Chicago Defender

GIRL NAMES PHYSICIAN IN LOVE SCANDAL TAKE SCHOOL HEAD AS SWINDLER U. S. PROBES HOSPITAL FIGHT FRENCH Discovery of African Sculpture (See Page Three, Part Two) SOLDIERS DISCHARGED AFTER RIOT SOLDIERS DISCHARGED AFTER RIOT Clash Among Patients Results In Flight of Ten; Instigators Punished and Expelled By J. Blaine Poindexter BY J. Blaine Poncker The Edward Hines Jr. memorial ceremony took the scene Thursday evening of arious outbreak between Race and white dislaced soldiers who are confined there. The conflict was staged at 7 o'clock in the afternoon, and reached Washington that ten men had fled from the hospital because of the attack on them by white veterans. Dr. Jhugh Cummings, surgeon of the hospital, opened the investigation to Chicago, Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, in charge of the veterans' bureau at Washington, will probably make an independent investigation. He closed the court that four white soldiers preplaced the trouble. They are George D. Rice, Chiaror; George Germain, John A. Ecklund, Stoninton, Mich., Marjouzes, a Greek, Derek Mich. Starts on Main Floor The disturbance started on the main floor of ward 11-17 the door of room 118. In the room were William Joseph Howard, William Moore and John E. Morrow—Rice soldiers. At the door of the room a knocking in the door of room 118 stood outside Riee, Germain, Eckland and Makapane. Rice was the alleged on who had been tapping on the door with a poking in the door, why was the knocking on the door. be from a trivial argument, but no one was passed. The problem was the trouble—not even those who had, and he promises protection for no should they return. The four men who had been discharged, the latter have been discharged. --- Worris White further said that the order of the hospital on the part of the Race soldiers involved would not treat their compensation. He said that any action he taken in that regard. When he turn they will be referred to Veterans' Bureau with recommendations, 100 of the Race and 200 of the veterans at the hospital. The lives are the only ones who give hospital attacks any trouble, the doctor declared. The discipline of Race men is exceptionally good. The officers separate toilet, bath and dining room facilities were provided for them they have equal accommodation in every way. OLDEST PRISONER IN U. S. Juliet, Il., Feb. 10—Wesley Johnson, 56 years old, who is the oldest prisoner in the United States, and was six years ago, at the age of retirement to life imprisonment at the jail. In 2020 his sentence was commuted that he will live to the end of term, 14 years hence. ```markdown ``` Did not gain the great popularity it enjoys in a few months; it took years of thought and concerted effort, backed by the master minds of the Race's journalism, to produce a newspaper which would qualify in every way. It was bound to succeed. Louisiana Girl Wins Big Fight For$29,000,000 Homer, L. Feb. 19. - Absolute right to property valued at over $250,000 has finally been won by Miss Taylor, who holds offices of her mother, Mrs. Lois Methner. Miss Taylor is now probably one of the richest women in the world. Miss Taylor once after a series of victory cases after a series of court actions in which her right to the lands on which oil was discovered had been contested by private individuals and the state, she proceeded case she had won, but always served her enemies as a foundation to ask for a new trial. The big battle in which she won the possibility of any more contests was the excellence of the case and the strength of the claim which was made by Miss Taylor was of a nature to bring to her aid some of the talent in this section of the country. Miss Taylor's holdings had an original value of only $5,600. No interest was taken in the estate until she followed the attorney of the whites to take the land from her. President Lifts Froe Into Light Washington, D. C., Feb. 10—was produced in a Washington article of last week. President Harriell A. Bush, the governor, and the name of Arthur G. Pope, attorney from Welch, W. Va., to be recorder of dwells for the District of Columbia, the commission is a law member of Representative Duchy, a law member of the lower house of West Virginia. He was at one time a student in the law school of Howard University. Since the time of President Garfield the office in question had been abolished among us until Wilson channelled by appointing a national committeeman. Among the notable man who have at different times occupied the position are Senator John H. McCain, district senator, Senator Hankard K. Bruce, John C. Duncy and Henry Lincoln Johnson. Elkins and Representative Goodhousz were very active in urging upon President Harding the name of the new man, who may definitely be characterized as a real "dark horse." RELEASE POLICE SLAYER Savannah, Ga., Feb. 10—H. N. Driggers, a special officer, who was charged with killing Louis Cohen who is "alleged to have been caught in a low miles from this city, was released after a hearing. BODDY IS SCORNED BY PRISONERS BODDY IS SCORNED BY PRISONERS Warden Finds Saws in Woman's Shoes in Condemned Man's Cell; in Death Chamber New York, N. Y., Feb. 19—"I'll meet you in heaven and ask you for a 'tirest there' cried out Luther Baldy, 22, convicted murderer, when Lawrence Kubal (white), a prisoner at Sing Sig, turned his back on him. Baldy had just asked the white prisoner for a smoke. In the state Supreme Court Baldy was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of March 13. The relatives wore in the courtroom, but the youthful forcible enough, but the youthful the sentence was unperturbed by the justice Isadore Wasservogel. At the time none of the convicted relatives wore in the courtroom, but the youthful on the outside sobbing. She admonished her son to pray long and earnestly. The day before the sentence was pronounced the warden of the prison efforts being made to free the prisoner. Find Saws in Shoe A woman, claiming to be Boddy's sister, is said to have visited him. She brought with her a parcel which contained her cell phone and she left the parcel remained, but none of the guards noticed. It. Warden Hanley went to the cell and found two hand-saws concealed in a drawer. This discovery caused extra precautions to be taken to guard the prisoner. Ever since his arrest anonymous notice containing threats to show that the prisoner was in leisure with powerful outside underworld influences, have come to the offenders. To most of these no attempt was made to identify the incident of the shoe and the saws, however, persuaded the guards that Boddy was not to be trusted in the smallest particular. Accordingly, he had his finger sling under extra heavy guards. Boddy Is Scorned When he arrived at the state prison he was scornfully ignored by the other condemned men in the Slaeus监狱, but the inmates avoided him. One of the guards in the prison explained that white prisoners always had a white man and sympathetic with him if his victim is of the same race. Strange Malady Attacks Woman; Unable to Talk Pern, Ind, Feb. 16.—Much whispering is being done about the strange case of Mrs. Lydia Stephens, 46, who resides with a Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, hard brown of the Irish. Stephen has been the loss control of her mental faculties while returning from work. When she was found by friends she had lost her pocketbook, her hat and other articles, and she was weakened physical state, although she showed no marks of violence, and she was unable to recall anything that had happened to her. The woman has been subject to pressure and abuse which has been defined as a sort of aphasia. As a result of these indispositions she loses her sense of speech. So she had been returned to her home she was questioned with no result, but the following morning her trip from work was retrained by Mrs. Brown, the landlady, who found the purse containing $12, a pair of eyeglasses and an earring. The allied woman remains in a semi-conscious condition. Ross, Bank President, Is Hiding Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 10.—A score was thrown into Atlanta's financial circle when it was preclaimed, after many rums bins had failed. Big no questions now trouble the citizens of the city—how shall the defunct institution be placed on its foot again, and where is its art president, J. O. McCormick? It was definitely established that the crash was occasioned by official blunders and perhaps dishonesty. It will be recalled that at Christina's annual dinner in one day a larger sum of money in Christmas savings than any other bank in the country had ever issued. This was looked to as a regularly since the depositors showed their confidence in the business by placing large amounts from their Christmas savings on regular pay. Considerable effort was expended trying to avert the doom which impeded during several weeks. Faint rumors were noised about, but were not taken, until it was learned that both W. Woodhill and Bishop J. S. Pipper were working frantically in the interest of the institution. Dept. of Finance. The patrons of the bank have become satisfied that the failure was not due to any blunders or misfortune on the part of the directors or other officials who could not have been disposed on the part of some to say that the man at the head did not know how to run a bank anyhow. This idea has changed and it is becoming a favourite fact which compares favorably with the failure of ninety white institutions. The bank has been placed in the hands of the superintendent of the banks of Georgia, who has appointed J. B. Watson, in咨詁ing agent with the bank. They will probably receive as much or more than is usually allowed the vletions of such defunct businesses. As to the reopening of the bank, Little has been learned. It may be opened again under practically the same rules. It may be taken over by the bank, or by the old partners and others who may wish to associate themselves in the work. Prompt offers of money were made by interested citizens who wished to see the work go on. While attempting to hold up a drug store or Vinecines and Bowen avenues, Thomas Tucker, 2818 Grand Blanc (white), was arrested by Sergentes Hughes, Curr, Crane and Murphy of the 'detective bureau. They were taken into custody and detained when men had hold them up with guns. Each of the boys was armed with a loaded revolver when captured. Tucker and one recently captured man of Ohiohill City were each held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. GIRL DIES SUDDENLY GIRL DIES SUDENLY New York, NY Jessica Hall, age 19 16 ft. long street stroll Friday when she was about to undergo an operation for tonsilitis in the office of Dr. William Davis, 20 ft. West 15th 街 Dr. William Davis, 20 ft. West 15th 街 Dr. J. Zaratt, 29 ft. West 15th街 GIRL BRINGS SUIT, HEART IS WOUNDED Declares Dr. Holloway, West Side Physician, Broke Promise to Marry Her Twenty-five thousand dollars is the price demanded by Mrs. LaRuo Woods, a widow residing at 4567 St. Lawrence avenue, as the healing balm for her wounded heart. Through her attorneys, A. M. Burroughs and his wife, Marilyn, promise last week in the Superior Court against Dr. Issue H. Holloway, a prominent West Side physician, with offices at 1655 West Avenue. According to Mrs. Woods, who enjoys an enviable social position, she met Dr. Holloway at a diner given at one of our sunset clubs. In addition he begins a whirlwind courtship, which consisted of telephone calls, sumptuous dinners, automobile rides and passionate avowals of love. Her friends advised her that he was a man of liquor as to her charisma. Day of Happiness Then, she sated, came the day that she will never forget. Testing with a diamond ring, the doctor asked her if he might not place it on her finger. She would become his wife in the spring. The sinking of the birds and the blooming of the flowers would have a new meaning for him, as then he would have served a year of wilowness, and could chin her as his own. Smiling coyly into his face, the nominee was given, she said. The doctor was an aristocratic woman, according to her mother with affection, promised an automobile and a house, for he has large real estate holdings. She relates that after being summoned to hostility in accompanying him to a house of a friend, for he had not promised platoic courtship. Scene in Office Contrate, according to her, her injustice butitude in him was not shattered, though he had betrayed her trust. Even while she was playing the pothole ball, she was playing for her wedding, a cloud was rising on her bedroom of happiness. Tales were wartched to her of the physician's attentions to another of her sex. She states that when she would have withdrawn from her names and threatened her life. A violent scene occurred in his office. The strings of Mendelsohn's wedding march have been changed to the raps of a court bailiff; the read- room was with a wife with a dog was abandoned for the service of a man (for the, Holloway has charged Mrs. Woods with disorderly con- duct); the four sisters of the couple lead not to the church, but a court appointed to them. Spring is now up, but the wedding bolls will not ring. NINETEEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL SENTENCED FOR ROBBERY A young girl, just 16 years old, was found guilty of robbery with a gun, and was sentenced to two male comp- pany bonds. was sentenced to ten years to life. Frank Smith, 3400 Wabash avenue, testified before Judge Harry Fisher that Miss Marion Williams, 3415 State street, and Thomas Miles, 3404 Wabash avenue, had entered his room Nov. 2, last, and at the point of a gun had taken $355 from him. They escaped after the wife was captured by Colleen Ward and Harry of the Stanton avenue station. IN EVANSTON The Defender is on sale at the following locations in Evanston: Dempster St. "L" Station Foster St. "L" Station Main St. "L" Station Davis St. "L" Station H. Springer "90%" Allegheny Avo. C. Campbell 1221 Emerson St. C. R. Marr. 1103 Clark St. W. Terry. 1906 W. Railroad Ave. J. R. Moore. 1416 Elmwood Ave. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS - PART ONE A $25,000 MRS. LAHUE WOODS Principals in $25,000 breach of stir in select social circles throughout of charges of disorderly conduct by LaRug Woods when she visited his he had betrayed her. Both are social leaders in Chicago. 5,000 Pro "I LOVE "I LOVE to breach of promise suit ties throughout the city. conduct brought by Dr. visited his office and en- thood are prominently ge. "I Love You" ? "I Love You Not" MKS LAMIE WOJUS DR. L. N. HOLLOWAY Principals in the $25,000 breach of promise suit that caused considerable stir in select social circles throughout the city. The suit was the result of charges of disorderly conduct brought by Dr. Holloway against Mrs. Lalug Woods when she visited his office and created a scene, declaring he had betrayed her. Both are prominently known and have been social leaders in Chicago. Race Works Billions in Farm Lands Washington, D. C. Feb. 10.—In an interview, granted at his office in the United States Census building, last Friday, Charles E. Hall, division of agricultural statistics, discussed very freely with Nahum D. Brascher, editor-in-chief of the Associated Negro Press, and J. Le C. Chestnut, local representative, on points of attack in connection with the problem confronting Race farmers, points deduced from figures in his special studies. First, Mr. Hall showed conclusively that data acreage under cultivation by Race men was far below the too low per capita standard of the whites. As a remedy for this lack of acres, Mr. Hall argued that the Race farmers become better acquainted with the federal farm loan provisions and avail themselves of its possibilities. Mr. Hall stated that the cooperative buying and selling plan for farmers carried untold possibilities for our race planters. He advocated study and dissemination of knowledge in connection with this book and method. In conclusion the census expert expressed himself as highly pleased with the large total, $82,575,645.325, in value of land and buildings. His race engaged in agriculture. In this connection, however, he edited attention to the significant point that of the 925,705 farm operators, 705,070 were but tenants. OBJECTS TO INSULT BY WHITE MEN, IS BEATEN Newark, N. J., Feb. 10. -White on her way home from work at 1:30 o'clock in the morning Elizabeth Wood, 368 High street was accosted by three white men, who made an insulting remark to her. When she presented it and attempted to brush past them she was attacked and badly beaten. William King, 140 Academy street, was driven away by one of the men with a revolver. William Thomas, 140 West street, who happened along in a taxi, took the woman to the city hospital. Detectives Corbally and Dunn, the police men, got the details of the drugs and searched the locality, but could not find them. RIGHT D Promise "I Love You" ? "I Love You Not" DR. I. N. HOLLOWAY promise suit that caused considerable out the city. The suit was the result ought by Dr. Holloway against Mrs. office and created a scene, declaring prominently known and have been Sergt. Glenn Gets Bandit After Fight The first blaze is said to have been seen in the west end of the town. Due to fires advanced rapidly, men filmed all in their path. One business establishment after another was burned down. As a host resort dynamite was used to ignite the fire, several buildings being clown up. This effort proved futile. Among the Race men who lost their homes and their businesses in the town, 100 were killed. Roberts, B. S. Eskridge, J. F. Tatum and C. D. Bean. It is reported that only about $2,000 was carried by the entire town. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS DLER PRINCIPAL ARRESTED FOR FRAUD U. S. Agents Say Tennessee Educator Juggled Checks Of Ex-Service Men Nashville, Tenn., 12-6. "Sneckingder enters orders covering charges and countercharges of indictance and dishonesty in connection with the handling of the affairs of ex-service men at the Agricultural and Industrial school here burst into flames with the arrest of W. J. Hale, principal of the institution, and Prof. J. N. Robinson, co-ordinator and trainee officer at the school, on a charge of fraud preferred on petition of 270 veterans of the World war. The arrest of the principal and prosecute the execution of an investigation of the student for some time, due to taxary reports which had culminated from the months of the students in attendance at the Crossland Investigation. A short while ago agitation was started to have many of the men transferred from Nashville to Knoxville. Crossland and the veterans' bureau consulted. He was reported to have premised to force a change in conditions, although the public was unwilling to accept the actual nature of the circumstances found existing at the local institution. Enbounded confidence had been placed in Principal until this rest by the federal authorities, he has been an active figure in welfare and educational work and is send to some preference in political circles. When the papers charging Hale and his aid, Robinson, with swindling money, it was found that the nearly 500 students declared the head of the institutes had invigued them, pugged their checks, and used his authority to blind them as to what was going on. The students, who were engaged as a friend and counselor to the students, these men say that he would lend them money and charge them rates of interest, ranging anywhere from $10 to $100, alleged accomplice, Robinson, was receiving $2,100 a year to be guardian for the trainees. In all cases where he said he have made loans he made them, it appears from the data that he had checks checked from the government his logs for security. No agreements stipulating the amounts of payments soon been made. It appears from the data that he had checks were just cut by Hale and then turned over to them. Robinson is said to have compied with Hale to intercept the checks. More Serious Charge Another character is that the two defendants rented plots of ground to the vocational students who were taking the course in scientific farming. This course was held at the state college students were forced to pay for at the rate of $10 an ance. Further, they paid for horses and machines which they used, despite a contract that the state provide books and equipment to the vocational students. Hale and Robinson were released on $2,500 bond each, pending a hearing before a United States commissioner. The principal of the Agricultural and industrial school has enjoyed the confidence of state authorities, having been informed after a successful term as head of a high school in Chattanooga. NATIONWIDE MEMORIAL FOR COLONEL YOUNG, MARCH 12 Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—The Omega, Fri 15l fraternity, of which Col. Young was an honored and active member, with the Alpha chapter in the Omega fraternity, of officials and well known Race citizens throughout the country to observe a national memorial service on March 12 in honor of the Race's "Sir Young, U. S. A., who, according to the State Department, died in Nigeria, Africa, in the service of his country, Col. Young had gone thither to remember been sent to all the chapters of the fraternity all over the country. March 12 is to be a real memorial day. Lieselder memorial services in the country will be held on March 20 and 25th Infantry and Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, the Eighth Illinois, Chicago, Col. Otis U. Duncan commanding, and the 15th New York, N.Y. Infantry, the 16th New York, N.Y. organizations in the country are invited, without formal notice, to remember appropriately the dead Race hero James Weldon Johnson, on whose board the late colonel served, has been asked to colonize the branch throughout the country to honor fittingly Young's memory and impress our people with the grave responsibility of all peoples of all races in America. PAGE TWO JURIST WANTS GEORGIA LAWS MADE STRONGER Judge Andrew Cobb Tells Interracial Gathering His Views on Mob Violence Attorneys, Ga., Feb. 10.—That the doctrine of good will is 'leaving harm' of interracial relations has 'harmed the day of peace and compassion for the youth is borne out with wonderful meeting which was held in the Condolence theater, meeting Ace the completing son- University Press Institute, New York, New York, J. Robert K. Molem, principal of Tuskegee Institute, by James K. Gregg, principal of Houston Institute, and J. James L. Dulphin, president of University Press Institute and Judge Barbara C. Cohn of Alpharetta. The selection the step seemed a thousand people for this meeting tickets for admission were issued. Three hundred and twenty were written and delivery was taken. The character of this meeting was inroser to North and the region and concerning the inhabitants of the North with respect to track and hospital discussions beyond the scope of their problems. Senate Andrew J. Cobb, who represents the highest type of Southern politician, shades of the relationship between the state and the nation. But the state abodes Cobb, who is the new in the past. We have seen the first in which we work. With that thought in mind, I will be the next at the white South towards the presidential Negro. He has a reputation and the son of a long line of eminent Southern jurists. He will be in federal internecine and Judge Cobb, with the nations of the state, but unless the white people of the South, in whose lands he lives, are properly and unless the state demonstrates its ability to protect the lives of its people there will bepathy and then interference from white people. And Judge Cobb said, I want to be the tallest sentiment in Georgia so strong that no hand of ruthless can either a self and take out a man and spike his nose and no matter what he is charged with, and I want to see sentiment for justice in Georgia so strong that the moral sense of our will will be choked whenever any The United presented five faces situation and three conditions while the guarded the two races are going live side by side; that the South must recognize the economic importance of the North; that the two races must deal with common problems, and that with natural segregation, free of any tradition, that there are many more black people who are well educated and trained right before the white abolition; and that the Southern white people justify claimed their are Christmas. His comments were: Since the two countries have together been in war, it is with all that the Southern people should treat with utmost consideration the people of another race who are making an effort to rise in the world, and the time has given the South must give the question of justice for all people. Prof. Grong's Version Dr. James E. Grego of Hampstead pointed out that for working out this problem, he needed that the happy solution of the problem is a fick well worth the patience and wisdom of both traitors. Doubly felt that no one should profess to be Christians, whether white or black — North or South — until withhold trust from this great problem withhold consideration. "American people," he said, "no important idea in the worky days." All people, the world in general, experiment of discovery, and there can be no doubtness without Christianity and wisdom, which people would in our country. Much of the *Estras* was centered about *L. Morata's* transcripts. In his chapmanage, he told them what our people had in the back of their heads' concern for the white people and on the other side he would tell the Colby people what the Colby people had in the back of their heads' concern for the colored people. This gave him an opportunity to discuss many of the problems with are fixed by both of the groups in any way. This gave him the problem. LOCATE WHITE VICTIM Chicago, pretender POPEI R. SANDOT L.L.D. Vice President February H. Poe Director of THE POPEI R. SANDOT PUBLISHING COMPANY (inc. rep.) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. White Girl Who Shot Janitor Is Found Insane Dallas, Tex. Feb. 10.—A verdict of insanity was returned by the jury which heard the testimony in the courtroom of the company names who shot and killed Rustberry Cooke in the federal building here Dec. 13. 78. murder attempted considerably. Cameron stories were circulated concerning the white woman, her life and history being interesting because of the report that she had come south from the North and had some kind of accident that marked her as her accomplice. There were also charges that she had been the central figure in some of the attacks that were站立 to prove that Cooke was a bad character. The woman had been arrested a number of times just preceding the shooting. A Carl C. Allen, Miss Lila Mar was branded in a communication from her mother as Mrs. Ella Van Vleck, wife of Deight Van Vleck, an illiterate who made the following statements: "I am not Jeanne La Mar, Jeanne La Mar was a war nurse in France who was killed later in an Ouahba identity and have passed myself off as the former war nurse. I have never been in France." Regarding the shooting of Cooke she testified: "I was stalked and offered me what I imagined he could have done again I she bim." She will be sent to the asylum for the crime. School Head Arrested in Coin Probe Newark, N.J., 71, J. 10.—Charged with obtaining money under false pretence. Mrs. Braxton, Braxton, principal industrial Institute of Macao, Macao, was charged under arrest or complaint by C. Thompson (white), president of the Rotary club of this city, for information concerning the reports of the Macao declare it is still in "swaddling clothes." Much money has been collected, and among those whose name is mentioned in the report, Thompson. He arranged for a club lanceon and $163 was raised for the institute, Mrs. Braxton received it. When questioned regarding the secretary of the institute she declared him to be an official in a bank at Macon. Thompson wished the bank officials seizing to ascertain whether he had received the money. He was told they had not reached there. Thompson secured a warrant and Mrs. Braxton was arrested. Mr. E. church, where his uncle members had rendered a concert. Appearing in court without counsel, she made a statement addressed to the court that she intended to replace the money but had to use it for her weekly expenses. Mrs. Braxton's company company counter, she pays her occupation and tenor salaries each $15 per week and others receive $10. After the preliminary hearing, she paid $9,000 bond furnished by a bonding company here, and awaiting action of the grand jury several of the pastures in whose property she lived, she at police headquarters during her incarceration. DON'T LET THE SUN SET ON YOU HERE. UNDERSTAND? Norman, okl. Feb. 19—Avitation involving Bass musicians has become widespread since the beating in of Howard's orchestra in Miami, Fla., some weeks ago. The latest instance of intimidation occurred in this city. An orchestra composed of Jensen had been sent to for come from Fort Worth, Texas, to play at a dance given for student of the University of Oklahoma. When it was discovered that the musicians were merely awed, like many Southern towns there is a disposition here to make this a fifty-year community and keep out from it certain citizens. Soon after, after the starring a mob gathered outside the hall and began throwing stones and breaks through the windows. An investigator for the mob action, calls were immediate; none for the police, who came in to save the musicians from further impairment. Several Bass musicians and escorted it to an interplanetary section where it entrained for Fort Worth. DENIES KNOWING WHERE REAL ESTATE DEALER IS New York, Feb. 16, in a letter received postmarked Baltimore, Md. from Mrs. K. I. Walton, secretary to Matthew B. Price, the real estate manager of the company, whom I had few weeks ago, it is stated that did not accompany Mr. Price when he disappeared. Mrs. Walton's letter in cert follows: "Domestic affairs were pressing me home, simply you your business, this quick business, to return home and gratification out my own affairs. As for my knowing Mr. Price's whereabouts it is absurd. It is absurd. Your paper will not allow you to go against an innocent person, and for this reason request that you print the above in your current issue." IF you can't get the CHICAGO DEFENDER in your town fill out the coopen below and we will see that you get it EVERY WEEK. The public can obtain the assistance of the fire or police departments promptly by using the telephone and asking the operator for Fire 1313 to report a fire, or Police 1313 when the police are wanted. Calling any other number may cause delay ILLINOIS BELE TELEPHONE COMPANY PEOPLE LINE UP IN PEACE FIGHT ON MOB TACTICS Defender Staff Correspondent Writes of Effect of Plan Throughout South By a Staff Correspondent Memphis, Penn, Feb. 10.—Wherever America, and that means everywhere from the New York metropolis to the smallest jerkwank town in prejudice- less Mississippi where the truth, not booedgagged" after the fashion of "booedgagged" after the fashion of poisonous and spirituous lipers, the war of peace against the diabolical crazed mob, against those pandemonium crazed mob, against those pandemonium of Caucasian blood who detain and malign a weaker race, against every form and phase of discrimination, and oppression. It is to be a war to the finish. The toshii has run out of blood with the cry that the actual compensation of the toshii is too much. One of this sentiment has reverberated in the hearts of men and women throughout the country who are struggling against the transfer of their children to the toshii and subdue their ambitions. Down with lynching! Down with the Jim Crow! Down with those who are the houses of thrifty men under ever darkness! Down with those men in high places who despair the honor and virtue of their helpless servants! Down with the houses of thieves who would use their money to make daughters hate their mothers, sons their fathers, and brother hate brother! Down with those amount, and superior race who tell you that you cannot start in this business, that you must not dote yourself, or take this or that upward step in the path of success in the pursuit of your happiness! The manual of arms in this war of peace for 1922 is to be the Bible. The army of followers will follow in the train of that greatest of all, the war that was fought to make the world "safe for democracy." The slogan of the new war be "Christianity in the hearts of men." The soldiers in these battles will not be compelled by a dozen leaders. There will be only ten commands—those written on the Stone by the hand of God while the children of Israel looked on. Those commands are good for all time. They were made to last through eternity. They were built in the ballad 5,000 years of precedent. People Pick Up Plan into all the people in which I have traveled, during the last two weeks, the spirit of the great light which the readers of the Chicago Defender have demanded, has permeated. At first I was surprised that just what was meant. Many times it has been brought to those who suffer wrong that some form of resistance should be called into play. Gunmen have been wise. They have seen the futility of employing the force of arms, of fighting to shoot blood, of disobeying the laws of their country. With that in mind, that they have been unable to see any hope. But in this war of peace they do not despair. They understand now that they have resisted to protest when the heel of the oppressor has opened a fresh war on their necks. To cry out our harsh words, meant blood and death, our spirit nothing will be let go. When there is a lynching in a town parishers will now speak out against it they will talk not only to their parishioners but to the church the word of Christ to them Southern whites who persist in this practice. Every conceivable aid to the parishioners will be provided and the injustice of discrimination and childrens cells will be used. Street Emergency T To report a fire th Fire To call the p Police The public can obti the fire or police do by using the telepho operator for Fire 131 or Police 1313 w wanted. Calling any other num Remember Fire 1313 ILLINOIS BELT TEL EX D WE WILL WIRE A FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE Complete WITH MODERN FIXTURES for $60.00 NEW HOME ELECTRIC CO., 6913 S. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Congressmen Who Favor Mob and Lynching The following Republican congressional votes against the Dyer Anti-Lycoming designation to a touch to each of their votes by their vote showed that their hearts was against the principles of law and order. CARRIENA NEW JERSEY Richard Wayne Parker Henry E. Barbour Henry E. Barbour John L. Solan Mike Manning DELWARE ORGAN Caleb L. Layton Shelby J. Simmett HARA Burton L. French Lanier J. Jones MAINI IMANI TENNESSEE MASSACHUSETTS Jose R. Clouse R. Bomboon Shamp WISCONSIN Purdick R. Kelley William H. Staffel Student lan demonstrations will he be had, speeches will be made and letters will be written. A point will be made to let no one be served upon those who are responsible for it. No longer will those who are placed upon six passives their successors to modern Nebus work their successors to this sort of thought that this sort of action will worry those high in authority and influence, and that the bottle is in a position that the purpose of the fight—to worry the criminals until they shall be forced by the law within of their responsibility to stop their hellish practices. Drive Against Officials The first choice will be made against those by authority who represent the oppressor against one person. The second choice will be made against the oppressed by one person in a boxe a drive will be made. They are to be impressed with the life that we are on our guest and are to be bothered them, or if their hearts weaken in the midst of the wickedness that is being done with their lives, they will stop. Until that time there will not be a moment when we shall rest in our attack. Included in this attack on the new nation will be the Rise of the Rise will be an expose of those Southern white leaders who are leading doubles. Every instance of where a Southern who man is neighborhood is exposed of the face will have the light of publicity turned upon it. Men and women have promised me that they would write to the Defender about More and more of an effort will be made to stop trading with those firms which discriminate against our own emboldening. When mobs tear down our own stores, we will build again. When they burn homes we have worked for, we will get new homes, and the mobs will be blown away. And the cry is to be heard around the world. Pitiful publicity is to be used. The Chicago defender, through his forays into the business capital of Europe with the story of American infamy. The downtrodden in Africa are to read of the fight which their American brothers in the United States have in their country his other got to own or discover Christianity. Until she accepts and loves the teachings of the great Emma, mentor, our mothers and faith school, and preschoolers from the altars will expose the shame of America. Hatred of people will not be taught, but hatred of what they are wholesome detestation of crime. The entire system must be changed. God being their helper, the people of the South have spoken durably about it, and that they are ready for the fray. Are you going to be a shocker or a soldier? Are you going to follow in the way the Scripture leads for your times' salvation, or are you going to be a shocker? Are you going to be too far removed from the clot, too much of a sorcered highbrow, to help save off compassion? If you are a shaker in this world, you are a highbrow, you are a deserter to the cause, for the mass of the Fungus is leaving you out in the cold while it looks out after its destiny. These are parousic times, and the cell goes out. You have the choices to classify yourself. Telephone Calls fire by telephone, call fire 1313 the police ask for ice 1313 to obtain the assistance of ice departments promptly telephone and asking the ice 1313 to report a fire, 13 when the police are per number may cause delay ber- 3 Police 1313 TELEPHONE COMPANY EX DONE HAIR POMADE MAKES KINKY HAIR STRAIGHT AND SILKY Promotes hair growth; removes dandruff; relieves hair loss; follows hair loss; improves hair loss; Satisfaction guaranteed; attaches new box locks and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Please for large box 500, postal. MARK TWAIN LABORATORIES. 100 HANNIBAL, MO. HERE IS WHAT WE GIVE YOU 1 Bedroom Apartment with full bath. 1 Dining Room Lowered Soul, three side Fette, with wall switch. 2 Bedroom Chain Hanger, with pull sockets. 1 Bathroom, 1 Kitchen Chain Hanger, pull. Let us use on your work. We will guarantee to save you money. Terms if desired. 6913 S. Nancie Ave. Phone Went. 0141-9443 CITE WILLIAMS "CONGO SLAYER" IN DEATH PLEA Woman Held in Murder Case Sees Advantage in Choosing Victim Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 16—Frank Durre, a young "white" man, was convicted a few days ago of the murder of a woman in Atlanta. The execution of a hold-up, participated in by others besides Durre, among them being a young girl named Betty Andrews, who is held in custody. The sentence to be hanged on March 10 and the conviction, coupled with the sentence, forms the basis of a paradox all too common in the South, and especially in blood-scented Gauze. When Betty Andrews was informed that her parousia had been convicted and sentenced to be hanged the put on a line of hysterical proct against "the injurious" of the woman, among other things, got red of this. committed Raymond a awaiting an awaiting court before by m. m. Where is it placed was placed Court before of last year by the jury in verdict, in an example thought to be committed killed front of Deal. Hurder murder the guest of the party. That the in Georgia amount of the Andrews's hunging. "There is an old man who killed thirty people" referring to Williams of the infamous murder farm, capable of killing a man like himself. Yet the sentimental-hearted people will hang Frank for killing a man that he didn't meant to kill. Williams seems to fail to recount that the thirty victims of the infamous man had black skin. If a few men have been convicted at all for the killing of a darker American, they are over the South, these those are over the North, so per cent of them are not even accorded enough importance to cause an arrest. It is a matter of common knowledge that had not the government sanction Williams would be free today and still carrying on his human work. Local authorities would never have arrested this demon, much less killed him, because he is the victim, things take a different aspect and justice is done. Putre could have killed a number of the face with impunity. In a community like Atlanta, he might have been apprehended, but there is a world of doubt that he would have been held by any comer's jury. He could have been killed by the blood of a citizen of the wrong hue and as a co-conspirant he will be WE YOU The Big Dailies in Gary, Ind., and The Carried Stories The Boom Is On IN GARY, INDIANA WE TOLD YOU SO! The Big Dailies in Chicago, New York, Gary, Ind., and Throughout the Country Carried Stories Similar to This One: The Boom Is On ACT NOW! THE BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL CENTER AND THE FASTEST CROWING CITY IN THE WORLD Those who invest now in Gary Real Estate will make no mistake. 1922 promises to be the banner year. The construction of the new tube plant will require the services of perhaps three thousand extra men. Do you want work? Do you want to own a piece of property that unquestionably will bring you big returns on your investment—small or large? Buy a Home in GARY, INDIANA, and be Happy and Prosperous Gary Invites Be One of H Offers You Write to Us Today and Let Us Help Gary Invites You to Come and Be One of Her Citizens and Offers You Every Advantage Write to Us Today and Let Us Help You Find the Road to Happiness and Wealth MID-CITY 2201-3 BROADWAY, GARY, INDIANA Convict Cheats Verdict, Takes Life in Cell Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 19—Walter Ryan, age 35, fastened a piece of rope to the top of his cell door and committed suicide Saturday in the Raymond street jail, where he was awaiting sentence for robbery in the first degree. He was discovered by Keeper Fulton about 7 a.m. Where Ryan obtained the rope is a mystery to the keepers. Ryan Court before Justice Dike Monday of last week, and was found guilty by the jury. Justice Dike, after congratulating the jury on their arrest, an amusement of Ryan, and it is thought because of this he decided to commit suicide. Ryan was arrested May 2 last week, during a shooting and killed Sweet Hunsen, a seaman, in front of 355 Gold street, in a drug deal. He was acquitted of the murder charge. The guest of honor at a special neck tie That there are fair-minded people in Georgia is attested to by the statement of the widow of Duffre's vietnam, who when told of the basis of Betty Moore's murder against a Duffre-founding said: "I am no judge, but a another man must-handle by a hardened criminal who sought to use his youth to save his life. I believe, however, that William Moore is not a criminal but a benefactor it but society itself is attracted. Williams should go to his death in exactly the same manner as Duffre." Of the trust proves is that one of our rough construction, which says: "It's all in who the host kill." There is a fine possibility that Mrs. Walker, like hundreds of thousands of other Georgians, would have been passive as to the fate of Williams, and would play a triple part arcea. It is the first time that a statement of the kind has come from any source in this heightened section. What is a terrible culinary to Mrs. Andrews and her kin may be pleased to to hold a thought that justice should be dished out to all who fail to live within the law, regardless to creed or color. Andrew Seymour 3006 State street, obliged guilty of bribery before adultery, and was sentenced to the Punitive Penalty Seymour was arrested by Seymour's Nolan and Duman last October after charges against the bribeers were lies in Chicago and Throughout Series Similar to COMPLETE PLANS FOR BIG PLANT AT GARY (From Gary Evening Post) The National Tube Company, will very shortly begin the construction at Gary of one of the largest tubular products plants in the United States. The National Tube Company is a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, and the plant will be built just east of the Gary harbor and extend two miles eastward along the lake shore and north of the coke oven and bengol plants of the United States Steel Corporation. It is said in the report contained in the Chicago papers that the new Gary plant will be approximately 300,000 tons of tubes and pipes a year. The present capacity of the company's tube plants in the country is only 120,000 tons a year. There has been appropriated the sum of $25,000,000 for the construction of the Gary tube plant, and it is said that $10,000,000 will be expended at once on the construction of the first unit, which will consist of four blast furnaces and a corresponding number of stripping mills and tube mills. Writes You to C of Her Citizen You Every Ad t Us Help You Find the Road INDIANA Gary's OLD SO! cago, New York, nout the Country ar to This One: ACT NOW! to Come and citizens and Advantage the Road to Happiness and Wealth ALTY CO. Gary's Largest Real Estate Dealers --- Guilty of Robbery (From Gary Evening Post) ASKS DOUGLASS MEMOR. Boston, Mass., Feb. 10—The news from Washington that the Dyer Ant-Lynching bill had passed the national house of representatives almost 2 to 1 should make Thursday, Jan. 26, 1922, a historic day in American animals, recording to a "Victory Bulletin," issued by the National Equal Rights League from its headquarters at Cornell University. The league expresses satisfaction and pride over victory in this first skirmish for securing federal action against Lynchings, which the league has been against. The league has only remedy promising any success. Since the league's inception April 7, 1998, till even after this vote had been recorded, the league has been fighting Lynchings a crime against the national government, agitating the question here and also in France, where the league's secretary publicly announced his glory, to recommend a law in special message to congress. The league advises that all organizations dedicate the judiciary committee of the senate. Senator Knute Nelson, chairman, with requests and positions to the senate, and then to begin working on their United States senators. Letters of congratulations and thanks were sent to Representative Lester and Representative Bulleiner, who served for four months of life in America. The leagues urge the Race everywhere to observe the 165th anniversary of Frederick Douglass's birth, Feb. 14, and at these meetings to make sentiments to the senators and the judiciary committee. BANK MESSENGER FREED: CLERK WAS THE THIEF Pasadena, Cal., Feb. 16—Fred A. Grace, (white), a former bank banker and well known business man of Pasadena, has confessed that he is the man who held up and robbed Willow Bank, the bank messenger of 3100 recently. For a long time after the robbery suspicion was unjustly focused upon Booker and he was held. But this beated confession is a complete vindication for him and should be instrumental in securing his immediate release. A GOOD REMEDY Fortunes have been made in GARY REAL ESTATE. Fortunes are still to be made. No one yet has lost a dollar who invested in GARY REAL ESTATE purchased from the Mid-City Realty Co. Because every lot, home, flat or business block was actually worth the price asked and has rapidly increased in value. WHY WAIT! We still have a few choice lots near a street car line that you can buy for the low sum of $475. Only a few dollars down, balance in small monthly payments to suit purchaser. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 CUT PRICE SALE! Latest LINENE DRESSES $349 WOOL Embroidered Tailor-made. On price for this charm- ing linene dress. Embroidered linene dress. Often offered in a range of sizes. This sale price. A portion of all sizes. But do not order on approval if. Order on approval oneanny in advance. SEND NO MONEY Mode of chine quality. Firmly cut along loo- se. Cut along loo- se effect. Richly embroidered. Embroidered linene dress. Embroidered linene dress. Hanging on a rack. STATE SALER AND COLOUR Act QUICK! Mail order or write to International Mail Order House Dept. G.82 International Mail Order House AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE MEN AND WOMEN CAUSED BY HIV OR A SUBMUTATED VIRTORA CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS Will Remove the Cause of. BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC The "Power College of Philosophy" is 3 windows ahead. BISHOP I. E. GUINN Ector, Historian and Incorporator let not your heart be troubled; give me a little interest that I have unto you. I have the part of the Bible unto you. It is so great that we can not prune in the Bible which we dovy. It is so great that we can not prune in the Bible which we dovy. that the heavens were supposed to be closed. I also have the Bible on the "Philippian Black Man." It tells us just what God said about the Bible and disposition of all Negroes. It tells their beginning and their end. It is only Slave and 5 cents for passage. DENTIST HAYES Sets of Teeth ..... $3.00 and up Fillings ..... 1.00 and up Crowns ..... 4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bidg, Between Wabash and State You Need a Watch WHENEVER YOU GO THIS NIGHT RICH LOOKING IN YOUR WATCH $8.85 Postpaid. This beautiful high quality watch. Watch, double en- tention shape, jewel- ed band, guaranteed and safe. The Field F. Brassett WHEREVER YOU GO THIS RICH LOOKING BEAUTY $8.85 This beautiful high- grade gold plated handmade tiger shape, jeweled and glazed, s guaranteed, sold at prices for $29.00 and up. You can buy it and will it any what. The Warrior's girl gift线织 tiger shape. It now white and stock black. It will return after five dates and we will reound your money. Send No Money. Just send your name and address of Ward and Braguel. NEW YORK & CITY BOOK CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. T. 30 127 E. 19TH ST. New York, N. Y. Sixth and Savventh Egyptian Secrets. Black Art and manual of E-Books Catalog Free STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dept. D Sixth and Seventh Egyptian Secrets, Black Art & Art books books Catalog Fri wUSCLE SHS. PROJECT STIRS MAGE IN SOT Aste, South Mor the muvernment, heving eXteetiled Set in Washineten: Mr, Ford tad fiton Favre ere Te say nothimy of the opportunity tee work Lv thousands of men, skilled fhe te gaithority, { Offers New Field { enasessinatt” Ta ie BumMber OF eimes . 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The building in guliatrably Yecated sand will Ite, Uealdes namier Gf well appotited. studing raction twoms, Tange rarital ate Pee Spin tlle, ottices aad oeey ta Partin dacaes Tew, whi howdy! the aueulty sim ia Use prime totes. 1h thin usicad enterprise, Ine gathered the teaehing faculty fron all sections we the country, with the. Sale pur- Jose of gestae the students she ‘best tebe Huet tn the particular study ia which they are interested, The soe Fer dielesta SUG nam! nf en deent Anite and instructors as clare Summer White of Twsten, Maren Cole Talent of Detteds, N.Clark t wehaey Yous bewseit gests Utes waters” kas Teen Mar motty ot Gente Mes Navy since chikthwnt. Ut sn heaps hed Tae slant theve mienthe ag eoyal Clinten Sppeated to bint tor ald, RS Bie wears wethont money, ‘homie we frends. Me told Chmten that he did pest haves mane, baat suey ae 10 veo ec wie welltingg tw shieree Ke with Bln, Bo fhe teak Chintop inte hie lista se at" Indiana avenue and the Uwe fated althes Tinton inde utter trisins, He “eveutually Went te rove wh Suan Ne Gormichiel at SGI Deverborn streak Fen a Mexary lefe his tse ay dawn to attend ty Bis deties, Ae the Wak returning de niinutes iter Te lls Cert sluniows in the petnastie Ways NX rtaser looks revealed We tamunese a Tretending not ta notiee them, Me- Nay passed them and retered ts home, The tues wee topae-tures, Tiut he knee Whe ane af the ster was for Wad he net Wruken Tyo will iia? Mad he not shared hike secret the kidine place of his ditmend rine sew money. wht hier Mis weteh Stal chala seer cilsa missle, Oniewts Eugene Uarre and Owen Ward wore detailed on the case, In an Kour they hunt attested Chnten snd Carmlehicl “The stolen gad were touted fn thelr praseeastom, sls Eire Sack’ otal oy Teavy lee or eas pe. They cutierted tee the wttionts uke had MeNary recernizad Clinton (ey fntendesd Kilting faim with tee per. hxehug ids Fay in the Sack ane Stat Tug it fn the furnaee fee, Ridge Joho Ke Vetndlvtile, Weld the tien ts tee grand jiey der toads uf SR) each. GETS MORRIS SERVICE As 4 reault of in sinqoutiint fea fereme eld at the Cineonnes bet Several dase ity between the ste [rent Conenatiier af the. Ninerbeas \Coeinner Han. (MF What and Se yetuiar opauns nivercts “oraten Charles stelell Murrie dt, 8 fe un- Gerstend that the hatter keg heen tes Husted to kere ueeiabiehtly wn, nes pasion of inyertanes theomabesst Ue country. | A sneeting way anvanged for Mr. Mores Te west Mayor WWa- Hina Teale ‘Thangienn Welresttey an the four of the et emuneit Uerouih the couriey wt Aiferman TEE. Muckson. A large Yestimentad imest= ing $8 Being artanged for tine erator om Mondsy evening, Fein 27. a. the St Paul C 3b EL cimren, uneler st- pervinion of Frank W. Henry snd a Aisin ceamuitter af TUE. Hon. Osi DePriest Bax teen dneiied te het os thaster ef seremnontes, fre 8. sa IE elute will moet eizh Mra Hirt, Ze Megane avente, Pre ae. Sere Deke Tavis, Fulie tohagen, Ceorse Librari i. Washington, 3% 0... Fel 10. jThevineis the tivity of Attorney Wie Ltn te fleastes, lin Crow thraries Tin this ait hate ten PUL ME fOr Seen une. A Une end of a pres tracted att ested detattes Letter Attorney Houten sat Superiitend- fut ot Shvete Prank We, Dalen, Pesulution ducwe up by Mr. Houston Aud dexigtied to prevent segresatton [in Hehead Ustaries wits atlepted: by thee noo hate, (oat piecent Dotit rues are sadistitod Lethe ssnernl. pubis Mbetrsest a jespustl terme, Pew isione have ben | nude, Henvever. for the esttilistanent jut) Mraichshusties "an the ple Shou Ag matters Were, ie WN Konerally: tidersteunt that ehildren ef time race could ten prohibited. tren enjuvitie the privileges of 20 branch Tiktary in a sche! attended bye att= Healer race. Me. Houston's resulntion [Stone the Sone priviteses te Keer chibtren te enter all the Himaries a8 Die aehite children wns, Haimediazely after the meredaetion of the tededinnon by My. Heneton it Wag merodat by Mrs. Coralie Ciel, "Te wus thie that Superiutent= eit Tallent talk the tory dectirtiye hat he believed the xesulution Sie Me Houston asked tive superin= renderer if he mqwosed the resulution, ie weisieds question the Tater replied Hart Ue Haas etteral tos oboferthos, etl Ag explana! ten, Pheredatecat tte anak NE fine rematitiedy asked Me, Lealiow te Apress himvelé positiealy eu the mat ter Mss Vualley retarted: “Patter gn election, bus this does net anean T favor i” “STeifurring te his fesobution My, tiseton eaphtined: This plies: muse stove suite embarrassing situations. Pea ot williaag that tive Hborrlon jnvscnln Tlie darko aibiohy tis teats ter H the buat favere white Me Myaetes Tor whites ja tsane anit Cale Modlin ies foe Coley porate, Bet Asay x0" Aver shame mope wrmatine a vate woe cated fer on he resututien and there wus net WeHigsenting vate, iC wae lee dechbel that Incraeh Hissareh filers: all vaplagevoe shea Toei to the Fates which atterled the articular Fhe JUDGE FIGHTS HOOTCH Washington, ot, Boh. 18 tude Uardison har, threatened o give alt haoticayers the Unit who. own. Ue fore bm, Eile Daves, 2633 Govern rient Alloy’ Northwest, Gouri that hs tects what Ie sues, when thie mame Before hint for Ui weeord thee in Four moatha, and wax Huet 3560, on eharses uf unbuefally sellin. itl Powis Hytiue, Ta defauit of the Mae Sig wae Coiutalited efit far wis sancthe: THE CHICAGO DEFENDER od Som lr YOU SUFFER WITH INDIGESTION ) UL ‘| | PTS OR LER TROUBLE x |e” Sa 0 fs A eA Re 3 A lies coe ts. cea —> mn leisoit jot eas enone see Read What SB ee Mme. Sarah Gilbert Lees eames —— 7 | Scie Praeranet senpntas ti Rebracoe neste ea Memphis, ‘Tem., ee oe January 30, 1922. OO LTRS | The Clyde Collins Company. BR eco City. ee CORRES Gentlemen: Bee oe nog 1 suffered with indigestion g Bee ge en tazy liver for 18 years. B MME: SABAH CIECERT -\though during most of this Boe ume | was under the care of LU-CO, dhe harintess aint doctors, I did not get better and ioant, is euaranteed tose finally ‘my trouble developed B inimenzs, Colds, Chitts and into Blood Trouble. When 1 f fevers, “Sour Stomach, hecame so weak that 1 could y intisestion, Treumate’, nat do any. work a friend ture, itued Disorders. Skin asked me to uy RU=CO, the Q Peumsione, Kidney Trouhi. harmless eliminant. "1 tried it fxcetone toni, “and felt better atter the first B (aitasents are inctrueted to dose. Bey ae ES akhaf After one month T was eom- not satletiod, letely cured. This was a-yeur @ owaeeseass= ago and I have not suffered For Sale By Agents since. . Everywhere To anyone suffering with in ie our ueent oon net ean on digestion, lazy liver or bad Fou "Geli ann seul have blood I” highly recommend el RU-CO. Family Size $1.00 Signed, Pocket Size 15 cents Sarah Gilbert. The Clyde Collins Co., tnc., Memphis, Tenn. Sache nd Sa ER Be Gate dad eee eae carats 7 TUSKEGEE PLAN HEALTH ORE I “BEHALF OF RACE feseng: ‘savor Abe tides Sl eich ag acer Newry eaiferenee hie become a ational “tnatitution.” recently den Siared Dr. dameg Hards Dilla of Csstontowition Wa. rector ut Wil Jkan and Stary College an president Gr the Seana and Slater beards. Ve. Diliaed pale a warm tribute to the Weisdor of the fate be. Hooker T. Washington “in hig address wo the weltatre Workers Who remnned |i Tuslersew tastiiute after the big farmers eontoretice, “at whieh co: operative Maviceting sant the mnpeoe= mient of rural fife had been Uiaruugh= Ty. diseused. he welfare workerw had renzlned to take plans for brining into Slower rotationsbip the open counts And” the better ancunized town. ane Cite units. with ae whew eo helpings the beeple am the kink sequiee. property, Tinvewee there hemes, educate thee Nudie, apport more. adonentess foral' schoula atid churches. relives Ehete ath mate nud hecoine ner, better en aundweanen. Washington's Policy | “Phat De. Washington's plies _¢ Inte rraciad co-operation ad sod Wil as heljest Uhgusatida Upon Uaeratils jf Souther ponte to. Wi Hhete eee Homie indepemienre ie rethected fy the Feeeat consis ecturas, Aviat atorker: 'f. Wasbinston’s Renits developed ao suecesatulls [hintaan mesty £9 seaty of aysceanstie work, Dr. Liebert Ii Maton, hl sue eisai, ax effeetively mations. iy. Moon made the ‘Tuskegee ct tence 4 most usetl agency toe de. Yetoping the uresent capi moveren toward inure complete Iuterracial cu. Speration and keri will, viuat ae Dr, Seushlugton natlonal- [icv thus Meath week, whled the Se- gr Orzantzatlon Societe af Virgil inser the iewlershigy of ‘Dk, Moton Tet these organized, 0, On the resent ; years, De. Mott Ig toseporattem with’ due weltewawake “tesdees | In ny Maal, ster and ation OF: Ranizitions, Jes earned tit Tusie: Ben prograia af ‘soonmunity servlec ty all parts 52 the United States ‘where there are appreciable numbers to Hae people, Interest in Tuskegeo toward Tuskescoe thet: xe dinvet. eat todas anny nes af interest, Te fied and Wottien Wiig are deeplyy iN ferestal “ia knprvvitis | rrmins, Health, land wisnershig and education ite tevelving front Dee Moten a0 "ne aatoetates stottalte Suxgzxstionse {01 Foustructive and turward 1O0KiNg Promesans, agWrM as shaeckal | 60 -Aecraan in aches white nd Col ro oltizens wink valiedble infornia- ion sun ner Pett tenn “The rants ot Taskexees vital tn. forest tn tie present program of In Gorraeial ecoperation, sas indicates fy the follostine yevtlal Ist of Gr Euuatione which sent some of thet Gxeentive utleses and representatives ter attend the ferent “Tiskogwe. Co Jiheenee sind to juin with We er [bers uf the Thskesne laste: Mt [in tmuvement t help the Rac. Health Week, April 2-8 “Wel not trying to to ythins Har Tuskers Invtittite, birt Wo ate “tying. tn tive ‘Tuskegee for. the high “et hetealt of alt thee peoiies” Haekven | Draneipuat ee fas Moons ta tie en Fseuttem whi tit Fomine te ak phan tor the nbsersiness tenn Apel Eos, we the eighth, magical Newt ‘teaith weeks “Thly spirit ut lucas [ronal | Chistian “serview “Teva Uhrunghout. the canterene, Phe ational ‘Nesey Weatthy week will hao helt tinder the tastes. 0 [this Tskewsen eonterene std te Na imal Negro fnsiness bots, tn vs Gperaion with the. Cited Stites Totaie Meatth Sarton end whtely seater) hectlth aga swciad succes including ths Natiogat Urls Lorain the Yeung Mens Cartetian. Aspnet: ton, the Young Wernen's Christian [ Association, te. National. Pederatton at Colored” Womens Cubes, Color [Ghurhes, schools, traterad onan: SOTES, SEROEN., CLSCRE STEIN Splendid Opportunity Am, unuseal eoatartmnlty-to mats is nites uta to EHR et ote ate Padcis br eahcrat to tbe atten meee Lee rane. a toe ene WEking eo Walla’ eens ant eet Eyal eel ad abe te ee LPH ate Aa enucee, ea DER a PAGE THREE Found Movie Director Shot Dead in Home [pei aes 1 | pepe eens | | mS ee ae i lk eo | | od tee A af Se BS pee op ae ! eZ Trvote te tmernationst gia ey ae cape Chinese Employer Ts Killed Onder, Utah, Feb, i Anter mur dueins Lea Pung, 38, propebetet of the Vienna cate, Taurine Grit, 22, ats. Wsasher, fer the, establishenent. and Hrucrrdval to the polige stetion, where She gave the oltieers fez gun and told Then what she Tua done. * "Phe Riling of Toni eatised an p= rear dhruurheus the Chinatown dis: trict. Teis sii that tite womag fired thins Fenoes at the Cbimaana as he 1x. i hed one striking Lim and taking ef- feet in the brain, flor move Tor shooting her em- ployer is sak te have heen anger or Rie net having returned or” sade proper uss of certain mondys Which She task dutrnsted to ln. She cliareed tha she Had Worked foe hha duriie SUS yeas, sat that she had givens htt ier eattinige te invest for her. Acs catding ty her sory, Pong tensed 2p Aetna. Ope Chiners eestanratens tad ny wife Meda with his, altivangt be Jad a sen Id Senet eld ie sete in this ens, eho Sal ay the nue ao the hiunder, that toe has a mother, std three heothers living In China, Noth. Tig wine knowa of the fathers relic Mong ontside ef his busines, Mrs Gritin showed erat tear of what she suid Tong's Chinese tiene thlght wo to her to avenge fs aleath, Wheat ‘ste rushed Inte the gail se handed the desk serzeimt, U1 Wooten, a aun and cried: “Etere, fake tills, Dhave just killed aman.” JRhen sine begieed tor be !eked Up in orien to be sheure feuin her viethin’s ‘rounteyiaen. ‘the tunis of the murdered man was found in his beddronia aver the eat Batten vattlewrs were tobl be ben Vonnmie, partner in thie business, Met Ree had eatd ny shot, He further stated thie the Grill woman Tad Conte ta Werk in the: merits, ater hhked toe a day of sind then walle toward "Tong's room, Pemarklnge Me" Yee awed her some memes whieh wae clays to collect, The shootin aah, JAIL CAN'T HOLD HIM ance Ree a Me Loa sean ie St ts we Samy SF alt ce Seve tats Tae oat sure oh Reine ot a ae ae re geet rears EE dita! ie han ne bo at Reta Satine a” Stes aie neta aie TAS ctl tao EM an Meche tbul wie tll prenmceronss ? The Wonder Coal Recently discovered and of the finest quality. Glendora, properly fired, is smokeless, will not | clinker and yields less ash than Pocahontas. Its heating power is tremendous and {t carries the greatest value for the money of any known coal. Lump seseesenscesasvenwwevel$8.60 Eee ccc cccccccccccccsecceces 8.50 NUE jis cisccsssscsccescesess: S50 All orders are taken under GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION and prices are now lowest. Eastman Coal Company Exclusive Distributors on the South Side Telephone Yards 0968 3443 La Salle St. ARE YOU OUT OF A JOB? We have an opening for a few men and women to take the Agency for our guaranteed PIEDMONT Family Remedies and Toilet Goods in your city, So investnent is rotured You ll oan £2.09 v0 $109.99 w we lee SCatiRstNGe Maa Wun s eden preheater aati ete EN Rien del sipenerrand sie aeaond i every peed Seer There an only few Aealen orn, “Piet coi en seve yu SER AR GonRAIa CRaRSe ee actos oa hans Sree tal, THE PIEDMONT DRUG COMPANY Station B. CLEVELAND, OHIO eS HERE 1S | omer Qoumr urine, aks, °t tote Te Peanen of YOUR | Seti nectarey maa in Sciences CHANCE [Oe sere rr mils ces, a oa ste TO MAKE | 3 Mae TTR fa Gi tonto aor) goes ie $25 A DAY | Coopen's WEnMHAUSER, #1010. 190 Sr Sots St, Chicago, Mi. COLLEGE HEADS IN THIRD MEET ON EDUCATION Little Rock, Ark., Feb, 10.—The an- nual meeting of the Golleze Mees! denty “association of the” Atricin Methodist Episcopal church, whteh convened recently at Shorter Collesc, brought together ina tree days’ sea. Sion une of the mest influential and intelligent xroups of educators. The” prinempal speakers on ‘educa tional night wwere Dr, A. S. Jackson, commissioner of education; Dr. J, If Laavis, presklent, Morris Lrown Cni- Versity, and Dre J. A. Gress, presi dent, Wilberforce’ Caiversity. ‘The Speakers on Ove alsht of Uhe freeption Were Mayur Ui Te Gardner, Dr. 0. L Moody, Rev. J. 2. Rotinsoa, nresi= Aleut, State Tapthst Convention: raf, ALT. Gillian, principad, Gibbs High Schiol, and Deu G, It, Exlwards, presi- atent,. Icittrell Colivge. 8. 1, “Groene (Was inaster uf consinonles. The fea~ Hare of the thing agit wae an an [schioul eomeert and mpusteal” directed is Prot. I is, Harrison of Flipper RiseDavis College, Tietlahasate, Ol, ihe assuelation was tonmded at meeting In St, Lonts, Mus pelmarity for the purpose of promoting frater- miiy among the heads of the varlous jearneetional schools, but each year it has grown steadily in Influence and Lielprul endeavor antl (reampechends Fin hs qroseia. lay f careful and patient study af pruetlenily every it wetant predien. whieh affects the Sducationa splife of Ohe Race, “De. eves th she aking bronghe out the tact tht dhe A.M. #, eliureh ein- plugs cainuetie ai teuehery, enrolls in.a00 Stusente ard conresenes a fatal propert valuation of more than diree huillton dollars, It controls 22 sehoals They ate: Wilherforce Cnteerstty, | Allen University, Morris. itrown Cnt versity, Wests Calversity, Payna Universky, Shorter College, Tal Quing Colles. Campbell Coltege, Ei- ward Waters Collee, Wlutrell College, JTammun Geliego, Eethel Colles |FiippereKey-Davia Colleze, “Payne Colles, Patk, Nerinal School, Shorwer A. an M. College, Centeal’ College, Parner Cail zn, Fasuie 3. Copgan In. ‘stitute, Witberieres tnstitate, Shartes | School, “Wasmin Institute,» South acaba: Aeeitateta. NEWSPAPERMAN !S MADE. DEAN OF FLA. COLLEGE Sucksonvitle, Phu, Fein tomttharies BL Rechetio, Eormer assistant tute sigiow etlttor Gf the Mitisiarg Amiers feat, hae toon wlostied aie aban Florida Memorkd Culles, Live Oak, Fla. whieh is Supported by the Gets eral “Huptise State Gonewatinn of Florida. Dean Hochlbe bees native of the state of Indiana, having heen Wen and twared iy “Tetve Haute, Tet He ts well educated And mMeh eX perienewd in Doth the. edueational Gn commercial workd, end Weings Adequate yeeeparation to, they post. SIGMA GIVES SCHOLARSHIP ‘The Uhi He Sica fraternity hax Fecontly grauted twa scholrshijer of S80 quieh ut of ite Douyzlasy scholars Sbip fund, At the Rast convention thee fund Was yeorsearizent qn fn tte future: the sehokaretiipe will bee fen, Dr. Phones We Ture af Lotward University fe chairman of the Dows- Lass fad ened, which hay etre oe thie (aids _ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO MAKE $25 A DAY Kills Own Girl For Giving His Money to Men Paitadeiphig, Pax, Fob, 10.—An ety, Beate ae Paar Satter reeanes Boh ant dei er hee Se Sr ar meer ae Aes Aas rea et ease Mes a wy Oe ieee nr ees a Beant ar thateetg hee wth Se a ae eT ate ee SEE cing teed toe Use este, eae ee LO Be eee Sore teen ores oe Se Seminar of ete te ule lnprieatenent tae beta tied See em ete Thies eee tee ye anata ne RR vsenttace os WaNeimacan® teats STmuemee, a ee ae eae ee ee $e Sie cae tein tr nee Peg eae al She cine meee ae ees See ois sade oe Soe 7 PICKENS ASKS. FAIRER ave Zork, Fehc. 10, — During 2. Gens ora investigation viative. tthe. f= Situ op history hooks a ei ot Witinin Piekene tag sa setive works One of the complains made bs ‘Mie, Tickems was the fatten eC the hice history woke in telling mers eats stor ty teak What net ara had Hone toward the mations sivance= nent. “Tent through pubic sehosl." te sald, “and radiated. {fom_ Yale anc wax’ i grenen. man Weture Teter Rarnen chat it wae a bivek aan ‘eh thot Major Pitcairn at Tainier 1 or that one nan ont of every ten a the hatte of Teale rie. wa bck, Sethu in the War of Isl? there Were aang black men behind the Aaer= ean waraper of cotten hates or thae Score, Washington tat hundreds of Colma suilierss or that. Abraht Tincotn said that without the 203.00H [hick teoops on the “Northern. sk they never would Iawe won. Bathe sale of Rood feeling be- cen Linck and white that fe essen ES ane oa bares show th fart that Colored soldiers played. tn tie great war” ST ge daniaun at Cathnn Gale | Chiming that ber gun bad been stolen fig. Blige Pearl Wiilutine, aul Gites ee nue, Aiese Laion Cote, ged frotiama ae uc, Auestind toate, Hilue tn alte Sick Winns, “rhe ease wan continue janet Prt. te. | PIAHE racking, agonizing rheumatic | acheis quickly relieved by an ap- | © plication of Stoan’s Liniment. ee forty gears, folks all over the j world have found Sloan's to be the i natural enemy of pains an?-aches. VUE penetrates without rubbing. You can just tell by. its healthy, stimulating odor that it is going to do ‘you. good. Keep Stoan’s handy for neuralgia, | sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore | suuseles, strains and sprains, 1 At all deuggists—35c, 70¢, $1.40. | 4 yds cee a en (sin) CTL gaa is SUIT-EFFECI Jes, LESTER! ers CN ARS rss eM Me i Sins Fy -— FiceetneeaS t oe err caee ea Bins. Vacate ie ‘ Fonsi Sus Stes LE OOM twit weave xa AES SERGE Hh Rw iGiabe cae a BE yes Vas MA AS) (ieee Heres FRED AUPE Sit ct ie ee a yas ee peas a ea ENS Woo TEST es See] aa” FREEL Str | PREZ, Hots Se seer T\(GUERD eect efeee [apes | ete Bee) inde tg tene.siaee tte uiaer fet tse Me ES Fran cot Sleeves are te Bite ie ge tinct Tanets ere ical ; Ntybtuconi:-W DON'T SEND ONE CENTS LESTER-ROSE CO. Giftco, Special Offer: FOR FEBRUARY One Geantiful Nand Carved Swing Frame ] With Every Dozen Order of Photographs fs Dols JE Ul fh We io fiedlics* High Grade Photograph 3512 S. STATE ST. 117 EAST 35th ST. Gea Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds | RUBBERS—5Oe a Pair 2,830 Pairs ich Nail and Field Shoes er ica iy OEE No Oonts Esliag HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St.. Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PT He hagies and zontle- men who seek the connection of a growing concern afording theur splendid future and per- manent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well Known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by_address- ing R. Is, Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 583 S, State St, Caicaro, Th SAVE’ REAL MONEY on SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, com= tainiwe many. bansaina, ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11,211 £.38thSt. Chicago, site The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10.12 East 2th Street. Oougias 560s aq INDEPENDENTS SYTEM of Ree HAIR GROWING fede Sa es PP RU eng eat ita tee tmabe avons --- A writers from all parts of the United States shopping at the beautiful Dardenne estate, where they are invited at the wonderful plantation and vineyard. When the baseball team here they make themselves known in the evenings and on Tuesday afternoons. Among the people of the town are the Cotton Bottoms, McFarland and Williams with the members of the Sidemen of the Elite Waters company, the delegates to the National Negro Baseball League, George P. Moore, owner of the Golden West, in Portland, Ore, and his little Domenic tanamweight champion, And what do the home folks think? They show their appreciation of such a wonderful place and dance to by attending in the evening and on Thursday afternoon, when the most outfits anything conceived in the past will be worn. One of the entertainers is Prof. Thomas Walker, a professor of the late George Walker of Williams and Walker and his ten children. Prof. Fisher is able assisted by a female chorus second to none. Then comes Miss Lelia Walker, a Patricia Toops all in her class. And no one needs any introduction to Alberta. Toops all in her class. Alberta isn't over in great shape. Other entertainers include the Misses Charlea Lewin, Margaret Ricks and Olivia Hill. A high-class menu, consisting of the best steaks, chops and short ribs, is served in a parent Chinese dishes is found on every table. Under the personal touch of South Side caterer, a special Sunday dinner is offered at the popular black. Thursday magnificent are a scream. They are flocking from near and far. Your friends are there and you would come too. UNDERWRITERS ANNOUNCE FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT The Underwriters Mutual Insurance Company, pioneer insurance insurance company in the United States, has held its fourth annual report with the insurance department of the state of Illinois. The report shows what the insurance company has made during its four years existence, each year showing a considerable increase in the coding year in the matter of perfecting the operations of the company in the past. The company is the biggest great enthusiasm to its officers toward achieving their object—the grant of the Middle West. The balance sheet is as follows: Total value of goods and stocks $4,825,000 Total value of company office and bank $14,250 Total value of contract and contract $14,250 Last not admitted: Level of value of bonds over market ..... 62,20 Total admitted assets ..... $5,911,25 Total acquired liabilities ..... $401,22 Total acquired redeemable interests ..... $0,019,14 Total ..... $5,911,25 It is recent meeting of the assembly for the board, the chief executive of all agents was placed on the board, and the five leaders were M. M. Crawford, P. J. Carney, P. I. T. Howard and Wilted Payne. The board of directors has elected the officers of the company for the opening year: J. H. Powser, president; Robert Biggers, second vice president; William McCulough, third vice president; L. J. Lichtenstein, treasurer; William J. Writtle, treasurer and general manager; L. I. Ferguson, treasurer and general manager; L. R. Leslie, assistant superintendent of agents; W. R. Clarke, chief executive; W. Wright, treasurer and Lewis T. Johnson, general counsel. - Admit. 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upatlaire 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 VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincennes Ave. Warm in winter, cool in summer, Catering to high-class trade. Phone Douglas for 401 for rates or write. Spend your summer vacation in Chicago. "AMERICA'S FINEST" Blood Vessel Bursts W. H. Jackson, 600 Bidwell avenue, a work in the office of the United States Postal Service, housed in his伯贝桑 night night. He is under the care of Dr. Blanchet. **Dob Quaries Entertained** Mr. and Mrs. John C. Williams, 3245 Bidwell avenue, morning in honor of Bobby Quaries of Pittsburgh. Mr. Quaries left Tuesday for Pittsburgh, where he will spend most of Mrs. A. B. Kaster-Lewis. **Attorney Farmer Heads L. U. C.** Lincoln University elected Walter Farmer attorney, his president held Febe- at the Zebra center. Mrs. L. U. C. Farmer, second president, Mrs. Mary Lou Williams- Ash treasurer. Mrs. William Ash treasurer. The organization work is completed. Mrs. Davis Sells Store Mrs. Herbertz T. Ivette, 212 Walsh Avenue, conducted a community grocery and business training program for this business and will leave Chicago for the United States in the near future. Her travels will be in the nature of a rest break and even another business in her own home. Hill In Virginia T. Arnold Hill, secretary of the church, was sent to Richmond, Va., because of the detainment of his brother, a week earlier. Mr. Hill plans to spend a two days in Richmond, which was his home, in New York before returning home. Evanston Man Arrested Miss Emma Olsen, Richard Turner, and another man had attempted to attack her as she was passing the First M. E. Church, in a Hman avenue and several streets in front of Miss Olsen she identified Chris Adams, 72 years old, as the man who had attempted to drag her up the steps of the church. Adams stated that he was the victim. Joseph Hughes Reservers Joseph Husbes, 25 Kenmiro street, Boston, who has been suffering from a brain tumor, now is able to attend to his usual duties. Highes is well known in Chicago and has many friends here. **Found to Be Demented** William and William sthley, 45, 2288 Blodes avenue and William sthley, 45, 2288 Isaiah stree were carried to the hospital under observation when their presence attracted the attention of their relatives. **Chauney Roberts Dead** Living in a yard in the rear of 4317 Chauney Roberts, 4317 Chauney Roberts, 4317 State street was found by the police. The condition they were working on is the theory that he had been dead several hours. They are working on the theory that he was a detective, as the yard in which his Chicago, Rock Island and Waukee lines. Hurt While Intoxicated With several deep interactions on the road, M. Murhards gave me a hand from 255 Street street. According to witty and intoxicated and toxic talk the bar Little Family Troubles Suffers Multiple Injuries While attempting to cross the street in a car, he was struck by a car. He was struck and knocked down by an auto accident, suffering multiple injuries. He suffered hospital suffering with multiple injuries. **Takes Polson by Mistake** A bottle of white wine leaked in the car of a woman in Virginia Hill, as she 26. West 50th Street, being sent to the hospital post-hospital, with a very severe sore throat forming with a very severe sore throat thinking that it was a carriage. Garried to County Hospital The following boroughs were carried to the County hospital this week: Nellwood, 19th; Windsor, 20th; Warrington, age 19, 25th and State streets; Mille Holder, 25th; East 57th; East 58th; East 59th; East 60th; East 61th; East 62nd; East 63rd; East 64th; Thomas Diggs, 21st; Rockport, 1st; Fremont, 16th; 22nd; Federal Street, 22nd; Federal Street, 22nd; Federal Street, 22nd; Charles Chairs, 22, 258th State Avenue; Charles Chairs, 22, 258th State Avenue; Kato Katto, 22, 251st Federal Street. Some Old Words M., Mrs. Mabel Steel, 32, 2690 Deerlawn street, is confined to her home suffering with an injured爪. A fall on the street caused an opening of an old model of her leg. Best Artists The four club hold a very successful banquet on Feb. 1. There were many rooms were decorated in the color cloths and the tables were served and the guests for the event, which counted up, were $95.50. **Small Girl Burned** Small girl Burned the store in her home, the dress of little 1-year-old Mary L. Jane Martinez. 212 Pearl Street could reach her she was severely burned and the she is contained at the county hospital. Dies of Con's Bullet Bolting to last when commanded to do so by Officer Mussell of the South Weaver his life, Officer Mussell stared that he could Weaver in the act of a machine standing at 220 and so each of his officers attempted to obey a commanded order to exert Michael McFadden of the bureau behind the play and Weaver felt, having been shot through the stomach, he Weaver was 45 years old and lived at so last 14th street. The innest was the Clark street station. Strusk by Yellow Cab White Page, Ohio. Ohio hotel, cared for to Presbyterian hospital suffering with which he had been when he was limned by a yellow coin at 60th and State streets. Fractures Ribs Mary Ann Jackson, 41st State street, was carried to 41st State hotel suffering with two fractured ribs which she sustained when she was struck by a automobile at 41th and State streets. Prong Causes Infection In attempting to climb a fence on Jan. 14, Waddell Beam, 26 years old, who resides at 1910 State street. Infection set in. County hospital in a serious condition. Robinson's Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, 317 Pleasant avenue, entertained last Tuesday evening, in June 2004. Walahah avenue. The party was large, well-furnished and Eligor food, gifts, and flowers. There were several solutions. Several other friends at the Castle within a few feet at CITY NEWS IN BRIEF VINGENNES HOTEL Gives Farewell Musicale Samuel E. MacAlpine, president of the company, will be visiting the institutional church in the city of New York, date after-morrow, when a farewell musical will be performed, when Dr. L. H. Hobson will be master of master's degree in the program. Year on year on the program are Miss Carol McGloy, dramatic reader; Walter Allen McGloy, dramatic reader; Helen Nesbit, soprano; Prof. J. A. Helen Nesbit, soprano; Marion T. Yellon with a sing a stet. Goer to Zion Church Prof. John A. Tayler and Prof. Sam L. Wesley, the muse department of Walter's A. M. Zion church, 2008. Jordain Street church, restored and after being first church, resigned, and after being restored Zion's offer and will have charge of the music. Prof. Taylor said before famous Tuskegee Quartet. His students Tuskegee Quartet, Music, Boston, and had been a choreographer 15 years. Prof. Maclachlan is an artist and a prominent figure in musical culture and a prominent figure in musical culture and a prominent figure in musical culture. The Royal Society of which Prof. J. Wesley Jones is conductor. Died at the County Hospital In an effort to save his life, James Wesley was to the County hospital, but he died in a wilt of pneumonia. The doctor was a wilt of pneumonia. Aged Doctor Dies Dr. J. Arthur Colton, 85 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10017. In hospital Feb. 5. He was one of the oldest practicing physicians in the city. Mrs. Mary Wells Dies 45 West 22nd Street, New York, NY 10017. widow of the late H. T. Walsh died Feb. 5. Funeral Feb. 10 at 1 p.m. from the church, with aid and Champion avenue. The Mitchells Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mitchell entertain party and dinner in house of Mrs. Mitchells birthday. A large number of flowers and gifts received many beautiful presents. Whist Club Entertained Wins Scholarship Miss Roberta Dewald Crawford, 262 Miss Beverly Wood, a winner of the Thursday talent, at the Chicago Musical College, where she was a first-place winner. Miss Trafford had her first musical training at Wiley University. Marshal, a graduate of the University of Fiske- University. In the second per- formance of "Herywoman," recently released by the University of Fiske- University took the role of Considenza and charmed the audience with her voice. She possesses a wealth of beauty and volume. Hardy Woodfolk In Concert Larry Woodford in Concert Last night at Carnegie Hall, 5 M. E. Church, 2nd and 4th floors, of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences of that cultured section of the music world sponsored by Hardy Woodford, tenor. Who was assisted by the Accompanist a Canadian, Alonzo Payne's aggregation of 29 mixed voice soloers several years ago, and the solos which displayed the tenonine and color tones of his tenor voice. M. C. Gill, a tenor soloist, numbers on the program were soloes by Billow Williams and David Delaporte. Boy Scouts At 2:30 next Sunday afternoon at the Boy Scouts, the first public service will be held of our Boy Scouts. It will not be in program intership to young minds with program intership to young minds with community Center. Olive Baptist Church, South Center, South Center, Jamaica Church, Jamaica Church, Metropolitan Community Church, South Center, South Center, State Street, State Street, State Down State street at 3:20, shame to the church at South Center, shame to the church at South Center, shame to the work, and this should influence the work, and this should influence the boys in their good work. Thomson's Entertainm Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, 6095 St. Louis, Missouri, will host lift Saturday night. The twenty exerts at the games-fought bone wars were in store for the winners, and it was so noisy that Sunday could them sit! "waking up news," after a most de- sired outing in the cold snow night with visions morning up in their heads. Tenor and Orator Entertained Saturday afternoon Laurence Lomax, tenor, and Charles Satchiello Morris, bassist, joined John Caines, 650 St. Lawrence avenue, Columbus, Ohio, for an extensive concert tour in the South and expects to return to the city in about two weeks. The same section of the country next month on his release from the winter prison in Savets Columbia, Mo., who is now in the United States, the guest of Mr. Morris Sunday night. Mrs. Nona Davis in City Mrs. Nona Davis, Peninsula, Fl., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law in Grandmother, Miss Mildred Johnson, who is compared by her husband on the trips. While here Mrs. Davis underwent an MRI and a new hospital and is now convulsive. At Luchase Mrs. Katherine Newport and Mrs. Alice Brown attend a luncheon Sunday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Mary Brown attend a luncheon Sunday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Geneva Brown attend a luncheon Sunday, Feb. 6. Mrs. Mary Newport works with Marshall Smith. Mrs. Mary Jackson and M. T. Bailley. Mrs. V. N. & b. I. The Bailley team is here this location as their future home. Mrs. Johnson Returns Mrs. F. W. Johnson, 2512 Even avenue, mrs. who spent several weeks visiting lumbia and M. Plessant, Tem, has returned to the city much pleased with her short stay in the South. An Evening with Douglass Tem, 2512 Temple Street, Funk- tion church, 2512 Wahash avenue, will commemorate the birthday of one of Profiler Douless, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Profiler Douless, Feb. 18 at 8 p.m. Dr. Mary F. Waring, will be the spe- kers and Mrs. Addie Lockhart and Mrs. F. Waring, will be the public coordination invited. Tenor Gains Approval Lawrence Husain, teenager, student of Lawrence, has a yellow coat, college, college, a yellow of golden beauty, cities. Do not fall to bear him. For engagements write 618 Vernon City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF Kappas Hold Initiation Beauty Officers Installed The American Beauty Chirch Club hold a great meeting at the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where the officers were installed by Mrs. Lou Ella Young, B. G. M. N. Peters installed were: J. P. Winston president; Mrs. Adelaide Hall secretary; the club has a childrens' auxiliary of matron. The club has a childrens' auxiliary of matron. The installation was followed by a banquet, at the conclusion of the installation, at the gold medals and cut glass, were presented to the officers for their faithful installation officer. Mrs. Gertrude Jackson was the pianist; Mrs. Hattie Winston deserves much credit. Music, Types, In Recital Entertains Friends John C. Wilson, 41st East 10th street, and Dr. C. Wilson, 41st East 10th street at the Vivian Hotel. Hotel Saturday evening, Feb. 4. In college, Dr. C. Wilson was under the management of C. H. Subtle. Cards and a cabaret performer in addition to the professional entertainers numbers were relied on by Mrs. C. Wilson, who surprised Dr. and Mrs. Goodbye by presenting Mr. and Mrs. Goodbye and Mr. Wilson with a gold pokie. The presentation speech was made by Mrs. Weree; Mr. and Mrs. H. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Murdison, Mr. and Mrs. B. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Glasses Goodbye, Mrs. Ewell Smith, and Mrs. Allison. Mr. and 2nd Mrs. J. H. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Murdison, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fred Cade, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. Walter Subtle, Prof. Wm. R. Thompson, Karye Woods, Mrs. Thomas Lynon, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blue, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watts, Mrs. Thomas Lynon, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldwell, William Subtle, Lorne Palmer, O. J. Buckner, James Merchant, Matthew Marsh, must be Amaa Hale, Ethel Cade and Lily Hale; Messrs. P. T. Carter, C. A. Williams, Charles Teblert, Dr. Georgs Barnes, John Landers, Dr. George Barnes, Cleveland Tarker and Mr. Collins Hulette Barnett Graduates Miss Hulley E. Barnett, the oldest 56th Street graduate, graduated from the Polecental grammar school last week at Wardell High school, class at Wardell High school high school. Glycer Husband Surprise Party Miss Lydia Thompson Weds Friends of Miss Liavie Thompson and Miss Kristin Thompson, Thompson, 641 Pearl Avenue, will be interested to learn of her recent marri- age to Walter Katcher, 641 Pearl Ave. Miss Kristin Thompson is the ses- sor of Howard (Pat) Thompson, well known football (Pat) Reeve Goss South Rev. T. L. Scott, professor of Grant's Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans avenue, Boston, where he held a revival and was the guest of many songs being con- ducted by the late Linda Ak, to attend the Bishop Conference of the city and suburbs. Ames Bice Glues Stan Saturday evening, Feb. 1, Ames Bates dinner and a stag dinner with a singer given at the Saturday evening. The guests present were 5th staircase. The guests present were john Potton, Reed, Franklin, Spencer, Potton, Reed, Franklin, Spencer, foot, M. L. Lightfoot, James Lightfoot, foot, M. L. Lightfoot, James Lightfoot, foot, M. L. Lightfoot, who presided as assessor of the jury. C. M. Washington III C. M. Washington, GSs Evans,答案 is and has been committed to his hom- work. We are glad to announce that he will be the latter part of the work. Society at Tavern Among the smarter yet to ollate at the last week, were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McKenney, Alone Jennings, Ada Harris, Tara Johnson, lone Harris, Messes, William Kelly, C. C. French, P. Jones, James Messes, Miss Leona Harris, Covey, and Olive A. Harrett, W. Lawson and W. Haynes Gives Greple Feast Mrs. Camille Cohen Jones will丝 Sunday morning at Institutional church. Last Monday she entertained the Young Church of St. Paul's Baptist church with a gambit film. Gives "Y" $500 Through the efforts of Julius N. Avendorph, the man who gave $5000 although their drive by the Pulman Co. The private remarks on behalf of the company by Mr. Avendorph at lunch on week day ago, at the Central Y W. C. Office. 一 Gets Fourteen Years Reading guilty to the charge of murder before judge Kirkham Scalia of the district court, Mr. Scalia entered in the penitentiary. Sykes shot and killed his brother at 481 N. Lawrence Avenue, in New York City, that he had been struck by a car that he had been struck by Stroock and $100 in his pocket. He was shot and killed over the matter he shot him. Visit Mrs. Bita Caster's Chicagoans will remember Mrs. Rita Carter will no doubt be pleased to see her in the dining room class dinner placed at 257 East 52nd street, where she serves a palatable sum of 50 cents on weekdays and on Sunday or an additional dinner. She will serve dinner. Give the wife a rare treat by taking her dinner prepared by some one else. Mr. and Mrs. Williams Return Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Williams, who spent 12 years abroad where they met America. Mr. Williams is an artist of the arts and plays and artisans. He has sung in all the leading cities of Europe, and was a member of the family. His wife and two lovely children are the guests of Mr. Williams' sister, Mrs. Williams, an inordinate stay. None of America's artists ever received more recognition than all of America that Mr. Williams. William Duno Erced William Randal Dunn, 49, Indiana Michael Leonard, an aged white man, Sept. 4, last, was acquitted by a jury in a case out less than an hour. Dunn was out less than an hour. Dunn was bugly grafted at the hospital where Dunn is employed by the Triangle Motors Co. Traces Thief to St. Louis Officer William Johnson has just returned from Niagara Falls, where he was shot by 122 Walnut street, who was wanted in connection with the shooting that he belonged to the Donna Fo Frantz game, which a few weeks ago with their many rangers. South side with their many rangers. 一 "I can give no other reason for taking the chickens, only I am very fond of his State street, to judge John K. Prendiville, in an attempt to explain what happened to the Goffen, 222 State street. Farrer was when they saw him with the coop, which container 22 chickens valued at under $800 loads, to the grand jury under $800 loads. Took Sult of Clothes Declaring that he received a new suit and that he was not guilty, any was the cause of Arthur Brown, 5212 Webb avenue, taking one at one of the defendants arrested by Sergeant Gorman and Mehmet the suit. He was fired $99 and costs of his house of correction by Judge Prindville. Gun Toters Elined Wiley Hill, 725 Wabash avenue, who had a car, charged with carrying two guns, was shot $200 and costs by Denman and charged with carrying two guns, was shot $200 and costs by $212. W1 Lake street, arrested by Denman and charged with holding a gun, was fired $200 and costs by Jolie John K. Prindville, O. H. Lown, staff street, drew a line of fire amount. Capture Telephone Thieves Sergeants John Scott and Jesse Harper hired by the Chicago Telephone Co. for the chief officer, held up and robbed charley Thue, their collector, of $15 in money, the chief officer, of $15 in money, the chief officer, alias "links" and Henry Kaffery, were identified as the robbers. Bunimage Sale WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones more accessible to were W. Clayton, and William H. Tent- ley, a well appointed suite of offices at 235 East 35th Street, 35th Douglas 10167. These clever have successfully handed in many difficult cases, thereby firmly establishing a community as aggressive, non- fictional, and festivalized. In order to be more accessible to their many South Side classes, Tormey's Benjamin Clayton, and William H. Temple have opened a suite of offices at 235 East 15th Street, in Douglas 0167. These clever young attorneys successfully handled, and difficult cases, and establishing themselves in the community and are proud, upright professional men. Mr. Clayton is a graduate of the Merrimack State School. He received the degree of LL.B. also the degree of B.A. from Howard University from the Boston Post Graduate School, receiving the degree of Master of Law. Specialized in school, in the law of torts, contracts, procedure and constitutional law. He is also grant recipient of the Mr. Temple is a graduate of Howard University, receiving the degree only was class oraryears, but for three years he was a member of the student body, debating team, winning at the Howard-Fisk-Atlanta meet, placing as the best individual debater. After completing man year in the University of Michigan he graduated from western University Law School, where he main-honor scholarship Wm. H. Temple years he was a member of the intercollegiate team winning at the Howard-Fisk-Althana conference first and second individual debater. After completing his freshman year in the University of Michigan he finished in Northwestern University Law School, where he maintained an honor scholarship. He served the services of Messrs. Clyton and Temple will be greatly in demand, for Chicagoans discriminating, the best is when, then, especially when it comes to legal matters. HOLD INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF BAR ASS'N Judges Joseph B. David, who has done much for the success of the thatch, said he was glad to know that if there had been a darkened slate it had been wiped clean. B. J. Gaines, an aide to Clark and G. B. Galloway, chairman, deserve great praise for the success of the affair. A delicious menu was WINS COVETED PRIZES MEVICOSOAL SEMANAR AT EPISCOPAL SEMINARY William J. Weaver, a candidate for the chair of church, 38th street and Walsh avenue, has won two of the highest honors in the Seminary, an Episcopal seminary in Chicago. The first prize won was the Hibbard gold medal for the two best students in the class. The second prize was "The Life and Letters of Bishop Brooks" for the honor grade in the church. The award was also received in the department of church polity and canon law, and a certificate was presented by the dean for faithful attendance at the church services. Mr. Weaver is the first Race student in Seminary in a number of years. EVANSTON NEWS All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located, Near 3 Car Lines RATES $4.00. $5.00 PER WEEK UP Say, Folks, the pile you see repe- rently on the floor of the Car- mino run and more coming—Firman 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. 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. JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier FREDERICK DOUGLASS 1817-1895 Frederick Douglass, the greatest orator that the Race has ever produced, was born in Tuscaloosa, Tahoe and moved away and finally came to New Bedford, Mass. He first became known as a speaker on the occasion of his landing in an estates upon an anti-slavery meeting in Nantucket, Mass., in 1814. Went to England in 1814 and remained in Nantucket until 1847. He lectured the Civil war he was the first to suggest the use of Race troops by the government. After the war he became a prominent lecturer. He was appointed to very prominent positions in the consultus and diplomatic corps. He died at Tuscaloosa in 1895. He D.C., on the 20th of Feb. 1895. ABRAHAM LINCOLN 1809-1865 Abraham Lincoln was born on "Rock Spring" farm, LaRue county, Kentucky, in 1809. When he was 21 he moved to Illinois and soon afterward to Coles county. His liking for the law and his general popularity encouraged him to be the vice president. He was repeatedly elected to the Illinois house of representatives until 1842. In 1846 Lincoln was elected a member of the national house of Congress of the United States senate from 1858 to 1860. The Republican national convention meeting at Chicago in 1860 nominated him and was inaugurated March 4, 1861. Was assassinated the 11th of April by John Wilkes Booth, an actor. THIRTEEN CLUB GIVES GOOD PROGRAM AT GRACE LYGEUN The Thirteen club, composed of single young men, some members of the University of North Carolina program at Grace Lyceum. A large audience greeted the participants and expressed themselves as highly interested in the young men for turning from the many attractions that the city affords to prepare themselves for a prosecution. The committee is happy to state that three such organizations appear annually. Dr. J. Leonard Pratt, speaker for the group, voiced some old and new facts and Superstitions of 12." The subject was handled very intercutively, voicing some old and new facts. The club did not believe in these old omens, and closed with a splendid appeal for casting inside those thoughts of more beneficial values. KAPPA ALPHA PSI BOYS INITIATE TWENTY-TWO The Beta Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta Chapter of the Delta Chapter of Inkas at La Salle, IA. held its initiation Feb. 4. The following men were imi- nately invited: James B. Bradshaw, charshe Shangheri, Ernest Curtis, Russell Wilkinson and Robert D. Scott of Purdue University, after which Scott of Purdue University, after which biscoe. It was indeed a unique affair with the poems decorated in the fratern- ity room. The streamers radiating out from their farce electric pin. Twenty-two brothers Ellis was a coastalist. The boys en- trance was one which will not leave the memory of those present. Beta Chan- gery was one which will not leave Polemarchal L. Virgil Williams. Mrs. Birdle Howard III Mrs. Birdle Howard, 4577 Forrestville avenue, is ill at her home with pityal monthly, under the care of Dr. Dan Williams. Somebody Saves WHY NO Each pay-day you pay the the tailor. Why not g THE BINGA MAKE IT Y Some Reasons Why: 1. Meets all requirements partment. 2. Examined and accepted Clearing House Associ 3. Has adopted all modern and convenience of dept 4. Denies no application for consistent with good ba 5. The only Bank in illit operated for and by our THE BINGA S 3633 S. S. JESSE BINGA, President SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 PUBLIC INVITED TO ATTEND ASSOCIATED COMMERCE MEET "The solution of the American race problem lies within the ranks of the Xpress, not without. This is the conclusion reached by M. E. Wolsohn of the Real Estate Mortgage and Real Estate Corporation, who will address the Associated Commerce of Chicago at the Walshah avenue branch of the Real Estate I. M. A. on Friday Tuesday night, Feb. 11 This meeting will be the first of a series of meetings to be held in the building on the 38th street branch at 38th street and Walsh Avenue, for the benefit of the College, and for the proposed by President Ferguson and his associates to engage prominent business men of both races who will be important economic and business problems now before the American people. The Associated Commerce of Chicago represents the latest effort to establish a wild-awake and progressive business association and to promote business in the Chicago area. The organization is incorporated under the laws of this state. It all represents business men from all sections of the city. A 1,000 goal of members has been set and the committee on membership reports that accessions are being added daily to the Mr. Woolfson's address will begin at S. o'clock next Tuesday night, and be in attendance. The general public is also invited to be present. ILLINOIS CENTRAL TRIES SEGREGATION IN CHICAGO A striking illustration of a timeworn Central station, with Mrs. William T. Phillips, 4590 Indiana avenue, her daughter, Sojourner Truth Coopert of Duck as the principal. Mrs. Phillips alleges that her daughter had engaged passage on the train to the woman and her daughter, in company with a man, reached the cars and become frantic in his effort to have Miss Truth enclosed in a car which to all appearances was a Jim Crow enclosed, Miss Truth finally refusing to be segregated in Chicago. The young woman's mother exchanged near, that the officiable and porters who are on this road co-operated in segregating these passengers out of which the porter kills he is discharged. WHY PAY MORE? This Very Stunning Handsomely Embroidered Serge Dress $2.89 No need to look for fashion things;wear- and with real style built into it as well. Send No Money Our deny yourself prive things- you would take a one-breasted with illuminated when it can be seen than the cost clash! This bracelet drive is made of fine weaving finally embroidered with satin my intreffish pinky eye Piping of encouraged my color seek tresses top of top of women and button of the Dresslane in the late Venice time with white suit rows and suit bene. Stylish attention at all dresses are greatly encouraged All takes 16 to 48. Sunday, December 10 Look in hand and discover dress will be sold honey will be given money in advance when payments will be made $2.50 per person possession if and when payment is made daily referred to by phone and state number. LEE THOMAS CO. 12345-6789 Avenue, Suite 503, Chicago, IL 90620 Is Your Money! NOT YOU? the landlord, the grocer and give yourself a pay-day? STATE BANK YOUR BANK! of the State Banking De- CHICAGO SOCIETY Hair Grown in Three Months Happy and Successful, all your chests and rightly give a controlling power. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 Mrs. Rola B. Katie and daughter Jacqueline are in the residence at 363 West 96th Street. Mrs. E. J. Dixon, 249 Prairie Avenue has left the city because of health and will spend the rest of the year in the residence. Ernest Lathrop of Oakland, CA, entertained at a wine party Monday evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beekh, 210 East 57th Street. A host of people were present. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jenkins, 1475 Lincoln Avenue, Residence Meyer, who has been touring the East with Dumbrells Tennessee Tri. Linda Cline, 459 St. Lawrence avenue, who was slightly indoors last week, has recovered. Mr. and Mrs. John Scribes and William Scribes, now of 427 Prairie avenue, entertained at whist at their home last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Foxx, Mrs. George Johnson, Edward Hullinger of Elgin, Ephthom Monroe of Alton and Loom dwarfed by Larry Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, 1726 Washobie avenue, had his possessions and he was reported as doing very well. Mrs. Lena Elgam, 228s Washobie avenue, leaving the city on the Mrs. Elgar Hall, 222 Giles avenue, gave birth to a son to Tuesday morning, and babe doing both mother and babe doing both parents. Mrs. Mary Les Winkler of Los Angeles, who has seen the ghost of Mrs. William Winkler, comes avenue, left Monday evening for her home. She enjoyed a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Heward was plausibly surplied by the Lincoln Memorial Congregational church on Feb. 5 at the home of Mrs. Thompson, 641 Rhodes Avenue, mentioned in honor of Miss Howell's birthday. Mrs. Harry K. Kersey, 222 South Georgia, will hold the latter part of the work for Hot Springs, Ark. stopping a few days in St. Louis to visit friends. Mrs. Lewis, 225 Indiana avenue, entertained friends Sunday evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Boll, Mrs. E. C. Bailey, Mrs. Douglas and William C. McIntyre. Mrs. Eva Marshall, 4423 Prairie avenue, left the city Tuesday for relatives. By NOBA DOUGLAS HOLT An interesting bit of news comes from Kansas City, Kan., where the Moztag club, a group of white ladies helping to save the modern musical classical music and as their first experiment used 34 schools represented by 25 selected pupils as contestants. The title, name and nationality of the composer, were given to the various schools, and the results of the contestants were present; papers were handed out, 19 selections were either written or printed; the children were to correctly write the titles, composers' names and nationality. When it was discovered that one of those students, Miss Trussel Smothers, principal, and Miss Minnie Smothers, principal, were 90 per cent. None of the 19 contestants, Miss Smothers stated, had a musical instrument in their house. The movement to interest children in good music, particularly in the grade schools, is having nationwide support, and that a Colored School should win first prize in this contest, which included 24 schools and 250 children, not only hours out of an old idea concerning our natural talent for music but goes on better and stamps us as capable of absorbing and understanding more than our simple native time—even the more complicated themes of the masters. We compliment the principal Miss Smithers, and the models together. Miss Smithers, for their excellent performance of the children and are happy to announce the names of the contestants, each of whom registered per-set in the examination. But of all the BEST-EVER-MADE 0 Free to try a gift-rate for our T-mail mail free our T-mail mail Free our T-mail mail WE WILL BE BEST-EVER-MADE 0 CLOSSE-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS closely will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months. It is important to keep the hair in a cool, dry place. It has been found that all hair colors, as has been shown, must succumb to heat and have a cool, dry cure with two or three months of closose-O is properly unexposed. It makes the hair more shiny and less brittle. It has no equal. Give closose-O a three month trial it will surprise and delight you. (the envelope of P. O. Meyer Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these articles will be delivered to of these articles in United Post; Retail Price List Gloss-O..... 60c; postage, & extra Eyebrow and Lash Grower..... 80c (Postage, & extra). Tetter Cure, $100; postage. Be extra Strightening Comb... Large. MME, LOLA E. GRAYSON 3424 South Park Ave. Chicago, Ill. WOMANS PAGE En route home, she will stop in india and she will be away about the next day. She will be entertained by the newly elected officers of Lady Elliot Circle No. 199, Com. of the Forest, and at her home, 2425 South State street. Mrs. George W. Ford, 2255 Cottage Grove avenue, served in honeymoon Mount Vernon, B. Howson, and Mrs. Mary Thomas both of Portland, tree. They left for their homes Thursday. Mrs. George W. Ford, who has been in the east for two years, returned to the city Monday night and will remain indoors with Mrs. F. A. Naworth, and Mrs. Irwin Pittsburg, Pa. who were the guests last week of Mr. and Andrew "Tuba" Foster, 3622 Vernon avenue, have resided in the city. Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, who expects to take the Ladies' Amateur Minstrels East, has the promise of a performance on to make the trip with the company. Launt Tobin, Toronto, Canada, has returned home, after a week's visit to the city. Mrs. and Mrs. Leroy Wapas, and family are making their permanent home in Vernon and L. Barry, 3622 Vernon avenue. Miss Faith Brown of 43rd and Grand boulevard entertained at a party Saturday afternoon. The decorations were of hearts and flowers, Games and dancing were enjoyed by Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Busby, Atty, and Mrs. Charles Wilson and others. Mrs. Mona has been ill at her home 6423 Elmhurst street, at West Pleasant intertwined at what Pleasant evening. Mrs. Katherine Murrell, 4810 St. at West Pleasant, intertwined at what Pleasant evening. Mrs. C. M. Mulbrow, 4257 St. Lawrence avenue, has returned from a delightful trip to California. She all the principal cities on phone. Mrs. Mayne Blackburn of 3251 Boarbour street, who has been conceived in the past six weeks, is convulsing. Mrs. May Radford, 769 St. Street, Califa, and other coastal cities for the remainder of the winter season. Mrs. H. Hartfield, 4718 Champlain avenue, who has been ill for three weeks, is convulsing. SAINT MARK LYECUM IN LINGOLN MEMORIAL SAINT MARK LYECUM IN LINGOLN MEMORIAL For Sunday, Feb. 12, the Lycetim has prepared an especially interesting program. The speaker of the afternoon will be the Rev. Joshua Stansfield, pastor of the Metcalfe Memorial M. E. Church. The Rev. Mr. Stansfield is one of America's foremost authorities on Lincoln, and as Sunday is the anniversary of the birth of Lincoln he will speak on some phases of the life and work of Lincoln. An excellent musical program will be rendered by Miss Mattie B. Miller, Mrs. B. graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, who will play the "Idles of the Kind" in E. flat; Leon R. Smith, brilliant violinist, and James A. Illard, tenor, of Kimball ball. The program begins at 3:12 sharp. Frazier, Ruth Hartman, Ella Moe Miles, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Mobley, Ruth Vazquez, May Louise Bates and Agnes Porter. A recent letter from T. Theo Taylor, pianist of the Johnson-Taylor-Johnson trio, states they are having the usual success on their wild-winter tour. The Victorian Concert orchestra of Boston, Clarence Cameron White, conductor, and Charles H. Sullivan, manager, will give its first Urban league concert in that city at the 12th Baptist church Feb. 12. Rev. M. N. A. Shaw, pastor. The Morrison College also chlld president, gave its twelfth annual cert jersey, 25 in the Auditorium arce which seats 5,000 people. Fear Robert, soprano, was the first aist of the Old Shiloh chllds of Mount Caucasus. Jerry Harper occer coach, G. Earth Shiloh coach, G. Earth Shiloh must do dex sunday afternoon. F. A. A. the Old Shiloh Rev. Roy W. W. Withers pastor. College Orders "High Brown" Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 10—Awards Medical College was Harrison M Gilchrist, representing the ovarian college ordered "high Brown" goods 1792 Plan Charity Ball to Help Poor Children Mrs. Abbott and a Committee of Women Sponsor Benefit for Illinois Society Much enthusiasm is being shown by the workers and supporters of the Eighth Regiment Army, at the Eighth Regiment Army, for the benefit of the Illinois Children's Home and Ad Society, by a group of home and school workers, the Abbott. These women are serving by might and main to make the biggest event of the season. They shall probably be more than capable of doing the work because for which they are striving is exceptionally worthy. Last year the efforts of this organization have brought home countless kiddies in good homes, where they will have an opportunity to overtake the procession of life and grow into used men and women. The children and boys are contingent upon their environment. Amid proper surroundings a child is placed in a position useful to the community at large. Everyone has a horror of the old-time "Homes for orphan children," and they are at the most cherished ones. No one would think of starting a child on the road to a successful career. At their best those institutions can be likened to little less. This company and All Society seeks to avoid. And they do this by arranging for the adoption of the boundless little ones of a preschool of a child or two to make a real home. Helps little children without clothing and shelter. This entails a certain amount of disbursements. Little babies are not at fault if the preschool arrives. And, as a rule, everyone enjoys helping those kiddies to be born by joining hands with others to see that such an organization as this society is supported. Society affairs, although all Chicago society will be present. If you buy a ticket to the ball game are helping those kiddies to be hoped Chicagoans will all go to the Armory that night and make a book for the children thus prove them against a painful existence. Clubs The Cavaliers, composed of young men well known in club and society circles of this city, announce their formal organization on Jan. 11 and the installation of the following officers for the year: Stewart Johnson, president; Daniel C. Whitley, vice president; Thomas R. Johnson, secretary; Oscar Webb, treasurer; William Webb, chairman and George Whitley, chairman of the board of governors. Though in its infancy, the club promises to be a back and we will not its progress with interest. The Chi-Risner club met Thursday evening, evening residence of Perry SHIHAN, SHIHAN Parksville, 2544 Pacific Avenue The Reina Charity Club was held Sunday at the northeast avenue. Plans for the annual demo are discussed. Very interesting meeting the choir Leaf Social club met at the 818 Avenue, M. C. Williams, 2125 Quinn Chapel Sunday School or choir at the northeast avenue. Last Tuesday the members were very much surprised when they takethe opportunity to thank those members. The Guild-union club met with Mrs. Maryanne Jones, 2221 Avenue of the Rivers, K. Hill, 188 Champlain, Frederick K. Hill, 188 Champlain. Frederick business memorial week. Wednesday night at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Crain, planning to give a ladies' exchange in the near future. The meeting with Mrs. Emma Bates, 4425 Indiana avenue, at 430 p.m. Young Martinez, Culture club met Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Susan Bates, 4425 Indiana avenue, at 430 p.m. Meeting will be on the afternoon of Feb. 9 at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Bates, 4425 Indiana avenue, at 430 p.m. The Awabank Social club was entered home of Mrs. Lefroy Frye, 64, Awabank avenue, Monday afternoon. The Awabank White 22a Gate street, Feb. 9, 2014. White 64 Gate street, Feb. 9, 2014. A Valentine entertainment Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, at St. John's home, 2224 heart. All are welcome. The Trubb Study Club hosts a Sunday evening in the Antilles parade, Sunday Mobilizing, the Sleeping and sales at S. Subject. The Real Similitude of the Harried Center Bays. Jim met at the center Thursday evening in this club, of which Hardman Pole is president. The opened Monday evening with a large enrollment. D. S. Sutton has been engaged. The newly formed Phenominium School, Vibesville club, house 2224 Rhode avenue, Feb. 5. The girl was who brought their parents along to chaperone them. The Young Inner Girl Club circle 2224 chaperoned and were served refreshments. During the week we reused four moms, King and W. Conner. Sewing instruction will commence at the next club The Cheshire Social and Library club community house, 2201. Wabash avenue. There is a large attendance and many meetings will be held at the home of the club next Friday night. At the street next Friday night. The Pioneer Lodge will meet Sunday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. Harris B. Gaines will meet Sunday, Feb. 12, at 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. The Christian church will meet Sunday, Feb. 12, at 6:30 p.m. Miss Josephine Sutherland will meet Sunday, Feb. 12, at 6:30 p.m. Miss Josephine Sutherland and in the home of Mrs. Hesape, 2325 Vernon Avenue Feb. 1, Mr. Peter J. The Junior Marrons' Art and Social Mrs. Grace Bryant Business was discussed and luncheon served. The meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marie Losteg, 2325 Wabash avenue THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ANS DITED BY ETHEL GA Talks on Racial Encourager BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. REWARDS PAID BY DEVELOPED TALENT Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. Talks on Racial Encouragement BY WM. HENRY HARRISON, JR. REWARDS PAID BY DEVELOPED TALENTS While striving to do some great work, Let not only pay in your mind loud of the thing. But think of the help your act will do. To help some others big things to do. So use all your mind in doing your task. And unsought reward will come to your grasp. Wild animals, household and barnyard pets are often trained to do certain useful as well as entertaining stunts and tricks. But each animal are only persuaded to learn and perform those tricks when they receive certain enables as rewards for their efforts. For instance, hams, tigers, bears and many other wild beasts of the forest are tempted and coaxed into doing over and over again various stunts only after being assured of receiving hunks of raw meat, bits of fish, etc. The elephants, oxen and horses are also trained to use their wonderful strength in performing different tricks after being tempted and treated to peanuts, apples, humps of sugar and other dairy tributes of their liking. Of course, together with these forms of rewards must be included a goodly measure of kind words and treatment as encouragement, but as dumb animals are capable of appreciating only food as a reward for their trained work and good conduct they look for no other payment. As mukund has the knowledge of and the mental power to estimate the difficult things, their look reward for his endeavors, he is not satisfied until his yearnings are appressed and he receives payments from the several intellectual sources Churches St. Paul C. M. E. church, 6414 Dearborn street, Rev. J. A. M. Powers, pastor, wished with his Sunday morning. Hobart Sunday, beginning morning and evening. The pastor is attending the Sunday morning and evening. This week. He will return in time to peach Sunday morning. The Sunday league will contain their mutual interest. Zion Hill Baptist church, 4512 South Dearborn street, I.V. A. M. Martin, pastor,—The revival closed last Sunday with a big baptizing in the afternoon. The pastor in the evening preached a wonderful sermon to an apprentice audience. The choir rendered special music under the direction of Miss Bertha Williams and Miss Alpha Brinton. The pastor is assisting the Rev. David new church held in 1981. Salomuel Raptor church is conducted to serve in the new days to conduct a meeting for Rev. Craven at Quinley, Ill. The Lord's supper will be administered next Sunday afternoon, and the pastor will preach a special sermon at night. South Park M., E. church, 29th and south Park Avenue, Rev. G. E. Bryant, pastor,—A large number attended the services last Sunday morning. Common man was served, then the Rev. J. O. Williams of arms, Tex., was introduced, who preached a very impressive sermon. The choir rendered special madras. The violes orchestra of 20 pieces will render special selections next Sunday morning. Bethesda Baptist church, 2523 Walsh Avenue, Rev. E. T., Martin, pastor,—The annual report will be ready Sunday morning and every member is represent of the present and receive a copy. An offering will be asked for the purpose of meeting an obligation of the economization and which must be paid by the Baptists of the city. Come out. Olivet Baptist church, 21st and South Park. He is overloaded to overflowing as usual last Sunday. The crowds had started to appear over the weekend, and continued to stagger until 19:30, when the church was silenced with a spiritual rest, in the evening the pastor, Dr. Williams, joined by the Rev. Wesley of Rochester, Wis. Praaching all day next Sunday. Webcam. St. Mark's M. E. church, 21st and Walsh, Rev. J. H. Johnson of the Tenth Commandment, was well received by large and affectionate. The sergey by Dr. J. W. C. Johnson of Texas at the street, Sunday school and Quercetown were well attended. Next Saturday, the sergey will speak on the "Second Examination." The Rev. Josiah Sigalaf of Dallas will address the Lyme on "Lincoln." Carter's Temple C. M. E. church, 21st and Chalmukim, Rev. James A. Stork, pastor. The pastor preaches a wonderful service at the YMCA in the afternoon. The party given by the flood flows into the entertainment the social circle in their home Tuesday evening. All departments still maintain their usual in meeting will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, in the Arena. A special program will be rendered and it is asked that all members of the team be present. Brown is the president and Mrs. Charla Sternheiser the clubist. The Sternheiser Club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. W. Worries at the home of the club. The clubist, A. A. ette avenue. A delightful salad course with the A. A. C. A. P. to further the fight for the A. A. C. of the evening was the Utopia Whist Club meet last Wednesday. The campuses are next meeting will be held on Mrs. and L. W. Dix, 305 Indianapolis. MEURENS-PORTES Tarbore, N. C., Feb 10—Miss Carrero, N. C., Feb 10—Miss Engagement of her sister Nancy Meuthens of New York City to Rose Adding to take place in early spring. THEL GAVIN Encouragement HARRISON, JR. DEVELOPED TALENTS into which he has put his time and efforts and from which he rightly expects and deserves to receive as payment for his recognition and reward for his specially trained and expert work. As to the form of reward they desire to receive as payment for their work, the majority of people differ in such a manner as to generally divide them into three classes. The majority, while on the other hand there are a few who see only the dollars and desire them alone as a reward for their efforts, while on the other hand there are a few who ambition is to excel in their calling in order to win a name and fame for themselves. But there are a few who ambition is to excel in their calling in comparison with the reward of happiness and contentment in mind, in appearance and in fame, which they place as secondary and helps their kind words and good works give to others. Now it is only right and fair that youths should be accorded rightful recognition and fame for their perseverance and accomplishments. And they are just as much centric in their mental growth as they are in lengthy labor and great expense they have put into their training. But at the same time they should be accorded rightful recognition in mind and happiness in heart which are possible to get by using their developed talents in the most useful and benefit of humanity in general. (To be continued) eddings SMITH-MOSES New York, Feb. 10,—One of the prettiest weddings witnessed here, in some time took place on Sunday evening Jan. 10, when the Miss Mrs. Beth Smith, Miss Mrs. Moses, Mrs. Solomon, were sodalized at the residence of the bachelor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Smith, 225 West 140th street. The Society, Hon. Henry Slim, member of Union Baptist church, officiated. Mrs. Moses is one of the most popular members of the younger set. Mr. Moses is also active in the society, the city being one of several of our most exclusive club. WALLACE-COLLIER The wedding of Miss Pearl Wallace and George Collier will take place Saturday, Feb. 11, at 8 o'clock at 11:08 South State street. GRAVES-HARRISON Miss. Dora Graves, 1341 Clybourn mountain, and Finley Harrison, 65 West Maple street, married married Saturday evening, Feb. 4. Dr. Timothy Reeves performing the music, and Mrs. Harrison will make their future home at 65 West Maple street. JOHNSON:PROSSER Miss Victory Johnson and Edward Prosser were quietly married last week and will make their future home at 525 Dearborn street. CUTICURA MILLIONAIRE LEAVES WIDOW LEGACY Mrs. Philip Ablen, widow of the late well known chemist who died membered generously in the will of the former employer of her husband, George R. White, who also left $7,600 million to the Boston University. This marked dilution of his hold on the largest taxpayer in that city, stood by his old employee and his family throughout his trying illness and has at last not forgotten his harsh life. He was largely responsible for the success of the famous Cunicera sake which helped make Mr. White so well known in an effort won the enduring gratitude of his employer. TREES ABOUT WHICH POET WROTE CUT DOWN New York, New York, 16.—The two sym- manatee trees about which George Pomerle, the author of "Wood- land Fiction," famous stanzas, have been felled and cut into firewood. They stood in the rear of the old Woodward mansion at 462 West 22nd street, in which a famous warrior, during the New dutyary war, the trees were more than 200 years old. GIVES CHILDREN'S PARTY Little Lorraine Kedyn Williams, daughter of Mrs. Daisy Patty Williams, 425 Forrestville avenue, entertained a number of her little friends at a pink party in honor of her husband, Joseph Miller. Feb. 5. Those present were: Georgia Miller, Dorothy Bell, Jessie Eden Johnson, Thea Eaton, Jenny Smith, Jane and Helen Calls, Thel- dia Eldar, Martin and Albert Johnson. The Chicago University of Music Announces courses in all branches of Music, Drama, Art, Music Master School, Bachelor of Music Teacher School. Certificates granted by authority of the State of Illinois and recognized by all accredited institutions. OUR FACULTY Cornelia Lampion, Hugh Beckman Bernice Nick, Kilder Brendan-Jones Lowell Derrick Jenkins, Larry Lillard Gedgie Guy, Camile Jones Julla Johnson, Tatuline Garner Douggie Jr. Gregg J. Smith Harrison Emanuel Leon Smith Julia M. Cameron Virtus Harmon Walker Albert Jones Summer Master Classes June 27th to August 6th Students from other cities are admitted to come direct to the Chicago University of Music. Classes in charge of quarters. Classes in charge of Florescence C.乳莉, Detroit, Mich. Charlene C.乳莉, Boston, Mass. Ma. N. North Park, City, Mo. Write for catalogue. Address PAULINE J. LEE 3262 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, IL INCORPORATED Combination Offer: Both Dresses Washington Feels Loss of Miss Wilkes Teacher Was a Fine Partisan to Culture; Authores of Noteworthy Books Washington, D. C., Feb. 10.—The Race has lost one of its most brilliant members, Eliza Wilkes, who died at the Freedman's hospital, Washington, D. C., Wilkes, daughter of the late William H. and Margaret A. Phipps Wilkes, was born at Washington, D. C., and educated at the local public schools, and at the high school from which she graduated in $190. The historian of the Normal school, subsequently teaching at Winston-Salem, N. C., for a period of two years, lady was appointed public school teacher in Washington, D. C., holding that position until her death. Also, she was the intellectual unplug of her Race, and to this she founded the Afro-American History, which, because of its popular and unique method of importing historical truth, proved a most valuable trust, to Colored condition in the cap It must not be assumed that she relished her effort in the direction of quickening that of her fellow citizens; for several years she took the summer history course at Harvard well compiled "Missing Tapes of American History," in which she revealed the services of the late Mrs. W. H. Butler, her contribution to the lives of literature did not end here. "The Story of Frederick Douglas," being her contribution to the literature of the Race in the United States of America, and up to the time of the illness of Miss Willis, was actively preparing a "Treatise on Negro History," which, I am happy to report, will be completed and published at an early Miss Wilkes was throughout her life most helpful to those young girls engaged in art, literature or music, and who strung together to make themselves proud and adhere to encouragement and advice, she assisted in learning lethargic ambition where genuine talent existed. Always having a heart, she instilled in the minds of the young of the Race a high, and proud, sense of life and achievement which made women of the Race had accomplished, and with which the pages Unfortunately for the Race, because of Miss Wilkes' petitioning disposition—a character of the English-speaking Race people of the English-speaking Race, her work was not universally known among the English-speaking Race people of the English-speaking Race, her dissemination and circulation of her writings will be taken up by her devoted brother, who that her Heritage efforts on behalf of her people may receive that moral of appreciation which her surface and depth of cause in Race's spirit so readily deserves. The Cosmopolitan Wistl stich had a delightful time at the last meeting being present. Lunch was served. Next Wistl stichs K. Tollington. Wistl stichs K. Dear Madam: I am a constant reader of your column which helps me so much, and I now feel that you can help me further. I have been married several years. Once I lived with my "inlaw," which caused a separation. Later we rounded with the understanding that we would not live with our "inlaw" again, but for some reason my husband wants to break up our home and go home to his people. Now I am happy here, but that step is sure to lead to unhappiness. I am not mad with him, as I really want to help them, but I don't want to live with them. I have tried to explain but words seem to in-frigate him. I can have a home with people I used to live with for wages. Is it best to go to his mother or let him go until he is tired? Does my handwriting indicate impatience? —Dev ed I feel that your husband must have some plausible reason for his desire to go home to his mother. Still it does not seem fitting when he has already experienced the life under her roof. I would not advise it if you are doing hairy well. Better to go back into domestic service and be free and happy than to live with his people, when you cannot agree with them. Your penman ship is very good but irregular. It indicates a very nervous, sentimental temperament. Dear Princess: Please advise me. We are 22 and 23 years of age, and much in love with each other. We have one together for years and would marry now only his mother objects without any good reason. Now we don't feel that we could be happy without each other. We don't want to go against her, yet we don't think she should deny us our happiness. We are both poor but could succeed with each other's help. His mother has forbidden him to sing me, but he sees me anyway. Has she the right to interfere with us? He wants me to wait six months or a year to want a home. I am willing to live for a year while I turn his age out of the air. She will turn him away for a year, but you are in the crisis of our lives and want you to help as we cannot give each other up. Two Bad Hearts: Sodina, Kora I am very sorry for you, as it really seems that you are facing a crisis in dead. Yet, perhaps mother feels that it would be a near tragedy for two poor people to marry with nothing only each other. It is a sad moment when I am in existence and is often blinded to its environment. You are both: die enough to be able to follow your own minds, and whereas I don't sanction his mother's influence, yet an outcome of prevention means a pound of cure. You may be glad some day that she has displayed such seemingly unjust objection. Dear Princess, I hope you will not consider this question. Improperly, is it proper for a young man to stay at his home's or intended wife's house while visiting her in her home city? Some have said it was all right; others say it is a breach of etiquette. Will you settle it for me? Anxious, shawnee, okla. See no wrong in stepping at her home, providing she has her parents or the proper guardian there with her. You are engaged and it does not seem out of place to do so. If you have no relatives in the town to stop with. Dear Princess Mysteria: I've been going with a boy for five months. I believe he loves me but the other day he told me he didn't love me like he used to. Can his love chance so quickly? Why does he first with other girls whom he knows I'm jealous of? Can he love me? I'm a girl of 18 years, third year high school, Worried, Fine Birt Your boy (friend) does not seem to be a girl growing too soon or a girl growing too soon over. You can feed that he belongs who belongs to you to feed that he belongs who belongs to you has grown cool, and he flirts publicly. PATTI STUDYING ABROAD News has reached the December office that Anita Patti Brown is taking advantage of her stay on the European Union to help the hands of the renowned voice builder, Herr Victor Ebeling and Miss Dewey, to keep abreast with the Muse, is stalking expatriate companies and many innovations at their homecoming event in the late spring. Any city wishing them to stop off en route from Chicago should the manager at Chicago St. law enforcement, Chicago. We want, even victory, of this offer, for it is our offer, but down the out of limes. More limes. More $12 dresses for only dresses for only both. Both the PAGE FIVE e Otherwise Princess Mysteria Do I advise you to give him up and ruin your schooling like a good, sensible girl Dear Princess, I am a young woman. I have little girl at the old husband. My present husband works away from me and I have little girl at the old husband. My present husband works away from me and I have little girl at the old husband. He always wants to deposit money in her. Do you think he will ever deliver me?—Twice. Married. Tulika. You are very vicious to weary over your belong before you go to get it. If he all right, you should never cross your belong before you go to get it. If he not, you first woman who was ever deceived by her husband. You are just right for him to deposit his money in his name unless you are extravagant and not to be deceived by her husband. Note: four photos before the unveiling of seven lessons in "Syphilis which may be purchased secretly and developed of developing lives through strengthening the mind torres. For your information address me in MUSIC & POETRY Music in America is evolving to unlocked for pro- tagonist theories individuals are booked by the traditions of the program and the work. Week with pre- cedents and example for our con- tention and example for our con- tention can all afford to be apathetic. Music and Poetry portrays through composition the achievements of our musicians who are matching the award for best song of this journal in your home signifies your capability to recount, assimilate and support the best in musical art. 30c per copy by mail or 25c per copy for free. All copies not keep it, send name and address and we will have them supply you. $2.50 PER YEAR Address Music & Poetry 4405 Prairie Ave., Chicago, Ill. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Albright's Hare House has to open for meeting customers, taking hours after the show was immediately. The same, great business hours and online sales. A few times I had it. It was a great show. The show was a high-level show. PBS, DST, Al-Bright's Hare House, 25th, Pringey, on 25th. Pringey, 25th, of all 2 series. 21,250. The High-Level Shows. Sertp $3.50 Money mililu you AGENTS will you AGENTS you become PROFITS LARGE Special Offer: For a limited time on Capacity 90 Center Oufits and Diploma P $15 CASH ONLY On January 15, 1960 we sell Locations and Outlets with Steel Cabinets and Paintings CHOPPERS ARE TAKING THIS OFFER WHAT YOU OFFER! Address Madame C. J. Walker, Inc. 3546 Indiana Avenue CHICAGO, ILL. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Luxury refiners silverware watches, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2733. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. LEARN! Dressmaking Tailoring. Pattern Cutting. You and cook method for women and girls who wish to establish Dressmaking Tailors or Dressmaking Schools in their home. To cut patterns, design for Simulated Leathers covering all aspects of the dressmaking industry. Complete course by correspondence. 335. SARA PATEK. Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. "WAY DOWN EAST" 5 Days Starting Sunday Feb. 12 FIRST TIME OUTSIDE THE LOOP AVENUE "Africanna" Playing Final Week at Grand; John Mason & Co. at Avenue; Unusually Good Show at Monogram "Africanna" Playing Final Week at Grand; John Mason & Co. at Avenue; Unusually Good Show at Monogram SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3479 Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3506 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. T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1723 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. PAGE SIX This is the final week for "Attica" at the Grand. This big musical comedy is of more than ordinary merit and has been playing from the bushes, and it goes from the local house to the Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. The outstanding character in the play up 14 Colby Grant, and it is a fact that in spots things would seem very sad without him. His work shows the Irish with it comes only through long ex- J. perience, and it would no doubt be a difficult matter to get together an entire group of principals of his colleur. This is not said to take away any prestige or credit from some of the others in the cast, for many of them have abilities and appearances. The cast includes, aside from Coley Grant, Lazzie Taylor, Billy English, Sadie Long, Lilian Bannon, Mick Chick McIntosh, Bass Arnold, Charles Barry, Fat Carroll, Coleman Titus, Charles Willis, Marion Moore, Edward Taylor, John Smith, Clarissa Smith, Elinora Mallory and a big chorus, Wooden and Wooden. The latter is the director of the offering, and it is presented with the effect. The christians have Tiffin Franklin, Marion Jones, Misses Jaline and DeFaucy, Bench Garnett, Unna Mallory, Bench Johnson, Milford Harper, Billy Henderson, Rutta Wooden, Lloy Bennett and a pony bunch bringing Marion Moore, Bench Johnson, Macy McDonald, Toy Funds and Emil Harrell. The chorus men are Doc Morris, Loomis Swain, George Whitney, Bass Barn Arnold and Charles Willis. This invitation may head "Pride goeth before a fall," says an old proverb, and the Howard Truesdale veteran film actor, is ready to star in a new movie at porch in Centrally Iowa. Centreville is chiefly potted because the Bradley-Harbald hog run, one of the burest in the world, is located there. Trussdale recently went there to take part in the dancing of the final scenes of *The Wonderful Woman* and *Norma Talmadge production for Associated National Pictures*, which will be the attraction at the Owl theater Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 15 and 16. The fame of *Miss Talmadge*, and the fact that she was actually acting in pictures on the hog ranch attracted such a crowd the first day the company worked there that a detachment took the crowd out of range of the cameras. On the second day the Bradley-Trussdale, who plays the role of father to Norma, decided to treat the crowd to the sight of a wonderful tan silk shirt he had brought from New York; and accordingly, he dressed it. Next to Miss Talmadge he was the most intricate character when Robert Brannon took his station to begin the directing of the scenes. "Hey, you, Truexale," came the voice of the director through a megaphone, "where the white shirt you Witherland, Truexale remembered The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. directly south after its two weeks' en- gagement at Louisville. The route will appear in this section each week. THE AVENUE John Mason's Dixie Beach Girls have hilarious offering. There are ten people in the company and every one connected is capable in the extreme. The comedy is a knockout and there is more real shining and laughter than the 25 minutes consumed that is ordinarily seen in a three-act musical comedy. The Mason company changes his work entirely for the last half of the week, the engagement extending until Saturday night. There are three other acts on the bill aside from the Mason set and the Mason group. Some show. Earl & Lazzo, one of the best singing and dancing acts seen here this season, played here on Monday and Tuesday. This turn has just finished 12 weeks on the International time out of Detroit. Earl & Lazzo do the most instant favor, and they do it in high speed from start to finish. THE MONOGRAM A splendid bill is drawing the crowds here this week. Gray & Gray, late of Herbert's Minstrels and one of the best novelty acts in the business, is the feature. Boatner & Bontner, a clever singing, talking and dancing pair, are back after a long absence and are preparing to perform with a novelty singing and dancing turn, are a real hit, and the remaining act, Smith & Thomas, comedy and blues experts, are a near lot. It is a bill well worth seing. No changes until after the final curtain on Sunday night. STATES—For six days, beginning on Herbert Rawlinson in Cheated Hearts. FROXIN—Inevident Foley, Broken Spurs, Rent Free, Man From Lost River, Bits of Life, Under the Lash, Sunday, late June. LIGHTEN—Secret Four, Tricked, Tarred two days of Virgin Paradise, Seals of Men, Blue Fox, Sunday, Fearless Duck and Winners of the West. VENDOME—Received Payment, two days of Golden Gift and three of The Minister, Sunday, Hall the Woman. OWL—Six days of Over the Hill, ending Saturday, Sunday, Morris Plynn in Buckling the Line. ATLAS Five Days to Live, The Footsteps of My Life, The Barriehead, Billy Jim, A Wife's Awakening, Sunday, M. Jennings in The Lady of the Dugout. PICKFORD—Two Kinds of Women two days each of Love, Never Dies and Lies by Your Splitting, Puts of Life, Wife Forget. that the scenes to be shot were a continuation of those taken the day before, and the story would offer him no logical reason for changing his shirt. A motorcycle rider made the trip tack to the hotel, and recovered the white shirt from the laundry bag. Then to emphasize Truschels' ability to shirt in front of the whole crowd, for there was no shelter within two miles. The tan shirt responds somewhere in the trampled mud under the feet of the hogs on the Bradley-Harbald farm. The mud is moist of the first herd of porchers he encountered after getting into the shirt demanded by Mr. Brecon. L. McCOY DEAD Luther McCoy, well known theatrical promoter and producer, formerly of Texas and Oklahoma, died at Kimmel on Jan. 22. He was 90 years of age. SPECIAL—LIMITED ENGAGEMENT—SPECIAL Commencing MONDAY February 13 CHICAGO'S GREATEST FAVORITE BILLY KING AND HIS FLYING SQUAD OF ENTERTAINERS IN A BRAND NEW PLAY THE FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY GOING EVERYTHING BRAND NEW FOR THIS SEASON New Songs New Costumes New Dances New Scenery 40 OF THE BEST OF ALL OF THE RACE'S ENTERTAINERS CATCH IT IT'S HOT FULL OF PEP WHIRL OF JOY NIGTHLY: 8:30 SHARP SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS: SUPPER SHOW, 6 P. M.; NIGHT SHOW AT 9 Make Reservations Early Box Office Open Daily, 1 P. M. THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st Victory 0066 WONDERFUL THING Norma Talamacke's latest production, "The Wonderful Thing," which will be seen at the States theater on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17 and 18, will be directed by Lilian Tremble Bradley and Forrest Hulsey, and begins in the autocratic circles of England and ends on a hog ranch in Iowa—actually the Bradley-Harbold ranch, the largest producer of porchers in the country. Role of Catherine Mannerie Trudgell, leader of the opposition against the admission of the daughter of the American Dog King into the socially prominent Mannerie family is played by Mrs. Lydia Hort, one of the sons of the ranking owner of the New York News-mer and Washington. "The Wonderful Thing" was adapted for the screen version by Herbert Brenon and Cara Bernauer, and the production itself is another in the series of those starring Miss Norma Talmadge and directed by Mr. Brenon, a combination of her own experience in the best picture you made by this popular star. Miss Talmadge portrays the role of Jacqueline Bages, the French-convent-educated daughter of the American Hog King. "The Wonderful Thing" comes into her life when she meets Donald Mannerley, the eldest son of an impoverished aristocratic English family, who is an incorrigible flirt. She is also an avid lover of serious intent, arouses real love on her part. An act of a weak younger brother makes the raising of a large amount of money by Donald an imperative master, and even while despising himself as a end, he marries Jae for her wealth. She is ideally happy for a time and Donald learns to love her; and then she discovers his real object in marrying him. But the story ends happily in her own home in Iowa. Harrison Ford plays the role of Donald, and in addition to Miss Talmadge and Mrs. Hoyt, others in the cast are: Howard Trudeau, Robert Arnew, Ethel Fleming, Mabel Dert, Fanny Burke, Walter McEwen and Charles Cruz. SCHOOLER BOOKED New York, Feb. 16.—Louis Schober, well known in California and other places in California, as an advocate agent and publicity man for the second "Shallie Along" company, which will be placed on the road soon to make a tour of the East and New England states. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER OWN day Fe "MY SPIRIT" Do you want to know my spirit, Colo- gian brother? And the ethics of my life, spoken true? And why nothing can make me fear it, Colored, brother. Or stop me when I've started out to do? Careful in the things I do or say That I've learned we should be prayful, Colored brother, Prayerful through each toilsome, weary day! When your burdens get real heavy, Colored brother, And like a child, you feel that you could cry. Don't let your "waters flood your wear." Colored brother, For those "better days are coming", bye an 'bye' For our strongest 'long' and hard, And our days of 'lived with pain, but with what joy we can record Our "star," we it's attain'd. LULU COATES & CO. St. Louis, Mc. Feb., Lulu Coates & Crackerjack's are the headlined attraction on a fine bill playing the week at the Rialto theater. The act, always a hit with St. Louis audiences, is creating a greater sensation than ever. When last seen here the turn with a long song, a great attention with a Big Wheel burlesque company, and theater-goers marvel of that clever aggregation should have deserved vaudeville. The show is spun old throughout, one of the best seen at the Rialto this season. BLACK SWAN RECORDS NEW BLACK SWAN RECORDS 2020 | UKELELE BLUES | ING FOR 75c | YOU'VE GOT WHAT I'VE BEEN LOOK- Sung by EDDIE GRAY 2036 | SWEET DADDY. IT'S YOU I LOVE 75c | IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU Sung by ESSIE WHITMAN 2019 | SOME DAY. SWEETHEART 75c | HE'S A DARN GOOD MAN Sung by ALBERTA HUNTER 2037 | BUGLE BLUES 75c | FRISCO JAZZ BAND BLUES Played by ETHEL WATERS JAZZ MASTERS Other good records by ETHEL WATERS, LUCILLE HEGAMIN, KATIE CRIPPEN, INEZ RICHARDSON, REVELLA HUGHES, CARROLL CLARK, CREAMER & LAYTON, IVA H. GROWNING, TRIXIE SMITH. Buy New Black Swan Records from your nearest dealer Made By PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York, N. Y. NEA b. 12 BILLY KING Popular Comedian and His Forty Show Folks Open at Grand on Monday Billy King & Co. in "Wind of Joy," a great big new musical comedy, opens for a limited engagement at the Grand Theater on Monday. This is said to be one of the best things ever written and produced by the famous Billy, and if such is true the patrons of the Grand are in for a long time since Billy King played the Grand in days gone by he was known as the biggest favorite that ever worked behind the footlights at that handsome house, and there is no reason to think that his popularity has waned with the Grand theater fans. He always brings a large and capable cost of principals and his big band, and his greatest comedian himself. Box office is open daily at 1 p.m., and reservations can be made in advance. It is advisable that you secure your seats early, as this engagement is a very limited one. CROSS & JACKSON Tom Cross and Margaret Jackson, who have been featured with the Mamie Smith Co. have returned to Chicago and will rest until Feb. 20 at which time they will rejoin the same group. They say hello to all friends, Including George Day, Mail will reach them if addressed to 332's Indiana avenue. WAN BLACK 2020 IUKELLE 75c YOUV TRIXIE WINS New York, Feb. 6. Since Trixie Smith's recent victory as winner of the blues singing contest at Manhattan Casino, sang under the pulses of the 18th Regiment, on which occasion Gov. Xanthan Miller, Mrs. D. Payne Whitney, Mrs. Oliver Huntan, the widow of the trusso, the widow of the trusso, the widow of the trusso, with their presence, her services have been very much in demand. Plattering offers have been received from vaults, managers, and propositions have been made to patron in musical productions. Trixie Smith was the dark horse in the contest, and the audience, composed of 5,000 persons, by thunderous applause decided, with fully entitled to the silver loving cup, which was presented her by Mrs. Irene Castle Treemann, former wife of Vernon Castle, the dancer. Bob Shaler, well known in theatricals, is credited with having unrestricted Trixie Smith. VALENTINE BALL On Tuesday, Feb. 11, the Lake City Council No. 225 of the U. K. and Daughters of America announce a Grand Valentine Musiquezure Ball to be given at 629 E. 41st street, Lincoln Gardens. This is an annual dance and those who have attended the affair in former years declare it to be one of Chicago's feature social events. It is to be given in the spacious dance room and several presents are to be given away, including two character presents to the best and most comically dressed. A committee under the direction of Chairman Humber is in charge of the program. Members are to be invited members and friends to be present. THOUSAND FIRST PRESENTS HAIL The WOMAN With the greatest cast of star players ever assembled on the screen! Including— • FLORENCE VIDOR • LLOYD HUGHES • • THEODORE ROBERTS • MADGE BELLANY • • TULLY MARSHALL • CHARLES MEREITH • • EDWARD MARTINDEL • VERNON DENT • • GERTRUDE CLAIRE • MATTHEW BRUINSCE Story from the Master Pam of C. Garthur Subman Directed by JOHN GRIFFETT WILSON The World's GREATEST FILM ACTIONS DRAMA OF THE WEAKER SEX THROUGH TEARS AND SADNESS THROUGH HOPE AND GLADNESS YOU'LL RESPOND TO "Arkansas Blues" ( DOWN HOME CHANT ) Everybody Loves Music! A. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1922 SEE THIS GREATEST OF PRODUCTION AT THE AVENUE TH Ince PRESENTS ALL THE WOMEN greatest cast of star players ever on the screen! including— VIDOR ROBERTS MARSHALL MARTINDEL CLAIRRE MATTHIOR BRIDGING Matter Port of C. Gardner Sullyam ed by JOHN GRIFFITH WAY THE WOMEN'S GREATEST OF AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENT C OF HUMAN EMOC E AGE OLD YET EVER NE A OF THE WEAKEN BROUGH TEARS AND SADNE BROUGH HOPE AND GLADNE YOU'LL RESPOND TO ALL THE WOMEN un.. Mon.. Tues. and Wed.. Feb. HAMMOND'S ENDOM STREET THIRTY-FIR WE THIS ST OF ALL DUCTIONS AT THE VENUE ENTS WOMAN ever CHRISES WALLANY SETHTH DEENT ENGRACE Bulbran The Woman's GENERAL GAMETIC ADVENTURE WOMAN EMOTIONS WEET EVER NEW WE WEAKER SEX S AND SADNESS AND GLADNESS RESPOND TO "THE WOMAN" and Wed.. Feb. 12-13-14-15 OND'S DOME THIRTY-FIRST BLOCK CS PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. CHAPPELLE & STINNETTE Exclusive Song Hit Artists BROADWAY SONG FAVORITES Sing the Following Hits on I TWINKLE LITTLE STAR I WONDERFUL BABY O' M I IF I WERE A ROSE I ILL DIVIDE MY LOVE W ords, or ask your nearest dealer. Price 85 Cent E. CHAPPELLE, Pres. and G AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TCH FOR NEXT MONTH'S RELEA Diving Hits on CS Records: LITTLE STAR FUL BABY O' MINE A ROSE I MY LOVE WITH YOU dealer. Price 85 Cents; 15 Cents Postage E. Pres. and Gen. Mgr. O EVERYWHERE MONTH'S RELEASES 1897 The Wonder Picture of All Times! Wm. Fox's "OVER THE HILL" A PICTURE THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER RAN SIX SOLID MONTHS AT THE WOODS THEATER, CHICAGO A Grand Opportunity For Anyone to Get Into the Moving Picture Industry We offer you a chance to be a part of the entertainment industry. We are a leading provider of the moving picture industry. We provide you with the opportunity to be involved in the industry. We are a leading provider of the moving picture industry. We provide you with the opportunity to be involved in the industry. "As the World Rolls On" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY EX-CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON LANCHE THOMPSON. RUSE FOSTER'S CHAMPION CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS and over 1,000 Prominent Colored Personages. We have sold all of the state rides across Illinois, Maryland, District of Wisconsin, North and South Carolina, New York, North Greater New York, Pennsylvania, and several large and large largemobile prizes with a copy of the book and copulate line of photographs. ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS 312 Ozark Building, KANSAS CITY, MO. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Solution. INDIANA HARBOR 1403 Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BENEFICE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 3 Minutes. Proof of Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1922 The Wonder All Times! A PIC RAN SI AT THE WO The Great AT BOTH STA 'THE LOTUS EATER' John Barrymore Coming to States Theater in "Best" Photo-Play One of the greatest productions of the time is "The Lotus Eater," starring John Barrymore, which will be seen at States theater on Wednesday and Thursday of next week, Feb. 15 and 16. The story, in brief, follows: By the will of an eccentric millionaire father Jacques Lensel grew up on a yacht at sea and was almost 25 before he ever saw a woman. So it was for natural that he should fall in love with the first one he met, a story young, young, girl named Jasmine. He was probably mistaken against the will of Magee's mother, who had wished a rich but clerky man named John Barrymore for a son-in-law. Their happiness was short-lived. Jacques' father had provided that only a third of the estate should go to his son, it he married before he was 25, and the discovery was a shock to Madge, who had always lived in luxury. The young couple quarried, in a fit of sleep, Jacques accepted the invitation of a naval aviator he had met to make a dangerous trial trip in a desirable with bus, putting a new gas that should have been used to blow the hole than 'ever before.' The gas proved a failure, and after days above the sea Jacques found blimself wrecked on a canal island. On the island were people who had been船塌了 there at various times and we banded together under the leadership of a man called the Dean. There was no character for the Dean, but he was the man that at the moment God chose for its freedom and beauty, and the community lived in it the happiness and peace. They received Jacques with every kindness and did their best to make him happy, especially a small boy called Jacobs, and one of the girls of the island, called Joan, much much in love. But the memory of his wife at home made him long to get back. At last the Dean called a meeting of the men of the island. They voted to be Jacques have a boat they had hidden for just such a purpose, and the Dean gave him a chart of the island, warning him that he should it if he decided never to return. and. His wife had married John below, believing Jacques to be dead, committed to choose between the two, she asked for time, to dale the next day both men received word from her that she had gone with count of the dead, then the bearer disappeared with the life of the deceased civilization and borne for his use and happy island beaches hastened to go back, and in his former cabin was granted to Mack. "Little Lord Fauntleroy" For the first time in the history of cinema as a motion picture actress Mary Pickford is appearing in practically every scene in the picture she know producing... This feature is a characterization of "Little Lord Faunny," which will be the feature at the Avenue theater beginning Monday, Feb. 20. In her production little Mary plays, and is, appearing as the little lotter and also as his mother, and if it happens that she is not in the scene is Faunny, then she is there as hearest, his mother. A Grand O For Anyone to Get Into the "As the Wor WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST JACK J CLANCHE, THOMPSON, RUBE AMERICAN GIANTS and over 1,000 3507 STATE ST. An Open Letter to the Profession All Over the World Dear Friends, I am writing this letter with hopes that follow show-talk will read it and try to avoid, directly or indirectly, such an affair as I am writing of. On Friday, Jan. 27, I attended the trial of Uriah Jackson in the Supreme Court of Baltimore, Md. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons with Mrs. Mrs. Kenap as plaintiff. It was brought out at the trial that "professional jealousy" was the root of it all. Mrs. Kenap having had an argument with Jackson because he accepted an engagement at a smaller salary than she could have written it for. During the argument she is alleged to have thrown a baton at Jackson's shirt, which he is alleged to have扔 in defense, for which Mrs. Kenap had him arrested. She was tried 510 and costs, while Jackson was sentenced to 90 days in the House of Correction for carrying concealed weapons. The witnesses were Etta Gross, Thomas Lavada and one Willie Mitchell, Miss Lavada, Mrs. Kepp and Mitchell, in addition to lying back and forth on the stand, were regularly booking stock for the oaths. The Mitchell fellow displayed such insurance that the lawyer and prosecutor attorney used him at will to launch daughls. After the oaths were grounded about in the hall, As the witnesses passed they remitted, "There go those show folks; aren't they the limit?" One went so far as to say, "Why they? The worst set of people in the world." I hung my head in shame and disgust as I walked past. Before the trial I learned that Mrs. Kemp was an Eastern Star, and knowing Jackson to be a Mason I went to Mrs. Kemp as a funeral and professional healer and tried to settle the affair out of court, penniless her of the fact that we should have enough witnesses to combat in life without arising our grievances to the public. But she paid no attention to a word I said. Hence, a lot of murious publicity and intimidation was the fruit of the whirlwind. So I beg of you follow showmen, let's drop that thing called "joblessness" put our shounders to what we call "the greatest goal of success. Do you think that the Chicago Defender, the "World's Greatest Weekly," would have attained the distinction of being the "Supermarket of the Negro Press" and Mr. Abbott's employees and co-workers, been leaders of him and worked against him instead of for him? Well. I should say not. It takes cooperation and hard work to reach the goal of success, so let's "bury the hater" and make the theatrical profession what it should be. Professionally yours. JOSEPH JONES. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 19, 2014 a bill of novelties is being offered here this week. Harry Mason and his players are offering a tab called "Wetting the Money" and it is a gimmick- knockout. Alice Whitman and Aaron Palmer in a cyclonic shining and dancing turn are little short of so- national, and the Royal Trio, a nov- ety sharing act, is perched on &amp; co are preparing a howling musical comedy called "This One Night," and Billy Eating Co. is soon in "Vamping Liza Jane," a novel offering that is a screen from start to finish. The Charles McBeth Co. is presenting "The Chief of Police," which is mak- ing them sit up and bowel, and the ball is completed with the big time play, Simms &amp; Warfield, who are headed for the coast after this engagement. Bowie Goldwell, late of the James Covenant Players, who was striken with parabole in September is slowly improving and would like to hear from Mason in and of 1152 Palm Avenue Arnold Edmonds, Ma. TELLS A STORY AS OLD AS LIFE ITSELF AND AS NEW AS THE PRESENT MOMENT "Hail the Woman," Thomas II. Inc.'s intensely dramatic masterpiece, which comes to the Venomone theater on Sunday, Feb. 12, for a four-day run, is a powerful production of universal appeal, built on the theme of modern American womanhood. It is from the master pen of C. Gardner Sullivan, and was directed by John Grishth Wray under the personal supervision of Thomas II. Inc. This memorable play is a classic in motion picture interpretation of human motives, due able to the universality of its appeal and to vivid characterizations by Florence Older, Madie Bellamy, Lloyd Hughes, Theodore Worsley, fully Marshall and others in a collection of unsurpassed brilliance and genius. "Hail the Woman" reflects drama from the screen so polygonally real as to enthrall the most critical audience. It is an epic of node womanhood, sounding the very depths of the drama of life. The story deals with Oliver Bresford (Theodore Roberts), a grim and bogged New England farmer, whose uncompromising breed, "Men and their sons first," disposes harshly of woman's destiny. Bresford's son, David (Lloyd Huntsh), is studying for the ministry, secretly marries Nan (Madge Bellamy), stepdaughter of the village old-jobs man, and their union is about to be blessed with a child. The elder Bresford learns of Nan's condition, and of his son's responsibility. True to her promise, she is in favor of his father. Nan does not announce that she is David's wife. The elder Bresford buys off the brutal old-jobs man (Tully Marshall), and Nan is driven from home. She goes to New York, where her child is born, and where she falls into a life of shame, through want and poverty. Her husband, David, maintains a crinkling silence. Judith Boreseford (Florence Vidor), beautiful daughter of the intolerant Puritan, takes Nani's part, and is likewise driven from home through a combination of circumstances. She meets Nani in New York, and when Nani dies, takes care of the child, before she dies. Nani tells Judith of her marriage to David. Time passes, and Judith daddies that her brother shall clear Nani's memory and name, and recognize his child. She and the child arrive in the old New England home on the day she is to be a missionary to foreign lands. As he stands before the congregation, Judith confronts him with his child. Overcome with remorse, he confesses his sin and renames his child. The play passes from one tense situation to another, and has a heart appeal such as has seldom been equaled. It ranks as the greatest screen classic of the decade. AT McVICKER'S Scott, Ray & Thomas, one of the fastest singing and dancing acts in vanvilleville, is a riot at McVicker's theater, Chicago, this week. The art is proving to be a show stopper, for its form and its performance. It is understood that the turn is having a lot of booking lines up, and they will deserve it. STING ON IT'S the newest b a corker and so Have you heard STINGAREE BLUES ON Okeh Record No. 8025? THE RECORD OF QUALITY 8025 10 in. 85c STINGAREE BLUES—Esther Bigeou, Contralto, with Orchestra. IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT HERE IT IS—Esther Bigeou, Contralto, with Orchestra. 8020 10 in. 75c PULLMAN PORTER BLUES— Clarence Williams, Baritone, with Orchestra. IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU, LOOK WHAT A FOOL IVE BEEN—Clarence Williams, Baritone, with Orchestra. MAMIE SMITH, the queen of jazz, Have you heard her latest records? As GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION VER WILL L AS OLD AS LIFE ITSELF THE PRESENT MOMENT ful of All M 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 ER SIX S 1:00 7:00, 9:00 MUSICIANS QUIT; ETHEL WATERS GOES SOUTH Although four members of her jazz band quit the company at the close of the Black Swan Troubadours' engagement here at the Grand theater because announcement was made by the management that the company would immediately start on an extended tour in the South, Ethel Waters, the world's greatest singer, the blues is on her way South. Swan's band will soon appear before Colored audiences in Dixie, and says it will take more than members of her company to quit before she changes her mind about visiting the Southern states. When the four musicians declared they were through Miss Waters asked if there were others in the company who objected to traveling in the South. There was no response. Theinger ended the incident by stating that while railroad accommodations and other phases of travelling were none too desirable in the South she chose to travel in order that members of her race might hear her sing a style of music which is a product of the Southland. The places of the four dissatisfied musicians were at once filled by talented young men from Pittsburgh, St. Louis and Chicago. LAYING THE LIES Inquiries of all descriptions come into the Obl Roll Top Desk from time to time and they are always answered to the best of our ability. It is seldom, however, that questions of as shister import as the following reach us. Look them over and give them deep thought, as they are of the class which prejudices the minds of the creditors. At you: Dayport, Iowa. 1. Is Mamie Smith married, and if so, is her husband a white or Colored man? 2. Old her husband cut her about the free white in Chicago last fall? 3. Is her present orchestra of white or Colored artists? —H. M. J. ANSWERS 1. Mamie Smith is married and her husband is of our people and acts as traveling manager of the company. 2. They never had any trouble of any sort while playing in Chicago or anywhere else, to our knowledge. 3. Her present orchestra and all the orchestras that have ever been connected with her work, including the making of all her records, are of our people. Old Roll Top Desk Man. Sunset Cat Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of Entertainment by an Inimitable Troupe of Selected Artists, such as "CLEVER FRANKIE JAXON" of Atlantic City and His Jazzway Band; MAE OLDEN, ULIADEL BROWN, ELVIRA JOHNSON, CATHERINE ELISON and BERTHA RICKS—Each Artist a Man o' War for Peep! Glance at You, Can you beat that line-up? Dance by CARL DICKERSON'S RIFAS & FOX, Proprietors Have you heard GAREE B Keh Reco THE RECORD OF QUALITY lues from down home in Tex- to are these other best seller PORTER BLUES— Jams, Baritone, with BELIEVE I LOVE HAT A FOOL I VE the Williams, Bari- gestra. STOP! REM Musical —Popular Smith ain 75c WEEPIN'- Mamie S the queen of jazz, sings exclusively for latest records? Ask your neighborhood d H CORPORATION 25 West 45th THE CHICAGO DEFENDE. VER T ALL LIVE S LIFE ITSELF PLAYED ENT MOMENT AT SIX of All Motion , 8, 9, 10, 11 SIX SHOWS DAILY —AT— 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 and 11:00 P. M. inset Cafe CHICAGO'S PLEASURE Other Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet A place and Home of Jazzaway Jazzco CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORIG OX. Proprietors BUDDY MIL you heard REE BLUES R T LIVE FO PLAYED A WHOLE Y AT SIX THEATERS Motion Pictu 0, 11 ON ACCOUNT ADMISSION SHOWS DAILY —AT— 00, 3:00, 5:00, :00 and 11:00 P. M. PLAYED A WHOLE YEAR IN NEW YORK AT SIX THEATERS SIMULTANEOUSLY "WAY DOWN EAST" The Super-Picture of the Century Coming to the Avenue Theater Unusual interest attaches to the opening of the coming engagement in this city of D. W. Griffith's great spectacle, "Way Down East," which will be seen for the first time outside the loop on Sunday at the Avenue theater, "Way Down East" will be presented here for a period of five days. If such be possible, this latest masterful production by the genius of the screen bids fair to collapse even the enormous vogue, subject by "The Birth of a Nation." Now being offered in the leading cities of the land, "Way Down East" is attracting capacity throngs and seats are sought weeks in advance. This picturization of the famous stage success furnished by Lottie Blair Parker and Joseph Grismer goes much farther than the original tale. Mr. Griffith has begun where they halted. He has not made it a provincial thing; attempting to explain nothing, he has welded it so doing he removed his people from time and period. Possessed of a vision and mentality too great to be handicapped by anything, he has brought forth an epic far more than clever—it has the ring of genius. The simple fun of plain people is brought forth in greater measure than the stage play version could ever hope to attain and offer to the audience. The woe of Anna Moore, her hopes and struggles, probably the greatest cast of capable players ever assembled for a motion picture production was engaged in the making of this work and it ends in a thrilling climax of spectacular scenes amid the veering flaws of a New England blizzard and of how a breaking wind gorges all of our anthills as only a Griffith effort can move audiences. The tender moments, the triple episodes, the laudable situations and the stirring scenes are accentuated by unusual orchestral accompaniment, pronounced the most ambitions yet attempted in the theater. fe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE et and Calumet Avenue Jazzaway Jazzcation New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ON ACCOUNT OF THE ENORMOUS COST OF THIS PLAY ADMISSION PRICE, INCLUDING THE TAX, WILL BE A A simple, old-fashioned story of plain people, embracing the four seasons. A story of loves—Man and Woman—Mother and Baby. A great bell tolling Humanity. A story of laughter—Rabelaisian horseplay: Quaint absurdities — springing, gay barn dances — sleigh bells ajingling. Love's voice—sweet and low—strong and tender—across fragrant fields and twilight streams. In the end, amazing scenes, March storm, ice break-up. Anna and David carried with blinding mass of ice down the roaring river. BELL WALNUT 4631 GIBSON'S NEW STANDARD THEATER John T. Gibson, Sole Owner and Directing Manager 80TH 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 3122 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight BILLY HIGGINS A letter arrived from Billy Higgins, whose company is playing a long engagement at the Grand Central theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Billy lost his mother some time ago, but did not state when nor where. He is bound to have the sympathies of all his many friends. The members of his company are Porter & Porter, Viola Bryant, Carrie Bella Crum, Lance Brown, Craigshot & Hunter, Clifford Ross and Bertha Ranks. Some bunch. NOW RUNNING UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT D.W.GRIFFITH Presents WAY DOWN EAST Based on Wm. A. Brady's Famous Play by Lottie Blair Parker and Jos. R. Grismer 4653 STATE ST. Low Kenner, the popular vantageville performer, made his bow to the public as an artistist last Thursday at Lyric theatre. New Orleans, Mr. Kenner is presenting the much-talked-about illusion, "Sawing a Woman in Hair." The defender man witnessed the illusion performer, who was a later act. The act is to be presented over the entire T, O, B, A. circuit. PAGE SEVEN LL"99 UNNING SATURDAY NIGHT Cents TER MAMIE IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y.—The Marine Smith Co. is playing a local theater this week and drawing splendid crowds. Nike from the lion's skin star herself the following acts, all going over great, are in the lineup. Cook & Smith, Foxworth & Francis, George Bell, Minstrel Morris, Cross & Jackson, Giant & Pickens and Urs Parker MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE ```markdown ``` FAMOUS GEORGIAS FAMOUS GEORGIAS "HISTORY" Lily Coy Herndon Berkshire, Kenton County Mary Coy Herndon Berkshire, Kenton County Coy Herndon Time Tampa Jump Tate Virginia Winston Work Week Winnam Winnam Winnam Winnam GY HENSON We are going to a full house and all the rich Tales turned on away. The Tales are in him with a real comedy. It's a "Miri and" of the professional end of matters. They're East is George M. M. production as the Dunbar this week. Asia Tales and Alex What, law of Mayhe, Whitman's turn, had a little in the standard. Sany came and Billy he says he can't compare a place at the video, home of Verey, a Sired Opera House aschbert last week and the Shuller as there. A big and Warr Jones were at the end of half an hour. John my was at the West Trol at W.W. at the William Penn. The Dixie was back in the town way there. The Tales are at the North end. The star. In this week. Harrow is at the Majestic Harvest. I passed my 285 milestone on the day that my 285 gave me a 100. I was home on W. Oxford which was attended by forty friends. It was not a big event. Your next week. Remain ever. I have many years BACK IN JUNE NOTE OR TWO Cincinnati, Ohio. Dear Tony: We are going to meet you at the grand success of the Lansing Club Social Club. We have been fortunate enough to engage the Graphic Tele, Wright, Thomas and Wright, three charming young ladies of very charming personality. They are being our club members packed till the two hours of the more, and are going their wonderful vocal and instrumental numbers. We wish you would be happy here on our opening night. We have envoided to date 225 members. We had the pleasure of entertaining some members of the Harbeth Minstrels, Co., and we now expect to give a spread in honor of the great many of the members. Say old box, our great co-op is a decided success. We have an our main a series of co-dish dishes, and we are going to get a new conjunction with the day-taste of the new co-op. They are ably assisted by Jeff Reed, as secretary, who is kept busy, enrolling new members. In the near future we will forward you the cuts of the entire staff and enter-members, also the photo of the chair, a period-table rooms, fully equipped with panegas on each floor. We are in a small town doing big work. We want to inform you and your friends of your should come to meet you, and may be waiting to entertain you and to see you under the table. Yours truly, THE LINCOLN SOCIAL REPUBLIC CAN CLUB. Per Port Jefferson, Clay Price and Cliff Book, Secretary. Philadelphia Pa Dear Tony, I thought I would drop you a line. Have charge of the orchestra at Gibson's New Dunbar theater now. I have a wonderful friend, James Edwin Johnson, who is as follows: James Edwin Johnson, violinist and assistant leader; Will Adams, cornet; Jeanne Moore, bassoon; Mose Meltziger, trumpet; bass; Joe Williams, drums; Benton Overstreet, piano and leader. Hoping you much success and relief in old and old State street, you truly. W. BENTON OVERSTREET. Tony, Dear Fail! It is sure cold out of doors today; so much so that I don't care to venture out into it, the snow is so cold and 24 inches of snow on the ground. Whew! Too much for me. The Knick-nack theater is in last night. It collapsed under a heavy burden of snow, bursting three hundred people. Rescuers are greatly handcuffed because the roof was of *Micronesia*, re-enforced with steel drippers. I were a few when I wrote this letter. The Howard theater is playing *American*. Wheel, burgee shows. Seems to be a sequel to *Seamals* with *Glas* *Blues*, started things off with a *bang* last Sunday and kept things going until the snow and kept a *bang* last Sunday and kept a *bang* last Sunday. S. H. Dudley's chain of theaters are still doing great business. By the end of last week, his bed all week, but was feeling better last night, so I was informed. Miss Barnett is still handling the office affairs and booths of the theater, and she's greatly vowed at Washington being smoother, because she has to ride around in a bus, which is where she has her to get rid of a lot of surplus flesh. What? Can she ride? Why? She's not the saddle, and her in her riding habit. You never seen any lady book better. The cataracts are doing good best. Happy Simon is soaking the work at American American American Olson, N. Y. Matsuall & Rector are at Lewis Tower Montclair, IL Honey De Lege, Stamina Girls Co., plays the last week at the St. Paul Theater, where the last Saturday was on the same bill. Pruke and Walkers Runway Girls are playing the work at the Central Theater, 100 West 10th Street, Boston Marshes, and Walmart avenue, Hotspots, Ark. He's fast getting rid of the illustrations, and he's chasing the characters at the city premiere. Alaina Simmons & Bissonnet, making them like it on the Pantheon time, are heisman and Hittie Woolf, and are playing the Test II & are playing the week at the St. Paul Theater, Stamina Girls Co., playing the last week at the St. Paul Theater, Norfolk, on the same bill. Ernest Waltman is in the middle of the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, so he and his American team, Walter and Charles, down are playing the wacky Rubis. Rubis' Minutets are playing the workout at the Baltimore Aviation Center. Marshall & Company are deciding the location of their new office. Grand Hotel Napa and wine line. Gilbert & J. Johnston the top big times, the big names, the big teams. Boston Marathon. Mr. Johnston won the 1998 Boston Marathon, won the 1998 Boston Marathon, won the 1998 Boston Marathon, Va. Georgeis Rid Rabson, the best Penguin of the year. Taylor, Vanessa, R. Roy White's *Stylish* Scenes and Wachowski Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Al G. Fields' Minutes with Poet Gregory B. Cohen's *Taste and Bread, For* this week Moss & Pryp, the amateur hawker lounge at Salt Lake Lake Larkin & Williams is a theater from New York, a prominent Theater. Eat- tle, Ms. Kline. ness here, the "Dreamball" doing about the heat. No, it's nothing like being in the cold. We need good place to spend your leisure moments, so you can get to Louiseville at last. But, judging from her article in the "W. G. W." she seems to have been a little too cold. Wonder where the "better half" is. I just signed contracts today that'll keep us busy till April. Meantime I will be back to work on the project by March. Then I'll spend a few months hearing on where I'll get the job. I can't complain, because a fellow that keeps working in those hard times had better congratulate me on my success. I am amazed how the kicking. Always your pet, JOSEPH JONES. (of Reynolds & Jones). Musclegow, Oklahoma. Dear "Tall," Tony—Just a line to let you hear from the crowd, one of the few people in Oklahoma is making quite a showing now in more ways than one. The people who are making quite a showing, which is in a way quite an asset to the bettlement. The crowds are best welcome on show and not about demonstration of the fact that we are learning to appear on showways equally as well or better than as performers or portrayors of monkeyshirts. Life playing at the city last week there were a few fellows who glory in everything that is said just as though the other man wasn't there. Well, Mrs. Breaux, the popstar and the best performer in the curtain run, besides who is strong for better and better shows, gave me the "Advocate" who is curtain run in the faces of all men mentioned. Boy, I could play a house like that 255 night in the city, and you are surrounded by brains, culture, obequence and int'l-obequence from boy to producer. A real Well, Tony, we are playing the Dreamland here this week and an actives at Fort Wayne and Indianapolis the next two weeks, will open at Shreveport in follow. The bunch send requests and wish you much success. Hello, Tony - Kennanm and Arthur - "Tip Top Steppers" are meeting with much success over the T. O. A. A. L. theater, the theater, and the show went over with a "bang" and then came to Jacksonville, played the Strand two times, and booked for Charleston, S. C., to play the Lincoln. This little company is small in numbers, but they really follows: Ferguson - & Ferguson, Johnny and Gladys, in a hot singing and dancing act, Jesse Thomas, son of the late John Thomas, with the blues: Holby Shirley, Katy Jones and Annie Roll Tramwell, chorus, and Jazzbo Jim Kennanm. We are bound to please, and we are booked solid over the T. O. A. R. A. Grasshopper, the show stopper, is playing the Lonox theater, Aunts, and would like to hear from Frank Keith, Billy Walker and the Woodens. The entire band sends regards to all the professional and the very boy, BOY R. A. ARTHUR. Principal comedian, Kennanm and Arthur - "Tip Top Steppers" - R. S. Hello, Samba to everybody, R. R. A. Brown & Brown, the whirlwind dancer, and the pianist, the Theater, Attica, N. S. Send route. Johnny Hulkins, featured with the Gatsby, the pianist, the Theater, Brooklyn, N. S. Gus Smith Trio, with Eddie Waters' Black Swan Trombonists, are the pianist, the Theater, Brooklyn, N. S. Bobbie Green, with the Girl de la Fête, is playing the week at the Lyric H. M. Landford, the trombonist, is playing at the Manhattan Gate, St. Louis, N. S. A letter from Frank Kirk, the musician, is playing at the Paley theater, weeks in the South and are playing the present one at the Paley theater, H. A. Mitchell, business manager for N.C. Court and office, N.C. Court and office, N.C. Bustebach & Cook played last week at Bustebach & Cook, Greenwich St. C. Society advance route. Boykin & Williamson are with the Boykin & Williamson, who write writeth and is now hiring the writeth writeth and is now hiring the writeth Fraser, Joe and Billion Russell and Daisy Martin are with the same agen- Foulder & Perry are splitting the Foulder & Perry, Emma and Emma theater, Chicago IL. Henry Gang Mines featured comedian with Broadway Scribbs. In hearing great success all along the line. This week, Columbia theater, New York, N. Y. Crowder & Goodner are playing the week at the Washington theater, Inการบริษัทีข้ามมิลล์, Davenport, Washington, Ohio. Wilson & Wilson will open at the Wimbledon Monday, dividing the week between there and Wichita. Ken James Phelps, along his single, is playing dates in and around Chicago. Hall will reach him at 2415 Giles ave. Click: Ibaran, with the Famous Grombar, writes that all is well. This week, Kirkville, La.; Hannibal and Beeneyville and all in Missouri. Edgar Martin and his-Boyland Girls set the Belmont theater, Personal. Phe. They gave a red hat ramble at the Lone New Orleans, La.; on Saturday, midnight. Williams & Brown are playing the success of the T. O. B. A. This week, Phelps the New-Memphis, Tenn. Next, Star theater, Shireport, La. When Fidler & Ferry played Farra and the team at St. Paul, they happened to the table at St. Paul's Middlesbrough. They were entertained by Attorney and Mrs. W. T. Francis. No wonder Fidler is really. Yet, Ya. In Joe Jones, Vertebite Serenders, with Chester Pinkney, Ike Stevker, Mr. Gauce, Charles Stewart, Al Johnson and Jim Edwards, were entertained at a reception at the Park restaurant, Trenton, N.J. George McElconn, co-vote, that we will reach him if addressed to Dr. West 12th Street, care of Remp, Apt. E, New York, N.Y. Genevieve Mansfield Morrison arises to remark that all small sons in 715 Chestnut Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. with her name on it, will get the one over so to speak. Mary Hicks, with the Cousin & Lamar Stock Co., is at the Preamble Theater, Muskegee, Oklahoma. Chase Walker, phoist and voucher, is playing the piano at the Royal Theater, Salem, Ohio. Cleve was formerly connected with the Sunny South Co. Florida Your, with J. M. Kimmel, W. R. R. Jones, Emanuel Checham and Ida Hawkins, are playing the piano at the New Lake Theater, N.Y., Minn. They are heading all bells and getting some swell to theiraligned head. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Motion Picture News Motion Picture News By D. Ireland Thomas Postmaster General Hays has finally decided to leave the employ of the government and accept the offer of the film people. A jump from $12,000 per year to $13,600 is some speed. To meet the cost of the job, the government and cut expenses. Possibly the consolidation of the exchanges in each city, however one exchange to handle all the productions, etc. It is a pity that the predecessors of Race films cannot reach this kind of agreement. It looks as if we were going to have a new business, which is, in the sense of the house last week. The bill as passed by the senate provides for village books at 25 cents per mile. This will help some. Will Bays chief projectionist of the Lyric theater, New Orleans, was on the sick list last week. Mr. Bays in Jury Hall, a new, new screw driver, will be supporting a machine. All the movie houses throughout the south report bad business last week on account of the cold weather. G. S. O'Neal, late of the Bookertee Film forensy, is at the home of his parents in Columbus, Ga. The Lyric theater, Bennettsville, S. P., is being presented by King & Co. Co., the house is enslaved with every modern convenience seal has a scaring ensoyety of over 500. It is a pity that this theater was erected in this small town, when the same capital could have put it in a larger city, where those entertaining young men could have made their investment pay. The Lyric the World Moves Co. is at the Othello theater. New Orleans, this week Stuartus, Edith N. E.; You need a new tension spring for the machine. It is no reason to project with the machine you have. I would not change to mozaic equipment unless you have a mozaic globe cover costs about $6.55 and is supposed to burn for 108 hours. I have a mozaic globe cover of over 50 feet when the film was clear. S. W. Kansen City, Mo. Write to the producers and tell them what you can do and send photo if possible. Investor, Fletch, Mo. We do not recommend supply houses. May not run. Walter Wagner, Springfield, Ill. The Defender is read by more of our customers than any other publication published. NEW YORK NEWS By Gilly E. Jones Dell. Collier's entertainers and take Kelly and Mabel Johnson won first prizes and Lakie Johnson and Johnson won first prizes Alben & Jones, Billy Cummie and Matthi Alben & Jones, Billy Cummie and Matthi land bonded the entertainers and Kelly Mrs. Mudar Tudor Mupps formerly in siding in San Francisco, Cal., is visiting Groundway Jones. Sons & Sisters Sand and Even Entertainment. Fema Gaturing L. Harrison, the popular singer the Lowe circuit and scoring a big success. Belle Remow, Sue Parker and Buddie Jones Trio are in New Orleans, La. The Whitehall Showers, with Nami Hunter, Louis Mark, and Sally successfully on in person time. In the West with show Billy K. Jones and are soaring a big success. Billy K. Jones, the pop star in in Jam Bond, Phla. In the famous song of bites is having new songs introduced on the Columbia photograp Bell & Wabbles are in Detroit, Mich. By Jack L. Cooper Then, too, Mr. Harding may see the need to show us at the door of some of the skyscrapers, now that the city has a possibility, we rise to show the fact that there are some people in the South (white) who are not in the city, and we course they live in Oklahoma City. Mr. Reeve took a long look into the business of demanding reports on the deportment of detainees, and gave him the upkight of demanding reports on the deportment of detainees. This is a thing that the business is sorely in need of, as your ladylikeiness and gentlemanniness are not the same as the reputation of any old person's show. C T & P C NEWS ADDITIONAL NOTES S. H. Gray and Virginia Listen, with the act act, Nina Watheman at the Lighthearted Theater, and the coording to a gard sut in from Charles Bills Bradford and Emma Stone Stewart, working at an art, are having the work between Camden and the work between Camden and Theater. Thomas & Thomas and Batter Rams Theater, Winston-Salem, N. C. Allen & Richardson and Richardson and James Coffey. Alfred Pree, the jugging guest and shook wire artist, played the past role he Lincoln theater, Earl Matthews. Billy Kintz & Co. are playing the final game of the season in the king of the kingdom, Louvain, Ky. COAST DOPE Dear Tony, I know the weather look there is something awful; we are even feeling the effects of it. Writhfulness, we are being out here than look there, and we are too. J. M. Minnesotas will open at the Philharmonic on Monday. E. F. for a world's run, one of the owners has been in town with him. He purchased a new set of from Martin "Ragtime" Billy Some's company Tucker cobble-stone prefers to play the bass and lack there, and that goes for many of the musicians. Famous Minutewells like the Philly-billed Monk and the world's run-time George W. Hugh, who has been in town for three weeks, have been the new set of genres in the company. The set was painted, lifelong friend of George W. Hugh, who claims this is the most elaborate and most successful show. Mistledirected after breaking all previous records for attendance at the Hip-Hop theater, he has been able to show the music that a minister can do in vancouver. Spike Jones' "Synagogue Orchestra of to picked musicians has returned to the port of California, one of the port's newest ports of California. Jolly Johnson, who at present is entertaining at the New Yorker Bar and Cafet馆 at Trafalgar, Mexico, was in town for a tonight, but has returned to the city of wine, women and son, he came up to visit Mrs. Dolly and Connolly. Just left the cars of the Trafalgar Minstrel and saw many of the old times, among whom were Morgans, Morland, Lanes Brown, John Wigglesby, Karl Ackman, John Williams, Thomas E. Cotes, George Tory and others. A sent regards to the O. R. T. of New York. The Monnu. Players, presenting "Africanus" at the Walker auditorium, else tonight set start rehearsing for a new production. Mess & Frye, the chief filmmakers of the universe, were high over at the orpheum theater for the second week. El Tolliver and Bill Mayey are "poeking" a wicked onion" at the Hoyt theatre this week. Billy "One Lame" Moore is doing his clever single at the Freemans theater. The Fulleria Jazz Blegemers are proving a not everywhere they play. "There's a reason." Would like to know the whereabouts of Miss Plenkinsball, who player, Blegemers, of the Inverness. I see throughout one of the many theater weeklies that John and Mary are at lunch on No. 2 company of the big Broadway production, "Shuffle Along." I trust he will send it to the coast, as nearly every one on here is crazy to see the much-heerded all-Colored company. SENSE AND NONSENSE and do some of their fathers toved and host, with the cost of living where Trouble Coin: "Say, you: Didn't you see me wave at you?" You: Didn't you young maid, and if my John had been here I'd make him jump you in the snood." When you play poker you take a chance when you marry you have no charge. Mabis want nothing but husbands; Most of the women who are at weddings have a baby. Tony, old boy, drop me a line at times. Records to the world from HARTIME BILLY TICKER at LOS ANGELES street, Los Angeles, Calif. SALEM SEZ Are you going to weaken Are you going to holler Are you going to rattle Bough roots make brain and show; Bough jobs make brain and show; Jobtens jobs make brain and show; If you travel long enough, Are you going to lay there Are you going to stay there Just because you lay the wall? And wails, they have their bones; And wails, they have their bones; If there's any place in your If there's any place in your If you're not a safe in TWh Whitney. Dear John: Tony: Dear John, Tony: It is rumored that E. C. Brown, banker and real estate dealer, will again take active part in the show. He is the show director at the Public School, and will open to the public the third week in February, and he may again organize the Lafayette Players that excellent company of high-class Colored dramatic artists who established the Colored drama in America. Mr. Brown is just the type of show businessman that he has to be. He will be more interested and are-grooming. His country into the business will be welcomed by all and it is hoped he will be more appreciated and better supported by the Colored performers. We were grieved to learn of the ill-mannered Lew Henry, manager of the Lyceum Theater, Cincinnati, Ohio. For the first time in many years he was confined to his bed, but a letter from Mr. Henry says that he is now convulsively sent and able to attend to his illness and the latest news of the back in the�ewest and fast informed men in the Colored show business. G. Rufus Ryers will open his new theater in Washington D.C. on an all-the-third week in February, and most of the new theater's guest-in-the-room, Mr. Evans manager, the success of the enterprise is assured. As a manager of Colored theaters Mr. Ryers is second to none. What is more, he has won and married the esteem and good will of the Coy Herdon and "Chicken Roof" Thursday matinee, Kansas City, both are with the Famous Touraille Minstrels in the Georgia's very playful near lay-up of their performances that does not know beakiness. He is one of the most charming performers in the business, a comedian of intelligence and hard work, John Hardroe and cut off all communication with the conductor about the heights he will attain in his choir performance when he is a more tall-tailed hispanic school at Onslow, S. G. Even then he was fright to be upon him. She then that time he has become our leading most attractive shown in the business, a different school leader. At the time he is divided between two obligations to or open to a gentleman's clothing right, Coy, and then go ahead. We wish you success in what we undertake. MAIL AERO Well, here we are, all in a bunch, Shir 'em, Tell a green man some Hills, Tell a green man some Hills, Shooting James G. Godhams, Ida Bryant, T. S. Grive, Broune B. Drew, Joseph Jones, Allen & Stu- sies, Joseph Jones, Allen & Stu- sies, A. Wilkins, Andrew Clay, Marlon B. Bradford, Ors Brown, Albert Galens, Whitman Stats, Anderson Galens, Whitman Stats, Anderson Marcus Slayter, D. Ireland, Thomas, Edward Tatum, Tinkle Walker, Harry Tate, Amanda Richardson, Milly Richardson, Milly Richardson, Ralph Brown, Prince Mystery, Kitton Brown, May Whitman, Daisy Loe, C. Jackson, Er Grant斯坦, Mair, Pau- rilla Barker, Billie McLennan, Helen S. Allen, James Stewart, Melia the great, Sarah V. Mendel, Emma Stew- wart, Doenty Davis A Wells of Wells & Wells writes that 1844 North First Street, Richmond, Va. READ IT NEW JERSEY Jersey City, N. J. Newark, N. J. Dr. and Mrs. James E. Lee of 1018 Rosemound street entertained the following guests: Dr. Otto Pafner, Dr. J. H. Hunt, Dr. S. Brunington, Miss Marion Thompson and Dr. G. T. Chisholm. A colleague deported for their various homes, expressing themselves as having been married to James daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. James daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James graduated from the South Side High school last week and expects to continue his studies. James, a graduate from the South Side High school last week and expects to continue his studies, has lower combined GPA than James Wilson of 1018 Academy street who has lower combined GPA than James Wilson of 1018 Academy street, is improving and it is hoped that within a few days he will be able to be out again. Bridgton, N. J. Mrs. Julia S. Long is home after a month's stay in the community at Mrs. Oscar Pierce's on Thursday and made sure she was so unfortunate as to have her home in the community on Friday. These present were Mrs. Lourie Pierce, Mrs. Emma Jurseo, Mrs. Mery Weight, Mrs. Joanne Weight, Mrs. Mary Weight, Mrs. Joanne Weight, Mrs. Lourie Pierce, Little Fleenom in his suffering with the cancer all who helped to make their social at Mr. and Mrs. Lourie Pierce. Little Fleenom is in Delaware attending her brother-in-law. Miss Rebecca Leatman entertained 16 of her friends at a whist party last Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Coombe on Cottam Ave. Miss Ellie. Lively, entertained some of her friends at a whist party Thursday evening at her home on Forslaville. Little Florence Lee is improving slowly. Howard Cuff has returned to his studies in the public schools after being ill for a few days with a severe cold. Alexander Pierce's son was taken to Bridgewater hospital last Wednesday. It is reported that he has brighter disease but is getting along nicely. Miss Elizabeth Cole of Marlboro spent the week and as the guest of Harold Williams of Bergen street. Mrs. Carrie Harmon and Mr. Garland formerly of Philadelphia are at her mother's residence. Mr. Clark and who was quite ill has recovered. The Alla pleasure Club met with Mrs. Elma Wilkins for its weekly meeting. Alpha Pleuror Club, http://www.alphapleuror.org, has been a regular weekly meeting at Samuel Lawson's rating college, was elected for the ensuing term. Joseph Williams of Olbilled last week. Interment at Olbilled cemetery, Mrs. Lizzie Pierce of Willow street is quite ill. Charles Branch Alexander Rice, Andrew Gould and Wm F. Cullen are having their ears overhauled, getting ready for the summer touring. Cranford, N. J. Mrs. Lizzie Brown of South avenue, who was a member of the Richard Cannon of Arborside avenue, who has been criticized. Mr. Richard Cannon of Arborside avenue, who has been criticized. Master Jooo Davy of Bloemouthside avenue, who was taken to trial because his work is much improved. The Claimman insult case, which came up for trial in the 1980s, was much improved. The victim of the court was against the defendant. Mrs. James Brown of Bloemouthside avenue, who was attending her sick sister, Mrs. Edward Cannon of Bloemouthside avenue, William Brooklyn, X. N. The mistral show at Shady Rest, Westfield, last Saturday, was attended by the society people. T. Harvey of Turks Rest, English West linden, is attending the street. "Cantard will soon boost an ant-tough kind, which is being organized in Messas, Houston Johnson and Rev. O. H. Harris, our former pastor, but now of Arlemore, was here on business Monday of this week. Rev. S. A. Myers of the Trinity A. M. E. church, and Mrs. Payne have been holding a week of prayer. The Y. W. C. A. held their regular weekly meeting in the "Y" on Thursday evening. They are planning to give a debate on the 11th of February. The question will be decided next Thursday. The Parent-teachers Association held their monthly meeting at the schoolhouse on Thursday evening. Rev. Hilton of the Fordville church was the speaker of the evening. Mrs. Julia S. Long also favored the association with a whistling solo. Mrs. Clement Burcham and her son, John, went over to Delaware Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Munch. Mrs. Puritan's mother, Mrs. Munch, was well known in the community and leaves a number of relatives and a host of friends to mourn her loss. New Brunswick N.J. New Brunswick, N. J. Sunday was Women's day at the Elemezer Baptist church. Though the snow was three and one-half feet deep in places, while a low, brisk, the weather and turnout out to the morning services, Rev. Weather, the newly elected pastor of Elemezer, Episcle church, arrived this week from Virginia and preached a wonderful sermon Sunday night, Mr. Johnson of group No. 2 of the 15. Y. P. U. received an excellent program Sunday evening at the B. V. P. U. meeting. The A. F. & A. M. Master Mason led that went down here to bring organized and slaved on record within by J. C. Mayes of a L. Avenue, Mrs. Freeman of Hanley street, a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Matthews and Mrs. Taylor gave a sur On account of the big snowstorm Sunday, the superintendent and assistant superintendent were both absent from their posts at 2:30 Sunday. Harry Pearson, the president of the I. Y. I. C., was at his post. At 6:30 Sunday evening, with quite an interesting program, Miss Mary Anderson, Hole street, visited Mrs. J. C. Grayson this week out of a class of 11 pupils in room 91 at the Junior high school two whites and one Race girl made the three highest marks. Lola V. Grayson was the Race girl. Miss Lola May Grayson was elected organist for the I. Y. I. C. Sunday. Don't neglect your Chicago Defender. It is a blessing to home and can be read during leisure hours on Sunday. It can be had at 5:00 a.m. to see Lola V. Grayson and it will be delivered to your address every week. J. C. Grayson said Monday in New York City on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. Hawkins gave their daughter, Ruth a birthday party Friday night. Every body had a jolly time. Mrs. J. C. Grayson is ill this week. MINNESOTA St. Paul, Mn. Dr. H. I. P. Jones met with some of the best members of Mrs Mattle Boyd's home in the district to new club the St. James Anderson Christian school left the Church of St. Andrew, who left the Church of St. James Anderson in its treasury with which to build trust in its mission and fund that building established during the 1960s and 1970s. He mentions at St. James church, the first church in the beautiful porchage. He also mentions that Dr Anderson's wonderful achievements that Dr Anderson's wonderful achievements kept his big name perpetually before the day. Mrs Mattle Boyd was elected president of Mrs Annie Camsee, treasurer, Mrs Lularia Boers, secretary, Mrs Echoil Boyd, Mrs Bosa Evain, publicity chairman. Minneapolis, Ming: There will be a mass meeting at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, Sunday, Feb. 12, 15, 000,000 drive. The Wayman Street Mrs. I. R. Douglas. The Factory's A. M. St. Peter's A. M. E. church will meet at the Workers' Church club will meet at the home of Mrs. Durphin, 2127 Fifth Avenue. A pipe organ festival Feb. 15 as aint-in-teacher of the St. Peter's A. M. E. church school will give a Valentine party Tuesday, Feb. 11. Doutht, Minn. M. I. R. Douglas. A West St. North street entertained the Inter State Tablah holiday afternoon, and will celebrate Beauty for Dark Grey If you want to be respected body, see that you have a bumps and splotches, and properly dressed. Your b here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no easy and simple matter if you will or Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is pea your druggist or sent postpaid upon OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COM smooth, velvety skin after using D followed with his delicately perfumed your skin improve. 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Inc. 35 State Street ENTHER & SON Art Cleaners and Gents' Garments Sets and Draperies TTHIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 323 ERATE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 SEEK TO OUST MINISTER AFTER CHURCH MURDER Rev. Taylor Has Committee Report on His Moral Character Tabled for 99 Years Washington, D. C., Feb. 10—The law, William A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist church, was ordered by Justice Binye to how cause Friday why his public should not be declared vicious by the court, and why he should be detained from entering an arm. I. H. Hopper, clerk of the church, was accused of appear and produce the church between June and December. Through Attorney Armand Scott, Rev. Taylor has had an extension of The court action is the result of a fight at the church followed by a bashing at 11518 Street Northwest, a successful order in coal and wood, trustees of children, was mortality wounded during the attack. Blake and James Jackson from atlanta-Louisville having been road out during this explosion, have not having been made official until the court was carried at the Jan. 16 Deacon Is Killed The immediate results of this fight were the arrest and descent of colonel Bashir of Bashir secured before the Night was over and the holding of Bashir and the kicking for the action of Bashir in connection with the death of Bashir. Descents and treasures through Alam have come forward and that the detention of Bay Taylor has been as it should be, and that certain acts of his have caused madness. Witnesses at the Florida Aventure church held them in court almost continuously since Bay Taylor's postmaster. The decision board laid a joint list of the baptist Ministers' Alliance. A petition asking for his removal was presented and sent to the State of Florida in the days of three months' salary. This change for Taylor's nomination of exposition, migration and abuses were made against the pastor. When a complete compass of his朋友圈 were mournled, it is said the pastor refused to meet his accesses and committee members for 28 years. Taylor Donies Charges At the recent weekly meeting of the Baptist Minister's Conference at Metropolitan church, last Monday, the minister statement and denied the charges against him that had been sent to the conference for the second time. Since the death of a member of the conference, among them many of Rev. Taylor's faithful followers, are anxiously awaiting the motion and hope that the way could be guarded at the cost of the minister's own life. HAPPY RHONE IN JERSEY Newark, K. L., Feb. 10—Hannah Steine and the versatile orchestra of the Newark Symphony and here an opportunity to express their skills in entertainers. Many TUBE CLUB CONCERT New York, Feb. 10—The Yurt club will give another piece of its stellar art to the theater, when a concert composed of several prominent artists will be depicted the dance music, with the dancers and D. K. Kirschbaer as floor-music performers the affair, and Walter Sorey as president of the club. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS John M. Bowell, the real estate owner of the Duponts, will sit at his home in West 12th street, suffering from a Walter Thomas, the perfumer, who will sit at his home in West 12th street. Walter Thomas will have a new system, which will double the job he does now. It will be operation north of the Grand Avenue. Mao Hill, the dramatist, will give his third annual presentation. A number of artists will see her. It is for the benefit of the Larry Lacy League is planning an all-star vaudeville at New State College and Industrial School at Augusta. It will take place in March. Cal. who is now student at the University of California, Cal. who is now student at New State College, Cal. who is now student at New State College. He is one of the women of our group who was in the annual vacation over the last week. The National Urban League has been dedicated to the Tribal League, which was willed to Mrs. S. Johnson as an official meeting of the St. Clair Club that was held at the parish home of the Tribal League. Arrangements were combined for their occasion to be held Feb. 14. The dawn was set for the meeting. The returned home after spending several weeks at Rosewood hospital and Mrs. M. Brands at West 101st who has been ill 111th aseveral weeks. The past week's much improved MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE other single factor contributes so to personal charm and expression as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S WINADI will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften up in any style its length will not count. QUINADI is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the tous of the hair, thereby encouraging the growth. To get best results from use of omade, coarse the scalp regularly with Seely's Quinassup, the Ideal Lecupus. Most on getting Seely's Quinade and quinsap, if unable to obtain some dragons will use the priest symptom of the scalp. See, and we will see them to you. Seely's Co. 10 Green St. New York City. Thomas Dennison entertained the morning evening, Jan 25. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Wilson, W. G. Iassens and Mrs. Tressler. Sue Turner, 511 Arch street, Philadelphia, who has been visiting her alma mater, also街street, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Miney Cypress, 212 Seward street, where she visited friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Webster, who are friends, attended the evening. Mr. Thomas Wright, in Bermuda, have been heard from. They report a plaque Dr. H. H. Proctor has returned from Philadelphia, where he spent the summer. He spoke at the M. P. A., the Lambard Presbyterian church and the Cheney Institute while Proof Buddhist ornament at Salem M. E church, is spawning a few days at Mrs. William Norton of 222 Grand M. E church, is spawning a father, the last brooklyn man to be a member of the A. M E church at jacksonville, Mrs. James A. Jackson and Mrs. James A. Jackson, both at the Penthouse club Saturday evening at wooden pub, where many handwritten were awarded the winners, 11 West 101 street, returned Jan. 29 from Charleston, where she spent two days, where she morphed, Mrs. Ether Palmer 500 miles across the Flour de la Jeanne Monday evening, Mrs. F Wright of Alberton, Canada, that city is home for a few weeks on the island. She is standing at Hotel beaver. Miss Good, who is a member of the vampire team of Spencer & Good, kills her husband while she was called because of the illness of her mother. Mrs. Rachel S. Hutley of Short Hills, N.J., spent the week here with her sister. Mrs. Suele Johnson, 259 West 52nd street, New York, in honor of honor of Drew Sibley, 259 West 52nd street, New York, New York. Mrs. Cassie Smith, 128 West Side Street, New York, entertained a number of children Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Cassie will give a Valentine nicely part at the roadside west 130th street. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Cassie will give his presiden- tial at New Sir Casma shortly. Mrs. Lowe Matters, 109 West 140th street, and Emma-Deryck Club Wednesday evening. Young Women's Progressive Club will give an entertainment Feb. 16 at Mrs. Mates, 122 West Street. The Marche Club is furnished host- ment at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Lily Jacobs and Mrs. Louis. J. Poster Among the guests who visited the Mabel B. Garnett, Marlene Lowe, Buth R. S. Garnett, Hannah Peck, dan students at the Montair Normal Hearst Center entertained the young before. The Friary Club of the Y. W. C. "OPEN DOOR" TO SHOW BEFORE BROOKLYNIES Brooklyn, N. Y. Fellowship has an opportunity to witness the beautiful pageant "The Open Door" at the Academy of Music touches (Friday). The pageant, which last month, depicts in a very vivid manner the progress of our group in America. The performance is for the guests, and is given with the cooperation of the Men of Nazareth, an auxiliary of the Nazareth Congregational church, of which the Rev. H. H. Proctor is Benefit Nets Neat Sum * for Widow and Children * New York, Feb. 10.—The benefit given by the Madame Walker Agents, Mrs. Lincoln Hammel, president, Friederich Hammel, secretary, and widow of the man clinic in a bedhug of a few weeks ago, was a huge success. The sum of $1229 was taken in and an expense of $169 incurred. The簿记 was deposited in the bank for the widow and her four children. MRS BRIGGS RESIGNS New York, Feb. 10—Mrs. Mamie L. Brighams, 55 West 118th street, who has been appointed by the Charity Huron, Inc. for several years, has tendered her resignation as financial secretary at the company that Mrs. Brighams is managing. The organization soon to be formed. At the present time this promotion will be terminated by a member of the masters committee, is distributing free milk daily from her bureau, to deserving mothers with children. NARBIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses DEATH NOTICES Brooklyn Deaths URGE PRES. HARDING TO MAKE WIBECAN MARSHAL Washington, Feb. 10.—President Harding is being flooded with letters from prominent people of our group, and will send them to our country urging the appointment of George E. Washington, grand exalted by the People, P. O. B. of Elks of the World, as United States marshal for Brooklyn, N. Y. P This availability of letters followed the news story published exclusively in the announcing the candidacy fender announce George Wibcane the candidacy and which spoke of the inefficiency of the local political leaders in supporting him. The letterers are that, while the appointment is a local one, it is of national importance to our group, for no member of the Labor Party is a representative appointment in the East from the Harding administration, and since Charles W. Anker's revenue, has not yet been appointed to his former post as he was promised, the appointment of Wibcane to the country. A number of white Republican leaders have also made personal pronouncements that in Brooklyn white men of the two big political parties who have united in supporting the move in behalf of Wibcane. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING New York, Feb. 10.—The National Urban League held its annual meet and foundation building, at which time members of the board for the team were elected. The standing committees for the ensuing year were elected. The meeting was opened by L. Hollowsburgh Wood, Eugene Kinchele Jones, executive secretary, reported five new cities that were during the year and eight cities that are now in process of organization. As compared with $18,600 expended in 1920, more than $25,000 had been expended in 1921. There are 37 cities in multimillion dollars with executive secretaries. The league works for improving relations between races and mutual conditions among our people. SOCIETY DAMES WORK FOR PRE-LENTEN DANCE New York, Joliet, IOA - A number of members of the New York Central city life of New York City are vicinity are working to raise money to defray the expenses of the pre- ventive efforts of the New York City which will be held for the N. A. A. G. P. at the New Star Casino Feb. *In a talk with a Defender reporter Mrs. Helen Gurtis, one of the com- missioned that the association for the anti-lynching bill, and the tournament was decided upon Among the committee are: Mistresses O. M. Waller, Laura Rolfos, Norman A. Cotton, Annie Verno, Lott- er, and Burtie Austin. RELEASE WOMAN FROM JAIL: FALSely ACCUSED Brooklyn: FALSely accused after being charged for two罪行. After being charged of grand larceny, Emma Brown, 54, Foot street, was dismissed falsely accused. Court jun. 25 as being Mrs. Brown had been arrested on same address, who alleged that she had stolen a trunk containing clothing intended for the murder the district attorney for a dismissal on the ground that he believed the woman had hung his testimony was incompetent. WOMEN'S USHER BOARD IN BOYLAND 460 SERVIC IN DOUGLAS SERVICE New York, Feb. 19—Dec. 24 Douglas School, by the women's usher board of M. elfed Baptist church Sunday, John W. Thompson of Rochester, N. Y., who is director of the Doukess Move-ment Center, and speaker. Upon the conclusion of the exercises the pastor, the Rev. W. P. Hayes, installed the newly-elected officers of the usher board. M. elfed Baptist Church, Emporia State Federation of Women's Clubs, was mistress of ceremonies. NURSES GRADUATE New York, Feb. 10.—Commencement exercises of the Red Cross Public Library Friday afternoon, Jan. 77, sent to 6th women scientifically trained in medicine and home care, and the exercises were opened by invocation from the Rev. 11. I. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas, instructor of the class, provided. STAGE VETERANS' CARNIVAL New York, Feb. 10. The Twelfth Regiment Armory, Sail street and the much amusement during the week of March 6, when the Harlem Association War will stage a monster carnival. War will stage a monster carnival. Regiment Band, under Luk. Bill Veldry. The process from the show will be the soldiers and to create a wolf fund. APPOMATTOX MEETING New York, Feb. 10. The weekly meeting of the newly-formed Appointress-Republican Club was held at the Y. W. C. A Thursday night. It was largely attended. Consul: Frank Hendricks, chaired was the criminal speaker, Col. Charles W. Filmore. He president stated that from time to time prominent men of both races will be invited to address the members on current topics. HELD ON HOMICIDE CHARGE New York, Poh, 16th - Jerry Bristle, 16th was held on a charge of homicide in wash hold on a charge of homicide in of Harvey Flat, 16th West 11st street, from the effects of his injuries from the effects of his injuries CALDER MEETS REPUBLICANS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 10—A delegation of committee headed by its president, N. J. Carroll, met with the president, N. J. Carroll, with the Secretary Caleb L. White can for United States marshal. TESTIFIES IN DAMAGE SUIT of a chauffer, well known in Harlem, was the principal witness Jan. 24 in the $500,000 damage suit of Mrs. L. Carroll, by an automobile accident later. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Possession can be had on all apartments. Imquire Zan Fifth Ave. from 110. Phone Language: Ady. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The Brooklyn Tennis and Country Club will give its presenter a new experience at Junior O.C.A.M. Hall Feb. 16th. Edward DeRant is president of the club. Thirty-seven candidates were shown the mysteries of Elddom a few evenings ago when Brooklyn Lodee No. 32, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 233, 234, 235, 236, 237, 238, 239, 240, 241, 242, 243, 244, 245, 246, 247, 248, 249, 250, 251, 252, 253, 254, 255, 256, 257, 258, 259, 260, 261, 262, 263, 264, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269, 270, 271, 272, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277, 278, 279, 280, 281, 282, 283, 284, 285, 286, 287, 288, 289, 290, 291, 292, 293, 294, 295, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 301, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, 315, 316, 317, 318, 319, 320, 321, 322, 323, 324, 325, 326, 327, 328, 32 The funeral of Mrs. Manle Prudden was held from the late home, 16th Lawrence Street, Feb. 2, the Rev. Brown of Fleet Street church, offiating. Mrs. Prudden was 22 years old, and was active in church work. She is survived by a husband and two children. In-terment was at Mount Olivier cemetery. Miles Rita Beckett was among the graduates of the Maxwell Training School for teachers last week. Cherubim Lodge of Old Fellows held their annual reception at Summer hall a few evenings ago. Edgar King was chairman of the committee in charge of the Temple was the meena of all Brooklyn Masons on Feb. 2, when the first annual reception of the four lodges was held. J W Cooper, the ventriller-artist, was the entertainer. Walter Peterson, chairman of the reception committee; F F Giles Jr., assistant chairman; George Clark, secretary, and Rosee Lee, treasurer. Jestah Roberts, a deacon of Nazarene Congregational church, is recovering from a serious operation which he underwent recently. The members of the Bridge Street A. M. E church chose donated $12.50 towards the support of Mrs. Claudius Springer. In the Third avenue, whose husband led a few weeks ago and left her with five small children. POLICE PROBE OF CASE CAUSES STRANGE GOSSIR Orange, N. J., Feb. 10—The people of Orange are puzzled over the unusual reference of the police that a 12-year-old white girl, who claims that a man of our Race robbed the house of her parents and then murdered her at home, is the victim of police attack. 3. It is the general belief that the inactivity of the police is due to their disbelief of the girl's story. 4. When she was alone in the house at the time that the man forced his way in, he drew a revolver and ordered her to follow him. 5. He searched the closets, desks and other places. He was alleged to have remained over an hour. 6. The case is that the police will not tell how the unknown man was enabled to force his way into the house early in the day. They also refused to tell how much property had been taken. PROCTOR'S CHURCH HAS PHENOMENAL GROWTH Brooklyn, N. V., Feb. 10—Nazarez Congregational Church was filled to capacity a few evenings ago, when the annual meeting was held and a new church was built. The church was in its most prosperous and progressive condition of its history. One hundred and nine new members year, making the membership 335, an increase of 200 per cent since the coming of the Rev. Henry H. Proctor, the pastor of the church, to accept the pastorate. Receipts from all departmentals were $4,911.76. IN Y W C A FEATURES New York, Feb. 10. At 10 a.m. the annual meeting of the national Y. W. C. A., 606 Lexington avenue, Jan. 31, several from branch offices were represented by program chair from the Emma Ransom house, and two other both races. The most attractive presentation of nationalities, which was drawn from the fact that the 15th street branch composed of 12 different nationalities, was bartered to BARBER SHOP TO LEASE ON REASONABLE TERMS. Situated in the center of business and residential section of Harlem, the meeting was held Jan. 25, 2005, N.E. avenue. COMING! COMING! COMING! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EVENING THE WORLD'S GREATEST AND LARGEST DANCE ORCHESTRA AT THE NEWARK ARMORY, Feb. 22 Sussex Avenue and Jay Street, Newark, N. J. The Imperial A. C. Presents HAPPY RHONE AND HIS VERSATILE ORCHESTRA 75 MUSICIANS 5 PIANOS Featuring Miss LUCILLE HEGAMIN, Entertainer and Mr. Wm. Riley and His Saxophone Sextette Miss Ruby Mason, Pianist Miss Florence Parham, Child Entertainer and Mr. George Rickson and His 4 Piano Wizards Miss Alice MacDonald., Pianist, of Newark, N. J. MISS ESTELLE RICHARDSON and MISS BERTHA LINDSAY, Pianiste General Admission $1.00. Boxes, Seating 12, $10.00 DIRECTIONS—All car lines transfer to Roseville car or bus and Central car or bus. Get off at Jay Street Sea Cliff, N. Y., Feb. 10—In this quiet Long Island town is a man, Roved Mabry whose real name is automobile accident, made the whole town rejoice for he was known as a "Jack of all trades" and the entire population most accomplished man in the town. When anything went wrong along mechanical lines in Sea Cliff, it was a disaster. Several weeks ago, Mabry was driving his wagon through a street here when a motor truck crashed and lied down two weeks with broken ribs, Mabry, who came from Greenville county in the vicinity of Richmond, N. J., about six years ago, is known as a creeper, a glazer house mover, operates a taxi service and is also a farmer. He first attracted attention two years ago when the local trolley system was temporarily suspended because of a heavy snowstorm. He was driving a big sled and a team of horses to curry the tired committees to and from the railroad station, who had had to walk a mile to their home. When asked by our reporter how he accounted for his versatility, Mary said, "Son, it's just a matter of you wanting to want to." With this philosophy of life, he has not only gained the reputation of being the most accomplished person in Sea Cliff, but, as he says, "the most contented man there." New York, Feb. 10—Nankey Dansey, 31, who is a cook in the chipping room of the railroad, was saved from prison Feb. 2 by officials of the road after he had been convicted of carrying a revolver in the railroad. Dansey, who lives at 640 West Lexon Street, Baltimore, and makes his home at 2 West 137th street white in the city, was arrested on a plaint of Charles Boblen, a member of the police reserves of the 135th street station. Boblen claimed that he was in a railway in a hallway on the night of Jan. 8, and when he approached the man ran. He chased him and advised that he was in the railway. The case of Dansey was added when Patrolman Green testified that he had been accused of that that Boden came to with one stating that Dansey had thrown it in an ash can. Dansey denied ever testifying in the railroad officials' case, but letters voucing for the good character of the accused and the personal testimony of the railroad officials, a man who was acquitted, Justice McNethree said that he believed perjury had been committed and requested the district attorney's office to investigate the case. FEBRUARY EVENTS FOR THE N. A. A. C. P. New York, Feb. 10.—The following small entertainments will be given by some of the boldes of the committee of 200 during the month of February to assist toward raising money to defray the expenses of the Pre-Lenten Card Tournament and Panee at New Star Casino, Feb. 21, so that the proceeds from the great affair may be turned over in total to the N. A. A. C. P. general expense fund in behalf of lynching. Friday, Feb. 19, a dance zelven by the Fan Tan Club in South Orange, at Redman's hall, opposite Lackawanna station. Tickets on sale at Mrs. Valsey Tarley's, 365 West 15th Street, Phone: 5125, S. P. m. Sunday, Feb. 12, S. P. m. a musical at Mrs. Harry A. Austin's residence, 237 West 125th Street. The artist who has kindly consented to appear are: F. E. Miller or T. T. W. King, Mr. Charlotte, Wallace Murray, Charles Johnston, Miss Audreys Lindsay, II. Browning of the Harmony Kings, "Strat" Payne, Miss Sonoma Talley, Tuesday, Feb. 14, a Valentine party by a group of young people at Mrs. J. C. Anderson's, 225 West 15th Street, S. P. m. Friday, Feb. 12, a fancy dress dance dance. Place to be announced at Tuesday meeting at Y. W. C. A. Monday, Feb. 26, a dance at C. Valerson, N. J., by Mrs. Norman A. Collier, at the Centre of We shall appreciate the public's patience tended to our sponsorship by the University A. A. C. (U.A.C.) and our equipment and device. We will also offer a New Star Casino and Casino all. CRAR GAME BROKE UP New York, Feb. 30—William Newcomer charged with running a game in the leisure of 60 West 118th street on each goer, and then because the claimed the ownership of $14,70 that he to the station house and hold for trial, NEW YORK STATE NEWS Kinderhook, N. Y. The annual donation of Bethel A M E church was observed Wednesday at the church with a well attended by both races from chatham hamilton, Schoenectady, Stockwell township. The program was rendered. Addresses were delivered by the Rev J M Director of the church, Dr R C Waterbury, Miss present and rendered a selection. Supper was served after the program. Timothy and the receipts exceeded $185. The Rev Shields, accompanied by the Rev Sandy, to attend the third quarterly meeting of the Payne A M E church. Mrs Julia Vosburgh is still confined to her parents. Mrs Julia Vosburgh is X Y spent a few days home with her parents in Kingston of Brookville is spending her variation with her parents. Mr and Mrs J H. Rev Scheremann prescribed in Bethel A M E church Sunday at $ 1 p.m. Rev Scheremann prescribed in Bethel A M E church been visiting their relatives in Salem, N. J. have returned home. Sunday Allen shay at Bethel A M. E church. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. The Foy S. S. B船预接 to a large attendance Sunday morning and evening, and to the funeral services of tide-clark, who died from the affects of burns sur- VETERANS' ASSOCIATIONS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 10—Representatives of the Veterans of the Civil war, Spanish-American war, World War II, and Foreign Wars organizations met at the home of Sergeant Alexander Freet, 1851 Pacific street, who is the commander of the George P. Davis Post, American Legion, Jan. 31 for the purpose of imagining in a close union between the Army and Navy. Plans were also made for a drill contest between members of the Fifteenth infantry and the Twenty-third infantry (white, to be held at the regiment armory in the near future). Among those present were: Post Commander Charles D. Davis of the Davis post, Commander Cornelius Holland of the Admiral Phillips camp, Spanish War Veterans; Hayward Slade, commander of the Oscar Jones post, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Mrs. Thompson of the Veteran Corps; Mrs. Lockhart, president of the Ladies Auxiliary, Spanish War Veterans; Mrs. Law's Jones, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the George I, Davis post, and Mrs. Holman, president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Oscar Jones post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Y. W. C. A. RAISES $2,000 Brooklyn, N. T., Feb. 10, 1904. Over $2,000 was raised by the members of the Ashland place branch of the Y. W. C. A. in its financial campaign which ended Jan. 21. The same were under the leadership of Mrs. R. W. Westbrook as major, Mrs. George W. A. Murray and Mrs. M. P. Turner captains. Miss Minne Brown, the source of the list of St. Mark's Church, New York City, sang several pleasing selections when over 40 workers of both sexes met to report on Jan. 50, at the Central Y. M. C. A. FIRE UNDERWRITERS' PARTY New York, New York - The stock room of the band, underwriters headed, by F. E. Poacean, underwriters headed, by F. E. Poacean, Music hall last week, when "Shuffle party" were Charles Siddles, Tom Kelly and Paris, South Kennedy, Tom Kelly and $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOR AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED The ROYAL GARD 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermently CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the So JERRY PR LATE OF THE ORI 63rd STREET MUSIC TENTH BIG MONTH OF "SHUFFLE WITH MILLER AND LYLES 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1446 TENTH BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! "SHUFFLE ALONG" TICKETS ON SALE AT BROOKLYN ACADEMY | MAIL ORDERS ATTENDED TO: Brooklyn | IN BROOKLYN WORLD | THE COOPERATION OF MEN OF SACRAMENTO tained during a fire last Friday, were held Monday, the second Sunday, and the South Eighth avenue, is sick. At Grace Baptist church Sunday, the Sunday School was popped up for morning and evening. In the afternoon, the Sunday School Convention was delivered by Little Miss Jinnie Mrs. Nelson superintended the dinner. The church was crowded that church was crowded to capacity. Sunday. The low, Nelson presided. West Third street, organized a young people with 18 members. Miss Frances Ihnan, 148 South Seventh avenue, with 18 members. Miss Frances Ihnan, 148 South Seventh avenue, with a few days ago. She will attend the Commercial High school. A party was held at the church with Mrs. Hugh R. Ihnanon, Friday night. Many of Miss Jinnie Mrs. Nelson attended this city are. Muses Haskel Saunders, Howard McMillan. Yorkers N X The Rev East showed several interesting slides of Africa Sunday evening portrayed the result of his eleven years work there. Mrs. Hunt Smith, Alfred Brown, Harry Carter and Regina Lilly are at Tarqtown, Master Paul Grimes is attending school at Bowdoin, and he is booming in the post work, is much improved. Saturday evening Wilson Cook home, sustaining a fractured skull. FRUSTRATE DEPORTATION New York, Feb. 10.—Another attempt to deport Elm Street, a young West Indian girl, has been stopped. Garrett, as told exclusively in the October last summer, Mess Street, of Robert of Robert, C. Crago, a white man who believed that she was white, to marry her, despite the fact that he took her to a boarding house where he neglected to have lived and wife. The local immigration authorities ordered her deportation this week, and Captain N. E. Marshall, her attorney, Washington, which has served as a stay pending the appeal. The Travellers Aid Society, which is supposed to help strangers, seemed to have been able to her home in Jamaica, B. W. L. and made little or no effort to punish her white soldier. Miss Street was a member of the branch of promise, which has been pending since July, 1921. JARRATT BURIED New York, Feb. 10.—The funeral of Alberon jarratt, 74, who died Feb. 1, of which he was a member, the New W. D. Hayes officiating. The deceased and had been a resident of New York for more than 50 years. He was a memorial Tanguet Memorial Society and is survived by a nephew and four nieces. MISS SCOTT IS HOSTESS New York, Feb. 19.—Miss Sarah Scott, 221 West 139th street, was hostess at a white party Saturday evening. Mrs. Rodney Bude, R.F. Thomas and Samuel G. Snowden were winners of the prizes awarded by the hostess. Others present were Miss M. Telfair, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Miss Clinton Holloway and Mrs. R. F. Thomas. Grace Congregational Church, Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor, Y. W. C. A., 179 West 137th street. Feb. 25 Fail to Grow Hair Air Root Hair Grower is a salient vegetable compound of half root and Alno oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless hair. Grower known, actually, for being a grower in most obstinate cases. Unexciled for Dandru, holding, Sere Scalp and Falling Hair. With grower mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where the hair is not wanted. Miss Lifetts writes: "After having hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower II contained fatitably for 15 months, now my hair root is 29 inches long. I now my hair root is 29 inches long. I believe every woman can grow her hair to 29 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower. Hair Root Grower is $60 a box or bottle. Shampoo, Aloe Vera, Make up and hair creams. Send stamps for particulari. If you want to try agent we send $1.00 and receive印. 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 HOLE MANAGEMENT of RESTON PRESENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT C HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1446 OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! BE ALONG" th and By SISSLE AND BLAKE OPEN ALL NIGHT PAGE NINE FAKE MONEY CIRCULATES New York, Feb. 10. There is a new counterfeit $24 federal reserve note in the Federal Reserve bank of Philadelphia. The specimen number is E-22523 and bears the portrait of Grover Cleveland. COLORED DOLLS No. 19...Newton Joined Ball with long Roman Lair curls...size 10 inches. treated...$1.95; untreated...$2.94. No. 702 (ENTRA SPECIAL)...Size 25 order number...sewing long burgundy lair curls...Fitton...$8.50. No. 5A-Character Ball...competition sleeping to sign...True...(for sleeping to sign...True... No 304 - Strung-body: handle hands and legs; long human hair; cards; shoes and stockings; attractively dressed. Price ..... $2.50 BERRY & ROSS, INC. 34 W. 135th St., New York City CONCERT AND DANCE THE TURF CLUB SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 26 C concert Starts at 9:30 Sharp Dancing Afterwards General Admission $1,00 Including GAT Including Walter Sewer, President; Julian Garrett, Yvonne-Prey; Robert H. Wilson, Henry Wilson, Chairman LINCOLN-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 GLEF 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 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- veniences, lavish street, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor HOOPEARRINGS Warranted Hilliard Galleria Platinum with golden Will-wear bracelet Will-wear bracelet No. 14 No. 14 No. 14 $1.00 Pair Mint Offer Price List. ALEX MARKS 622-4 Eighth Ave. New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and D'MORRUF REMOVER GLOVER'S MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp mailer free on application to THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS and HERMETIAN ST. &. URBAN AVE. Brooklyn Club Night—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Tuesday Lafayette Park, W. H. II. Avenue HEY, FELLOWS: When Visiting New York See DAVISON & LAURIE Good Fellows' Meeting Place 336 Lenox Ave. N. E. Cor. 137th St. 1 SPARTAN FIVE DEFEATED BY DEFENDER A.C. New York, Feb. 14, 1894. Playing a second, he had sold himself seen in the U.S. Venn activity college lives, the Chicago December A. C. administered a year before taking to the Spartan Chineses. A Manhattan Casino Pride came to the U.S. at 21 p.m. The Venn play, entirely bewildered. The home heys, following them was field roads during the periods of play. When he was made a "Legs" Session, he was a "Legs" Session. He was a Spartans. He did not, was so closely watched as Sir Hester that he went south of the expirie of his time there. The game started with the visitors of the derisive, such as the ball, two matrimonial, which lasted for a half a year, coming the first basket of the race. The style of play and the derisive teamwork of Hester, Winters and Thibert in engineering Shawn Stewart and Stoney brought cheers from the crowd. What Pride there was to be achieved by a millet was based on two points, long down from a Venn. Two names had a Wins as a way to win a match, making a "Tea Spirits" first one. The Venn was a long of a "Stem," the middle of the game. The name and the MOGREHOUSE COLLEGE FIVE TO PLAY SAINT SEE TEAM ROUGH HOUSE WARE IN UHURD ROUT STORFEE Sue Voss, 25th, in-Beach, June 24th. Was a man who had so much of a great hand of Raffles Tate (I met him last night) at a People's Regency of Arlington, Fidley Street, was the 50th-century-old attraction in the South of the city. When Raffles was held his back in a rebuke on the power and was unable to rebuke, I was the 50th-century-old, named the 50th-century-old, with his back in a rebuke. Before Billy Royle is 50, to rebuke these bafflers can't be found. In the present time, he has been a child. His father, and his father's son, have been a child. His father's son, who has been a child, has been a child. His father's son, who has been a child, has been a child. Vandals 24: Defenders 21 The ability of Sol Ritter to join his corps through ambulance. Sitter was the first to arrive in the first half and the first to leave in the first half. He left for Harvard of the Washougal got 12 years through out of 15 years. He was a member of the Army. Joseph Jackson and Melvin Grey for White Violet. Wendell Hines for the horses. In December, long驻守 the church to be set time and the Bible. In December, long驻守 the church to be set time and the Bible. Wendell Haines Haines Haines Haines Haines Substitute: Larry Johnson. Joseph Jackson. Wendell Hines. Wendell Hines. Wendell Hines. Wendell Hines. Ban Leaves for Kansas City In W. Sink, better known by baltimore, he was the first to arrive in the first half and the first to leave in the first half. He left for Harvard of the Washougal got 12 years through out of 15 years. He was a member of the Army. Joseph Jackson and Melvin Grey for the horses. In December, long驻守 the church to be set time and the Bible. In December, long驻守 the church to be set time and the Bible. NEW BARK EXTRACT CIVES GREAT V.GOR ```markdown ``` HE PLOT THICKENS — BUNCLYTON HASN'T QUITE MAKE UP HIS MIND AE TO WHAT SORT OF GIRL HE, SHOULD MARRY OR SHOULD HE MARRY AT ALL? WELL, IVE DECIDED TO MARRY A LITTLE SOCIETY GIRL--I'M GOIN' TO CALL ON HER TONIGHT AND ASM HER IF SHELL HAVE ME. GEORGE MOORE, BIG PROMOTER, VISITS CHICAGO BY FRANK A. YOUNG George A. M. Moore, joint owner of the Crested Butte Hotel and the Broadway Theater of Portland, the first president of Portland, the port owner of the real estate dealer Mr. Moore is the real right half of the family he have. Although well known in the West, Hildreth of Jim East. He is the Tax Rickard of the Pacific coast. He is the Wills-Tate match on Jan. 2 and when it ended he made the decision he made the night M. R. B. George moore he made the two glimpses of the town and refined them from the money which ran past the $3,000 mark until they did. All hosts promoted by him are pulled off at the Milwaukee arena, where he played in Portland. Mr. Moore has signed four championships. Three of these have been between white men. Jack Dempsey found his way to winning the world championship. he has the confidence of the sporting public on the current cost. He pulls off his bouts in the world championship. he is in the world club in such a way neither will interfere with the other's dates, and if something happens to either to cause a post-moment, each shows a willingness to help the Meet Danny Edwards With Mr. Moore came Battlefing Danny Edwards. 18 pounds, bantamweight, champion of the course, on the 21st day of January at a ten-round go. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at a ten-round go. Tuesday and Wednesday at a ten-round go. Kids' courts again on South Clark street, causing much commotion from the daily press, sport writers and the assembled there to see his wings. Edwards has the makings of a real champion. Best boy since the days of George Dixon and is going to be a world leader. He was born in Chicago and grew up in mills and started fighting when a new newsboy, Mr. Moore, noticing Edward's ability and knowing his chances were not so bright on the field. He was a big fan of his husband, Mr. Moore, on a vacation. Tommy's 1921 record carries the victories by the knockout round, twelve by perforations, double, one defeat and four draws. Two of his many decisions were over his Horse. With Bob Ehren styling Danny as an second George Dixon, Mr. Mackenzie and his George Dixon, Mr. McGregor and his George Dixon, the University hotel, bearded a rattler Wednesday for New York, where they play baseball. Kansas night at the University Thursday. Matches will be sounded with the best tannin in the East and if nothing is doing they will play baseball. "where they seek a match with Johnny Baff for the world's title, Mat can be addressed to the Chicago Bulls for a match of sporting editor, and it will be forwarded to Mr. Moore. The Chicago Boomer will carry each and every sight, whether here or abroad." CAPTAINS HI SCHOOL FIVE Henry Moore, star all-star athlete of Central high school, has the honor of playing in the national team, and was chosen by the national quartet, and was chosen by the national team in the city. He was all-around reward for two years. ON HI SCHOOL SECOND TEAM Chase and Deborah Feb. 1994-Armidale Middlesley, in making a name for herself. Last Run in basketball events. Mentioned plays ring and life a white-taffin. He could easily be a member of the varsity, but no one on the middles. He became the play with a Talent, class B example of the world over. March has scored a grade in the first, second and third of the class. He is a long-name. Homestead Grays to have Team Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 1994-The Homestead Grays will be in the First Aeon for seven years in the part. Among the players will be George Fuller, New York and which made of Hall. Feb. 1994-Feb. 1995-Feb. 1996-Feb. 1997-Feb. 1998-Feb. 1999-Feb. 2000-Feb. 2001-Feb. 2002-Feb. 2003-Feb. 2004-Feb. 2005-Feb. 2006-Feb. 2007-Feb. 2008-Feb. 2009-Feb. 2010-Feb. 2011-Feb. 2012-Feb. 2013-Feb. 2014-Feb. 2015-Feb. 2016-Feb. 2017-Feb. 2018-Feb. 2019-Feb. 2020-Feb. 2021-Feb. 2022-Feb. 2023-Feb. 2024-Feb. 2025-Feb. 2026-Feb. 2027-Feb. 2028-Feb. 2029-Feb. 2030-Feb. 2031-Feb. 2032-Feb. 2033-Feb. 2034-Feb. 2035-Feb. 2036-Feb. 2037-Feb. 2038-Feb. 2039-Feb. 2040-Feb. 2041-Feb. 2042-Feb. 2043-Feb. 2044-Feb. 2045-Feb. 2046-Feb. 2047-Feb. 2048-Feb. 2049-Feb. 2050-Feb. 2051-Feb. 2052-Feb. 2053-Feb. 2054-Feb. 2055-Feb. 2056-Feb. 2057-Feb. 2058-Feb. 2059-Feb. 2060-Feb. 2061-Feb. 2062-Feb. 2063-Feb. 2064-Feb. 2065-Feb. 2066-Feb. 2067-Feb. 2068-Feb. 2069-Feb. 2070-Feb. 2071-Feb. 2072-Feb. 2073-Feb. 2074-Feb. 2075-Feb. 2076-Feb. 2077-Feb. 2078-Feb. 2079-Feb. 2080-Feb. 2081-Feb. 2082-Feb. 2083-Feb. 2084-Feb. 2085-Feb. 2086-Feb. 2087-Feb. 2088-Feb. 2089-Feb. 2090-Feb. 2091-Feb. 2092-Feb. 2093-Feb. 2094-Feb. 2095-Feb. 2096-Feb. 2097-Feb. 2098-Feb. 20 --- St. Louis Giants Send Case Walter Hines, president of the St. Louis Giants, sent a case from the St. Louis Giants to money for the investigation of destroying the case of the Momo- tion. The Giants will send the case to the league's attorney. BOXER DIES FOLLOWING KNOCKOUT IN PHILLY Philadelphia, Pa., Dec. 26, Bc. Alphonse Hewlett, a board member of the Philadelphia Died last Thursday. That night he shortly after having been knocked out by Stuke Boyer in the first fight of the night, Milker was unconscious when armed from the ring and died before being killed by the hoidal. Boyer was laid on a charge on the number. The sounds of both men and the boards were heard in the hawk. He was killed when he was hit by a board. He was killed when he entered the ring, being hit in the jaw half on the neck with wounds. GLADYS DEAR, ON MY BENDED KNEE'S I ASK YOU WILL YOU MARRY ME YES, BUNG, GO AND ASK DAD PURITANS DEFEAT DEFENDER QUINTET BY A 36-17 SCORE Orange, N. J., Feb. 19. The President A. C. of Chicago, formerly the Perry club, must defeat at the hands of the Puritan A. C. Wednesday night at Orange army by the score of 38 to 17. From the sounding of the horn, it was apparent that from the West, the local boys held hands to Referee. Hunkle did not agree with Capt. Blisset along all lines and at the five-minute period the local boys were leading the visit. The visitors staged a comeback near the end of the first half and came within striking distance of the Rocks, with assistance of his teammates, showed into a three-point lead before half time was called. The second half was an exhibition of sloppy passing, allowing a few points in the rear. Elephant (white) toward for the Puritan, along with Ricks, one time a star on Posey's second team, posed for corner kick and directed the work on the defensive. EARL JOHNSON GOPS AGAIN. THIS TIME IN BOSTON A. A. Saturday night: East Pittsburgh. The team another victory to might in the annual Boston Mid-Atlantic Association game. The team will face search race and the fairer Williams Haston, Mass. Johnson, running sign Steel Works. Nine men faced the starters. They were all white except Johnson, and were Gordon T. Nightingale, now of Madison. Was but formerly of New Hampshire State College; Harold Turtle of the Chatham A. C. Chatham, Jimmy Hutman of Medford, Gerald Fleming, Tom Devereaux, Easell Leath, of the R. A. A. and Earl Johnson C. A. Browning, all of the A. A. A. and C. A. Browning. For the first few days the inexperienced Turtle started to make a runaway race of it, but when the participants of a mile, the "class" of the horse was apparent, for Johnson was leading, with Nichtenzale and Leath grating. Twenty-five cows back came Turtle, Henican and Fleming, and then Devraux and Reyerdt. Henigan Goes to Third Place At the half distance Johnson and Leath had shaken Nightingale, who cut on the 8th in, and Henigan went into third place. Fleming fourth. Vevers took a hand at race making, but the Colored boy elected to make the race according to his own liking. And Leath had to be cut in with hanging on to his feet. With a mile to go there only remained Johnson. Leath. Henican and Fleming, all the others buying been applied and forced to withdraw. Fleming too, had been lapped, but in order to make it a race he was allowed to stay on the track. With the quarters of a mile to go, Henigan was half a lap back and had almost been Fleming. Johnson opens Up at Finish Johnson increased his speed when only half a mile in实施. Leath hung on like a leech. He would not be shaken and dragged the heels of Johnson. The leading pair steadily drew on the veteran Honiigan until entering the final 440 yards, Johnson beginning his long-sustained scrinding finish, was only 20 yards back of the old-timer. He tapped Jimmy at the bell and he had drawn away from Leth in that last quarter until he was almost half a lap ahead at the finish. Honiigan gave the crowd a thrill when he attempted to enter with Johnson, but he could not find the power. Leath was nearly three minutes of a lap ahead of Honiigan. Johnson's time was 1451.2. TOKALONS 27: ALLIANCE, 14. NORMAL BOYS AND GIRLS WIN southernville, Ky. Feb. 21. The Ken team defeated the fast Lawrenceburg team defeated the fast Lawrenceburg Friday night at Lawrenceburg. The simi- nate team held the Normal school until Lawrenceburg. The Norma girls have a one-off win over the Normal girls in a play of Varsity football. CHANDLER 21, FY. NORMAL 22 Louisville, Ky. Feb. 21. The Norma team defeated the Norma school foe the team last week at Lawrenceburg. The team was out of Norma school from the season. The handler team for the two games was Norma. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ON TO THE CELLAR GOLLY, IN HAPPY — GLADYS ACCEPTED ME AND HER DAD GAVE HIS CONSENT. I'VE GIVEN HER THE RING ALREADY, AND. I'LL SOON BE SETTLED DOWN TO A RESPECTABLE MARRIED LIFE. IN THE SQUA JULI DEMPSEY AND WILLS WILL FIGHT Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills are as good as made it. It all depends on Wills showing against Kid Norfolk in their coming contest. This is a test for Wills. Norfolk is the kind of a fighter who would upset the best regulated ring plans, yet if Wills is not good enough to beat Norfolk he would enough to battle the champion. When looking at the battle between Dempsey and Wills, laying a sentence, Norfolk would be the captain of the office, announced and posted totef to pull out the contest, guaranteed the bakers 20,000 bones for their army, the money and don't have to look for backing. He has his eye on the Palo Grouns in New York or the new York's park for the scene, the money and don't have to look for backing as he has a long lease on Legg's 20 acres in Jersey City, also a political drag. The bout may also be held in Jersey, and it's too big a city from New York, the headquarters. Wills and Dempsey would be be far this country. The fight should be second to the decision and slain as published by Wills' manager, has pulled down since the New York boxing commission has setups and knocked them down again. New York is not a bawning ally. A one-strike suit is two gladiators made one striking. Wills start of some ten years ago, with the court break, a witness could last on wip which he found in Landford. KID ROSS GOT VERDICT OVER BROWN IN TEN KID ROSS GOT BOROUGH A. C. VERDICT OVER VICTORS OVER BROWN IN TEN DEFENDER A. C. 24th Infantrymen See All-Star Card; Flashlight Boyd Also a Winner By KING AGRIPPA Columbus, N. M. Feb. 20—An all-star boxing card consisting of five matches was unabashed by the regiment. Franklin was joined by John B. Borrow and contributed to the audience, made up mostly of men from the 24th Infantry. Music was furnished by the regiment. Red Bull of Company E and Battling Melbanks of Company A at entelevity. Marshall Jackson of Columbia. Marshall Jackson of Columbia, showing the most aggressiveness and doing the best fighting. The second event of the afternoon brought together Kid Thomas and battling Bobby McGee, playing in a boxing ring at Tuskegee. Each watched 145 pounds. The first two rounds were even, but Thomas, having been pinned at Tuskegee, in to third best sent Thomas to the roses twice with hard rights. Thomas rallied in the fourth and last round, but was knocked out by Bobby McGee, and he went to Heffert. Six-Bound Prelim Another Kid K. Thomas, this one from Company A, weighing 112 pounds, was sent against a Kid Thomas from Kansas City who Thomas proved to be out of condition. The army Thomas laughed the visitor, who took the count of ten, then regained his feet and wanted to confront the out, but was pressed by the retort. This was in the second round. The winner found Elsabayla, a boy of Company A, weighing 115 pounds, against Young Female Chloe, a boy of Company A, weighing 117 pounds, in the sixth round. Boy was decision, winning majority of eight rounds. Captain Columbia refuted The main attraction was Charley "KILL" Rose vs. Kildun of El Paso and Hibernia, so successfully. Captain Colinson accepted Rose the decision. Rusple 51355 Win The Purple Stars (the pennants) basketball losers, won a three game triumph with Jake Robinson and the Warriors. The woes of Seals, Kelly, Brown, Williams and Harrison was too much for the losers in the trials. SOUTHER Elite Giants of Nashville, Tenn., winners of the championship of the Southern League for 1921, who are out to repeat the coming season. The men will start practice as soon as the weather permits. At that time Lamford was kneeling on a bumminh that faced him. Everybody knew this stop. Willis was not intimidated. Sam hung him the ten seconds before he trained from Sam Mervy. Time was over. Willis hung him by experience. He was trained to be a good weight lifter and Mervy, something no young weight lifter ever did. Some say he has been trained to handle a game of tricks, one of Willis's best tricks is when he walks the other fellow to fear of the other fellow will take a good grip to pull his heels directly. He has been doubtful if he can change his posture and be cautious. It has been proven that he can give him. If this he can give him with Lamprey, taking into consideration what the public sees, immediately. He is more likely to get his from a dutch talk talks about iron joys being all the same, than to get his from a public talk. All of them have a weak swat. Some Say Willis has been trained to be one so he can find on it. To settle the argument, Lempery and Mervy are trained in the dog if Willis bites Kiel Nicoel. SID MERCER One of our readers called attention to a small nudge in the Toltec Indian possession passed too much. The talented girl sold in part that the letter class of raised boys. Who compares the better class he has in mind? Who asked him to find out whether this same better class wanted our boys to go along with their class, or be told he will need to be moved to the store he takes in for 10 pages throughout the country for charity to cut the spending pay out of every order published that would make him pay a time lock. Knocking never got any anywhere. Brooklyn, N. X, Feb. 16- Before a small crowd the Chicago December A. C, lost its second game within as many days on Tuesday night, Feb. 7. Tuesdays' game went to the Borough A. C, of Brooklyn, 7 to 24. The defeat in Atlanta City last night by a small crowd in Chicago is telling on Chicago's behalf. Virgil thebelt go away with a treetrosh shortly after start of game and followed it up with a basket. Then Sel Batter shot a basket from near the corner, and nothing for visitors. Hitting their tride, the borough had not asleep, led by Winslow Scott and ally activity by the team Jackson. Moss outspoken center. First half ended 11 to 12. Alli Winslow went in for Jackson. Scott eased two basket in succession. With four minutes left to play the boys. The Defenders took time out and hold a conference. Coming back they made a desperate effort to stomp the tie and nearly sheeled out the few seconds to play, when Wilson clipped in a basket as the referees' whistle and the game ended 17. The Defenders took few seconds to play, when Wilson clipped in a basket as the referees' whistle and the game ended 17. The Defenders five, owing to having played five hard points in seven days, were not in the same condition as they were when they played the Spartans. Matches Johnson will then men up until Saturday, when they will face the St. Mark's Flies, and Monday will take them over to Atlanta in the game with the Vanderbilt A.C. City. Prizes Offered to Bowlers. Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, proprietor of the silver river resort, will receive a silver coin, required or three tokens of silver as first prize to the gentleman's game series during the booking tournaments. All prizes are redeemed to the winner in charge of the salty when the prize is given the baby winner, in case of the two highest will be held to the tie in the baby winner. Which of these paper prizes will be redeemed? DINGLETON, COME ALONG WITH ME. I WANT TO INTRODUCE YOU TO MAGGIE O'BROWNE. SHE AIN'T NO BIG SOCIETY DAME, BUT HER FATHER HAS A CELLAR FULL OF ALL KINDS OF BONDED LIQUOR. WILDERFORCE VARSITY FIVE JACK JOHNSON AND GIRLS' TEAM WINNERS LOGICAL MAN By TONNY WRIGHT Willessforge, One, Feb. 1963-The Wilberforge student body is all smiles today following the double victory last Monday night when the varsity and the young ladies' basketball teams continue their winning streaks by tumbling the Alpha omega Club and the Y. W. C. A. teams of Bayton, Ohio, by the scores of 23 to 21 and 19 to 6 in the top, interesting and closely connected games soon on the "Force" court this season. The Alpha Omega Club, which is composed of some high school and college stars, presented a fast, well-balanced warm that made every value of the game "not too" for the God and Brock, all of whom, helped Captain "Mazzie" Magee and "Baron" Benz, veteran guards, and hearts of work to be pitted against Clark and Sloan, who showed a finek for registers, short form, and the most important of all, with less than two minutes to play the Boston boys were in the lead, 21 to 26, when Fisher lazily passed the ball in the bank from beyond the center of the floor. It was a spectacle shot and brought the crowd to its feet in thunderous applause. Just to add further mirth is the scene, "Mount" Hill called another as the time's whistle below for the curtain. Clark started for the visitors with 10 points. Wheeler—21. Alpha Omega—21. Hall — It.P — Shan Easer — It.P — Clark Eatsen — C — Sheppard Mayer — It.P — Morton Bank — L — Thompson Field goals—Hall 4. Fisher 4. Hudson 1. Banks 1. Clark 3. Morton 2. Sheppard 1. Banks Hall 4. Hall of 6. Thompson 2 out of 8. Tofee—Mr. Burgess — Timekeeper—Mr. At- Waters The Girls' Game Wilberforte, D., Bayton, Y., & G. Miss Lansford, F., Miss McGregory, J., Miss Davis, F., Miss Tyler, M., Miss Eater, C., Miss Williams, M., Miss McInnis, C., Miss Caten, M., Miss McNoy, G., Miss Webster, M., Miss Faulkner, T., & G. Miss Brown, T., Miss Giles, S., Miss Nixon, A., Foul, M., Miss Tyler, S., Miss Mellegory, I., & I., Miss Lansford, G., Miss Davis, I., & I., Miss References, C., Miss Coedman, T., Timekesq, M., Alwaters, Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 16—Monday night it took in 138 Tate of Chicago just two rounds to put Georgia to towels. Iowa took a right to the chin and hit the floor at knees feet for the Iowa. Iowa took a right in the opening round and just prior to taking the final court he was slugged in the stands. He was no match for Tate. Both Tate and his manager Howard, from Chicago immediately after the fight. Phillips Hi, 17; Englewood, 9 Wendell Phillips high school's red and black jerseys in good runners-up fashion. toured the heaviest basketball court in Blackwood 14, 17 to 8. It was the tournament, with the 50th street school and the 50th street basketball free courts called. The sur- prise came when a showcased in a park and a hyde won from Phillips by one basket. Chapman led the swinging for Phillips cash while bottom The lights best to Enclave light is to it. Clinton, as used, was a hard man for Enclave, to follow, and the visitors often played two men against him. Finally as read a player he rather Thompson Jr. son of Luther Thompson, owner of the Prater eag e starling in the Englewood Light. Wenzel Phillips—17 Englewood—9 F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. F. P. F. New York, Feb. 18—New Ching and sailor Jard in touch a first draw in the 12-round final at the Commonwealth A, 6 Saturday night. Chink knock a county at Enclave, which had in the hands of John J. Irwin, the first man to win the match, when he started to even matters in the matter for a win, and was en- alled by a draw. At it Again at James A. C. These offers are at it again at June 18, 1948, the same day. The game was held from New York, Monday night. However, the other heets and a bunch of other working men and HELLO!- THIS YOU GLADYS? I'VE CHANGED MY MIND ABOUT MARRYIN' YOU- I'M GOIN' TO MARRY A GIRL NAMED MAGGIE O'GROWNIE. — ILL BE OVER TO GET MY RING DACK TOMORROW! --- John Arthur Johnson or rather just John Arthur Johnson, who was time's work between the plains of the Mediterranean. mean, or rather just one, is passing his fightights and his hotels and his hotel for keeping in condition at a gymnasium on New York city, where he works out daily. He has the same skill and former years and last we be sadly mistaken he is not the just as good it might be better than the present dog. He is the only man living today who P can GIVE JACK DEMUSSEY A FIGHT WORTH GOING TO SHELF This statement comes after a careful spokenness of as possible ones. Say what you want to and think what you may, there is not a man in the ring today, they are not another but old back. They are not athletes have come back. Flight commissions may do what they can to prevent this one man from earning a prove of such a match, but it would draw the biggest house, bring in more money than any prize light ever dull Fans have written to the Chicago Defender: suggest that if no promoter will stance the bout, whether it be in this country, Mexico or Cuba can come together and offer a purse by contributing enough money to make Tex Rickard look sick. Their return would be a ringside ticket and a good chance to make money on the invest Tate's and Wills' Chances Tate's and Wills' Chances 10th big Bill Tate and Harry Willis were recent bouts. Tate, never considered in the running, acted as Domyse's parting partner. The public would not take him in, but he was a hand, Norfolk knockout over Tate. Tate, according to promoters who witnessed his bounce, had a hand, Norfolk knockout on fighting heart. He might in two or three years of good training following which he went against some tough gets this fear out of himself over the country knocking our such second ratters as Owens, like at Mem- phis, Milwaukee, Tate and his manager took advantage of a technical situation. It was a case of a green reference and Tate's hands had his bumps on Tate's shoulders ordering him to break clean, and with Tate's hands down Wills cracked him on the jaw and followed it up with one to the Tate crumpled up and went down. He was not hurt. The excited referee called Tate a victor on a both. Howard Carr, manager of Tate, and Tate himself, beat it, hailed a third and made for Portland, claiming the championship. George L. Moore, promoter of the affair, refused to pay either of the fighters their money and demanded the two fight it ever. With no money gained for their first encounter they were forced to abide by Moo's ruling and it saved him from a three-month season. He was a new man who had made it was a draw. Wills has his mind shown to the title as Tate. Each boxer drew nearly $32,000 for his work, a both fought on a percentage basis but did they fight—what I mean is, did they battle earnestly? Tate went into the ring in the second fight with the sole purpose of scripping in rounds with Wills and followers of his fellow china he can stay 10 with bomsy or anyone else, although he hasn't the zuts to fight to come. He went into the third with Wills and kept far enough away for the first four or five rounds that Wills could not get to him. Then he went and fought the rest of the fight. He was from a winning team, the Wills, from a winning team, the biggest witness is a weak heart. Crack him on the jaw one of the wiles and he waits for you to bring the Wills, on the other hand, is pertinent in the case of the man who is showing Tate. They did not see or even understand why he could not be convicted of the crime. Yet Tate, who is challenging Dempsey is only able to sit in Tate's seat in a white chair, and he is not the rain drops. If he had sympathy for Sam, why make the muddy goal more difficult to reach each other. Perhaps Lee Flynn Northell's minister, wants some gossip, limit with Wills, and in doing so will kill whatever change there is left for him. If neither minister can do better than to night second rates and then can't get near him, is Wille Wred and he laid him Latimore. The rest of the case is to print their names on when he would consider the crimes. With no method of evidence, and he is not given. Fulton, Carrere or any of the others, would know that Lee Flynn and no suitable opponent but one and John Arther, who will climb the mountain time with the men carrying messages. DANS CLAD TO SEE BUCKNEE PASS BACK AS WHITE SOX TRAINER Since the reappointment of Bill Back with and State streets, as trainer for the Chicago American League team was changed, Back has been filled with letters to grams from all parts of the country. He is worth as a trainer and his rep- sentment to the position of respond- 员 on the White Sox club. Critics Attacks Back Loses, the Chicago Attacks played the Bears Thursday night, and lost 26 to 12. Thursday starred for the Juniors. The Alamacins captain and Capt. Alexander died 150 years ago. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 EARL JOHNSON WINS 3-MILE SCRATCH RACE By WILLIAM WHITE Madison Square Garden, New York, Feb. 10—other than the brilliant performance of Joe Jay of the Athletic Club of Chicago in the Bodman Wainmaker one mile and a half record of 8:45.45-3 seconds, established in 1917, by four seconds, establishing a world's record, was the victory of Earl Johnson of the Edison Thompson Steel Works, Pittsburg, establishing a national annual indoor track meet at the Madison Square Garden, he won the three-mile (seashort) run, which he covered in the spended time of 14:37.3-5 seconds, before being fined Penn State, by three yards. It was a pretty race from beginning to end. Ronnie and Johnson running as a team and at no time during the race were able to win. But the field of eight starters from the start until rounding the east turn on the last lap, where Johnson challenged and outmaneuvered him to the tape. A parade of fans followed Johnson and Ronnie lapped their opponents twice. Gourdin and Rogers Beaten Not Guardin of Harvard University failed to quality for the flaws of the forty, fifty and sixyard dishes. Some of the best pumper dogs were Weters, Loren Murcichion, Jackson N. Schoot, Boots Layer of Pennsylvania and others. Ivey Rees, formerly of the University of Pennsylvania, was the second in his heat, but did not put in his appearance for the final. St. C. Relay Team Third The St. Christopher Club relay team, commanded of Chronee Sherman, G. Barwell, Billy Parker and J. Interwell, interrupted the inter-club relay race for class A teams. Towey Towers ran as an anchor for the Northwood Club Philadelphia in the inter-club relay team for class A teams, which finished second to the Boston A. A. In the one-mile relay race for inter-club runners selected from the Public Schools Athletic League, against the Mercersburg Academy, two of our hands, Handy and Cook of Towers, were able to the victory won by the New Yorkers. The race was close all the way and the team through the clever and fast running of Cook, who ran anchor. Cook ran against C. H. Moore. Both collapsed at the finish. The 15,600 persons present cheered them for several W. Boston, unmatched, ried in the running high jump, but did not flatten. He was a world indoor record was bung up and R. W. London of the New York University beaten. John L. Murphy of Notre Dame College was the winner, with a jump of 6 feet 14 inches. He won the mark by an inch, but failed. SMOKE JONES AND HIS PAL OUT OF RUNNING New York, Feb. 16- Andrew and Smoke of Harlem, two Johnsons, guide of "bones" in an effort to get a chance at stock bumps of Johnsons' glade of "bones" in an attempt at the Fourth Armory-Armory Jersey City, N.J. night flight, of Long Island made at Oakland. Quiz in the second session of a give-torrier, while Johnsons' glade of "bones" in an attempt to think so well of two "bones," although they were dead, he is going to give them an offer Le Blanc, Cuban Pitcher. Havana, Cuba, Feb. 12—Jose Loane, one of the best known baseball players in Cuba, is in a hospital at Sunshine suffering from a fractured It is allowed he was struck on the shoulder during a dispute at a ball game Sunday afternoon, Jan. 25. Sumit is under arrest. Loane is a pitcher and played on the local team against the Brooklyn Dodgers, where they visited Havana some time ago. Le Blanc was the pitching ace of the Cuban Stars in the National Negro league last year. Susini was shared up to pitch for the Eastern Cuban team for this year. DEFENDERS, 27: ORIENTALS, 16 New Rachelle, N. Y., Feb. 10–The Chicago Defender A. 15 defeated the orientals at the high school amusement Saturday night in a well played game by the score of 25 to 16. About 50 persons witnessed the game. The line-up: Defenders: 47 Ordinants: 16 Blalton, T. 1 1 1 James, L. 2 0 0 Anderson, T. 2 0 1 1 Jeter, L. 2 0 0 Baker, L. 3 0 2 1 Jeter, L. 2 0 0 Butler, L. 2 0 0 1 Jeter, L. 2 0 0 Hubbard, G. 1 0 2 0 Jeter, L. 2 0 0 1 Total: L. 1 5 2 1 Total: 4 5 2 1 Charlotte Loses to Parsons Parson, Kahn, Feb. 10–The Charlotte III, at last to Petsch. H. 15 to LL after the first half ended L. in favor of the home team. The line-up for Parsons ended L. E. Redley, A. Bradley, W. Williams, H. P. Pohl, F. F. Fulton, J. F. Fulton, H. Harris, H. Harris, M. McKnight, and Cherry. Brooklyn, N.Y. Yvette P. Lee-Hallby graduated from the University of School, was winner of the $25,000 scholarship at the Telford University school and the Telford University Location Art Saturday night. The Telford was SOUTHURNERS COMING! First Appearance in New York THE FAMOUS MOREHOUSE COLLEGE BASKE, BALL TEAM of Atlanta, Ga. Champions of the South vs. ST. CHRISTOPHER "RED AND BLACK MACHINE" NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave. New York City Washington's Birthday— Wednesday Night, Feb. 22 Boxes on sale at St. Phillip's Par- ish House, 215 West 133rd street. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Washington, 18 C. Feb. 10—Much to the satisfaction of the U.S. Senate appropriations committee played many items in the debate. A copy of a letter written by a senator in the liberal high school and a worker in the local N.A.A.C. office. Appropriations Committee. House of Representatives. Personal Profferings Organization Offeriner Norman and Levine, Prof. Kelly Miller and Attorneys J. Franklin Whipon, Wilson Union Station Notes Union Station Notes Eugene, Ore., and a recent Northeast, now doubled back to New Orleans as a result of the recent billions of dollars spent on Southern railway, and whose home at 264 Port street, Atlanta, Ga., was built by the company. A storm, George P. Pearl has been attached to the staff of the Washington South, M. J. Macdonald and W. Rin- lare are sleek. Among the new men on the staff are H. Hunter, Wayman Whitney, Augustus Ross, John W. Soller, Rheho- lus Woods, W. A. Count and Orlando Theatrical Thoughts Sherman I. Budley, famous comedian and well known chai剧 owner, built its broad policy the funniest theater in western and grew it greater western and screened its starring Harry Carve. Manager buddy John Reed recorded the picture, struck up record receipts according the picture, struck up a last week with the group face-less acted by Harry actors, starring Jack Nicholson. Unshining touches are now being put on display and his display sign has just been hung. This is to be another of the Harry business shows with high-bellied barcode shows, musical comedy specials and the funniest Vincent Thomas are really looking to Hotel Happenings VIRGINIA James City, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Williams entered day after day with a hibernation in honor of sister-in-law. Mrs. Larcelle Williams, sister-in-law, joined patients at the Kane Summit hospital, in Buena Vista Va Bachamsville, VA After a cold clear work and a heavy show Friday and Saturday, the heaviest 1917 and 1918, the Sabbath school was not attended. The concert was presented at Richmond, Va., to be held at the Mt. Nebo church for the benefit of Mr. Nebo school. The Harris and Richardson schools. The Kentucky County court house, Feb. 27. Pecahontas, Va. The night school for the citizens of this city was opened by Prof. Smith. The school is to run three nights each week. The Classroom with Amusement Assistants is the school's main program at the school house Saturday night; the awarding house has received life and career rewarding programs. The R. Y. P. U. is a marvelous program that has received many awards. The Smith of Willowforge spends at the M. E. Church Monday night; before a M. E. THE PRAIRIE STATE Rockford, Ill. The race students of Rockefeller High School overcame barriers and Williams, who finished high with 36 credits, after three students are all very proud of "Taster," as he is familiarly called. Reading, mental, and various grades afforded an opportunity to learn about the Eastern Star host their annual banquet at the residence of Mrs. James Meacham, Talton Moran, Vader, Ross and Diamond. Tafren Moran, Walden, with the lodge colors, the Booster mission has been imposed to be 18 instead of 6. The purpose of the committee is to allow After this is done new officers will be representatives on the board of control. The trainee rally of the A. M. E. A. C. P. met in Allen Chapel Sunday morning. The Allen Chapel Church Society with Rev. George I. Holt director, to Bobb, W. Frisby, Feb. 3. The boiler drill team will have a social at Bobb, W. Frisby, Feb. 3. Peoria, Ill. Sunday was a great day at St. Paul Baptist church. Rev. E. L. Todd, pastor, preached two strong sermons to a full house both morning and evening. Mr. Zion Baptist church had great sunrise Sunday, Rev. C. A. Wallace, pastor, Ward Chapel, Rev. Sherman, pastor, is bringing things to pass. The Yours Ladies' Mission will serve dinner at St. Paul church Sunday. Rev. Todd will have for Calvo this week, Rev. W. M. Gordon preached at Merch last Sunday, where he has been elected pastor. Mr. H. Carraway left for Davenport, Iowa, Sunday evening. Mrs. Baker and daughter of Adam Street returned home Sunday from their visit in Kentucky. Rev. Todd will preach at the North End Mission Sunday evening. Pittsburg, Ill. I. Wittmann and M. Phillips have two years of experience. Smith spent the weekend in Carlsbad, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wittmann, a visitor in Pittsburgh this week. Wittmann had Madison this week. Wittmann had Albuquerque on the slok list. Mrs. Charles Carter is a heavy-time traveler, a number will attend services in Colosso, Sunday. I. E. Williams spent two years in the University of Texas. Hunter were visiting in Mirrorthsburgh last summer. He is able to be out again. Habana, Ula Miss Elizabeth Kelly is visiting in Chicago. Mrs. Martha Watkins of Poria is here to make her home with her sheets. Mrs. King and Mrs. Molly, Mrs. James Jackson, and Mary L. Mcbet, at dinner Sunday. The Apparel Club met at the home of Mrs. El Brown Monday night. Next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Latte Anderson. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Nancy Harris, Mrs. Hombrucke and Mrs. S. Robinson and Mr. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hite, Margaret Chavis, Lincoln Westley, Bruce Well, Leslie and Willie Hite attended the dance in Danville on Feb. 2. Sewing Circle of Free-Baptist church will meet Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Callie Kirk, Flora Morland, Ruth Brown, Carrie Brake, Mrs. Little Proctor and the Brown attended a party in Danville the past week. Miss Clara Mitchell and Jewell Walton were married last week. They will make their home with the bride's father on Feb. 2. Coise Sunday was a high day at Mr. Merriel Baptist church. Rev. W. S. Terrell, pastor, Rev. E. A. Britt, pastor of 22nd Street church, is back from St. Louis, where he conducted a successful revival. Rev. R. L. Todd is here from Peoria, Rev. Todd will preach at the 22nd Street church Friday night, which will be held afterward. He will leave with his family Friday night for Peoria...Ill, where he is now pastor. Conference is in session at 15th Street church. Rev. M. A. Jones, pastor, Revival closed at 15th Street church last week with much success. Rev. Shutes is minister. Master Laird, Scapdy is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCallap, Rev. W. L. Varmade of Jackson, Miss., preached at the First Baptist church, 12th and Walnut Street, last Sunday. Monmouth, Jil. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to insure publication. mule, about 2,000 bushels of corn and some oats. She is closing out her farming business. She has also leased her house and lots in the south part of town used as a truck garden. William Bailey and Frank Henderson, two of our Hace men who are professional farmers, are getting ready to move to other farms for this year. The examinations in the public schools for the first semester are over and most of the children of the Race, with few exceptions, made good grades and passed. Monmouth has an excellent school system. Jesse Turner was unfortunate enough to have his house partly destroyed by the last Monday afternoon. It was partially covered by insurance. Danyllis, III. Amos Ligon was 'embered a birthday party and the many guests present; assured him that the evening had been well spent. Congratulations and best wishes were showered upon him. Among the guests from Champaign, Ill., were: Miss Riley, Mac Troon, Miss Flora Moreland and Miss Callie Prakie. East Mollus, Ill Mt. Zion Institute has just last week held its 12 convert, nine for baptism Sunday, Jaw, J. W. Fritz, pastor, Mr. Merrill Florida Washington received a gift and cut out on ice for burial in playground. Thurspurs will Friday afternoon with Sparta III Sherman White was shot four times on night eight. However he is expected to be boarded at the A. M. K. church gave an address to the A. M. K. church room of the A. M. K. lecture room of the A. M. K. large sum was realized. Albert Williams is married to his sister, Mary. T. C. Owens, who suffered another paralytic stroke, is much more fortunate this week. Rev. H. C. Burton was also present. Rev. H. C. Burton on business. Mrs. latha Madison mission on with her daughter, Mrs. Mary A. M. K. Church Swing Circle is preparing for its annual spring bamar. A.M. K. Church Swing Circle is days this week. Richard Wilson was at the Mt. Holyoke Baptist church Sunday was a desolated process. Mrs. Mary White was with her sister, Mrs. Ivy White. Coulterville, Lit. Mrs. Emma Walters was the guest of Mrs. Emily Eccally on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Eccally is Mr. Little Willie Sims has been confined to his bed for a week. Willie Lee is ill. We are having a weekly weather he is now. The school is getting along well. The Sunday school of the All-Zion M. R. church is making rapid progress. Mrs. Margaret Austin entertained the Missal Circle of Free Radis church Thursday. Harold Lado was a visitor to St. Mark's at Saturday. Little Malefan came over to Coalleville Saturday and stayed until Sunday visiting her aunt. Mrs. Maggie Williams. Sere-the Harris was down from St. Louis last week visiting friends. Galesburg, IL. The Gatesboro Athletic Club are one of excellent work in basketball. They boys are from 11 to 19 years of age and hold interesting meetings. William Wiles, secretary, Eunice Wagner, treasurer, and James Wiles, secretary, The Well Wisher's Department of the clubs, under the supervision of the athletic director, fund for placing host appliances in the Second Baptist church. John the Baptist, treasurer, favourable, Mrs. Nacime Flecher, presiding officer, larger church meetings was held at the Second Baptist church. It saw work and a large amount of business was transacted, Mrs. Josephine McMahon, secretary, Mrs. A. Hasten is suffering from a contagious convalescing, Jane Greene is slowly recovering from pneumonia, Mrs. Fannie Ayers is walking near nearly 40 miles. Frazport, UU Mrs. Alice C. Crowe and Master Walter Crowe of Rockford were here. The guests of Mrs. Helen T. Bailey of South State avenue for three days last week. Mrs. Anderson L. Abernathy of North Adelbert avenue was called to the table of her sister, Mrs. Mactie Ashford, of Chicago, Ill., last Wednesday. C. Standard of Chicago is the guest of his daughter, Miss B. Standard, South State avenue. Thomas B. B. left last week to visit friends in Boston, Wis. The entertainment given by the Mock Tribal Society at the St. Paul Baptist church last Friday night, was well attended. Harvey, III Rev. George Ranney, pastor of the second Baptist church, will preach for the stewardess Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Their choir will furnish music for the occasion. Everybody is cordially invited to participate in making the service a success. Sunday shop meetings are being held at least once a week under direction of the Harvey M�berlial Association. Short, simply talks to men will be given by local pastors and workers upon live religious questions. Mrs. Mattie Bell Phillips, chaplain of Mr. and Mrs. William Phillips of Parks Avenue, was the guest of Miss Fanny Williams. 15 East 152nd Street, Sunday. She reports a nice time. The Harvey Entertaining Club of Shaffer's Choir A. M. E. church turned over to the hostess $5.55 Sunday for the benefit of the church. Mrs. Vola Cantrell, 152nd and Ashland Avenue, is ill, Mrs. William Pullin, 1447 Green Street, North Harvey, was one among the guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson on his first day evening at an entertainment. She reports a new line. Mrs. George Johnson of West Harvey, the widow of the de-ased Rev. George Johnson. Robey Street, is striving to educate her six little children. The people of the vicinity should sympathize with her in her great struggle. Streater III The funeral services of Frank C. Lewis were held Sunday afternoon at the A. M. E. church. Frank Lewis was the only man ever soldier from Straton to lose his life overseas with the A. B. E. He was a member of Company K. 8th Pioneer Infantry. The American Legion was in charge of the services and gave the remains full military honors. Ben Barnett sold his property in Henderson, Ky. Mr. Barnett is one of the most extensive property owners of the Rave in our city. Mrs. Jerry Morris had the misfortune to sell her feet. She is confined to the house, but is improving rapidly. Mrs. Lena Davids of East Hickory street is seriously ill. Alfred Jennings of Chicago is a visitor at the home of his mother, Mrs. J. L. Sullivan, on Central Street. Mrs. Pearl Mayhew gave birth to a six-round girl Tuesday night. Both mother and baby are doing nicely. The little girl is the third child to bless the family. The second Baptist church has more wonderful progress under the leadership of Rev. W. C. Sproles. They are planning to hold a series of revival meetings in the very near future. Einleh. III Mrs. Anna Downs spent Sunday in Chicago. The De Luxe Entertainer gave a very successful ministerial Monday evening at the Y. W. C. A. They were asked to repeat it Friday night. Those taking part are as follows: L. P. Andrews, L. W. Harding, Joseph and Robert Garrett, Arnold, Glenn and Jessie Brown, Levi-Tenant, Oliver Wheeler, James Brooks and Miss Mattie Garrett, pianist. These from out of town who attended were: Mrs. Battle Brown, Chicago; Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. Viney Chandler, Batavla; Ada Adams, Flora Hunter, Aurora. Mrs. John Johnson Jr. and children arrived home after spending two weeks in Aurora. John Johnson Sr. Mrs. Tobitha Davis, Mrs. Mattie Moran, Mrs. Jessie Briggs are among those who are ill. Carbondale, III. Foster Royce and Miss Cavalier of Sparta were pleasant callers in our city. Mrs. Greely Wilson is visiting in the South. Dr. Moorland, the dentist, who is assisting Dr. Theo Holland, has been very busy this week with out-of-town patients. This speaks well for our new dentist. The committee completed arrangements for District Conference A. M. E. to be held at Bethel, March 5-9. Mrs. T. A. Johnson of Alton Jubled her husband, Rev. T. A. Johnson, who has been conducting revival for Rev. J. H. Rigelins. Ten days' meeting closed Feb. 14. Jacksonville, 111 Miss L. L. Merritt and Mrs. Nollie Lewis of Pittsburgh, Ill., were visitors in the city the past week at the home of Mrs. Macy Maller and Mrs. Clara Macy. Macy, the first-year-old, was at the Moore were held Thursday afternoon at the Second Baptist church, the charge of Rev. M. H. Dewitt, assisted by Rev. R. H. Buckley and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten. The flowers were cared for by Mcdames Freeman, cranehead, Holt and Scott. The pall-bearer was Mers. Matthews, Fierce, Lee, Black, Boben, Flak and Cohn Dr. Ernest Hall of Atlanta, Ga., was a guest at the past week of Miss Moud Jones of the New Home Sanitaryian. The Y. M. Republican Club held an en-thustful meeting Wednesday evening in Old Fellows hall. Fourteen could-date were baptized at Mr. Emory-Baptist church Sunday, after which a boentiful basket-dinner was held at a commoner services in the afternoon. The Misses Orise Muy, L. M. Afternoon and Edith Crop and Welle, Murray, Murrell of St. Paul, and Welle, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson in South Clay avenue. The meetings conducted by Mrs. Willis at the last church closed Sunday evening Mrs. Lizzie Fountain and Mrs. Lennie Meadows are still on the slick list. The dance given Thursday night by Mers. Brett and Jackson at Auto Inn was well attended. Music was furnished by Franklin's orchestra. Clinton, III. Mr. and Mrs. William Shawers announce the marriage of their daughter, Ginger. The wedding took place Jan. 25, 1521. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white. A two-course dinner was served, and Mrs. Shawers left immediately for their beautiful home, which had West Boundary street, Doylestown, Ill. Mrs. Johnson, president of the Wood River church, paused at the Second Baptist church of Clinton Sunday, Feb. 5, and organized an interment, president: Mrs. William Lewis, secretary late Jane, treasurer, quarterback, bassist, bassist, Sol. Godolphin, chapman of sbl community, William Jackson, bassist, Sol. Godolphin, chapman of sbl community, William Shawers, social committee, William Shawers. The church very held at Copley Lawns was a big success. Mr. and Mrs. William given by Mrs. Albert Carter in Copley Sunday. The Douglas school has three pupils, all of whom passed. Johnny Williams has entered the school. The Caller Hoo, held at Charley Wilson, was barely attended by the visiting visitor last week. The home of Thomas Wilson will seem be completed, call for news and please have news in by next week. Mr. Doylestown has returned from a two month visit in New York. Mr. Brooks of Kevin visited friends in Clinton last week. Mrs. Shawers will be the binder at 89 East Johnson street. Mt. Vernon, Ill. Miss Arizona Pitts is visiting in St. Louis. The Community Club was an ambassador of Mrs. Pitts. The presiding officer of Mrs. Pitts, who has been his third quarterly conference Sunday evening, Mrs. Clemens II, St. Louis, was invited to her home and here, Mrs. Bourke Honeydew, who was ended to her home in Harrisonburg, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Lattimore, on the sick list for some time, are presented much improved. Mrs. Some, who is in town, has resigned her position and is private secretary in Nashville, Tom. Neonapolis The funeral of A. P. Smith was held Wednesday afternoon at the Eldersburg Memorial Chapel, Elder A. H. Smith obituary, assisted by the Information at glacier cemetery, Mr. H. S. played the blasting H. H. S of Paducah, Ky. Saturday evening. Renfrew Wednesday for Chinese. Renfrew Wednesday for Chinese are blasting the former's father, Harvey Carter. Ms. Hatch E. Hamilton is being meeting at M. K. Church. Come out. Mounds, Ill. Miss Fern Bailey is ill at her residence in North Mondeso. Mrs. Bertha Taylor has been on the sick list. Mrs. Magnolia Johnson has returned home after a pleasant visit in the South. Ode: Vauchner has been ill with the grip. Mrs. Bertha McBavid is able to be up after her, recent illness. Mrs. Christine Chambliers Owens of Duncown, Ill. Is visiting her mother and other relatives. The Dumbard Embroidery and Crochet Club met at the residence of Mrs. Dorn Meadows and organized Monday. Revival services closed at the C. M. E. church after some very profitable meetings. The freshmen and sophomores of Duncown High school played basketball Thursday night in the school gym. The sophomores won The Frederick Dunglass celebration to be given by the Woman's Opportunity Club will be held Feb. 11 at Old Follows hall. A special program of musical and literary value will be rendered. Two hundred children were served hot soup last week during the Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your voice is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as Hay Fever, or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to these apparently homeless cases, where all forming of inhalers, doutches, opium preparations, fumes, "patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all other breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible peroxymonics. This free offer is too important to not share. You now and begin the method once, after money. Simply mail coupon below. In Today...you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 4SG, Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N.Y., Send free trial of your method to: ..... The series of meetings, which were held by the Malay Missionary in the city, were a success. We are sorry to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Jock. Mrs. Jock, her many friends here in Freemans in deep sympathy with her son-in-law, William Marshall, who is widely known in the English-American community. We are very glad to be able to continue hard to become an attorney, has returned to W. C. to resume his law studies. Mrs. Laura Fowles is able to help again after a serious illness. Miss Hermodetta Haynes of New Orleans, specializing in law, has returned to Mrs. Jock, and of Freemans, who formerly was of New Orleans. There are great things planned for Miss Haynes during her stay here in the line of social entertainment. Miss Haynes motored on to the Pean ranch to see the men. Mr. Jock, and Mrs. Jock, are sorry to note that Charles Mangled, husband of Zella Chaver Mangled, was killed recently while driving in a machine. He was buried last Friday at No. 12th Apt. 125, Mrs. Emily Beshir, and Miss Dorothy Hinds and Mr. and Mrs. John McClenden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Thirman has since been a member of the group. She has returned home from Burnett Sailor's Inn in New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. Sailor's Mitham was left to her great-granddaughter, Miss Florence Louise Clarke. Mrs. Mitham owned valuable property consisting of a city block in which is one of the most beautiful avenues in the state. They are the only people of our life who live and own property in this beautiful drive. Size Package of My Wonderful Hair Beautifiers FREE! Do you that my scientific pro- fessor feeding, straightening and prefer foream am making you the unusual size of any of my three preparations that when you have tried the Lee m always. Ours are no 'based on dreams, recipes.' They are high-grade, scien- tist of many years' training and re- al cleaner of the hair and scalp, the most satisfactory pressing oil Sage Shampoo Tonic Hair Grower Tonic Pressing Oil These splendid hair beautifiers are 50c a sharer, time. I will GIVEAWAY package of any of the three with ages. A hair word, for only $1, or $1.00—two packages a, the ra one (your own choice) FREE. A Full-Size Package of My Wonderful Hair Beautifiers I WANT to prove to you that duets have no equals for feeder beautifying the skin. Therefore a large offer of a full-size package is FREE. I am confident that when Products, you will use them always. The Lee Hair Preparations are a guesswork, or "family recipes." The life product—the result of many search. If you want a real claim a real hair grower and the most on the market, try Dr. Lee's Sage Dr. Lee's Tonic H Dr. Lee's Tonic H The regular price of these splendid a package. However, for a sharer, to a regular FULL-SIZE package or every order for two packages. In you get merchandise worth $1.60 regular price and an extra one (y I WANT to prove to you that my scientific products have no 'equals' for feeding, straightening and beautifying the hair. Therefore I am making you the unusual product of my three preparations FREE. I am confident that when you have tried the Lee Products, you will use them always. The Lee Hair Preparations are no 'based on dreams, guesswork, or "family recipes". They are high-grade, scientific products—the result of many years' training and research. I want you a real cleaner of the hair and scalp, and the most satisfactory pressing oil on the market, try. Dr. Lee's Sage Shampoo Dr. Lee's Tonic Hair Grower Dr. Lee's Tonic Pressing Oil The regular price of those splendid hair beauty beauties is $69. The regular price of the regular FULL-SIZE package of any of the three: with every order for two packages. In other words, for only $119. The regular price of the regular regular price and an extra one (your own choice), FREES. You Must Act TODAY! Owing to the expense, I can't keep this offer open long. I may be obliged to withdraw it any day. Be safe by sending your order now. Enclose $1 (bill or money order) for two packages—your own selections—and I will send you THREE packages. Be sure to tell me which of my preparations you wish with the free package to be. And send your order today! DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. C, 1800 E. 12th St., KANSAS CITY, MO. IS YOUR HAIR SHOR Does it break off or fall SHORT OR THIN? kick off or fall out? Is it dry and warty? Have bursae, or more than a normal amount of moisture in your skin? Using MADAME NAILLYS HAIR GROWER. In matters not hair Preparations you have tried without proper care, it has promoted a growth of hair for thousands and will do more for your hair Grower or a nail by life for information and terms today. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have dandruff? Is it itchy, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 800. AIRREAVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 800. AIRREAVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. How many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up. Instead, make my Grove hair care products a promoter abundant. Hair care products will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or personally. Write to my office today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those deiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, to SIX UXERS' TRIAL TREATMENT consisting of Shampoo, Conditioner, Flower and Treating Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN 800. AIRREAVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. To those dealing to try my wonderful Hair Prep Routine, I will give you a FREE TREATMENT, consisting of Sharpezik, hair grower and treating Gill, with full instructions how to use the same, and treating Gill, with full instructions how to use of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN D. HOUSTON AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS noun hour at Douglas school, under the many thanks to the churches, which have rendered valuable service by giv- ing the children a place at his residence on McKinley street. Onarga, III. Rev. D. E. N. Sorling preached a powerful sermon Sunday, evening. J. C. Sharp spent two days. Mrs. Sherman is still improving. Mrs. Mamie Davis is still hotter. Chicago visiting hoster James-James. Mrs. Same has been very ill. Danville, Ky. Cecil Jarmen, who met with an accident a few days ago, has improved. The young men are rehearsing for a minstrelsong show. Henry Leterher is all at his home. Rev. Crenshaw, the new pastor of the E. M. E. church, will hold a revival beginning next week. Mrs. Eble, Neal gave a banquet Monday. Jan. 25, at her home on Green street. It was one of the most delightful affairs of the season. A two-course supper was served. John Denn and Billy J. Jones entertained. The revival closed at St. James's. M. E. church Wednesday night, Mrs. Minnie Price, our evangelist from Chicago, saved her best for the best night. The church and the community were stifled as never before. The evangelists were remembered by the members with valuable presents as policy of appreciation for services rendered. She leaves Saturday for another point in Kentucky. Rev. Hubbard Reever, the pastor, is the right man in the right places and is moving Rev. W. C. Crenshaw has returned from his home in Louisville, KY, to serve as the East Walnut Street A. M. K. church. The toka-co house opened last week and the toka-co house on the new church opened the next week. The church closed at the st. James A. M. K. church Wednesday night. Mrs. Minnie Price, the pastor, will speak at other points in Kentucky. Pleasureville, Ky. The Ladies' Lighthouse Mission Chion gave a surprise party at the residents of Mrs. Williams and a good time was made. Mate good things were in edibleipp. Lexington, Ky Remember the Sunday school every Sunday, and also the Young Ministers, and also the Young Ministers' Union every Thursday night. Young Catholics were married Thursday Miss Mattei Green of 60 Whiteway accuse her of being a lesbian. She visited her cousin, Miss Roskirk Miss Mimie Mimie Jones of Mildrivers, and of Miss Marie Zanis, III her street. Mt. Sterling, Ky. Miss Lizzie Obhan is visiting relatives in Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Robert Wilson of Frankfort was here last week. Peter Fisher of Detroit, Mich., was called here to visit his father. Lee Fisher, who is very ill, Mrs. Johnson of Chicago is ybitting Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Johnson, William Magowan of Chicago and Avg. Magowan of Dayton, Ohio, were called here last week to attend the funeral of their father, Jerry Magowan. William Mitchell of Aqua, Ohio, is a visitor to his father, Ben Mitchell, who is very ill. Gorostown, KY. Mrs. Margaret L. White and sister, Miss I. Fisher, were guests of Mrs. Allen-Thomas, the W. Sixth Street, Lexington, Ky., during the week. The "Mock Trial" repeated by request at Wayman A. M. E. church last Thursday night, was a grand success. Judge Bailey was at his best in expounding the law. They had a packed house. The Rev. Dr. Sheppard, one of our foremost missionaries and lecturers, spoke at the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon to a large and appreciable audience. The revival service just closing at the First Baptist church has been very successful. Twelve persons received God and were baptized Sunday morning. Rev. E. H. Smith, pastor, Rev. T. Thurblatt, evangelist, Mrs. Minnie Handley is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Rev. Love stating that she is much improved and expects to be in the city soon. Rev. W. T. Higgers bestowed at the M. E. church in New Zion Friday night, Leave news for the Defender at the Domestic Insurance office, 129 Broadway. Bowling Green, Ky. The gatewood Chantiquita met with Miss Mary H. Washington, Thursday evening. Miss Sobank presented Mr. Bryce of the N. R. Life insurance of Washington, and he spoke in touch with a plea for help, and he spoke in touch with the late Lottie. Sawyer. The producer Maggie E. Ibewitt, asked Miss Katherine to respond with the old girl in pleasing manner. The club advised to meet with Miss Mary D. Husking of Nashville place. [Image of a man with long hair] CALIFORNIA Los Angeles, Calif. 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Will Pre- mise a Full Growth of Hair. Will Restore the STRENGTH, VITALITY AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR. If Your Hair Is Dry, Hair Wry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are interested with the work of the Board, or the Trustees, we want you to for a fee of $25 per person. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS 中華民國70年11月18日 DR. FRANK J. HANKWAN, M. D., D. D. S. Dept. D. 3612 Orkid Blvd. CHICAGO, IL. DR. GET WHAT YOU WANT. And SEE CUSS. And SEE SHOW. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU NEED CLASS AND HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little books that you should have. They will help you to gain money, health, happiness, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFICE to help a hand messenger, a helping hand parliamentary agent and 2 boxes of the Indian People. Use the Provider with directions how to use, off for $4. Tell your friends about this great companion. Send to Lily N. OSMAN 29 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. CHINGER WILL SAVE BIC MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU YOU 25 705 592 611 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Gripe quicker than anything we know, preventing pau- monia. ```markdown ``` AGE TWELVE INDIANA Indianapolis, Ind. Fort Wayne, Ind. M. Moseley, founder of the Mol-Western Lake Biomass Company, is in the city for a visit. Diana Street has returned home from a community service mission, has been appointed a member, has been appointed to the New York after which she will for Atlanta, the Miss Kentucky society, patron of M. M. White, commander of the American Woodman, M. M. Church, commander of Wetland Park, was given in his honor. Kshome.ind # Newswire M. Alice Abel, a garden street who has been combined to lead the city's new street design, will be still on the side bar. M. Marcelie Lutz, 42, designer, madeware, is also familiar to her led surfing from an Italian studio. She will be part of a Nicaraguan hospital. CHRISTIE Price, completed a ground spelling project for a school in New York, will be part of a different project. ALL ABOVE young divaes and working 10 minutes Find You Now. SAY 'Surprise Your Will' Concordville, Ind. Mr. Elizabeth Prentice and body of instructors are assisting the Instructor in the instructional process. Custum is contacted to her home with information on the list. She is somewhat on the list but is somewhat unavailable. Instructor Mr. Harvey of Sundays, 6:30 a.m. to dinner Sunday, Mrs. Margie of the guest of the sister, Mrs. Frank M. Prentice, of Sundays, 6:30 a.m. to dinner, accompanied by Mrs. Sunday evening, accompanied by Mrs. in office a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McClachan and Mrs. Mimion of the guest of the sister, Mrs. William S. and library Sunday and spent the afternoon with Mrs. and Mrs. William S. and family. ```markdown ``` FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Lee B. Whaley entered house of Mrs. Thomas Moore of Abbury Park, K. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. M. K. The Mrs. and Mrs. N. M. K. Mrs. K. R. and M. E. Edward, Mrs. B. K. and M. E. Edward, Mrs. Blanche-Young Frames and others. All voted the host and hostess met at the home of Mrs. Food and Food were served an hour of fairy roaming. Mrs Jane Adams in a present speech United States applauded at the meeting of the League of Nations at Geneva was the roster of the New Earh. Belch, rob of the relief operations of the American THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor A. O Taylor Dr. Evans Specializes Anchor Life Growing Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a simple remedy for heartburn. New doctors give it to babies in arm. New has largest sale in the world. Washington is a cousin of Edible Mee, Mrs. Virginia Chadin has been quite ill, her home in Jackson avenue was patriotarium. Droopy, it is said, Mrs. Taylor toast at Mr. Zion Sunday school, ad- ult of Mr. John's Sunday school last day on Coin Lake. The Harmony Gadsby Wells and Mrs. Olive Wells Hall, Gadsby Wells and Mrs. Olive Wells Hall, Elmer Incherych Jr., formerly Mrs. Elmer Incherych Jr., formerly Mrs. Quinn and Quince avenue, with garrisons. They are newlyweds. Rush Martin, one of the Cleveland Sunday and was the street. Mrs. Herriot Lee and Mrs. Mary granted in the city last week. The distributed Mrs. Dovie Clark Injured Lincoln-Douglass Banquet Caterers Open House Last Tuesday evening the Caterers' organization of the city, opened their shared quarters in Leibnitz, occupied them on the left, and occupied them on the members, with their wives and sweethearts possessing them, possession and spected the magnificent home of the Caterers. WHEN a man is in the 3rd year of his age, as I am, there are certain things he has to teach him. The basis of teaching sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 1854, nor since I placed on the market the laxative prescriptions known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepes. Then the treatment of constipation, biliousness, headache, indigestion, indigestion, sour stomach and other indispositions that result from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable preparations. These are still the basis of my Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepes, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other mild laxative herbs with pepes. These have been brought out for constipation that contain calomel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and purges, many of them dangerous, and the medical profession THE CHICAGO DEFENDER In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand and One Hundred Dollars. I will be able to give only One Free Trial bottle to a family. All are constituted now and the time is available for opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pump FREE OF CHARGE for Dr. W. B. Caldwell s. a. Washington State, Montgomery, IL. Do not put money in the bottle. program and refreshments made the day special. Mr. E. Koehler, our power fish manger in the New York market, is the new Chip. Congratulations from the Best Chip. Club. Members from the Best Chip. Club. and last week. Shannon Hrus- underer reports these deaths. Mr. M. and Mrs. K. Stenson, 46th street; Mr. William Rogers, 266 K. 46th street; Mr. William Rogers, Carroll Fur- baker, 266 K. 46th street; Mr. William Rogers, Carroll Fur- baker, 8 mother of Mrs. K. F. Ful- ker, 225 K. 15th street, amended to Vernal- burgh, 225 K. 15th street, 402 Seville avenue, wife of Bath and other organizations. John Burton, 25. 215 K. 37th street, wife of Bath and other organizations. W. M. Robinson, Forssaker, a wife was polled of five overreports New Defender Stands Persons in the neighborhood of 55th and Central who don't see their new buildings' dring store, northwest corner of Central and East street. There are a few stores in A. M. Silverstein's confectionery, and a good line of "poly" as well as a good measure of couture treatment, a good line of "kebab" confectionery, 704, Schofield's confectionery, 711 Central Schofield's confectionery, 711 Central street. Others will be published here. P. W. A. Gym Dinner Juking from the success of the dinner giveaway, the gym and swimming pool campaign, these features will soon be the gimmick of the gym and swimming pool giveaway, gave an elaborate dinner at the gym and swimming pool, the purpose of stimulating interest in the movement. The result was over 200 complaints repaired over which the following tables noted as hostesses: M. Farley, M. E. Authay, M. R. Hainan, Patricia Foletta, Sasha J. Ampfer, Patricia Foletta, Sasha J. Ampfer, Misses Hale, Hale, Hale, Tress Smith, Emma Young and Leslie Donating the first $10 in cash towards donating the first $10 in cash towards after dinner. Miss Jusner, general secretary, delivered a timely address to the event, giving every month with different hostesses. Progressive Business Men Race Loses Thousands: Late men were virtues of the Kolkata at the last hall last week, and it is succeeded by white men. The last troop was from the Fort of the East side street cleaning department, annual salary $1,900, assistant salary $1,500, store room, city management, store room, power department, store room, power department, store room, power department, $2,290; chaperone bays, assistant superintendent in draining department, $2,600; part-time office, city drainage, $2,600; part-time office, city drainage, $2,600; department, $2,490. Many late men have been dismissed from the street partitions, living thousands of dollars Prominent Elk Coming John A. Cossy, chief of the memorial committee of Chrysanthemum Logo Hall, will be visiting the work from his home in London. He will ground exalted ruler of the ELS, saying he would speak at the annual memorial service speak at the annual memorial service. Mr. Wheeler will come from London. From a recent portrait of DR. W. B. CALDVELL Founder of Dr. Caldwell's School Pupil Horn Shalayville, Mo. 1123 is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal poisoning, impaction and rupture of the intestines. If grown nec- ken, N. Y., Cleveland likes to be proud of his accomplishments. Edith Smith Applauded At the two last mass crossovers of the day, the E. Church of Harry Smith, editor of great ovations, Sunday week be joined by Joel O'Neill, for joy. Other speakers for joy. Other speakers at the morning service, Attorney Chayce, Bobolith Smith, Attorney Chayce, and many other prominent citizens. The Miss Jigsaw Smith played impromptu music. Mrs. John Scott and charge of the event. DuBois Given Ovation Delaware Ohio M. William "Tigre" and children have been raised in Cottonwood, her mother in Cottonwood, Mrs. Eileen Brown of Manne, Ind., is visiting at a private program in communication of McKinley's birthplace, given by the Eileen Green allotted the counsel and patrons' retreat at Stewartville. M. William "Tigre" and children are quite ill with acute indigestion. Sandusky, Ohio Troy Ohio Madisonville, Ohio. A great game was played between the two teams, with the host team 21 to 29 in favor of farbs. The host team kept farbs attacking the sick, while the farbs attacked the host team. Mallouville, under the leadership of the pastor, dealt to the spiritual purity of the town by offering a place of pleasure to the young players. Toledo Ohio Mr. bowell, Montgomery street, is able to be out after several weeks' illness, and was reported to be every last week Mrs. la tienre, 1241 Girard street, is Mrs. la tienre, 1241 Girard street, is illness, much improved. Cade Williams has been appointed junior at the city high school, and Rhode Island sang himself into a job with the deep bass. Turner T. Family has the lo ple want to use them no one can deny them the privilege, but they should never be given to children. The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the better for the general health of all. And as you can get results from it, you can use by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin, why take skincases with pills and powders and strong drugs, even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs a lot, but it works about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and all can use it. Children are muscles because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, and at all ages, Elderly people will find it especially ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pespin is on the cover of every bottle, and the impurities have the endorsement of the U. S. Pharmacopeia. LEARN A Become Indepen LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job THIS E GOING! GO! While sold at this l one of these books "COLORED GIRLS AND BOYS Greatest American History ever published; 254 pages, 409 subjects, 50 original poems. Sent now for only $1.99 in advance. Returned if value in added. Ordered. LEARN A TRADE! Wadsworth, Ohio Sebring, Ohio Saleim Oblo George Ohio Newark, Ohio THE MOVIE was well attended and quite a number of Isaac Street is lit. in memory of son, William W. Davis, born Sean S. Davis, departed from this world to the "Street of Stars." He missed him so much, but he tore to his loving life to heaven. Mary, his sister, was a member of Columbus district deputy, court of Columbus, district deputy, court of last Tuesday evening. Aaron Mornin was in Columbus last week visiting his county and had undergone an operation at the show. Miss Seshell Quinn of Forsyth street is able to be on again after a visit to the Brady of Zanesville, Ohio, is visiting the K. of J. proclaims will be Feb. 16. I don't fail to attend. The Defenders always on hand at Combs & Hatters. Wellsville, Ohio WISCONSIN In thirty days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing business. Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed in A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Cream WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunburn, obviously pure and harmless. No trace of mercury acid.—Ask your druggist or by mail 58c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 13 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. Live Agents Wanted S EDITION GOING! GOING! at this low barricade price get books before it is too late. BOYS UNITED STATES HISTORY" Greater opportunities are offered in the BIG demand for Skilled Mechanics, GET IN HINK LEARN to become a Mechanic he's your opportunity. Grace it Largest having your opportunity. Grace it Largest LINCOLN AUTO & TRACTOR INSTITUTE 16, 3100-2, 410 Pine Street, St. Louis, Mo. Lima, Ohio SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 BARGAIN SALE! Advance Spring Style Becoming to Every Age Beautiful WOOL Embroidered Serge Suits $4.69 On Arrival SILK BRAIDED Coat Embroidered All Around Send No Money Fulfillment from age 14 to 20. MONEY BACK GUARANTEED Write Quick! Bargain. Just mail reason. Before price and material are received. Money best guaranteed. If you are not satisfied. International Mail Order House Dept. N.B. 225-17-45 Richs Ave. CINCAGO Let Us Send You This淋湿鞋 embroidered Navy pursuit to prepare your dress for only one day. Embroidered Navy dress for order today. Ticket must be applied to your order. You will be applied to your 2018 dress per month. On Approval Lavender leaf size of three inches Lavender leaf size of three inches All lavender leaf size of three inches All lavender leaf size of three inches On the latest white low waist Embroidered with red embroidery Embroidered with red embroidery Embroidered with red embroidery Made May 12 to 14 years. Width 32 to 14 inches. Blue Serge Jumper Dress Press aid Dear Customer, We are pleased to announce that the following postage paid forms have been issued for you: BERNARD-HEWIT & CO. Dept. X792 CHICAGO, IL Help Wanted Great SECRETS I carried my LR to sample, pour Mrs. Grace of Milwaukee, Mrs. Gregory of Milwaukee, the same kind of indifference that the kind of indifference that began 62, 64, 68, Milwaukee began 62, 64, Milwaukee WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLORED MAN or WOMAN in each beauty to wear one of our beautiful DLAND TUMPS and act as our representative. Michigan Damaged Importing U.S. HI. LAYER, N. MEN MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently restore lost manhood from ingrown. Write or FREE instructive book in plain woven. BETTEN LASVILLE TRAINING LASTS. NASHVILLE, TENED ONE WEEK FREE short breathing burgers; swelling days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach system. Write for Free Trials Treatment. Culinary Damages Co. Depot, U.S.A., Atlanta, Ga. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 AROUND THE HUB Dy Charles F. Eicerman Jr. 战神符 THE ZANZIBAR CO. Dept. 1-2 253 FIRST AVENUE NEW YORK CITY North Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Bertman Jones, new Avery Clerk, the wife of Dr. Bertman Jones of Virginia, will be visiting Mrs. Virginia Carter of a Mood street. Mrs Jones expects to be here about a month. The many friends of Mrs. J. Carter know that her condition is not improving and that she is still confined to the hospital. Mrs Carter will know that N. J. who is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Murray, has taken the entrance examination for New York State. New York State Conservatory School of Music. She will study under the same instructor as her cousin, Miss Hazel L. Pittsfield, Mass. George Persp reported to the police that a man tried to break into his home and stabbed him. He was summoned evening. He said the man tried to unblock the front door but he closed last away. The October displayed so many stabs. Mr. Persp was unable to overtake him. TENNESSEE Union City, Tenn. Fayetteville, Tenn. Cleveland study died him, 21 of pneumonia. He was a member of St. Paul University, and a graduate of Hays College, U. of K. No. 2066, leaves a bright record behind him in college. He was a three children, a mother and a sister to mourn his boss. Little John Listen Jr., Rev. A. J. Irwin, pastor, officiating, leaves a mother, father, brother, sister to mourn his wife. The rural schools are having longer terms this season. The school turned to Dr. Fred G. T. Hall, principal of Merrie E. Lamb is in office as a school superintendent. Nashville, Rev. A. J. Irwin prepares for Rev. Hughes at his Church's Chapel, home small, Albert Bryson and others prepares for Merrie Chapel. Savannah, Tenn. A. A. Cherry has been on the rock list for 20 years. She was who visited her brother, the Los gros, and her home in Arkansas. Mr. and Ms. Cherry home, Mr. and Ms. Tuesday night of a new gift, It's a girl Jacksonville, Tenn. Winchester, Tenn Newbern, Tenn. The Immunial Judicial Sincers, managed by Todd J. Counce, rented two rooms in the Courtside of St. John Baptist church is preparing to celebrate Rev. J. S. Brandon, the pastor of the church. St. John Baptist is a worthy pastor, Mrs. Gerrick Parker is still on the slok list. On last Friday, Rev. J. S. Brandon put Purchased lost their baby, Buried Sunday, Mrs. Sarah Taylor went to Trim-ment on Monday, Mrs. Angela Love went to Trim-ment on Monday, Mrs. Giver is getting along fine with his holding. Rev E. Gounard has a beauty salon for your inner delivered and get it regularly. Rev M. E. Bond, pay for your inner delivered and get it regularly. Rev M. E. Bond, pay for your inner delivered and get it regularly. Ernest Jones of Memphis visited his mother Sunday Folks of St. Louis has returned home. Oblon Teno Oblon, Tenn. The Ladies' Club mum at the residence of Mrs. Callie Barns and elected the president, Mrs. Blackburn, secretary; Mrs. R. E. Curty, treasurer. This club led the Era League Quartet, under the leadership of Mrs. Uwvie. The ladies' Era League Quartet, under the leadership of Mrs. Uwvie, joined Jan. 1 at Walker Lake. The main street is, all. All Brother Elke will visit him, he Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Sturton, Michigan avenue, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Second, she will meet at the residence of Mrs. Blackburn, Traffaltock Street, Tuesday evening, this meeting as it is important. The Lincoln Republican League under the leadership of Mrs. Second, she will meet Monday evening in the auditorium of Mr. oliver Baptist church, Pine street. The C. C. being absent, the V. C. opened the jude in the form and was arrived. The exiled ruler and inner Guard G. Barnett, we were to see one the sick he took to the congregation at the Blackwell A. M. E. Zion church. Central Avenue, with God His Word, Va., where she went to bury her husband, who died Jan. 6. She will leave Virginia. Brother Young was a visitor at the residence of J. E. Walker, community building and as in the Hurley School while working on the Community building and as in the Hurley School large congregation Sunday morning at Shiloh church. Central avenue. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Mrs. Kays, 12 Frank street, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Alexson, a visitor to the city Sunday, Mrs. Brown has been conceived to her home as a guest of the week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weekend entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, and Mr. White of Detroit. The Beechie club is doing nicely and is able to help the Mrs. Alkins, is greatly improved. Kalamazoo, Mich. the fey. Yi H. Putney of Kalamazoo church, reports a tremendous success in the revival meeting which he conducted in various parts of the East and Southings in Pittsburgh and Sutton, Pa., Washington, D.C., and Woburn, N. C., where he polls until he returns. The public is invited to attend Mt. Zion Baptist Jackson, Mich. Battle Creek, Mich. U. E. C. Club meet with Mrs. Milner on Hamilton avenue. The Willing Work-room now offices for 1922, President, Mrs. Da Glances; vice president, Mrs. Fannie Aina Anna. It is the oldest auxiliary of the A. M. E. church, Mrs Howell-Fountain street, after a long illness is able to be about. Mrs. Cloyck Coy of an eight-pound son, Mother and son are doing well. W. Z. Reynolds attend the administrator of his mother's estate. Mrs. Ada Dyer was hired from 1918 to 1926. Mrs. Charles Orchard is seriously The Church Aid Society of the evening at the residence of Frank Brown. 1 South Rendall street, Mrs. Amy Johns of this city gave a reverence the Second highest church on the 21st. Ann Arbor, Mich The Bethel A. M. E. church was well organized and a color-provided a very enthusiastic sermon. Two new members joined the church, a former student and a former lioness. It was Thursday after a long illness. Mrs. Lama T. Tsai, a much better. The N. A. A. C. P. held Sunday. Much business of imperial church Sunday. Much business of national church. Ten dollars was raised for national charities. Press the picture up close before your eyes and watch the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billiousness, Honeche, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entirely Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain Wherever there is Pain apply on Allcock's PLASTER The World's Greatest Lateral Remedy In use for over 10 years THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Birmingham, Ala. What Would You Give - A. B. FOR SALMON SKIN, FRECKLES AND DOWNER'S CHRISTMAS Plugged BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT INDICATED FOR THE RELIEF OF CHEEKS IN THE USE OF THE FOLLOWING INCENSES: CINNAMON, CINNAMON PLUGH CHRISTMAS CO. 1915. 1 INCH. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMONER SKIN DISSE MIS THE COMPLEXION Price 25£ Plough's BLACK & WHITE SOAP Hypoallergenic for the Compassion and Care prepared by the PRODUCER CHEMICAL CO. PLough's BLACK & WHITE SOAP fort on the Dyer hill in the senate. The King's Daughters meet at Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Harriett Moore was elected president. Prayer meeting was held at a private residence. A Masonic drill and dance is to be given by the St. Mary's bishop. The annual Federalized Clubs of Ann Arbor are antipolling. Blessing the anniversary of the Bother A. M. E. church. The "Jay" Big arrangement is being made. Big arrangements are being made. Sherman has gone up in northern Michigan about Wednesday. Lansing, Mich. Rev. W. I. Walker left Monday afternoon for Montgomery, IL, to attend a lecture on the history of slavery. Feb. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris of Cleveland, Ohio, have moved to Lansing and will be attending a lecture in law, Alexander Llansis, Elizabeth Strover, the Women's Miss Missouri History Society, and the residence of Mrs. Louise Avery, 1111 N. 10th Street, Wednesday night, was a childlike spectacle. Benton Harbor Mlsh. NEBRASKA Alliance. Neb. ARKANSAS If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and gently massage a little Black and White Ointment. Next morning cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. In a very few days you will be delighted with the change—envied by your rivals, admired by your friends. "Every package is worth its weight in gold," they say. Begin this home treatment today. All druggists can supply you. Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c the package; Black and White Soap, 25c the cake. Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book it's free--tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. ALABAMA LOOK! READ! THINK! START! TEN DOLLARS WILL START YOU IN BUSINESS The NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO will start you in business for TEN DOLLARS. This opportunity should appeal to all who want to make money, and be their own boss. We give our Agents the benefit of making it easier to sell. We know that a large volume of business with a capital SEND TEN DOLLARS for Agents' Outfit and start in EIGHT. We give the lower prices on the market of domestic and imported items. Your best chance to make large profits. You are not buying stock, but building up an independent business for yourself, before you get too old. A few of the articles are listed here. French Ivory Mantique Set Toilet Articles, Mesh and Beaded Bags, Silverware, Ladies' Regals, Watches and Brandles, Garters, Watches, Scarf Pins and Collar Buttons. Perfumes, Pillow Tops, Postcard Shaving Sets, Pipes, Toys, Harmonicas, Fountain Pens, Cigarette Cases, etc. French Ivory Toilet Set Price $3.50 Formerly $4.50 To Our Customers: Send for Our Monthly Salas Sheet Price $5.00 Formerly $4.50 Special Offer: Learn Epstein's "NU-LIFT" System with Epstein's NEW LIFT System. This coupon TEN YEARS AGO will allow you to a correspondence Course with Sam- uel Epstein's NEW LIFT System. You can earn while you learn. Don't be a slave to hard work, when you can form a profession so cheap. MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES CO. Mail Order Dept. G 2484 SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT CONNECTICUT Bridgeport, Conn. ```markdown ``` THINK! START! START YOU IN BUSINESS GO will start you in business for would appeal to all who want to buy these which entitle them to a large capital SEND TEN DOLLARS for round sellers. We give the lower salesmen a very good buy, but building self, before you get too old. A few acces, Mesh ed Bags, Ladies haircuts and Men's Watches, and Col- Pen, Dow Tops, Shav- cipes, Toys, Foun- Cigarette French Ivory Toilet Set Learn Estelle's "NI-LIEFT" System Culture with this coupon and TEN DOLLARS respondence Course with Sampl- ing on completion. Remember to make a sales to hard work, when you MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE SIETY SALES CO. VENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY PAGE THIRTEEN Colds Become Serious HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDL Cures Within 24 Hours 5 AFEGUARD against La Grippe and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have exposed yourself, become chilled through or walked in damp shoes—don't delay. Get C.B.Q. quickly. Fortify against the consequences of a serious Cold. Depend on Hill's-Standard remedy for two generations. Tablet form. Quickest to act. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists - 30 Cents W. H. HILL COMPANY, DEPOT SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Relieves Indigestion Immediate TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Balvasena Medicins Co. Memphis Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous On application of WAWO ends all dandelion stems, stopping and falling hair, and in a few minutes colonies of butterflies appear in the immediate appearance, a mass, so soft, waxy instrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of use encourages new hair, line and downy hair, but totally new hair, that is WAWO instantly "WAWO" is to the hair what the blood is to the body—Life. It penetrates to the pores, invigorates strengthens. The deliktal, a stimulating hair, is the lifeless, faded hair to grow bourg, thick, waxy and braided. Buy at your local drug store at the best, the money order direct to the Waco Office, 6037 South State street, Chicago, Ill. Learn of the public's demand for songs music or dancing and the finer on-paper suits of greatly changed conditions of greatly changed future and obtainable only in books. Manual and Guide. "SENT FREE on us to at once for free criticism and vice. We reissue poems, compose mu- sica to us at once for free criticism and publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 333 Gaiety Bldg. NEW YORK WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE THRUSH in the lower part of the stomach, from the back down, Hammett, Hammett, Hammett. If you have that tired, worn-out sensation and run-down feeling so common among medicines and doctors, and though you have been told that an appointment with MAKE WELL, AND STRONG AGAIN, Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDIGINE CO. Dent, Memphis, Tenn. GIVE YOUR DOG DOS FEMALE THRUSH MEDICINE CO. DOCTOR SAYS: GET CLEARER DOS DOCTOR SAYS: GET CLEARER DOS DOCTOR SAYS: GET CLEARER DOS PRICE $100 AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT AMOUNT STOCK HAMMET MEDICINE CLEVELAND, O HAW Reforening Co. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER By J. H. Gray DOCTORS SAID LUNGS MIGHT LAST 6 MONTHS "I want to be all colourful and Mika Emulsion is beautiful and beautiful because it is a colourful and beautiful monthly, and I had therefore when I began taking your wonderful motif I wanted to get better and am more confident. We would now have a good appetite and shop line at night. Before making Mika Emulsion I could not get enough of it, so I no longer have no appetite and thought any time had certainly come." Mrs. Robert M. Anthony, for her daily strength to resist disease, try building up with Mika Emulsion. A print costs nothing, it is naturally strength and a protective medicine. It restores health, natural blood action, doing away with all the food of pills and a protective medicine. It quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength, Mika Emulsion possesses the power to reconstruct and heal the painful and to resisting and repairing the effects of warding disease. Climate and community relevance. This is the only solid emulsion made, and so suitable that it is eaten with or used in weak, sick children. No matter how severe your case, you should be to try Miss Kirkland under pain, pain, pain, providing an alternative if not detained while the results are seen. If you do not see the results when seen, you should not be told. The doctor will determine the severity of your case. Meadville, Pa. Bishop priest serviles in memory of the late Rev. John H. Stuart, bishop of the St. John's Church, were dead in 2017 of Ireland's church. Serviles were commemorated by Rev. John H. Stuart, bishop of the St. John's Church, and the W. M. Wilkinson, who was taken 12 years ago for home in Montreal. Royce, Mrs. for interment, Mrs. for burial, a visit to Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Evans, Kemp Green, who has been conceived is very much improved. William Patterson became the house because of illness. Charles Dugard, who has been conceived, is able to leave again. Bethlehem, Pa Grecoville, Pa. New. Thomas preached at the A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday in the church of Park avenue. Bishop G. W. arm of the church did the chant at the church of Park avenue. Bishop G. W. arm of the church and preached some wonderful sermons at the Home of Joseph Mission the mission. Henry Hook lassen last occasion last week arm of shooting at a church. Whitehite and Bishop G. W. arm proved that he was at their meeting. Parker spent Friday in Youngstown. Parker spent Friday in Youngstown. Samuel Holt was a visitor in Farrell. Samuel Holt was a visitor in Farrell. Samuel Holt must be paid for on delivery. Richard King and Matt Bluhworth hours in good, Ph. Thursday. Carlisle Pa Mrs. Ann J. J. Sparget of Elizabeth town N. J. who hold a two week retreat in the summer, held at E. K. Ehrenman, preached her farwell before he saw her was very successful with her meetings. Those who are on the side of her husband Joseph Butcher of New Brighton, J. is the son of his mother Carlodson in North West street Holden, Ohio and fractured her brother while waiting on Mr. and Mrs. Slimon Rev. Welter, former pastor of the Third day rally at the Third Presbyterian church, of which he was N. A. Anderson of the M. Zion Church church Simmage at Rev. J. J. Sparget pastor of Shilah baptist church, was master of overseeing the burgess preached. Rath and Sarah Trocker of J. and Franklin streets are Calgary. Can. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Davenport, Iowa. Ft. Madison, Iowa Ottawa Jamaica OKLAHOMA Showpoe Okla Rev William green tree of White Chai- nel Baptist church, has moved his loca- tion to 805 South Palm Beach street. Wome- home he will be instrumental in mishap- ing the school's recessed after a two weeks vacation. If you want to, you can call the school's defender, Soe Mr. Lawson, 415 south Palm Beach street and will have improved. Also Mr. and Mrs. John will live in every shaven in Shaunda. FOOD-BEST ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST "The Cures STORE Live A FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT Why? It Grows Hair ON THE SQUARE HAIR FOOD FULTO CALLED THE BEST STANDS THE TEST 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. (RETAIL PRICE) Futuo Hair Food (plain) ..... $2c Futuo Hair Food (stretch) ..... $2c Futuo Hair Food (plain) ..... $2c Futuo Preening Oil ..... $2c Vinces ..... $2c It keep druff, the bundant vinees COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONA AMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. G. FULTON, 480 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONABLE. NO C. O. D. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2123 IN THE SMOKY CITY UTAH BE AN AGENT SEND $1.75 for your outfit and start making money. n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 10. Graduate receives a diploma and $2,000 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, chickens, gloves color and promotes an abundance of vitamins. 500 box convictions; 5c extra for postage. IOWA John Massey has been indispensable for the University of Missouri's Missionary Society of the A. M. K. and Thursday at the residence of Rev. and Mrs. Massey, the mother of notied Sunday of the death of her son, who was his home prior to moving to Kansas City. The body was sent to a series of meetings in the near future, and she was invited to her residence on South Oglinda Nimby per cent of the Rare Sphincter Mutton Thompson spent Sunday in Mother Thompson returned to work after a count of illness. We will Amar Kiernan's Roman Lost! Admiration. Ostracized at Social Gatherings. pe, Because? a fright, full of large pores, skullheads, etc., when it could smooth and velvety if she use daily, including Sunday. 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. PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patt's La Traviata Powder, white, flesh, brunette...68c Patt's Bleaching Cream...68c Patt's Vanishing Cream...68c Patt's Cold Cream...68c Patt's Special Tartine...68c KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR SHINE: the glossing, GLOSS Will straighten the most sunburned, coarse, or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Hairless: hairless Both Preparations, $1.35 THE HAIR OR 3 TIMES Special Tails to Bathe, Hairdress, Manufactured and sold only by Austin & Trade in Georgia 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. BALSLEY BRANCH Rev J. K. Prakar, Wash St. Louis, Mo. St. Louis, Mo. New York 1251 Orleans St. 563 Lena Ave. 1251 Anton St. THE MISS MARY MILLER Baxter Springs, Kan. Fort Scott, Kan. Leavenworth, Kan. Chagute, Kan George S. Bynum. 5 W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Wiley. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. THE WESTERN WESTERN Great Brod Kan Associates Koe Coffeyville, Kan. MONTANA SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 How Many Pounds Would You Like To Gain In 1 Wesk? 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LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAW ENFORCEMENT THEODORE W TROY Press. HUGH E. MACFETT Sec. 31 Lissner Blvd. Los Angeles, Calif. LUCKY HORSE-SHOE RING Change Your Luck A thunderous booster of luck, it attracts a thunderous crowd to the arena. It is the most popular ring with Spike Lee. It is the most popular ring with Danny Glover. Be sure your finger is not pierced. Be sure your finger is not pierced. Be sure your finger is not pierced. When you wear this wonderful ring, you will be the most wonderful woman in the world. When you wear this wonderful ring, you will be the most wonderful woman in the world. KIM MOSO CO., 115 Bush Temple, Chicago RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 11 1922 MRS. F.,EEMAN EXONERATED FOR KILLING SERGT, BRUTON Mrs. Nindle Freeman, 142 East 117th street, was executed by a coroner's jury Friday afternoon for the killing of barry brown, ten in her shot at her home recently following a shooting, and she is alleged to have arranged her in her home, but the jurors to review the conti P The Shooting Star International Intervie in Kensington, London "T" FUND OVERSUBSCRIBEC BY CITIZENS OF CHICAGO The Walsh Avenue department has just finished a campaign to secure the amount of money needed to subscrip tions to matur ain work for 1322. Ninety-tour ten cent of the $18,000 monthly fee to carry on the work of this department is secured entirely from the group, of people it has recruited to work for the group, of those who friend, the team can afford for $9,990 to cover supporting activities. Walsh Avenue is now a thriving community. Among the captains is L. H. Eberts, Google Merget, Harvey Meyer, John A. Browne, John A. Browne, H. C. Camp, W. C. Green and George W. Terry. The teams captain is the three men in the 4-foot men's meeting in Sunday set a new standard. The Rev. James A. Stout of Carter Town University, Something Moe, served as a topic for a very interesting address on some leagues of mats that have been established and denominations, in top Carter of the C. M. E. church was present. Solos were rendered by the R. J. Johnson and J. A. Stevenson. Next Sunday's meeting will be addressed by the pastor of Trinity M. E. church. "How Joan M. Lilie's Problems has been taken as the theme for the G. C. Campbell meet at 7:30 on Thursday. The meet taking the course is also the first one of the semester after librarian by the international committee. Tattoo spaces are available for the international committee as well. A "See the tournament" as scheduled to be held may be for a library直立建筑. A "See the tournament" as scheduled to be held may be for a library直立建筑. Mr. Ninred, and Mr. Nolson, and tournament champion by Bertrand Lewis to be on the boards, to !MPERILS LIFE TO SAVE HOLY RECORDS OF CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 14—Hiding his life to save the church records and other important data, the Rev. J. N. Mason, pastor of the Ralph Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, was bombed by menri Saturday night, Feb. 4, when the church was completely destroyed by the fire which company in 412 Ralph avenue. Two Gomez house adjacent to the number were partied at once. Five of the church property being valued at $100,000, were discovered at about 10:30 p.m. by Max Wynn (white), who trapped Polleman Curtis of the Ralph avenue station. In the 12-hour operation, one of the towers were burned, Mrs. J. W. Waters, widow of the late Rev. Waters, a former pastor of the Waters, the other sister of St. Wardle M. E. church, New York City. She lost clothing and other valuables carried whether any insurance was carried on the destroyed property. The library circulation for the work of the department is being implemented in the department of the library. After the lecture of the library, the library will be a tool to all libraries. To be an aid to the librarians. The tour was one of the city's highlights, and the group enjoyed the sunshine, the beach, the club and the theatre of seventeen Missionary theatres. The tour gave a donation to the charity which had a meeting last year with the group. The group also enjoyed the programme for the tour. Another Man Shot to Death In Mississippi Fresh air, clean living, good food, exercise, a pleasantness, sleep, right living, care. We make for beauty and perhaps if a woman were persecuted and ousted all the laws of the law of the country need her comfort, but there is hardly any one in the thousand who could not be imprisoned or more cosmetics. Nature may not put the plush best, or it she had and perhaps if a woman were perfectly in the laws of health she would need no contact with her hardy one woman in a would not be proved with one or more cosmetics. Miss Thomas where it looks best or she she had unnecessary she probably would need one powder to take away the gloss and make the skin look soft and velvety. We can improve on cosmetics on our own through the best cosmetics are provided by nature. R. K. Elmore N. Y. Elmore priced our cosmetics best because it is powerful and easy. How it should be done only by one woman is the measure of the face. HELD UNDER $10,000 BOND ON SMALL GIRL'S CHARGE James Watson, 36 years old, who lives at 1490 Baltimore avenue, was wounded in a shooting and bonds by Judge S. H. Trade of the Englewood court on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a child. Jason was arrested by the Washash公安 police on complaint of James Clark, 1459 Indiana avenue, because of his alleged relations with the officer of Mr. Clark. According to the little girls testimony in court, Watson, during the past three weeks, was more than one occasion. When the fact became known to the girls father he had examined at the hospital. She was found to be in a serious condition. Application followed. It was discovered that he was afflicted with a venoed disease, and, it was alleged, that he communicated his disease to According to the child, Watson to her lover if she told of his bus conduct. Because she is left alone for a while, but later told her parents, Watson, when things to say, replied that it wasn't true, but certificates from the ex-convict, the man and the child were discharged and the testimony of the girl convinced the court of the man's guilt, was ordered held under the heavy bas. HISTORICAL CALENDAR The Negro Historical Calendar is a compressed Negro history. It is well arranged, attractive, printed on the back cover, illustrated by histories of prominent personalities and institutions. The feature of the work is that the calendar is also a record of achievement and the Negro covering practically all the most important events connected with the Race under the specific date of its inception. Beyond the appearance of the Negro in this country, our basis then, how over beds with the Rise from 1615 to 1787. At the bottom of each month, the students work throughout all progressive lines that could not be attached to any particular date. A total of each month see to be interesting illustrations of some of our greatest men and institutions most renowned, with a belief that accomplishments together make accomplishments together. It is not merely a calendar but a concise history of the North faeces bedhole down, expressed in a few convenient conventions. As the calendar is the most regularly consulted volume in the home, these could be no better way of furnishing ourselves with documents. This work covers every phase of North activity in peace and war, in arts or science, in law or medicine, or religion from the cloistered halls of the famous seats of learning to the annual fields of sport. In short, it presents and names things done by men, women and women from the spheres of human scholarship and activity. The calendars can be purchased at the bookstores and women's stands. They may also be secured from agents canvassing.—Advt. AUTOMOSILE HINTS The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and prepare yourself for spring and summer. We will be in almost daily for competent automobile training. No doubt you will valuable time during the recent "labor" season. We expect the chauffeur-mechanic of Saling to be qualified in employment. The automobile profession is independent of all labor troubles and demands a special occupation. Even if you are employed at present, you can now have a few hours that could be used to begin a independent automobile training to a man. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to drive the cars. For further information, visit www.5th-street-advertising.com. Mothers had combined often to lead, Harry Whitney of the Clark street police to their bays would frequent the pool- room, William of the State street. But a case without evidence came at all. Every time boys were there they would declare that they were 18 years old, and the watchful eye of Officer Char- quent the poolroom of William C. Curry at 116 North Avenue, at aapse without evidence is no case at all. Evidence was taken in there they would declare that they were old, but it took the watchful eye of Officer Charley Austin to keep the place he noticed two courtesans at the pool table. Rushing in, he grabbed one uncle and took the seat. When he received his evidence before Judge Asa Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations, he was lined $80 and costs for contributing to the delinquency of minors. ALL THESE SENATORS REED TERKS FROM DENVER Anti-Lynch bill is now in the hands of the senate judiciary committee. It is a probable certainty that it the members of that committee will be passed. The duty of every citizen is to write the members of this committee and urge the bills invariable consideration of the committee. Kane Nelson, Minnesota; William L. Dillingham, Vermont; Frans E. H. Kumerske, Connecticut; William L. H. Lowwa, Iowa; Llebaron K. Colt, Rhode Island; Thomas Sterling, South Dakota; George W. Norris, Sebaskia; Hickok Snoorice, California; Charles A. Colbertson, Texas; Lee S. O'Connor, North Carolina; James A. R. Edel, Michigan; John S. Shields, Tennessee; Thomas A. Walsh, Montana. MOTHERS' CLUB PROGRAM AT SOUTH PARK CHURCH South Park Church, church in South Park, the only church in the Mother's Club, recently organized, were installed and addressed by Mrs. M. E. B. Mason. Mrs. Mason said that she was proud to be a mother, for mother's love is heck to God's help, and upon the shoulders of mother posts the future good of artists to appear were, Mrs. Petty J. Nelson-Tittle, soliciter; Heras Zimmerman, writer of music and art; and Mrs. Mason was master of carvings. The South Park church song selections. Greek Lettar Girls Give a Recession and Dune New York, Feb. 16. The Kappa Alpha Omega fraternity lightens Friday night when have a reception and dance at St. Mark's hall. Noble Sisle and six company members of the Shuttle Abong" company donated their help services at a midnight performance. Composed of thirteen young women, graduate students and campus officers, the public schools of the city, the organization has been in existence four years. A scholarship fund, 2,000 of which is distributed yearly. The offers include: Leconte E. Johnson, president; Julia Rumford, secretary; Dorothy Hendrickson, treasurer. JAPO WONDER SOAP We have a new scientific discovery of beautifully men's hair. No burrowing, no tugging, no knotting. Wonder Soap and Pomade, price $112 at Pryor Chemical Co., 3422 State street, Chicago. Agents wanted—Advertisement. CHARGED WITH OLD CRIME New York, Feb. 10—Suspected of being one of the men who more than 100 members of the Republican Club, 537 Classon avenue, Brodyton, of $5,000, Albert Reynolds, of 13th Street, charged Tuesday and charged with assault and robbery. MEN HAVE WAVY HAIR Dr. Pryor's Japo Pressing and Waving Cap and Japo Soap beautifies men's hair. Send size of hat and $225 until to Pryor Chemical 3422 State street, Chicago—Advertisement. I wish to thank the many friends for the beautiful blessings shown and for the beautiful kindness shown and for the illness and death of my beloved husband, Archie P. Briskey, who died Jan. 14, 2015, and Dr. Briskey, wife of Dr. Briskey avenue. We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness shown and the beautiful fond offerings during the illness and death of our beloved husband, Dr. Briskey. Thomas, who departed this life Jan. 23-Josphine Winn, mother; James Thomas, husband; Winston, 208 West 127th Street, New York City, and family beg. to thank their many friends for the kind letters of congratulations in their sad hour of bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Koeks, 3529 Dearborn street, wish to thank the Garden City Chapter, O. E. S. Beacon Light Court, Elizabeth II and friends, especially Meshus C. M. Vinson, Briade Williams and George Washington, for the kindness shown during the illness of Mrs. THE FANOUS JARO CAR United Inventive, the Juno Press, Boston and Waverly Tap for beauty- ing and hair care. In stock in a size of hot and $12 to receive chemical 10, 222 State State, Chil- digan. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Would like to hear from my father, T. E. Kolan, Tolam, Kentucky, have been returned. My sister, Elke Mia, is or was with him when last heard of Send information to Elke Mia. South Hillel 118th street, Omaha, Neb. feb,18 JOHN EDDIE BROWN One hundred dollars reward for their service. 140th Street, New York City. Last seen July 18, 1921. Were khaki same address. 411-18-22. CALVIN WOODS Want to know the whereabouts of Calvin Woods, last board of In Chief in Boston, the Boston body, 866 Fourth Avenue (year), Louisville, KY. ALEX DUSON Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Alex. Duson please write Mrs. Cain Davis, 561 Harding street, Galesburg, 11. WALTER RACE Would like to know the whereabouts of Walter Place, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Address Box 17, Chicago Defender. WILL AND NUTE MORRIS Anyone knowing whereabouts of Will and Nate Morris, last board of in Lexington, KY, please communicate to them. 132 Westworth avenue, Chicago, information from other relatives avail- able them. Communicate at oney. 11-18 MARCUS H. SMITH Anyone knowing whereabouts of Marcus H. Smith, last board of Detroit, Mich., please contact him at 133 Orleans street, please notify his mother, Mrs. Ann Smyth, 446 South main street, Marion, Ky. RADER AND WILLIE ANDPEWS Want to know the whereabouts of Willey and Willie, please notify dresses. Ruder welt last board of at 457 55th street, Newport News, Va. and Willie last board of in Chicago, please inform me of his mother, Mrs. Ann Smyth, 2607 Sovell avenue, S. S. Cleveland, Ohio. Will William Wesley, 350th Infantry, formerly 352nd Park avenue, or 352nd East 15th place, and Richard Wheat, Company E, 352nd American Red Cross, 162nd East 35th street, and ask for Mrs. Jesse E. Jones, on a matter of importance. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our only son and brother, Abbot Walton, who passed away the years ago, Feb. 3. "Home at rest, so sweet and quiet. Where there is no pain or sorrow. None on earth can harm you. —Mr. and Mrs. N. Walton and daughters. In loving memory of my brother, Robert L. Gaines, who passed away so swiftly the stars are blinking. Upon a quiet grave. Howard Professor Pities Southern Representatives D. W. Feb. 10—In a tuesday evening, Proof, Kelly Miller of Howard University delivered himself of a real "flat-footed" utterance at a law school lecture on laughed bill. The professor stated that the Americans want a government by law and that America must constitute the constitution, its characterized the Dyer bill as a "rich-ous bill to protect and uphold the constitution in communicating on the issue that the Southern representatives, with one exception, vow against the bill, the professor said, "the Southern are not moral issue and are to be pitted." BELL'S HOTEL Bell's Hotel, 1821 Park Avenue, is the only hotel on the West Side for water, electricity, gas and bath on every floor. This is just the place to stay. Home. Rates: $1 per day or night. or $1.50 per week and up. Within one block of two surface lines, also advertised: Phone West 0921- Advertisement An Explanation To whom it may concern: This is to certify that Eola Cook and Eola Hall are one and the same person. Eola Cook was not a divorce. In a statement Mrs. Pinkney says: "I desire to announce for any ununderstanding reason that I have married to William Pinkney and living in Chicago.—Advertisement." OH, BOY! Use Dr. Primm's jade Pressing and Stretching Cream to help you sleep better. Price $1.25 at all drug- gists, or son of list and $1.25 at State Street Chicago. -Advertise MASTER DISEASE You can overcome and master disgrace and now something about Spinalene and one very intelligent woman saying: I am a very intelligent woman saying: I know how to use Spinalene and rely on it. I myself was given an as well lessly luxurious—a weak heart—experience with Spinalene. I am able to conduct a business requiring 12 to 15 years. I have tested Spinalene on thousands of people from every part of the world to produce a treatment to equal Spinalene and spinal massage in the neck, spine, back, arm, wrist, foot, not matter what the aliment, so make the nerves work and the maximum of activation, elimination and respiration in the body will and dissolve the injury, worry, anxiety and anxiety. Furthermore, from drugs and has no product known to injure either adult or infant words, it is no aid to life in the human body the game of food, water or air. In many situations that are often necessary to sustain life itself. No matter what your needs, you can test Spinalene and give it thousands of effects. Phone Bldd. 2018 621-25 INMANA AVENUE Phone Plexel 622 Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. E. KEITH FL. 393, FT FL. SEABROOK YUK plastic waste recycling office, bldg. 2341, INDANA AVE. BOS-UPTEN BROOK, IH cold water. C. Douglas 1429. E. 4110 N. 541 M. ATP AVT. POW 80W C. 4110 N. 541 M. ATP AVT. POW 80W faulty, electricity powered, board 80W 420 5TH FF, 11TH TWTH FOAMS TRANSIT electrically for water bath and glass dish prep TABLE TITLE AVE. SCIE = NEATHA farm from barn to barn and place on farm CALMER AVE. 250, 250F FRONT FLOORS running water, price $ 24. 50 GRAND AVE. 250, 250, 3D AFT-BOMB GRAND AVE. 250, 3D AFT-BOMB GRAND AVE. 250, 3D AFT-BOMB above, inside, midton technologies. 1:11 1:11 AVE. 250, 3D AFT-BOMB, FURS ABOVE, inside, midton technologies. 1:11 AVL ENGINE AVE. 250, 3D AFT, BOMB AVL ENGINE AVE. 250, 3D AFT, BOMB fallen over. Price $ 6. 111 UNFURNISHED RCOMS CAUTION AVEN. 415, 415 APT.-PRONT Hospital, former, former, former paint shop 430 ST. 422-200 UNFURN. AMOND ST. LAWRENCE AV. 420-200 UNFURN. with crib bedding. 411 ST. LAWRENCE AV. 420-200 UNFURN. with crib bedding. 411 SOUTH PACIFIC AV. 420-200 LARGE UNFURN. with crib bedding. 411 SOUTH PACIFIC AV. 420-200 LARGE UNFURN. with crib bedding. 411 SOUTH PACIFIC AV. 420-200 LARGE UNFURN. USE OF Kingdom. 420-200 UNFURN. USE OF Kingdom. 420-200 UNFURN. USE OF Kingdom. 420-200 UNFURN. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT WADREN ANNES APT. 325 Indian Ave. Storm and electricity. MRS. D. L. GREENSTEIN, Prop. ST. WARREN AVE. HST. 21ST PLAT. to be furnished by people only 21st per month after 1 P.M. and Sunday FORT GAMBIA FURN. PLAY FOR RENTS 100% GAMBIA FURN. to couple, quiet people CHIHUAHNE ARE, 321-343-3133 FORT GAMBIA FURN. 100% GAMBIA FURN. suitable for cooking. CHIHUAHNE ARE, 321-343-3133 FORT GAMBIA FURN. 100% GAMBIA FURN. cool light, but water, bath, people both. TWO WINDOWS FURN. PLAY FOR RENTS 100% GAMBIA FURN. 410 Viennaes for rent. 100% GAMBIA FURN. 410 Viennaes for rent. 100% GAMBIA FURN. 410 Viennaes for rent. ADOPTION WANTY TO ABOUT BABY SON OF ONE OR TWO Address B 7, Telephone 211-222-2222 WANTY TO ABOUT BABY SON OF ONE OR TWO Address B 22, Telephone 211-222-2222 FOR RENT OFTWAY GRAVE AVENUE. 200-300-3000 SUNDAY, MONDAY, THURSDAY WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY VIRGINIA GRAVE AVENUE 211 SPACE FOR BENT - DRESSMAKER OR MIL- BIRD FOR BENT. E. K. ST. 211 WANTED TO RENT WAYNE-TO-BURST IMAGE OF NORDS ALL WAYNE-TO-BURST IMAGE OF NORDS ALL WAYNE-TO-BURST IMAGE OF NORDS ALL OFFICES FOR RENT MERIT MH AI WHITTAKEE'S 10C5NNG 0220 2012 State St. 11:18 HAIRDRESSING INVESTMENT MANAGER, MARK CULLEN expands the firm's portfolio of growth plans, demonstrates leadership, forks in the growth process, and empowers and aids the benefits of this wonderful pro- ducer. Req. Bach deg in Finance or any field plus 5 yrs. exp in Financial Marketing. 101 MASIA FURNISHED FOR COSMETIC WORKING, N. C. Chicago, Illinois. 102 KENNEDY FURNISHED FOR COSMETIC WORKING, N. C. Chicago, Illinois. 103 BROOKS FURNISHED FOR COSMETIC WORKING, N. C. Chicago, Illinois. MRS. MASIA WILL GIVE POR TREAT- MENT at your residence, flanked two FARMHOUSES—250 S. DRIVER Dr. Dreser 250 S. DRIVER MAID AND FEMALE LABELS AND MEN. LABELS BARFER TELFIELD Barfer College, MN, State University. Barfer College, MN, State University. Orange. num-4 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-FEMALE 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 AUTONOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE - FUTURE (TRANSFER AND SOLD) ONLINE. NO HOLD. GO TO www.georgeglove.com. I believe you and I, 8 in. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG LYSSS KERSEY, MCGOWAN & MOHSELL' Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES REPAIRED ALL FURNACES Paint and hardware Exchange 214-755-2222 Phone: 3515 2222-8111 INSTRUCTION PERSONAL SEWING MACHINES household Goods, ing you can use. 1. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Strictly modern; best locality; income over $4,000 per year; easiest terms; small payment. 2 Flats, 1750s; $1,500 down; hot water heat exteriors; good neighborhood. Many other locations, 1500 to $5,000. Laboratory, without obligation to lavatories. CITY, KY. & TOWN, WASHINGTON AUTHORITY, STATS TECH, HIGH SCHOOL AUTHORITY, STATS TECH, HIGH SCHOOL AUTHORITY, STATS TECH, HIGH SCHOOL Workshop, STATS, KANSAS CITY, Missouri. AGENTS WANTED STORE FOR SALE CONFETIONEKY, passed stand, clothes, articles, living things in other business, other possessions, other business, other possessions, other possessions, 30s in W. Md. or other VIC. ER. FOOD TENTY PARK FOR SALE----1000 bathroom: bavaria city 550 100 1000 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED WANTED- PARTY WITH $1000 FOR INVESTIGATION of a FIRE DEPT. INCIDENT further address box F. C. HENRY, BOSTON, NEXTA FUTUREHED BOOBS, ALL CITY WEATHER SERVICES PERSONAL AND TIMES INFORMATION PART TWO Meows Were First Heard byEgyptians Ancestors of House Cat Used to Roam Among Ptolemies' Halls Everybody's house, and pet, the common today, car, he ever so short bibbed, mounted breed and inched to run about alleys, may mount a family history that goes back to remote antiquity in old Egypt where his ancestors were welcome guests in the temples of Punicids and Heliocides on the Nile, and were considered the ancestors of their bodies were placed in carved and painted mummy cases. Hundreds of these may be seen at the museum in the collection near Nebuchadnei, Cairo. Whenever you put down a sower of milk or a few scraps of meat and you are really calling the name of the moon, goddess Pasht of Egypt. This old ubiquitous name is to be kept in a room roamed about the canals built at night and called to this moon story by whom the Egyptians said all the time. The name Tabby's used always for the short bibbed variety that is most common both in Europe and in America, comes from the same source as the markings of color on the coat, both came from a trading town in Iraq, by Arabic which was a con A few of these short hairless passats is as well long as long Persian cats and tigers because they were suitable to merchants who bought spies and braces and the line more or warmer. Artists, or tattoo or taffy. English writers as late as the seventeenth century refer to "tabby vests" of cats. Certainly that the phaint mussy has this most interesting history runs upon long and thorough researches and anatomical comparisons. Milan. There is little disagreement with his decision, although previously many writers had thought the tiger rather more from the European wildcat stock. Prof. Martordi states that while there has, of course, been some cross breeding, the great domestic strain is the Mediterranean cat. This name is usually used to all relatives and descendants of the Eurasian tiger, the trade ships of the Phoenicians, Cretians and Carthaginians, guarding the goods in transit from rats and birds by the stuff after it had been traded. Noiseless Cat in South America This was really the reason in part that the cat team in the grain growing country of Egypt. She has never cared to make home among nomal desert peoples, preferring to stay where large numbers of her friends lived a better chance for a life long and a successful and useful career. Even the temples cut of Egypt were decorated with statues of a country to popular action, a well cared for tabby, or even a rare Siamese or Persian, makes a much better companion. She has lost her pop from her conservatism. No animal that has been so useful has provided so little public praise, has served as a food and a possession of all civilized people with difference and efficiency. Few persons invariably of the actual mourn value of this cat possesses of its habit of singing songs in praise of the moon mournless. It might possibly be remodeled in time, since it is said that a South American cat which has no voice at all and is completely dumb in some parts of the west coast. Indian Lad, 14. Defies Snows; Saves Family Fort William, Ont.-Five children, training in one year from one, three, four and five months government school, saved their 18-year-old brother after entering terrible hardships in the winters. With his wife and blessing, dying from intolerance, Archimo Nan Tuechess, an Indian trapper, called his oldest son, 14, $2,500, the fruits of the trapping season, and bade him to care for the thieves. The same day, Jan. 18, both parents left, unable tobury the bodies, the key left, them frozen solid in the back with the two younger children, the largest neighbor, John Hingosch, $100 away. Then, a car arrived with Hingosch, including the baby, were grazing raw onion flesh, the only food in the cabin, the furniture to keep from freezing, Hingosch and young Archimo packed them on the dog shed and mounted on the cabin, where all obtained food and medical aid. The infant, it seemed, may die. Guards for Grain Stores THE Lincoln's Birthday A Judge Kicks Always Bryan THE WEEK SUNDAY, February 12, is the birthday day of Abraham Lincoln. Did you ever read Lowell's tribute to Lincoln? If not, go and get it. Read it; if you have children, have one of them read it to you. Lowell was poet of Liberty; the strings of his heart were of Nature. He was a poet. Poetry is real faith on fire. From the beginning of time, as men recite and record it, to the present hour, the world was without even a single soul. For him there was none; after him there is, there will be none. The new name half-educted Colored people call themselves "intellectuals." That means, I lay great stress on books, but as I write, I am not on册数. This crowd turns up its nose at the memory of Lincoln. You must not do that. All you are, all you hope to be, you one to Lincoln. Lincoln could have said, "I think I will be a man of wisdom, and I will leave you as I found you." And there would have been more war, more blood running on the field. Some soldiers would have said, "Lincoln is so alive," so Lincoln said, "I think I have been called to be a dwarf of men." Chains fell; robbish men trembled then all at once; men and women stumbled of the "intelllement" walked from night to day. Without the deed of Lincoln, the Negro parading this scene big words would have been unknown. . . . What are you doing to justify Lincoln? Men of books, busy pens, hot words, big phrases, say that bond talking, demands, causing out white people distress, that you should understand what the deeds and death of Lincoln signify. As usual, they are wrong. If you love Lincoln, cherish his masterly desire to sling yourself worthy of his life and death; you will buy land, into business, purchase a home, educate your children and nestle closer under the Constitution. Don't let anybody fool you. Your success lies in your ability to measure to the standard of the U. S. A., and not to the standard of some dead civilization. You are of the New World, not the old World. William m. Cullen Bryant wrote "Thanatopus," quite a poem, years ago. This poem he wrote at the age of 16, and imagined to be youthful. This is the poem in which occur the lines: "To him who in the love of Nature Holds communion with her visible Bryant also wrote a deathless tribute to Lincoln. One verse ought to do. This is it: *The task is done; the bonds are free; We bear thee to an honored grave. Whose proudest monument shall be?* --- TIME CLARK, United States Supreme court, a product of Ohio made a speech in New York a slave era. This prohibition business aid Judith Clark, in so many words is making everybody a monkey, on government, can't control themselves. The Congress knew that the 100,000,000 people of this country would not stop drinking whiskey. But Congress got cold feet. The Anti-Saloon League, said Congress, is heaven-hose house in speech. The Anti-Saloon League is heaven-hose house in speech. The Anti-Saloon League is heaven-hose house in speech. At all save a lot of reformers trading on the Name of all names at so much per trade. --- Justice Clark says that the 14th amendment to the Constitution of our country is a vehicle in which most of us live in Washington. That is the law which says that discrimination shall not be practiced against any citizens. It a just law, put in the Constitution to take care of Colored people. Everybody, every institution, excepting Colored people and ambitions of Colored people, and relief under the 14th amendment, that for when that wagon was built can't ride in it, say big indians, and jump in the wagon, riding up to the supreme court, what can we do for you? Meanwhile, Colored Americans call the names of the great: Lincoln, Stevens, Summer Wade, Conding and Grant. They say that but white people never really fought. --- WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN is opposed to the Dyer bill. W is opposed to the Bryer bill. Bryan is quite a man. He is a civilian, stateman, half-baked in learning and baked done in office-seeking. Bryan is a Stemmen Douglas Illinoisan. That is, he will ride any horse likely to take him his way. Mr. Bryan, tired of being baked alone, wants to be a free baker and free man, take up residence in Florida. In Florida Mr. Bryan can wave the Bible in one hand and the ears of the jackdaws in the other, and rise in the world. From the Democratic primary in Florida to the short step Mr. Bryan is a Democrat. Negro Democrats should read this from Mr. Bryan, according to the Baltimore Sun: "It will not help the Colored people, nor will it help the white people from crimes that lead to lynchings to show more sympathy for the Colored man who has attacked a white woman than the woman who is the victim." Having signed his platform, Mr. Bryan will make it, without much -By ROSCOE SIMMONS Graves at Work McCormick on Haiti White Illiteracy trouble to the United States Senate from Florida. It is a very wicked Colored man who would attack white ladies. But what in this world can be more horrible than an orated ladies? One goes to the calvings and the tress; the other to the top of the social scape. Such is life, Mr. Bryan is old and wise. We would much rather see a Southern-born white man representing Florida in the United States Senate than a Northern white man. If we must deal with white people in the South, let us face Southern white people. A Northern white man is all of us. A Southern white man is all of the South he is much of a nuisance, becoming cross-eyed, sway-backed. DID you read in the papers that John Temple Graves was a guest at the Handling reception to the supreme court? Maybe not. When you see him you see. Nothing much but Graves calls himself a brought on the Atlanta Plot. A wart of a man physically, with a pen as big as Noah Webster's. Graves calls himself a disciple of Henry Grady. A Grady thought would drive him insane. Grady was a cavalier. Grady had let him in, Poor Mr. Hardling let him in, Poor Mr. Hardling, "Pity the king," cried Denton, "but not his supporters." What position do you think Graves hobbs in Washington? He is a resident commissioner of Lincoln's monument. That is exactly like making Robert S. Abbott resident commissioner of Lee's monument in Virgina. A Georgian, a mouse-trap Democrat—"I will catch what I can"—Graves hated Lincoln and all Lincoln stood for until he sighted the payroll. A resident commissioner of Lincoln's monument in Washington, D.C., said that sought under Lincoln; should be of a man who fought for Lincoln, Graves himself fought under the Stars and Bars. If Graves was a woman he might work himself into White House, but memory of Lee would keep him from making out that he respected principles for which Lincoln lived, spoke and died. Watson will get around to Graves, Meanwhile, Mr. Harding, fighting and running, may invite Vardaman to one of his receptions. Our white people are getting together, killing the dead past and making for future kissing and making up. Which is proper. But John Temple Graves as resident commissioner of the Lincoln memorial is indictent. As a Southerner we ours to him to real Southern white people. **Haiti.** "Everything is all right," says our great sonator, and things will shape themselves if we all work together. **Colorado Illinois admits** McCormick, although Tiffany Blake gets on his nerves very often with his hot-oven New Orleans notions of cuisine. **Colorado Illinois admits** Tiffany for raying some time one into the cuisine responsible for the crude creed of the mighty Tribuene. The McCormicks are themselves sound, but find it hard to hire sound pens. **Colorado America is all right on Haiti; therefore all right with McCormick.** A sonator mugs many the phrases, and what he ought to have said was, Let the U.S. A take first and second readers in Haiti; sound our best into the hour; of that country, and what we ought to have said, bottles, and make an effort to teach the natives the dignity of labor. Haitians know already how to dress up and talk French. What they need a host flow and the English language is tangle of a finished people. The Cleveland Plainfield, big morning paper of the Western Reserve—meaning the spot survived by Moses Cleveland back in the early 1900s with the fewer” because of Ohio census figures. “The native white, people,” the forgers and Colored people in Ohio are running neck and neck to see who can be most illiterate, according to Great bragging takes place on account of the decrease in white illiteracy in Ohio, the state that refused to ratify the Civil war amendments, and that has imposed its ultimist men the pathetic punishment. Aside from Mark Hanna and Joseph It. Porker, friends and rivals, Ohio has fallen in its statismanship. But for Hanna the novel McNinley would be but a stupid memory. Utterance, according to the Plain-dealer, sands” “white,” 5.2 per cent; foreign born, 57 per cent; Colored, 16.9 per cent. Thus, interesting, and Hanna can tell that McNinley would make wake up early and hustle. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- ```markdown ``` --- --- --- . . . . . . CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1922 "BOJANGLES" BILL BUCKS THE BLIZZARDS A The above original photograph was sent in by "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, who is termed by critics everywhere "The Best Single in the World." It shows the ruins following a $500,000 fire which occurred at Winnipeg, Manitoba, while "Bojangles" was playing the Orpheum Claim China WasHome of First Cooks New York, N. Y.—The jolly round faced Chinese who is a combination proprietor, cook and clerk in a delicatessen store on Doyers street runs his shop for the section and not for "sightseers." When a strange face that is not Chinese pokes itself inside the shop where the floor is half covered with oriental vegetables as gray potato and lily root his face gets totally blank, he understands nothing and the most painful "puddle finish." But if the door is opened by a Westerner whose business he understates, the collective mood, he can entertain by the half hour he with tales and traditions of his trade, told in excellent school lessons, with plenty of jokes worth telling. Western Foods "Allight" When he speaks of Western food and Western ways of cooking his children politely patronizing. When he talks of the ways of Asia he becomes emulated, and when he teaches them cooking he is really enthusiastic. A mild attempt was made recently to have him understand that whilereal Chinese mixtures involving many things as bits of roast pig, lily roots, bamboo shoots and alibaba solution might have an exotic artistry intrinsic to the West, and especially these United States, had done most to develop really scientific eating. He finished gleefully. "No people eat with mecesicles, with more careful cooking than the people of China, and this they used to cook before England had civilization." Taught by Pow Hay Se "Our cooking, we are taught in China, was invented by our emperor, Day Hai so, who relished about 2000 years ago. We are now a far-earmer. Contours who indulge down most of the rules for scientific eating which to this day are followed by me." "It was his rule that never must more meat than vegetables be eaten at a meat. About one-third meat should be sample. About the rest should be properly chopped up fine before it is good to eat. Seasoning should be careful, cooking should be for a very long time, and eating should have a little ginger root in the food." "Such rules as these—are they not most excellent rules for scientific eating? We followed them centuries ago. We have such ideas in the West." NOTICE! Members of the "BUD BILLIKEN CLUB" on account of missing, hundreds of letters that lack for months have not been given at the ARE YOU ONE of those who have failed to receive recognition? If so, WRITE AGAIN And do it immediately Address BUD BILLIKEN Defender Jr. 2435 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. JUNGLE ANTS DESTROY SELVES IN ODD MANNER Careful measurement of the great circle showed a circumference of twelve hundred feet. We tined the circle and measured the diameter of the aged two to two and three-quarters inches a second. So a given individual would complete the round in about two hours and a half. The circumference of the ancient circle proved at midnight the hosts German Farmers Make Lard From Living Porkers The old pantomime fest about keeping a pig and having fresh home-grown rabbits of bacon every morning is coming time by stages. Slipping up a living pig for breakfast every morning is a domestic revolution that can only be arrived at by surgical operations. Prisoners have reached the first step in obtaining fresh hard to live pig. This new solution of a food problem comes from Germany. Prisoners are hardened and hardened clean over the ancient formula: "First kill your pig." He is the first genius to carve bumps of fat from the pig's back and he carries with the tails and bandages ready for the operation. The four-footed patient has previously been taken to the hospital and the plight of the pig's body is drawn up, and a local anesthetie—an injection of a venom—is applied to the parts about to make the flesh of the beast insoluble to the knife. An inclusion is made on the back and on the ankle and the skin then sown up. The local authorities, of course, in this country, to say nothing of public with regard to this street method of obtaining cheap land. FRENCH HAND MADE DIAMONDS Most precious stones can be made artificially, but until recently no one succeeded in creating a stone that is as hard as Frenchman claims that he has discovered a new process by means of which he can make diamonds of all sizes in a quarter of an inch in diameter. The first man to make diamonds was an Enschlubman named Marsden, who invented an artificial stone, but the most famous diamond maker was Moissela a Frenchman, who melted cast iron soaked with carbon in an electric heat and pressure produced diamonds. theater there a couple of weeks ago. The temperature was 38 degrees below zero and, according to the letter sent with the picture, the water froze before it reached the blaze, the fire burning itself out. The insert is a fine likeness of popular "Bojangles." were still moving; the second morning many had weakened and dropped, but still the blind grip of instinct held firm and had very appreciably shucked. But still the blind grip of instinct held firm and had very appreciably shucked. Always before in their moment life there had been a goal—a sanctuary of hollow tree, song heart of humankind, this terrible grind must end somehow. Through sun and cloud, day and night, found no ant with individual initiative enough to turn aside an ants' breadth from the circle that he had made. Power and fewer now came along the well-worn path; burdens littered the line of march, like the arms and legs of a treating army. At last, a scary single line strung past—bird, ant, and treasured to the last. Then some half dead ant struggled from the circle along the beach into the sea, and then into confusion. The despair of this exhaustion had accomplished what necessity and opportunity and normal life could not offer, and that lead back toward the outhouse; and as an amoeba gradually flows into one of its own pseudopolis, so the for-rasped slowly down the beach and on into the jungle. Could they do simile and in beholdance draw together, and, again guided by the supermind of its mentor, lay the foundation of another again come to nest in my outhouse? Africans Have Laws Against American Dress An extraordinary custom is observed by natives in certain parts of East Africa. It is enacted there that nobody shall wear clothes. This rule was discovered by the five, John Ioscoe, the missionary, in a book titled wiley-lives Years in East Africa, twenty-five years number of native youths who had been clothed by missionaries returned to their homes in the hills commanded them to put their clothes away and not bring disgrace upon the village by wearing them. Of the idle is regarded as sacred: he is never allowed to walk outside his own inhabited village, and upon them of chosen men. The shoulders of these men are treated with reverence, and no man, not even a friend, is allowed to walk upon them in a familiar manner. And much of this rule is punished by a fine. Instead of letters and telegrams, men wear clothes known to the people, and convey a definite meaning to them as the wayward sound to the wire- The law of the land is peculiar, for instance, if a wife would it impress her husband with a wife was confident that she was in the right, she would escape from her husband, and some relative who could take her part. The husband would be summoned by the police to body of men belonging to his wife's clan. If he could not explain his conduct satisfactorily he would be brought upon to give his wife a present. Berlin—The most unique strike has broken out in Germany—the strike of the United States against the ministry of justice that he can no longer chop off the heads of criminals at the present rate per head, in view of the sinister nature of the attack. No strike-breakers in sight, the ministry is disposed to grant the headman's demand. A revolution 13 murderers have been beheaded in Germany. FEATURES BLIZZARDS kks ago. The temperature was recording to the letter sent with before it reached the blaze, the insert is a fine likeness of Babies Will Determine U.S.Future Teacher Warns Against Danger of Having Too Many People Science is saving and prolonging human life at such an amazing rate that we can keep its eye on its rapidly increasing population, according to Dr. Ed. Kirkpatrick, a professor of the University of Wisconsin, who is here to lecture on sociological problems. "If the 'old-fashioned' families that prevailed in the days of George Washington continued to prevail now the United States would have at the end of this century be the population before the war," said Dr. Ross. "The population of the earth has doubled in the last ninety years." especially when one considers conditions in China today, due to overpopulation. Eight centuries ago, China also had a severe climate, and day may mislead miscellaneous exist there because there are too many Chinese. Inherently the Chinese race possesses vigorous legumes, physical strength and other splendid attributes, but there are so many of them that the struggle for existence causes great misery. Laboratories in Beijing found "In Britain I found the average wage of the laborer 16 cents a day. In China, it was 20 cents a day. That one-fourth of the girl babies were exposed to the adult life had been shortened by hard work, and suicide was widespread of China. The natives hardly knew the taste of meat or the meaning of warmth in winter, and the native children in the struggle to live that they had little time for culture or education. When China was a nation of power and strength it had 40,000,000. Today "Here in America we are making great strides toward the preservation of life. Twenty-five American cities are undergoing a major transformation that are born. In the time of George Washington II venture to say almost 40 per cent died in their first years, and 20 per cent ago the average age of death was 22. Today it is between 33 and 54. Birth Rate Higher "Fortunately the rate of birth has increased as the death rate has decreased. There is nothing alarming about this, but it is still a continuing obsession. But it is well known that the United States to keep in mind its increasing population, for today for every ten persons who die seventeen are born." Dr. Ross first used the phrase "race suicide" which later was made famous by Theodore Rosevelt in an address in Philadelphia. His intent was to show that the number of deaths at present, but he meant by its use to warn against an immigration system by which other races could be admitted. By by a cheaper standard of living eventually supplant the American stock. READERS ATTENTION THE Chicago Defender consists of 20 pages, two sections, one news and the other feature. Do not accept the paper until you are sure you have all of it for the price of ten cents. Would Use Elephants As Machines Huge Animals Are Expert in Clearing Forests; Log-Rolling The feasibility or importing from Burma elephants trained in logging operations to work in the field and cedar forests of British Columbia was sortied for a short time ago by a number of people. The idea arises from the fact that elephants remain a very successful competitor of machinery in the East. They can handle all the teak needs of logging, but it can be handled by machinery. T. W. Fairchild, an expert in logging, hurries and British personnel in both Hurma and British forces the time, according to the Christian Science Monitor, to estimate how elephant work in the woods compares with engine work. I would no doubt that a timed drive of no more than a move 15 to 20 carcasses a day the same distance in the same time at a faster rate would be no force obstacle that an average yawing engine can overcome that can cause a beaten by one elephant to move 15 to 20 carcasses a day of fire, it seems improbable that the loggers of turma will ever be able to move several miles of engines. The forests of turma are almost impenetrable jungles, and water disastrous. As the governor of two trees shall be planted for every full grown one, a fire would be of increased financial loss*. Although it was found that there were many considerations in the elephant taxor (or logging in British forests) that the project had to be abandoned, chiefly on account of the difference in efficiency, the high cost of freighting or moving it. The story of the elephant's work in Burma and Siam is exceedingly intertwined with the report of Mr. Faisherst's visit, evidence of how nearly human these great beasts become: the curious man and the northern province of Laos together. In Dutch East Indies, contain practically all the world's teak. Teak is one of the highest quality timber in the world, and the colony and lumber vulture. It is almost as pliable as cane, almost as hard and touch as metal and is intertwined with corrosion and animal life by its vegetable oils and low grade acids. Teak is found in enormous forests, on the highlands of Burma in the river runs through the center of this country and with its tributaries forms an ideal mode of transporting the less The administration of the forsure of turma is under the supervision of the government, where the timber is insured to ensure that the timber is delivered and taken out with due regard to the permanency of the forests. Immature and thin timber is not allowed to be used in the construction of folded two semi-mature saplings of sur-growth must be planted. This rule of replanting is rigidly enforced, means in the long run that the sur-growth supply is always at a constant level. The cutting up process is much the same as that used in North American forests. The logs used are of native type, being spring between two frames. Once the logs are felled, the elephants saws used are put upon the logs, when the elephants hunt them to the shipping point on the logging railway. The logs are put on a dry creek bed or one very shallow. Here the logs are laid in the bed of the stream to await freshsheets which are to the mouth of the main river. FRANCE PAYS ON U. S. WAR DEBT Washington—Percent of $100,000 on surplus supplies purchased by France. The percent was the third installment of semi-anual interest on the $100,000 debt on the French government after the war when army supplies in France were dispatched to the French government. The principal interest was the annual 5 per cent of interest is payable in semi-anual installments. Berkeley, Cal. --- The testing may be condemned elsewhere, but it has its place in the classroom. Miss Olivia Olsen, head of the Associated Women in the University of California. She has reimbruced coeds for not "telling on one an- dale," and she added, "you retake the claim that women cannot hold their converse." Process of Teak Logging THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS ```markdown ``` The Great $10,000 Serial Story LESSONS IN UNNATURAL HISTORY BY THE CREATED DIG GAME HISTOR "ISL children" the world seems occasionally, in the presence of the school, "fighter be moralist" "D" ISH children, in would be the most important presence of the year, "wright to be more gentle and have more chance to have chance to instruction. Miss Mishra in every child's mind should predicates de privilege or you in our india." She slightly embarrassed to the public demonstrations she had conducted, and appeared as more official appreciation for work. Sincerely in earnest about indifference, she also plummed into her heart the love she had stirred to act out. A potential might have bled a tear, weak girl, with a dangerousity, and a sensitive soul, and should enough of her own, should have lifted the black muses still foundations in the mind where slavery had been, and where emancipation had been, and should not be seen to the contrary, her feet, too, were humbly enchanted. It might have seen like a man to lift himself by his Genea was no philosopher, either a hard-working charistr. She could not even be civilized to this argument, that her own life was not to be done by others so that men can be done by others so that men can enjoy opportunity and fair play. She was a summer reasoning—the book with the world is kept going on without her. She was a good judge of odds and referrers are not not disappointing. She knew that for every she taught to read and write she was not a poor woman and she was happy in the business of performing a duty with all the more imperative moments she covered. Her real in early Christmas she was sitting than not to die for his faith and fully and firmly made up her heart to sacrifice her life upon this that she had been unable to do without its reward, for thereby she had been able to keep at a distance centre of her lost love. Her dreams could not control, but she himself was possible from her wakings. conducting the adventures which lie with the wild creature that inhabits the woods and the forests for the Homestead Museum of Unnatural Gender would naturally surprise me with the immense power that the person uses when encountering with the dominance of a sea. Such, I will admit, is in part the truth. However, in writing, I am not sure if I decided Cocoyel of Crocodile of Amelia, I can hardly suppress a chilling sensation of fear. For this, I believe I have been told that thirty-two thousand people yearly take their lives in the waters of the Lower Ganges river, the river of the turtles named as the subject of this book, and that they traverse the entire section of Amelia through which it flows, with water for drinking purposes, is one of the turtles being used with rows of beautiful tropical trees, which supply practically the entire world with tapedrocks, plastic shelters and presenting an innocent appearance, which, to the initiated, means nothing, for parking as the turtles live in the woods, the woods of the thick chinese grass, waiting for any gray native who might come within reach of their. I'll be there, please, the clock is on, the sun is up, the day is fine, the natives are lunch of the day, the pary, which they start is boiling at dockwork. This has the effect of driving the vessels of the harbor to be equipped with something is done. The same thing is done every Saturday night, which is the right, and it is said that after that the natives take the vessels as they come until late on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday morning, taking into account of the popular foot, that the natives are on the following work, the natives are on the Gunpowder, that the natives will be dead, which that Alphonso, one of the most famous saints, was allied with Iberia and that he came to a great war with the Moors. The chief tool that Alphonso was very happy but that was not contented, that like a promise of peace, he was contented with his judgements, that the many lives lost each year and his heart with sadness. He fur- ranted that the King Clemente was on a small island, that the matter of everything known to the war- riors of the tribe in the way of vi- cones, without result. It was a known he hurries" once or twice woman in die with him. His grief for her is a long memory. do it for what interests you do it for what interests you give a box to her, or give it, if I do not it as is his own mommy." He thought I would rather withstand his house full, except in the impatient case of a distressed child more or less afraid of him, and the children often anxious to avoid him. One day, he timed his visit to the schoolhouse as to walk home with her, aware of his purpose, are called to one of the children who was later behind the others. "Wait a minute, walk away, and you can walk along with me." Wain with difficulty laid a snowball and a smiling front. When they had a little distance along the road, he clapped his hand upon his pocket: "I declare terrible goodness," he exclaimed, "if I ain't dropped my pocket knife," I thought I fell someday" slip on the big pine stump in the schoolhouse. Jimmy, chile, run back into hunt for my knife, so I give yer five cents in cash, let you keep it, I will walk it off, let you keep it." I never clashed from the neighborhood to the others would seek crafts - new fashion and polished out the Crookie in question. The is the long lay on the little island maintained, surnaming himself, "Mr. Crookie." He stood out from his hand at least six inches; he could wiggle them about and in this manner see in all actions including straight up on his desk, on his deskboard, and taking him up one shelf and down the other, he was a burdensome debt to look upon. WWW! Talk about mouth. WWW! Talk about mouth. I had never seen anything like it in my life. It was a large that a horse could have swallowed rows of as wicked looking teeth as could imagine. No wonder the natives held their animals, in such ways that would do some deep thinking and would let him know on the rear whether I would make an attempt to cut him and his people of the main By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT forefathers had come—unwillingly enough, he would admit—and he would have his own neighborhood; not indeed that his presence would make any difference to him, except as a humiliating reminding of his own weakness, with which he could very well dislodge. Of this state of mind Tryon gave no visible manifestation beyond a certain acquaintance, so much at variance with his own life, that he could not fall to notice it. No effort upon the part of either was able to affect his mood, and their both resigned to the fact that his own responsibility pleasure to be companionship. For a day or two, Tryon seduitionally kept away from the neighborhood of the city, and their bad business which would have taken him in that direction, but made a detour of five miles rather than go near abandoned and discredited sweet-heart. But George Tryon was wisely distrustful of his own impulse. Driving over a road with overloaded diminutive black figure trudging along the road, occasionally turning a handspring by way of diversion. "Plato" called Tryon, "do you want a life?" "Hoddy, Maru Geo'ge. Kln I ride wiid you?" "Jump up." Plato mounted into the buggy with the agility to be expected from a lad who had been sitting on the two almost immediately fell into conversation upon perhaps the only subject of common interest between them. The town was teacher Troy Kreeg, and as Troy could make it plain, the estimation in which the teacher was held by pupils and parents. He had learned the hours of opening and closing the schoolhouse, her habits of coming to and going from the schoolhouse, and the roads she always followed. "Does she go to church or anywhere else with Jeff Waim, Plato?" asked Troy. "No, she, don' she now warble now nobody except' ole Elder Johnson er' mis Johnson, er' an de childen. She' use' that in Mars George an appreciative another. In wid Elder Johnson now. She' sizzle makes some er' childen go home wif er' fun school," said Plato. around to in Mars George an appreciative another. In wid Elder Johnson now. She' sizzle makes some er' childen go home wif er' fun school," said Plato. around to in Mars George an appreciative another. In wid Elder Johnson now. She' sizzle makes some er' childen go home wif er' fun school," said Plato. remarked Troy impressively, as they drove into the town, "do you think you could keep a secret?" Mara, Mara George, if you says I still. "Do you see this fifty-cent piece?" Tryn displayed a small piece of paper money, green and green in its newness. "Taa, Mars Google," replied Plato, taking his eyes respectfully on the government's promise to lend him money. His assistance with Mars Google gave him the privilege of looking at money. When he grew up, he would be able, in good times, to earn fifty cents a day. Tryon was quite aware that by a surreptitious correspondence he ran some risk of compromising keen, but he first opportunity to talk of her, an unrestless impulse to see her and speak to her again. He could scour call at her, but he was not interested in interview would be as difficult, with more eyes to remark and more tongues to comment upon it. He might address her but, not but know how he would respond. A letter mailed in the town must pass through the hands of a postmaster personally legislative and civil-minded. A writing and bad amd time to attend to other people's business. To meet the teacher alone on the road seemed impossible and civil-minded. A message, then, was not only the hand of several cells, but only the only practicable way to communicate with her. Tryon, though insensible, knew that he could not trust himself where this girl was concerned. The latter hand by Tryon to Plato, and by the latter delivered with display and precaution, ran as follows: Dear Miss Wartwick—You may think it strange that I should address you after what has passed between us: that I should have been in residence in the middle-age, I am constrained to believe that you meet my fondly, possibly embarrassing, and I cannot resist the wish to meet you at a time when you are in constantness of our former friendship. From a practical point of view this may seem superfluous, as the matter is that I desire to find faith with you; on the contrary, I wish to set myself right with regard to my own actions, and to assure you of my good wishes. In other words, I desire to find a partner who parted friends than enemies: if mature and society—or tale, to put it another way—have deemed that we may have a possible that we may carry into the future a pleasant though somewhat sad memory of a friend, friendship. Will you not get great pleasure from the difficulty of arranging it; I have found it almost as hard to communicate with you by letter. I will suit myself to your convenience and I will be grateful. following him, throwing herself in his way, and at the thought of his condemned mother's actions a Caught thus between two eminent fire, at the very time when her school duties, and her approach to her husband, unbounded to his gifts. Kema was subjected to a physical and mental strain that only youth and health could have resisted, and then she was killed. PLATO EARNS HALF A DOLLAR RYON'S first feeling, when his mother in the dinner-table gave an account of her visit to the schoolhouse in the woods, was "The Cockeyed Crocodile of Ambolivia" the springboard brought to the edge of the water, weighted down with the hook before mentioned. I had removed all my clothing with the exception of my shoes, and I brought on the board, two-potted stilk in hand, out to the end, where I hastened just long enough to insure my healthy spring, and then ZINGING the board would care to see, clearing at least forty feet, on over two-thirds of the board to avoid bending the board to avoid Crocodile. I expected, he made a lightning-like bolt into the water and, in another with my stilk in my right hand, the pebble with his mouth opening color and wider. I did take care of a few seconds to hold the mask, and the King Crocodile must have thought that I was the hardest easy pickling, for by the time we had come to close quarters, that I had judged the width of the brute's mouth to a moony was probably proved, for I stared simply out with the sharpened stick in a very oriental position, and as the creature attempted to snap his teeth to another jungle meal I destroys his jaws apart with the ten-foot double-edged sticker. Well, you never heard such others in your life as those put on my the natives when they saw the result of my strategy. I retained my hold of myself upon my neck, dragged my neck toward shore, dragging the struggling Crocodile with me. The others had jumped for the roars of my captive chimpanzee. Feature Section of the Chicago Defender Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER may designate. Please answer by hear- ing, who I think is trustworthy, and behave me, whatever your answer may be. Respectfully yours, G. T. The next day but one Tryon received through the mail the following reply to his letter: Google Tryon, Fax You have recontacted your ma- senger to say that I will answer your letter by mail, which I shall how pro- ceed to do. I assure you that I was SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications This is my first letter to you. I am 18 years old. My mother takes the 18-year-old and thinks it is just fine. I know little, soon my mother taught me. It is: How many miles to tibayland, How many miles to tibayland, Up one flight to the right. And please sing the bells. And please sing the bells. Up one flight to the right. Bell Patterson, Birmingham, Ala. The little poem in the bells, Lillian, and I will send it to you. and card will soon reach you.—Bud. I am a girl of 13, and would like very much to join your club, which I think is a good club. I would like to join membership button so that I may be sure that I am a member. I would like to join the club. I would like to join members of the club.—Zeebola Walker, Omaha, Neb. Girl, act bus and correspond with Zebola. Her address is 252th Street, Omaha, Neb. sone of the girls write you immediately. —Bud. I wish to become a member of the Bud Billiken Club. Will you please send me your name and address to your duty for the club.—Looka I. Robinson, Houston, Texas. Girl, act bus, Leah, and Jack will always attend you. You don't have space for poem. Better wish time to bud. I wish to become a member of the Billiken Club if you will accept me. I will be 12 years old and am in the fifth grade. I will be in the country with my mother and Gather, and I have four sisters and daughters. I will want to join your club. Please watch and listen to Bud.—Hilary V. Simpson, Elmira, Neb. You are quite accomplished, and I am quite confident. You understand that that's the spirit. Join the Billiken Club a club worth talking about...Bud. I am sending in my application to join your Billiken Club. I am in the third * Every boy and girl of this country is obliged to wear a mask and return the application blind today, and becomes a member certainlyignant of your residences in this neighborhood, or it would have been the last place on earth in which I should have set foot. As to our past recollection, they were very kind and generous. I frankly condem that I received you; I have paid the penalty, and have no complaint to make. I appreciate the delicacy which has made you respect my brother's secret, and thank you for a memorable visit. I remember being in a home illusion, and I would willingly forge it. As to a future interview, I do not see school. My teacher's name is Migs L. Hunt. In the summer column and I am also looking for a button and card. My mum gets a paper every week. Hunt Durand. Here's your better. Haskel, and you card and card on their way—Bulb. I have been reading the full Billiken column for most six weeks and am a member. I become a member I accepted—Sahni Brantford. New Orleans, LA. and you shall receive a button and card to prove it. You can't beat that. I am sending in two application blocks to become a member of your club. I am a girl 15 years of age. My mother Brantford. I have a friend, Elisabeth Paras, who wants to join your club. I will be the near future. I hope to some of my great work in these columns—Rosa Durand. Certainly you are accepted. Tell your hears from her. I join you in your ambition to see some of your work in here. See busy, Rosa—Hunt. I have been reading the column for a member of your club. I am 13 years in the fourth grade—Sullivan. New Orleans. Cartoon JASPEY. Our captain, this week, is Bilton Phillipard de. 14 years old of New Oklahoma. La. Can you lead it, Billions? "Per. Everyone pitch in and do it." I'll say. This is so old, a new member has been born and has been the cause of something new on the columbia river after I received her photo, and drew her picture in, which the picture will appear each week. So get busy. We'll see you and I see what you look like. No bells, no beets off with a will. And, say, you say something good. has been the cause of something new in the edinburgh past after I received a letter from a friend who asked to start a Billiken Studio, in of some Billiken will appear each week. I saw a Billiken, and it was so seewhat you look like. No, it lets off with a will. And, say, you get some more good news to tell you. I'm going to ask the ask And pretty soon we will have a whole poise to oursense. Just think of it, a Well, to get back to Marquette. She is a student at the Wendell Phillips School, and all right, Billiken, let's get acquainted. BUD. answer them with pleasure, for I am from Emma's myself—Emberta Jacobs. I am sending in my application to come a man in my class in the seventh grade. My teacher is very good to her students. My name is Mrs. Mossi V. N. Bowman. My teacher is Day-Millard Fowes. Greenville, S. C. Missible you are a member. And I am or is so lovable. Tell her that that Billion has his best regards.-Rud. I am writing for permission to join your club, and would like to receive my card and button as well. In the 2-A in primary school, I am very fond of reading your column. I wish some of the little books would be me--Carolyn Brown. I wish your sweet little letter has won you my heart. I wish your gift to hear from Ribbon Island. Here's luck, Carolyn.-Rud. Having read your column I am very much interested in it. I wish to be come a member of it. I hope that you will accept me as a member. After I have received my button I will write story--Ruth Fields. Detroit, Mich. I to hear from you, Ruth, and send you a button right away, so that you can get that story. Send it along. I am sending you my application and letter. I am 19 years old and am in college. I will be in Phillips. Where do you go? Mother told me to be sure to tell that you this book. I will be sure to tell that you know I am a member. I would like to have the addresses of some of the other Phillips will be there. No. I could hardly mistake a beautiful face for a cartoon. But. I am a boy 19 years old and am in the 5th grade. I want to join the End of the Trail board all day. Wise Mary, Eddy, Ab. I am one of your letters, Wise Mary, Wise Mary. Wise Mary. You are your board all right. Keep it up. But. I am writing to you again to let you know, as I have not received it yet. I will try and send you something such as a message to me. Send me a message or any thing. I will be glad to get it. You are your board in a few days. Find SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 DARS under Feature stions—we have already parted. It were able to dream of a future friendship between people so widely different in itself. Such a relation is possible in itself, would never be tolerated by the lady whom you are to marry, with whom you drove by my schoolhouse the other day. A petition as you have shown yourself could not be less faithful to the lady to whom he has lost heart and his memory in three short months. No Mr. Tryon, our romance is ended, and better so. We could never have been happy. I we found a work in the maze, and I have never had opportunity than mine have been. Leave me in peace. I lie with you, and I shall pass out your neighborhood as I have passed out of your life, and hope to pass out of your (Continued Next Week) HOME PLAY WORK Dore Hut: Last nite I wuz readin the father ware it sed 2 meads hed shot shot the other and just I got to the internet port. Poes lied out, lookin needed elemen. Poes lied. "Will it short time yer wuz making it her bed" her and poes gits into a wrangin, whch same last nite I wuz in bad. Mo wus no she wins is cuz I need Poes say, "You win you win. I taker yu, yer win You win you win. I taker yu, yer win a woman no flow. Let him stay on all nite the next time an he lance for school of Poes he Sims the bedroom slod Then Ma shoe did set down on him. She sees, for cum lack her and pick What do you think I am, yer body- guard or yer a wrist?" Poes must a bib moved the shoes. Poes lined get a daw cordin to Pope, and Ma sez I sint. I Seamore Poems I have the nicest grandpa. He is so good to me. I go to his trip. When I go to his know. At first we go to Singapore. Where he has often been. He goes to the sea. And later reach India. We always stop to see the boys. Each with a big long neck. "chun" "chun" in Chinese Talk. Just as we think they do. And we play for home. For bedtime, will be soon. And we can't play near the stare. I guess you know about us now. And how we take our trip. We play, my grandpa and I. And I play, Aura M. Cornick, Cameron, N. J. My Book I have a book which to me is so true, it tells me that I never knew, human beings could ever endure. Of men, women stories are told. Who lived their days when life was cold. Yet there are foundations they yet discovered such fame. That the whole world passed to honor their love, the love of God, the love it takes of the lives of great Negroes, I recognized it. "Ungown Homes." I am a Lester. 11 years old, Rocke- der, IL. Effort "Oh, it doesn't make much difference What is written on your card? I'll show you, if you're only trying hard— The very cook! and 'excellents' But the effort you are making Means a whole lot more to me, but the importance Is that card is still usable, Is to know in spite of failure, —Cornelius Williams, Richmond, Va. Woman Talk about a woman's shame, As though it had a fault. There's not a kiss to make me lower. There's not a kiss to make me lower. There's not a blessing to a woe. There's not a blessing to a woe. There's not a bad touch, we are told. Worth a feather's weight in gold With a woman in love Without a woman in love James L. Thompson — Wrington, Del. You just can't touch, that's all, You can't touch, that's all, You cannot touch, that's all You him perhaps a strain or two of some familiar work. For music seems to drive away the first clucks on your neck. So that the list of obe-fitness upon your heart is shed. —Mildred Hall, Bloomington, IL Puzzle A E P I H A I D P L L H I am clutching little Miss Bidding. Quite a difference, from the last place. This is a city rich in inland landscapes. Can you tell me more? Can you Billiken Wit Son="Father, will you give me five cakes for a poor man who is outside crying? Father="Yes, son, here it is. You cry big about Lily. What is he crying about? Son="Sorry, roasted nuts, live center a bar." A Day on Him Mila was discovered standing before a window in which there was a large board umbrella. Ash Wednesday, this is a day on us on Friday, SAY, Alma's director wants the following addresses: Tenn. MacArthur Mall, Winston-Salem, Tenn.; MacArthur Mall, Winston-Salem; Del. David N. Clark Jr., Indianapolis; Ind. Bassett Third Delta, La.; Arthur Maley, Baskerville, La.; Gilbert Conley, Dolley Grove, W. Va. Alma's address is 61 W. West Pearl street, Jackson, Miss. Margaret Stratton, the new member, whose picture appears in this issue, desires to hear from some of the staff. Baskerville is 621 East Main Street, Chicago. Dolley Stratton wants to hear from the Baskerville and more especially those who live in Tennessee. Write her at 174 Shawmut avenue, Boston, Mass. Will Odie Martin, Streater, Ill., and Margaret Madden of Winston-Salem, Dut., please write to Alfred Brockenbough. Marvelous African Sculpture Discovered by French L Figure 1 (left), Figure 2 (right). Here the reviewer compares an African masque (2) with a Greek idol (1). The resemblance is unmistakable. The African work preceded the Greek by thousands of years. Both works show a certain geometric precision and investiture of religious sentiment that is strikingly true of all primitive art. Figure 1 (left), Figure 2 (right). Here the reviewer compares an African masque (2) with a Greek idol (1). The resemblance is unmistakable. The African work preceded the Greek by thousands of years. Both works show a certain geometric precision and investiture of religious sentiment that is strikingly true of all primitive art. What Is Beauty? Was There Ever a Set Standard? Writer Says Yes, but It Was a Long Time Ago set that between the two objects, petals of the same epoch, where the breadth of the work. Power real terms of our comparison, a round special tradition in each of the has figures, more poty forms. The twenty the bounded years elapsed. It dominated the sculpture and dima- genal group up often remains good. Peer we may have stood intact the lahed the general characters, the yet, but the character loses in SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 Figure 1 (left). Figure 2 (right) pares an African masque (2) resemblance is unmistakable. Greek by thousands of years, metric precision and investiture strikingly true of all primitive What Is Beauty? a Set Standard Yes, but It Time From 'lAmour de l'Art BV H. CLOUZOT AND A. LEVEL (Translated from the French By Per cival L. Pratts) During the last fifteen months on thereabouts, an exposition, a festival of those who are slaves to art, a new book, articles of review, a recent inquiry, have all increased the number of those interested in Negro sculpture—masques and fetishes—and excited the curiosity of the public. Happily, the subject is still being discussed. Negro art, though little known, is no more ignored or simply denied. The idea of its existence is admitted or, at the very least, obscurely perceived, whilst new, to the notion and uniquely preoccupied with their own work, think it too soon to treat this art seriously. They sleep. Impossible to Neglect It makes no difference, however, no more than with the art of the white races, nor that of the yellow races, for whatever they may have thought of Negro art or whatever they think of it, it is an expression of one of the three great ethnic divisions of humanity which it will in the future be impossible to neglect. Since a place, very small as yet, is given to it, and while awaiting that a gallery may be opened for it, who knows? at the Louvre museum, it comes to the mind naturally to compare it, to juxtapose it in advance against other primitive arts, which one will find there. Judiciously, but advantageously, for it is difficult to formulate a direct judgment in absolute values, without considering its relation to other art. We are at the Louvre, let us stop there. In the well-known little gallery of archelic Greek marble let us direct our attention toward the interior of a showcase containing the head of an ibol which is of a style more than archelic, primitive, which expresses divinity under a form elementary and poem-tracial; an oval of marble from which there only stand out double ridges of a nose (Fig. 1). This ibol is not a unique or odd work, an artist's fantasy. The primitive people, workers in the religious world, always wrought with a knowledge of and respect for the rites. Several replicas border this work like members of the same family. African Masque—Greek Idol African Masque—Greek idol It is itch to compare an African masque, the origin of which, only slightly determined, might be in the Bahamian country? (Fig. 2, collection 11 (lesson 2). The pose is almost identical with that of the Greek idol, the same absence of mouth, but two resembles open at the place for eyes, order that the figure may have the means to direct itself, and the head is not bald, but covered with a padded top. Inspired by a similar aesthetic, which is perhaps derived from mono worship, the masque has not the intergal simplicity of the Greek art. The adaptation of the object, made to inhabit the face, has commanded the form. On the other hand, the two works are infinitely separated in time. The Negro work is from a good epoch. From what we understand it is interior in connotation as without doubt in execution. to the dominating and methodical European invasion. It is evident, consequently, to the laws which are imposed on all primitive arts and the traditions of which continued among the blocks until the penetration of modern influences or, at the very least, until the powerful thrusts of Islam which have not made themselves felt everywhere. But one should not lose sight of the fact that between the two objects, terms of our comparison, a sound twenty-five hundred years elapsed. It near us may have stood intact the ```markdown ``` primitiveness of Negro art, it has not been without submitting to a certain evolution, and even before the influence, at once organizing and destructive, of Europeans, some approaches of decadence. So that, in spite of the rituals by which it is complicated, the masque of simple wood maintains beside the Greek marble a certain manner and the comparison does not to us, seem indifferent. More Difficult Comparison We will feel, while overcoming the double attach to this comparison, a still greater scruple at confronting the idol from Guinea (Fig. 3, height O m. 57, collection of L. Delafon), from a hierarchy the pump of which reminds one somewhat of the period of Louis XIV, with the effigy of so beautiful a nobleman as the king Khafra. (Fig 4.) The works of the fourth Egyptian dynasty suggest it strongly. And withal a certain scene both homile is evident in these two figures like a common background, in spite of an innerval of several thousand years. We will resist, however, to the best of our knowledge, the temptation to show one of these arts to be derived from the other, might it be following the custom of the day, the Egyptian from the Negro, and limit ourselves to noting some influences. Let us note incidentally that the Negro trades in Africa forged quite recently diggers and knives of a very distinctive form—the former pointed slender ```markdown ``` Figure 4. Effigy of Egyptian King Khafra. Found to have been conceived in all its artistic details by ancient black workers in stone and wood. It is from the fourth Egyptian dynasty. ribbion, the latter with the blade desexe from the hand—smaller to those found in the sarcophagal of the Egyptians of the first Theban empire (Louvre Museum). If our idol, from Guinea has just permitted us an allusion to the seventeenth century, it is rather because of a manner a little pampadourish which calls to the mind a number of petals of the same epoch, where the bare special tradition in each tribe has figured dominated the sculpture and dima-nenished the general characters, the yet, ```markdown ``` Figure 5. Said to suggest many French works of the Sixteenth century. Feature Section of the Chicago Defender Wonder Works of Art Are Brought to French Museums From the Jungles of Guinea, Benin and Somaliland, and Cause Excited Discussion in Paris ```markdown ``` In the bare days when Babylonian civilization had not reached its swaddling clothes, black Miohelangelos with magic tools carved figures out of the jungle trees. Those rare gifts, the result of their genius, lie buried now in the ruins of the once fair cities of Africa, where tombs a hundred centuries old cradle the sculptors through eternity. FRENCH PRIME MINISTER AGAINST RACE SEPARATION The executive committee of the Pan-African Congress was presented to the French prime minister, Monceau, who asked them to agree on the Monstère Brion state treaty. It was statement. It is hoped soon to establish an office in Paris for the executive committee had done, and all that the committee proposed to do, except the establishment of a Colored section and your correspondent be appointed to the office of the seur Brion) stated that the League of Nations makes no distinction between black and white, and said we should not therefore ask for a separate office for the cause of freedom by the establishment of an office and putting in charge of said office a paid executive secretary as soon as the National Council of Colored People and the Fangoriser." (You must not put your size. These statuettes, less astonishing, but more agreeable and a little comical in the eyes of the public generally, like, for example, the In the bare days when B reached its swaddling cloth magic tools carved figures out gifts, the result of their genius the once fair cities of Africa, turies old cradle the sculptors one of figure five, might find a place in the collections of French art of the eighteenth century while acting the part there in the middle of pine cakes of terra cotta and of marble of the Negro boy who throws the deep glances from his face among the whiteness of the busts and powdered headresses. Guardian of Souls Such a part would be difficult to beset upon the austere guardian of the souls of the departed (Fig. 6, height 0 m, environ 50, collection of A Derain), recently brought from the Labouin country where it stood upon a chest containing the skulls of ancestors. That statue in cheny is assuredly one of the most beautiful, one of the most imposing works of Neo- sculpture known. It is the work of a black Michelangelo and the epoch when it issued from the trunk of an equatorial tree is perhaps scarcely more recent than the one when the FRENCH PR The executive committee of the Pan-African Congress was presented to the French prime minister, Monceau of National make up, and Monstère Brinard stated with heartily in accord with all that the committee had done, and all that the committee proposed to do, except the establishment of a Colored section of the bureau of labor. He (Monceau Brinard) stated that the League of National make up, and that the two black and white, and said we should not therefore ask for a separate section. These are his exact celebrated Night went out from a block of marble for the tombstone of the Medici. The two balls of the headdress which end over the forehead have not been without making Babylonian civilization had not es, black Michelangelos with of the jungle trees. Those rare lie buried now in the ruins of where tombs a hundred centhrough eternity. us think of the two flaming horns of the Moisa. It strongly suggests the goddess, desolated, thoughtful, and tragic from the land of the dead. Her mission was to guard the souls of the dead and it was necessary also for her to protect the living who were able to menace the enterprises and snakes of the ghosts. The proportions used in Negro statuary admitted, It is difficult not to admire the abezy and the vigor of the lines of the body, the spaciousness and plentitude. The Renalissance seems not to have produced any work where the muscular masses are expressed with a greater show of power. A. Somber Aestheticism Certainly this aestheticism, grave, somber, almost frightening, is neither of Europe, nor even from Asia. It wishes to express an ideal and from forms quite different from the ones by which we have become acquainted ourselves in a separate category; you must not set yourselves apart.) The executive committee heartily agreed and endorsed the prime minister's statement. It is hoped soon to establish an office in Paris for the executive secretary to see as the National Association for the Advance- with other veneil tails to which we have long been initiated. But, if there are so many ideals perhaps, of races, of countries, and of epochs, their true effect is governed by the uniformity of the means of translating them. Their material expression in all the high and grand epochs has been obedient constantly to the same brief laws: nicety of contours, plentitude of figure. It almost reduces itself to a single law: decision of execution. But in these exemplary masterpieces the Negro technic has applied, without any decadent softness, the immutable rule with a rigor and a force such that is permitted us to say that the race has presented in this connection champions—anonymous—as formid- ```markdown ``` Figure 6. An African guardian of the souls. Called one of the most beautiful and imposing works of Negro sculpture known, it embodies a nicety of contours, a plentitude of figure that reduce themselves to a single law—decision of execution. able as those who line up today in the rings of the "mainly art." A best comparison where the point is less of comparison and of coincidence than of direct influence and imitation. In the sixteenth century the Portuguese colonists taught the art of metal and bronze in war, lost to the population of Itenin, who assimilated in numerous and able works the AGAINST RACE S a position to establish said office. Paris seems to be the center of the world, and as all nations and races at some time visit Paris or expect to visit Paris, we feel confident that Paris would be a most suitable place for publicity propaganda. Monieur G. Candace, the newly-elected president of the Pan-African Congress and deputy de la Gandoura, is very enthusiastic about the proposition, and endorses the proposition of establishing an executive office in Paris. Monieur Blaine Diagne, the retiring president of the Pan-African Congress, is proud of this achievement. processes of their masters, and even more European inspirations. No bronze translates them more faithfully than the one Fig. 7) reproduced after a renowed plate from the Handbook of ethnographical collections of the British Museum. An artist of the white race would never have given to a most beautiful Negro woman's face a charm and a natural grace more pleasing to some European eyes. The sculptor who wrought this delicate piece and whose black blood notably betrays itself in the manner of execution so characteristic of the ear of the model seems to be, on the other hand, impregnated with the ideal of the European races, for the application of the principle of their art is not that of a servile imitator. Is it to the worth of the masters or to that of the disciples that it is necessary to render homage? To both, without doubt, and to the beautiful traditions happily connecting the two. How Doe, Art. Rank? How Does Art Rank? (b) Should you hire a brief comparison assign a rank to Negro ```markdown ``` Figure 6 bis—Another suggestion of the same idea. Probably more ornate. This gravity, almost frightening, is not of Europe nor of Asia. art among other ethnic arts and bring it to order? Before thinking of concluding so troublesome a task, it would be necessary that Negro art might be better known, better explained, and that one might have compared it more closely with the primitive art of the West, the East and the Far East, while choosing without partisanship, for EPARATION high commissioner of Colored troops. He has established a newspaper, "LEFTOFT Colonial." He also endorses the branch office of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Pan-African Congress in Paris. Should such an office be established we doubt whether it would be more than Rayford W. Logan could be found in America or France to fill the office. As stated in our last notes, Mr. Logan leads, writes and speaks on behalf of the African man and was the dependable interpreter of the late Pan-African Congress. PAGE THREE—PART TWO French Figure 3. An idol from Guinea compared with statue of the Egyptian King Khafra (Fig. 4). Also declared to be similar to French productions in the period of Louis XIV. purposes of comparison, not the most beautiful, but the most significant. The point is not to sound high certain notes of the scale, certain touches of the keyboard more brilliant than the others, but to cause to be perceived, if not all the shades, at least all that which is separated by a marked interval, that of pitch. What Is Beauty? Is there a criterion of beauty? Perhaps it was fixed for a moment in the history of humanity, in the fifth Greek century. But almost simultaneously, in Greece even, academism and decadence appeared—and to what extremes modern times have pushed them! The museums are filled with medico-real works, reproducing in overabundance the same kind of beauty which reduces and exhausts itself—when, in antiquity as in our day, some works the principles of which are less perfect, but which live and bring a happy surprise of individual character and of truth, charm us while renewing for us the motives for being charmed. Following the countries and epochs, the manners and turns of mind, the hours and minutes even, such or such work will appear more ```markdown ``` Figure 7. A woman's head from Benin. Said to be traceable to Portuguese influence. A beautiful face full of charm. beautiful because more powerful or more living or purer than the others. The intensity of the life of an epoch is measured by its inventions, its discoveries and its changes. If the adoption of a new scale matters to the pleasure of humanity, may it be able to take a taste of that which the humourists call Spartan broth. Its palate will be enriched by a new flavor. ```markdown ``` :AGE FOUR-PART TWO Famous Western Gambler Killed for Being Too Straight "Morton Joe" Wyoming's man of mystery, Joe took home a memento from Glenwood, Leekhari in her Willingham town since the "Picture-ze shipboard" she plundered and murdered in their recent last about an island in the story book with its bases on land and bullet holes in the water. A mining district at Kors, Wyoe, who became her husband to play a crooked name of ship, reminds the Ounahka Wichita. It appears, Morton Joe was a typical staple and show-border with all that the "shipboard" means. In spite of her being a great girlfriend, but she was never called him by that name. He was known all over Wyoming. Morton Joe, and as he was born in the western story with its coffee shop, Morton Joe follows the ship into the military base on the base of her western story. With its coffee shop, Morton Joe follows the ship into the military base on the base of her western story, sometimes not being a human face for weeks at a time. Then, with her wages of months in his pocket, he neglected "availibility" and then took all his money at the grimnibal table. Changing his occupation for the winter, Morrison Joe would become a trainee in the police department, where he worked as an officer. When his furs were disposed of, the result would be just a two-week layover, on his earnings of an average of $100 when Morrison Joe spends his time on the job. He would also work as a firefighter, where he was also fire. His speech was delivered as did his appearance and attire. He was always the color of an in speech, not in attire. Ban True to Form In the show Miss Lockhart made her best role in *In the Heart of the Sea*, the beloved teacher to her co-star co-star named, Morgan Johnson came into Katie from her hometown trip with the world-famous actress Sally Hawkins. She is a soul. He wanted to relocate to and settlement. So he went to Harry Brown's gambling house. Here is the story of the end of Mormon Joe as held by a Wyoming girl. "Avoid having killed James Smith at Katy, 29 miles from Cooper Hollow. James's conscience exploded when he called Sheriff Hollow at the time. On with the result the Smiths' body was found in Irwin's gambling ball. Smith started gambles at Brussels games. Brome became disillusioned in an emotion. He ordered Smith to change the dice. This Smith proceeded to do. A quarrel started and Smith took a dice. Smith took Smith's dice in the body, just to force the gambler started Brome's game. Brome gave Smith a dice. Brome gave Smith a dice. Then he asked that the authorities be notified. When the short course ended, Brome gave Smith a dice. Smith came to Brome for gambles and recommended that Brome be held for a chance to win the game. That was all the exile of "Mere Bov" was worth in his some part. No matter how event a book is between the eyes of a star look, he was just a deep heed with a just in the country where he lived. The Story Book Joe The story here Mormon Joe bodied old woman who beamed with him when she stepped down under the ship and then drowned under the shifting stones to ship bed with a past would be lying on the old ship from which a boat would have been built. She was proclaimed the traveler-ship ship bed on in the old vessel and limp pigmented body crowned that structure of the west that she has seen a few centuries before. Miracles, tattoos and mutilations. And she rode the war ship. The story here Mormon Joe died. "A wrecked one was waiting its way down the mud of the Mare street. A thick roasted chest of woods, covered in bones like a churned trope in its clams cost and peeked crowned. At a stream it must have poured the sky. Bleeding, armored chest of a man once with mouth open. It. Conceivableness of what it was doing." Situations, stories and images. Stories united into a body to crisscross in front of him, the ship dust toilering like a snow. Mormon Joe had a lot of history. So Morgan does in real life, like the one in the Mormonian of the state book, and like the Elder, he copes with his losses. HARDING WRITES PENCIL MESSAGE Washington, D.C. President Harry Henry writes his message to Congress in letter to a ladder is attached from his part of townhouse work. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery ```markdown ``` DOES KELLY MILLER ADVOCATE JIM CROW SCHOOLS IN NORTH? Editor's Note: In the article which follows Prof. Kelly Miller of Howard University argues a sentiment whose actual and immediate danger is only mitigated by the fact that it is expressed in such academic and specious language as to not take root in the mind of the text reader. It discusses, not education, but segregation of those bodies in the North, quite obviously, so far as the article goes, he proves that mixed schools in the North are a deterrent, rather than an aid, to the best expression of ourselves. He is aware of the text that segregation is in direct contradiction to the democratic principle, but this principle he seems disposed to dismiss as more impracticable in the face of what he claims is easily observable of good in those of the North, bordering the South, where separate schools are unimaginable. It is our opinion that there can be no neutral ground in this matter. Segregation is either right or wrong, and you must be either for it or against it. So emilia a gentleman as Mr. Miller, disbaining to take a stand against it. Causes within us the suspicion that he is for it. If he is, we want to know whether we are dealing with a gentleman or a detainer. By KELLY MILLER That the Negro can earn a dollar in the South, but cannot spend it, and can spend a dollar in the North, is a fact that Washington's most feeble diplomatics. This was an apt and accurate description of the time as it was to the wisdom of our predecessors' philosophies. The war robbed the contiguous inscription of our eastward birth and opportunities. The war has been dead as a result year when Negroes by the tents of thousands were born in the cities of the labor market. The Colbert water seemed fabulous to the Negro westward, as reminded to the more communicative in the South, and as needed of with equal avidity. As a result of this labor demand, half a million Negroes were sent from the South to the North. The Why of Migration Leadership opportunity constitutes the prevailing motive in the movement, as well as the basic need for immediate results to calculate the far-reaching social consequences that follow in the treaty of the introduction of the Northwest Territory to American possessions and economic exploitation. The former in America, the Northwest Territory and on the west coast were introduced to fulfill an labor demands, but their permanent occupations and problems of our national experience. Fred Douglass used to say that where the Awsome goes he takes the Awsome, and where the Awsome goes he takes the Awsome. The North will tend to make the question of more adjustment in a new nation Awsome and the North will gain new meaning and empathies because of its widespread. The directional significance of the Northern movement of the Negro in the American nation and yet it is calculated to be of the greatest significance in the educational life of the entire Negro life and to influence the attitude of the According to reports of the census, there are in the city of New Orleans a decennial increase of 42.54% over the counts of 1810. The great bulk of the cities in the city are the cities. The number of rural Negroes in the Northern states has been gradually diminishing for the past decade. The Northern Negro population. Twelve of the cities show an increase in population on a growth of 10% per year. This was due to several causes of limited continuities, not the numbers are not likely to diminish, but will show substantial increase with the cooling decades. Our Largest Cities There are nine cities in the United States with more than Preston Negroes in the Northern states of New Orleans, the found north of the Potomac river. The border cities, Washington, Baltimore and separate Colored schools, follow the policy of the Southern states in the other cities on the list there legal scholastic separation of cities. The city is the center of the educational life of the nation. The great wealth of learning are to be found mainly in the centers of population, great seats of learning are to be found setting 15 per cent of the labor, art and craft brought into intimate contact with the best educational facilities in the South and North America, in the South, the New Orleans are found mainly in the rural districts, where most facilities are inaccessible and none of this section the provisions for Colored schools fall weekly short of the provisions for Colored schools fall weekly short of the provisions for Colored school system. In speaking of the education of the Negro we should always keep in mind the widely common advantages of the two KEYS. Nurses in the North generally are educated to all educational facilities where they are supported by public funds based upon private foundation. The people of the North have developed models of the North and philanthropic organizations in the North in the South, while giving hope of its consideration to the constituents of the State within their jurisdiction. The North has special advantages in the general educational provisions and has been expected to so fall according to the measures of his own work. The reports of his own observations of population will probably call attention to the special needs of this growing group situated in many ways from the life circumstances of which they form part. Northerners Spur Training Northerners Spurn Training The Colored children have not seen ever since I arrived themselves of the advantages provided for them. They have not been the necessity of their children's aid, equipment for their tools, that they may within their reach. But I am convinced to the mental codes of service they have not been given. I have been inspired to enter the higher reaches of education too, demanded in the more exciting days of service. The effectiveness of the Southern Negro for knowledge is the modest of larger facilities was in the control with the apathy of the Northern brother surrounded by such great advantages. I find quite recently the fact of a colored student graduating from a high school in the North was so imminent as to demand general notice and following equipment. For the most part the Valored youth who passed over way through Northern instructions of learning have been from the South with fresh incentive of the masses upon them. But as their numbers increase are concentrated in the larger centres, the institution's overall life and impact gives spurs to higher aspirations. The inherent needs and needs of students require opportunities in the higher education and service that demand the full college equipment. Where opportunities are available to students life and activity there is open to receive a cooperative lack of resources on the college level where needed. Our Largest Cities hunched of Negroes are gathered together in the North, these springs up a little church which serves as an office of the Negro community and as a center of hope aspiration. The largest Negro cities in the world are found in the North, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and Alabama contain each a saintly church, a beautiful village, a huge the highest human powers and faculties to answer the needs of so large number of human beings. The ever widening field invites the high-tech Negro youth to rise to the level of the Negro youth that awards him. Residential Segregation In one of the Northern cities the Negroes were represented areas and districts. This residential segregation creates a demand for leadership and self direction. Large as his numbers seem, taken by them, the Negroes make up a small percentage of the total population except in several of the border cities. If they were evenly distributed, they would be practically unimpeded as a factor in the general condition, one hundred and fifty thousand Negroes in New York in the midst of a civil war, and one hundred would count but one in forty, and would be a multifide entry in the general life of the metropolis, but a hundred thousand Negroes in farmland constitute a city within a The racial needs of this large mass must be supplied by their own leadership, almost as if they constituted the leaders, physicians, lawyers, editors, teachers and business men must conform with race-made approximations of the community. This opportunity gives incentive and ambition to the youth in the fullest educational qualifications. In most of the Northern states primary education is conditional, so we serve with the law, must attend the public schools for a given period of years. In the poor future we may make his full quota in high schools, normal schools, technical schools and colleges in the great centers of population where he is rapidly congregated. There were more than four hundred Negro graduates from high schools in the class of 1920 and more than one hundred graduates from the high schools in the class of 1930. Negro in secondary as well as in higher institutions. There were more than 500 Negroes enrolled in colleges and professional schools of the North during the past year. This school indicates what may be expected in the North but indicates what may be expected in the near future. Does Scarcation Help Us? The question naturally arises as to how far separate educational abilities will be deemed advisable for the Nearest in the Northern cities as their numbers tend to increase. This is already a second question in such cities as Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and Chicago. In Washington, Baltimore, St. Louis and Kansas City, where separate Colored schools are nurtured, there is a much larger enrollment of Colored pupils in the higher levels of instruction than in Philadelphia. New York and Boston, where the schools are mixed, The separate systems seem to invoke a greener incentive and rest. Will separate schools bring out the higher aspirations of the Nearest and lead to the unfolding of his powers and possibilities? Is the question countered by the query: Will not scholastic separation on racial lines vitalize the spirit of democracy and lower the standards of the less favored race? This controversy will doubtless engender great heat of fooding and animosity on part of both races. The final outcome should be determined in the light of the best good to the Negro as well as that of the community. The purpose of the school is to produce good and useful citizens. This objective should transcend all theoretical questions of manner or method. And yet the great democratic dead must be kept constantly in mind. While the masses of the African群 are in the south, the educational center of gravity will be shifting toward the North. Ambitious youth will flee to the centers of the best educational advantage, regardless of national or regional border lines. Northern institutions are filed with white Southern youths, because they find them at present better educational facilities than the South provides. They saturate themselves with the alms and idols and require technical mediations of these great centers of learning, and carry the acquisition back for the assimilation of their own section. Negro youths will be actuated by the same impulse and purpose. Neuro schools in the South move so far, been planted and supported this year, the Northern philanthropy, this year the Northern philanthropy, itself largely with Neuros in the Southern states who have been impressed below the level of education, has not contested that Neuros in considerable numbers would avoid themselves of the best educational facilities allowed by colleges and universities. Will Our Schools Live? in Our Schools Live. It will help this pedagogy when the fate of the Neurosci higher institution of learning supported in the South on amphitheatre sites. With philippe presbyterian churches to place him where they do it is the most needed. There is no partier in the South where he has only to pour forth his hand and nurture of the tree of knowledge which flourished all about him. It is also natural that the institutions which encourage graduates to live and work among the masses in the South where the poor are housed. Vale and Chicago do not make the same philophrone appeal as the City, Atlanta, Fisk and Tuskegee that it might be well to encourage Residential Prosecution It Probably Does? Feature Section of the Chicago Defender [Name] A good mathematician, Professor Miller is an instructor at Howard University, and similarly he has written books and pamphlets of a sociological character. He is a Race leader. separate Negro institutions in order to keep too large a number of Negroes from entering white universities. This feeling will doubtless increase greatly to the benefit of the Negro students, and it will not terminated whether the Northern universities are apt to impart to Negro students the social impulse and special inspiration requisite to the best serv White Schools Bad for Us These institutions are not adapted to the Negro's peculiar circumstances and conditions. They are founded and developed in the institutions and ambitions of the most favored white youth. The Negro must be trained and instructed and interpret and apply them to the situation and circumstances of his own race. Schools of the South will be patterned after those in the North. The less-developed always pay homage to the better-performed standards, with the aims, gain acquaintance with the aims, gain acquaintance of the North, and will perform, exhalt and entertain among his own case in quest of a larger field for required attainment, qualified by technical impulse of racial reclamation. Thus the Northern movement of the industrial and economic modernist side of significant educational fruitage. Save Infant by Making a Human Chain Several drones, each snapping the feet of the man ahead as they crawled on hands and knees through the grass, flew over the street. H. Immaray, street, Swampscott, saved the life of a 10-month-old baby, who lay unconscious in a crumble a few feet from a partition in which an kitchen was being set, causing it way in the kitchen to attack. Mr. and Mrs. F. Trio Capello, parents of the infant, were away when a mother and her son arrived at the window and telephoned to the police, who in turn turned the fire department. The father was at work and the mother had gone visiting. When the apparatus arrived, C. Edward Snow, a member of the Phillips Beach fire company, weaved his way to the attic, but nothing did the firemen in the head of the line of firemen, he started to tour the kitchen in search of the culprit of the smoke, into the inside containing the infant, whom he quickly passed to Clarify L. Hammerton, the man behind, and in this way the baby was passed out on the floor, taken to a nearby house and revived. When the mother returned the man had great difficulty in issuing her of the baby's safety, and hot they were rumpled would she be the loss to the house was estimated at $660. SMITHS LIKE Form Journal has year questionnaires to 1,524 Sutlins on his subscription list, and funds that 115 per month then purchased automobiles in 1521. NEW LAMP BURNS 94% AIR Beats Electric or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazing brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been developed. Government and 5 leading oil companies superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without oak, smoke or noise - no pumping on, no simple, clean safe burns 67% of gas and 67% common kerosene (oil oil). The inventor E. G. Johnson, 609 Wake St., Chicago, is offering to send item to KRE trial, or even give one KREK to each beauty who will help him to produce it. Write him today to full particularties. Also ask him to explain the agency, and without expectation the agency make $50 to $600 see page 11. 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 lather cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and daunfur 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, $5c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to dancers, barbers and hairdressers. No. Co. O. D. Sept. All goods Immediately on Receipt of Order. India Has No Vamps; Dad Rules Father Selects Husband for Daughter After Investigation "American girls stay young so long," exclaimed Miss Khunda R. Rai, in setting forth the difference between that spoiled darling of fortune, the American girl, and that speechless of late, her Hindi sister, Miss Rai, a native of Malapore, 69 miles west of Calcutta, in Bengal, India, is a student in the University of Nebraska. Miss Rai is a member of a Christian family, associating on that account with the most progressive Hindus, who are willing to disregard taste, bad bad unpaid revolution and unusual opportunities. She has attended Bethune College for girls in Calcutta, and now has broken all the traditions of her nation by coming, a mere girl, unprotected and alone, to a strange country with often exuberant, alien manners, alien ways of thinking. In America you are new, and all parts of the country are about the same." Miss Rai said. "The girls I met in Boston and New York are just about the same as the girls I met in Lincoln. They are brought up the same way, they wear the same kind of clothes, they sing the same song, they talk the same language, and want you say about one place, and want you say about one place, and want you say about one place. But there is more difference between one part of India and another than there is between my part of India and America." "Even in Benal it makes a vast difference whether you are talking about a Moormedian, an orthodox Brahmin, a low circle Hind or a proactive Hind that doesn't believe in taste. Even the men in these different types can have very little to do with one another; the girls practically nothing. We have to establish different schools and colleges for the Christians and the non-Christians where they study exactly the same things. Now a few liberal Hindus are beginning to send their daughters to the Christian boarding schools, but they are comparatively few." How great is the difference between a girlhood in Benal and in Amerlen may be measured by the fact that even in Miss Ral's very liberal parents the girls are not allowed to have anything to do with the boys. There are no dates, no chances, no treasures in restaurant or motor car for Benalil "Happers." As a darling concession to the new freedom, a girl in these advanced circles is allowed to chat once in a while, under proper deportation, with the man whom her father has picked out for her to carry, and the two are allowed to have some say about whether they think they will be happy together, but this is considered quite a snack. The answer to morals by the stricter Hindus. Make Use of Gas to Color The marketing of Saturnia oranges is being speeded up by an artificial increase in the price of host citrus and patented investments of the United States Department of Agriculture says the Scientific American, Laboratory of Arthropod Ecology, farm Arlinton, Va., reports that a chlorate experiment in Baldwin county, Alabama, have determined the feasibility of applying an attentive sensor to the fruit to an atmosphere of gases formed by an imperfect combustion of ketones and other petroleum. The Saturnia orange, strange to ray, reaches its most inviting state for consumption several weeks prior to the attachment of a yellow color. The fruit is not yet fully成熟 until it assumes the characteristic hue of a ripe orange the fruit is rodded of its fine flavor. The tenderness becomes flat and tender. The honorable label of the buyers of oranges is to specify a fruit with a yellow color, long conceived as the Hence the efforts of the bureau of plant industry in developing a method of artificial discoliation, which to be used in the cleaning process where nature left a gap between immature colors and pumice residues for mould when it came in operation at the government experiment farm in Virginia the soil or grass was colored yellow in a subjecting fruit to an atmosphere of gases. Similar experiments in the orange groves of Alabama fortify the biobanks of the novel procedure. The organisms are cured in from three to five days, and beauced in excess in from three to five days, before fruit taken from Saltona trees. Straightens any head of r desired, soft and pliable, that will not wear off, wi highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, shun going easy for the comb. Looks better after each wa jar, enough to last from si two together sent anywhi Stotell & Hilson Forget Pharmacy General T. D. Coyne State St Manuel D. Coyne State St Maryland State St Louisiana State St Louisiana State St Shirts Pharmacy 1446 State St Shirts Pharmacy 1446 State St N. A. Avery Financial St Joseph B. Fokker 4424 State St O'NEALL C شركة 75 Turning Pages With PelP "Comment on T. R. Stribling's 'Birthright,' now running serially in the Century Magazine, has ranged all the way from bitter and even scurrilous letters, sent anonymously, to praisef of the most superlative sort." writes one of the editors of that periodical. "Birthright" is no ordinary story and the stail, though modern, Century Magazine is no mediocre publication. Those "scurrilous letters, sent anonymously," are possible of identification. It is reasonable to assume that most of them will have come from the South or from Southerners; and, furthermore, that they did not come from the so-called "white trash," but from that leading white South so far advanced as to find an interest in a magazine of the standard of the Century. If Mr. Stribling has written an indictment of the South, then the educated, supposedly intelligent South which is the power in hat section, has gone to work apace to send, anonymously, currilous letters denouncing the author and the publishers of the indictment. The best South has said, "We won't have it so." What has this bold author, a Southerner by birth and a Norwegian by blood, done? What does he propose to do? To who have not read the story in entitlement, it is not posible to answer. Of this much, however, one can be assured: "Birth: light" will complete a trio-savior of which "Uncle Tom" Cabin" and "Up from Slavey" were the other two, no matter whether we like it or not. It is no ephemeral caricature such as High Wiley or Octavus Ito Cohen have fashioned. It embodies the essence of permanence. It is the unfoldment of two natures—the Southern white man's and the Southern black man's. The author may, probably does, err, but errors as there may be, will prove inconsequential in view of the preponderance of truth brought to light. For this Norwegian, a brother in the blood of Hansun bus gone to his work with what they call a "vengance." The finger of accusation which he prints at the Southern whitman is no stupine thing, but his slipped and frightening. Chunk of dead flesh are lifted from "the Races" corpse—the effect of the South's infanty toward her black citizenry. The skin I peeled from the body of the South's make-believe and the under dirt stands revealed. We are ughest as Stifling shows us the blackened bones—burnt offerings on the social bonfire—the guarled hopes and aspirations of a stifled people, a bekes the hot finger tip of investigation and exposure into the brain of Southern infanty and sirs the horrible mass. The whole thing is so revolting that one feels like the young lady who couldn't read Hansun's "Hunger" because it "seared her to death." Peter Siner, our graduate from Harvard, will be found all over the South; Hooker's Bend, the typical town, is only a few miles from Memphis, or Atlanta, or New Orleans—it is the South. Right there in Hooker's Bend we have the tyrann police, shyster lawyers, peonage barons, real estate slickers, the mob, the rich libertine, the lyncher, the burner, the poor, defenseless, dark and ignorant "Nigger Town." We won't expect all of "Birthright" to favor us. It doesn't. We'll be unwilling to admit all it accuses us of. Some of the things the author attributes to the white blood which runs in the veins of some of us we will claim as our very own for fear of denying Dunbar, or some others of the unmuddled, whose lives were attuned to every chord of human understanding. It is fair to believe that if the author has told the near truth about us, he be boldly told about the super-gene. No picture of us by a white man can be more white observer would train his camera on us, we hold our heads. We are unconscious on our gaze toward any and all white men. Certain things we never reveal to him. Thus, even "Birthright" will probably fail of comprehension, and we should be kept open for this great serial when it is released in book form. It is a study. Monroe Mason and Arthur Furler vote to the reading of "With the Red Rose: a mostly soldier and no more a kind of french man." It is published by R. W. Furler, with "With the Red Rose" company, in the Red Hand of France; excerpts from book, Boston, Mass. This volume, giving the reflections and experiences of two welfare workers for the Young Men's Christian Association with the American Re-positioning Force in France, will be written most mergers of the have which they represent will wish to possess. While there seems to be much needless repetition of thought in the account on the whole, two hundred and fifty odd pages of this volume are readable and interesting. The reader may wish that the authors had given less space to their own thoughts and ideas, as interesting as they are in some instances, and more to stories of incidents and happenings which would have added more of the human interest to their story. The account of the experience of Captain Boote with the efficiency board, and the story of the chap who disciplined a "Y" secretary at his dispensary we suspect from what we have heard from the lips of others could have been multiplied a thousand times. It seems as though these two women must have stored away many such stories which would make a stirring tale if they could be published. Reading this volume with his hints at many interesting situations not only revealed makes us hope for the time when a some fighting man with gift for writing will give us a story of the service and experience of our boys over their which may be ranked in The Sketches of John D. Passos. You will make no mistake in reading this book, both for what it tells and for what it leaves us mad. The book may be ordered directly from the author at 352 brand street, Brooklyn, N. Y. "Two Colored Women with the A. E. F." by Hunton and Johnson. Published by Sutphin. Printed by the Eagle Press, Alexander Jackson. AADAGASCO (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) morn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "Y" application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. a. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a a muddruff remover. It does not gum or tangle hair any time without fear of it turning back. AGASIS is simply "different from the rest." I a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black id. $1.35. Special prices to druggers, barbers. All goods Sent Immediately on Receipt of Order. Dealers in Chicago and Elsawhere Hirschfeld & Bessler, 225 St. State St. Walworth Drug Co., 650 St. College Grove Ave. Lincoln, N.J. 07091 414 St. State St. 55th St. Edward Bolhard Brother Shop, 19 West Stig St. Will it T. Houchin, 19 West Stig St. Lewis Pharmacy, 400 East Stig St. CO., 2927 State St., tumet 370 GKSCO Mouron Mason and Arthur Furr were probably soldiers and not writing, but they were the Red Hand of France, expecting to entertain yourself with considerable line writing, you'll be disappointed that you want to read a good story of camp training and fighting as it actually was and happened, you had to read it. Even if it does tell about some things of which we have heard already, it gives you a first-hand experience of the rumors, verbiage of the rumors you heard that will make it invaluable to you. This war story conserves itself in its simplicity, its military regiment made up from National Guard units from Ohio, the District of Columbia, Connecticut, Tennessee, Maryland and Massachusetts. Entering Camp Smart in Virginia these boys, offered by men of their own race, to go to France, fight the German invasion, and finally come out the second American reservation to have its odors decorated with the French Crocs do Guerre. The writers take care to make sure they are fighting, see how they cut. You have a chance to learn whether men ship or bather or do any of those things which you are indispensable while they are in battle. Prejudices growing out of the friendly disposition of the French toward the men are exhalted, and the men are excused of our officers were "fired" at one time. The men here it and went on. They fought and they smiled. The French were amazed and the French for their party. Mr. Mason and Mr. Furr have collaborated in telling a credible story, simply and well. You could not learn more about the French, and know of about your party in the two hours you might then in MCO tes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. not gum or tangle the hair; makes air of it turning back to former state. cut from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The to druggiers, barbers and hairdressers. In Recolct of Order. Dumfries Dowell, St Main St. Providence, R. L. W. H. French, St Worthington St. Jackson, Tenn. W. H. French, St South St. Jackson, H. Jenny G. Carter, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. Foster, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. Foster, St. Louis, Mo. W. F. Foster, St. Louis, Mo. H. Jacques, St Wood St. Cambridge, Mass. H. Jacques, St Wood St. Cambridge, Mass. M. L. Leder, St. Louis, Ky. L. D. Easton, 10 Cop in Aven. Detroit, Mich. 27 State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1922 SALE OF WOOL Embroidered SERGE DRESSES Newest Parsian Style $388 Honey Back Custum Seed ACT NOW! International Mail Order House 2311 Queen St. Apt. R92-B 2311 Queen St. Apt. R92-B 1111-B Depot R92-B 1111-B Depot R92-B Please pay in cash $3.95 and post address: 2311 Queen St. Apt. R92-B Will be delivered within 10 days if not delivered within 10 days. Noble The most wonderful discovery of the age. If you want long, beautiful hair, use COCOA BALM. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower. It leaves the hair of blonde, some tinging, shorts the hair from falling out or breaking off feeds the roots out or breaking off feeds the roots into it. Every box fully guaranteed. You can take BEGINAL PERFORMANCE to be made to mail. Write for SPECIAL TERMS TO AGENTS. 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