېدى. ئۇنىڭ بىلەن ئۇنى ئۆزۈمگە ئۆزىنى ئېتىپ ئالغانلىقى ئۈچۈن ئۇيغۇرنىڭلىق ئامېرىكىلىقلارنىڭ خەنسۇچە مەكتەپكە ئىلتىماس قىلغانلىقىنى بىلدۈردى. ئىسپاتلاپ بىر كەچمىشىم بار ئىدى. ئۇنى كۆرۈپ ئېيتتى دەپ « Suni » دەپ ئاتىلىدىغانلىقىنى بەرگەنلىكىنى بىلىشكە بولىدۇ ھەم ئۇنىڭ بىلەن ئۇنى ئۆزۈمگە ئۆزى يېتىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. ئىسپاتلاپ بىرسىنىڭ تىلدا سۆزلىشىدىغانلىقىنى كۆرىۋالغىلى بولىدۇ. بۇ سۆزنىڭ قوللىنىلىش دائىرىلىرى قوللىنىلغان تېخنىكىسى ھەممىمىزنىڭ خەۋىرىنى بىر يىل تىككەن كىيىمدىن ئېشىپ باردى. ئۇنىڭدىن ئارتۇق بىر كەچمىشىم بار ئىدى. ئۇنى كۆرۈپ ئېيتتى دەپ « Suni » دەپ ئاتىلىدىغانلىقىنى بىلدۈردى. ئىسپاتلاپ بىرسىنىڭ ئىسمىنى بىلدۈردى. ئىسپاتلاپ بىرسىنىڭ ئىسمىنى مىسال ئېلىپ « مەمەت» تەلەپپۇز قىلىنىدۇ. بۇ سۆزنىڭ قوللىنىلىش دائىرىسى ئۆزگىرىپ ھازىرقى ئىستىمالىمىزدىكى « قېلىپ» سۆزى بىلەن تەڭداش كېلىدۇ ھەم ئۇنىڭ بىلەن بىرگە ياتتى ۋە ئۇنىڭ بىلەن بىرگە ياتتى ئىدى. ئۇنىڭدىن ئارتۇق بىر كەچمىشىم بار ئىدى. ئۇنى كۆرگىنىدە پەر The Masson Choral Society, under the direction of Mme. Grace Willis Thompson, made another hit at St. John's church last week Monday evening. The folk songs were rendered with numb impressions of the "Steal Away to Jesus," "No! Cheer of the Wary Traveler," "Great Day," "Heaven," and "Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray." The leaders of the folk songs were John W. W. McGuire, James B. Brown, Mudee Wilson and Mrs. Edith Wright. The club's numbers were well rendered and included Bengett's "Haile," "Song of Writon," "The Lary and the Fold" and "Usual Harm," and "Thompson, our greatest baritone, captivated the audience by his renditions, which included "Hear Me, To Wind and Waves," by Handel, "Pride of Only, The Gatsby," "Out English and "Ineffective" (Huhn). His "Torsador Song" was most raptfully applauded and encored. "Pianic numbers were rendered by Miss Marry" and "Pianic numbers were rewarded by Miss Eank's living the efficient economists. The closing number, "Pay Break," by Fanning, was well rendered. To Mme. Thompson is the great praise for her small� (in writing) and the song, who have pleased several times before. The Association for the Home For Aged Colored People will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at the Home, 400 Year at my time, and now to be held over the 26th Central Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, by Monday of each week. The Ministers and Peacons' Institute of the Northwestern Association met at Hicks, pastor, Saturday and Sunday, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Jones are on the trip. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie, Ohio and his sister, Miss Lilian Lafontaine are also on the trip. They are covering the arrival of an Just Co Just Comb Away the Curls Just Com A TRIUMPH FOR A NEGRO INVENTOR The Lee Safety Hair Straightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Lee, a Negro scientist of Kansas City, Mo. The United States and foreign governments have recognized his invention as a decided improvement over all old-style straighteners and awarded it full protection by patents. LEE SAFETY The ONLY Straightener LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener The ONLY Straightener with the Patented Safety Guard The testimony of the user is the best advertising any product can have. Read what a few of our thousands of delighted customers say about the Lee Safety. I received your invention and can't tell you how beautiful it is. Your protector is worn and the joy of knowing you can't hurt yourself is surely great." -Miss Ethel Sabola, Quincy, Ill. I am perfectly delighted with the Lee Straightener. It is great. I have been enjoying." -Mrs. Carrie W. E. Bunny, Vickers, Miss. I think so much of your wonderful invention that it makes you a salesman." -Rev. W. W. Russell, Moline, Ill. The Lee Safety Hair Straightener is made in three models, every one guaranteed. The favorite is the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. Your Hair Straightener is the best in the world, a few of our thousands of delighted customers say about the Lee Safety. I received your invention and can't tell you how beautiful it is. Your protector is worn and the joy of knowing you can't hurt yourself is surely great." -Miss Ethel Sabola, Quincy, Ill. I am perfectly delighted with the Lee Straightener. It is great. I have been enjoying." -Mrs. Carrie W. E. Bunny, Vickers, Miss. I think so much of your wonderful invention that it makes you a salesman." -Rev. W. W. Russell, Moline, Ill. The Lee Straightener will delight you, too. And you can try it without risking a penny. The Lee Safety Hair Straightener is made in three models, every one guaranteed. The favorite is the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. livery, pay the postman only $3.50 and postage and give the Lee Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delighted, we will refund your money without question. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will forward the Straightener by parcel post. On de LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIR 1800 East 12th Street, Dept LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO., Dept. XXX, 1800 East 12th Street, Dept. 150 KANSAS CITY, MO. Boyd, president; Mrs. C. L. Eddington reporter. More Club Meetings Dr. DuBols Here Monday Attx Howard Rewarded Atty. Howard Warren has accepted a letterative position with the Chicago Urban League with headship of a welfare nature among the people of our group. In choosing Mr. Howard Warren to take, as he is eminently fitted for the work in many ways. His wife, Mrs. Jesse, is splendidly fitted for the work. His teacher will be his secretary. She also is splendidly fitted for the work. His Negro Welfare Association is also instated for recommending this work. He is served to them. Mr. Howard left Wednesday to take up his duties. Mrs. Warren will join him Saturday or Sunday. Margaret Overton Marries. Miss Jesse Overton. Miss Missie Overton. Mrs. Send THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Harmonic Choral Pleases NOW the most stubborn hair can quickly and easily be made straight and silky without danger. Just comb away the curls with a Lee Safety Hair Straightener. No need of messy pomades or harsh chemicals. No need of burning scap, hair or hands. Burns and other injuries—which sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness—are made impossible by the Lee's patented safety guard. Straightening the hair with this wonderful new invention is as simple as combing it—and just as safe. And, besides being SAFE, the Lee is RAPID. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other straightener. "Your Fair Straightener is the best in the world. It is by far the best I ever used, and I am sure you will be glad to know about it." —Mr. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, U.K. "Your Fair Straightener is simply fine. I enjoy using it and couldn't want anything better for it. You can be a good teacher at once." —Edel Roemer, Newport, Ark. "After having given your Safety Straightener a tough tryout, I am glad to be able to recommend it to you." —Mrs. Mia Lucie Cross, Beauty Shop, Kansas City, Mo. The Lee Straightener will delight you, too. And you can try it without risking a penny. livery, pay the postman only $3.50 and postage and give the Lee Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delighted, we will refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY Straighteners on trial. A card will do, Mail it today. Address: Troy Ohio eight-pound boy, named Wallace Hurrison. Mr. and Mrs. Simson Lewis and Vernon Vaughn visited friends in Sidney, Ohio, Sunday week. Mrs. D. H. Huggans, Mrs. William Johnson and Hugh Wharton are on the sick list. The body of Mrs. Stella Douglass arrived in Troy over the B. & O. from Cleveland, Ohio, Tuesday morning. Clarence Douglass, the husband, and Sanford Jackson arrived on the same train. Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from St. James A. M. E. church. Rev. Maxwell affiliated. Burial at Riverside Cemetery. Sandusky, Ohio The Allen Christian Enleavor was organized Sunday, Jan. 22, at the A. M. E. church, with Mrs. W. S. Amos presiding. Officers elected were: Thomas Rhodes, president; Mrs. Mary Spinchel, vice president; Mrs. Hannah Wade, secretary; Miss Annie Russell, assistant secretary; Mrs. Lottie Mathews, corresponding secretary; James Bryant, treasurer; Robert Davis, librarian. Program committee: Mrs. Emma Williams, Mr. Mote and Fred Thompson. Miss Rev. May Bryant, chairman. Sick committee: Miss Frances Robinson. A chicken supper was given in the part-for of the A. M. E. church by the stewardesses. It was a financial success. Dielaware, Ohio. Mrs. Jesse Wright, Dixon died at her home in Ashley O. Thursday. She leaves two children and an aged father, Abraham. Highward passed away Tuesday evening. Thur's son was at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pearl. Cook, Friday morning. Little Wilson Wheeler has been quite sick the past week. Rev. Moyer of Trinity R. E. church, with attend to Pastor M. M. and Wednesday. Mrs. Ida, Columbus Tuesday and Wednesday, Mrs. Ida Kelsey was sent from Trinity M. E. church as delegate to Columbus to represent the church at the Pastor's Relief Church. The Rev. Tess. Tess. and Wentaway. The Polynsetti Club entertained in honor of the newly-weds Thursday evening with a dance and whist party. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Madison surprised them to be the first of the night. Daneling and carls were enjoyed. Rev. Grady, pastor of Second Baptist church is holding reviews at Mansfield, Ohio. Ava Maevet was tained a badly-spliced and while she fell down the fight of sierra Friday, she is a third grade building where she is a third grade pupil. The Rev. George Wilson is a victim of la trippe Mrs. George Ausey and Mrs. Ethel Green. Pastor, Ohio, Mrs. Ethel Green spent the week and in Columbus, Miss Georgia. Mrs. Tide is much improved after an illness from ptomale poisoning, Mrs. E. Mayley. Her father was a visit at Plin. Mich. Moyin Wilson, who was taken seriously if Sunday evening, is slightly improved. Irondale Ohio The Missionary Circle will have a sermon preached to them by the Rev. J. Porter. The Brotherhood will meet at the residence of Bro. W. T. Hughes. The vice president of our Brotherhood is on the sick list. He is ill with the gripe. Robert Wilson is on the sick list. Grant Earley was a visitor at his father-in-law's. Mr. Early is an resident of Reaver Falls. Pa. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and left them a fine baby girl. Mother and little one are doing well. Mrs. Creighead is on the sick list. Bro. William Cook is improving. Jean Allen and wife left on the 26th to attend the funeral of his sister in Farrell. Pa. Mrs. Samuel Wallace has reopened. Wadsworth Ohio Mrs. Rachel Jones died at her residen- ce early last week. She had been a nurse at the University of Copenhagen and Blackwell of Copenhagen was the guest of John Watt Saturday and Sunday. A honorary professor at the University of Mr. Blackwell, Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Watt, and Mrs. Clark, Wednesday, Jan. 26. Newark, Ohi. Services at both churches were good and well attended. The wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy as shown in the sudden death of my husband, Ely Davis. Also thank the K of Lodge for the beautiful floral decoration. Play gents and Rays Hicks and Tretter for their consoling words.—Mr. and Mrs. Goodson, father and mother; Mrs. Willie Davis, wife, Mrs. John Cable, 455 Washington street, entertained Mrs. Williams and daughter. Mrs. Squares, at a delightful dinner. The Trinity A. M. E. Church gave a delightful after-show luncheon in honor of Charles Gilsin, the famous actor Rev. Hicks acted as restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Cincinnati, Ohio were the Markov for a day. The New Zealand Zancicle people attended the Singer's Shappy Five dance at Tremblitz hall last week. The Social Ows's banmet and dance last Thursday night at Elms hall was a brilliant affair. The dinner was prepared by the leading Colored cater of Newark and music was finished by Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Young are the proud parents of a daughter, born Tuesday. Mrs. T. R. Marvell and daughter are on the sick list. Lewis Woods of Salem, Ohio, was an Alliance visitor Thursday. Mrs. Belle Harrington is quite ill at the home of her daughter on East Patterson street. Friends at Alliance have received a 500-born to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Moore of Rae Yennin Mrs. Moore was formerly Miss Dance Situation of this city. Mrs. Fulton Jones is confined to her home on East Patterson street by illness. Henry Scott died at his home, 21 East Patterson street, at 4 o'clock Thursday morning, after a long illness. He had been confined to his bed for the past three weeks. He was unmarried and is survived by his mother, who lives at Henswick, Gia. He was a member of Oak Leaf Lodge No. 26, K. of P. and an officer of Company A, Uniform Bank, K. of P. of this city. During the world war he served 14 months in the ranks overseas. The body will be shipped Most Exquisite of all tener Preparations self and your friends to make yourself able at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your le TO WHAT your comp Ointment delightful paid upon The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR AGENTS ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each upon rece TO SMOO Fred Palmer easy to dress It At your 2dC DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, AT DR. FRED PALMER'S WASH Balm WITH WATER BERRIES LEARN A Become Indep TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow. Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and attractive in looks and get harm a strand of it. At your dugout or sent postpaid upon receipt of price. 2c. ALMER'S LABORATORIES St. DI. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS A BUSINESS! Independent of a Job DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1. ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITEN THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. Absolutely pure and harmless No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 58e. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted --- --- Singer's Snappy Five from Zanzarese. Nothing was left undone to make the ocean more present. Andy Conbs was chairman of the committee. Mrs. Josephine Burry of Flame Flower House, street. Mrs. Samuel Jenkins is improving rapidly after a few days' illness. Don't forget to obtain at Hatten or '66 place. Lima, Chile From now on you can get the Defender at G. P. Stewart's, 109 South Pleasant Street, one of the Second Baptist church have organized a club with members who do military. They met at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Babson Monday night at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Flosse Ibison, president; Mrs. Charles L. Scott, first vice president; Mrs. Holley Ibison, treasurer. Miss Haze Hill, who has been suffering from blood poisoning, is rapidly recovering. Miss Ohio, to a dance, but not lost on the road and were too late to enjoy much music. She is driving. Drivers get. The hold. Everyone should read the Defender. The only Colored prints the news of the Race from all parts of the civilized world. The Lima printer, A. G. P. will launch another drive soon. Loralar Ohio The guarantee has been lifted from St. Matthews A. M. E. parsonage and Rev. Harper is allowed to enter his home again after having been Rep out for four weeks. Mrs. S. E. Nichols of 24th street had a very bad fall on the ice Saturday and received a painful cut over her right eye. Miss Bertha Jackson of Apple's avenue was a weekend visitor to friends in Cleveland. Mrs. Mark Robinson of Payton, Ohio. is visiting at the home of her son, Edward Robinson, of Oakdale avenue. Mrs. Fannie Kidd was elected vice president of the Stewardess Board of St. Matthews A. M. E. church. Mrs. Grace Pope of Cleveland joined the Second Baptist church last week. The Outlook Community Club met with Mrs. F. W. Corbin Jan. 20. Eleven members were present. A delicious luncheon was served. The club will meet again Feb. 3 with Mrs. A. Chinn and I. Williams. Alliance Ohio WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION A Co Ren Abs or a 3522 LEARN A TRADE! home to the mother in Brunswick, Ga. Mrs. John Cooney is confined to her severe attack of neuralgia. Mrs. Grace Woolds of Salem, Ohio, vultured her last week. Mrs. Sadie Holmes has returned to her home here after a period of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders The P. H. A. Club inet at the home of Mrs. E. W. Moore Weil-sohn afternoon. The religious Society hold their regular missionary meeting Sunday afternoon at invitations to the various church missionary societies to attend and partici- MATERIALS Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelly spent Sunday with Mrs. Robert Knight, Mrs. Morris Mawns left forەنبۇلەرمۇ. Thurday Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kelly lost their son, John. Ephraim Harris and Casper Stewart spent Sunday and Monday in Youngstown with friends. Lewis Harris is sick. T. L. Holt is working again. Mrs. Lillian Bloeson and Miss Laura Robbin were business callers in Minerva Saturday. William Newsome was a caller in Canton Saturday. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doughty, a son, Mrs. Florence Jackson has just arrived home from Canada. The N. A. A. C. P. is to have a mass meeting Feb. 12 at Hoffee hall. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. St. Peter's A. M. E. church pipe organ rally was well attended. A special program was rendered under the direction of Prof. Howard and his students. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Uptrowell, rendered a few of its special selections. Some of the special numbers by the children under 8 years were a piano solo by Helen Walker, Harry Nevels sang "Holy City" and there were two solos by Miss Horrish. The son class of St. Peter's A. M. E. church gave a skating party at Blake school Wednesday evening. Semper Fidelis Club entertained their parents at the home of Mrs. Crattle, 100 27th street, Friday evening. Miss Francis Smith and Miss Kathleen Miller, who came ferred their registration from Minnesota to the University of Howard University, in Washington, D. C. report very pleasant and surroundings and that they are much impressed with Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hill of Midway entertained at 1 o'clock luncheon Tuesday in home of Mrs. Slaughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Mulden had as their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Anna Morris and her sister, Mrs. Slaughter, of Chicago. Dukuth Nlan Boy, J. E. I. litchie, pastor of the Calvary Baptist church, has returned to the church where he has been for two weeks conducting a revival for Boy. Withers the house guest of her son, George E. Hyatt, Elijah Eichhorn, George E. Hyatt, Elijah Eichhorn, and jared last week while working and was commited to his rest. Mason, j pastor of St. Mark's A. M. E. church, made a dissatisfaction last week. The super served last Thursday afternoon and commuted last week. A. M. E. church 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. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Greater opportunities are offered in the HIGHER BD demand for Skilled Mechanics. GET TRANSFER TO: AUTO Mechanic, COLLEGE MEN. here's your opportunity. Grab it. Largest INSTITUTE in LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE DEP. 16, 3100-0 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. 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Grower and Face Preparations Hair Grower, 50c Temps Grower, 25c Grower, Titter Salve, 50c Shampoo, 50c Pooing Oil, 50c Beauty Grower, 50c Vanishing Cream, 35c Face Powder, 50c Hair, Grower, 50c Tempo, Grower, 50c Tatter, Salve, 50c Sham, Wip, 50c Pressing Wip, 50c Beauty, Cream, 50c Wash, Cream, 35c Race, Powder, 50c HOR-TON-A Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow your. Men and women of the race can make beautiful preparations. Send $1.90 for six weeks' trial treatment. System of Hair nurture by mail or at college. $10 free, outfit given with course awarded. For further par- EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. STRENGTH & VIGOR 60 DAYS' TRIAL YOU CAN'T LOSE If you seek that performance of health strength and vigor which makes men all services and all resources of the magnetic, or if you want to get rid of the unantom. Serve Weakness, Lime Back, Lumbus. For Flication. Dispersible.�alings. Kinep. for. Health. 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ERINGER WILL SAVE $40 BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU LOOK! BOYS See What PERCELL HAIR STEAIGHTENER SOAI Will do It Beam's seat will be a new hair blat hardness to soothe or hair Send today for Pomaine and Soap $14.44. Assn. wanted. MME. PERCELL 4544 Indiana Av. Chicago PERCELL HAIR STRAIGHTENER SOAP Will do. Cleanes waxy, turns out of mold. More than 1000 pairs of hair. Send today to Female and Male Hair. No wanted. MME PERCELL 1544 Indiana Ave. Chicago 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. SORE LEGS HEALED Men Legs. Enlarged Fetus. Erregens to Heat My Sore Legs at Home. Degrees to Heat My Sore Legs at Home. 1644 Green Bay Ave. Milwaukee, WI. AROUND THE HUB leaving from an life at home several Matrons a club of theatres that conveniently offer con Monday aftern was the covenain of yellow jouquils to compete best By Charles E. Freeman Jr. ```markdown ``` WOMEN will be needed to know of a laurie that operates without a phone. Thousands will tell you that she will not give results from Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pennis than from salts. Syrup Pennis is a mild, gentle syrup Pennis is a mild, gentle about a cent a dose. Take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin when constipated, bilious, headachy or out of sort. You will find your general health and complexion so improved that less cosmetics will be needed. Thousands of women have proved this true. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE For every composition, so even if you do not know the name of the composer, you will be in J. H. H. Rowe's Rowe of Music, 1814. You will be in the Rowe of Music of America, 1814. You will be in the A. A. Bandy when needed, Swamps Cottage, 1814. You will be in Washington Square, 1814. You will be in Washington Square, M. Musicale. Petersfield, Mass Guy Gardner was a representative at the Ice Cream Makers' Convention, and Mrs. Ralph Gardner are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy, born doing well. Edward Hamilton, long a resident of Pittsfield, died after a brief illness. He had been prominent in the Lincoln Charitable Association. The Willing Workers of the First Baptist Church evening, stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson, where served and an enjoyable evening spent. NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Boy, W. M. H. Johnson of Brooklyn, N.Y. was in the city Sunday and was in the church Sunday. He the Ehnenzer Baptist church, Row 10, R. P. W. Sunday evening. J. W. Wyshe has moved to $8 Lee avenue. He the same spot but Thursday in New York. He the same street, and Dody Mark of Dolleyver were sent to the reformatory from Newark for breaking and entering streets, and Dody Mark of Dolleyver were sent to the reformatory from Thomas A. Moore of South River. Don't forget I am still the agent for the Childrens Lee avenue Saturday and Sunday. Egg Harbor City, N. J. The Board's Mission is advancing rapidly. The membership is as large as it has ever been, tailored for years. The mission has made a splendid success since it started in 1985. Egg Harbor's strongest minds are at the head of it. M. Sarah Crawford, voiced by the church workers, is ill at a hospital in Philadelphia. M. Crawford of the city, Mrs. M. Edmunds, one of the Macedonia Baptist church's most devoted workers and the wife of Dr. Edmunds, is confined to her bed at home. Lakewood, N. J. The Smith Street Baptist church has unceded a school in having a new room attached to the Fulton street school. They have another teacher. B. F. Harvey. KENTUCKY Miss Mary Beaufort of Jonesville died Jan. 26. She leaves a mother and a wife, and a son, who is an abolitionist starting a fire with an oil dug灭 Jan. 26. Mrs. Beaufort was born in Oakland's best women, and loved her son. She is one of Oakland's best women, and loved her son on the sick list. Mrs. Everlind Bibb is on the sick list. Mrs. Sarafi Bibb is on the sick list. Mrs. Jan 19 and was buried Sunday from the State Street Baptist church. She was a mother, a grandmother, and a friend. She leaves a husband, three children and one sister to mourn her death. Main street died Jan. 21 and was buried in Lourdesville. Mrs. Ed Taylor, who was called to the city to be at the bolide of his mother, home in Lourdesville, Miss Ellen Stone of Bloomington, Ind., who attended the funeral. She has returned home. The Ladies Chauvinau met Thursday. The Lady Chauvinau met Thursday. The Lady Chauvinau met Thursday. 169 Cedar street. Dr. Z. I. Jones and wife made Charlesville Thursday to make Charlesville Cynthiana, Kv Mrs. F. B. Inman of Reunion Harbor, Mich. is here spending the winter with her mother and sister, Marian. New son, W. W. W. Howard University. Washington, is home because of illness. Miss Carrie B. Carrell has returned to Lexington, Ky. The lad and girls of the church were much inspired by the talk which Mrs. Allens worth gave at Banerjee High School. The Choral Club gave several selections and Miss Anna Mathews played an instrumental solo. The talk was given under the auspices of the Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Myrtle Russ was hostess of the lad's Art Club Wednesday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Nichols, Medannes Mary Givieis and Id. B. Nichols were guests. Mrs. Florence Kihnbroch and Miss Maruerfie Stone were hostesses of the lad's Progressive Club which met at the residence of Mrs. Mary Williams. Mrs. Pauline Small was hostess of the lad's Improvement Club. Thursday. Those on the sick list are Medannes Salle Smith, Lucy Craig, Mary B. Watson, Charlotte Turner and Harry W. Wise. Mrs. Alyne Stewart Smith and Walter Harden are improving from a surgical operation. Get the Defender from Mrs. Jessie Lyons. Millersburg, Ky. The pupils of the city school gave the Noon Mass evangelist preached at the Methodist Church on Auditorium Tuesday night. The love Noon Mass evangelist preached at the Methodist Church on Auditorium Tuesday night. The Junior Mission Mission, with the met Sunday after-moon at the Christmas Society of the Methodist church met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. James Struggs. The Society called to Lexington on account of the Zane James Struggs is skek. The Alex Club was entertained by John Struggs. The time was had by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Struggs were day with Mr. and Mrs. John Struggs, the choir visited in the city her week Mrs. Henrietta Harris is attending the Henry Clay has been very ill for several weeks, and Rickson entertained a number of friends Friday night. The Aix Club met with Fannie Miller, Ethel Brackenridge, Fannie Miller, Ethel Brackenridge, and Rickson. Punnel was in Paris Friday and Saturday taking the examinations for a doctorate. The Junior stewardess of the Methodist Church at the church auditorium Thursday night. A number of Millersburg students Institute at Carliele Sunday, Mrs. Missionary Society at the church auditorium Thursday night. A number of Millersburg students Institute at Carliele Sunday, Mrs. Missionary Society at the church auditorium Thursday night. Under the direction of the Christian church gave an entertainment at the church auditorium Friday. Helen has been on the sick list. Miss Janetette boarded at her residence Friday afternoon. Nadisonville, Ky Madisonville, Ky. Rev. A. F. Fox of this city was called to Highlands, Friday to preach the general opinion of Rev. R. Taylor. The District B.Y.D.U. Convention met with the Eastview Baptist church here last week. The olliers are Prof. J. L. Grice, president; John Cordle, Providence, first vice-president; Tom Gray, Earlington second president; Mrs. Caldwell, Georgetown; E. L. L. Jones, assistant secretary; Miss Greta, Collier, Madisonville, organist. Elder R. D. Stoner of the C. M. E. church, Princeton, Ky., held his quarterly meeting here at Wesley Chapel C. M. E. church Sunday. Quinlan and Williams, who operates the Whiteी自已 heard the left Saturday for Nashville, where he is a few days ago. Mr. E. Jackson of Chicago is visiting her sister at Midway, near Providence. Ky. William Jackson, who has been stopping at the Woolridge Hotel, has been slightly indisposed. Mrs. Rettle, T. Wynn and daughter, Miss Pauline, of Florida. Ill., were called from Hopkinsville, Ky. Friday to Providence, the death of Mr. M. Mabel Hughes. Elmo Robertson, who sensed from the county fall here, was rearrected near Central City and is in the county last here. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Parker Cornier, John Cornier and Farley Cornier here last week. Miss Mary Brown and her mother, Mrs. Roberta mother, Mrs. Talbert, Mrs. Roberta gan of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting her Davis died in Millersburg. He was 11 Davis died in Millersburg. He was 11 Monday morning at her home after an illness one day after her visit. She was one day after her visit. Resided her husband she is survived by Garrett and Albert Jackson, both of Garrett and Albert Burner L嘉楠. Middlesboro KY The Women's Improvement Club met at the residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Worthington. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Gerald Bryant. Mrs. C. F. Horson has moved to Charleston, W. Va., Her many friends have very much to see her leave. R. C. Campbell was a visitor to Harbin, K.v., on business. Matt Wills and Mrs. Bessie Campbell were quietly married and are at home in the beautiful flat formerly occupied by Dr. C. F. Horson on 20th street, Joshu. Barclote was a visitor to Harbin, K.v., for a few days. S. R. Wicks was appointed assistant officer of the Department of State, and was a "charles-roger" in 1938. Mr. Charles Rogers entertained the White Club Friday evening. Richard Wester of St. Charles, Va., is visiting his uncle, Arthur Cleveland, on 13th street. Little Howard Ramsour Jr. was christened Sunday, Jan. 29, at Whit's Memorial Chapel by Rev. Huff. Lawrence Smith has been on the S&L list. His schoolmates and friends wish for him a speed recovery. Miss Will-it St-Kirney, one of the high school teachers, was unable to attend her duties this week because of a condition of health. The school staff were present in Armit-Ston's life. Will someone in Charleston, W. Va. will answer this question. The Rev. J. W. Miller, pastor of Mr. Motilh Baptist church, is in Lynch, K.v., asstbkg Rev. Colos to conduct a revival. Mrs. Dollie Brigham (one of Polle Jones's of Gary, W. Va.) is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ad Tobias. GOOD LUCK! From the deep interior of the Mystic Orient cemes this odd token ring of Chinese Princes. Through countless centuries it has been surrounded with deep superstition, believed to be almost uncanny in its power to bring to each and every wearer Good Luck, Health, Happiness, Long Life and Prosperity. It is true that Oriental superstition can be, of course, be accepted as far, but scores of wearers testify that it has brought a luck to them even in this modern age. Astreves, bankers, researchers and skyscrapers, were aware us that a turn in their luck for the better name after they started wearing this ring. The popularity of this ring has been instantaneous and will never be lost. The fad of the hour in fashionable New York Society, the first in the world to have been a popular one, has been a result of the complete instructions on how to get best results with each ring. Write name and address plainly. Made in solid sterling silver. State whether men's or women's wanted. Your readjust 彩虹 THE ZANZIBAR CO. Dept. 4-D 353 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY THE CHIGAGO DEFENDER on Delwood avenue. Mrs. Lou Jones returned to her home in Barbourville, N.C., where she penned her sister, Mrs. Hopson, on Charleston, Va. Where they met, she made a future husband, R. C. Campbell returned to the city after she spelling several days in Asheville, N.C. she need of a pastor. Gorontown, Kx. The daughters of the Relief Corps commemorated McKinley day with a program at the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Adresses: "Life of William McKinley," Mrs. Chaudin-Miller; "Americanization," Prof. Edward Davis; "What It Means to Be a Citizen of the United States of America," Rev. William T. Bggers. The choir rendered very appropriate music. D. II. Artis. master of ceremonies. Mrs. Kate Keung has been ill the past week. Mrs. Namie Davis, after a perilous operation, is resting comfortably under the care of Mrs. Belle Johnson. Bro. J. W. Kintley preached at great Crossing last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Butler spent Sunday visiting friends at Lexington, Ky. Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Parker have moved to Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Manoe Jackson of Lexington is visiting her relatives and many friends of Georgetown. Mrs. Georgia Green is on the slick list. W. H. Gladdish of Lexington was in the city Sunday. Paris Kv Mr. Mayses of Memphis, who is con- 缚 with the george banker, was a teacher at the University of Paris this week and have a series of lectures on the subject. He trained at the Henne- bourg County Training school to the delight of both teachers and students. The Hennebourg County Training school has enclosed nearly 20 members. Rev. T. J. Reeves, a professor of the school, reports splendid results. The class in broom making of the industrial department has been taught by a very pleasant visit to Hennebourg University. Mrs. Miss Lovena Hulson, who is connected with the H. I. S. State Normal University, made a very pleasant visit to Hennebourg University. She is a former graduate of this school. Rev. J. P. Vale and Wesley University. He made a splendid talk to the children of the Civil war. Prof. Dunson has organized a brief outline of his society in a brief outline of his society in the Civil war. Prof. Dunson has organized a brief outline of his society in the Civil war. The Outlook "tub" was organized by Miss Outlook "tub" was organized by Miss Rev. J. H. Brooks, age 45, died Jan. 11. Rev. J. H. Brooks, age 45, died Jan. 11. Funeral from St. Paul M. E. church Jan. 27, conducted by the pastor, four sons, one son, two daughters, two sisters of P. O. Cold Fellows and Massons. W. H. S. Haskell team term defeated Central Scouts. 20-29. Prof. F. M. Wood reeled from post office. Sons of Mrs. W. H. Long West Seventh street, entertained the members of the W. H. M. S. February Sebree Ky Macie Johnson died last Saturday at the home of his niece, Frank Archer, Miss Laundra Owens of the country was in town visiting friends, Mrs Gobble few weeks, left this Monday for Springfield, IL. Those on the sick list at this event were Mrs Prutt, Mrs Amie Davis, Mrs Jindie Clark, Mrs Emily Wynn, Mrs Amie Museum of Providence is in town visiting her son Liam Lammersford, Clerance Joller left Sunday at this writing, Lincoln Teague was in our city Sunday. The examination for the common school Friday and Saturday. Frankfort, Ky John Glass, who has been very ill at his home on Washington street, is imminent the ladies' Artistic Ten Club last Thursday evening at her home on High Street in Muske. Dr. Robby is still on music in Muske. Dr. Robby is still on wishing her a speedy recovery. Miss Greenup is on the sick list for several weeks was taken to her home in Lovisport and conducting a series of meetings at First Baptist church is yet to be entertained the Church Club last Thursday. Fred Allen was called home because of the illness of his mother. BRIEVY TOSA Prof. S. H. Johnson and George E. White have just returned from Tuskegee Institute, Ala., where they attended the farmers' conference. Mrs. J. A. Deckey is in Memphis visiting her mother and sister, Robert Curtin, over-sea veteran, who died in France April 16, 1914, was buried here. Miss Mattie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nelson, died at Filippin, Tenn. Mrs. James Webster has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sixon of Memphis are visiting their sisters, Miss Sam Halifah and Miss Harriet Nixon, Mrs. Charlotte Halliburton, wife of Rev. E. W. Halliburton, died in Jackson, Tenn., and was buried here, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Halifah and Miss Harriet Nixon entertained in honor of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sixon, of Memphis. Mrs. Lottie Mitchell received an Xmas package from her son, Jack Mitchell, Co., 21th Inft., stationed at Helhla, New Mexico. Miss Jennie Lawson of Hall, Tenn., is visiting here this week. Rev. B. F. Harris, pastor of the M. E. church here, is visiting relatives in Trenton, Tenn. Mrs. Allen Dewalt is reported very ill. Jacksonville, Tenn Miss Emmie Howard and her brother, Miss Cassie Howard, have been visiting Kinseville, Miss L. O. Beene spent several days in Nashville recently. Revenues from her last week, Miss J. C. Clementon of Nashville spent visiting Mrs. L. Kinseville last week. Mrs. Frieder, Jessie Flowers and Mrs. W. A. Frieder, Jessie Flowers and Mrs. W. A. Frieder, met at the home of Mrs. Frieder, best host Send much street street. Winchinac Tenn. Miss K. Kinseville, Miss L. O. Beene, who is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie Flowers, best host Send much street street. Miss G. Gilbert, Miss I. Latura, Moore of Straightens any he desired, soft and p that will not wear highly perfumed, s It is a straightene going easy for the Looks better after jar, enough to last two together sent 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 C. O. D. Sent. All goods sent immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Stobell & Hudson Forest Pharmacy 2578 State St. Bombroke Powell, 61 Main St. Providence, R. I. General Drug Co., 3001 State St. W. H. Parish, 447 South St. Jacksonville, N. C. Mutual Drug Co., 3558 State St. Hinozu Schutz Pharmacy, 12 East 50th St. James Collier, Olean, N. C. Boman Pharmacy, 459 East 50th St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 15 West 51st St. Wm. E. Stokes 305 Green St. Cambridge, Mass. Schutz Pharmacy, 4666 State St. Bowden, 19 West 31st St. B. Johnson, 490 Front St. Laurel, Mls. C. N. Myron, 490 State St. John B. Wilson, 19 West 31st St. M. M. Mapple, Woodfield, Gray, KY. Joseph B. Falker, 4424 State St. Lawrence Pharmacy, 490 East 31st St. L. D. Easton, 426 Coplin Ave., Detroit, Mich. 7 O'NEALI 7 بیت ١٠٨٨٣٨٣٥ Chicago, Ill., Mrs. Willa Townsend and Dr. A. M. Townsend, secretary of the national Baptist publishing board, are visiting their parents, Prof. and Mrs. D. A. Townsend. Rev. H. J. Bailey, the newly elected pastor of the First Baptist church, declined to return to his new field of labor and this church is in sore need of a pastor. Mrs. Jefferson Gray and Miss Gertrude Norris are reported to be convalescent. George McMurry is ill but reported improving Miss Susie Daniels, teacher of the public school at Huntland, spent Sunday here. Dr. W. Fuller made a flying business trip to Tullahona. Miss Katsall, teacher at Asia, was married to C. Sykes. Rev. Jesse Jenkins, presiding Ebler of the Fayetteville district, held his first quarterly conference at St. John A. M. E. church, Miss Salle Darrell of Memphis, Tenn., daughter of Deacon W. S. Darrell, has been seriously ill but is reported convalescent. Savannah, Tenn. Miss Flora Lee Smith has recovered from the influenza. The Dunbar public school, G. Wakley principal, and Mrs. T. G. Walker and Miss Bettie Moore on Wednesday for the past three weeks each Friday afternoon with addresses by the teachers. Jan. 16, Mrs. W. W. Galeley, Jan. 20, Mrs. Mattie Woods, Jan. 27, Mrs. Anne Chase, and Mrs. Alain Chase on out again after several weeks of illness. There was a very interesting debate last week on the young men of the Euwerorth League. Dyersburg, Tenn. Mrs. Sallie Thurum of Chicago is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyte, David Tyus is still improving. Tale Dodd of Cleveland, Ohio, was called to Trenton two weeks ago owing to the serious illness of Mrs. Will Wyatte, who is somewhat improved. He came over from there last Friday evening to spend a few days with friends. Mrs. Leora Hamilton, who is continued to her bed with, is improving. Mrs. Lizzie Richardson has returned from Munic. Ind. Mrs. Cutts Thomas and little Frances returned from Memphis where they were the guests of mother and grandmother. The Bruce High School orchestra celebrated its opening last Monday evening with a grand recital. Mrs. Louise Harris returned to her home in St. Louis, Mo., after spending several days with her mother. Mrs. Lizzie Brown. Clarksville Tenn. Miss Ella Allen of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a few days here. Rudolph Nichols has returned to Chicago after spending a week here. Miss Pineda Smith was called to Nashville to the bedside of her mother, who is seriously ill. Miss P. E. Lewis is spending the week there. She is a member of the American College of Gene Wilson died Saturday after several months illness. Dr. E. S. Randall is reported to letter. The High School Tigers basketball team journeyed to Hopkinsville. R.V. under the direction of Prof. A. M. Gilbert. From January 27, and were at the same time in a game at the High School in a game between the High School and Hopkinsville. Score, 21 to 4. Rev. and Mrs. Tolles are visiting relatives and friends here. Rev. Toles allied the pulpit of St. John Baptist Church Sunday. Dr. Gordon has been added to the faculty of the Clarkville High School. Judge William Harrington, the High School President, is a member of the High School. Jan. 29 at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. The following persons noticed to Hopkinsville, R.V., Friday to witness the game between the High School Tigers and Attucks High School, Honolulu, R.V.; Misses Loda Brane, Nannis B. R. of the High School, Nannis Brane; Mrs. Thomas G. G. of the High School; Mrs. Thomas, Theuthius Conrad, Malcolm Smith, Farley Nebblett, Emanuel Wood, Clarence Mosley, Henry Slauher, Charles Verkins, Charles Smith, Ethel Nozbitt and Mrs. Mary Fardice. The Notifying Club, Mrs. Tuesday, was held at the High School. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Reg. Street, Miss Bosle, Faley, his returned from Nashville, where she was called on account of the death of Rev. H. D. Hurt. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Swift and Nace Dixon attended the funeral of Rev. H. D. Hurt in Nashville, Tenn. Jellife Tenn R. W. Cannon, who has been visiting his niece, Miss Mary Elizabeth Willis, for 15 years, left last Sunday for Knoxville, Tenn., to make his guitar home. Mr. Cannon is the greatest pleasure of his life. Mr. Cannon is a friend of Chattanooga. Tenn. Washington Gordon is surfing from a parallelogram side. Mrs. George Dix is ill this week. Ohio, New York An excellent program was rendered Sunday afternoon at St. James Baptist Church. Mrs. Roberts bells at it at her home. Mrs. John Green and Mrs. Johnine Gohn of Chattanooga returned to their homes last week with Mrs. Johnine Gohn with Mrs. and Mrs. George Green, Mrs. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Giant Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pay?" Does life seem dull and work a grind? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "great gland" and "great strength" of the best-known "big" and "big" product. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered. Combined with it are other tonic and vitalizing elements of pomegranate, and are found in produce marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised, the circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. A vitalizer containing expensive chemist, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Re-Nu-Tabe, are so complete in its quality that they offer it on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address, the Re-Nu Laboratories, 322 Gateway Station, Kansas City, Me., and a full-time, full-time, full-time, full-time offer of the following: Deposit $2 and postage with the postman on delivery. If not delivered by the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer. It is fully accepted that the MAADAC MADAGASCO and of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minu- tiable. Does not make the hair "Red," but it off, with only one application. Will last for oil with lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy brush, shampoo and dandruff remover. It doe comb. Wash the hair any time without for each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "differ from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices No C. G. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent Immediately. Dealers in Chicago and Elsei Pharmacy Hirschfeld & Roseburg, 2278 State St. St. Edwin K. Caldwell, 2038 State St. St. Wendell W. Cox, 2038 State Ave. St. Neumo Grosse Pharmacy, 12 East 35th St. State Barber Shop, 3411 State St. St. Edward J. Johnson, 51st State St. William T. Bowden, 19 West 31st St. St. John S. Browne, 400 W. Washington St. Lewis Bros. Pharmacy, 400 East 31st St. CHEMICAL Phone C MADAC (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Lenora, Newhouse of Rivers is visiting the school on Saturday afternoon here. The school is open, Sunday afternoon here. The program is a program at the C.C. E. church next Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harding, on Saturday, Mrs. Bud Jeffers, on Sunday, with home folks in Troy. Sunday with home folks in Troy. By Katherine K. Lambert LOOK! READ! THINK! START! TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS The NETSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. will start you in business for make money, and he their own boss. We give our Agents the benefit of buying in small, assorted quantities, which enables them to do a larger amount of business, and capital. NET TEN DOLLARS for Agents Outfit and start in RIGHT. The prices on the market of domestic and imported items, our best chance to make large profits. You are not buying stock, but building a business yourself, before you get too old. A few of the articles are listed here. Special Offer: Learn Estelle's "NUTSHELL" System This coupon and TEN COLLARS ($10.00 will entitle you to a Correspondence Course with Sample materials and a course on Nutritional Science you earn while you learn. Don't be a slow learner hard work, when you can learn a profession so cheap. MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mall Order Dept. G 2494 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY IT IS THE TALK OF TODAY Parents sit up nights reading it. Young folks stay home to enjoy it. Children play staying to study it. WHERE TO BE IN EACH COL- LOW HOME? Appease with coughs, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline, 815 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio Pembroke Powell, 61 Main St. Providence, R. I. Ellison, 61 Main St. Jackson, R. I. Jennison, 41 South St. Jackson, T.enn. James Collier, 61 Green, N. C. James Collier, 61 Green, N. C. W. F. Stokes, 355 Green St. Cambridge, Mass. B. Johnson, 420 Front St. Laurel, Miss. D. E. Dixon, 355 Green St. Cambridge, M. D. E. Dixon, 355 Coplin Ave. Detroit, Mich. ALARAMA J. M. MILLER cess to the Summer Fidelis Club at her home Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Minnell will be in Eighth avenue Tuesday to the members of the Cosmo Club. The m-fitting work. Refreshments concluded a delightful instructive program. This study, led by the guest of honor, L. T. Parker. Members responded to the roll call with helpful household sketches of Shakespeare's life and Mrs. Parker's old story of the pirate Willis will hostess to the club Thursday. Mrs. Parker has a lunatic spasal experience. The guest of Miss Annie Crawl, Rev. J. A. Lindsay, dean of the college, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neely at their humble home of Chicago, U., is visiting Mr. Tawser's parents at North Birmingham. Thursdays is a new treat to the public and composed of the younger set. Paul Oliveera, trombone; Walter Young, corpse; White trumpet; clarinet; for this paper must be mailed to me before Friday. Next paper. Social or business, alcohols are wanted. Any hustlers to buy must make extra money. Call and see Mrs. Lambert at 205 North 18th street. Maggie. Maggie Wheeler of Artesian has donated to the St. James public school pupils unable to buy them. Miss Susan Quinn, sister of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, quinn of St. Louis, week. Chauney Holmes was married last week in Chicago, E. Miss Pearl, wife of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, made a donation to stationery to the St. Gox motored to Stackville last week. Miss Annie Belle Leadbetter left last week in Chicago, E. Miss Pearl, church of the St. Paul Baptist church. Prof. Henry A. Ehridge of Ohio gave a draught of church last Thursday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenwood left church last Thursday. St. Louis, Mo., to join their mother. ARKANSAS Newport, Ark. Sunset lodge No. 42, K. of P. held their installation Thursday night at W. C. Harper, K. of R. and M. Harper, K. of R. and M. The remains of Frank Curry, who was accidentally killed on Thursday Mo., Saturday, arrived here on Friday. Interment at Curt Vernor Prof. C. H. Harrison and W. M. Warren, which enabled the late Baretley, Kart, Arbore, arrived Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother, Frank Curry, Angles Warren, Saturdays at Curt Vernor W. S. Hubile will be the host for Popular Bluff, Mo. THINK! START! START YOU IN BUSINESS GO will start you in business for should appeal to all who want to do. We give our Agents the best offer in the market capital. SEND TEN DOLLARS for sound sellers. We give the lowest and imported Items. Tour best are not buying stock, but building itself, before you get too old. A few M To Our Customers: Send for Our Monthly Sales Sheet Our Sales Sheet Price $5.00 Formerly $5.00 Ben Bagle's "NIL LIFE" System Hair Growing and Beauty Culture his coupon and TEN DOLLARS correspondence Course with Sample given on completion. Remember to be a slave to hard work, when you MAIL THIS COUPON to the SIETY SALES CO. SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY LK OF TODAY BOYS U. S. HISTORY" PRIDE, ENCOURAGE, 400 subjects The cost is $60 the LAW PAY Cash returned If Address HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PA. experimented on himself and not known as ILINE J. M. MILLER Lestest Photo GET straight or wavy as MALAGASY" finish Allcock PLASTERS No matter whether the Pain is in the Back, Side, Chest or Limbs, a twinge of Rheumatism, in fact, Ache or Pain resulting from taking cold, overexertion or strain, you can always rely on Allock Plasters. SALVASENA Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous Our application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your Hair. You will marvel at immaculate appearance, so soft, so soft, so gentle and easy to do up. A few weeks of use on uncomfortless hair, fine and downy hair, really soft, really hair that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, it penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to look good, thick, lustful and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at $6 the bet, or send money order directly to the WAVO office, 2032 South State street, Chicago, IL. SONG WRITERS MANAGED THE COLLEGE WITH THE SONG GAZE Learn of the public's demand for song suitable for dancing and the finer ou- treach of the performing arts as a result of greatly changed conditions which are described fully and obtain- ed by the Manual and Guides. SENT FREE on request. Submit your Ideas for songs to the Music Department. Music vice. We review poems, compose mu- clec. secure copyright and facilitate free publication or audition songs. Knizckerbook or the Galey Bldg. NEW YORK GIVE YOUR DOG A NOSE! A FAMILY FRIEND AND A FAMILY GIRL BORN IN BOSTON AND MADE BY THE JAMES FRIEND A FAMILY GIRL IN THE JAMES FRIEND A FAMILY GIRL LOVE YOUR DOG CASTERMAN DOLCE $100 AUTHOR THE GA MORGAN New Refining Co. SODA HANDLE ME! CLEVELAND, O. 3 rapidly disappear. Iter and kinesis are not recovered. You must mail a trial treatment absolutely FIXE. Try it. Never board in W. H. HAWKES W. E. GREEN. Bask Blitz. Box 30. CHATSWORT, GA. 665 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know, French Ivory Toilet Set J. A. MILLER LAKE BROOKS PAGE THIRTEEN A Standard External Remedy of over 70 years' standing Apply wherever there is Pain. Pow Contribution, Dilleness, Headache, Dizziness, Eggs, Etc. Brandreth Pills Entirely Vegetable. Take OR OR at Night WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Coles, Candles, Candles, Candles, Bellows Indication Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Baltasvens Medicine Corp. Memphis KIDNEY TROUBLES Send For Free Booklet The full list of advice and information the booklet provides and how to secure relief of it now. FOWLER MEDICINE CO., MEXICO, TEX. MARRIED Hindley of Bethen, respectively. Educated, and Seeking a Young Indies and Wildcat and Gettlenen. Anxious to Marry. Many Have Wealth and Talent. No Prevalence. Email: Email: Mr. R. Bethen, Sent 10 December for Parties, THE DE LUXE BUREAU 31 East Woodbridge Street, Detroit, Mich. Phone: Phone: mention this paper GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment sent of request. Ask for my pay-when-reduced offer. Mr treatment he required at the rate of a pound a day. No dieting, no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me send you our request at my expense. Dr. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician, State New York, 256 Fifth Ave, New York, D.C. ```markdown ``` PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray STOMACH ULCER GONE SUFFERED 16 YEARS Says his stomach is perfect now, and weight has increased. I had more of the prescription so that I was sent to the hospital. Treatment there finally gave me on my feet, but in a few days I was down again. I said you wouldn't guarantee all of the stomach, but I tried it anyway. I did it and I could answer all of the questions I could on my feet. I could be backward about any case of stomach lysis. I have now taken twenty two doses of the medication. I feel better and weight has increased. I have 16 years and I have had 10 weeks of this time."—I. S. Wakeley, the doctor. Thousands of people who have suffered from chronic stomach trouble have been treated and seen restored to perfect health by Mike Eminson. A trial will show, and a trial costs both. Milk Emulsion is a present, nutritive and a convenient substitute. It is easy to carry away with all rest of pills and pots. It promotes appetite and helps relieve constipation. It is a substitute for a bottle of foam and strength. Milk Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom philaxis has weakened, and is a powerful and effective pain reliever. Effects of wasting diseases. This is the only solid emulsion made with milk. You can use a spoon like ice cream. Truly a useful for work, sick children. Your case you are urged to try Milk Emulsion under this guarantee-Take six bottles home with you, use it according to directions. Your money will be presumably refunded. Price $60 and $120 per bottle. The Milk Emulsion is sold by convenience-Advent. Carlisle, Pa. The Missionary Society of the Third Presbyterian church held a the public meeting Sunday, Jan. 22. Miss Margaret Moore and Mrs. A. Jordan run for the first year of his life in the Harmstrong was the principal speaker, John Thomas Hodge, son of the late Elias Hodges died in Hopsford, Pa. Jan. 22 at the age of 7 years. from the 22th of the 19th of the 19th. First afternoon from the home of his mother, H. is survived by his mother, Mrs. Adelaegra Hodge, sister, Elizabeth, and a�. The 19th Inverne in the 19th century, a better testamentary in the estate of the late Robert V. Young were issued to James G. Young and Emma A. Gomez. The estate is worth $1,500 and $1,000 in the 19th and 19th Middle�anle Doctor of Harmstrong was the west end-guest of Miss Ariana Davis, N. West street. The Sunday School Missionary Society held its meeting Sunday afternoon in the South District church. R.J. Williams's week change of meeting. Miss Ethel Hrown, N. West street, is able to be up after a week's illness. Miss Virginia Robinson of New York is abiding here under Miss J. Jones's late Johnson. Pitt Street, Mrs. Ela Anderson, who has been 21, is much improved. Equestrian services are held mainly in Bethel A. M. E. church, New York, and the postman at Alexander, N. West street, and Miss Florence Arter. Church is now, are on the gick list. Crappella Ba Rev. Wilson of the St. Mary Baptist church and chore were at Lakeside Hall, 100 West 12th Street, on the Women's Political League Thursday. Rev. T. J. Jolens preached at the Women's Political League Thursday. There will be a community meeting at Baird's hall on Friday. All are invited, include Grachey is ill at her home, Rose Grachey is ill at her home, Baird's church Wednesday. Mrs. Hilda Flutter is ill at one of Mrs. Willis' meetings with Mrs. and Mrs. C. G. C. Tarcher and mother of Nate Avery Sunday. Pennsylvanian missionary Marlene Cormier is ill. Alberta Dickerson is impatient. Mission and some of his members visited the St. Mary Baptist church Sunday. Mission and some of his members visited the mission Thursday evening. Greenville, Pa. The A. M. E. Progress Club met in the church on 1st. November 1944. Miss Alberta Davis has returned from a visit in Coshoeton, Ohio. Miss Willie Peyton and Mrs. Stella Parker spent the weekend in Youngstown, Ohio, and Sharon, Pa. The stock visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark of Canal Street and presented them with a fine baby toy. Mother and baby are doing well. Mrs. V. A. Freeman of East Main street is about after an operation on her arm. The House of Jacob Mission of Greenville has organized a string of land and has nine pieces of music and is doing fine. Mrs. Maggie Wilson was a visitor in Parrot, Pa. Saturday. Richard King, representative of the Chicago Defender in Greenville, has appointed Mrs. Besie-Wiles as reporter. Please forward all news to her for this paper. Moneassen, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lifter opened the doors to the kitchen to cater on the ladies' fatties. The welcome room to the factory was decorated with the old fashioned question box was completed by the old and many helpful uncles who were asked to come in. The program was closed with the old chummen limited into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated in the old chummen kitchen was served. Noah theraghan, a well-known ballet dancer of Baltimore, who has been here for Mrs. J. H. Lifter's annual entertaining, invited her to host Mrs. J. H. Lifter Cook arrived in Montana from chic to spend the winter with her husband, who has not seen for ten years. Gary, W. Va M. C. W. Stirling died Saturday, March 15, 2015, in Palm Beach, Fla., with Welch, W. W. Welch, and Starling had been ill for some time, yet her death was a great surprise. Funeral services were conducted from the Palm Beach Funeral Home to her in Palm Beach, Va., for burial. She gave a hoodie, pen and a hat, and her hair was styled. Elliott and Mrs. Whitfield and her son Sunday to attend the funeral. She is also on Sunday to attend the funeral of her brother, Dee Johnson, Co. of New York, gave a pearl Friday night, mid-20, at the funeral service. She is survived by her 4 sons. Mr. Dumonius possesses a soprano of more than the average type. T. Thosley showed rare type. T. Thosley showed rare type. T. Thosley showed rare type. SOUTH CAROLINA Sunday, Jan. 22, was a great day at Mr. Morland Baptist church. The occasion was the 8th anniversary of the church. During that period the church has had only two restorers, the Rev. Monroe Boekin, the Squire, who served until 1961, and his son Rev. J. W. Boekin, a graduate of Virginia Union, Richmond, Va., who is now serving his twenty-first year. Justice M. L. Smith delivered the address on 22th May. A number of white people were MICHIGAN Filnt. Mich. Jackson, Mish. Mrs. Myrtle Palmer left Ann Arbor to spend a few days in Akron. Oh, John C. Clarke of 66s Bridge street is reported improving after an operation at Mercy hospital. John King, who has been very ill, is improving. Mrs. Anna Hill is still very ill at home on Mason street. It is reported that there is no change in the condition of Mrs. Sarah Garrett. It was recently brought home from Grand Rapids. The case of Richard Keith and Margaret Cure for volution of the Bitter laws was dismissed from Circuit Court for lack of evidence. Fred Wilson and Ralph Frehable were delegates to the Massifie grand lodge sessions held in Battle Creek. The N. A. A. C. P. of Jackson held their regular meeting Monday, Jan. 18, at the Second Baptist church. J. E. Johnston, president of the local branch, expects a banner year. The Rev. William N. Allen, a retreater minister, who has been ill, is much better. At a meeting of the Union Grand Lodge in Battle Creek, Mich., Fred J. Wilson was re-elected grand junior warden. Ralph Frehable was delegate for the St. Nicholas Lodge No. 12 Charles Harper and Lawrence Case also attended. Saturday, Jan. 25, was tag day for the members of the A. M. E. church and a good number of workers were out. Kalamazoo, Mich. Mrs. S. D. Middleton, wife of Rew Mrs. S. D. Middleton, wife of Rew who has been ill for the past few weeks, is very much improved. The Rew quarterly meeting at the A. M. E. hospital was held on the 14th of June hospitalized of the Rew, and Mrs. F. D. McDonnall, pastor of the A. M. E. hospital, has been sick for the past ten days is has been ill for the past ten days is he has been ill for the last three weeks, is recuperating. Wors was received in Whitney Johnson of Allgan, Mch. Mr. Whitney Johnson of Allgan, Mch. Mr. county, Charles Snelling of Cascade county, Charles Snelling of Cascade who John Louis has returned to the city after an absence of several Chronos. Whitney are ill with scars removed from Old Borges hospital to the home of her mother in Allegra, Mch. Mrs. Whitney are ill with scars with her mother in Pawlown, Miss applicating in improving, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mishue who thank the tribute that were given them at the pre-emal Club. The children of Mr. and Mrs Harrison turned in with scarce North street, was ill the first of the city the first of the work on business Siles, Mich. Jules Leu tel last week and injured his hip. Mrs. Lager was in south Renl, Ind., Sunday, vulting, relatives and friends. Mrs. S. R. Gault and Cora R. Adams of Sumnerville, Mich., were guests of Mrs. Irene Tolbert and family Saturday. Harry Jones attended the grand lodge sessions at Battle Creek, Mich., last week as a delegate from Harrison Isle No. 9. The White Rose-Ganets gave a sleigh ride and later a party at the redance of Mr. and Mrs. O'Finley of Vandalla. Reger Craig is on the sleigh. Hamtramch, Mien Jon, W. Woodford, W. M. of Linton bake No. 19, F. P. A. A. M. is attending college at Michigan, and bodge of Michigan at Lanning, Mish. T. N. Johnson of Linton bake No. 19, Lanning bake No. 19, B. P. Kernan, retiring Lanning bake No. 19, B. P. Kernan, retiring B. J. K. Farnham of Corinthian Baptist church is spelling much time with his brother after a long illness. He is a member of M. Zion Baptist church, B. S. V. of M. Zion Baptist church, B. S. V. of M. Zion Baptist church, has a large congregation. B. M. V. Wool, pastor of the large church, has started a new building. Battle Creek Mich The A. M. B. church, West Van Inver-street, Rev. Simpson pastor holds Sunday school at 19 o. m. Sermons by the pastor at 11:00. Epworth league 6:30 Evening service conducted by the pastor. Second Baptist church, Marshall Street, Rev. V. 21. Meeds pastor, Bible-class 16 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 11:00. B. Y. P. 15:30 Evening services by the pastor and K. V. Jefferson. Jan. 56. the V. E. R. of K. P. gave an entertainment. The church old of the Second Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Paul Haley, 10 Clay street, Feb. 2 Mrs. Ed. Roger of Monroe street is very ill. Albert Williams has recovered from his illness. The second Baptist church, which is identified with the associated charities (white), has been added to care for a number of children who are out of work. Richard Warren of Corwin street was buried from his late home Jan. 22. A highly respected citizen and for many years connected with the old National bank. Besides the widow, a son, Palmer Warren of Saranaw, Meleh, and a daughter, Mrs. Price, of this city, survives. Langlee Mish Miss Melissa Lowe front the weekend when she was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Tennan Doyle. The mother and son are called to Grand Rapids by the illness of Miss Lowe to the A. M. E. church, Roy. C. E. Allen preformed in the morning and the Church Roy. C. E. Allen showed and bauted Miss Lowe Holy Ladder at the A. M. E. church. Lowe left have returned from Battle Creek where they attailed the session of the church devoted grand solemnity. Miss Nestle simply nightly all else, also Mrs. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil pump that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even tested by the U.S. Government and 25 leading universities and found to be durable without odor, smoke or noise, not pumping up, is simple, clean, safe, durable and 67% common kerosene (the inventor, E. G. Johnson, 669 W. Lake St. Chicago, is offering to send it to each body who will help him in particular, even give one F18E to the first user in each body who will help him in particular). Also kits help to capitate how you can get the energy, and make it up to 569 lbs. more THE CHICAGO DEFENDER There were many friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. at a local event at the card party given at their residence last Friday evening. The Rev. Stephen G. Spottswood, D.D., of Port and Maine, and Rev. Mason of Rochester, N.Y., were recent speakers at the Union A. M. E. Zinn church. Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher, 89 Central street, has been called to Washington, D.C., by the illness of her mother. Mrs. E. E. G. Guthman, 25 Orcham Street, has been called to Washington, D.C., by the face from a ball from a shed. Mrs. Hesse Brown has returned to New York City after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ann-Gomes, 30 Crescent street. A surprise party was given for Mr. and Mrs. Percy Berling of New Rochelle, N.Y., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester-Berling last Friday evening. Mrs. Mauley, Jackson of New York City spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson, 25 Orcham Street, at a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burre, 15 Piscataway Street, Derby, have returned from a visit to relatives in New York City. Mrs. Fiosse Brown, 117 Main street, has returned from a recent visit to Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. Alice Purgerson of South Cliff Street, Mrs. Estella Tinney of Worcester Street, and William Good of Sickton are married among those who come in in Grand Gathers, Percy, Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Irving Austin, Griffiths hospital, Jan. 14, a girl, Florence Jennette, Mother and baby are doing well. Baldessport Cena Mrs. N. Clark, of Boston, Mass., in visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hown, having been continued to her bed with an attack of a� grime, he much improved. He also was on the other side of a visit to Mrs. Anna Smith of Newport, it. 1. Among our writers who have been the first of the first John Clark, William Person, T. E. Myers and Isaac Plemning, Mrs. N. Clark, and Mrs. Mary Brown. The son, met with a painful accident the past week. While shaking a size of the table, he was very soling, he to fall from the second floor, breaking a leg. She is continually so 'told me, and the House of Highlands and Mrs. Dickerson are at home again fully recovered. Mrs. Hown is being taken for a visit to the family. The following morning, a benefit for Plescomb Bennett, who has been on our sick list the past week, is on the other side of a visit to Mrs. Thomas Nelson, at home and after being continued to be a feeb, and the Postman of Stratford has been called to his home with an attack of a great loss of life. He is on the other side of a visit to Canada, and I was with a Wednesday evening, Jan. 17 with a medical and medical staff. The medical was here and Mrs. F. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nichols, E. Place, was a family member of John King, a sufferer of a severe attack of mechism, was up and about during the many friends of the family and his friends. Table Myers and H. Harnin spent the week-end in South Park, South Side, New York, New London, New England, and the city of Sycamore. He entertained Mrs. W. S. Szymone and the other Mrs. Szymone entertained with a few selections on the same day. He was at the Hotel Provent, was a postal and financial success. Mrs. H. Harnin was a postman and a daughter of John King. Then many friends hope for them a specially recovery. Hugh Gifford, who has been ill in the hospital, was at the hospital, the hospital. Will there is on the sick list? FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It Grows Hair ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Year Round" Cures Diseased Scalps STOPS FALLING OUT Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! BE AN AGENT Send $1.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $5.00 for first lesson, printed instructions and $3.00 premium free. BE A GRADUATE Take full course by mail. Study at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write (BETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (plain) ..... $62c Fulto Hair Food (slight strength) ..... $62c Fulto Pressing Oil ..... $62c It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes an abundant growth of hair. One $6 box con-vices: 5c extra for postage. DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O.D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt.2, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2433 Itagland. A social was given at the Hilldale Baptist church on Thursday night. Wednesday night the young men and women held a social at the Community House. Mrs. Louisa Smith of West Main street has returned from Chicago Saturday, where she had been because of the illness of her daughter. Coral Seaton visited his brother, Clare, a few days last week. He returned Sunday. The Boy Scouts, Troop No. 17, of the A. M. E. church gave a feel to the boys and gave the tender-foot test to ten boys Monday night. J. Will Cooper, supreme deputy chancellor commander of the K. of P., installed the officers of Monitor lodge No. 17 of K. of P. Monday night. Mrs. Lillian Johnson sold the highest number of tickets for the Helping Hand Society Wednesday night at the A. M. E. church and received the quilt. Benton Harbor, Mich. Mrs. Ada Sawyer of Bishop entertained the Progressive Club Tuesday. Mrs. Nelson Mayo's "Iperion Street" and the Clover Leaf Club were presented. The Clover Leaf Club is doing a great work for the Arctett Chapel. The mock wedding program given at Second Baptist church Friday night had a crowded house. Mrs. Lucy Pickett Holder of Ninth street entailed the Ladies' Aid Society of Second Baptist church Thursday. Mrs. Josephine McGill of Little Rock, Ark. is welting her mother, Mrs. Sherley Gaskin. Harle-Hart of Michigan City, Ind., united with Rev. C. L. Crofford's church Sunday in St. Mary's Church on the 1st. Monday evening. Mrs. L. Davis of Saturday evening. Mrs. L. Davis of St. Joseph, Mrs. Ethel Lawson and Ed. Nogent were invited guests. Rev. W. L. Iracoee, D. D., former missionary, preached for Rev. Legins Sunday at Second Baptist church to a large congregation. Union revival begins next Wednesday. Moses Thomas became very ill at Mrs. L. Kirk's home on Fair Avenue and was taken to Mrs. C. O. Ballif's hospital on Ballard Street. Geo. Smith and his sister, Mrs. Dee Lloyd, worshipped Rev. Crofford's church Sunday at St. Joseph's Church on the 1st. Monday. Mr. C. O. Ballif has returned after graduation. CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. BE AN AGENT Send 11.75 for agent's outfit and start making money. n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $400 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dand thickness, gives color and promotes an easy skin texture. One $50 box can envires 6 extra for package. CANADA Mesdarnes Sned and Whaley are reported very ill. Mrs. Larendal is expected home this week from the hospital. Mrs. George Grumpe was very sick last Sunday, as I also did Mrs. Inay. The black cross Nurse's bazar and program to be given Feb. 1 and 2 at Alexander's hall, bids fair to be a popular entertainment and the display of needlework will be a great credit to the dexterity of our women with such fancy work. Mrs. William Tucker joined the singing class at the Victoria school last Wednesday night. Mrs. McCaulhone is taking dressmaking at Technical high school, beginning this week. Richard Slater returned to school last Tuesday afternoon. Among the many implies which Rev. Slater received this week concerning the opportunities in Canada, was one from a doctor in Oklahoma, and another from a very influential man, one of the founders of a large Colored bank in Philadelphia, whose deposits last year, the last of its existence, were $742,000, over two-thirds of a million dollars. The Eastern Star Club is growing rapidly and nearly every Colored woman in Edmonton is deeply interested. They doubtless will get in touch with the progressive ladies of Athabasas, Junkh, Keystone, etc. There are programs to be given Feb. 8 will be a the affair. GEORGIA Roman Lost! Admiration, Ostracized at social Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores. Wh heads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday, A Woman Lost! No Hope, Because? Her skin is a fright, full of large pores, pimples, blackheads, etc., when it could be made smooth and velvety if she would only use daily, including Sunday, Patty's La Taviana Powder, white, flesh, brunette... 68c Patty's Bleaching Cream... 68c Patty's Vanishing Cream... 68c Patty's Cold Cream... 68c Patty's Special Tumor... 68c Patty's Special Tumor... 15 $2.50 Per Box ALL MONEY ORDERS TO A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Quarts, $175 CHICAGO, ILL. HOME KENWood 9638 "CLIMAX" KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR HISEH THE finishing GLOSS Will stitch the hair in five minutes. Associately Harmonizes it. Both Preparations, $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Social Friars to Barbara Hairman. Manufactured and distributed only by Accts. and the Trade in General. 610 South 11th St. Philadelphia, Pa. SALES BRANCHES George N. Browne W. 23 W. 11th St. Rev. Cor. Elliott St. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, 234 W. 133rd St. Cor. Elliott St. W. 23 W. 11th St. Arkansas Pharmacy. Walden Barber Shar. Dorothy St. New York Ave. Detroit, Mich. A. M.D. E. G. FULTON George S. Bynum 5 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. were given in her honor while in the city. She and fourteen friends at the addresses of Mrs. Brent street. Friday evening, Jan. 20, lithely attended a dance, which were games and dancing, which Dawson, Ga. Willie Jeffers, after standing a week with his parents, left for Charleston, & C. Mrs. Lillie Page of Albany spent Sunday in the city. W. I. Patterson is still conferred to his bed. Mrs. Basy Hall of Chicago spent a week in the city. E. J. Williams is out after two weeks' illness. Mrs. Elna Clark of North Main street is still on the site. Robert Jackson of Haverstraw, N. Y. is in the city. Mrs. Georgia Lee Collins of Savannah, Ga., is spending a few weeks in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Jeffers. The many friends of Mrs. Mollie Parks will be glad to know that she is still improving and will soon be able to return home. W. M. Carson was ill for a few days. Mrs. Maggie Hall was called to America, Ga., last week to the bedside of her mother, who is very sick. Rev. J. L. Stringer and Rev. F. M. Johnson attended the bishop's reception at America, Ga., on the 25th. Charles Jones of Newark, N. J.; Eli Richardson of Marsalville, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Keith of Jacksonville, Fla., attended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Jones, who was buried last Friday. WISCONSIN Donald Heywood spent a few hours in this city Friday, Mr. Heywood is the writer of several commissions and is well known in both Milwaukee and Chicago. Mrs. Thelma Rogers left Sunday afternoon for Hobbit, Wis., to spend several months. There was a very cheery net at the "New York Theater" when the A.M. Modern Cocktail was桌, with pop, featuring Miss Naomi Hunter. The boys' jazz is exceptionally fine. Thursday afternoon, Lew Henry, Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Major were entertained by Florence Parker at his home, 533 Third Street, Miss Amy Steffens J. St. Paul's. The three girls' club of the Y. W. C. will hold one of the smartest events of the season at their club rooms in the Albanna building on the 15th of February. Many of the younger set up expected to attend. The Henry Hoger's last of the American Legion electors was the 19th of October. John Bryon, Vice commander, Roy Peckes; adjunct, Ralph Eackhauer; finance officer, Horace Smith; servant-at-armis, Earl Lone; historian, Hurshes R. Gant; embwin, I. W. Arfment; delegated to the Milwaukee Council Council, Mr. Henry Hoger, John Hall; chairman, Mrs. V. Nields and Ralph N. Blackburn; executive committee, John A. Hall, Jr. H. II. Stokes, A. R. Nutt and Mr. V. Nichols. The 1st Circle girls' Club was entertained by the same party. Mr. Henry was also very friendly. Mrs. Bon Crosby seriously injured her finger in the door of the North Shore station upon her return from Chicago on Thursday evening. These who attended the dinner at the Capitol Cafe Wednesday night honoring Prof. W. R. Duhob. were: Leutz-Gov. G. E. Comimes. C. H. Crowshaw, A. C. Barton, Ken. P. Turner, E. H. H. H. McConnell, Alice Ashton, Lucile J. H. Rev. F. J. Peterson, M. Miller, E. Hutt, J. Reed, M. E. Wheeler, P. Holmes, S. Syman, T. Anle, E. C. Hochel, Miss Hoded, H. S. Sieckko, Sam Banke, J. Mosley, J. S. Mosley, G. P. Humbrecht, Mr. Hambrick, presided. The A. M. E. Sunday school will give a six-seal Tuesday night. The residence of Mrs. Hartle's was slightly damaged by fire last Tuesday morning. ANITA PATTI BROWN $1.35 ENOUGH TO STRAIGHTEN Manufactured and distributed only by G. T. YOUNG, INC. 410 Sinnamath 16th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BRANCHES Parker, Patrick, Mrs. Mc Maithe, Mr. Jac Immacry, Ar. Ave. Manchester Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Mrs. John New York Wolfeville Barber Shar, Ar. Ave. Detroit, Mich. SATUUUU... THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Wilt Pro- mote a Fulf Groom of Hair; also Restore the STRENGTH, HOLIDITY AND THE BEND OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair is Dry, and Wiry, Try. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Failing I am insisting! I stealing want you to try a lot of Jack's recipes! PERSONAL APPEARANCE In the past few years, the number of knock-knees has increased. 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A Babv in Your Home Thousands of copies of a new book for the women without aid, and distribut- ing it with children, will be made. This book and the other NEEWY BOOKS, the book and the effect in constitutional workmen. Common with them around them should be read. It will also give them ground there about it. It and what it should be made useful in add to the things they are being made to the great general benefit of the people. It will be made with some good hope to be. It, in Prairie Street, Jamaica. FREE Lucky Ruby, ancient line chains woven spirits, so beautiful to be given to beautiful women. Beauty Pay sheer of best Feet. Lucky Ruby, ancient Hindi charm against spirit, such as the Sureshmeddick Inse games, business. My never be sold, such than Gwen maky. Paralogue of weting Heat. World beautiful Cobra Rin. 11. Karst gold shell. Secret "I am to be luck" free. Bend measure it over step around. Bunt to Au D. Raba. Box 55. Bn 1. New York. Send money order or pay $27.70 on arrival. A startling gift for sweethearts. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Shee breathing reflected lo a fes he rees: aselling received in a fed DROPSY TREATED ONE BREATHING IN THE WATER WALKING DAYS, REGISTERING, TICKETING, ALUMNI PARTIES Writing For Free Press Calumium Drops Remedy Co., Dust CO., Atlanta, Ga. 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. WHITE MUSICIANS WERE CAUSE OF MIAMI FLOGGING Miami, Fl. Feb. 8—Ouztraged and chipped by a mob of 75 white musicians and their symphonizers. How- dily Collingwood orchestra was guarded by an escort of motorcycle pioneers. With them departed also Fle- mion's orchestra from Philadelphia and playing at the Florida Gardens. It is a matter of common knowledge that the outbreak against the police was the worst for several weeks prior to the man of the crime there had been considerableitation and race programme, and these men as its object and center. White Musicians Jealous Jealousy on the part of white min sicians in the town is held to be responsible for the deed of the mother. Warning had been given the men to Howard's orchestra that they had better get out, but the men felt sure that the management of the Hotel Hylcon and the police department would look after them. At first the white musicians sought to get the men out of the city of union grounds, but when it was discovered that Howard's men were members of the musicians' union, it legal methods were resorted to and the militants động resulted. Two, there was a decided dislike to the public element in the city against the men, because they were from the north and since the home of the country and obscurousness of the native citizens of the town. It was complained that the men walked on the sidewalks, that they sions on corners and holes at white women, and that once they were sent so far as to sit down in public parks. All of these things added the are of the research against them and made it easy for the white musicians to get up justing them. Made Servants of Mrs Almost immidiately following the crime, a white orchestra was installed at the Halcyon hotel. The white proprietor, Duncan, assured the orchestra his power to segregate the men who they were with him and to make them proclaimed, moreover, to be more careful in seizing his help so that the man's public life may take place indoors. He was installed in New York hotels and is now contemplating transfers of his New York help to the Miami territory. The chief of police of Miami finally admitted that he saw no need for an instrument that he could use for an argument, but that the fact that the man had been reported for arrogance and other sins enough to justify social customs was enough to justify his arrest. D. A. Dorsey, who has a hotel home, the outraged man stopped, and the musicians stopped, for a further north. This was necessitated by the fact that the musicians had been sent to the white-ing and had sent most of their money home. A remarkable feature of the instrument and special instruments which the orchestra used. These instruments were imported from Germany and will both time and money for applicators. BIBLE CONFERENCE AT FLA. BAPTIST COLLEGE LIVE, FLA. Feb. 2- President Arthur O. Curright, Florida Mer- coral College, will present a program for the Bible conference, which will be held at the college March 12, inclusive. The Bible conference of the institute of the founders of the institution. During the conference this year Dr. W. H. Warren of Atlanta, Rev. R. H. Warner of New York, Fla. and Dr. L. B. Moore, former steam of Howard University, are among the speakers to take on the program. The annual Founder's day rally will be conducted March 15, the last full course of Florida and the South as expected to come to the sessions. GUPIN SEES NEW PLAY Los Angeles, Cal., Feb 2—Charles Gilpin, a trusident, has written *Mrs. Emilie Thompson*, author of *Mrs. Emilie Thompson*, that he be permitted to read the manuscript. It is understood that if Gilpin is in search of some new work, he will be permitted to read when the popularity of the *Emperor's sails* will have waived. Additional Church News 5. Mark M. E. church, 50th and 52nd Avenue, Rev. John W. Houton, Post-St. Sunday. The pastor, who is learning a series of periments on this an stewardship, spoke in the morning of March 1944. The church was the evening service on 'Truitt and S. Hoth's gowns were skeledently awarded. The Loyumn, 515 m. was addressed to the church of the juvenile court. His messages were accurate and was appreciated. The Episcopal League at 5:30 and the first of the first and last two weeks of John Wey, Jr., led by the pastor, was very interesting. Sunday, Feb. 1, monthly communion play, All are only invited to these services. Naters A. M. E. church, 5th and 52nd Avenue, Rev. Blackwell, par. 100. The World of the World, the project of W. Williams, the first Sunday evening musical, "Day of the Sun," at 5 c.clock. The Accademy of clerks of Chicago was same as the last day of Charles W. D. Houton. The music by female quran from South Park Harmony Club. Zen Hill Bants' church, 4442 South� Art in error. Rev. A. M. Martin, Rev. Perkins of Memphis, North of the South, to a great� of the reseals of the New Sunday the par was in the soaring of the doct. You'll find the soaring of the doct in the whole. The will rester special music. The sings, involved. Grace Pr. systerian church, 50th and 51st streets. The church is led by Henderson bishop and I. Sunday, Feb. 5 at 10:30 a.m. The church is led by Arundel, the World, Mrs. Eileen will lead the meeting. Pilgrim at Temple, Temple and Indiana mormon. Rev. S. E. J. Watson. Mormon mormon meets every Monday night at this church. Rev. W. S. Bradford of this church was the speaker at this church was the speaker FormerHoward Professor's Son Dead in Woods FormerHoward Professor's Son Dead in Woods Washington, D. C., Feb. 2.—With a gunshot wound through his head and a revolver lying near by, the body of Robert A. Cook, 2222 Turtle Bay, was found by a lonely pet in the woods near Fort Totten, by Lotie Shafter. Although the corpse issued a certificate that he was a felling here that the discharge of the weapon may have been the young man was the son of the late Charles C. Cook, former professor of English at Howard University, here and distinguished citizen, John P. Cook. The second reign death in the cook family, the father having been dreamed several years ago at a New Jersey resort while to render him any assistance. JIM CROW MISTER SIPPIE IS ABRESTED IN A JIFFY Jan. 27 Servet, John Armstrong and William Howerton. 20th Indiana avenue, the Jarrys doughnut shop, 33 West Randolph street, to get lunch. After writing about the matter, the waiter, Will Fox, if he would not serve them. According to the story, "We don't serve your kind in here." Howerton then asked him what he meant and he stated that "We don't even refuse to tell them who the proprietor was, but one Abraham Sipple was pointed out as the man approached by the men, Sipple said: "No we don't serve niggers in here. What are you going to do with them?" The warrant, as we wont go with you without one." Servet, Armstrong laid the facts of the incident. What are you going to do with the man, who without a moment's hesitation issued two John Doe warrants to be served immediately. A face man, yet it was the privilege of this same man to place him under arrest. This case will be heard Judge K. K. Frendlieb July 11. DFFICER HARRIS IS HERO IN ROUNDING UP ROBBERS In less than twelve hours after the Eightiim Regiment Armory had been broken into and several guns taken, officer James E. Harris, Second district, also lieutenants of the old company, received the stolen property. The men were turned over to the federal authorities. He was a former member of Company H. is suspected of being the initiator of the plot, as he knew just how to gain entrance to the supply room. Others arrests were Edna Harper, a medical detachment; James Herbert, Company F. and Ray Toliver. Arthur Self, 13. Eust. 31th place, is held. Officer Harris has unstated praise for his efficient police work for with crime rampant as it is. It is not known to be at large to prove the arrests armed with bedded revolvers. IN MEMORIAM 1 ADVERTISMENT In 1943 he loving remembrance of his wife, who leaped away on him, Feb. 16, 1944. A bitter grief, a shock secure, To part with me who loved so dear. Our love is great, but well not comp- ulate. We trust in God to meet again. We trust in Jesus to meet again. L. Thomas received him in 1920. In and by his loving memory of our dear mother and sister, Eta Cola- man, who departed this life two years ago, Jan. 29, 1920. "And we had the hours of that unhappy day." When God called our dear mother - Constable Coleman Terrell and Mattei Miller. To Richard F. Holmes who died bay 14.12.1942 "We never could number all your beautiful trubs." Neither new words mentioned would burrow your greetings. The sight of Love and Our Lord know the full estimate. *message, which is in italics* *on this width, and all her sad* *feelings.* Your love is wife, Kate R. Homes, and children. In sad and loving memory of our dear mother, America Trimbs, who away two years ago, Jan, 21 1920: Surrounded by friends, we're long- sonic: Midst pleasures we are blue; Smiles on our faces, our hearts ache, Aching and longing for you! Elders of the Gap of the New England, Edwards and Billy May Southern, and grandson, Kenneth Edwards. Served to the incomy of our daughter and niece, Minnie M. Com- been, Sime, who departed this life to 4, 1929 in West Amisley, Col- W. was the 18th of the first of the first of the 19th century, and our thanks to the many friends who offered her consolation in her last hours—Mrs. Laura Keith, mother; Mrs. S. E. Harvey, aunt. In loving memory of our beloved husband and father, George W. Maxwell, who assessed away three years ago, Jan. 26, 1915.—Gone but not forgotten.—Loving wife and children. In and but, loving remembrance, of my loving mother, Mary W. Yates, who died Feb. 2, 1920. Two years ago: "Gone but never fortnight."—Loving daughter, Lillian Watson. In fond memory of our dearly beloved father, Cornelius T. Lee, who served away Jan. 31, 1921.—Rev. and Eleft, Rev. daughter, 70th East Per- CAPTURE MEN WHO CONFESS TO MANY BIG HOLD-UP JOBS Within a week rampant with crime three policewomen, Grace Wilson, Linda Johnson, and Ann Lumham are receiving the praise of their commanding officer, Capt. Earl Enrich, for unorthodox facts which perhaps they have been terrorizing the storekeepers and residents of the city. The story starts with the arrival of two 11-year-old girls to the station to make a complaint that their daughter just, as she treated him, should be treated. The girl was Thelma Smith, 56 East 36th street in Chicago, 223 East 31st street. Thelma's wrist was decorated with a watch which seemed out of place on the woman looked at the watch, the looked again at Thelma. Each recollection obtained such a valuable timepiece Thelma started the watch belonged to Alna, who in turn said that it was given to her by a girl named A visit by the policewomen in Thelma's mother, who stated that Anna was a little third, caused Almo to "spill the beans." She'd declared ungrasly that Thelma was running with a woman who enjoyed several places, Evelyn Mitchell, Frances Mendoza and Francis Farrell being sons of the names that she was known by to her friends. She lived at 250 Calumet Avenue. Sergeants Lahort, Poleaster and Flaherty and Officers Dawe and Calahan rounded up, Ollie Turley and his sweetheart, Julia Pickens, 511 Bryant Avenue; Fred Peppers, 2965 Prairie Avenue, and Howard Johnson and his wife, Elmore, 2970 Vernon Avenue. Each of the men was armed with a loaded revolver. The men confessed to 20 hold-ups robberies and burglaries. One of them also told how Johnson had been shot accidentally in the arm by on of his companions as he was attempting to shoot a victim. Their case was continued until Feb. 2, as each day some one identifies them as having held him up. The bonds of the men total over $100,000. QUARTETTE OF MURDERERS SENT TO THE PENITENTIARY Defusing to allow them to plead guilty, but demanding that they be sentenced to death, William McMckinney James, 8009 Waltman street, and Thomas Rhodes on the grounds of the criminal court. The man was accused of killing Louis Sacher, 1922 March 17 last. After its house demolition the jury found them guilty, and he was sentenced to death in the penitentiary. The magnificent defense put up by Attorney W. Green and W. L. Green is credited for the light sentence given them. Luther Perry, 42, 335 W. Green and J. L. Green guilty murder before Judge John R. Cavery and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He, Elinora Wheeler, 1935 Waltman street, to death in her home home husband's absence at Camp Linden. James Calloway, 59, 3201 La Salle priory, guilty to murder and accept a life sentence in the penitentiary. Calloway murdered Mr. Helen Neebit, with whom he had been living, in a quarrel they had over another inmate. He was killed, suicide after he had shot the woman, but after several weeks lingering on his health. He was tried before Judge John J. Sullivan of the criminal CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISING ST We, the family, wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jones for the investment of baltic Porter, who died Jan. 25. We also wish to thank the Freedmans Aid Respondent Club—Mrs. Elmer Porter, wife, William Porter, father; William Porter, brother; Emma Porter, mother; Walter Porter, uncle, and Blanche floris. We are very grateful to our many friends for their kindness to us during our recent sorrow, in the loss of our dear husband, father and brother, and to our dear friend, the employee of the Chicago, Mirafone, & St. Paul P. R. Blanche Central R. R. and Bonnie Mrs. Alice Shiver, Wiley Shiver. We wish to thank Rev. R. H. Hawkins and our many friends for their kindness and floral tributes in the death of my son George Hunt, who was Alice Hunt mother, Mrs Jess Randolph, sister; Waltem Hun, son, friend for kindness shown and for the beautiful floral offerings during the illness and death of our dear friend, Dan Jan. 17 in Tucson Arncl Mrs. Rose Tinsley, son. OH BOY! Use Dr. Prieur's Japo Pressing and you sleep, price $1.25 at all dru- nists, or send sled of bat and $1.25 at Chicago State Street, Chicago. Advertement. JAPO WONDER SOAP We have a new scientific discovery for beautifying mournful hair. No burns. No chemicals. $1.25 at Prieur Chemical Co. 3422 State Wonder Song and Pomade, price $1.25 at Prieur Chemical Co. 3422 State Wonder Song and Agents. Wanted. Advertement. THE FANOUS JAPO CAR Latest Invention, the Jao Pressing and Warping Cap for beautifying men's hair, for sale by all druglers, personal size of hat and $125 to Provo, 3422 State street, Chicago—Adv. MEN HAVE WAY HAIR Dr. Provo's Jao pressing and waving cap and Jao soap beautifies men's hair. Send size of hat and cap to Co. 3422 State street, Chicago—Adv. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL BRANCHES OF MASONS HEAR SERMON BY REV. CLARK Jamison, N. Y., Feb. 3.—On Sunday evening, Jan. 1, a large gathering of 9. Ancient Free and Accepted (Scottish Rite) Masons, with visiting monks of other subordinate lodges of the Church, held a Worshipful King Solomon, Grund Lodge (the) attended Allen church, of which the Rev. D. Clark is president, of the Mr. Vernon Baptist church, preached a very instructive sermon on the nature of his type. The Rev. Clark also spoke, expressing his appreciation of having a chance of knowing the high hum of H. Breconian, 32nd degree, was master of ceremonies. The principal address was made by Lodge John H. Smith, 33rd degree. Solos were rendered by Hazel Payne of Rutherford Chapter, N. York, Madness Helen A. Smith, Bertin Coles, Grand Secretary Kate Charles and Grand Treasurer Aurice Bailey represented The officers of Gileon Lodge are: D. A. Swan, W. M.; W. L. Brooks, S. W.; J. H. Woodson, J. W.; Os-wald Pilgrim, secretary: H. W. Brown, treasurer; C. M. McKenzie, S. D.; R. Watkins, J. D.; A. Perdue, S. S.; J. Johnson, J. S.; J. C. King, S. M. C.; J. Truell, J. M. C.; H. Tatten, chaplain; T. G. Clark, chaplain; R. Rusberry, marshall; W. Vanderzee, organist, and L. Abrams Invited Guests The M.W.R.S.G.L.Inc.A.F. & A.M., III. John H. Smith, 33d degree, M.W.G.M.; III. Stich Parham, 33d degree, D.G.M.; III. Louis M. Spady, 32nd degree, S.G.W.; John J. Wont, 32nd degree, Jr. G.W.; III. John A. Charles, 33d degree, R.W.G. treasurer; Robert L. Zeno, 32nd degree, R.W.G. secretary; Elton Niehtingale, R.W.S.G.D.O.S.W.P.Grim, H.W. Jr. G.D.; E.B. Jones, G.T.E. Other Invited guests were others of Oriental Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, as follows: Julia R. Wilson, state G.R. number: Josephine McKinzie, associate: G.R. matron; Alma Bradley, G.C.; Perthia Cole, secretary; K Charles, treasurer; Annette Thomas, G.W.W.Y.W.W.W. Charles, third degree, state G.R. patron; III. John Belle, 32nd degree, associate G.R. patron, and Charles Poote, state G.R. sentinel. LOST RELATIVES LILL JONES AND PEARL BOUSSEAU Mrs. Lill Jones and Pearl Rousseau and 3211 Prairie Avenue, Chicago tissue communicate at once with Co. McMinnville, Cotton Co. Memphis, Tenn. MRS. LULA LENNOM Would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Lula Lennon of Boston, Mass, last heard of at 11 a.m. Information on Lovely Williams, 110 Washington street, Toledo, Ohio. MRS. EFFIE SETTLER Would like to know the whereabouts of Mrs. Effie Setter. She has a son, Raymond, and a daughter, Iona. She formerly worked at 2436 Seminary, avenue, North Side. She is in Defense Department, Box 10, Chicago Defender. JOHN EDDIE BROWN One hundred dollars rewarder John Ebbie Brown aged 67, City, Las born, July 18, 1921. Wore Rinkh C. Person. C. Person. phone address. 11-15-125 TOM OR ALBERT SPEARS Wish to know the whereabouts of Spectra. Lost address 1034 Woodland invenue, Kansas City, Mo. Nestby片 Ishafah avenue, Los Angeles, Cal. T. E. TOLAN Would like to hear from my father, T. R. Tolain, Calvert, Texas. Have been returned. My sister, Elia Maca is or was with him when last heard Tolain, Monarch Garden Cahney, 19 South 11th street, Omaha, Neb. (618 REV. J. H. GRIER Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Rev. J. H. Hrier, last head of in his sister, Mrs. Lizzie Ginnes, 663 Calumny avenue, Chicago. NEW SONG HIT One of the best sellers on the market is *Take Me Back to Old Kendall* by Samuel K. Craig, one of our well known song writers. Copes can be found on the street, Rockefeller, N. Y. 25 cents per copy retail and 15 cents wholesale—Advertisement. **IDELWILD BOOKLET OFF PRESS** *Beautiful Idelwild* 1922 booklet is just off the press, which will give you a chance to own an Idelwild. Enclose 2-cent stamp reply. We will mail you one at your request. William Bell, owner, 1921 815克 avenue, Chicago, Phone West 651-728-2222. MASTER DISEASE You can overcome and waste disease. If you choose to know something about Spinal-one and spinal massages. The World's greatest spinal treatment, the World's most well-known and the most well-known show saying: I would rather know how to use Spinal-one and rely on it than to call a physician when I am ill. I may be if we've been up as a hospital and today I'm being using my knowledge and experience with Spinal-one I am able to conduct a business requiring $12 to $15 hours of strenuous work every day. For thousands of people from every part of America, I challenge anyone in the world to produce a restatement to equal Spinal one and Spinal massage in the process of taking the right place. The most major to matter what the ailment, to make the nerves produce the maximum of energy, to sustain the process of circulation, elimination and respiration in a way that is not the same as the one with and disill the thoughts of fear, worry and anxiety. Furthermore, Spinal-one is a hardness medical product free from the use of the lower, and higher-level injury either without or, in other parts of the country. It is an able to life in the human body is the same as food, water or air. In the disease, only the need to do so is even more such, even if we feel. No matter what your ailment or how you are suffering, we urge you to test Spinal-one and give it aل Spinal one cannot be procured in any way, as they contain no 12 vertebrae and is not suitable for spinal interest in every place where spinalis is used, and assume all rest satisfaction. And no money but pay satisfaction. And no money but pay satisfaction. When writing give a brief biography. And letters to Charles I. Ramer 2004 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, Ill. you want Help, the fact, to exchange FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 290-12 INDIANA AVENUE Phone Held: 2941 421-288 PHILAAS AVENUE Photo Phone: 2512 Electric Lights. Gas Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Sites, Stores LAWRENCE AV. 4906, 4714 FL. first floor, electricity, electricity, residential. WAWENSH AV. 4906, VERNON HOTEL, residential with water, patio, bath, heat $352, 4906, SOUTH PARK AV. 4223, FUNN, RITCH to $12 per week, Douglas $120, 4223 to $12 per week, Douglas $120 E. IVAID 111; D. IPERS. ROOMS; STEMA WATER; water single; $3.20 per Seawall 1111; 3.20 per WASHAM AVE. 4000; 300 APT.-UFFN with man and wife; no dorm. Breast 2014. RIDGES AVE. 3500; 300 FL.-TWO SNEEK for rent; four rest. 1 single; 1 seawall 1766. E. 48TH PL., 420-FOUR NEATLY FURN. room; steam heat, electric light, and very light; 24. Rennow 6145. INDIANA AVE., 3742, 2D APT.-NICKLY firm, room; steam and electricity; quiet people; home privileges; $6 and $7. FOREST AVE. AND 37TH ST.-THIRD ROOM, 2nd floor; single room; turn of return; electricity, heat. Victory 2062. INDIANA AVE., 4446-NICKLY ETRN, front room for couple; also side room for single person; steam, electricity, breast 5282. E. 44TH ST., 514, 30 APT.-BOOM IN QUICKY family; very homelike; excellent strong heat and electricity; for couple. Rennow 5288. GRAND BLVD., 2808, 2D APT.-NEATLY firm, room; strictly modern, most of the VIRGINIA AVE. 3631, 363D APT.-VERY middled to middlefield ground, gated E. 3630 ST. 3630 APT.-VERY E. 3630 ST. 3630 LARGE ROOM for light housekeeping; elevator light E. 3630 ST. 3630 LARGE ROOM for light housekeeping; elevator light E. 3630 ST. 3630 LARGE ROOM for light housekeeping; elevator light NORTH SIDE. FURN. ROOM; BATH. CON- tainer boat; container to guests. E. 3630 ST. 315 APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. E. 3630 ST. 315 APT. 2-NEATLY FURN. GALMERIA AVE. 4531, 453D APT.-FRONT. middled, nearly farm; men or women. BROOKLYN AVE. 3631, 363D APT.-FURN. OR middled, nearly farm; men or women. INDIANA AVE. 3631, 363D APT.-FURN. OR middled, nearly farm; men or women. E. 52TH ST. 500 SF. PLT. NEATLY TURN, EAST. 52TH ST. 500 SF. PLT. NEATLY TURN, EAST. 52TH ST. 500 SF. NEATLY TURN, OR THE AVENUE. 500 SF. NEATLY TURN, OR PRAIRIE AVE., 4350. 1ST FL.—BEAUTIFUL HOTEL, 2000 SQ. FT. OF BELLS AVENUE, 2120-3488 FRONT BOOM and kitchette, bungalow 5574. CALMUNE AVE., 5200-3200 SMALL FITNESS, securely 5200, bungalow 5574. GRAND HAVEN, 3120-6000 AND ESS GRAND HAVEN. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT BELL'S HOTEL 1921 Park Avenue Phone West 0681 Phone 860, 861 The only hotel on the West side for our Rare, Steam heat, hot and cold water, electricity and gas and with a very good condition for your food to be placed for you and your friends to feel at home. Rates: $1.00 per day or night, or $1.00 per day for your family. Within one block of two or three-four-fifty-footAGE, the "Station" is the "L" station. WHEN YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A SIVE family hotel, steam heat, electric lights and modern淫秽音乐 are not available prices, come to the limousine Hotel, for that and Michigan, home by work or day. Plus, Littlebode, prop. Phone Cabinet 1158. INDIANA AVE., 4528, SD PLAT—ONE small new "decorated room" full volume for single room or woman; $2.25 per week. Rev. 7243-4. INDIANA AVE., 2827, SD 1100M—COMfortable, room in private family; very intelligent, congenital surrounding: strenuous stress; an ideal home for people. CALIFORNIA AVE., 2226-FTRN, 1000M, AND 2226-FTRN, 1000M, and water at all times; strictly modern; hard-work; electrify. INDIANA AVIL., 4925, SD APT—WORKING girl, electro-communicate; $2.50 week; steam and electricity on car line; one block from 1000-2000. E. 4TH ST., 501, SD APT—LIGHT ROOM complex, with quiet family; electricity and steam. 862 GRAND BLVD. 432-743-LABIE LIGHT SCREEN GRAND ST. 432-743-LABIE LIGHT SCREEN & surface, reasonable. CLASS AVE. 181, ALFT. 1, NEATLY FUNS. & surface, reasonable. for 41 reasonable for 2 men. 4TH ST. 482-LABIE BOMP FOR 2 men. room for Black Released. INDIANA AVE., 525-825 WITH KITH- CENTER, 210 2 rooms, 4750, per 4 bedrooms, 4725. 4TH ST., 521-PCRU, ROOMS; FRONT and back room, rooms in front of the building. CALMETT AVE., 4925, 210 APT=TWO bedrooms; couples, 6750, 2104 GRAND HYDE, 3255, 2104, per 4 bedrooms, 6750, 2104 INDIANA AVE., 525-825 WITH KITH- CENTER, 210 2 rooms, 4750, per 4 bedrooms, 4725. ROHMES AVE., 86th Kitchen透露的 4-11 RICHIONS AVE., 545, 3D APT.—FURN. RMS. men only: steam, board, fung. 322, 4-11 VINSONNES AVE., 452, 3D APT.—ROOM. robin, only. Full reopening after 6: 4-11 INDIANA AVE., 522, 4-RITHENEGYE RMS. furn, or onurn, rouse, Douglas 552, 4-11 PERMEA AVE., 2023—LARGE FRONT ROOM. time, 2 men or complex, fung. 222, 4-11 VINSONIES AVE., 437-NEATLY FURN. Lone-steam, electric, 5-11, 4-11 CALIFORNIA AVE., 540-FURN. ROOMS Furn, heat, rounding water, $2.50 up. 4-11 E. 3411-41, 522-3D FL-4-RTHS ROOM. steam heat, electric, Douglas 481. MORPHIAN AVE., 322-FURN. ROOMS FOR rent, first class only. E. 42D ST., 324-FURN. OR ENTR. room, paving private finally, over 3000 INHAXA AVE., 922, 3D APT.—NEATLY furn, only. CALIFORNIA AVE., 452-ROOM EM. LARGE privateخليجارك بسارك room. average 3000 AVE. 314-NEATLY furn, or onurn, fung. 222, 4-11 INCONSINE ROOM ANNEN APT. 65, 4-11 flour-furn, room. CALIFORNIA AVE., 232-LARGE FRONT ROOM. room, flur. or unform. Douglas 331. GLAND BOLT., 252, APT. 4-NEATLY furn, or onurn, orivable for 1 or 2-4-11 modern: kitchen price. Pressed 5007. 4-11 LANGLIUY AVE., 4526-NEATLY FURN, room; hot and cold water. Oakland 5052. ELUS AVE., 310 APT. 72-NEATLY FURN, room, couple or single. Pongings 5825. E. 10TH FL. 125-1000H FOR REST. UEN. wood 2594. WASHEN AVE., 430, 43D AFT.-FIRST room, heat, heat, water, moor, pool, 840, 840, FRAMED AVE., 3437-PURINISHED 2000S for rent. UNFURNISHED ROOMS INDIANA AVENUE, 405, FL FL-1, ONE-LIGHT decorated deck, sun, airfare, steam boat, solar light, hardwood floor, living marital compound, commercial carriage; 30 per week. VERSON AVE. 555-555-5550 FURNISH own best electric light; no air conditioner. E. 400 N ST., 422-TWO UNFURN. ADDON. leg rooms. Light and light, also form, room with cooking prelizes. 411 INDIANA AVE., 5019, 2D FL. ONE OR 2 rooms, enfar, or farm; couple or man. Call evenings. E. 4011 ST., 426-1 LROE. FRONT ROOM. natur, steam, short-life. Breez 1890. ST. LAWRENCE, AVE., 627-TWO FURN. or man. Rooms, bench 1890. E. 4011 FL., 516, APT. 2-TWO UNFURN. rooms for rent. Call Reasons 4173. UNFURNISHED ROOM. LARGE, LIGHT, steam heat. Oakland 5673. ELLIS AVE., 310, DT FL. UNFURNED from room, reshavenment. SOUTH PARK AVE., 2417-UNFURN. ROOMS with bicycleshes. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT Two and three room farm, data for farm specimens, shearers, I. L. Gromberg, ppgs, B. L. Gromberg, ppgs. INVESTMENT USE: BUSINESS PLAT FARM, 51220, Farmington, 6002, Farmington, 51220. FLATS FOR RENT 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. A Few Choice Flats LEFT ACT QUICK. Office in Building Call Victory 492. GRAND BAY, MIDD, 32D APT - SEVEN-FRONT, modern, information MIDD, 32D GROUND, SOUTH PARK AVE., 32D, 32D FLOOR, MIDD, modern, information MIDD, 32D FLOOR, MIDD, modern, room, 32D, 32D FLOOR, PINE BAY, MIDD, 32D APT - SEVEN-FRONT, modern, room, 32D, 32D FLOOR, PINE BAY, PLANCHA HEAT, 914, 914, 914, street, 800, INDIANA AVE., $330 - FOUR ROOMS; STOVE HELP WANTED WANT YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN FOR IM pertain to work; good pay; prefer these who have been or are now salesmen of the Cor- operative Stores of America. Until Tuesday morning at 10:00 a.m. for Mr. Freedlander of Mr. Clark. Whether Department Store Us. Clark and Van Buren etc. HELP WANTED—MALE BECOME GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS $25,892 PER MONTH STEADY MEN, BOYS OVER 12 LIST GOVERNMENT POSITIONS FREE WRITE TOAY SURF FRANKS INSTITUTE DEPT. 155 ROCHESTER N.Y. MAKE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS MAILING ORIGINAL POUND Elegible to investment required: regular monthly income; errors more demand. McCallier Co. 570 Chelton Hldg, San Francisco, Calif. HAND MUSCLEANS, ALL INSTRUMENTS, for error, at least 200; double in smoking and smoking. Call at 550 Champaign, IL; between 2:30 and 1:30 and 5:30 and 15:30 p.m. RAILWAY MAIL AND OTHER GOVERNMENT CLKES model: $22.50 per travel hotel expense allowance. Write Me, comment. Diet, 201 St. Louis, Mo. immediately, Feb. 4 GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OF IN-MEN, women; experience minimum; honesty required; goal pay to start. Write T. F. McCaffrey, St. Louis, Mo. B. A. BISTETTHB - Req. M.D. WEBER American Medical Association, 1200 Lexington Ave., New York, NY 10026 BE A DEFECTIVE-GREAT DEMAND MAN 533 Mercer Ave, Curt Worth, Tampa, FL 33610 HELP WANTED-FEMALE MILK SHAME MAGNES WANEED - ENHYPEN MAGNES & Picture Theatre, ST. WILLOW, Jackson WANEED - BUTTON MAGNES AND BUTTON work backstage with magna work. Magna work with magna work. EXP GIRLS FOR HAND SEVENING: HOLIDAY working conditions: 200 pay. April 19th THE FACTORY WOMANS ASSOCIATION 160 pay per a factory job, April 19th WANTED OPERATORS IN AFRICA EAST, 1276 Broustree road, 21 floor. GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE SILK LAMP Shades, April 19th, State 21, 21 floor. WHO WILL CARE FOR CHILDREN A good family. For details, key: www.childcare.org EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES WHITLE'S ENFLOMENT MENY- SHIP & STORE AT 926. 626 FOR BENT DESK STAR 148 BENT IN MODERN OF DESK STAR 148 BENT IN MODERN OF STORAGE FOR BENT IN MODERN OF STORAGE FOR BENT IN MODERN OF MILITARY STORAGE WITH WILD BLOOD AND MILITARY AVENUE MEET ME AT WHITTAKES LOS ANGELES for Lunch. 2018.5.18. Vp. 262-263 HALLS WANTED HALI WANTED FOR MEDICAL SERVI- CE. HIRE IS BY M. p. m., Kemil, Km. 1983. FEDERAL BUREAU-ALL PARIS FUR- BURG AND LATIN AMERICA 2001 8545 INDIANA AVENUE UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. 5253 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue INSTRUCTION BEGIN JANUARY CORRECTLY—AVID MISSES, inspire you wonder-worthy, new fashion- ism, make you feel more comfortable, make you everting tough, quickly, quickly by pain. Write for increasing potencies. FOR ONLY YOU YOU CAN LEARN TO dive and see the many makes of potencies, when you can come, self-affirmation money box. Bk 226. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 33 PERSONAL WARD WOODS - FORT SERE METHOD dine, 10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. 11 books for $25 and $50 - GUINEE 6 hours tanning for $25 and $50 - GUINEE 4 hours tanning for $25 and $50 - GUINEE 4 hours tanning for $25 and $50 - GUINEE HAIRDRESSING EXODING HAIR POMADE MAKES CURLY life straight and likely; provides hair growth; removes date/tuff; relieves itching; satisfaction guaranteed. Under your Fox today and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Free per log 100, postpaid. Mark Twain Laboratories, 100 Hambler, Me. HARD CURTURE, MANUFACTURING AND MAS- saging. Tuxedo System, worklog book. Call Broadwell 743, Ms. Amelia M. Ward. MRS. MESSYER WILL GIVE YOU TODAY TREAT- LAUNDRY WORK Burgers day of the week at lowest rates TREMONT LAUNDRY. 400-8, state 912. Phone Parking 912. MRS. SMITH'S HAND LADY FASHION-MRS. MRS. SMITH'S HAND LADY FASHION-MRS. changed clothes, issued and bouton screened on. changed clothes, issued and bouton screened on. SM. Bohnen 912. Phone Parking 400-8, state 912. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SWIMMING MACHINES, SINGER CAR singer motorboats, in slightly used Singer singer motorboats, in slightly used Singer singer motorboats, for your motorboats Super Sailer rallied with White, Whistler & Wilson and other 161545 formats; free delivery; open errands; 200 E. 120th 4d, 416c 416c, SINGER Sailer 120th 120th 4d, 416c 416c AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE PAYMENT TAXMARGHERY. JUST THE THEM bags, top and dress, can be bought for your money in large, quick, price. HIT E. GARRENS. Please book 613. LOST AND FOUND LOST-AT ST 15TH, NEAR INDIANA AVE. samples of children's show. Finder return to 523. S. Wells St. Howard. No questions asked. To Our Readers If for any reason you fail to get THE CHICAGO DEFEND- ANCE to send you a letter or you wish a copy delivered to your door, each week, please write the Circulation Dept. number 110581858 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. usehold Goods, ng you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CALUMET AVENUE 29TH BLOCK MODERN RESIDENCE $1,500 CASH CALUMET AVENUE 45TH STREET MODERN SIX APARTMENT MODERN 12 APARTMENT DETACHED $3,000 CASH TERMS WM. F. HARSH, JR. 209 E. 29TH ST. PHONE DOUGLAS $105 OWN YOUR HOME IN CHICAGO OR CALUMET PARK GET AWAY FROM HIGH RENTS HAVE A REMOTE CARE SAVE FORE A RAINY DAY BUY LOTS - LOTS - LOTS RAGGAIN PRICES—EASY TERMS Get started now by paying to your lost, and get up your home later. Don't be strenuous to landtime. What's it? EOWARE (e.g., 4925 Pinesgate Ave., Chicago, WHEN TO CALL FOR DESTINOS 558-64 55,000 AREA LIVING IN THE TAIWAN TOWN OF PEOPLE AND THE TAIWAN TOWN of the State. The delivery� has just you making $600 a month, possibly more. You get the money you need to pay with interest in well and participating interested in extra-individuals. In-state court, Dark Refugees established facts from. Write 104 POULAKE TERRA OIL CO., BO Dement, St. Louis, Mo. DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED BY A well known PHILIPPINA LTD Development Company to sell our lots and income farm land between Pinesgate and Atlantic City. Five miles. Only those that would not have a power to open in one state. We have known that all the new assets. If you're a hunter, you'll can't pay from $600 to $1,000 per month. Now you'll be more interested in the buying and longer amounts. We do not need to go out. MIZHAIM EARLY DEPARTMENT 2014-2015 GOOD LABOR LANDS NISCELLANEOUS AGENTS WANTED BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLOTHING YOU WANT to wear in the room, in the style make-up must and be general agent in state time, be posits. Write quick name and address. Return Talent To: Dept. 417, 12345 Street, New York, NY 10001. DIEHIGH STORE FOR SALE - OWNER TO RENTING a good home, responsible rent pricing, doing a good job, and being caringly and responsibly with your rentals. 92 E. 26th St. BE YOUR OWN BOSS - GET COMPLETE your own name. We furnish everything at your rentals. Particularly free. 502.215.6500. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - GOOD STAMING will consider trade in a good letter car item. Mrs. Walker. 214 State St. POTRONO FOR SALE - LEAVING TOWN. FIRM ROOM FOR SALE - RAVING TOWN, Lake Tahoe, Phone Warranty 4316. **FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS** RIGHT ROOM FURNITURE COMPLETE, IN- cluding all bedding, furniture, appliances, bathroom, kitchen, bedding, 400 x 400 SINES OF FURNITURE, RUGS, KITCHEN unwraps shown in, prices $120; with less, for SALE - FULL-SIZE BED SPRING AND ask price wraps; price $4, Oak T308, NEW LARGE BRAZINES, BATHS AND OTHER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE THE Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered as second class matter, February 1, 1805, at the Chicago, Ill., under act of March 8, 1870. ONLINE—17 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England CHICAGO—5430 Indiana Avenue, Telephone Douglas C. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Registered as second estate holder, February 4, 1906, of the Postoffice a Chicago, Ill., under act of March 3, 1879. LONDON: 11 Green St., Clarington Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO: 323 Indiana Avenue, Telephone 607, 677. DREAMERS OF DREAMS dissatisfy on do the dreamers of dreams drift with the current down life's charging sr attle do they worry if full well they know death is their portion in rapids below. They care for their dreams, and they take such joys as the world has to give, leaving to others the milk when the cream of has been skimmed by the dreamers who do Bisfully on do the dreamers of dreams Drift with the current down life's changing streams. Little do they worry if full well they know Death is their portion in rapids below. Their creed is ever to live while they live. Taking such joys as the world has to give. Leaving to others the milk when the cream Off has been skimmed by the dreamers who dream. HAWAIIAN TRADE UNIONS NOT SO MANY YEARS AGO the laboring man was looked upon as merely a piece of machinery, grinding out the task set before him for a wage left wholly to the discretion of the employer. The worker was often the only one at the price stipulated or step aside and make room for another worker who would. But times have changed; the workers collectively do whatever bossing there is to be done, the employers foot the bills and are more or less satisfied to get a fair return. IN EVERY CIVILIZED COUNTRY on the face of the globe efforts at least have been made to band one group of people against another group of people—not always for economic reasons, but for political and religious reasons as well. Whatever the reason, it is concrete evidence that the great mass of human matches are coming to a realization of the fact that the workers have been repeatedly preached in these columns. We, as a group, have never fully realized what racial solidarity means. Through ignorance and fear we have pulled each other down instead of adding the deserving to rise. Some have taken it for granted that they were what the warped man said they were, and that they were what the warped man said they were. WHITE MEN, strong as they were, made themselves stronger by unionizing. Only recently have we been admitted to a few of their organizations. In striking contrast to the Liberality and Christian-like spirit of the American white men who control the policies of our unions is the Liberality and broad-mindedness of the new Hawaiian Federation of Labor. In their preamble we find: "We are committed to the fullest extent with the various national and international trade unions, and with the American Federation of Labor, but we call attention to the fact that conditions in Hawaii are different from those on the mainland or in any other country, and we insist that we are the best judges of our own needs and of the tactics to be followed to secure the ends we have in view. The objects of our organization are to bring within the folds of one central body ALL HUMAN BEINGS who are engaged in the necessary work of society; to bring about class consciousness and solidarity in the working class; to bring about economic problems and tactics, and to gain for the workers a direct voice in the management of industry." HAWAIIANS are not white people so far as the pigment of the skin goes, but they are "white" in the sense that that word is used by American devotees to describe the people of Hawaii as "organization was for "all human beings". They did not say Hawaiians only are eligible. Perhaps some will contend these islanders are not fully civilized and have much yet to learn. If civilization makes us forcibly white, we will be forced to blood let us forever be as barbaric as the Hawaiians. BULLOCK'S BIBLE THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT in the minds of people south as well as north of the Mason and Dane as to the kind of justice that would be meted by Matthew Bullock, accused of inciting race riot or纵火, N. C. If the authorities of that town such a getting the Canadian immigration board to be accused over to their tender mericles and petition to be taken back to a section of our court where contempt of law and order and mob rule DLOCKS' guilt or innocence is not the point question at this particular time. But question is. What assurance have the Canadian merits that the lyncher's rope will not be the Bullock before the courts have been given a chance to pass on the case? The record in this and in another Southern one-hour towns justifies the lie that there is no such thing as fair play for either innocent or guilty black man. In 1923, the Michigan grant of extradition for the return of Grant Smith Kentucky, where he was accused of robbery. We two hours after he crossed the Kentucky border and if white men seized him and lynched him, petition of a large portion of the population of Lincoln, as expressed in a resolution and sent to provincial government, is that "if Bullock is compelled return, the only way to prevent his death is if the people of our towns to accept him, menton leaves the Canadian order and with him at the courthouse until his trial ends." THE STORY comes from Hamilton that when immigration board was concerned to consider Bullock the first thing needed was a Bible with which administer the oath. None of the immigration officers had one. Bullock reached his hand inside pocket and produced a time-worn Testament of the people of our towns to Bible now. My mother gave it to me, and told me to lose it." This is the man the North Carolina authorities want to get in their grasp. THERE IS LITTLE DOUBT in the minds of the people south as well as north of the Mason and Dixon line as to the kind of justice that would be meted out to Matthew Bullock, accused of innoting race riots in Northland, N. C. if the authorities of that town succeed in getting the Canadian immigration board to turn the accused over to their tender mercies and permit him to be taken back to a section of our country in the attempt of law and order and mob rule hold full sway. BULLOCK's guilt or innocence is not the parapause question at this particular time. But the question is, What assurance have the Canadian authorities that the lyncher's rope will not be the fate of Bullock before the courts have been given a chance to pass on the case? The record in this and many other Southern one-horse towns justifies the belief that there is no such thing as fair play for either the man or the woman. In 1820 Gilbert Albert Sifler of Michigan granted a writ of extradition for the return of Grant Smith to Kentucky, where he was accused of robbery. Within five hours after he crossed the Kentucky border a mob of white men seized him and lynched him. The opinion of a large portion of the population of London, Ontario, as expressed in a resolution and sent to the provincial government, is that "If Bullock is compelled to return, the only way to prevent his death is for a trial." The jury will decide the amount he leaves the Canadian border and remain with him at the courthouse until his trial ends." THE STORY comes from Hamilton when that the immigration board was convened to consider Bullock's case the first thing needed was a Bible with which to read the scriptures. The board sent the spectors and one. Bullock reached his hand into an inside pocket and produced a time-worn Testament, saying: "Use mine. I have carried this for a long while now. My mother gave it to me, and told me that the North Carolina authorities want to get in their grasp." EXPERIMENTING WE BELIEVE that our people ought to give worthy, deserving and meritorious business men, women of our own group the preference for what they need in their respective lines. The fact that unmistakably demonstrated—especially in a manner that we have professional men, such as lawyers and dentists, the equals of the finest and among the white race. We also have those in a special pursuits who merit our fullest support, is unfortunately true that many of us are proud of our own large money of a professional and business men cannot, on count of their Racial identity, be the equal of white man. The sooner we get out of this notion better it will be for all concerned. IN SAYING THIS we do not wish to be bound as advocating that all enterprises inaugurate our own be encouraged and supported, for we many sharks, schemers and would-be promoters are not large money of a professional and business men. Their scheme is to issue stock to be the innocent and unsuspecting public, accompany an appeal to support some Race enterprises, unwise to countenance schemes of this charma we have hundreds of legitimate business enterprises the financial reliability and stability of which can easily ascertained. All such institutions should be encouraged and because they should not take us as a group thief in industry, but as a group of honest hundreds of young men and women who cannot secure such antages elsewhere. WE BELIEVE that our people ought to give the worthy, deserving and nutritious business men and women of our own group the preference for whatever they need in their respective lines. The fact has been unmistakably demonstrated—especially in Children's hospitals, doctors and dentists, the equals of the finest and among the white race. We also have those in commercial pursuits who merit our fullest support, yet it is unfortunately true that many of us are prejudiced and labor under the erroneous impression that our own professional and business men cannot, on account of their lacunal identity, be the equal of the professional and business men of this notion the better it will be for all concerned. IN SAVING THIS we do not wish to be understood as advocating that all enterprises inaugurated by our own be encouraged and supported, for we have many sharks, schemers and would-be promoters who seldom have any money of their own with which to experiment. Their scheme is to issue books to be sold and to be used for the promotion of an appeal to support some Race enterprises. It is unwise to countenance schemes of this character. We have hundreds of legitimate business enterprises the financial reliability and stability of which can be easily assorted. All such institutions should be encouraged and supported because they not only provide employment for open avenues of employment for hundreds of our young men and women who cannot secure such advantages elsewhere. MARTIN B. MADDEN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS and the First professional district thereof are exceedingly fortu- tive having a man of the type of Martin B. Mac a representative in Congress. His strength, po- sition and influence are not confined to the district or the state which he in part represents. He has helped into a national character, hence his infu- lence coexistive with his country. As chairman of important committee of appropriations he is made the recognized leaders of his party. His infu- lence felt in every branch of the public service. WE CANNOT AFFORD to lose the prestige wi- r state has acquired through the recognition THE STATE OF ILLINOIS and the First congressional district thereof are exceedingly fortunate in having a man of the type of Martin B. Madden as a representative in Congress. His strength, power and influence are not confined to the district or even the state which he in part represents. He has developed into a national character, hence his influence is coextensive with his country. As chairman of the state's Republican Party, he is one of the recognized leaders of his party. His influence is felt in every branch of the public service. WE CANNOT AFFORD to lose the prestige which our state has acquired through the recognition and OUR WEEKLY SERMON [This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.] Text: We have piped unto you, and you have not danced—St Luke 7:32. YOU will note that dancing of this day and time is far from that of ancient dancing. It time is far from that of ancient dance. It was their custom, or manner of expressing joy or gladness for victory or having defeated an enemy in battle; as "When David was returned from the slaughter he called all the cities of Israel, slurking and dancing, to meet King Saul, with tabrets, with joy, and with instruments of music. And the women answered one another as they played, and said, Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands." 1st Sam. 18: 6.7. And again, for condemning the impunity of Herodias' sake, his brother Philipus' wife." St. Mart. 14: 3. The dancing of today carries with it an immoral feeling which is unknown to the visible eye. It is supported with an evil design or purpose as I see it. You will note as a rule, soft drinks, women and men who indulge, unlike who don't, in a dance in a woman? One of the reasons is, it does not have that feeling for which the dance is most desired. There are thousands of men and women whose morals have been destroyed by attending the dance hall. The dance hall has caused great sorrow and destruction to the Race. The men who teach it in written form, are unconventional people. The dance hall is not the teaching and doctrine of Christ, nor is it the teaching of Christianity. Therefore, "We have plied unto you, and ye have not danced." It is an evil, and we who are Christians must come out and separate ourselves from the unclean things of the world. distinction carried upon our able and brilliant representative, Martin B. Madden. But in spite of what is said above, we would not advocate his retention if he, like some others of the same political faith, was not safe, sane and sound upon questions and issues. But for formally upon such questions the attitudes of Martin B. Madden is not a subject of conjecture. HE IS ONE of the principal supporters and advocates of the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which, so far as we are concerned, is the most important measure now pending before Congress. He is also intensely opposed to all forms of racial proscription and discrimination and official segregation. He is the author of a bill to do away with "Jim Crow" caricism. In the proportion that his influence is expanded and recognized, he has become a favorable legislator. For the measures championed by him will be increased. The voters of the First congressional district will make no mistake in returning Martin R. Madden to the seat which he now so ably occupies, and so far as concerns the voters of our group, they will be substantially solid for him. THE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY PRESIDENT HARDING has at last announced an appointment of Register of the Treasury. The appointed is an obscure white man said to be the Harraletta, Ohio. We doubt very much if he's known outside of the county in which he lives. But he is white man. Upon the retirement of Hon. K. B. Kruger from the United States Senate in 1851 he was aainted Register of the Treasury by President Garfield, the Republican president-time—including Taft appointed a member of our group at position except President Harrison. WHEN MR. HARRISON was inaugurated he four, W. S. Wescran—an appointee of Cleveland—at position, and he was permitted to remain. But he are given other positions equally as dignified, in virtue and lucrative. Prior to the election of Mr. Taft he uniformly voted for the Republican candidate, because previous Republican administration had not given satisfactory recognition, officially under any Republican administration. MR. TAFTS administration destroyed that fait when Mr. Harding was nominated we found not his career upon which to base our faith that he would not have in him a repetition of Taft. This bribe to the case of Charles A. Cottrell of Tolow, Ohio is relations with Candidate Harding were corral at a climate. He was put forth as the spokesman, and he received satisfactory assurances that Candidate Harding was sound to the core in all questions what us. THIS RELATIONS with Candidate Harding were estimated that he was affectionately referred to as "charlie." When he was written to he was disdressed as "Dear Charlie." But "Dear Charlie" identified discovery that Candidate Harding and President Harrison knew that prosecution was thought by many of Mr. Cottrell's friends that he was to be Register of the Treasury—and he was preserved this or something better. But some of the white clerks in that bureau protested against the appointment of any Colored man as head thereof. This represents a propaganda which the President identity is dislabeled to antagonize. This administration racial discrimination and objection are to be recognized, sanctioned and agreed. It matters not what qualifications one of the group may have, his Racial identity is to be a baird official recognition. Fortunately for us and for a country, some of the President's Cabinet ministers, at only able but fair and just men and are disposed appropriately recognize worthy and meritorious to our group. MR. TAFS several have secured very goodordinate positions at the hands of Cabinet ministers. So far as the chief executive is concerned not expect any recognition. PRESIDENT HARDING has at last announced the appointment of Register of the Treasury. The man selected is an obscure white man said to be from Marlatta, Ohio. We doubt very much if he's known outside of the country. He was born in New York. Upon the retirement of Hon. B. K. Hirsch from the United States Senate in 1851 he was appointed Register of the Treasury by President Garfield. Every Republican President since that time—including Taft—has appointed a member of our group to that position except President Harrison. The president appointed him found Gen. W. S. Rescorla—an appointment of Cleveland—in that position, and he was permitted to remain. But we were given other positions equally as dignified, important and lucrative. Prior to the election of Mr. Taft we uniformly voted for the Republican candidate for President, because previous Republican administrations justified us in the belief that we would get appropriate jobs. Upon his retirement and otherwise under any Republican administration. MR. TAFTS administration destroyed that faith When Mr. Harding was nominated we found nothing in his career upon which to base our faith that we would not have in him a repetition of Taft. This brings us to the case of Charles A. Cottrell of Teldo, Ohio. His relations with Candidate Harding were cordial and intimate. He was put forth as the spokesman, and the medium through whom members of our group were to receive satisfactory assurances that Candidate Harding was sound to the core in all questions vital to us. HIS RELATIONS with Candidate Harding were so intimate that he was affectionately referred to as "Charlie." When he was written to he was dumbless addressed as "Dear Charlie." But "Dear Charlie" has evidently discovered that Candidate Harding and President Harding are two separate and distinct persons. It was thought by many of Mr. Cottrell's friends that he was to be register of the Treasury—and he fully deserved this or something better. But some of the people who were present at the pointment of any Colored man as head thereof. These clerks represent a propaganda which the President evidently is disinclined to antagonize. IT SEEMS TO BE CLEAR that under this administration racial discrimination, proscription and official segregation are to be recognized, sanctioned and enforced. It matters not what qualifications one of our officers has, but what his official recognition. Fortunately for us and for the country, some of the President's Cabinet ministers are not only able to fair and just men and are disposed to appropriately recognize worthy and meritorious members of our group. General have secured very good subordinate positions at the hands of Cabinet ministers. So far as the chief executive is concerned we need not expect any recognition. A RECORD FOR OKLAHOMA IN SPITE OF THE PACT that the records she diminution in the number of lynchings staged in sections of our country we find here and the ray of hope that this form of barburism willade exceedingly unpopular in the near future, a Dyer bill now pending in Congress becomes a lion in Oklahoma City, Okla., recently, and did the one in Oklahoma City, Okla., recently, we sentences were pronounced on Charles Polk, I. IN SPITE OF THE FACT that the records show no diminution in the number of lynchings staged in certain sections of our country we find here and there a ray of hope that this form of barbarism will be made exceedingly unpopular in the near future if the Dyer bill now pending in Congress becomes a law and if other courts met out such drastic punishment for the lynchers of City Oka, recently, when life sentences were promised to them, Leah Whitty and Elmer Yearta, convicted of having hand in the lynching of Jake Brooks, whose only offense was working in a packing house after a strike had been called. OKLAHOMA has had a none too savvy reputation for its dealings with members of our group; not only the average layman but the constituted civil authorities apparently have labored under the impression that a black man has no rights that a white man is bound to respect, even to the point of protecting his own life. As might have been expected, a storm of violence has proven a more element on account of the so-called severity of the outcome, but the judge and the jury proved that justice could prevail even against popular sentiment. "TIS SAID what seldom happens is wonderful. Of the sixty-odd lynchings that took place in the United States last year—many of them as public as a circus parade—not one of the "prominent citizens" who participated was punished or even apprehended. And each of these nations. With all the respect, he court officials handling this case, we can help but feel that the Dyer bill and the nationwide crusade against lynching had their effect in determining the sentence. The light of publicity is the surest and best way of killing an evil. Oklahoma has made a start in the right direction. We hope she will keep up the pace. EDUCATION has done wonders for the world. Back in Bible times there was only one able to talk. Some of our mis-representatives from the South should take note of this. DYER ANTI-LYNCHING PASSES BILL HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE 2395 LYNCHED SINCE 1895 THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER Through my volts runs the rebellious blood of a mother who once beat her singing drums under the hot skies of Africa. My body is toll-scarred, and my hands are guarded and swollen from the enduring drunkeny of the wash tub. My mate is as strong as the oxen in the fields and as tender. I have known the sorrows of Mary, Mother of Christ. One bitter, black night my son, my firstborn was torn from my arms by a band of ghostly, hooded riders and burned alive at the camp. The soft summer air is sweet with pink honeycissle, but its fresh perfume are no joy to me. My nostrils are filled with the unforgettable stench of burning human flesh. I look up from my wash tub and watch the cloud-curled sky. But I see no beauty there, for I have also curled up the spirals of smoke curling upward from the charred body of my son. My daughter is coarse and ignorant because of lack of school advantages. But she is a comely Nerro girl, there she is. I grow cold with dread when I look into her eyes, for the deep prisoned secrets. It is because of these things that my heart has become a sorrowful wound, with stumps of raw bleeding. Oh God! If death indeed brings peace and forgetfulness, then I long for death! —Dayte Randle. The Smarter Set The "Scandals" and the "Passing Show." But when it comes to pretty mollies The "Smarter Set" has got the "go." What shapey forms, what fetching frocks, Such lovely faces, such charming locks, And sing and dance, why goodness gracious! Fairmals never were so 'vacuous. The plot the simple 'tough, was good, The comedy and music flue. When asked today how on shows I stood. I said, "Up and Down" for mine. —Leo. Laguna Star Just a slight collision in the corner of Michigan avenue and 23d street, Cary R. Lewis in his baby car was touched slightly by the automobile of Ollie Powers, the singer. His wife was with him. The autos barely kissed, the occupants made up and went away. Yiddish for Lion I know a man whose name is Bear, He is cowardly, meek and yellow— I know a man whose name is Hare, A runnin' fool—that fellow, Call a Fox a Tiger, do you think he'd be as game? Have been soliloquizing and meditating on de plume of an individual has any particular significance or effect upon his disposition. —Franklin. The Dead Say, "Aye!" Maggie O'Brownie Just the other evening I see to Maggie O'Brownie, said me: "Aah! Maggie of the Brownheart, its scrib- bled in the books that prettiest and handsomest colleagues of 'L. Race dwell in the romantic aroma of 'New Orleans." With the cunningest toss of her door I head, she placed her hands in her wavily of her waist and repli- ted: "Huh? I don't live in New Orleans." —Rengooodough. *Twas Ever Thus* (Apologies to K. C. H.) Dear Folks: The other morning I was standing On the rear end Of the street car, When an old lady, Jostled and pushed By the scurrying crowds, Finally made her way Upon the platform, She jumped around In her coat A second or two. Then told the conductor She had lost her transfer, He told the old lady To get off the car, Poor old lady! She looked so sad. I went down In my pocket And gave the conductor Eight cents for her, She turned around And her face was beaming Brighter than the sun, And she smiled at me. I smiled back and Somebody else smiled And in a minute The whole rest and Of stock yarders Were smiling too. And that whole day My heart was happy, And I was smiling. And other folks caught it, And they smiled too. And I was happy. And she was happy. And lots of others Were happy all day For just eight cents. Pretty cheap, eh? I thank you. -Em Es. You Tell Him Why One of our well-meaning out-of-town correspondents sent us the following news items for publication: "Mr. Jack Whitestle performed an operation on a red cooter and it is improving now." Later, a scoring letter reached us from him, demanding why we did not publish his news JUST as he sent it. "Under the Bugaboo Tree" If you lak-a me lak-a I lak-a you—Brotherly love, you see—Why lak-a say this every day: "Social Equality?" Jason. Will "Ordubusee" please send us his address again. Someone has waylaid it. No Register of the Treasury? We should worry. We still have the indomitable Flipper up in Alaska, and isn't it fair to assume that he's (excuse the pun, it's just for fun) a Keeper of Seals? P, 1 P, EDITOR'S MAIL AN EDITOR'S OPINION My Dear Friend: *Congratulations from a fellow-in-lawer of the fourth estate upon the most splendid paper your colleagues are now producing. The collared Defender is a credit to journalism, but to journalism as well.* Critics may rave, coveters protest and emulates shout, but the Defender is a real "knockout." Of your great publication proves the lace's ability to accomplish great things, and this simply comes to inform you that you have our best wishes for continued success for "nothing succeeds like success." The press is the most potent and powerful agency extant and the Collector an indispensable factor in the life of Americans of all colors, creeds and classes. Congratulations and best wishes from "Flum" co-laborer. Yours fraternally, C. F. RICHARDSON, Editor-Publisher, The Houston informer. Houston, Texas. From Day to Day Next November Michigan voters will pass upon a constitutional amendment permitting manufacture of firearms the Michigan division of the National Association Against Prohibition, at a meeting Feb. 1, adopts its tentative plan to petition for the amendment. The Liberal legislative assembly has passed the American loan agreement, which now awaits ratification. Our concerns to become operative are the national Liberian outstanding debts are to be settled in full. Matthew Pallock, North Carolina whom the authorities of his state sought to extradite from Canada in connection with a riot at Norlina, N.C., was given the privilege of staying in the United States to have Bullock deported because he had the country contrary to immigration laws, but Charles Stewart, minister of the interior and immigration permitted him to remain there because he had proved an exemplary citizen. Alfred Landon of San Francisco turned on the gas in his room with the intention of committing suicide and forgot to close the windows. He hid in the basement and got to the hill. When he was discovered he had almost starved. Sentence of death by lethal gas has been pronounced on Hughling St. and E. Z. John at Carson City, New. Execution of the sentence will mark the first of its kind in history. The date was set for the latter part of April. Near Bristol, Tenn., approximately 500 skeletons were found in a cave in the mountains by Prof. Henry Wood. The skeletons were shaped heap $2 feet high and $2 feet in diameter at the base, and are thought to be those of Indians, Tomahawks and heads were found in the cave. The burial ground of Jadians several centuries ago. Because Frank Williams, a face juryman, was kept separate from the others and not allowed to fully participate in the discussions in the jury room. Charles E. Brewer has asked for a hearing against around Roger for $750. He complains against the juryman being segregated. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given in These Weekly Articles VACCINATION—SMALLPOX lodges, churches and all public assemblages. You may be as clean as the drifting snow, but if you are not properly vaccinated and become poised to host both families as the driest and most loathsome person in the world. And remember that you are not only exposing and endangering yourself, but you are exposing and endangering your own family to this direcult disease; hence, every member of your family should be properly vaccinated. This year smallpox has taken on a more serious, dangerous and death-dealing complication that we are forced to deal with now is what you call "black smallpox"—it is the worst form of this disease. in the way of timely suggestion and warning. We have been advised for several months of the fearful epilepsia of smallpox in Kansas City, Mo. You have read of the Middle West. You have read of the health and state authorities of Kansas City requiring every passenger Dr. William Technique of Vaccination on the trains, either passing through or stopping off there in Kansas City, to show a certificate of vaccination or a certificate of being protected against smallpox. Mrs. B. writes; "Doctor, I would like to know if the poison they put in your arm when they vaccinee is not as bad or worse than having small- The health commissioner of Chicago has fully advised the citizens of this community of the importance that all citizens be vaccinated, and you can best show your good citizenship, your civic pride, your respect and confidence in the laws of your city and city by being vaccinated at once. Reply: No. If proper technique is used there is absolutely no danger in being vaccinated. The vaccine comes in hermetically sealed glass tubes and there is no way for contamination to take place. If your doctor or nurse careful. The part to be vaccinated is the skin and the skin is so abrasion on the skin made with a sterile needle; the virus is placed on the scratched part by squeezing with a little bulb placed on one end of the vaccine tube; then a small aspicle shield is placed over the place vaccinated so as to protect it from the virus (thoroughly dried). If one vaccination is not successful, it should be repeated in a few days for several times, unless you have had varidodis or the lighter form of smallpox. Ladies may be vaccinated on any part of their bodies desirable; if you should have any objection to a scar on the arm or upper extremity, you should do nothing to do is to be properly vaccinated now. Delay in this matter may prove quite disastrous to you physically and financially. Should be Vaccinated There is an economical reason why you should be vaccinated. In nearly all the well regulated factories, hotels, eating houses, stores and other shops you will be laid off, suspended or discharged, unless you are properly vaccinated. In these strenuous jobs you must have your position or situation with jeous care and comply with all reasonable laws and regulations. You need not say that smallpox is only found and thrives among the dirty and poorly housed people, because you will find smallpox is no respecter of persons; that you are constantly being exposed daily by the shopping, attending theaters, occupations, social functions, dance halls THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson ART IN THE SOUTH will be inquiring about the religion and the leader that can make such characters out of more men. Example before precept is our notion of the way to advance the cause of Christ. Names or faiths mean little. It is the split as shown in the way of life which must be the common demeanor of the people. The premise test is our tolerance and treatment of the man who believes his faith is as good as others. He might be right. Wtime that the chief trouble with the South was its lack of culture and education; some say lack of training. Nahler, made an attempt to remedy this situation somewhat by sending Mr. Gilpin with Engineerable remarkable present of "The Emperor Jones" South to demonstrate some of the new things that are happening in the art of acting. The Louisville Courrier Journal had a suspicion that this might be a A. DOES IT HELP? We are mystified and a bit worried over the prominent positions given to our killers these days in the big daily press. In a paper no one prepares for, the New York Public Library has published a column or longer stories of the dolphin or this pentry. A few years ago such a story usually gave the not very thrilling details of the beating suffered by the captive at the hands of the police. Now we note a curious disposition to make a sort of hero out of the criminal even when he is captured. Great space is given to the number of men required to capture him. We must assume, of course, that these editors view this material as news which their readers demand or they would not print it. Or course we have our share of criminals and other bad eggs. When they are really criminals we regret any tendency to younger generation cannot possibly be helped very much if bravery is held up to praise and virtue and honesty made light of in the public eye. little deep beneath those of the Southern persuasion, so the dramatic editor made him the author we have long lambed article on the significance of the work of the very unusual O'Neill to certain recent developments in dramatic art. The article very carefully refrained from giving hint as to the racial affiliation of Mr. Gilpin, the star of the production. As you know the movie was a big hit, that part of the country. So far so good. Report has it that Tichler took kindly to the work of Mr. O'Neill and Mr. Gilpin, but the secret moll did not. Result—the usual cowardly, anonymous threats and the tour of the company in the South was summarized well done, the South will have none of it because no matter how the culture may feel about it, the ignorant mob and its not so ignorant self-seeking leaders really control sentiment and action where we are concerned. We think a great mistake could be his distance mistake which could credit the south or the better part of it. We hope the real folks will at least register a protest against this latest manifestation of the civil effects of a mob-controlled country. GOOD WORK DESPITE the fireworks and wild verbal barrage laid down by the Democrats the Dyer bill has passed the House of Representatives and now goes to the Senate. We will have a real opportunity to test the sincerity of the administration support for this measure. The Republicans have been long on talk and show on some of these Senators are coming for reelection soon and if our political leaders are wise they will not let the shiny ones forget that fact. We regret that in the House so much emphasis was put upon the benefits accruing to one race from the passage of this bill. While it is true that a larger proportion of our brethren suffer from the edicts of Judge Lynch than in truth of any other group it is equally true that an increasing number of men have been charged with a particular crime to help the country become a truly law-abiding country according to the word and idea of the Constitution. --- RELIGIOUS POINTS OF VIEW S religion seems to have been a religion seem to have been a cause of dissension rather than unity, as it should be. Two recent dispatches ought to make thoughtful people pause. One tells of the financial support being given to the pope at Rome in his opposition to the religious invasion of the missions, as he is quoted in his denomination of the Protestant churches working in the seat of Catholic authority. We do not question the right of any religious organization to oppose the pope, but we do not just seem unfortunate to have such evidence of religious intolerance from any great religious leader or organization. ETHIOPIA HE discoveries of Prof. Reisner, head of the Harvard expedition Head of the Harvard expedition which has just returned from Egypt after an absence of ten years, will send sons of us back to our Bible with renewed interest. The professor has unearthed a Nurl proof of the old story that Egypt was conceived several hundred years before Christ. We are, or ought to be, particularly grateful to the professor for supplying several missing links to our family tree. All you folks who want to confound the descendants from the Mayflower and who don't happen to be in the same place step forward and read Proof, Relser. If Harvard keeps on she will make us not only equal to the white man in tradition and ancient lore, but his superior. There are some dangers in too much digging around. You are liable to find yourself and lose some of your pet notions. The other dispatch tells of a great disturbance raised in the English mission boards at London because, in deference to the Hindus and followers of Islam in India, one group of Protestant missionaries sent out to win 'these people to Christianity' recommend that the literature sent to them be read by Jesus Christ. Result, censure from the mission boards and threats of withdrawal of financial support. We do not believe that Christ would view these matters as representative of His cause or His teaching. It seems to us as though these reverend gentlemen have missed the point altogether. What difference can the literature make if they carry themselves as a Christian, or can they really be Christlike in their treatment of their brothers in a different religious belief, it won't be long before those same people