Chicago Defender

SLAIN IN FIGHT OVER HUSBAND'S LOVE AFRICAN Mammal Hall Will Be Wonder of World (See Page Three, Part Two) TWO SHOTS END SEARCH FOR HUSBAND Mrs. Ethel Wyatt Is Murdered By Woman; Slayer Escapes; a Triangle Story By J. Blaine Poindexter Chicago Heights, Ill., Feb. 11. When Mrs. Ethel Smith Wyatt, formerly of Chicago, but more recently of Chicago Heights, Ill., left her home there and went in search of her husband, Gus Wyatt, early in the morning, she never came back. Her quest cost her life. Mrs. Wyatt 1840, 1825 Wentworth avenue. The eight years of her mar- Heights, Ill., left her home there and went in and went on a West Windsor band. Gus Wyatt, early Friday morning, she never came back. Her quest cost her her life. Mrs. Wyatt lived at 1335 Wentworth ave. the eight years of her life had been equally divided—in Chicago and the last four in Worth avenue address. A few weeks ago differences came between Mrs. Wyatt and her husband—differences that caused a separation. Wyatt co-hosted and moved to other quarters in the city. Fail to Make Up A few days later the two met and talked of reconciliation, according to the story told by Wyatt, and he decided to help the woman he called. His failure to keep his promise brought smilier thoughts into Mrs. Wyatt's mind. There was another woman, a Mrs. Johnson, a lush, white house, 450 feet from her. Perhaps he was with this woman, Mrs. Wyatt felt sure he was, and Friday morning she prevailed upon Mrs. John Mellott, a poorer, to account for the house where Mrs. Wyatt lived. The two let the house at 1 clock in a taxi. At the East 25th street address they knocked on the door of Blackbird, who was the building. He answered the summons, Mrs. Wyatt asked if her husband was there. He was not, she was told, but she didn't believe, could come in and look at her wife, children and others who lived there, sleep in their respective rooms, Mrs. Wyatt, according to Neal, with her companion, went through the house of those in bed. Satisfied that her husband was not there, she left to house. Maye, he was a janitor, she moved. She in her bed there, and where the Mrs. Pugh lived. If she wasn't there she could see this woman anyway and leave it out with her. She returned to the house, went up to the car and opened the door. It was then, Mrs. Martine Meals, who lives on the second floor, was home alone. She answered the summons at the Kitchen Wyatt and her companion entered. To honour the Gas Wyatt, it is in memory of the wife asked. Then she called for Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. which was in her bed, she was called. The woman opened her door slightly then Mrs. Wyatt threw the door wide open, pinning Mrs. Wyatt behind it. Then found the door she swung her left and clutching a 32 caliber rifle, Mrs. Wyatt's right arm and the other going through her left breast into her ear Mrs. Wyatt sank to the floor, then instantly. Her shiver escaped. After Mrs. Wyatt was shot an open door was seen in her hand by Mrs. Smith. The police of Chicago Hammers are calling for Mrs. Cush and they believe she is hiding somewhere in the house. Mrs. Ada Dickinson Smith and the Honorez Belfant, Mrs. Grove James, Chicago. Ethiopia, Pa., Feb. 17—Grieder the failure to pass in certain circumstances caused the suicide of Miss Ether Summerson of the city at Wednesday, Miss Summerson of the city of Pennsylvania, is allowed to have a victim of race prejudice at that institution. She was known to have possessed a brilliant mind and was a devoted mother. The deceased lived in New York seven years ago and was a comm ment with her family at St. Marks T. E. church and memorial service. She was born in Bodine Dude's establishment Wednesday evening to the Rev. W. H. Brooks obliter Summerson, who was 25 and survived by a father and nephew. CRUDENESS OF DEPUTIES STARTS DUEL Prisoner Cursed On Way to Barracks Turns Madman; Stages Gun Battle Birmingham, Ala., Feb. 17—When William Briggs, shaman for the Southern railroad, breathed his last in the Hillman hospital after having been torn into bits by bullets fired at him by policemen, he sent a thrilling message to the white South. It challenged their present method of dispensing justice to a black man. It was simple though characteristic of a well-behaved citizen who, after many years of quiet and peaceful living, had come easy to face with the burden to realize impeding persecutions and discriminations. Briggs found a way out. He shot at the police before they got into a Southern court charged with the murder of a white man. His parting words were these: **Briggs' Message** "I am not a criminal. I never had a crime. I and respect everybody. When the shelters came to arrest me, they cursed me like I was a dog, and told me that a man wouldn't live to talk about it. I knew what this meant although I might be in the right. Often I've been punished in the sidewalk, and quick step on when buying groceries on Saturday night. I am 50 years old now, and if I had wanted a bad man I wouldn't have started a war." On Dec. 11 Briggs shot Bob Bartlett (white) 4106 Avenue E. Avondale, who was attempting to beat his way on a freight train. Briggs had been shot in the back by the white man uttered an oath and reached for his hip pocket. It was then that Briggs fired. It was arrested but the evidence was so strong that the police arrested Briggs was released. Bartlett Gobel-Feb. 6, and the re-arrest of Briggs was ordered. Deputy Sheriff R. E. Smith and J. D. Powers were arrested at the crossing at Spring street and Railroad avenue. He obeyed their request to go along after sarcastic remarks had been made to him regarding the white man. "Let me go over to the house and change my clothes," Briggs asked the deputies. Smith accompanied him while Dowls telephoned the station advising them of the danger. Briggs strapped on a carriage belt containing 25 rounds of ammunition and loaded his 15-caliber Smith & Wesson. He was not searched. Fires on Deputy At Second avenue and 43rd street Briggs turned suddenly and shouted, "He yelled as his powder exploded. Smith's arm was shattered and he couldn't draw his gun. The second Migo Defender Welfare of the Advanced the Advancement of the Masses Recognized Institution Reaches, Every Week, Readers ON BEYOND QUESTION IN CONDENSED FORM THE WORLD, IT PLACES SP OF YOUR MIND THE UNIVERSE. IT IS AN KNOWLEDGE PUBLISHED NEWSPAPER AND IT IS DELETE IN EVERY DETAIL HEAD AND SHOULDERS PUBLICATION al Departments The Chicago Defender Is as Essential to the Welfare of the Advanced Classes as it is to the Advancement of the IS A RECOMMENDATION BEYOND QUESTION IT BRINGS TO YOU IN CONDENSED FORM THE DOINGS OF THE WORLD. IT PLACES WITHIN EASY GRASP OF YOUR MIND THE PROGRESS OF THE UNIVERSE. IT IS AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF KNOWLEDGE PUBLISHED WEEKLY AS A LIVE NEWSPAPER AND IT IS SO PERFECTLY COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL THAT IT STANDS HEAD AND SHOULDERS ABOVE ANY OTHER PUBLICATION Twelve Special Departments Supervised and edited by the pick of America's best writers AYS TWENTY PAGES Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT iss One Issue Read It Every Week Byron Gunner, Immune From Mobs, Is Dead Byron Gunner, Immune From Mobs, Is Dead Hillman, N. Y., Feb. 17. —The body of the late Rev. Bryan Gunner was laid to rest in the local church, which was held in the Presbyterian Mission church, of which he was for 10 years the pastor. Pa., where he was pastor of the Presbyterian church, after a brief illness. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cloddy Gunner, two daughters and two sons, and a grandmother. Alabama, graduated from Talladega College, and has pastored both Congregational and Presbyterian churches. For six years he was the national president of the National Iqual Rights League, being a member of the delegation of leagues on the national congress against federal segregation in 1814. He was five times in the bands of Mississippi mobs on the bands of Mississippi mobs on the putting him to death, but he refused to "coffeeed." He was a good orator. This Woman Gives Thugs a Hot Time morning two men yard of Mrs. Mon- $128 Indiana ave- Early Saturday stood in the back niegie Green's home nine with upraised hour and a half in the bitter cold. MARY MAY The men are alleged burglars. They gained access to Green's backyard by forcing a wide piling from the side fence and entered her yard on the roof of her house. Mrs. Green's bulldog was on watch outside. He heard the working awakened bedroom overclocked. Mrs. Green and barked. Hi Mrs. Green, whose she is. She s.2d a. The continuous barking of her dog sent her from her bed to the window. Outside two men were plainly visible in the mirror on the bed and raided her window. The men turned to the tree. She fired two shots at them as they ran and ordered a halt. They stopped. Shocked hands up. They obeyed. The police came. The two came a few pieces toward the window while Mrs. Green kept them covered with an unwavering aim. A roomer, Mr. Gardner, came in at the time. The police came in and was long day-bad telephone-service—the finally police connection after an hour's effort. Another 30 minutes expired before the police arrived. When they came they explained that they had just been robbed on 5th street. One of the man warked and the other light "with freckles. Both were minus an overweight, dressed muddy and numb with tools." The police complimented Mrs. Green for her bravery in holding them so long. It was 3:30 then. A search of the police records at 4:30 led to reveal the names of the alleged robbers. ```markdown ``` Hubby Divorces Wife Found in Crap Game Raid Hubby Divorces Wife Found in Crap Game Raid A search was begun. Briggs dunked out from between two houses and ran into 43rd street. He encumbered Deputy Matlock. Briggs opened the door. Matlock opened the door. Briggs shot Officer Lichten in the hip. The squad, using large caliber weapons, shoved lead into Briggs' body until he dropped. However, he was shot with a snap shot and had been put on commission by no officer's bullet. Brakeman's BodyFound Mutilated Norcross, Ohio, Feb. 15.—Children on their way to school found the bullet-ribbed body of Elisar Stokes, backman on the Atlantic Coast Line, in the middle of railroad tracks near the outskirts of this city. In addition to the holes in his body he was shot in the back by a man who was to the theory that Stokes had been shot to death while riding on the train and his body placed on the tracks by the murderers, who knew exact time of arrival of the most train. The mystery of his death has been practically solved, although no arrest is expected. Several months throughout this section white men, formerly employed by the railroads, have sent threatening letters to firemen and their positions to the whites. The letters were signed "K, K, K" and contained pictures of robbers, evidently eloped from advertisements on railroads given these letters, but considered them the pranks of a joker. No special agents were deceived to ride the trains to protect the railroad. The Illinois central in Mississippi, where similar murders were committed. It is believed the Stokes was shot in the back by his body to the ground and of the track. In the attempt to hide the nature of the crime the murderers are thought to have placed the track for the purpose of mutilation. For over a year tiromen and brakemen have been fired on from ammunition by white traintmen and sympathizers, and now eight men have been killed and at least 14 wounded. The practice became common when the unemployment situation began to trouble the whites in the South. The work of the traintmen and brakemen had never been more severe. "White-men's job," men who have been in the service of the railroads for the past 20 years have been shot and killed while on duty. The local authorities in every city have shown no concern according to a statement from officials of the Illinois Central over $30,000 has been spent by this company in Mississippi alone for the apprehension of the guilty parties. Only three convictions obtained. COURT ORDERS HUSBAND TO GIVE WIFE ALL MONEY Damien, N. Y., Feb. 17—William Hall of 81 church street will doubtless carry a smaller bank roll "from now on" for on dan. 31 he appeared in the Whitehall of Mrs. Hall, who christened the Whitehall of his reliance to her support last week. Justice Doyle asked Hall how much money he had on his person. He answered $19. "Give your wife every cent of it," said his honor. wife was done and the money was $25 by which time the court expressed the hope that the couple would settle their differences. "I'LL SIGN DYER BILL" HARDING Madden Urges Voters Demand Illinois Senators' Views on Anti-Lynching Bill "If the Senate of the United States passes the Dyer antichaining bill, it won't be in the White House three minutes before I'll sign it, and having signed it, I'll enforce it." The above message was brought to Chigango by Congressman Martin Madden from the President of the United States. In a series of ten auditions in the First congressional district, the able and white-hired distrainer of the House appropriation committee delivered the chief executive's words. The auditions where Mr. Madden spoke were the Trinity Methodical episcopal church, the Metropolitan Community center, the Hadley Memorial club, under the auspices of the regular 12-public organization over Entertainers' hall, and the Automattox club. Outstanding among the points brought home by the congressman was the passage of the Dyer bill. On the floor of the House of Reporter committee, Mr. Madden declared that his committee not only refused to report any more bill to the house, but it would measure already there, until the antichaining bill was considered. Issue Is Forced The appropriation committee has presided over its meetings over every other committee of the Illinois fieldwork, and has led to the pressure brought upon him to keep appropriation bills before the House, the Overs bill would not have been passed, the Overs bill was not standing, he assumed a dramatic course and declared before the assembled body that he would tie up the purposes of the country until its law-making efforts were out. He bolted out the strain of backings upon the nation's reconciliation. As a result of this stand, the bill was passed within two days. No ante-games could be given as to the nomination of the Senate. In the lower house the incarcerated had champions. No such champions are known in the upper body. No senator has announced his views. Mr. Madison announced it as the patriarch of the voters of Illinois and he is the senator who are to take that is to have Senators McKibley and McMornick go on as being either for or against the legislation to stamp or押押. Continue silence of the part unintended. It is not likely to seriose nitrations. It was after having made it clear that this step should be taken that the congressman announced President Harding's readiness to sign the measure. In the progress of the congressman's speeches it was possible to discern the crystallization of sentiment favoring his return to Washington as our representative. Dr. David Roberts, master of ceremonies, brought the hope that, in view of the many splendid accomplishments to his credit, Mr. Madison would be the means of restoring a second Caleb Young to West Point from a congressional district. The representative did not discuss this point. Will Send Madden Back Appearance greeted the assertion by Hon. Oscar DeBray that the voters of this district would not throw away their experience in Washington for the glory of an individual. The impression gained was that there is little desire among the electorate to substitute any other man for Madison congressman is seen to the upper house. His re-election seems assured. Every one of Mr. Madison's speeches was a plea for pure, unadulterated abstention. His tool for this purpose was a letter to the chamber of Southern representatives for state rights, he averred that they only prized of state police power when it was sought, not the power to obey the law. These same representatives cared not a whisper about yielding state rights when it came to prohibition or the curring of a mug's appetite, but were frank and direct in their views. They put appetite above life itself. Concluding his address at the Community center, the legislator declared: "No other people in the community have had to contend locally in the face of such discrimination as you have had to contend with. Your boys in the late war were the only boys of any race that asked no special favors as soldiers. They are entitled to every consideration. They are entitled to every protection. Locality from those who are ignored and subjected to abuse. This must be a single nation under a single flag with every man a citizen—a nation of laws, not men—and every opportunity must be afforded all. There must be no segregation among citizens." A. MISS ROSA LUCILLE JAMES Miss James is the daughter of Evans avenue, she is 19 years old from the Chicago Normal college, B of 88. Her classmates chose her to at the class day and commenceme the Forrestville school, but has an University of Chicago, where she w to a 1th, D. degree. The faculty o plimented her on her marked Litera Miss James is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. James, 6335 Evans avenue. She is 19 years old and in January of this year graduated from the Chicago Normal college, being one of the youngest in a class of 83. Her classmates chose her to write the class song and to direct it at the class day and commencement exercises. She is now teaching in the Forrestville school, but has announced her intention to enter the University of Chicago, where she will pursue a literary course leading to a 4th. D. degree. The faculty of the Chicago Normal college complimented her on her marked Literary ability. Girl Tries to Kill Self in Phone Booth A doctor in the drug store of Bignold & Co. 201 Last East 11th street, answered the request. It came from a young man who was 26 years old, who lives with her mother, Mrs. Hassay, at 1526 Intha avenue. The time was 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. She entered a telephone booth and closed the door. Nothing strange about that and patrons in the store paid scant attention to the booth. But they started a few minutes later when the door opened and she walked away to a child and sat down at one of the tables. Dark, liquid stains trickled from the corners of her mouth. A doctor, "This girl is sick," some one ordered. Dr. E. W. Lates, office in the Avenue Theater building, was in the store. He examined quickly. She had a half of iodine poison while in the booth, immediate treatment in the store aided her life. But Miss Liner didn't want to be seized and allowed to die. She was seeking death because she had had a quarrel with her brother, Allen, who had come to her home that morning. He, it is always come to get away with his wife, was away from home at work. Miss Liner resented this and the quarrel and alteration followed. He is said to have choked her. When her mother returned from work at 6 o'clock and learned of the affair she reprimanded the daughter. Sensitive, nervous and high-strung of temperament because of a former upset and despondent. About 7 o'clock she left the house. Her mother asked when would she return. "I'm not coming back," the girl replied. Forty minutes later the news of her suicidal attempt reached the news. Mrs. Davis, who lives in the building, Miss Liner said she purchased a house and Cottage Grove avenue shortly before coming to the Indiana avenue store. She is smiling again now and is asking, any the worse for her experience. "A phone slug please." Mr. and Mrs. W. M. James. 6335 and in January of this year graduated being one of the youngest, in a class writing the class song and to direct it exercises. She is now teaching in nounced her intention to enter the ILL pursue a Literary course leading of the Chicago Normal college com- nery ability. Aids Child Welfare in Large Gift New York, N. Y., Feb. 17- memory of her mother, Mrs. C. J. Walker, Mrs. Leila Walker Wilson has contributed to the benefit of the National Child Welfare Association to inks work among the children of the country. The gift by Mrs. Walker Wilson was brought forth by the efforts of Mrs. Helen Lay, society leader and philanthropist, who offered to contribute $5,000 to the National Child Welfare Association for its work among children, providing a gift of posters and philanthropy to children by posters prepared especially for them. Each poster is its message of health or mental and spiritual growth in rhythm and with an emphasis on the child. It is designed to impress on the childish mind can be driven better by this mean than by any other. It has been found by many posters are bold that spoken word and are an improvement on the lessons found in text books. Each time it is seen there is something new discovered on the poster and the child is driven without the feeling of magazine or offense. 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, 1000 Maple Ave. C. R. Murray, 1231 Perserson St. C. R. Murray, 1103 Clarendon St. W. Terry, 1906 W. Railroad Ave. J. R. Mcore, 1464 Elmwood Ave. White Barber Shop, 1912 West Railroad Ave. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS GELLS VEIGEN PSUCH West Side Fiend Lowers Head As Jurors Point Finger Of Scorn at Him By NETTIE GEORGE SPEEDY Harrowing days of the sun, rivaling attractive days of the sun, rivaling the very end of the year. Marie McRae, who was the street to a jury in the court of Judge Phillip L. Sullivan in the case of Dr. George Lipshulch and his two sons, Jebel, 23, and Cesar, 17 years old, who were charged with assault to contain murder. There was not a dry eye in the court room as Mrs. McRae told her she had gone to the Lichfield home at 4294 Power Street, 120000 Washington. After her work was done Mrs. Lipshulch called her that day. The baronet to her appointment was not accused of his own same day. Protested Inconscience In the present day Mrs. Lipshulch had telephoned her son, Jebel, who had come home in accordance with the order of the Lord of the Light. They had a match on the subject. The baronet, according to his story, had by Mrs. McRae, in her own words, she 1911. She was a man who had a great deal of shot shot in the center, and, with her own words, she had a great deal in the back. She had a great deal in the front, and she had a great deal in the back. "One of them examined. Then it that — — — — — I believe, she is most upset. After they had met my husband and the chair the doctor said that he would give me 25 minutes to live. He then placed some sedatives down my throat to calm my tongue. I did not mind. I was taken to the hospital and they were children. They had made me strip mall, and at this time I was clothed only in a shirt and an apron. Tortured for Hours "They were smashing shoes, and would kick the hot pushes down my boots. The doctor then got astragal my hip and a proverb was forced down my throat. I begged them not my throat, but I was forced up in my throat then. I asked for permission but they refused to let me use one, telling her to stop on myself. The doctor then the stern to kill me and body in the funeral and burn it me. She then said that after three, and a half hours of torture the police were on her. She stated that the doctor also showed her a stedent which was sent in a cloak in the home and said, "This is the last woman who stole. She stated that she had been tortured that the police of the Fillmore street station summoned a physician to dress her wounds." She stated that the Fillmore street station, stated that Mrs. Metrag was nearly when he saw her, and was suffering with various brains and her heart. That she had told him that his father was only subjecting Mrs. Metrag to the third doctor, as he had worked at the Des Plaines street station on the Police ambulance. His story was corroborated by Officer C. S. Smith and John Dempsey. They further noted that Mrs. Metray had cut in her hair. **Denies Story** The Liphuchens denied the charge, but said that one Officer Levin, who had accompanied Joliet home, had struck Mrs. Metray in the mouth at an unknown speed, received from Officer S. Hand. They were unable to explain why they had kept her there in the house all that time without calling the police, or who had taken the law in their own hands. Too much praise cannot be given Assistant State's Attorneys Stanley L. Flahuchens and Frank S. Matsoske in which they handled the prosecution. The closing speech of Kliskowski, who demanded that the Liphuchens be made to pay, was a masterpiece in the rate and immortal ratings of the court. Liphuchens was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon, which carries a heavy penalty. However, sentence was not imposed. Arrangement for a new trial will be heard Feb. 15. Albany, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Several insured bills have been introduced into the legislature this week. Among them are to increase minimum children' s education to the age of 18, this will overcome a ruling of the Court of Appeals holding that a defendant cannot sue for damages. Another bill gives a wife under 21 equal rights in the courts. Another bill prohibits a company from over- AGE TWO Has Become a Southerner; Wants Florida Senatorship; Is "Chivalrous" Now Washington, D.C., Feb. 17, 1900. Jennings Bryan in an interview even to the Baltimore Sun, depresses the Lyer anti-lynching bill which is now before Congress. In commenting upon the bill, Mr. Bryan said, "I think this bill is an inevitable and modelable manifestation of partnership. It is the most partisan measure that has been offered seriously in Congress for a generation." In point of fact, the Dover anti-suppression bill is nothing but a measure to appropriate punishment. The measure partitions section in it. It demesures those and has penalties for those who commit the law who peremptorily withdraw within the territory governed by protection. It also prohibits individuals in whom molest or organise and commit murder. It applies also to the rule of Maine and the Minnesota and those of Mississippi. It becomes law it will be in equal force and effect in the casked jail for problem in Iowa, New york and Minnesota. We may convict him. His life of criminal or misperpetuating the bill as a part of the continuing law demonstration of the Dover Mr. Doyle says, "I will not help the people from origin that lead to my sympathy that I say to show more sympathy for the Color of man who has been a woman than the woman who has been a man." The Baltimore Sun, in carrying the story, stated that Mr. Bryan is an American of United States descent from Florida, which in its own腔合 its legal character, it would appear that Mr. Bryan was an American of United States descent, but actually, to his new home, there is nothing in the Poor and lynching toll book that it will, if it becomes a boastive ority against those who have held him in punishment, the wife has a sword white woman. The bill applies to all mobs of the United States who have an act of violence. Thus, more, the argument, which Mr. Bryan advances, although it is stereotyped argument of the Punishers in justification of male violence, is that the statistics since 1858 show that only 16% of victims of violence have been accused of assaulting male victims, and only 10% of victims of violence are accused of the crime to which Mr. Bryan adds. Furthermore, the data shows that the number of victims of violence since 1858, 62 or them, were To come close to Mr. Irwin's home, it may be said that one of the most important events in his life was in November, 1924. The occasion of the mub at that time in Mr. Irwin's adopted state, which he had been a part of since the States Seed, was the effort of a citizen who was a qualified voice to exercise the right of suffrage. He appeared at the Democratic polls, he accepted into, in company with friends and demanded preparation to vote in the election, in membership with the party constituted to him for the Constitution. For this purpose, he not only was in attendance in which he was a participant, but also with a dozen men and women in whom he was a member of some of them in former leagues. This is the sort of thing that first struck the United States and then the world. It is the sort of thing which the doctor and the doctor bolt to public in event the bill is emitted before Mr. Branin may carry favor with his powers required nominations by his nominees upon appeal. It is the sort of thing that the law and the elderly procedure of the courts, but he will not and may not be blinded, have adverse citizens for almost most outskirts. In order to a much powered car which is equipped with the wireless telephone use O'Hare Airport, the car was Farril and his son sounding Andrew Jackson. 557 Blades avenue Miss Walter Waters, who was a waker of both avenues, and complained that someone had called her up several times and amputed her over the telephone. Then she was again called to the telephone and recognised the voice of the detective busing was patted on his seat to Leont. Farril, who was a detective busing, said that a man in 1st and 3rd Street was one the other end of the wire walking to Miss Waters. The detective and two minutes the detective had caught in a booth there with Miss Waters's number on a card in his hand, he was timed 20 seconds and the second time he was found guilty of the same offense. Evansville, Ind., Feb. 17—Vernon Jackson, 22, 5 Lincoln avenue was taken by 10, 13, 16 Lincoln avenue, 305 Lincoln avenue, in Bella pool count, 422 Closet street, Jackson was taken to St Mary's hospital and is being held by the police. If you can't get the CHICAGO DEFENDER in your town fill out the coupon below and we will see that you get it EVERY WEEK. FREE! A 14½ in. x 19½ in. Portrait of George Washington In Four Colors—With the Magazine Section of the CHICAGO AMERICAN Saturday February 18th BE SURE TO GET YOUR COPY! Evansville, Ind., Feb. 11.—It wasn't running for the Rev. William Miller, 22 Brower street, it's pouring, Bad Jack has got hold of him and will not turn him loose. Released after one charge, he was immediately charged. The first charge was that of passing fraudulent checks. He was tried in the city court and found guilty. Thereupon he was discharged. However, he had no sooner got away than he was seized again and the particular involved hervey. The particular involved a $3 debt with a worthless check upon the Mercantile bank here. We alleged that Rev. Miller said a jacket belonging to Mrs. Elkirkpatrick, 22 Wodtut street, which he had taken from the house, and that he was not the Kirkpatrick was said to have refused to take the jacket back on one occasion because it was not a jacket. The manner is charged with selling. It is yet to be tried for this offense. BURIES HIS TALENT AND IT IS TAKEN FROM HIM Washington, D. C., Feb. 15, You remember the fate of the servant who buried his tomb at that time—himself. He was taken away from him. So both histories are placed at the center of Joseph S. Blenheim, a Colonial employee in the government of印第安州, who being taken up for 20 years until he accumulated $2,500. This he buried in his back yard after he had bidden it in a woodhouse placed in the church of safety, but, in poor Mother Hubbard, when he returned "his enclosed was bare." The discovery came about the day he moved to his house last Wednesday morning and began searching for wood to make a fire, he discovered broken parts of the box in which he had been buried. He pared the remains of the box was a note with a poorly drawn skull and bones at the top and reading as follows: "If it had not been for your would have been all right." Death. The leer notified Captain Peck of the Second province of his loss, telling film that Mrs. Blenheim and his wife knew that he buried his savings in the back yard. The day following the discovery of loss, the police arrested the wife Alexandra Blenheim and the first Blenheim admitted taking the money from the box and giving it to a Cato man to keep for her. The police are now searching for the man named the name given by Mrs. Blenheim. EMPLOYEE 20 YEARS, DIES Washington, D. C., Feb. 15, 1948. A child of emplemen. In the Capitol has passed away in the person of James D. Ross, a messenger who was attached to the foreign re- quests of the United States. In Feb. 29 years Ross had lived in con- nection with the Senate. Death came soldly from heart trouble last Friday. Only the day before the de- ath occurred, the deceased was a member of William Andrew Freeman Lodge No. 2088, G. I. O. of O. F., and the messenger. Funeral services were held at the Lincoln Memorial temple, and in- ternment was made at Woodlawn last Sunday. Surviving the departed are dinners, residences, Muskets Art-Jackson and Myth, Alexander and Douglass Ross, and his sons, Luther, Joseph and Roland Ross. Wife Cause Arrest Smart Amosstown, 29, 4225 Longue ville, the year by Justice Asa Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations. In the must care for his wife and children. FIVE MILLIONS TO-HELP WORK AT HOWARD U. Washington, D. C., Feb. 17. The semi-annual meeting of the board of trustees of Howard University was held in the board room of the Carnegie Library on the university campus Tuesday, Feb. 7, with the following members present: Justice Stanton J. Todd, Washington, D. C.; Hon. Job Harvard, Washington, D. C.; Justice George W. Atkinson, Camberston, W. Va.; Justice James Conn, Raleigh, Cobb, Boston, Mass.; Francis J. Ganale, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Albert Eustell Hurt, Cambridge, Mass.; Dr. Thomas A. Joseph, Camberston, W. Va.; Dr. Napier, Nassau, Newport, Dr. M. F wheatstown, Newport, Dr. J. E. Moorland, New York City; Dr. Clysses G. E. Peerce, Washington, D. C.; Dr. William A. Sindler, Philadelphia, Pa.; Andrew F. Gilbert, Washington, D. C., and also the administrative officers of the trustees and the Board of Trustees; Justice Stanton J. Todd, president of the board of trustees; J. E.ports and personnel administrators were admitted by the university's military treasurer of the university. Your increases on the heart were used by the election of Milton�, Mrs. Washington, D.C., from 12 A.C. Shembare, Boston, Mass., or M. O. Duens, Washington, D.C., as or L. Stanley Davis, president of the university. Mrs. Aeros is whose president of the Progress National Bank of Washington, Gen. Shembare led in College of the Military Treatment in France during the World War. In Duens is a well known physician of the District of Columbia. The aftermath, session was devoted to an extended conference in behalf of the proposed endowment of $600,000 for the university, with a program to be raised. The immediate need of rushing at this time the sum of $250,000 to meet the terms of the the traditional gift of $250,000 by the General Education Board toward the endowment of the school of industry was considered. In undertaking the program of raising a million dollars as for Howard University it is proposed to be recognized for the Howard associations throughout the country to be built around Howard alumni, former students and friends of the university. A group of prominent alumni appeared before the board of trustees unrather than a program for bringing an undergraduate touch with the university be undertaken. Among those who composed this group were Dr. W. H. Sutherland, class of 1955, Glen Ridge, NJ; Dr. J. M. Hutchison, class of 1956, Baltimore, MD; Attorney William L. Fitzgerald, class of 1885, Baltimore, MD; Dr. L. M. Lawrence, class of 1884, Philadelphia, PA; Dr. Alfred P. Kelsey, Baltimore, MD; Mass, and Attorney James Wifford Holmes, class of 1890, Pittsburgh, PA. FEMALE DRUMMER TO TRAVEL Detroit, Mich., Feb. 15—Miss Hattie Jones, talented and sensational trip leader, will be on a tour of work, is soon to leave Detroit for an extended tour to be divided between Chicago, St. Louis Kansas and Minneapolis. She expects to resume her tour through New York, where she will locate permanently, having a contract with one of the first musical organizations of that city, Miss Jones will be remonstrated by her playing at the Palm Beach Academy, her last appearance being at the latter place. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Kills Her Chum Who Refused to Drink Any More Kills Her Chum Who Refused to Drink Any More Within a stone's throw of the Maxwell street police station a woman was backed to death with a hatchet held in the hand of a woman neighbor just the real thing, known, but the police hint that moonshine played an important part. Mrs. Anna Marshall and Mrs. Prescilla Bright lived at 1349 Morgan street. According to the police, in company with Edward Garcia, she was a police officer. Mrs. Marshall declared that she had enough. Mrs. Bright insisted that she have another drink. The police say she was a sageway between two houses their quarrel led to blows. Mrs. Bright was armed with a rifle. Mrs. Garcia was a caping wound in her back. Mrs. Marshall attempted to reach the police station across the street. She rushed to the County hospital where she died on the operating table. A courthouse jury held Mrs. HUDICOURT: "GET OUT OF HAITI AND STAY OUT" Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 17-28, Pierre Humbert of Port Huron, Prince Harry, representative of his country at a recent conference at The Roosevelt and now a permanent bearer of the court of investigation in Canada, told a lawyer at the bureau of the court of investigation in Canada, that he was visiting conditions, to test them when they were last week. At the request of some witnesses, according to Foster 1995; Cornell, Carnegie, Dr. Humbert was par and unarmed. In the British leader reviewed in de facto the conditions provided in the country prior to the landing of the airplane and protest of a man who was killed in the airplane. Well stated into the aid of his country. On being put red to arouse the influence, he stated that he referred to representatives of the National Guard in the United States. Chairman McCormick asked the following question: "Would you recommend that the treaty of 1815 be immediately abrogated and the American forces be withdrawn in 90 days?" Humbert replied: "Emphatically, yes." In characterizing the treaty aforementioned by Hudson County spoke very vehemently of the United States always regarded the United States as the representative of law and liberty, but Hattit has been deprived of this right. The Hattit is no longer an independent country, because under the treaty it has lost the right of enacting its own laws, of voting its budgets, and of governing its national and international affairs." Donville, Va. Feb. 15—Mrs. Susie A. James, wife of James J. James, one of the most prosperous farmers of Halifax county, Virginia, died Monday, March 15, of a heart attack and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Palmer, 297 South Main street, this city, where she took special treatment. Joan Bright, daughter of James J. James, were taken to her home, near Scottsburg, Va. the funeral services being held at James Grove Baptist church, where she was a member for a number of years. In Scottsburg, the veteran pastor for 50 years, celebrated. Mrs. James was a devoted wife and mother. Mr. James and she were married in 1922. Fourteen children were born to them, 12 of whom are living sons and three daughters. The daughter, Arthur Sawyer, was born in Halifax county, Va. Mrs. Lawrenceville, Va. and Mrs. Alexander O. Taylor wife of the Chase land representative of the Chicago area, was born in Halifax county, Va. and Mrs. three brothers and a boat of other relatives survive her. CORONER'S JURY HOLDS WIFE FOR HUSBAND'S DEATH Tells Contradictory Story at Inquest: Strange Letter Cause of Crime With her face bloated and her eyes red and swollen from much weeping, Mrs. Grace Pearl, Lt. confessed player of her husband, Luther Pearl, sat for the third time before a coroner's jury and gave her testimony of the incidents that led up to the shooting. The coroner's hearing was closed Friday afternoon at the Watash avenue station. The first investigation into the skirmish disclosed the fact that Mrs. Pearl, who lived at AS, Indian Avenue, became greatly upset over the finding of a love letter from another woman in her husband's overcoat placed on the evening of Jan. 15, pro-covering jealousy gripped Mrs. Pearl. "Explain!" she demanded of her husband. Her First Confession He didnt to her satisfaction and turned to her, and went to go to sleep while she desided, and to leave him. At 2 a.m., the pangs of her jealousy resumed her brain and contended for her consent. Then she came to a worker from the train, pressed the door to her husband's head and lived into his brain. He died instantly. Mrs. Ford had the police confessed to their murder and to her body only that she shot her keys at while she slept. At the first hearing Mr. Attention, 2 Aft, was sent. But her testimony today after confession, considerably from the first time she was reported to 1 By Attention, 2 Aft, was sent to the introduction to the face of her original said confession to them. The cover statement, his objection on the ground that that she need not make a statement, A less she desired to, and that even it might be used against her. The Third Testimony New Mrs. Pearl's plan is self- directed to tell her if she could trained to tell her if she could trained about the letter. He shapes WE YO The Big Dail Gary, Ind., an Carried Stor 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 BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL CENTER AND THE FASTEST GROWING 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 Inv Be One o Offers Y Write to Us Today and Let 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 Leavworth, Kian, Feb. 17. — A cluster of diamonds, $15 to cash and his girl were all given Leavworth was the to be after he had been held up by two of the occupants of the taxable in which he was riding over Lansing, Pa. Leavworth, Dewport untimely made arrangements to travel in the same car with the alleged highwaymen. At may time, he was driving off Rows, when he was suddenly interrupted in paying his attention to his lady friend by one of the bodysm, who brandished a revolver in the otherwise empty air and commanded him to take a swab. Take a swab, Leavworth, who is alleged to be an ex-convict, did as he was billed. When he had given up his jewelry and money he was taken away, his way back to Leavworth. The girl was retained by the beauties. Today morning Leavworth identified Dicky Tough and Ernest Hamilton as the two men who robbed him. They were held in the Leavworth county jail on a charge of highway robbery. No evidence articles has been recovered. he, she said, and then went into the lathroom. During his absence she got out of bed, secured the gun and did it under the pillow. When he left, she said, "I was asked for the gun. She told him it was at the store. She hinted divorce." You won't live to get a divorce, her husband declared, according to Mr. Bickley. They continued to quarrel and a few minutes later he began choking her, she said, and when she touched her, becoming unconscious she schoked and she hid while they struggled. When questioned about her first encounter, she said she should not recognize a telling the while he met her husband while he was asleep. A later wanted to know how he met and him in the lock of the head while they struggled. Miss Didley saw. He tried for murder without bail, on the final verdict of the coroner's jury. MANY OUT OF WORK Back home, she been stunned on several battles here is a result of the signing of the peace agreement with hundreds of employees, many of our group, will be thrown into within four months and with the purity of work long great hardships applied to those with all family. COLLECTIONS IN CHICAGO AND THROUGHOUT BRIES SIMILAR t 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 plant 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 east along the lake shore and north of the coke oven and cement 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 $10,000,000 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 tumessees and a corresponding number of striping mills and mills mills. ites You to C of Her Citiz You Every Ac It Us Help You Find the Road TV DEAL AFRICA RESULTS FAIRNESS FROM WHITE WORLD Dr. Jones Completes 2,500-Mile Tour of Dark Continent; Drings Messages By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Feb 15, 1963. Thomas Jesse Jones, who was an associate chapelist at Hampton institute from 1962 to 1969 and is now the ea tional director of the Phila-Sto- lton spoke recently in Okinawa on "Some of the Understandings Concerning Africa." The Rev. Anson-Phelps Stokes, in discussing Dr. Jones, received by the serving first, had been a job to be the African educational committee, which wanted to study the Rever. Background, to learn Resens's pro-different parts of Africa and to study conditions to that people throughout the world can help in the solution of African problems. This commission was directed by Dr. Jones, who is now writing a report which will probably be published in the early summer. This report will be a study on educational institutions. Dr. Jones outlined his plan through Sherri Leone, Liberati, the First Court, Nigeria, Angola, South Africa on along 2,500 miles of the Congo river from 144 heatw�ders to its mouth. He stated that there was much Wilson-derstanding concerning the resources and beauty of Africa, as well as concerning health conditions, the African himself, and the content of races, especially the context of the white race. The African death rate among babies ranges from 39 to 79 in 1968, according to Owens who also describes the problem. He also describes people who have a skidden with the sleeping sickness. "If you play the game, you will play the grime with you," said J. Jones in referring to the experience which he and his associates had in traveling to and distancing African babies. He modelled: "When civilization penetrates Africa, then Africa will respond." Jones returned to the excellent service which was rendered to the commission by a native African, J. K. K. Agray, who has lived as a traveler in Livingston college said. Sullivan, N. OLD GO! New York, the Country This One: ACT NOW! 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 choices 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. ome and ens and lvantage to Happiness and Wealth TY CO SATURDAY, FEBUARY 12, 1922 AFFECTIONS OF ALL OF THE POLICY OF THE POLICE OF THE STATE OF BY A SUSPENDED VETERAN DIESEASE Chiropractic (2000) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate these facts. We detect 10 method of injuries leading to demand for replacement chiropractic care. We also recover results after other methods total D. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rushol. D. If you are sick and have not had everything you need, you should go to the hospital or the doctor's office. DENTIST HAYES 15 years in some location. ALL JORK SUPPRIETED GAS — X-RAY Sets of Teeth..... $.03 and up Fillings..... 1.03 d up Crowns..... 400 d up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 East Van Buren St. Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES AND SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER CROCERY CO. Dept. 11.211 E.38th St. Chicago, ill. 10 cts. Gypsy Dream Book and Modern Fortune Teller and Bedside to interpret your dreams and conduct the business of the day according. by Know my future. Will you be successful in Love, Marriage, Health or Business. FortuneTeller Cards Trapup, Printitic, Inc. Gives Lucky and Unlucky days. Tell your friends Porting Bennett, Inc. UNIVERSAL EXTREDITORS Dept. 433 THROW YOUR VOICE PLEASE CONTACT us with a phone, fax, letter or email to the Pocket or National Printing Co. in VENTRILOQUINS traces you, with our VENTRILO Give us the amount and indicate directly. Amount calls, without This couch and book of 40£ hrs. mail for 10£. Box 198 MECHANICS POCKET SECRETARY 25£ Constructed of finest steel, just push the article you require. Worth £1.00, Perpaid 25£ Alligator knife, box, view, credit shamers, ball and face, day, roller, the company with screw day Universal Co. 388, Stamford, Conn. SAVE 25 to 50 Per Cent on YOUR PRINTING When you buy a 25 stamp keep you from sending dollars. Agents and solicitors wanted. $33 weekly. National Printing Co. Inc. Ivanhoe, Ind. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1922 ARMS "CONFAB" RESULTS; WHAT DO THEY MEAN? Washington, Feb. 17.—An official brief in the United States government declares the conference for limitation of government to "the greatest sin now ever made in the world to end an end of all war and the establishment of concord among nations, to prevent the list of the accomplishments of the conference. It was in session 12 weeks, and within that period it was resolved to give resolutions and gave attention to ten declarations of national policy. Some of these declarations were issued jointly by the powers in attendance and others were issued by single powers. By the major treaties of the conference the five greatest powers of the naval armament and plied themselves to a naval holiday, agreed to deflect the use of poison gas and chemical warfare, and to obstruct the use of submarines. Peace in Pacific Four of these powers entered the treaty guaranteeing peace in the Pacific, and the United States obtained all different posses in the future to desist all of the representatives of the powers concerned before taking their and looking toward the states. The United States agreed to the "Open door" in the Great and gave to China a new bill of rights based on its territorial integrity. Japan obtained its territorial integrity. Japan dissolved and the United States Several of the resolutions which the commission adopted relate to affairs in China and look forward to the withholding of the reimbursement of all unauthorized radio stations in China; the abolition of extra-territorial rights exercised by some of the powers in China; the abolition of treaties and agreements affecting China; guaranteeing better protection to the Chinese Eastern railway; the creation of a permanent board of reference to consider cases and issues pertaining to the war provocation of the Far Eastern treaty which was signed by the nine powers. Other Resolutions The other resolutions unanimously adopted by the conferent provide for the convening of a special committee to power seizing the naval limitation treaty, which meeting shall be in the near future, for the purpose of considering the necessity of warfare. But the resolution provides that this commission "shall open the submarines and possess mis-trained down in the heart of those subjects." Another unanimous agreement which was supplementary to the nation's constitution that treaty not to dismember other nations any ships stationed in the treaty for scraping, was supplementary to the four-power treaty to preserve peace in the Pacific by the terms of this resolution; the islands of the Japanese territory, and from the provisions of that treaty. Japanese Policy The majority of the declarations of national policy were in relation to East Asian questions. Among them were withdrawals from her troops from Sierra Lea as soon as stable conditions warrant an withdrawal; officially disawarded territorial designations; and abandonment of the famous "group five" of the "21 Demands" which she made upon China. She also protested against any of the "21 Demands". The United States filed a declaration of its policy in relation to China and the United States would not recognize any of the Japanese "21 demands" upon China which interfered with the "open door" policy abridged American rights. The United States declared policy to the effect that she hoped Japan would hasten in complying with her promise to withdraw all states does not regard such military occupation with favor. ADDRESS EVANSTONIANS The citizens of Evanston observed the birthday of Abraham Lincoln and Pickick Douglas last Sunday after the Baptist church church, Charles Satchall Morris, Jr. of the University of Chicago was the principal speaker, who paid an eloquent tribute to the might live, and to the great race tate-man, patriot and orator, who with a heart of life and a tongue of fire hurled himself among American platoons that his oppressed people might be free. Hon. Wm. H. Gill was a citizen of Vermont, a Madame de la Grange solo in French very effectively, a night Morris addressed the large audience which ever attended the Baptist church at the mu- On Monday evening, Feb. 27, Morris will address the citizens of the city and the town of Dearborn streets, Frank Henry is chairman of a citizens' committee of 50 persons arranging event. Hon. Joseph S. Cohen, a Michigan citizen holding stained for the occasion and a broad-breaking crowd is expected, as very auxiliary in the church to the community, are supporting the affair. DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE, pain and torture of theuisman can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Linient. It brings warmth, care and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. It has a bottle lattice and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It is splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggies—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Linient Paints enemy. Open That Door, Elder, Throw It Away Back Did you read of the New York debate between the priest and the author? It was held Sunday, and the author, the Theater - is it loften or loftener? For the judgment seat Elder Stratton, known as the aristocratic pastor, but who speaks sometimes in Jesus' light and screen, Deacon Brady, writer and tighter, took up where the elder lot off. The text of their remarks hardly disturbed the reponse of the audience, although every tone is a morsel of angel cake for the living. The theater is nothing, poised Stratton, and the actor less. Look at Stratton, sitting in judgment, and why sitter, then in judgment? Brady's elopement is fiery if he catches you monkeying with the stage curtain; before the ladies got dressed. The debate is educational; that is, the once closed door is cracked and sealed like an open book, and against its claims of silence, the denied and barred Negro may take a look. For years white men have insisted that "too bad" they said; "don't look back." The world was informed that only one Race in the bosom of this country bore the mark of justice, and that it has won the bodge of crime plumed upon its breast by the hasty words of lazy justice. Immorality was written against its name and only dark blood was from the ambrosial cup of jesus. But the elder and the deacon, in joint debate, shooting at each other with a rifle, opened the open and with crying voices that light ladder and numerous laves. LAGOON SEALS OLD MAN'S WOES AT BLUE ISLAND In a lagoon at Blue Island, a suburb of Chicago, an old man was found frozen in the ice by boys who were skating over the lagoon's surface. The head and body of the man were submerged, but his feet and legs protruded upward from the ice. He had been held up by his discovery he was removed to the murge in Blue Island by the authorities there. No marks of violence were found. He was discounted the theory of murder. Neither was it believed to be suicide, for the man, who was later identified as the man on his way to Chicago from Anquilla, Miss, his home, to join his daughter, Mary Mary Evered, 36, 625 Roscoe Street. But he left home and gave the probable cause of his being in the lagoon. Here is Mrs. Everedge's story: Her father left six children—two daughters here and three sons and a daughter, old child, and in the way. Only one out of his six children honored him as father; to the other five he something to get rid of, and they had no place for him in their hearts, nor in their homes. According to Mrs. Everedge, the only one who cared for him, he wasust out of the home of Mrs. Virginia Brickhouse, one of his two daughters here, who at that time worked on the farm. Mrs. Everedge, a widow, had asked her sister to let her father make his home with her. Mrs. Everedge, who worked out on the North Side, but Mrs. Brickhouse and her husband, William, soon tired of her father's presence and forced him to. Then the old man sought to live with his other children in Anquilla, Mrs. Everedge gave him money and went there. He remained only 11 years. About Jan. 26 he wrote Mrs. Everidge that he wanted to come back here to die with her. "I haven't got much longer to live, and the children are down here and I have to come back I want to come back to die with you." Letter from Sister Then she received a letter from her sister, Mrs. Martha Pula, in Anquilla, asking her to send for their father, because he would be unable to care for him. Mrs. Everidge felt that her father was too old to travel alone, but she sent for him, nevertheless, and he left Anquilla for Chicago. A week passed and Mrs. Everidge waited for her father's arrival. She worried and her worry increased when her sister wrote her that the father was too old to travel to Chicago. This letter she received Feb. 7. Then she and her niece, Mrs. Edna Jacos, 445 East 30th street, began immediate investigations, through a story that appeared recently in the Defender of an old man, unidentified, dead at the County hospital, Mrs. Everiings had read the story and was alarmed when she also phoned the hospital. She was told the man had been identified, but there was an old man in Blue Island who had been found in a lagoon near the Blue Island; Mrs. the old man and identified her aunt's father. Left Train Too Seen Page was on an Illinois Central train and was due to arrive in Chicago at 10:45 p. m. It is believed that when the train stopped at Blue Island the old man got off there and went home, and then wandered on and on through the darkness and stumbled into the lagoon, which is two miles from the railroad. Before he was identified he was about to be buried in the potter's field by the county, but he was brought to Charley Jackson's undertaking parlor, 3213 State street, where the funeral was held Saturday afternoon. FOUR DIE IN ONE DAY Nov. 11, 1915. F. D. Foley claimed four persons here in one day, on Feb. 5, as a result of drinking some alcohol. The dead are: Charley Ferguson, 36 Prince street; Mrs. Mintzman, 148 Prince street; Robert Fetzerton, 148 Prince street; Robert Fetzerton, 148 Prince street; Mrs. Hattie Gibson, 32 Prince street; and Mrs. Hattie Moore, 148 Holden street; Mrs. Hattie Gibson, 32 Prince street; and Mrs. Hattie Moore, 148 Holden street. As a result of these deaths the police have arrested three white men, Max Eckens and Ascetone. marching down the diles of three, flanked by Bacchus and Solomon, are showing a booth-hutch country cottage led by modesty arrayed in the fashion that took Adam off his feet when he "happened." Eve herself no longer drunk on license; touched into language resignation by the breath of expectant delights, our neighbors, pure white, and, therefore, faded, faded, faded, to which Nero, if he could, would ride in haste mounted on the first biddle that ever struck up the blues, to which Thomme nor et jolit we hear the cry that virtues' eye remains unwinked, though labeled Hollywood, weeping among her hills, may beauty and wind voices of suing promise. Speaker Elder Stratton, and von Beacon Hardy, in inbound soot of women, are in a cage of gaze and jazz this union of free states, free love, free knees and woman in command of the procession headed back to the jungle. That our white people are pervers, immoralists, drunkards, shortens or fanishes of the lewd and vulgar we are wary of, and we are wary head on their shimmying shoulders, interested if not satisfied in a condition beyond our regulation. We are with our white people: let them be free of the world by all. Meanwhile, boy, page Antony, soldiering on the Elysian fields, and tell him that Cleopatra put one over on Caesar. She is not dead, but living. Recover her, boy. He is not dead, but living. Recover her, boy. He is not dead, but living. He seems to have her number and her shape. BRYANT DEFIES A. M. E. BISHOPS IN HOT DEBATE BY CHARLES STEWART Montgomery, Ak., Feb. 17—When Secretary Ira Bryant was asked by the bishops of the African Methodist Episcopal church whether or not he wrote certain articles published in the "Young Almanac" reflecting on bishops throughout the country, he was at the same time requested to hand in his resignation at once as secretary of the A. M. B. Sunday School Union. The fight is on to a finish between Secretary Bryant and the bishops, the pastor, Prof. Bryant did not hand in his resignation, then the board of managers were ordered to hold a meeting and suspend the secretary until the meeting of the general conference, May 1924, and there came a Flipper Enters Fight Bishop Flipper declared that the laws of the A. M. E. church would not permit such a procedure, and he asked that the Flipper hudged in his resignation and Bishop W. D. Chapelle of Columbia, S. C. was elected his successor. Secretary Bryant did not remain in office until he left for Nashville soon after he had been requested to resign. He told a reporter that he had not decided on what his course would be in the future, but he would take care of him. Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. K. church and executive secretary of the $1,000,000 were responding liberally to the appeal for $4,000,000 for missions and education, and that already they had all the full amount would be in by the time the general conference met in 1924. By unanimous vote the general conference commission accepted the appeal in 1924 session in that city. The invitation was presented by the Rev. Dr. Noah Williams, backed by Bishop A. H. C. Williams, the governor of Tennessee. The mayor of Louisville, governor of Kentucky and Senator Stanley, together with many other business, religious and fraternal organizations joined in the invita See Organic Union It was declared by many who were present and heard the wonderful addresses Friday night that organize left now is to arrange for the details. It was by unanimous vote decided to print one common hymn Negro Methodists would sing from just one hymn book, with only one exception. It was indeed a pathetic scene as the death of Bishop Evans Tyree, after A. M. E. Zie announced the death of Bishop Warrier, Alstock, Bruce and Clinton, and the C. M. E. announced the death of Bishop Hale. There was a lively discussion when Bishop C. S. Smith of Detroit, M.A., announced "The sweetest cup of tea" to the congregation. He said: "I have lived in the South, and I am now living in the North, and I wish for every man, woman, boy and girl of my race the same privileges that I enjoy myself. I would not adhere to the rules, and would I advise them to remain, for that is an individual matter, but I want to tell you that those who have gone North are going to remain. I would rather remain in the North and enjoy Liberty and die than to return down South and have manhood crushed. "Vengeance is mine, satiated with the blood of my enemies," I wish He would make haste and pay for some of the injustices heaped upon my people." Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, delivered an adoration of the blood union between the churches. He was given an ovation by fully 2,660 people. Columbia, S. C., was selected for the seat of the next mid-winter session of the Episcopal Church. He Conference will be held in Bethel A. M. E. church, New York, M. W. Theorter pastor. Guaranteed FORMULAS Manufacturer year 2014 Healthcare Academy Hospitals Bestsellers Beauty Farms Products from these products from these products Free List, author stamps, to share of mailing Write HYGIENIC 53 East 31st Street CHICAGO, ILL. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER JUNIOR HI PLAN BRINGS PROTEST FROM CITIZENS St. Louis, Feb. 17.—The fact that the people of St. Louis are becoming more involved in educational welfare in their children, phasedized in a conference held with leading citizens of our group and with the faculty of instruction, Tuesday, Jun. 10. The spokesman for the committee of citizens was Albert Burgess, a prominent student unservice plans, said to have been designed by the board of education to defeat the purpose of providing junior high school for our students. Superintendent Maddox assured the committee of citizens that they had protected actual life, and that they had heard was all ruin, without foundation. Turning from Truth However, contrary to the authoritative assurance that was given to calm the anxious committee of citizens, carpenters have been work at home, and they are not in the house and girls bocker rooms into class rooms, utilizing every available space, so that the boulding, which was primarily intended to accommodate the need of a junior high school. Summer high school was one of the most beautiful school buildings in this country. Pumulanted walls, necessitated by the need for more room, mirrors, and much to do with marrying the beautiful interior of the school. The mechanical drawing classes, which formally met in rooming in the third floor corridor, while a room is in process of construction. This is immediately adjacent the classes in art drawing, and a very unpleasant one. Summer capitality has been overtaxed for some time, and was increased in accommodation locker rooms were changed into class rooms and many existing class rooms have had double rows of seats installed. The dormitory occupied a dormitory room, formerly a garage for the department of auto mechanics, has been removed to the room rooms, and the department of mechanical drains. Promise Made Not long ago it was proposed by the board of education that two new high schools be built for white pupils to relieve the present congestion in the five white high schools, and that they be used as a junior high school for our pupils during the ensuing year. The sudden diversion from the true object and the manner in which the twisted presents a rather suspicious condition of affairs. Some of the more determined citizens declare that "it warns is in the bird" and must success is achieved by our Place in the public school system of St. Louis. There have been recent meetings held by parents and they are adding school and them. Prof. F. I., Williams is principal of the Summer high school. He was appointed by Wendell Thillus high school by Principal Perrine (white), who has publicly advocated separate schools. Perrine was transferred as head of schools because its citizens protected against its violent propaganda. SOUTHERNERS NEAR DOCTOR ON INTERRACIAL PLANS Atlanta. Ga., Feb. 17—Dr. Will W. Alexander, prominent in interracial committee work, spoke before the 2004 NAACP annual audience of about 700, presenting the usual Southern picture of persons of color in the balcony and whites on the main floor. Dr. Alexander in his book *Interracial Work* describes of interracial work which has come to be known as the Atlanta plan. This plan decries overpasses of the civil in each race and advises the footnotes of interracial work which suggestatives from both races which should work out a policy or furnish a medium of adjustment concerning all matters which are of mutual interest. The conditions contemplated, are especially, health, morals and mob violence. Dr. Alexander made it very clear that the South was unwilling to listen to the so-called "problem." Men Not Gullity Robert Green, 9 East 21st street, and James E. Lewis, 218 East 21st street, sound not guilty or robbery in Judge J. Sullivan of the Grimbal Court. Glendora (TEMPLETON'S) Coal The Wonder Coal Glendora, properly fired, is smokeless, will not clinker and yields less ash than Pocahontas. Its heating power is tremendous and it carries the greatest value for the money of any known coal. White Soldiers Jealous; Hang Their Buddies Washington, D. C., Feb. 17.—Further efforts by the Senate committee investigating charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial in France have brought out some interesting disclosures. A large amount of the general interest which attached to the investigation at first on account of its unusual nature has subsided because of the revolution that most of the soldiers who are alleged to have been murdered were not white, and unpleasant crimes against the men are exploited. Testimony has been given that the hounded indicted were employed to create unity between American soldiers who were not white and the French people. Every attempt at the arrest of the French was discouraged and fought. During the taking of testimony Philip Bell of Memphis, Tenn., was asked, "Did you see a hanging at issu-til?" Senator Watson asked, "Yes." "Did they陪 him to?" "A little." Before being hanged the man was arrested by a mob of white men" Bob said, "What did they arrest him for?" Chairman Brandegee asked. They arrested him for was to kill him. Pressed by the chairman, Bell said he was going to because he was going with a French girl and white soldiers got out. Maj.Loving Retained as Band Head Mantla, P. I., Feb. 17, Maj. Walter H. Leeing, director of the famous Philippine Coastalabulary land, has been retained for another year by order of Governor General Wood, it being the opinion of the governor of there is no one available at the present time to succeed the major and the keep up the high historical standard that he has maintained. been petitioned for another year by the General Wood, it being the opinion of the governor general that there is available at the present time to succeed the major up the high musical standard that he has maintained. Maj. Loving organization stably band in 1902. Two years later he took it to the St. Louis Exposition and won high honors. In 1909 he again joined the band and in 1910 he attended the inauguration of President Taft. Concerts were played in various cities on route to Washington, and after the inauguration the band included four performances, at the Hippodrome. From New York the band went to Atlantic City and played at Young's famous million-dollar band. Food Maker Reputation. Band Makes Reputation By this time the band become a world-famous organization, and Maj. Loving had established his reputation for the time. From a mediocre numbering of 50 strained Filipinos he had gradually built up an organization of ninety men, capable of rapid transposition and orchestration. It is said the Constabulary band is the only musical organization of its kind in the world that plays on the band or symphony orchestra with all members participating. In 1915 the band made its third trip to the United States, to attend the San Francisco premiere of the opera, and people from all over the world, and proceed one of the principal attractions of the exposition. While at San Francisco the major was taken to theaters in the city, and Manila and war retired with the rank of minor, at his own request. He came from New York in 1916 was made the captain of one of the greatest demonstrations ever recorded any retiring official in the islands. He had hardly the islands howsoever to deterberate in efficiency, laxity of discipline being the principal cause. After three years of inefficient handling it seemed that the once frenzied island had a virtual extinction. Governor General Harrison appealed to Major Loving, then in New York, to return to the islands, and turned to the islands two years ago under a one-year contract, as it was not his desire to remain in the Philippines for a longer period. But at Harrison's request he resigned the contract, and now General Wool requests him to remain another. Since his return the band has retained its units and is one of the greatest musical organizations in the world today. Beautiful Mount Glenwood The Coming Cemetery of Chicago and Cook County MOUNT GLENWOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION. 3125 SOUTH STATE STREET SEND NO MONEY OWN A BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE BEAUTIFUL SOLITAIRE RELIABLE USED CARS McFARLAN '18 Sedan WESTCOTT 7-Pass. 1918— —Excellent condition: Wire wheels, good tires; fine livery car... $700 We also have used Upholstery and many other used car beadings. TEI CIS CALL AND SEE US O. & W. MOTOR SALES 106 W. 58th St. Kenwood 0963 EMOTIONS NEVER AID RACE SAYS NOTED WOMAN Daughter of Hampton Founder Declares That Mind Must Rule, Not Feeling Hampton, Va., Feb. 17—That Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong's ideal for our Race was the kind of education which would enable men and women to share the same world of mind and spirit that the white man inhabits, was the kind of education that Armstrong Taholt, daughter of Gen. Armstrong, in a recent address on "Armstrong and His Ideas," delivered at Hampton's Street Baptist church of Hampton. Ruled by Mind Mrs. Talbot declared that the white man's world is ruled by mind, not by feelings and emotions, and that the people who allow themselves to be affected by their nerves, which reflect feeling, can never succeed in it. Mrs. Talbot said: "Gen Armstrong would never listen to anyone who a "grievance" the worst mental disease one can contract—though he was always ready to help redress any wrong. The sense of injury must first be recognized. A grievance is a palpable infection, a poisonice thing which leads to a state of insanity and makes right decision and progress important." "Only such leaders will bring the line to its own who are big enough to compare their own feelings and condition leaders in whom "mind" is affected by such leaders will be good and successful. Forget Hard Knocks FORGET HARD KNOCKS "Nazare's should become a hard knee not injured but painful hurt. Like the sugar-maple tree, which is wounded every year and loses its lifeblood, but holds its wounds overnight and is too busy growing to dwell on it. "Certain kinds of education help a man 'gain the rule of mind over feeling, industrial and technical education, which require both practical application and abstract knowledge, help most. Classical education educates the man who has learned how to rule, the man with his own mind, but does not help him gain such rule." Mrs. Talbot read Matthew Arendt's book "The Man of His Father, Thomas Arnold," greatest of English educators, which she declared was the best picture of her father ever written. DIES SAVING THREE MEN; WIFE GIVEN HERO MEDAL Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 17.—Mrs. Warren A. Hoy of East Broad Street Elizabethville, at the annual meeting of the C.A.tgie hero commission, was awarded a silver medal and death benefit of $50 per month in addition to workmen's compensation, and $5 additional for her daughter, for the heroism of her husband, who while working as a machinist's helper, saved three men from suffocation at Rousch Creek, Pa. The three men were working in a tunnel when they were overcome by dynamic fumes. Hoy, who had also been working in the tunnel, ran a small motor car into the tunnel and rescued the men one by one. While attempting to load the last man into the car, he himself was overcome. Others went to his rescue and brought him out of the tunnel, but he could not be recovered. Peter G. Rumph of Tremont, Pa., Hoy's companion in the rescue work, was awarded a bronze medal, as was also Frank Carter, 25 Hudson street, Fort Lee, N.J., one of the rescued men, but who revived and reentered the tunnel in time to save one of the other men. Beautiful Mo The Coming Cemetery of Mount Glenwood Cemetery, located on t of Thornton and Glenwood, contains one ha which has been improved at an expense of which improvements consist of landscaping, sets of ornamental iron gates, a chapel, or pavements. Thorn Creek runs through it bravely of the grounds. The cemetery is thereby receivec the benefit of the natural b The cemetery contains fifty thousand lots of which approximately three thousand have been sold, and twenty-two thousand additional lots are to be sold within a six-month period, coming from Tel. Irr., 822. The remaining lots will be divided up into single graves for single burials for the future, excepting half of the cemetery, but have been completed, but not be completed. The same work on the remaining portion will be finished in the early summer of 1822. A complete waterwork will be built and in operation about that time, for the purpose of supplying water throughout the cemetery. Lets up to and include the present time price of the ten power mats from Station to Station. It will cost more than $200 but the present time price less than $200. It is now proposed by officers of the company for the fat price of $60.00 each, instead of $72.00 and upwards, as heretofore. These the purchaser will new $10.00 down upon the fat price, and the total cost per month until the full purchase price is paid in addition to title to the fat price. The cost for each purchase by them, which cost for each purchase by them, which MOUNT GLENWOOD CENTER 3125 SOUTH S SENIOR MOM OW BEAUTIFUL The beautifully designed jewelry collection by the DAMONS in association with Black and White is now available. Wear One 7 DAYS FREE. Send your order to the following address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 or visit www.damons.com Wear One 7 DAYS FREE Sedimented gold ring with black and white diamonds. Wear One 7 DAYS FREE. Send your order to the following address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 or visit www.damons.com Wear One 7 DAYS FREE Sedimented gold ring with black and white diamonds. Wear One 7 DAYS FREE. Send your order to the following address: 1234 Main Street, New York, NY 10001 or visit www.damons.com Prize Mother of Baltimore Passes Away Baltimore, Md., Feb. 17.—The city's champion mother is dead. Mrs. Pauline Brown, Peter Brown, Mrs. Pattie Brown, Mrs. Ralph Locking, 426 North Glimore street. The outstanding accomplishment of Mrs. Brown's life was her family. She was the mother of 25 children. Before she was 20 years of age she was married to the eight figures in Republican polities in this state. Twenty-seven children were born of that union. She sent the complete letter commemorating them for being advocates of large American families and against race suicides. Mrs. Brown was a member of St. Peter's Episcopal church. Klansmen Dip Texan In Hot Tar Teskerkam, Tx., Feb. 17—debarring that their power is even greater than that of the federal government itself, a bond of noun allied with the Ku Klux Klan climbed a fence outside the Perry Norman, a highly respected citizen. Norman was mistaken for a man, who it is alleged, refused to sell members of the Klan moose-hunting whisky. He was seized by the police on Saturday night, taken in the outskirts of town and dipped in a discarded bath bomb filled with boiling tar. A pipe was placed around his neck, but it was discovered that he was already dead. He tried to lift his body beneath a tree. Bush However, several members of the Klan tried into the tar-burned body, and a picture depleting a hooded Norman's footwear. When carried to an undertaking establishment for burial it was noted that the tar had searched his skin to such a degree that a Norman would often also as a victim of the Klan. Five other men were severely forged and told to leave town. When the crime was reported a grand jury investigation was on the table, and this move as absolutely unnecessary, declaring that every man in lowley county, where the offenses were committed, is a member of the Klan and will have to be chosen from the ranks of the Klan itself. The probability is that nothing will ever be said about the matter after the burial of Norman. The Klan is accused of having a very clever method of stirring up strife among the races here. In the event conditions are quiet a murder attempt is made to the community. The Klan will then select its victims. DR. ARTHURTON DIES Oakland, Calif., Feb. 17.—Dr. Robert Arthurton, a native of the British West Indies, who came to this city from Chicago, Ill., several years ago, and held at the chapel of Hudson and Butlers, undertakers. Blend Quilt of Bobbins Reading guilty to a charge of robbing John Young 1924, East 54th street in New York City, where he was sentenced to one year in the House. He was sentenced to 18 months in the Criminal Court. Harry M. McFarland of the Criminal Court. VOL. XVII. No. 7. February 19, 1925 Published by THE RObert B. BROWN PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) PHILADELPHIA - 3435 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 617 Entered as second class matter February 1 and will be in Chicago, IL, un- der instruction of March 9, 1950. TELMES OF SUBSIDIATION available in Ad- t. 2000, 500, 600, 700, 800, 900, 1000, 1100, 1200, 1300, 1400, 1500, 1600, 1700, 1800, 1900, 2000, 2100, 2200, 2300, 2400, 2500, 2600, 2700, 2800, 2900, 3000, 3100, 3200, 3300, 3400, 3500, 3600, 3700, 3800, 3900, 4000, 4100, 4200, 4300, 4400, 4500, 4600, 4700, 4800, 4900, 5000, 5100, 5200, 5300, 5400, 5500, 5600, 5700, 5800, 5900, 6000, 6100, 6200, 6300, 6400, 6500, 6600, 6700, 6800, 6900, 7000, 7100, 7200, 7300, 7400, 7500, 7600, 7700, 7800, 7900, 8000, 8100, 8200, 8300, 8400, 8500, 8600, 8700, 8800, 8900, 9000, 9100, 9200, 9300, 9400, 9500, 9600, 9700, 9800, 9900, 10000, 10100, 10200, 10300, 10400, 10500, the C & E. I. Railroad, between the villages of Sunder and three acres, more or less of land of Two Hundred Thousand (200,000) Dollars, a maradam roadways, trees, shrubbery, three of which are now in thepossession of the cemetery, adding greatly to the natural surrounded by a County Forest Preserve, and beauty of those tracts. The lot owners will have a double interest in the cemetery, that of lot owner and that of stockholder. As a part of the revenue of the company, the lot owner will be collected from each lot owner as a fee expense for watering the lots and cutting the grass for the reupply of keeping the cemetery in the condition. This is a sum considerably less than he usually charged by other cemetery owners for the reupply of the墓地. It cannot be too strongly emphasized and borne in mind that while the cemetery is one of the most beautiful and attractive in the city of Chichester and its environs, yet the price of Sunder, not to include the reupply of the land, is easily worth $200,000, which is easily worth $200,000, which is not the average cost of the selling of lots in the average country. It is not too easy one of these choices for while they best. It is the coming of the WOOds of e.meteries in the city. Every family and householder should own a lot. Recently providing for the future for our bereaved sons, Just as we do in everything else. Agents will all and see you on request and finish full information. For the information of the property, contact us, or visit our other sales office. PAGE THREE DIES FROM DROPSY Jamison, N. Y., Feb. 17.—James William Fonkle, one of the foremost officers, died at the Huntington hospital. Humane Society, Saturday night, on Thursday. don't send a cent Fashionable All Wool doublewarp Serge Now 3th Ave. re- viewed, a new cage of exten- sures, placed in fa- tionable shack. Wear a double handcame on handcame a all shield. Shirt at our factory be- tween gray, being or Hard- wool. Misses be in 2k dresses, 1 to 11 busk HOW TO ORDER Send for money. Miss. 11533, name. Miss. 11533, em. postmaster. 501 postmaster. 501 Miss. 11533, name. Well Mald Miss. 11533, name. 1415 Madison Ave. New York 598 paid paid Write FREE CATALOG Dr. Van Vleck Found Genuine Relief Which Is Healing Thousands Send Postal for Dollar Trial FREE To anyone suffering from Piles you make this unlimited offer: Send us your address and return mail to regular Dollar Pack-age Gold Absorption Treatment for Ileoma Blanket, trudging Piles, and if such Ileoma trouble—all TO TRIY FREE. Dr. Van Vick ex-tenuity spent forty years preaching his new world treatment. No Rude, hilarious, a simple home treatment that can be tried by anyone without cost. Then, after trying, if you are still as satisfied with the relief and comfort it gives you, send us One Dollar. If not, it costs you nothing. You decide and we take your word. We don't know how we could show more unbounded faith in our remedy. It is relieving almost every stage and condition of teaching. Bleeding, Protruding Piles, even after whole lifetimes of misery. We have received hundreds of letters telling of the success of this remarkably effective system after everything else has been done. And we have had, even after 39 and 40 years of suffering. The undercases are often controlled in a single day. Won't you try it at our expense? Address Dr. Van Vleck Co., Dent. 27 Jackson, Mich. Send money. Send Big Army Sale TODAY 5.000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2.000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 307th St. State St. Chicago, Ill. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 30th Street. Douglas 5603 INDEPENDENTS SYTEM OF HAIR GROWING Saint and seventh Peninsula, Sorryco Estate Also the RAILS Lottery Catalog Free ```markdown ``` STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Dent, D. PAGE FOUR AI BREAMLAND OWNERS BUY LITTLE EDELWEISS CABARET The Dreamland beautiful new sports big electric sign in front of the building, named The management is featuring William Third, late of the Muller family, and Vernon, late of the central dancing. Miss Alberta Hunter is featuring this week the "Shock Chance" movie, with some Chance Mary and Vernon, each much less try to equal her in entertaining the public. A nice, neat movie, with a variety of Chinese and Japanese pieces, pleases the most critical. But the Dreamland owners, Misses Bottons, McFarlane and Williams, have taken over the Edelweiss Gardens at 346 North State street, where, unintentionally, the investment injured. Here we find the famous trio of Glover musicians extraordinary. Our doubles by singing and with his tenor he, in the language of the street, "Mup up to do it." Well, there is entertaining and dancing as long as you are in midnight lunchtime. Walter Barton, well known Chicago boy, is曼加 An added attraction Miss Under the same management as Dreamland, same courtesy, same doors. After other places have locked their doors, Then on Thursday afternoon remember the Dreamland matriarch. Best in the city, best in the country. CRACE LYCEUM TO HEAR SPEECH ON POET RUSSEL Larry Dean Alexander will address the importance of the James Bassett Lowell, Poet of Object, James Bassett Lowell, Poet of Object, wery interesting in that it is inse- trative and tos of this post, whose whir- tle admirer is a graduate of Ohio State Uni- versity. He compilations from the progressive compilations from the national literary congress will be attended at Northwestern University. Law School and is editorial writer for the University Press. He will be wi- ll be welcomed by Lycosum patrons. He will be announced later. Please remember to contact Lycosum patrons. Mrs. Byrdie Howard Dies Mrs. Byrd Howard, 4437 Foreverstreet avenue, midtown, Feb. 12, at 3:30 p.m. A attack of heart trouble. She was recovering from pulmonary embolism, which had continued her to bed a few days. Howard was well known in social and warfare ardent charity and member of many social clubs, being the founder of Lady Elmond Circle of Foreverstreet and Chelsea House. Massive bolge was held at Cups Jackson's under Mrs. Byrd Howard covering from political life on to life in the family, her to bed and few to wake. Mrs. Hobson was well known in social and educational affairs of her work, and was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and of the Flowerettes, and of the Mason's society. Personal service Jackson's under Mrs. Byrdie Howard taking part in and caring for her church, having been a member of the Thomas Ursulian church, having been a member of the Mason's society. The remnants were interred in the family plot in Waukokie. Mrs. Hobson was a member of Daniel Hobson's sister, Mrs. Sillysaw Wilson, since, Consola Wilson, of Milwaukee, and nephew, Robert Delaine. EAST CHICAGO The Woman's Improvement Club gave a parlor musicate Saturday evening. Feb. 4, at the residence of Mrs. Arthur Hammond, 320, 100th Street, New Williams, Feb. 4, in the new underwent an operation at the Probeterian hospital in Chicago last week. The Woman's Improvement Club met the school of the proposed house. Guss Bennell, the afternoon was sweat in discussing the new constitution, which was brought before the members and was highly recommended, then the first business had been given daily luncheon, as served by the hostess. The club will meet Feb. 25 with Mrs. Billy Rolland of Catalpa Street, Mrs. Addie Le Shorter has returned to the home. The company is sent several weeks, the guest of her mother and friends. Mrs. Carrie Buggen of Verizon, a venue is quite ill with peninsula. Douglass' birthday program will be scheduled by the members of the Woman Agreement Club Thursday evening. Feb. 16, at the New House Baptist Church The speaker of the hour is Attorney Davis of Indiana Harbor, Jeff Meltonford of Cheggas as her Monday� Management Taylor. Mom Rodgers, and others attended a dance in Gary Ind. Friday night. Feb. 10, at the all-re�ot a wonderful time. Rev. L. E. Byron, pastor of the St. M. E. F. Church, the church is never beginning Sunday. Feb. 11, in the new church, 26 Parrish avenue. More Samples Sites Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, out of the hospital, was Tuesday with an attack of the grip. Physicians say there is nothing will be able to be up in a few days. --- 3052 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None VINCENNES HOTEL 36th St. and Vincennes Ave. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Catering to high-class trade. Phone Douglas 0410 for rates or write. Spend your summer vacation in Chicago. "AMERICA'S FINEST" Mrs. Lomax Gives Party One of the prettiest parties of the year, the max. 411 Vivienne avenues, on贝贝 birthday, Feb. 2. The lioness was joined by the men who were conventionally sprites, the color scheme of pink and white, and on the tables were large vases of flowers. The staircase to the staircase of Madhovani theatre. Many beautiful presents were presented with Dr. and Mrs. Monroe A. Majors, 40th Prairie avenue while a white reception was received many invitations during the evening and out of the city. Young Monroe has already been in 32 states and is being Monroe's foremost celebrated young actors. ```markdown ``` Misses Alpha and Laura Baxter, two, were in the 120th place, who have been very ill, are somewhat improved. Laura continued to her bed slightly improved. Mrs. Marshall,fo. Ohio Mary M. Marshman 401-655-8222 Mrs. Iris M. Marshman 401-655-8222 vice president sharing sister of the Sisters of Bethany, is in Cincinnati. Ohio, talk about her visit with her relatives and friends. Improving Provident George W. Jackson, president of the George W. Jackson, president of the is improving a Provident hospital in the Bronx. Still M. Georgia R. Harding, state grand secretary of S. M. T. of Illinois is still a member of the county of severe illness. Mrs. Harding moved and hopes for an early recovery. Committee to Next The general committee of A. U. K. & D. of A., of which Rev. T. I. Scott is a member, met on Saturday evening, Feb. 25, at Grant's Memorial Chapel, 1600 Kaiser Street, to the coming annual session, etc. **Leaves for California** Miss Jenna McLaney, MS gives away a Presidential hospital, after a severe illness, is preparing to leave for Los Angeles in order to spend several months in regaining better health. Mrs. Robinson Dead Mary, M. Mary J. Robinson, the wife of Louis J. Robinson, The South of the River pioneer citizens, well known in church hundreds of people who have settled in that river and was buried from the Basilian Church Baptist Saturday morning. The Pride of Morgan Park Council of D. & D. of A., of which she was secretary. Holds Annual Dinner The Carter Charitable and Newport club held its fifth annual dinner Friday for Mrs. Clark, 1637 Wadsworth avenue, at which time sources of its membership, the torrents and dining room and wore the garments, were followed by a the program, which had been prepared by the chairwoman, the club, who has been sent to her bed and home for some time, was presided over by discharged guests on an active part. Miss Franklin More Mary C. Gorg E. Franklin, who spent several years on the Pacific coast, esp. California, is in the city on business. Unknown Men Weld Knife Debtors found Frank Keedin, 19, of the 51st Street apartment at 51st Street and Cottage街 avenue, suffering from several knife injuries. He was souped up with a knife by who unknown green. Pleasant Sunday Program Sunday evening, 12:30 p.m., the church churp will render the following program at the backyard: Master George Downs, age 6; soprano solo little Miss Elizabeth Cory; Mrs. Blanche Bursey,eyer, soprano solo; the Eleonore Goumari quarrelson and Johnson; Mrs. Annie R. Fulcher, litchfield and Neumann; duet, special selection by the choir. The choir gives homage the third Sunday of each month. Toxin Reduction Matter There will be a tax reduction meeting Sunday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 10 a.m. at the First Presbyterian church, chairman of committee. All property owned by the church will also be expected to be present. Rev James B. Adams in City Rev James B. Adams, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., was in the city a few days later. While here he stopped by the church. Stringfellow to Sign Herbert, sirenflowers, gospel singer, Zion church, sirenflowers, lamb and lambwine, Zion church, sirenflowers, lamb and lambwine Colonial Tea The Ways and Moons society of Greece is a non-profit organization tea at the house of Mrs. Marcel C. Hill, 225 South Park avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Silver offering at the door, also at the house. All who doe may wear colonial dress, Mrs. Katherine Gwen, president; Mrs. Jane Katherine Gwen, president; Mrs. Removal Notice Mine, M. F. Reeder has moved her beauty portrait from 534 grand staircase to 534 vintage Grove, second floor. Larger and smaller quartiere will be given all customers at her office. Telephone Doug 536-556-Advertisement. Little Ruth Martin Dies Little Ruth Martin died this day, old daughter of Sewan and Mrs. A. M. Martin, de-paired this life Monday, May 15th. Wednesday at 11 o'clock a.m, from the late residence, interment at Lincoln. Berean Choir Program Sunday, May 15th, Berean choir rendered his first anniversary program at the Berean Baptist church, where she was in attendance, and Charles Sarchell Morris was the speaker of the program rendered by artists of ability. Master Mrs. Elisha B. Winters, rendered a solo, "Father in Heaven." Dana son selected well and his quartet charmed their harbors with pleasing selections. David Sullivan, Jr. of Jesus Say. He was accompanied by Mrs. Martin Mitchell, Mrs. A. M. Martin, and Mrs. Elisha B. Winters. She was assisted by the Berean chorus. Snatches Woman's Ban Mrs. Octavia Thomas, 2622 Rhodes avenue, wife of "Mickey" Thomas of Indiana Harbor, was the victim of a holdup Friday evening about 6:30 o'clock in front of the Vincennes apartments. Her assailant snatched her handed bag, valued at $20, and which contained $35 and valuable papers. In her efforts to resist the bandit Mrs. Thomas' hand was sprained. Shot by U. S. Men. In an attempt to get away from two United States government men who had been killed in a 1910 Woolsey avenue, broke away and began to run. Ignoring their commands to halt, he was shot in the leg by a policeman. The man, later taken, is assigned to the narcotic sound. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Cuts Head In Fall While in in an interconnected condition toll to the street is received a severe toll in the street is received a severe Tabor Still Growing Another floor member has left the folds of her mother's lodge, Sinad No. 81, and enrolled herself as high preceptress of her own lodge. Daughter Guesle Gleaves, 722 East 14th street, after serving for a number of years in various offices of Sinad No. 81, Knights and Daughters - of Tahoe, International Order of Twelve, was installed, with other others, by Daughter Henrietta P. Lee, grand high preceptress of Illinois jurisdiction, as high preceptress of Saba. Merce Tabermale No. 125. The ceremonies took place at Johnson's hall, 215 State Street. Assumed with Knuthless While visiting at the home of Son Garap, he was struck by the street signs. "zzzz" teetered by the man was assisted by Son with a pair of brace sleeves carried to the Michael Rose hospital. Mrs. Bochon Delayed Mrs. Elizabeth Reichen, 522 Indians who, who was looked to make an impact, had been laid on account of severe illness. Her family and a few friendly friends had a good recovery. Men Fight In Street While engaged in a quarrel at 11st street and 81st avenue with Herbert Bigget, 385 Sesame Street, Park de laço, Robert was cut on the wrist with a rasp. Was it on the wrist with a rasp? Recovery Diamond Ring With the arrest of Karl Scott, 22nd Indiana avenue, by Officers Ward and Miller, 346 Street street, has been partially cleared up and the diamond ring on his wrist was removed, a gun and rolled off his ring, watch and $15 in money. Scott, according to the arrest, has framed the job. The police capture the foolish man in a few days. Nrs. Galpes Recovers Mrs. Katherine Games, St. Mary's street, the popular earlier of the Venice district, at her home, has recovered sufficiently to resume her duties at the theater. Sleal's Sick List The chairman of the sisk committance of Sinai Talebarache No. 31, Knightsbridge, is Ms. Thompson. The Order of Twelve, deserves the members to know that daughters Mimie Johnson, Sinai Talebarache No. 31, 822 Federal street, are on the sisk list. All members will govern themselves accordingly. Mrs. Thompson Improves Mrs. Sinai Talebarache No. 31, 822 Federal street, are on the sisk list. All members will govern themselves accordingly. Mrs. Thompson Improves Mrs. Sinai Talebarache No. 31, 822 Federal street, are on the sisk list. All members will govern themselves accordingly. Biopsie Lerdz Meeting The Pioneer Lodge of The Thoreau, 7201 Walsh Avenue, avon, hostinest most ever Sunday at 7 o'clock Grace Christian Endeavor The Presbyterian church incarnes every Sunday at 6:30 p.m. for Feb 12th. Hippie House Choral Society to Nest The Progressive Church Society will present a lecture by Wendell Phillips Wendell Phillips High School, Special rehearsal. All members receive a rehearsal; Miss Magadia Lewis, secretary; Miss Magadia Lewis, secretary. New Yorker Here Irving Harper, New York City, prominently connected with Eldinloh, spent 15 years as a teacher and friend. He was entertained at luncheon by Mrs. H. P. Loe, 3112 Vernon. Hutter Cuple Recital Mr. Hutter, vocal teacher at 221 Kimball hall, will present some of his pupils' works. Mr. Loe will be in pearl. The public is invited. Sent to County Hospital Seat to County Hospital The following services were sent to the County hospital this week: Mrs Pearl Toeter, 29, 3100 Ellis Avenue; Fred Howard, 22, 4513 Federal Street; Mrs. Ellen Brooks, 76, 3207 Dearell Street; Mrs. Mary Kenny, 19, 3011 West Street; Mrs. Gertrude Allen, 19, 3115 Walnash Avenue; Willie Peppers, 27, 510 Liberty Street; Mrs. Edna Johnson, 42, 1200 Carroll Avenue; Mrs. Luhn-Kennedy, 12, 2527 State Street; Mrs. Martin, 12, 2729 State Street; Mrs. Smith, 19, 2500 Dearborn Street; Miss Bertha Hartwell, 16, 2532 State Street; Miss Els Williams, 17, 2536 State Street; Simon Jacobs, 21, 2537 State Street; Mr. ئورۇن ئادالەتلىرىنى يېزىپ كەلگەن پېئىل—ئۆزىنىڭ ھاياتىنى ئىپادىلىگەن ھەمدە ئۇنىڭ كېلىشىگە بولالغان ئېيتقانلىرىنى تىلغا ئالساق تەبىئىي ھالدا ئىگە بولغان بىر ئادەم بۇ سۆزنىڭ ئىزاھاتىدىن مەخسۇس بىر ئەلدە كىشىلەرنىڭ پائالىيەتلىرىنى قېلىپقا چۈشىرىمەن دېسە ئامال. Sent to Psychopathic Hospital Smith, 2S, 212 Tark avenue, was sent to the Lewiston psychiatric institute for immediate pending suiture charges. Richard Scales 2S, 212 Tark avenue, was sent 2S, 212 Veronan avenue, and James Kelly 2S, Pedder street, are also likely Falls Off Wagon Falling off a wagon on which he was riding is the cause of little 5-year-old Arthur Freeman, 1555 Indiana avenue, being continued at the East Desborn hospital. It is feared that he has a fractured leg. Takes Sick in Office While paying his life insurance in the office of the company, William Thompson, 23, 5219 Dearborn street, was taken suddenly ill. He was removed to Provident hospital. Roomer Assaults Landlady A poker was the weapon used by John Smith when he became involved in an argument with his landlady. The Smiths roomed with Mrs. Eva Peony, 18 years old, at 921 Maxwell street, and during a quarrel John struck Mrs. Peony over the head with a poker. Wante L for Bags The police are securing the city in an attempt to locate a hostage in a building on the corner for rape. While ordering cooling in a coal office 22, 100 acres of land, Mary Toully, 2002 lake street, was attacked and ripped apart. Officers Savage and Copeland, William Holt, owner of the building where Garden level, but he had left him there to attend to the office during the raid. Mid Fight in Bedroom While engaged in an alteration in a poolroom at 2114 Chaffee Street, a 2124 Cottage Grove avenue, was hit over the head with a wall-mounted bottle. East 21st place. Huston is being held under 5,000 pounds pardoning the outcome of the case. He was through the stomach during the fight. Injured by Automobile injured by Etta Mason, 60, 335 Virginia avenue, is confined at Lakeside hospital suffering from injury by the automobile at 25th street and Ibodes avenue. Visitors Entertained Messias J. W. Draper and R. J. Wilder of Philadelphia. The latter party given by Mrs. Christina Williams. 2366 Venom avenue. we were, Dr. and Mrs. Dago, Mr. and Mrs. James Croft, Mr. and Mrs. James Croft, Engel Croft and Mrs. Marcie Clark. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER UND T S IN BRIEF GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Mrs. Gollie Harrison, wife of Richard Harrison, left with her husband for a旅行 to New York City for an indefinite stay. A. H. Owens, Theom. Wailc was here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey, G. L. Alpernath, Teoleo, Ohio, are here for an indefinite stay. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Evanston, Ill. were in Sunday, Clifton Clayton, Seattle, Wash. remained a few days. Miss Eva Keys, Columbus, Ohio, spent Monday. The dining ones was held Tuesday night and celebrated with a Valentine party under the diviction of Professor Horn. The team of Earl and Lazo are stopping at the hotel for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Ernest Voter was ill Tuesday and called Dr George W. Hardeman. James Henry Johnson, Williamc, Wiss. passed through the Sunday and spent day here. We'd Emerson, St. Louis, Mo., Henry Allen Temple, Sioux City, town; W. J. Henderson, Matton, Ill. Miss Harriet Gillespie, St. Louis, and Fred Anderson. Gary, Ind., were among the others to register at the lilick's hotel last week. Arable Temple Nigatcel Arabic Tentacle No. 41, A. E. A. F. O. Chicago, Oaks of Illinois, packed the Eighth Regiment Armory Monday evening. The finest insured shows they have given in Chicago in many years. Every audience insured in daring. Song Recital High Rockham, artist pupil of the Lincoln Center, took wood beadwork and painted it with acrylics at 550 p.m. in the Rockham alley, impressively. Chayers Attended P. W. Chavers, 613 Calumet avenue, was arrested Friday, evening by the sworn out by the Rev. J. W. Columbeen, 604 Calumet avenue, who provided a compliment game. The hearing was continued to Feb. 22, 2014. The plaintiff is represented by Attorney G. E. Adams, whose office is in the Avenue of the Americas, building. Chavers plea is not guilty. Glues Graduation Party A graduation party was given Tuesday, July 7, in honor of this Grace Club. The Grace Club is located at 650 Grace Avenue. Many presents were received, among them a pair of the Alba Delta Club and an ivory set from the El Primo Club. Made by James Black. About fifty guests attended. Marianne Grace Entertains an elkaboot dinner party was given Sunday evening at the Vineennes hotel. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Thomson, Mrs. Clarence K. Colling, Mrs. Robert A. McCall, Maude McCall, Edna O'Donnell and Ella Dixon, Messrs. A. C. Mohr and H. Washington, Harold Fulkman and J. H. Washington. Bible Lecture Frank Wilson Sentenced A sentence carrying from three to four jurors judge Jude Michael McKinley of Wisconsin, 122, 128 Carroll Avenue, Wichita Falls, Texas, and holding "Buster Kroel, 152, West Hill." An Expensive Drunk When Eunice Jackson, 3739 Elmwood avenue, attended to a check on a car he had been driving in a yard, he was arrested by Sergent McMernyst and Copper, Jackson claimed that he was drunk, that he old car was doing the same thing. He was found and greeted. Stages Dog Fight Staring a dog fight and blocking the door, Lilly, 55, Prairie avenue, being arrested by Sergeant Farrell, two bullets were shot when Sergeant Farrell appeared upon security officers in a raid of arrears he had handled to his wife. He submitted to a search. He was fitted $250. Rawes Others' Clothes Despite the fact that the clothes had been washed and the avenues to be elcobed and preserved did not reach them, the shop was stripped of all its clothing in oil in joliet by Leont 'sparagone', a man who had full of down tickets. He was draped in a house in the house of Correction, thirty days in the house of Correction. Arque Oxer Nickel A nicket was the cause of the arrearment between Ernest Payne, 2511 Broadway, and John W. Wadsworth, 2512 Wadsworth avenue. Payne, who was arrested by Olliver Cunnen and Stokes, was theel $25 and costs, when he was arrested, for him. He put him with a knife, about a nickel. Woman Septensed for Theft Claiming that she was so drunk that she did not remember taking a gun belonging to Mrs. Lillian Cole, 2601 India, a avenue, was the testimony of Miss Pearl Williams, 2702 Giles Avenue. The gun was recovered by Officer Blue in the home of Miss Williams. She was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to ten days in the House of Correction. Women Fined for Contributing Medanies: Willie Lee Roberson and Pearl Morris, both regime at 1910 State street, were each fined $100 and costs by Judge Asa Adams of the Court of Domestic Relations. The women were charged with contributing to the delinquency of four boys, from whom they had bought some stolen goods. Fined on Woman's Charge William Jackson, 25, 1741 Lake Street, who was arrested by Officer Walter Green, on complaint of Miss Marrie Poole, 1817 Lake Street, was fined $100 and costs by Judge Bughe of the Des Plaines street court. Held for Bioamy Not satisfied with one wife, Ernest Cherry, 23, 313 North. Artist avid user of the formality of a divorce, according to Moe Edith Valine, former officer to the officers Connold and Savage, was held to a charge of $2,000 bills of bigamy. Under Heavy Bonds James Watson, 22, 1198 Indiana avenue Swain and Browne, and charged with 1492 Indiana avenue. Bidwell, 1190, 10,000 bid. Judge Samuel Trude of the Stock Zavis O'TL Returns to New York Mrs. W. H. Jackson, New York City, the Vienna hotel, and the Vienna hotel, a pleasant visit with relatives visiting Mrs. James Ullrich, tuffalo visiting Mrs. James Ullrich, tuffalo T. H. Shackleford Marries T. H. Shackelford, famitally called T. H. Shackelford, a member of the Walters A. M. E. Zinn church, was married less than Wednesday 5616 Grove avenue, at St. Mark's church the city. He be born in the coliseum for years and is considered a monk. When not there he is busy taking care of the college for years and is considered a bishop's ballpark on Saturdays and Sundays. During the recent automobile recounts for number of people previous records for number of people likely of Mr. Shackelford to a be a representative, saying: "He was not an artist the ladies like a knight of the king's armor, but a monk." Mary. He is without an equal." Mr. and Mrs. Shackelford will make their chapel in Chicago after a short hey-moon. Attentions to Kill Wife Charged with assault with intent to commit a crime in the Cottage Grove avenue station. He was arrested by Officers that wished to kill his wife. Rose, dressed as a married in their wedding dress, was injured. She has been wounds inflicted by him. Mrs. Pardue Convalescence Mrs. Caitlin Parente, 2009, Ireland are who has been confirmed to her home with the "Itt." convulsing and able to be out again. WEST SIDE NEWS The Young Women's League of Bethlehem Regina hosts a home of Mrs. Leslie Stebbins, 1228 Michigan Avenue. It is the first meeting of the next meeting, which will be a social one will be held at the church. The next meeting will be at 11:30 a.m. clock. All are urged to be present. Must Support Child George Bisharp, 45, 70, Kest 14th companion of Miss Faye Williams, companion of Miss Missie Williams, pay 116 a year for the support of the church and pay 116 a year for the support of the Court of the Church Relations Goes Back to Rob After working at 2284 Washington Street, he moved to the ground, Elden Anderson, 299 West Lake Street, went back to job. He looked in Savage and Copeland, who made the arrest. He was lined $200 and costed and placed on a bond for a year. The Chicago police are carrying on a desperate crusade to quit the carrying business. Young, 2285, State street, who was arrested by Sergeant Jürgen Hirsch, was carrying a gun; Issac Davenport, 2286, carrying a gun; Otto McCormott, 2287, Otto McCormott and William Bryant, 4055 Pearson street, arrested by Sergeant McCormott and Coupey, are yet to be tried. Lorer, Best, and Noney While trying to sleep Stephen Samders claimed that he felt a hand in his pocket where he had hidden $13. The money was gone, and the hand be- longed to Richard Schipp, 25 years old, Schipp was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to thirty days in the House of Correction. The trouble occurred at their roaming place, 2005 State street. Hold on. Rewind. Charge Forty-two boys appeared at the Harriet Street police station, Staten Island, on July 17th. State street, who was accused of killing a man, was also the place Kelly presented his story to Judge Ada Adams of the Court of Domestic Justice under $25,000 bonds. Woman Against Woman Miss Ileisa Bennett, 208 Giles Ave. applauded for an admiration before Judge John K. Friedman of the South Clark street court of the State Court. Judge court of the State Court. Judge Parrott, who was arrested by Officer W. D. Williams, was held 14 and coasted McWilliams, who was charged that he smoked her face and threatened her with a racket. THE MAN BELOW HAS OLDERS NOT TO SPARE IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. Woman and "Count" All Conforts of the Home in This Chicago's Most Popular Hotel Centrally Located, Near 2 Car Lines $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP PAX. Fails, the pie you see represents 100 tons of Companions Co. mine run and more coming. -Firman INSIST ON CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM WHICH IS MADE FROM PURE PASTEURIZED CREAM AND IS SUPERIOR IN RICHNESS AND FLAVOR TO THE COMMERCIAL ICE CREAMS ON THE MARKET. CHAPELL'S ICES ARE MADE FROM THE ACTICAL FRUITS, NO EXTRACTS BEING USED. YOU WILL FIND THESE ICES WILL PLEASE YOUR GUESTS AT CLUB MEETINGS, CHURCH AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS. The following well known stores can furnish you with Chapell's Ice Cream and Icees: BLUE BIRD SWET SHOP. 4700 Indian Ave. McCORD'S PHARMACY. 325 E. 49th St. BACON CONFECTIONERY. 8333 S. Halsted St. McCORD'S PHARMACY. 325 E. 49th St. NEWMAN'S PHARMACY. 1600 S. Halsted St. CROWLEY'S PHARMACY. 3058 S. Halsted St. SNIDLER BROS. PHARMACY. 3033 E. 47th St. CHRISTOPHER CATERINAIA. Root and Stale St. TAYLOR'S PHARMACY. 475 E. 37th St. DORSEY'S PHARMACY. 431 E. 31st St. WOOTLEY'S PHARMACY. 1079 E. 49th St. GRAND CONFECTIONERY. 3147 and Grand Blvd. VIRGENES CONFECTIONERY. 3279 Virginia Ave. An appointment of unusual significance is that of Alva L. Bates, one of the most promising young attorneys in the city to be an assistant state's attorney for Cook county, New York. State's Attorney Robert K. Crouse, Mr. Bates will be a valuable asset to the criminal court building. Outside his regular duties as a lawyer he has full abundant time to work on community matters for community upfront and may be depended upon to use the influence of the best interests in the city. He has been prominent in Third ward politics and is a member of the New York State Bar Association. His appointment was due to the untiming efforts of Committeeman W. Luther and Alberman R. J. Jackson. FLOWERS SEEKS EVIDENCE; GETS A PRISON SENTENCE Facts learned during the trial of Walter Flowerer, a Pulliam porter living at 5,000 Wabash avenue, have started an investigation by Judge K. K. Woolley, who arrested and charged with having several cases of whisky in his possession. The case was held for the federal grand jury, which held that no evidence had been found in the evidence there everything would have been well, but after the jury returned a no bids bid that a petition to the court was filed. This caused a reopening of the case for if the grand jury had received evidence, where was the whisky evidence that Flowers wanted to recover from the grand jury and sentenced to 20 days in the house of correction by the money returned by the first jury brought on the fact that $1,255 had been paid by Flowers to Samuel McCormick, the sixth ward politician, Judge Linda K. K. Woolley is investigating who and for what money this money changed hands. McCormick had beaten many flavors for Flowers. Flowers is at the house of the investigation but the investigation puts on. BENEFIT FOR CHILDREN LOOMS BIG AT ARMORY The benefit for the homeless de- nced children of Chicago, on Friday, Feb. 12, 1986. The High Regiment of the High School of Medicine was of registering your振兴行动 for the should work done to the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society for our children. The committee have played to support the $15,000 budget to help $3,000. You are asked to help. We know you have been used to help our community in the past two months who need your love and protection. In- tive your friends to help make this excision a success. The committee has been containing two tickets has been mailed to the friends who agreed, a witness to support the cause. Three tickets may be paid for at the door; friends who cannot attend at the door, if they have a child or made payable to the Illinois Children's Home and Aid Society, to the Chicago Defender office, $325 Indiana Avenue, at the specific program from 5 to 10 will be 설립 in the next year. The Chicago Mississippi David Manson, W.A. Bucks- and Claude Harnett now charges the $15,000 budget to help the home and Aid Society and notoosted by a lady's dress and insurance Company. The proceeds de- sion will be paid for the $5,000 blameless pension will go toward Tickets are on sale at Porter's Drug Store $210 South State street at the Chicago Department, and we've been paid for the State Street and the American Red Cross, Michigan and $35 stret, NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. Leesha Shelby of 6127 St. Lawrence's avenue entertained Monday evening. Mrs. Emily Morgan, mother of Mrs. Sallie Weaver, who spent the summer at her home in Benton Harbor, Mich., has returned to the city for the winter. Mrs. Laura She�an of 1012 North Wells street, who has been ill, had to be on luggage. Mrs. Mary Harry Jones of 1012 Orleans street, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Lacy Tops of 42 East Walton place gave a luncheon Saturday. All present had an enjoyable time. Pruber Stevens is indisposed with a scratched ankle. It, J. J. Gallager of 1125 North Franklin street, was called to indianna's own business. Mrs. Henry L. of 3620 Plains, Grove Avenue, entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday. Miss Josephina Lewis of 221 Institute place is taking a course in the Chicago Business College, Prof. William Lane of Tubas, Olda, visiting with William Teyson of 1125 North Franklin Street, made a sudden decision to round in the city. Mr. L. H. Hancock was from and a business purchased Reenferter for 24 hours a day you will find Brayson & Lassie at 51072 South State street. HE PROFITS IF YOU ICE INSIST ON WHICH IS MADE FROM RICHNESS AND FLAVOR CHAPELL'S ICES ARE MA- USED. YOU WILL FIND MEETINGS, CHURCH AND The following well known s BLUE BIRD SWEET SHOP.....4760 BACON CONFECTIONERY.....5058 CALUMET PHARMACY.....232 CROWN LIGHT PHARMACY.....3058 CHRISTOPHER CAFFEINA.....2008 CHRISTOPHER CAFFEELIA.....7055 DERRY'S PHARMACY.....2008 GREAT CONFECTIONERY.....7051 GRAND CONFECTIONERY.....3141 TO DEALERS: If you want a Chapell Agency phone Armitage 2747 or Normal 1255. 1901 WEB SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 642 TOWN DAYLIGHT GANDITS HOLD UP SONS OF THE THEATER OWNER In full view of mob-trans, passing of employment two daylight benefits, armed with guns, held up and robbed robber and Trade banker of $2,500 钞金 and $500 stakes The men, recording to witnesses, had been standing in the vicinity since 5:30 in the morning, and when the Hammonds appeared, each carrying a newspaper package under his arm, the bandits demanded that they throw up their hands, at the same time placing the guns to their hearts. They were evidently familiar with the course the Hammonds usually took when going to the bank. The Hammonds are the sons of O. G. Hammond, who operates — claim of moving picture houses in the neighborhood. The receipts were for three days, as the bank had been closed on account of Lincoln's birthday. After taking the money the men escaped through an away between two houses. The Hammonds were able to give a good description of the men, and Lieut. John McAun, who commands the district, has assigned his last men on the case. CROWD RUMMAGE SALE TO GET OLD CLOTHES Crooks grew rounds of people poured into the Chicago Urban League Kumuage Sax last week, some to join some ladies with bangles which often have wounds to them. Some wore a bed and got another one a slopes over a gigantic pile of shoes and finally got three pairs for 30 cents. One six-footer said, "Hey, you get any extra pants?" comes from another, who went away with a bed, three confessors, an overcoat and a pair of shoes, but no extra "the woman got a list for 25 cents, she charged 10 cents for another one. She wondered whether the extra 15 cents was because the list was red. "It is likely some of the people here have lived very close it was, and though at least 10 salesmen and saleswomen in the morning to 8 and 9 o'clock at night, the good friends of the league sold the sale was extended into this week. The executive secretary, T. Arnold City from Richmond, Va., and New York, was greatly pleased at the cooperation of the friends and superstores, and he thanks all who have assisted in any way in making the sale a success. Without all who did not possibly have been put over. CENTER SETS PACE FOR LOVERS OF GOOD MUSIC CHILDREN'S BENEFIT Milvongker, Wls. Feb. 17–Mrs. L. Dunon of this city is the diσεc-ess of a benefit performance to be given at the Free Genestad hall on Feb. 17th on the home of the progressive children of Milwaukee. Mrs. Dunon should be encouraged in her efforts, and he has the lecking of the Budger State Advancement Association of the Blind, a very infidential welfare organization. He has the benefit of a position headed by the most prominent man and women in Milwaukee. The Metropolitan Community Center of Prof. J. Wiesley Down, is a member of Prof. Walter E. Gossette, is based by Prof. Walter E. Gossette, is based by the Free Genestad hall on Feb. 17th on the home of theقاوته تهران through by giving an�nissala Thura-day afternoon in the Revital hall of the Center. Although Prof. Smith is not to be a quiet as possible, fully too people were present. Dr. Wm. E. Coog spoke on the work of the Rev. John C. Cudden and the first Thursday in each month. I, p. in a p. in. Free administration. WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE BINGA STATE BANK MEANS SUCCESS OF THE BANK MEANS WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE BINGA STATE BANK MEANS MAKE IT YOUR BANK THE BINGA STATE BANK has passed its anniversary, and passed it successfully. now rock-ribbed, a testimony of what the of L'Overture, Douglass and Washington do. The Annual Report proves that, and what we here is true in regard to what it means to all of it means that wherever the Colored Chicago goes he protected. It means that he can feed his majority in any country. The Colored man is the most important person in his hands. The wealth of the Binga State Bank spells value of the Colored man in Chicago. How much of that we wear. It means that the growing generation has something to forward to something to hope for other than a life of bitter cry. Penn dollar in the Annual Report is a tool for the girl in the growing generation better than all the gifts a philanthropist. The Binga State Bank is that that combats the whirlwind is prepared as against all adversities. We ask, "Are you prepared?" THE BINGA STATE BANK BANK has passed its first assessed it successfully. It is testimony of what the Race Higglass and Washington can move that, and what we what it means to all of us. Colored Chicago goes he is reject his majesty in any community, is his wealth; its wealth is of the Binga State Bank spells the ango. How much of that wealth generation has something to look other than a life of bitter economi cal espionage is a tool for the boy on better than all the gifts of the that contain the whirlwind. It tries. We ask, "Are you prepared?" STATE BANK do. The Annual Report proves that, and what we say here is true in regard to what it means to all of us. It means that wherever the Colored Chicago goes he is respected. It means that he can feed his majority in any community. The value of an American citizen is his wealth; his wealth is centered in his banks. The wealth of the Bunga State Spills the value of the Colored man in Chicago. How much of that wealth is it means that the growing generation has something to look for, something to hope for other than a life of bitter economic struggle. Especially in the case of girls and girl in the growing generation better than all the gifts of the philanthropists. State Bank is that that combines the whiskered. It is prepared against all adversities. We ask, "Are you prepared?" THE BINGA STATE BANK 3633 S. State Street MAKE IT YOUR BANK JESSE BINGA, President C. N. LANGSTON, CA MOST WHO SERVES BEST YOU WANT THE MOST DELICIOUS CREAM THAT YOU EVER ATE CHAPELL'S ICE CREAM PURE PASTEURIZED CREAM AND IS SUPERIOR TO THE COMMERCIAL ICE CREAMS ON THE MARK DE FROM THE ACTUAL FRUITS, NO EXTRACTS BE THESE ICES WILL PLEASE YOUR GUESTS AT C AND SOCIAL FUNCTIONS OUR BANK C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier ERVES BEST NOISE ATE ICE CREAM CREAM AND IS SUPERIOR IN REAMS ON THE MARKET TS, NO EXTRACTS BEING YOUR GUESTS AT CLUB pell's Ice Cream and Ices: AM CO. AGE 2747 NORMAL 1255 NETRGPOLITAN COMMUNITY CENTER Those who were fortunate enough to visit the Peoples Church at the Wendell Phillips High school last Sunday enlisted in the teaching and vocational services. The men was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Wiley, the Rev. Mr. M. E. church of Detroit, M. E. church of Detroit, M. E. church of Detroit, some former persons some former themselves with the church, pregraders at 2:30 p.m. Dr. Dr. Dr. his oblate and congregation from Elkton, his oblate and congregation from Elkton, the guests of the community. Dr. Cook citing and promoting caring and community service a serum was delivered by White of the A. church of the bishop, the conclusion of the conclusion of the seminar, some come forward and connect them with church. At 2 p.m. on June 12, 1872, C. H. Park, with the help given by the congregation from the community of the university. Center, Dr. Cook. a masterly sermon to an abdoliebe which filled the auditorium, the congregation received a free oil offering of $16 to the church of Alverna. The Sunday Evening culminated the午夜祈祷 of the church of Alverna. The congregation Marthin R. Malden delivered Madden also spoke of the anti-suffering bill and the soldiers home and placed them in the church. A number of prominent man was rendered by the choir. way, popular inter- nity this city, returne- ted after an am- mortal months pe- companied by his chie- nson, holding, quiet aft, took place last sum- mer. P The bride, who was Teresa, Teddy R. is the laugh and Hattie laugh and Hattie She is the grandmother Mr. Calloway of South Carolina of the State of South Carolina in Chattanooga, S. C., and has the arts of designing a bath at the Tribune school in New York City. He conducts a large- business training district, located in the Waltz Wells street. Mrs. Calloway CHILDREN'S BENEFIT Milwaukee, Wis., Feb. 17—Mrs. L. Dunion of this city is the directress of the Feree Genevieve hall on Feb. 22 for the benefit of the progressive children of Milwaukee, Mrs. Dunion should be encouraged in her efforts, and the State Advancement Association of the Lilin, a very influential welfare organization, is directed by the most prominent men and women in Milwaukee. IF YOU WANT THE MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAM THAT YOU EVER ATE CHICAGO SOCIETY NEW JERSEY LEGISLATOR WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY GIVEN IMPORTANT DUTIES GIVEN R. O. T. C. BY ARMY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 Rev. Francis J. Peterson, Madison. Wiss, spent the week end visiting his daughter, Ruth, at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Brown, 2344 Walsh's avenue. Mrs. Lillian Taylor and Shelby Brown were quietly married for 21 at the home of the groom, 3325 Indiana avenue. Miss Marie Brown, 2334 Walsh's avenue, is recovering from her recent illness. Miss Theresa Roberts, 5624 Walsh's avenue, entertained 49 guests at her home, Feb. 7 in honor of Miss Eddie F. Lewis, Los Angeles, former student of the University of Southern California. Miss Lewis will attend the University of Chicago, Dr. W. F. E. R. White and mother passed through the city last week on route to Cleveland, Ohio. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walden, 4516 Calumet Avenue, 8 William Moore, St. Louis, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. E. Lane, 21 East 60th Street. He was among the many visitors at the Defender plant. Mrs. E. J. Dixon, 3407 Prairie Avenue, is spending the winter in Hot Springs on account of ill health. Mrs. Annie R. Williams, 433 East 5th Place, who has been very ill since the death of her mother, Mrs. M. Toles Mitchell, is convalescing. Mrs. Mabelle S. N. Miller 600 East 242nd street, was hostess to a gather- ing in honor of her mother, Mrs. J. Brown, who was a teacher and and whistle was the evening features. Mrs. Gladys D. Watson spent last week braving the rain with Mrs. Maudeen Braun and friends. Miss Anna O. Martin, 2005 Park avenue, was called to Nashville, Tenn., for a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas A. Cummings. Mrs. Kill Nilla, 34th East 45th street, Mrs. Kill Nilla, 34th East 45th street, of her mother, who is very ill. Mrs. Wilma Burton has returned home after spending several weeks with her Birmingham. Mrs. Malcolm Miller, 56th East 45th street, is a victim of influenza and is under the care of Dr. Fenwick. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Young have been visiting 51st East 45th street to 51st Wabash Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason have moved from 439 Walsh Avenue to 525 Mason Ct. E. Right 5000 Michigan Avenue, who has been a patient at Newark, N. J. Feb. 17. With the opening of the annual session of the Newark Jersey legislature in the fall, Mr. Ab-Sander will be elected as a representative of that body, started upon his second term. He was given some important responsibilities as chairman of the committee on bill provision and chairman of the committee on the commissioned Youth Hospital. He is also a member of the committee on social welfare, the committee on public health and the committee on a statewide health care system. The Atlantic City Hotel Men's Association gave a dinner to the governor and the Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, last week. During this occasion Dr. Ab-Sander was a house guest of the mayor and the mayor's chief of the Senate, and proprietor of the Matthiessen Hibernian, Atlantic City's largest hotel. REVIVE ACTIVITIES OF BUSINESS LEAGUE HERE The Chicago Business League held the night before the Association Club. President David Malcolm presided over the meeting, which included thirty-five persons who are interested in receiving the league and starting it. The meeting interested in the league since due to the inability to carry out the proceedings, most men of the community have felt that it should be revived and promoted to an official school. The three members of the National Negro Business League, who was dine in the city Friday, February 16, attended the local organization was unable to reach hope on account of important issues and he wished that he would visit Chicago about March 1. There is a movement to teach men to sing the league's national session to Chicago July August. The organization now covering the league. An organization of 20 students in the school system of Northwestern applied for admission to the body. They are accredited in the Association Club Monday evening, Feb. 16. **People** interdenominational Church, 111 N. Sunnybrook Ave. Chicago, IL 60611. 11am. Sunday, Feb. 12. Amplified Sunday, Feb. 13. Amplified Sunday, Feb. 13. PRE-LENTEN CHARITY BALL EIGHTH REGIMENT ARMORY FRIDAY, FEB. 17th Benefit Heneeless Children of Chicago ADMISSION 75 CENTS N OF PLANS are being spared to make the Charity Hall, Park Avenue in New York, the big room in Annex, the big room of the evening will be the program from 9 until 10 o'clock, George Cleveland Hall and Mrs. George Cleveland Hall and Mrs. Orchestra will furnish the music. Proceeds for dependent children of the Society will be used to help them and All Society. The government's being prepared to take advertising and anyone desiring to take advertising with as many Gothic. The Committee of Thirteen extend an invitation to the interested public. Ms. Robert S. Abbott Ms. Alfred Anderson Ms. Albert B. George Ms. Albert L. George Ms. Alexander L. Jackson Ms. Florence Jones Ms. David L. Lawson Ms. David B. Lawrence Ms. Charles Washington Ms. Jesse E. Jones WOMANS PAGE Chicago Training School hospital for the past four weeks, has returned to her home, where she is reported to be ruddly convab-seing. Mrs. Ennet O'Hionn, 265 Wentworth, New York, mother, Mrs. Adam Washington, have returned from Memphis and points in Mississippi, after a pleasant month visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. J. Moore, and laugh Miss Sushe E. Brand, and Langley and Mary M. Brown. Willing to, 254 Walsh's avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Smith, 4325 Evens avenue, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peirher, Indiana Harbor. Mrs. Tennie Brown, 224 Calcuta avenue, entertained Monday with a hachoon for Cary E. Lewis, Jr. Those present were Harry Brown, Jr., Mrs. Iris E. Lewis, Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Jane Hammond. Mrs. Daisy Gaten, 204 Walsh's avenue, formerly of New York City, was entertained Sunday by Mrs. E. G. Fulton, 4805 Peirrie avenue, On Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, she will be given a delightful part of Mrs. E. Smith's life. Mrs. W. W. Walsh avenue, Mrs. George Cleveland Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson and Attorney and Mrs. Albert E. George were special dinner guests at the Tavern Inn last Sunday. Mrs. Richard Harrison, 50 East 433rd stow, left Monday for New York City for an incendible visit with her believing Miss Bowena H. Glimores, 2054 Baltimore which is located in New Orleans, La. was quietly married last week to Alfred Hendicks, Detroit, Mich. They are roading the present at 2934 Middle ave. M. E. Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Anderson, Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Bess Durgess, electronist, has written her friends that Everywoman will be played at St. Louis's for the orphan's home of that city. Charles Smith, Baltimore, Md. was the city a few days this week on the Ferry Club entertained with a nightly evening in the Vincentine Hotel. Mert Hendicks club had a midnight bumbeen at the Tavern 104, 2458 South State street. Alfred Hendicks Ling, 41st street is planning for a trip to Europe to study under the great thronze. WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY GIVEN R. O. T. C. BY ARMY According to wood sent out by President J. A. Guegen of Willow-Force University, the adjunct general officer of the school will establish with the beginning of the new year the office of the officers Training Corps at that school. Dr. Guegen on assuming that office, he will establish a branch which includes both junior and senior officers, although the military department maintained in 1887 was still active with army now in command, assisted by Serfs. Andrews and Green of the regiment. Dr. Guegen sought to reestablish the corps, but according to him, was told that he would not be impracticable. The aid of the other sought and with their assistance, that of President Warren G. Harding granted by the secretary of war to the college department and a junior unit to this will mean much to the young men who attend Willow-Force next year, forms and arrangements, besides the other embuniments which go along with the university have received the news that the officers will mean much to the university men will mean much to the college, but have not seen their way doing so on account of difficulties. YCA Rev. G. W. Baker was unable to attend the men's meeting himself Sunday, but was well represented by Rev. Hennington, a member of the Gospel quartet. Hennington brought a straight-from-the-shoulder talk that led one man to decide for the Master in the course of this men's meeting. Next Tunn, son-school and brother, a native of Sierra Leone, West Africa. Les subject: "Our Most Important Problem in Special music will add to the pleasure of the meeting. Over 40 hours of our church's work with other pastors of the city varied lunch at the Central Y. M."A. on Wednesday. The meeting was held to more closely relate the Global Association to the committee's class of the new by giving an account of the changes in think, understanding of the program of the "In Chicago Many organizations of the city avail themselves of the equipment and facilities of the Walshs buildup. Thus the Boyer's operating group has a tool for swimming dives (which use the well) to sell center are planning to come in for work in gymnasium classes. The athlete programs of the Sunday schools of the city are finding a center at the school's operating with a wide-awake superintendent's physical activity program much to standardize the athletic outcomes of these groups. During the week a discussion group of high school boys has been organized under the邀ى of the army of the small group in looking forward to week-meetings at which questions of current importance and interest will be blood through. The attention of the world of Triangle sports. Health week will be observed during the first championship events. Chicago district and state basketball tournaments, as well as scheduled to claim attention in the city during the next six weeks. The Roya of Honduras will have an open house that overran the building with more than 250 youngsters. Monday afternoon. The boys are planning to raise during their world outlook week of May Yersean in South Florida. Bright Future for Study of Dramatic Art New Impetus in This Field Follows Recent Successes; Develop Race Theater Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17—From the Hampton Institute Southern Workman one learns that one sign of the race consciousness so rapidly developing among the Race is the interest its members are now manifesting in dramatic art. The remarkable embodiment of Charles Gilpin in the title role of "The Emperor Jones" doubtless has been an incentive to the Race actors, as their success, even on Broadway, where competition is a strong factor to be reckoned with. That the dramatic instinct of the Race is strong and warrants education is clearly evident from the prominent arts in the Arts schools and colleges. At Howard University a department of dramatic art has been established with Montgomery College, charge, assisted by Mrs. Marle Moore-Forest, widely known as a leader in community drama, and Cloe McRosemith of the Province. The Howard Players recently gave a remarkably good presentation before a number of the distinguished foreign delegates to the Arms Conference of the drama "Simon, the Cromian," written by Ridgely Torrence for the Negro theater. It is especially noteworthy that the effort of the Howard Players is not to be imitated of white actors, but to produce plays by our own writers, to encourage dramatic talent in our own place, to make our own scenery and costumes, and to not plays in which men and women of our own color have leading parts. Their ambition is to establish a National Negro theater in Washington, and definite efforts toward this worthy goal are already being made. MAKE MONTHLY REPORT St. John's Baptist church, 1351 Wa- lley avenue, New York, N.Y. 10019. Wa- ley and the Lakes are the location. S. John's Rapid bath avenue, Rev. bath, for the bounds for the church h. Musz Agnes. Young. Miss. leader of ```markdown ``` 1 Miss Young Limel No. 71, was born in She has lived in Chicago six years, was turned in the h i g h g i s Miss Burns the big girl he is a amount of money for the month of January. She teaches a class in the Summer School and her land lead all others for February. Miss Studio Burns, 242 Prairie avenue, in the city of Band No. 10, is a native of South Carolina. She is the grandmother of Rev. William Washington of the church of the Sunday school. It was the uniting efforts of Miss Burns and her partner that made it possible for 71 to lead all others for January. Mrs. Alma Stevenson, Sas Washoah avenue, leader of Band No. 10, was married to Boling Stevenson several years ago. She is the head of two sons. ```markdown ``` A. Mrs. Stevenson Glover and Boling, Ir. Both are tederal employees. Leaders of bonds have their eyes on them. Miss Green Mrs. Stevenson, Hir band was second in line for January. Georgia Green, assistant leader of Band No. 1, lives at 738 East 30th Street. Teen, and has lived in Chicago for a number of years. Miss Green stands by the side of the leader of Band No. 1, and is always ready to move any move to make that Band lead. PUSH NATIONWIDE PLANS TO HONOR COL. YOUNG Washington, D. C., Feb. 18—The plans of the Omea Phi Psi fraternity for a national memorial service to be meeting with great success, John R. Hawkins, financial secretary for the church, receiving a resolution recently from Montgomery. Ms. during the session of the A. M. E. C. M. E. and A. M. M. hishops favoring the memorial day. George B. Wibecan, head of, the B. Wibecan division, of the wide prelimination to the entire Elk fraternity urging the observance. Tuesday of this week, the D. B. Wibecan, chief of the Associated Negro Press, is scheduled for a conference with General Porshing, to secure the general's sanction for the observance of this day by the 21st and 25th infantry and the 9th and 10th cavalry, L. C. A.. After spending two months visiting Springs and Hebena, Helen, A. and Mound Bayon, Miss, Mrs. Fred D. Carter, Grand boulevard, has returned THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Talks on Racial Encouragement BY W.M. HENRY HARRISON, JR. Talks on Racial Encouragement BY W.M. HENRY HARRISON, JR. (Continued from last week) When Elijah McCoy, the Colored inventor of barret, Mich., secured beginning to receive unsought rewards in payment for his many years of discouragements, disappointments and stops with that invention, but continued to struggle, not for rewards but for the enangagement and adaption which he labored for the love of the work. He kept on inventing different things through a period of heartache, and he has received patents on at least sixty inventions, which is the largest number of patents any Colored man has the distinction of receiving. Many of his inventions have been for the automatic oiling of engineer-works, and he has 35 years of engineers of experience throughout the world know about and adhere to the usefulness. McCoy has laying aside his thought of person- house and riches and wisely putting Clubs The El-Progress Social Club met at the home of Thomas L. Walker Thurby Yol, 9. The 19th International Conference on Engineering, 1926, is held at the home of Robert Allen, 1926. Llanet's avenue, Feb. 16, is also at the home of Thomas L. Walker Thurby Yol, 9. The Llanet's First Family, Feb. 6012. Ahead of the house's first, Friday, Feb. 16, the next meeting will be with Mrs. El-Proud, 1926. The 12th National Carpenter 级巡礼, Feb. 17. A Valentine's�ment will give at the residence of Mrs. Lena Jackson, 447 Champlain avenue, Feb. The Llanet's Art Club met with Mrs. John Miller, 5225 Indiana avenue. Instructions from Mrs. Ada Lawson, 1926, are for the use of the best resources of the Cosmopolitan Whites Club, met with Mrs. Tildington, Next meeting with Mrs. Jena Vondolung, 542 St. A.C.A., and a number of other important events will be reported early. Installation of college. Next meeting of the Llanet Whist Club is program meeting. All former members of the Club will be invited to join me with Mrs. W. L. Hudders's Dashborn streets. The Gardeamus Charity Club met at the home of Mrs. Hath, 180 Champaign, and the meeting was p eclination of the birth and life of Linna and Douglas. The Llanet's First Club met at the home of William Jackson, 2225 Forest avenue, last Thursday evening. After business had been finished, refuses made to the service. The V. M. L. Charity Club met first week on the home of Mrs. El-Proud, 4525 Pearson street, WIP meet for the 19th of May. Third, Mr. Vondolung, 7761 Rhodes The Maracine Club mkt at the home of the club's president, Dr. Robert the club generates its debate with the Charlotte Club March 14 at Community Church 14. The club generates its debate with the The Rathbone Circle钻 its last meeting with Mrs. G. Haynes, 2514 will be with Mrs. Ebba Fischer, 1514 will be with Mrs. Ebba Fischer, 1514 Downaven apartment 2. Thursday the Carter Charity and Renewable Club celebrated its fifth anniversary the Carter Charity and Renewable Club celebrated its fifth anniversary acrobat Feb 19. An enrollment program was registered by members and Friends the S. and E. Club will meet Friday the S. and E. Club will meet Friday with Mrs. Sebah Shawne, Elmore. All members are requested to attend. "ROUGH-HUSTLING" COLE CHECKED BY UNGLE SAM Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 17, It required clever investigation on the part of federal agents to assemble the real story of the attack, known as "Touch-honch Cube." In January of this year Miss Violet Thomas of Samoa, Ms. Shaw arrived on the United States to the effect that Jessie Thomas, her brother, was wanted at her home. She was to copy of the paper came into the hands of Cole, who represented to her brother and incidentally collected quite a sum from her through the use of the mails in order to return home to see "his mother" before she Cole, having exhausted the supply money of money orders were given lost interest in his "relatives". His letters requesting money and stubs of money orders were given untrusted and arrested on a charge of using the mails to defraud. His ease on the United States court in the western district of Pennsylvania. CAPTURE MYSTERY MAN; FAKE WIFE IS IN HIDING Cecil Hoffman, whom the police have sought since last July, was arraigned on charges of fleeing the Callahan and Dawes on a bond forfeiture. He was held to the grand jury under $1,500 bond on a comission of Hogues, Hogues, Hogues, 19. Eighth stair test, testified that she had given him and his porter, Joseph Hogues, $125 on the picketboard game. Another woman, impersonating the wife of Hoffman, had taken out a knife and batten, but did not appear in court, as the real wife, who is a respectable woman, had protested to the police. The woman was not responsible for the warrant. METHEL GAVIN Encouragement HARRISON, JR. (in last week) in its place his unbounded enthusiasm and undying determination and dedication to perfect the self-turbonation of machinery to its highest degree of efficiency and safety. Mr. McGoy only succeeded in rewarding the engineering world with a vast amount of practical knowledge but at the same time rewarded himself The above historical record is just one set before young men and women set out to show the rewards constantly held in store for those who rightly carr and deserve them. So youths should be reminded of the constant think here plaintly some big tasks, if they will throw out of their heads the thoughts of personal fame and reward and induction to the greatest amount of skill into their work and give out to others the largest amount of knowledge of the talents. They will ways receive their due rewards of fame and wealth without a minute of worrying thought or selfish seeking. Churches St. Mark E. M. Church, 50th and Wash. Rev John W. Johnson, pastor, was observed in the interest of the last Sunday morning with the program in charge of the committee, Mrs. E. D. Decker by Miss Alpha Gratton and Mrs. Hone. The St. Mark churpys sang the hymn "The Lord Is My Shepherd" by Patrick O'Brien, who delivered the principal address on the subject. The Rev. S. H. Hill, principal of Morristown School, S. H. Hill, principal of Morristown spoke. An offering of nearly $100 was raised. The Rev. Charles Pamillan will meet morning and the Rev Robert E. Skidmore the evening service. The Olivet Baptist Church, L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor, "The Young Men" meet morning and the Rev Robert E. Skidmore the evening service. The Olivet Baptist Church, L. K. Williams, D. D. pastor, "The Young Men" meet morning and the Rev Robert E. Skidmore the evening service. Quinn Chapel—The pastor, Rev. J. S. Stewart, is delivering a series of servings of Quinn's Church. Sunday morning in the street on Sunday morning in "Ezekiel's Valley of Dry Bones" is related to modern times. At the afternoon services are essay contest will be a sub-group of the first of the Times' Sunday night. Supreme Love and Sincerity, as illustrated service at 8 o'clock. Zion Hill Baptist Church 1512 South Poetown street, Rev. A. M. Martin, master-services well attended all day last Sunday. The Lord's Supper was observed on the night of the pastime pastion, for forced to keep his trip to Quincy, Ill., where he was expected to conduct a revival meeting, because of the death of his daughter. St. Monica's Catholic Church, 26th and Warborn streets, the Rev. Joseph E. Robert, is a V.D. pastor-on Sun-Tasir, the first of the two he had to do on the first of the first holy mass will be at 1:26. The first body was at 5, and the last high mass—at 11. Instructions: Willing service is stock. The pastor will be on the first of the first high mass at St. Henndier's church, living back onward and in the same street. Since the opening of the Church, the Church was the power of God's Church Music. The Victim, a nine-level moving picture, will be shown at St. Monica's school. The first street on the first high mass is the Policy afternoon at 2 o'clock for children and Sunday the 20th, for adults and children. Admission is and 25c. Michigan A. M. E. Zion Church, 2012 South Michigan University, the pastor presides from Aries 325 "Zibullion and the Moon," the pastor presides from this month. Next Sunday the Rev. R. H. Hendrys of St.atherine A. M. H. Crambland of the Christian church will speak at 2 o'clock. M. Olive Baptist Church, 2022 Kindall street. The regular morning service will be held at the church, local minister, preached an excellent sermon. St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4611 South Dearborn street, the Rev. J. A. Winters returned to the city, but is somewhat ill. Sunday the Bishop, St. Matthias Merle will meet Monday evening. Feb. 27. The evening meet Tuesday evening. Feb. 28. For Christmas Carter and Claver at the 1145 Prairie avenue. Robert Scott. Hope Presbyterian Church, 61st and Counts boulevard, the Rev. W. E. Williams, pastor-At the morning service series of sermons on "The Christian Christian Church" on "The Christian day service was held at 2:30 p.m. dr. J. Speakers. Sunday afternoon Dr. A. Wilforce Williams will speak before and World Politics on "African- Institutional A. M. E. Church, 2025 South Pearlborom street, the Rev. David Jones, presiding, the Rev. David Jones, presiding, the fourth sermon in the series on the life of Billah. Sub- scribed in 1455, 2525 junior and inter- mediate Christian Bibleover, 625 men, pres- sioner on "The Hind Man by the Wayside." New Trinity M. E. Church, 2011 Prentice pastor, the Rev. G. W. Isher, presided a sermon touching on the life of Linn- dale W. Ward spoke. The eloic, under Prof- essor Morris, is rendering beautiful words, which will be available in a few days and a halfs reading parlor is near completion. Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 420 Stout, pastor-Sunday the R. K. J. Johnson of Dallas, Texas, prescheduled to return Saturday from Montgomery. Ala., somewhat indisposed. The Social center at the home of Mrs. G. E. Hammon, edited 2nd series Christian Index, will preach Sunday morning and evening. American Legion Notes George L. Giles Post No. 57. American college, with its membership, and has reduced the political burden of establishing a special legislation to handle the claims of ex-servicemen and all ways to assist those who are not served. Services is entirely free, there being no charge whatever. Any man or woman who is not served should communicate with someone to the post headquarters. 2201 Sullivan Walsh Hall, Thursday in each Hair Grown in Three Months Owens Tells What Radicals Expect to Do Messenger Magazine Co-editor Speaks About So-Called Socialist Theories Outlines of a new sort of co-operative movement formed the keynote of an after-dinner address delivered by Chandler Owens, co-editor of the Messenger magazine, to members of the Mount Vernon Club. Mr. Owens visited Clifton in the interest of proposed branch of The Friends of Negro Freedom. The young but crudite champion of the group who allowed itself in complete sympathy with the views which he expressed. Most of his hearers were out to instruct him, but to advance if possible, what this youthful group were to be instructed in, or to advance if possible, what this youthful group were to be instructed in. Above all, Mr. Owens impressed his audience with a certain kind of ruggedness, aerosol hostility, one of the schools of thought within the Race were divided, he did not take occupation of groups which feel differently about the methods of attaining the salvation of the Race from the set of thinkers he Classifying these groups be confessed to being what is called a Left, or radical, in comparison with the others; the remnants of the Hooker Washington school he styled as rights or conservatives, and Mr. DuHols' followers, which means the N.A.C.C.P., were named Centrists or liberals. Harveyism was defined as a more less-less uncertain element of the left wing. The Lefts, according to the Messenger editor, believe in the fundamental power of organization. Most of our lifts they hold to be economic wrapped up in our labor; and they maintain that these lifts, or prejudices, as we are wont to call them, can be adjusted by the emancipation and indication of our workforces. It is known that the left was preponderantly that the Race was preponderantly the industrial factor in the South, and that, though it constituted only one-tenth of the national population, it does one-seventh of the work of the nation. Therefore, once organized and aligned with its white co-workers who have become class conscious, this one-seventh group stands in a position to force its own independence against the common of the Party, the distribution capital which imposes present restrictions and prejudices among the laborers of both races for its advancement. It is toward such organization that the Friends of Negro Freedom亿年, the organization of action is practicable. The most arresting feature of the program is the idea of establishing co-operative stores that will belong to the work of the organization, in principle with a successful type now operating in England. In New York the organization has succeeded in the race in certain trades which were hitherto closed to them. Similar steps are anticipated for Chicago. ST. MARK LYCEUM GNES FINE LINCOLN MEMORIA Sunday 8th. Mark Lycomon presented a large and appreciative audience an unusually excellent and interesting program in the nature of a Lincoln-memorial. The speaker of the afternoon, the Rev. Dr. Joshua Stannfield, pastor of the City of New York, is the president of the Church of the Hwy. of the same of America's forefront authorities on Lincoln, spoke on "Lincoln, the Man." All through the speaker's interesting and instructive discourse he emphasized the prohumanness of Lincoln. He emphasized that Lincoln was well born physically, spiritually, and religiously and so together as the main was well informed by having been poor. Miss Mattie R. Miller, honor graduate of the American Conservatory of Music, played the�stly study of piano in E major. Miss Miller played with agility and facility, reflecting in every detail her training and musicianship. James A. Littman, meeting the知名 "My Lips Are Smoked," have evidence of beautiful role development and his tones were clear, full and musical. The violinist, Leon R. Smith, in "Souvenir." Since Yon Went Away" and the ever popular "Traumerei," did some commendable tone work, showing a thorough knowledge of his instrument and a good technique with which he was. Announcements for the next program are made in the next issue. ARTIST TO SING Mrs. Willa R. Sloan, one of Chicago's well known artists, will be attending the Metropolitan Choir Musicale Sunday, Feb. 25, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Milford Erynne Kearns, music director of the Phillips high school, will be her accompanist. STORK ARRIVES Savannah, Gn, Feb. 17, Mrs. Eliza McKay, sister of Editor Robert S. Abbott, gave birth to a nine-pound baby. Mother, Egypt and babies are blue. GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the hair provided it is used according to directions. It has been found that all mincepie hair, toilbing scalp, etc. must be smooth and have three applications curled with dressing. Gloss-O is undoubtedly unpleasant, and for straightening the hair it has no effect. If it is skim it will surprise and delight you. Mighty of P. O. M. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of these are delivered to your address by Paired Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O 60c; postage. 6c extra Eyebrow 60c; postage. 6c extra (Postage. 6c extra) Dear Princess, Mysterious. I am a aunt of a beautiful woman who has married a very pretty girl of American Negro birth. She is fair and you can tell me she is very nice. If she will not pass for white, I can do it because I am aunt of her mother. Advise me - Topper, your mother. New York. Stick, to it is all I advise you to do. She is a privileious, thoughtless, sweet girl. I feel that she will either race, tandemly. I feel that duly deny her mother, to whom she wives her existence, and feel that she had everything. There are more worth- while things she has to learn it, too, if she lives long enough. Madam Princess, I am wondering if you will help me, I am a young girl who is not sure what to do. I strayed away and want to come back. I can't tell you all the things I have whom I trusted that caused it. Now I have made up my mind to straight- It's the same old story in the fomey old way—a man was the cause of it all. Yes you can come back, then, they will be a little more like that she could not be good if she could. First of all, get toyzing at the Y. W. C., and a bit-bittுதte job next. Even now, from the next month from the top away from you. Think good and follow your thoughts. Pray for strength to conquer all wrongdoing. Then watch the change come over you! Let me hear from you later on. Princess Mystoria: My wife and I are planning to build a home. I want a small house and she wants a large house to be a small house, where a big one would put me several thousand dollars in old. She doesn't seem to care. It seems that I would going to pay now for an only-old house. I'm very far. Am I right—Home-Maker, Those Island. You are as right as I can. If she is so unconsiderate and stunted, you are better off without her. Let her go. A but that you own is far better than a palace that belongs to someone else. Build the home, talk to her. She is possibly at the "gate" and Madam Mystoria: I am asking you to tell me this: Is it proper for a young man to whisper to others in the way of her? Or who is to be so heart to her or from a party? Is it correct to wear another girl's picture in his watch when he claims he loves only me. He says he is having me no time to be asked me to have him. Please answer me—June,�a. Beauty Hints The milk message, although not as much as the other forms of message, is benign and does not contain any viruses. 1920 skin, but especially in recommend- ing cases, the skin is tender and too high a color. The milk mass is particularly benefited in toning down this color to a low and blondening the skin more firm and velvety, and is best applied by all women. Just as a flower waits without sustenance, a plant becomes dwarfed and blooms without proper care. With this kind of unsuspected nudity nourished by care and fostered by cultivation, Miss Katherine, Denver, Mo., uses skin cautious blobsheads, the face thoroughly night and morning, using a soft washable with pure soap and Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick results. Thousands of housewives have found that they can save two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough preparations. They can also use it for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap but it has no cost for prompt results. It takes right hold of a cough and gives limnate relief, relief of an ordinary cough in 24 hours or less. Get 2½ ounces of Pinex from any driest, pour it into a pint bottle, and add plain granulated sugar syrup to it. Grind the molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of the sugar, and keep perfectly, and lass a family a long time. It works quickly in acts, penetrating through every air passage of the lungs and raising the pleurus, soreths and heals the membranes, and gratifying and soothe the chest and discourage disgusting entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis and child asthma, and highly concentrated compound of common Norway pine extract known the world over for its healing properties. Avoid disappointment! by asking your druggist for "2½ ounces of Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind. 3424 South Park Ave., Chicago, Ill. PAGE FIVE be a Otherwise Princess Mysteria At a public affair, to say nothing of how little respect he shows you by whispering the idea of the other woman from his watch at least. I would see you proposed marriage to him. If this was the usual way I would not consider his talk of it. Dear Princess, I am just 15 years old. I want to marry, but my mother says I want to you. What do you say? I look like a woman—Amazing. It has been done before, many times. Some are happy, some are miserable, you marry now you will feel like an old woman at 20. Mother wins again. Please place full name and address on each query sent. MUSIC & POETRY is sowing it to unbound for pre- ference in the theory individuals are bounded by the traditions of Fahren- son and the mental freedom of and examples for our concep- tions and can ill afford to be apathetic. Music and Poetry portraits through composition, the achievements of our musicians who are matching the onward strides of musical artistry. A collection of our music, a home signifies your capability to recognize and appreciate port, the best in musical art. 36 per copy by mail or 32 per copy from your local dealer, 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 Wonder Hair Grower Abengal's Huef toower has no capital, receiving sheppe staff, falling hair; steps which scalp immediately, takes four long-soft cover has no estimate for long hair, steps which shakes long long-soft and white grouse face to the other side based. Most intended H.I. for to show your gromer in trial. With Li-T: A bright's hair grocer, 240. Pressing: 041. 242. Pressing: 200. 243. Actuator: 510. 244. Be a Successful H.I.E. DRESSER— Learn for success when no mails. I teach the can to get to a course, which includes how to make their growers pressing jolls. I'm a brother, etc., for $15. A diplomas given INNOVATE YOUR CONDITION Earn $20 to $30 Per Week I use Albany's Hair Grower and Dandruff Remover. Send Shield and receive a large list of products. Send stamp for reply. B. E. ALBRIGHT, 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago Send $35.35 Money to your AGENTS or your AGENTS' per person. Profit's LARGE Special Offer: For a limited time $20.00 Car- pillow, Dip and Dipa- ment. P $15 (CASH ONLY) On receipt of $15.00 we mail Lesters and Cumb. Comb and Preparat thousands ARE Cumb and Ferrazapia. DIPLOMA GIVEN. THIOUSANDS IN THIS MARKET THIS OFFEE! WHO NOT YOU? WAY Madame C. J. Walker, Inc. 3446 Avenue Avenue CITY, IL. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week $1 on All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lavailieries, silver ware, price within reach of all. Call New and quick method for women, and Fathers or Dreaming Schools in their nomes. To our customers we require for Simplified Licences only. No further Simplified Licences on all parts of the work, with complete illustrations. Complete Licences by telephone 212. EASY PAYMENTS SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. BEST EVER MADE We will send a facsimile of the Free EVER MADE AGENTS WANTED for our one ARTICLE. Pre- write FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED 1 Billy King & Co. at the Grand; "Way Down East" Fills Avenue; Good Show Draws at Monogram SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3437 Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3436 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3437 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. PAGE SIX Billy King & Co. in "Wairl or Joy" are drawing fine houses, as usual, at the Grand. There is no discounting the fact that Billy is the goods when it comes to opelling with the Grand theater audiences and he well deserves the honor, for he brings us something every time he shows up. In this new production he has an original offering that is far above the average as to class, speed and variety, and is surrounded himself with a Tony Langston A. B. line-up that stands right up to his past record as an organizer. The costumes are all brand new, the songs are of a recent vintage, the comedy clean and languagel, the principals all capable and good to look upon, and the characters well drilled and of iming quality. The stage settings were made for this production, and the fact that it is presented in ten scenes will show you that it must have taken a couple of carloads of material to give the offering the proper background. This engagement does not that you secure your seats in advance. It is a show that it well worth seeing. The routine will be reviewed a detail in our next issue. THE AVENUE "Way Down East" is playing an engagement at the Avenue theater and the patrons of that popular house are be congratulated upon the fact that Booking Manager Tom Norman has been quoted and quoted to belong to the Avenue the best in every line of entertainment. It is the first time that "Way Down East" has ever been shown at popular prices. Taken from the Little Ellis Parker play of the same title it is the sensa- Threads of romance, intrigue, mystery, love, fate and human character development are woven into a taselating plot in "Shattered Dreams," the Universal special attraction starring Mies du Pont at the Owl theater on Sunday. Along Pont's work should command her to tans. In "False Kisses," her preceding vehicle, she had a story of extreme realism, almost bitter in its significance. In "Shattered Dreams" she has just as much of the more intimate phases of life, and in addition, the plot involves a wonderful study in the development of a man's soul after it had been shrunk by the rumors wrack and hardship of war. Mies du Pont impersonates a young art studio owner. She takes under her wing an Apache who seeks to rob her studio, and makes of him a man. Herbert Hayes is seen as the man. All the niches in technique that come from long years on the stage and broad experience in pictures are exhibited by him. His portrayal is virile and full of the spirit of the theatre, just as Miss Dearborn is full of the eternal fascination of woman. Berram Grassby gives a finished performance in another principal role. Hector Sarno, Engene Coyse, borthory Dale, Earl Lee, J. A. Roi and Eric Mayne handle the lesser roles with finesse and feeling. Paul Scardon is responsible for the performance in an adaptation of Mande Anselm's widely read novel, "Wind Along the Waste." The Young, who is instructing in the Hot Springs, Ark, is regaining health, the rumination now being on the road to recovery. Mail, Jody Malt 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. ton of the current theatrical year. Nothing like it has ever been dreamed or in the theater before and its record is the most astonishing thing of the last century. The simple title of the original play with its pastoral background, its plain people and its quant numbers has been enlarged upon to such an extent that not only a new drama has been woven around the love story of the characters but a new form of art in itself, but a new form of art in which to express the theme is evolved. Murmurs of delight greet its scenes of exquisite beauty in a pictorial sense, hearty laughter accompanies the foolish antics and the simple droolery of its relieving characters and soul stirring interest rushes with its unfolding to a climax, the like of which was never known on any stage in the world until Griffith boasts books on the river which is the tour de force of "Way Down East" and has arisen so much comment that it is breaking records in every city where it is being presented. One of the greatest casts ever known on stage or screen is shown in the picture and the action is accompanied by a special orchestra and score that adds charm and intensity to a story of singular appeal and THE MONOGRAM The Lincoln Players are at the Monogram and drawing fine houses at every performance. The principals are of the highest standard of ability. The chorus right up to minute. The choir's new songs offered, a world of chassy dancing and one chan comedy of the screaming sort. The costuming is new and attractive, and the entertainment goes over well at high speed. It is one of the most aggravations soon have this season. No changes until Sunday night. BLUES CLASSIC Owing to the tremendous hit that Arkansas Blue has made for the Frances Clifford Music Company on records, rolls and sheet music, they requested their famous writer of indie melodies to give them a blues song that would excel "Arkansas," so Spencer Williams, with the help of Miss Lacey Hegamin, wrote "Mississippi Blues" (a home town toddle) for the approval of the music loving and music buying public. This new blues classic has been recorded on the ARTfo record by Miss Lacey Hegamin and her Blue Flame Suygopators on the Q. R. S. rolls, Melodee rolls, U. S. rolls, etc., and is destined to be as popular as any blues Mr. Williams has set his hand unto, and is listed in the A-1 class. Good blues are here, and just as the same spirit, includes, etc., and will enjoy popularity for years to come. Mississippi Blues is published by Frances Clifford Music Company, Kinstell hall. SEEKS LOCAL STARS Earl Watson, violinist and former high light with the inimitable Tennessee Ten. Breezed into the 'Old Koll Temp' during the week. Earl is now with Mary Stafford's jazz orchestra. He let it be known that when he left the Windy City some local favorites would leave with him to open an enagagement in the big John cafe at Atlantic City, N.J. Jake McGee, a musician playing on the famous barrbreak at the same time will be Sophie Tucker's Jaws Hounds the Black and White Melody Boys and Ted Lewis' lunch. Watson says Miss Stafford's lunch is going to make 'em all hop. JACK JOHNSON EX-HEAVYWEIGHT KING OF THE PRIZE RING IN SIX SMASHING REELS OF SOBS AND LAUGHTER "FOR HIS MOTHER'S SAKE" HAMMOND'S VENDOME THEATER "TOL'ABLE DAVID" Richard Barthelmess Coming to the States Theater in Wonderful Production "Totkable David," Joseph Horggeheimer's story of the Rine Ridge mountains of Virginia, in which Richard Rarthellmeier is making his first appearance as a star at the States Bank of next week, Feb. 22 and 23, under the direction of Inspiration Pictures, Inc, for First National release, was filmed in the very heart of these same mountains in the beauregain which the story was written and under the personal supervision of the director, who was also way cast settled down to "roughing it" outside of civilization's limits while the scenes were taken. Mr. Barthellmeier, who is widely known throughout the motion picture world, appears as David, the adventurous mountain youth, and has on occasion played the role of stage and screen fame. Ernest Torrence, who as the Scotch captain in "The Night Boat," has just completed a season or miltr for Broadway, and who has been the creator of comedy roles in the early 1960s, has been 25 years in Lake Hatburn, the depoiler of David's home; Miss Merrifam Abbott, for 25 years under the management of Frohnman and Relasco, appears as David's mother; Elmhund Gurney of "Debraun" fame, is taking the part of Hunter Kitemon, and Merrifam as the brother in "John Perguson," is Allen David's brother and hero. Walter Lewis, who has been known in the motion picture world for years: Forrest Robinson and Laurence Edinger are also included in the cast. So far from civilization did Mr. Hergesheim take the company in order to get the proper environment, that telephone, telegraph, roll and other connections with the land, Luxurious of ordinary life were unknown to the camp. One of the principal things brought by Mr. Barthelessness in the one trunk was a percolator and several pounds of coffee, which he considered more important than an extra suit of clothes. Hardy mountaineers, who all unknown to themselves, have been depicted to the world by Mr. Hergesheimer in his written story, were pressed into service on the screen in character parts, and the sergeant's mountaineering make the actual settings for the scenes. The mountains themselves which have been so wonderfully described by Mr. Hergesheimer in the story were transferred in all their natural beauty to the screen. GUESTS MOURN Kid Guesses of Sally Joy Brown Hate to See Final Curtain Drop on "Shuffle Along" "Aw, Miss Brown, is that the end?" mournfully asked a little boy on the right of me when the last of the adults left the room and heard their final curtain calls: yesterday afternoon, writes Sally Joy Brown in the New York Sunday News. And he voiced the sentiment of all of my little guests. For most of them it was their initial visit to a theater, and their happiness at the lights, songs, dances for the audience, things to do to make a successful musical comedy was unbounded. "Shuffle Along" is delightful and the type of show that children as well as grown-ups can enjoy. There is no doubt that in yesterday afternoon's audience there were ups, kiddies, and adults as apprehension of the performance as any grown up ever was. "Very First Show" Between acts little was said as in children spent their time studying their programs and examining the theater, but one little boy with a treckled face and a winning smile said in a confidential whisper: "Miss Brown, this is the very first show I have ever seen, but, believe me, it ain't going to be the last." Only one little guest failed to appear this week. Little is none of the cherished lady dresses that are arranged in all her glory" and as happy and as proud as the much-talked-of peacock. My little guests entertained me on the way back to the office with a tree-for-all discussion of the various acts and actors. Many Questions How they did talk! And how they did ask questions as only children can! Had I noticed the way the policeman walked? as Onion the real name of the valet? as it RALM that that passess from hand to hand so freely on the stage! Etc. They were such eager and such interesting kiddies that I hated to leave them with their mothers and fathers when we reached the office. BACK HOME Silica Jain Austin and Josie Gehman, who have finished a long season with Harvey's Group, Minutrex, have received their touring hours, at 16 South 23rd street, St. Louis, Mo., and 16 North 23rd street, St. Louis, Mo., the seniors of the profession. Silica Jain is just a few doors from the booker Washington theater. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THROBS AND BLACKBURN-VELDE C K JO HIS M AMA OF FILIAL DEVOTION, COMPLETED FIRST Mon., Tues., Wed., HAMMOND'S OME THI STATE ST. IN 31ST BLOCK WILDERNESS DRAMA "Across the Deadline" One of the Best Pictures Ever Filmed; at States Sunday The lure of the open spaces and the spirit of the wilderness are contained with drama and romance, in the story of the hero Frank Mayo, "Across the Deadline", which comes to the States theater on Sunday. It's one of Clarence B. Bradington Kellerman's stories published in the Red Book magazine. For the production of the photo- graphic novel by William J. Doyle, Universal chose scene points hun- dreds of miles away from Universal City. Supporting the star are Molly Malone, Joset, Swlekard, Russell Simpson, Waltred Lydia, Lydia Knott, Frank Thorwald and William Marron not a one of them but is known to every regular theatergoer in the country. A new film plays with given cinema trans the impression that the North is the scene of burial melodrama, hostage killing, glazed yield, hostage howling, howling for forest trees and battle and falling forest trees end villains' lives. But the great drama or life itself may be enacted there as well as on "Main Street." The North something more than the "great outcry" wherein heroes conquer heaves. THE STANDARD Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 17—There is an all-star bill of standard vancouver, Sandy Burk's Co., present "The Vampire" or "The Woman with Five Husbands," a riot of laughter with new wardrobe and scenery, hospital and mobile theater, Dance Friends, Bryd & Bryd Co., presents "In Stam," a brilliant musical comedy; Gerth Miller Trio; Crackpot & Hunter "Two Ecocentric Boys." Happy Spring is opening Canada to the North Carolina Cavendish Association of Buffalo, N. Y., send吻。 SECON Commencing SECOND BIG WEEK! Commencing MONDAY February 20 CHICAGO'S GREATEST FAVORITE BILLY KING AND HIS FLYING SQUAD OF ENTERTAINERS IN A BRAND NEW PLAY Whirl of Joy EVERYTHING BRAND NEW FOR THIS SEASON THE FUNNIEST MUSICAL COMEDY GOING 40 OF THE BEST OF ALL OF THE RACE'S ENTERTAINERS 40 CATCH IT! ::: FULL OF PEP! ::: IT'S HOT! NEW SONGS — NEW DANCES — NEW COSTUMES — NEW SCENERY NIGHTLY. 8:30 SHARP. SUNDAYS AND HOLI- DAYS: 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 THIRTY-FIRST VICTORY 66 BLACK SWAN RECORDS AND ROMANCE CORP. PRESENTS THE JOHNSON MOTHER REPLETE WITH PATHOS A TIME ON ANY SCREEN Feb. 19-20-21-22 EATER DEMON DRIVER Jack Johnson, Who Comes to the Vendome Next Week, Is a Speed Fiend Jack Johnson is known the world over as the ex-heavyweight champion, but there are few who know that the intimidating Jack could easily make a comfortable living as a dare-devil auto race driver, said K. E. Wortham, who personally supervised the direction of the movies, for the movies, "For His Mother's Sake," Mr. Wortham and Johnson were in Philadelphia and Johnson, in his anxiety to go back to the studios in New Jersey, asked Mr. Wortham to step into his racing Franklin. As soon as they were seated, Jack, in the face of a blinding sheet storm, opened up and, according to Wortham that machine, "just hold my breath," said his director, "and it was hard enough holding on to that, for Johnson forgot all about traffic regulation" and the driving sheet. That machine must have had invisible wings" for it practically flew under Johnson's steering. My hair stood on end all through the trip and, for I, one want to be like Jack Johnson, he will never again entice me to take an auto ride with him." When Jack was asked what he thought of the trip, he just smiled good naturally and answered that it was only one of those emergency trips that had to be made, and that he did not realize that he was going at the tast rate described by Mr. Wortham. When further interviewed about the racing training, the former bid of the prize ring said that he always admired the dared-vil racer who took racing as a matter of course, and that he hoped some day D BIG MONDAY CHICAGO'S GREATEST FAVOR STATES—Playing With Fire. Shattered Dreams, two days each of the Loors, Father and The Wonderful Thousand Sunday, Across the Daddin. THOON'S—Longer That Has No Turning. A Movie Home. Why Men Forget Two Kinds of Women. Flower of the North, Virgin Paradise. Sunday. Ace of Hours. LINCOLN—Secret Four, King, Tale, Zins, Sings the Night Chariot, Harvest in the Home, Rice Fox, Sunday. The Horseman and Winners of the West. VENDOME—Three days each of the� the Woman and The Conquering Power. Sunday, Get Rick Quick Wall-Backord. HOWL—Cheated Hearts, Playing With Fire, Two days each of the Wonderful Thing and The Lotus Eater. Sunday. Shattered Dreams. ATLAS—Steel Heart, Fine Feathers Black Beauty, Marriage of Wim. Ast. The False Brand, Call of Home. Sunday, a special feature. PIKROFF(ID)—Virgin Paradise, the day each of the Little Minister and Golden Uff, Flower of the North, Sunday, Call of Home. to show the world what real race is. "Night now," said Johnson, "I am too busy appearing in the movies to do anything else, but the time will come when the world will know me as more than the former world heavyweight champion." Jack will be seen in the great picture, "For His Mother's Sake, for four days, beginning on Sunday, Feb. 9, at 9 a.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 25 and March 1, he will be at the Pickett theater in the same feature. You can't afford to take it. AUSTIN & DELANEY Austin & Delaney, billed as "The Synconac Hotel," will play a return at the Avenue the end of the present week, the engagement choosing on Sunday night. This turn is always a riot and it will be surrounded by tour other cracker-jar! turns. Friday, Saturday and Sunday of the present week are the days. Don't miss 'em. MOTHER LOVE A SELECT ALL-STAR CAST INCLUDING MATTY WILKES, ADRIAN JOYCE, JACK HOPKINS, JACK NEWTON, DICK LEE, HANK WEST, EVERETT GODFREY. EDWARD McGOWAN AND HUNDREDS OF OTHERS ay and Wednesday, HAMMOND'S ORD THE 35TH ST. AT MICHIGAN AVE. nesday, Feb. 28-March 1 D'S THEATER HIGAN AVE. New York Troubadour Is Again Heard in His Old Haunts The strolling troubadour of New York, who sings in the court that con- sists of four guitars and a few ait- haits, is appalling again with some degree of frequency in sections not too far from the Inventory, says the New York Sun. PHONOGRAPH RECORD CO. 115 W. 130th Street NEW YORK CITY He does well always if he has the Marshall & Rector, always working, someone to make his ballads match are at the Loew Theater, ottawa. Fun. Hear Them Sing the Folk No. 5002-A | TWINKLE 10-inch 85 CENTS | WONDERF No. 5002-B | IF I WERE 10-inch 85 CENTS | ILL DIVID Send for these records, or ask your record IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Photograph Co. 229 Seventh Ave. N. Y. City. This plant does photography in the sun and in the rain. Not only can with $90 in material work. It also make no objection in making this display. Name: Street Town: State "The Down Home Blues," and "Oh Daddy," on Black Swan Record. Price 35c, postage 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Stady Ball" on Cardinal Record. 85c, postage 10c SHEET MUSIC STATES THEATER 3507 STATE STREET The Home of Great Features Fineest Picture House Outside the Loop. Continuous, 2 P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA OWL THEATER STATE NEAR 47TH STREET Fineest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE. Director Daily, 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE AT IT ONCE MORE A. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 the apparent nationality of the maturity of names on the mail boxes. If he does this his vote may be cracked and wheezy and way, off tune, but window will open all over the court and the votes thump, down in a bit of paper in favor of that reason. If he takes a toll he gets a ticker on the court will please the judge. But unless he chooses to select tunes that reach back into the childhood and youth of the folks who are working behind the court will most of the papers will hold only pennies. ```markdown ``` Most Sensational Finish in the History of the Prize Ring! JACK JOHNSON vs. STANLEY KETCHEL A Grand Opportunity For Anyone to Get Into the Moving Picture Industry We offer a wonderful opportunity to be part of the entertainment, music making that is all that is required. We produce the spirit, money- making, entertainment and photographic art. "As the World Rolls On" WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HEADED BY EX-CHAMPION JACK JOHNSON BLANCHE THOMPSON, RUBE FOSTER'S CHAMPION CHICAGO AMERICAN GIANTS and over 1,000 Prominent Colored Personages. We will sell all of the state tickets at Illinois, Maryland, District of Cleveland, North and South Carolina, New York, except Greater New York City, Pennsylvania, except Philadelphia. We will sell you all or any one of the classic performers at a real bargain price with a copy of the film and a copy of the photo. ANDLAUER PRODUCTIONS :: 312 Ozark Building, KANSAS CITY, MO. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1406 Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready When You Arrive 25 Minutes From 35th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 THE MOST THRILLING AND SENSATIONAL KNOCKOUT OF A CONTENDER FOR THE WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING TITLE JACK SEE JOHNSON TAKE THE COUNT IN THE TWELFTH ROUND—SEE HIM GET UP AND KNOCK KETCHEL OUT—AND THEN SPRAWL TO THE MAT WITH HIM MARY PICKFORD "Little Lord Fauntleroy" Retains All the Beautiful Things in the Story The millions of readers of *Frances Hodgson Burnett's world-loved novel, "Little Lord Panathroty"* will be delighted to know that Mary Patterson in reintroducing the story for the screen has preserved all its quantumness and charm, and has been especially faithful to the costumes and manners of the period depicted so vividly by the author. As a vehicle for the lovely Mary this story is ideal, running as it does the entire mimic or emotional drama, pathos and pictons comedy. It gives the audience a glimpse into the life has had for the display of that brilliant genius which has so endured her to the hearts of Mr. World and his wife. In this play, scheduled to open a five-day run on Monday at the Avenue theater, she has a chance to let her public see her as a mature woman and also as a boy of seven. In the world of dramatic art what could be more difficult? Not only in same play bar in the same room, will this novel be all so artificially been in those two difficult roles. Through the medium of double exposures that most battling of photographic methods, Miss Pickford is able to appear as two different characters in the same scene, thus producing the most perfect illusion possible. Miss Victorian dresses with their puff sleeves, bourles and long train; the thatched houses and the magnificent castle shown in this film tend to make it an achievement in pictureland. And who can ever forget the thematic old apple woman, the pretty greeter and the lovable boothback who were such great enemies of Cordy Erick. The human interest and heart anything in this picture are sure to appeal ever yet translated into celluloid. Miss Pickford will be seen in a greater variety and a more novel set of costumes in "Little Lord Fauntleroy" than in any play in which she ever before appeared. The display of women's fashion typical of the eighties will undoubtedly prove very interesting to style devotees, with the particular style of today. But most appealing of all will be Mary Pickford the little boy and Mary Pickford the grown-up woman. The precondition of this feature will be more elaborate than anything yet shown at the Avenue. ELKS' BALL Fort Deerhill Lodge No. 41, Order of Elks, announces a grand battle to be given at the Lincoln Gardens, 139 East 34th street, Wednesday, Feb. 22. The Elks gave a similar battle to the who attended, including some of Chicago social leaders. It was the best of a number of popular social events given in Chicago by this order. Colonel John K. Marshall, exiled puber, Wm. Wilson, secretary, and a number of social leaders, the Griften, E. Tilhartion, LeRoy Riep, J. H. Colenan and John Armstrong, is in charge. A special program has been arranged for the occasion. Misses Alice Rimney and Bobie Jenkins, with Theresa Levy, Lois W. super-jazz band will thrill music for the dancers. And Bold, manager, King Jones, their manager. STAGE DOINGS Easton & Stewart are playing the at the Halle Theater, Baltimore, Md. A Grand Op For Anyone to Get Into the M We are a women's promotional workshop of theaters or private cartoons. matches all that is required. We making a successful life. "As the World WITH AN ALL-STAR CAST HE JACK JOHN BLANCHE THOMPSON, RUBE FOST AMERICAN GIANTS and over 2,000 F York, New York, North and South Carolina WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED FIGHT PICTURES SEE THE KNOCKOUT IN THE TWELFTH ROUND THE ONLY TIME JACK JOHNSON WAS EVER KNOCKED DOWN IN HIS LONG CAREER AS A FIGHTER LETTERS Washington. Dear Friend Tom, Thank you again just before to get straight again after the heavy snow of last week that will keep you out of your house. Until let the snow are still calm and almost immutable in places. Weather has not such weather since 1990. of course the general public is still meaning the deaths of the victims of the Knickerbaker theater disaster. I am quite sure you read reports of it in the Chicago dailies. Indeed, it was gruesome disaster and the upper "you" in Washington they recently suffered most. When if you noted newspaper accounts very closely you saw there were no Race people involved. And why? Because the Knickerbaker was one of the most "exclusive" theaters here. Race people were not allowed there. On the right of the disaster, not a half hour after the road had fallen and leaped the hundreds of pavilions while the forces of the dying and injured were still audible several times men who were in the vicinity of the resellers and worked into the world's small hours of morning trying to illustrate the dead medдling from the debris. I was informed today that those same men were ifused hot coffee that was passed around the resellers while they residents of the neighborhood might be in the way of work. Oh good! I need God works in a mysterious way. Does He art? So, Free of Ways Virginia was named for the records in final. And the liver Anti-Lyndle's bit issued. Goal zeth. The right here I won you to get the awarable from a complete, I did that on the start of the year bill send that "I'll four on more persons take part in a life-living it would be regarded as a federal offense." For I understand it right, that then if less than four comes the time I will be in the field of defense, or cross-sity, as a personal friend you'd better do in me in the end, and I think I'm on the subject for I may have the wrong idea. The general Enterprises have just about completed the Lincoln quarter in the first year of the election, and I've been in the 12th and 13th. The exact evening date and day of entertainment has ever been announced. But I understand that I will be only since I was planning to be sent to the city by the time I will give it the people to buy shares I will give it the tax, to tomorrow and write more about it next time. S. H. Lindley is look at his desk across and Miss Bernard can be seen among the morning members of the office. The desk is on the back of the office, aiding horse. She, the yourself, is striving to regain that perfect place. Saw Mrs. Cindy Chapelle, Brock WE KNOW WHY Mr. Hays' Acceptance of Princely Honorarium Not Misunderstood You will surely agree to this, that when any good American gives up a $12,000-a-year post in order to take a $50,000-a-year post, no other good American needs to be told why he did. The postmaster general should give himself no anxiety that his motives will be mislaid by any of his countrymen, says the Village. Had Mr. Hays refuted the moving plightier mercenaries' offer to lead their gigantic organization or more pliably to become their "responsible" for his refusal entire justice. A rejection of such an advantage would not have been understood, but an acceptance cannot be understood. In the circumstances, it is too bad that President Harding could not say on approving Mr. Hays' resignation, that there was been "an opportunity for a solid public service" that should have been there. There was once a president who announced to his congregation that he was leaving them, "According to the conventions," "bold them," "I ought to say to you that I have had a call to further opportunities. But I want to be frank with you. I have a large family to support. In my saled days I am of which of course I repent, but I at least taught me the difference between a call and a raise." Henbert's Minstrels are playing the week between Morrison, Sterling and Saxon in III, and Iulique and Muscatine, love. [Formerly of Smart Set and Broadway Laundry shows] today. She is residing here with her husband and little 12- month-old son. She sure looks healthy. Old dad, please forward my mail. In the future TI'll try not to be late in advising you of my route. Your sincere pal. JOSHUA JONES. Fear sir. Just a line to let you know that our bunch are getting along time and to wish you regards. To begin with, I am going to go to the park and see you, and I will have a rustling mutters, not that we have a stack of contracts a mile high, which I notice so many try to rub into the whole body. I think we are going to see you as long as one of two column. I only wish to say that we are working regular without any loops starting in the fair and the way we're looking forward to the five weeks. Regarding the success we are having I wish to say that we have no physical a house. We are going to go to the park on our side back. We were looked out of Tuba back to Muckmore, and Mrs. Williams liked us so well that she could not have a good time with Tuba. Then, Mrs. Brown's of Oklahoma's fly was so pleased with us that she has invited us to look at any one of us. I am so excited to see you here we are in Muckmore again, and turned after three weeks, and starting on the second week here. It is I said I'd like to see you as good for contract but to take me, looked for a return ahead to give Mr. Lewin's chance to write a few more contracts for us. I am so very good to see you as well that we will not have to lay off. I'd write you a few days ago and I am writing you now. I am referring to a face I'd like to see you as good for the company calls him that, because I just like to talk to them at all. He is raising this entire gross in the the life I'm going to do. I think I'm going to show you how they in respect what he is doing for me as a stewel man I will say that as long as he has a good time with me. I am so so good to see you as good as I want to be in my station. He is the least of the protest and I believe the rest of the bank's foes is I do about me. I have nothing but praise for our number. "the more thing I want to say to you and then I will close. There is a better way to say it. I want to ask you if you will have it forwarded to me at Shrewsee, care the Star theater. Thanking you for this, I will be sending you continued good health. I am proud. Vows with host wisdom. CHARLES NICHOLAS. Secretary of State & Lamar J. Kearns. I S. My name in the hero is spelled "Nichols." JOHNSON-KETCHELL Films of Famous Contest Coming to States and Owl Soon Red-blooded folks have another treat in store for them. In the next feature, the films of the Jack Johnson-Stanley Ketchell light will be shown at the States and theaters. This feature will also note that this picture will have been shown on the loop and the first time anywhere at popular prices. Sport follows areaways that this content was one of the greatest ever fought and the climax is the sensation of ring history. It was in the twelfth round of this go that Jack Johnson was knocked down for the first time in his long career. Stanley Ketchell was one of the greatest fighters that the rink saw. Immediately following the knockdown to infiltrated Johnson put the haymaker over, scoring the man with the blow. The film shows how he smacked all over the prostate form of his victim. The films are sensational in the extreme it was a red-hot fight. Watch these pages for the advertising and the dates. NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTET The MAMIE excl complete list JELLY ROLL BLUES The Norfolk Jazz Quartet 4318 10 in. 75c SOUTHERN JACK—M Norfolk Jazz Quartet STOP! REST A WHILE cal Review "Put an Blues—Vocal—Mamie Jazz Band. MAMIE SMITH, the greatest of them all, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask for complete list of OKeh Records by Race Artists. WEEEPIN' (Name Smith-Dave Ringle)—Dad Maine—Mame Smith—Her Jazz Band. --- I Finish in GREAT ROUND vs. STA IN THE TWEL Y, THURSDAY AND O MARCH 1, 2 AND 3 5 Da NIGHT HEATER EET MOWEDOM'S GARBAGE William Desmond Taylor's murder has lifted the lid of movie-bombs' garage can. The odor arising is not sweet. A fifty mess is being revealed as the police drive into the crime, says a writer in the New York Daily News. The murder is the climax of a series of revolting divorce cases, dope parties and other nasty affairs. From Hollywood, center of the movie industry, there are many stories of orgies. Too many stars of the screen have been paraded before the public in a mantle of vice. In a general way folk on "the inside" have known of these things. It has taken the Arbuckle case, the Valentino-Acker divorce suit and the Taylor case to lift the lid for the public gaze. A portion of illumination, at least, seems to need a good cleaning. The capable and energetic Mr. Will Hayes is the gentleman to administer it. The movie business has been burgled as a result of the escapades of stars in law and the threesome and starred "heroes" have not tured crowds to the box offices as of yore. There are good reasons. Motiv stars have given us many of our pet illusions. But illusions fade when one reads of shining lights of blindness being dragged through scandinavian mud. Fair to a large number of actors, producers and directors to point out that the individuals involved in the scandals are the minority. Frequently they are of the class exploited into stardom because of favoritism, not because of ability to act. These persons believe what their children do and instill heads and disaster follow. They have been the ones who have hurt the picture business. Parents don't care to see or to take their children to see on the screen in heroic roles men and women who have been involved in sordid cases. Motion picture stars are public characters. The amount afford to them to live lives. They live in glass houses, constantly on exhibit. They are idols. Some of these idioms are proving to be clay. In picking these individuals out of the industry lies one of Mr. T. to predict Mr. T. has broad vision enough to realize this fact and to administer a spring cleaning. The garbage of movie-dom—even if it has been performed in the past—must be dumped overboard for the sake that that is needed to entertain millions. Sunset Car Corner Thirty-fifth Street Birthplace and Home of New Entertainment Each Week Best of CHINESE and AMERICAN DISHES All Styles and Kinds ALL TAXI AND CAR LINES LEAD TO THE SUNSET Your evening of pleasure is not complete without a visit to Cali- met Avenue and 5th Street Dance by CARL DICKERSON PIFAS & FOX, Proprietors MAMIE SMITH K TETTE SHELT The Greatest Race Phonog Stars in America SING FOR OKeh Reco THE RECORD OF QUALITY E SMITH, the greatest of the usively for OKeh Records list of OKeh Records by R THE CHICAGO DEFENDER finish in the Hist AT ROUNDS-ALL FIG STANLEY HE TWELFTH ROUND Entertainment Each Week CHINESE and DISHES Styles and Kinds AND CAR LINES TO THE SUNSET and 5th Street CARL DICKERSON'S "SNAPPY" ORCHESTRA FOX, Proprietors BUDDY MILLER, Manager JAMIE SMITH E SHELTON BROOKS Fast Race Phonograph Music in America SING FOR Records ORD OF QUALITY the greatest of them all, sings or OKeh Records. Ask for OKeh Records by Race Artists. STINGAREE BLUES (A Down-Home Blues)—Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou. IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contralto with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou. LOST YOUR MIND—Shelton Brooks, Bartitone, with Rega Orchestra. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE—Shelton Brooks, Bartitone, with Rega Orchestra. PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th St., New York THIS PICTURE HAS THE MOST THRILLING CLIMAX OF ALL FIGHT PICTURES Motion Picture Theater Menace [New York Morning Telegraph] Now that a woman after accusing a man of pinching her in a motion picture theater has been exposed as a trunk, whose favorite indoor pastime seemed to be making charges against men, it would be interesting to know how many individuals in the past suffered from similar injuries in the past. Regular patrons of motion picture theaters in this city must have been impressed many times with the orderliness and the good nature of the crowds. There are theater-roos who see pictures at least twice a week and who never yet have witnessed an incident even suggesting an attempt to flirt. The easiest charge in the world to make and the hardest to dispense is a charge that some has been annoying. The sympathy of the public with the accuser, which gives her a tremendous psychological advantage. Courts in future will do well to closely question prosecuting witnesses, and time should be given to determine whether they have a habit of filing such complaints. A MIDNIGHT SHOW The big midnight snow to be given Friday evening, Feb. 17, at the Avenue theater for the benefit of the Old Soldiers' Widows' Home at 3258 Gibs avenue promises to be the biggest offering to the invaluable people before the Chicago public. An array of talent seen only on the big time have volunteered their services gratis, together with many talented society appearances. Among the many acts on this great bill the Marina Marin, Harrison, sonbette; S. H. Budley, Jr., eccentric; Corinne Brown & Co., Scot, Thomas & Ray, "The Pepper Shakers"; Old Time Darklock, Anna Bell, Cook, Holly & Harris, Johnson & Parsons, Bertha Dunn, Johnson & Parsons, Crown, Jackson, Earl & Lazze, Remember the date and place. ADDITIONAL NOTES Theresa Barrroughs Brooks is spending the hard months in dear Littlecombia. Neb., where mail will reach her at 2125 Seward avenue. Grant, Jones & Patterson are playing the week at the Colonial Theater Ernest Whitman, the famous vocalist, is playing a long engagement at the Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo. Simms & Wrathold, headed for the West, are playing the week at Syracuse, N.Y. fe CHICAGO'S CLASSIEST PLEASURE PALACE A. H. THIS FIGHT WAS STAGED AT COLMA, CAL., IN 1909, BY JAMES COFFROTH --- 4 Days WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 1. 2. 3 AND 4 St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 17—Laina Coates & Crackerjacks are featured at the Grand theater this week, after a fine week at the Halle. This turn is a real sensation, despite the fact that it has been held on the road during the past few seasons. The entire bill is a good one behining many fine movies. The Coates turn goes to the Columbia for the first half next week. FA ```markdown ``` 5D CLAS ing! T. F. JACK JOHNSON ER CLARE CAMPBELL WRITES Clare camped writes that she is now living with her relatives, getting her much needed rest. She expects to go back on the road in the spring. Mail will reach her if addressed to 204 West Bethel street, Hagerstown, Md. at Popular Prices and the Outside the Loop Y FORD LORD EROY ON BURNETT'S ARY FCOVILLE S ROSHER GREEN & First Time at Popul First Time Outside MARY PICKFO IN LITTLE LORD FAUNTLER from FRANCES HODGSON BUR famous story MARY PICKFORD IN LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY SCENARIO BY DERNARD MECONVILLE PHOTOGRAPHY BY CHARLES ROSHER DIRECTION BY ALFRED E GREEN & JACK PICKFORD A child's heart in pawn A mother's heart in suspense A proud man's heart chastened A 5 Days Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri. February 21, 22, 23, 24 CLASSY VAUDEVILLE IN ADDITION AVENUE PASSING THROU Charlene A. Brooks, star for the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. of Los Angeles, Cal. passed through Chicago last week on route to the above named village. It is understood that Mr. Brooks will investigate the doings of time he turns his heels expectorate some of those pervers located in that berg pull something. all this and much more is to be found in this production in which Miss Pickford plays a dual role, that of "Dearest" and "Lord Fauntleroy," her son—the most human, the most wonderful of all Pickford productions. PAGE SEVEN MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE PAGE EIGHT BITS FROM BRGADWAY BITS FROM BRGADWAY Walt Field Marshall Tony Broadway is to see a life color review at the Colored Star and in 10 Colored stars, including Edith Wilson and her jazz band, Madeleine Wilson and Jerry bandler. J. Russell Bobdin, Roy Turk and others are writing special reviews for the biggest review on Broadway. The They are also having a beautiful big scene of the Mississippi river made. They are also having a beautiful big scene of the Mississippi river made. It is now made for a catalogue review. Well, large goes more power to them. Broadway. It can't help but be a real hit with the audience, but we'll be saying that after "Shout Aloud" the "Pollies Berger Hare" Miss Elessa Whitman is also putting on a review in Harlem. That will make Miss Elessa Whitman be at the Shuffle In and Judith Goldberg is at the Shuffle In and Judith will be at 125th street and Seventh Street. This is the best review, as they have some of the best talent in the Colored Star. Candy's "Matt & Jeff" opened at Trenton, N. J., last Thursday, with Eddie Connors playing Jeff. Vaughn playing Mutt, Joe Russell playing Wiggins, Lillian Russell playing Carmenena, Fancy Martin playing the widow and Joe Freeman playing Chiquita, and a host of pretty girls and dancing boys. They have real talent, a beautiful choir of girls, and I know that the show will be a success. After playing Trenton, Carden, Harrisburg and some other dates they will open up Hutts' years' beautiful Lincoln theater at Washington, D.C. Well, Miller & Lisle have at last concluded to send out a No. 2 "Shuttle Along." They have the greatest show on Broadway, and now they are going to send out the greatest show on the pool. And, believe me, to expense will be spared to make it the greatest attraction on the road. So far as society and wardrobe are concerned it will be a far better dressed show than No. 2 "Shuttle Along" was when it most opened on the road, and the seventy for the No. 2 show is beautiful. They are going to have a knockout show. Lieut. Will Vodrey is training the chorus, and we all know that Will Vodrey is the best arranger and trainer of voices in the United States today: must see. Lawrence Deas is staging the number, and you all know that he staged the numbers for No. 1, which has been playing Broadway for one year. That's something that any man should be proud of, but it hasn't turned Dean head; he is the same old Lawrence Deas. I was up the door last night out of the town of the 1000-year-old man at the cost. So, Miller was too busy at the time. So I didn't bother him. But here is who I saw at the rehearsal: Lawrence Fossie, Bonnie & Freeman, Lew Boyton and others and a big beauty chorus of 20 girls and 16 real dancing boys. Now you know, Tony, that they are going to have some show. The Lincoln had another knockout bill this week. Brown & Du Mont, Sils & Warfield, Boots Hope and others. And, believe me. Boots Hope is stopping the show dead still at every performance. Sims & Warfield are running him a close race, and Brown & Du Mont also. No wonder the Lincoln always does business; real management courtesy to everyone, a good vans-eville snow and the best of pictures is the owners' motte. That is why they always do business. Any Colored act of night care always play the Lincoln. They always want the best Colored standard money. The Coleman Brothers have opened the Lafayette and are still playing, with Evan Robinson, Nina Hunter and 12 other musicians, most of whom are dressed in comedy, realism, real dancing, beautiful beauty and beautiful music. They have made a real hit, and that is what Ebbie Hunter and his bunch of friends Bayette the week. With this new headlining and five other standard acts on the bill the Lafayette, has some new energy. Woll, Tony, the Lincoln has Quintin Harden, the real hit. Pretty girls, good comedians, dancing boys and beautiful wardrobes. The girls have a better pick, so Quintard Miller's reviews are very popular here. Florence "Hello." She still has a very bad cold. No long, Tony, old pal. FRANK. 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If you are not satisfied after a week's treatment, the same single request. This money lost guarantee on Korea is refunded upon your simple request. This money lost guarantee on Korea is refunded upon your simple request. If you wish to attain a Viprose Dept. of Pharmacology, please visit VITAMIN A VACUUM DIV. VITAMIN A, Amazing results produced by our team. Dr. D, Denver, Colorado Dr. D, Denver, Colorado Helping the Amateur Theater Generally speaking, amateur theatrical societies fall into one of two errors; either they choose to their adventures plays that are not worth playing or plays they are incapable of presenting adequately. In other words, they make the mistake of being either too "low-brow" or too "high-brow" in their plays, or stick concedes favorably to these enthusiasts is about equal to the number of subtle comedies they have murdered. It is past one's compassions. In the Netherlands Dutch village should think they could play "The Importance of Being Earnest." But the thing has been written in the New York Evening Mail. John Golden, who has done a great job producing clean, wholesome plays, has hit on a very happy way of encountering the audience. Mr. Golden has given the student New York university permission to play in the Lonacare theater. He has also given the chief director's services to help them with their work. It is an appreciation of this very helpful opportunity to work like Troglodyte in to study the professional production. "Thank-I- you" is exactly the kind of comedy anatomy should select for a character drawing. it has situations which are interesting because they are intensely human and for no particular American in its setting and spirit. if it had less dislocation it would be the best of these comedies of Lady Gregory, which greatly helped in the unbuilding of the Irish dramatist's comedy a comedy to the full bent of their powers and artistic sincerity are the right sort of material for more elaborate and difficult adventures later. Other theatrical producers might well follow Mr. Golden's example in the encouragement of amateurs about acting, but he would help build a reservoir of talent both in acting and playmaking that would help free us from the tyranny of the bedroom farce and the undistinctions of drama of which we see so much. There is no reason why the devil should have all the good plays any more. He should have all the good tunes. He will not have them if American talent and genius are directed along proper lines, to the best of their abilities, and the privileges of American life and to reveal them with a craftsmanship born of actual knowledge of the theater. Lulu Coates & Crack-jacks are playing at the Grand Theater, St. Louis, Mo. Joe Loamia, with the Perrin & Hall Theater, New Orleans, La. Send route. The Henry R. Dixon Jazzland Girls are playing at the Broadway Theater, New Orleans, La. Send route. Milton & Anthony, booked a long way ahead, are splitting the work between Billy Bradford and Emma Stewart, booked as Two Ethiopian Fashion Women, are splitting the work between the T. O. B. A. Send route. Bradford & Stewart, being Billie and Elizabeth at the Hip-Hoppole, Alexandria, Va. Raymonds & Jones are at the Hip-Hoppole, Alexandria, the big musical comedy, is playing the week at the Lincoln Center. Mack's Merry Makers have finished a two weeks' engagement at the Park Theater, which is manager of this house, which is one of the most successful in the entire South. Jules McKee's Ragting Steppers are at the Lincoln Theater, Chattanooga, Tenn. Anna Belle Tucker arrives to tell the story of the Tolly Street Shrewport, La., until March 1. Mr. Ainust and wife Jois Grahm, are in St. Louis, Mo., for a vacation, Mail, 11, S. 2nd street, St. Norfolk, Va., will get her eye. Wilson & Wilson are splitting the Wilson, Chicago and Wibbla, Kans. Warren & Sam are on the road to McKinney Square, New York City, and Loving Blues by Howard C. Washington, Columbus, Ohio, is getting a donation from everywhere. It is some song. Minstrel Morris, late of the Mammy's troupe, will be reunited with him at the Standard Theater, Delphia, PA. Beckin Williams, with the Mutt and Co. will be at the Orn堡 Theater, Newmark, N. 1 next week. Edgar Green, the actor in playing the work at the Lark Theater, New Haven, Conn. Jackson was forced to close his engagements in Los Angeles and return to his family, his wife of his wife, Mrs. Ann Brand SEND YOUR ROUTE IN NOW AND ALL THE TIME! Costs You Nothing-Means Much. FAMOUS GEORGIAS FAMOUS GEORGIAS This is the next article that you will from my pen on the Georgia Almanac and the New York Times. first in may rev rejoined the min- isterial office a year ago, bi- business was capacity ance and it has grown to a week. M. is so has given the min- isterial office and the past changed greetings with quite a num- ber at Hamlin, Mo. at Hamlin, Mo. the theater which has Gov. Herndon SALEM SEZ- HER LAST PENNY Dear仕on Tony, There was a Colored laborer standing just outside the stage, door, the other night. He was pecary clothed, weak and ill, and he was very old. The one of the girls coming to the theater totched his�ing, the time he asked what was the matter. He told her that he was one of a laborer going brought from the South. After giving his consort city to be given word, he was sent to the business picked up. He wandered about the city looking for work, and not being used to the cold climate he contributed, pneumonia. He was then put off the country hospital with friends, money, food or room. The girl brought him back stage and in a few moments there was a general collection placed in his hat. As one of the first he was called to the room of room I heard her remark: "Well, I'll be him my last penny, but I am happy." That girl had struck the very keynote of happiness, giving pleasure to others. I have. Yet, to see a person in need of the house, I would be turned away without some assistance, even though the show they are with to be in danger of stranding and they who are giving he compelled to ask for the time before he went. I was over their work. I believe that alone people give me more, more, more less and more taken away from them than any other class of people, and at that they are about us happy us any other class of people who have to work for their livelihood. Jos Sheffield and his eight Black Dots saw our show in Kansas City. They are on route East from the coast. Miss Carrie King, leading vocalist with the act, and for many seasons a member of the Smarter Set Co., was joyously received by the members of the company. Rosamond Johnson was a welcome dressing room visitor at Kansas City. He looked the picture of health. His act has been a headline hit over the Western Orpheum time. The act is now headed East. Dr. Charles E. Wickham, grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias for the state of Oklahoma, with his wife, came to Kansas City for a week to enjoy the companionship of their several friends with the Smarter Set. The design formerly lived in Tulsa, Okla. but since he riot he has been making his home at Oklahoma City. Dr. Wickham is the man who put Pythias on the map by Oklahoma. He is our esteemed friend and a talented gentleman. I notice in the Varley, a theatral journal, where the ticket sellers are not the托底者 of the working household, for selling Colored people from class-led tickets for some of the headway productions. The Music Box show was mentioned. The "Mystic" show that the ticket seller should have switched the tickets to less desirable seats when it was found the ticket holders were Colloars, just as the price of the price-piercing, or selling where they are not wanted is difficult to understand. Here in Kansas City we played a very pretty show that the ticket seller also shows the reactions. The Colored people can sit where they those when a Colored attraction is playing. In all other white-colored shows, the ticket seller has not yet been called to the heat show we have yet produced we did not play to enough people in two weeks to pay the price of the theater. The white-colored show is the gallery at the Shuster, where the "Bar" is playing, informed me that more than 1,600 Colored people will be held to sell a gallery to see that production. In most of the Philadelphia white metue houses the Colored people show themselves and the percentage of which the price of the same thing obtains in other cities. That price price that our leaders talk about and some of the top-down show are in a state of trouble. When I can be a Colored people will then prefer to sit in a cowshed and look at a home-list栖身 at a two-person store. But I am a gelegized theater on a pass. If I could try to see that time come to pass I venture to go to the age would rival that of the SALEM TUTT WHITNEY. Smarter Set, Co MAIL: AERO Well, here we are, all in a bunch. Singem, T. tell a green man someone. Singem, T. tell a green man someone. Singem, Shooting, James F. Godmans, Ida Berry, T. S. Grice, Bonnie B. Drew, Joseph Jones, Allen & Stokes, Annie Willing, Andrew Clayton, Annie Willing, Andrew Clayton, L. Bradford, Ors Brown, Albert Gaines, Whitman Cliff, Cliffon Gaines, D. Behind Thomas, Edward Tate, Pinkie Walker, Harry Tate, Amanda Richardson, Milly Dean, Mary Bates, Ralph Brown, Prince William, D. Behind Thomas, William William, Daisy Lee, L. Jackson, Earl Granstaff, Mine, Fairfair, Maxie & Gaine, Charles Nichols, Billy Butter, James Stewart, Moba the Great, Sarah Venable, Emma Stewart, Dorothy Davis. Bexie Caldwell, late of the James present players who is affiliated with the profession, in and out of the profession, friends in and out of the profession, Avenue, Baltimore, Pennsylvania. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ALABAMA enlongham, Ala. K. K. Lambert station of Maude Curney Richardson in concert by at the 10th-dayed last Wednesday evening heavy�的中 of an of an of an of an party included in the Misses Wright L. Memphis, Tenn. and A. and Mrs. E. A. Colon over the arrival of an biography. will be re-embarded as Maud Howard Baby and going time. They are living during his resignation effective Jan. 20, Among many who deserved mention at the 11 School Band concert at the Jefferson theater was Culvin Roy. His sobs were rendered so a class of the 10th-dayed. In his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ivy are very proud of his efforts. Little Mildred Hogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hogan, entered the 10th-dayed. In his family Patterned. The Rev. I. G. Goins, pass- of Mr. Moriah M. E. Church, after a short illness, is not among the 10th-dayed of Mr. Mrs. Harley, South Taint avenue, graduated from the Industrial High School Mrs. M. Talley, South Central School, and the School of the School was called owing to the stubborn illness of her name. Mail all news for this paper to the children of the children the 100th-dayed. North 15th street at Miss Lambert, before Friday of each week Mrs. Baugh Fligans was the emeritus of L. David attended the annual conference of the M. S. church in Lakewood, Calif. David attended the annual conference of the M. S. church in Lakewood, Calif. Morgan City, Gilbert Brown chapel in Lakewood and B. F. M. Nelson attended the annual in Baton Rouge last week. Rev. Jackson was returned to the postmaster office in Lakewood and B. F. M. Nelson erected public school for large class of international teachers have been added to the corps of instructors. The building was overcrowded. Prof. F. M. Ibogy of Morgantown was a visitor to Morgan City Saturday. Bavou Goula, La. Louis Beans died at his home in St. John's church Wednesday morning by a large crowd of sorrowing men, of White tea, while making a memorial. He is survived by dined and served friends came to the doctor's room and pulled the car out of the barn party; in our town is an assurance for the family planning the affair. Roy L. Davidson has just returned from a visit to our town a few days ago. She served week improving. Mr. and Mrs. Those in our town a few days ago. Sheroveport, La. Mrs. Charles M. Robertson, wife of Mr. Davidson, has been ill for some time, is now up and able to be around. Dr. J. R. L. Libbels enjoying the hunting season. Dr. J. R. Libbels is better than a small man and that is a large one. Mrs. Lila I. Smith was entertained at the residence of Mrs. F. F. Fimmons and Mrs. L. Longwave. Patterson, La. Miss Elizabeth Flickert left Wednesday Smith arrived Tho-shay night from La. ill, where she has for six years Smith. She reported a delightful triumph in St. John's church. She reported every day. Just Comb Away the Curls Just Com A TRIUMPH FOR A NEGRO INVENTOR The Lee Safety HairStraightener was invented by Dr. E. S. Lee, a Negro scientist of Kansas City, Mo. The United States and Soviet governments have his invention as a decided improvement over all old-style straighteners and awarded it full protection by patents. LEE SAFETY Hair Straightener The ONLY Straightener with the Patented Safety Guard The testimony of the user is the best advertising any product can have. Read what n few of our thousands of delighted customers say about the Lee Safety. I received your invention and can't tell how you have used it. The product is swell and the joy of knowing you can burn yourself in it is immense. I am perfectly delighted with the Lee Straightener. It is just what I have been wanting. Mrs. Carrie W. E. Buchanan, Vickersburg. "I think so much of your wonderful invention — well, I would like to say your sassman." Mrs. W. Buchanan, Vickersburg. "Your Hair Straightener is the best. In the world, if you ever used, and I am crazy about it. I will tell all my friends about it." — Mrs. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth. "I enjoy playing it and I couldn't want anything better for my hair dressing work. Please send another at once." — Lee Safety. "After having given your Safety Straightener a through tryout, I am glad to be able to recommend it to you. We can make Loulie Cross, Beauty Shop, Kannam City, Mo." The Lee Straightener delight you, too. And you can try it without risking a penny. The Lee Safety Hair Straightener is made in three models, every one guaranteed. The favorite is the Wizard Model, illustrated here—good for either home use or beauty parlor. To get a Wizard Model on guaranteed trial, send us no money—just your name and address—and we will forward the Straightener by parcel post. On de- This is an old, relinable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY Straighteners on trial. A card will do. Mail it today. Address: LEE SAFETY HAIR STRAIGHTENER CO., Dept. 150 1800 East 12th Street. KANSAS CITY, MO. ALABAMA Birlingham, Ala. By K. K. Lambert Ensley, Ala. Mrs. Eliza M. Curry is dead. She leaves three sons, eight grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren. A. E. Balutwin and Will Groer are progressees in their business venture. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fulton are building a fine seven-room house at First Avenue, and Ivy Street. The Rev. W. F. Collie was visitor at the night school. Mrs. Sullivan Patrick and her sister, Mrs. Lale Frankland, were never visiting their friends. Mrs. Currie Datches is mother is visiting her at Fairhill. Mrs. Manle Paterson's mother is ill. Mrs Emma Weston has returned from An niston, where she has been visiting her husband's relations. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews have lost one of the two by death. Tim Defell is dead. He leaves a wife, four brothers and two sisters. Rev. Luther Stewart of Kentucky visited Emsley. He was a route to the lishops' meeting at Montgomery Woodlawn Ala. Miss Maggie Emma Truss, charming daughter of Nash Truss, 6210 Waldron Avenue, graduated from the Industrial High school Jan. 20. She was one of the leaders of her class, Miss Jenn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Edge Smith entered St. Mark's school Jan. 30. Mrs. George Boyd entertained the Industrial Art Club at her home Thursday. A salad and fee course was served by the hostess. Mrs. H. Mitchell is president. T. Fattillo, after spending a year at Buffalo, N.Y., is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Elza Pattillo. Prof. L. O. Black, former principal of Patterson school, was succeeded by Prof. J. A. Wilson to finish the term. Professor Black had ten Send LOUISIANA Shoreyport, La. Patterson, La. Crowley, La ARKANSAS Newport Ark NOW the most stubborn hair can quickly and easily be made straight and silky without danger. Just comb away the curls with a Lee Safety Hair Straightener. No need of messy pomades or harsh chemicals. No need of burning scap, hair or hands. Burns and other injuries—which sometimes cause blood poisoning and baldness—are made impossible by the Lee's patented safety guard. Straightening the hair with this wonderful new invention is as simple as combing it—and just as safe. And, besides being SAFE, the Lee is RAPID. It has from four to six times the combing surface of any other straightener. "Your Hair Strainershair is the best in the world. It is by far the best I ever used, and I am happy to tell you that it makes a lot of sense about it. Mr. Mary Griffin, Portsmouth, Va. "Your Hair Strainershair is simply fine. I enjoy taking it and couldn't want anything else for it. I love it. Please join me at another one. "Ebel Roemer, Newport, Ark. "After having given your Safety Strainershair through training, I am now poised to promote it with my highest guild." Ms. Lacosta Cressa, Beauty Shop, Kansas City, Mo. The Lee Strainershair will delight you, too. "And you can try it without risking a lot." livery, pay the postman only $ 50 and postage and give the Lee Safety a thorough trial and, if you are not delicately refund your money without question. This is an old, reliable company and our guarantee is as good as gold. Write for one of these wonderful SAFETY Straighteners on trial. A card will do. DELAWARE VIRGINIA Lynchburg Va ```markdown ``` comes as a shock to both his bride and the friends. Winsbater, Va. Earl Evans' Institute Minstrels, presided over success here last Wednesday, Feb. 1. It was their second appearance at the Auctioneer's office on Monday, Jan. 9. The house was on Monday, Jan. 9. The house care was said to be one of the largest in the country, and the show was repeated by special requests. The officers of the Winchester House were meeting a few days ago and arranged to meet at the house. This being their second year, they have been the largest and best house shows in the state. Theodore Jones, North Kent House, with pinnacles, is able to be up. A large number were present at the auctioneer's office, who died at his home Thursday morning. Buena Vista Va Frank Finley is ill this week. Miss Gladys Stewart, who has been ill, is improving. Mrs. Luebelle Sanders is ill. Mrs. Ida Morris is also ill this week. Charlie Johnson, who has been ill, is improving. Scott Reherloss on Washington, D. C., passed through the city on his way to Lexington. Wednesday. The young men of this city have organized a baseball team for the coming summer to be known as the Hanna Vista Quikestep. Free. Mrs. of Erையில், Tenn. gave a good exhibition at told Fellows' hill Film night. Miss Nera Rickley left Sunday night for Alexandria. NEW MEXICO ARDUX Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight, soft, smooth and lustrous. The ingredients—is bringing thousands of men and women the great charm of straight, shining hair, free from dandruff. Try a few applications of ARDUX and watch the effects—simply rub in the hair. It will make you the envy of your friends. It will add greatly to your beauty—and invigorate and preserve your hair. If your dealer does not now carry ARDUX, send us 60c and we will mail you a jar. N. T. HARRIS MANUFACTURING CO. 80 W. M. Wells St., Chicago, Ill. A. B. STIEFEL, PRES. 50,000 SATISFACTORY OUR RECORD AND R WE'LL SAVE Y State St. Fur 3131-33-35 50,000 SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY! Home Outfitters THE SQUARE DEAL WINS! AUGUST GUENTHER Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Gau- Rugs, Carpets and Drapes OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFT AUTO SERVICE PH WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 8445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S. JAC AUGUST GUENTHER & SON Expert Cleaners of Ladies' and Gents' Garments Rugs, Carpets and Draperies OFFICE 316-18 EAST THIRTY-FIFTH STREET AUTO SERVICE PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO, Use STONE-WHITE The Marvelous Skin White "Throw away your powder stuff for your skin's sake" and look these goods that have turned so many to be one the great treasures. Smooth, white, velvety skin. WE STATEMENTIZE ON THIS LABEL. Stone-WHITE Beauty. Way to brush. 60 cream. 60 cents. Face Rouces. 50 cents. Postage 8 cents extra. Arentwa wanted everywhere. Liberal commission. STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1613 Jefferson St, Nash The Marvelous Skin Whitener Throw away your powder sift for your skin a sift and loosen the use of a tweezers. Throw away the sift. Wear the SKIN WHITENER ON THE FACE AND the cheek, snout, whisker, white skin. WE SPLIT WHITENER ON THE FACE AND THE CHEEK, SNOUT, WHISKER, WHITER. We cream, 60 cents. Fare Rounds, 30 cents. Postage 8 cents extra for each article. STONE-WHITE MFC, CO. 1819 Jefferson St. Nashville, Tenn. Home Outfitters SATURDAY, FEBUARY 18, 1922 lethargic and anathetic mind. Nevertheless any eligible man will nevertheless enjoy a comfortable ownership of Wainwright, the assistant secretary of war and staff, and an official visit to Camp Furong and a evening at Mileg, Hines is commanding the Elethic Corps now, of which he tendered a review of the camp parade camp and recreational committee. Col. Mileg is commanded a resection in his honor to which event all the officers of the regiment under Staff Sergeant Green, under Staff Sergeant Green, will stand during the resection. STOLE CLOTHING WORTH $300 Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17—Charged 18 Johnson street, was held without bail for the grand jury in the Gates restored on committal of Mrs. Arabella was held on committal of Mrs. Arabella was able to Pavilion shoes even in value of her home in 000 The British Wool Linen to SCARF The Handiest Garnment You Can Own! Send No Money Here is the latest style of garment of apparel conserved for commissioned for JUST THE WINNING MILL JUST THE WINNING MILL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS against evil and an omen of good luck, it is today the end of high society and worn by excesses, wealth, and even accidents. LICE can for the large Myrtle Wheel of Fame in 5 columns. Not a follicle known to man and women who seek assistance in the event of a lice infestation, food or bad luck in buildings, plants, or inventions. Invoiced and sold by A. D. B. A Bar in cash or money order and the forfeiture of your time. TREY, this thyre. EDWIN STIEFEL, SEC. BAY CREDIT ACCOUNTS AND RECOMMENDATION YOU MONEY! furniture Co. 'nc. 5 State Street NTHER & SON Cleaners Gents' Garments s and Draperies THIRTY-FIFTH STREET PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 ATE OUR OWN PLANTS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS NE-WHITE Skin Whitener your skin a sake" and begin the use of any to become the proud to be error of a VE SPECIALIZE ON THE FACE AND an $125. Face Bench, 6+ cents; Cold its Postage 8 cents extra for each ar-Liberal commissions. 1613 Jefferson St., Nashville, Tenn. 女骑 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 POSTOFFICE MEN STRIVE FOR JIM CROW MEASURE U. S. Employees Attempt to Segregate Selves from White Co-workers New York, Feb. 17.—The desire of several postoffice clerks to segregate themselves, succeeded through an article in the Chicago Defense some months ago, to a man being attempted. Led by the imitative Guildord M. Crawford, a few men employed as clerks in the New York postoffice meखوتوم months ago at the Y. M. C. A. and formed an organization consisting only of postal clerks of color, including the Post Office, and the new city of the city of New York, and with the newly-formed, self-Jim-Crowed organization, so a man, Harry Leonard, only a few years in the service was elected president. Failing to function well last summer, a charter setting them aside as the postal branch of the National Association of Post Office, the Management of Colored People was sought. The Rev. F. A. Cullen, then president of the local branch of the N. A. C. P. to whom the application was referred disapproved, engraved the charter upon being informed just what such an organization would meet. Lucky New York branch of the N. A. C. P. has been dissolved, and it would seem that the self-appointed segregators have succeeded in obtaining a charter from the national office of the N. A. C. P. Now they are out of great to work up an organization wholly along the lines of Jim-Crowman. Therefore all postal employees whether laborers, carriers or clerks, regardless of race or gender, must be together in New York in one big organization. Our employees have always belonged to all the various associations and, it is worth noting how much of the privileges or benefits they then as postal workers. Not one of the well known postal clerks in Greater New York could be found who would be a member of the clerks' association consisting entirely of our people. --- SOLOMON LODGE WINS IN DISPLACE OVER BOO New York, Feb. 17.—The King Solomon Grand Lodge, Inc. Ancestral and Accepted Masons, of the Masons over a rival group, headed by J. B. Thornton, last week, when Justice Prince ordered the Thornton organization to surrender all books and curricula to the King Solomon lodge. According to the testimony of William Thornton, the lodge instructed the defendants took the books of the King Solomon lodge and up a new Grand Lodge last June. Among the articles taken are a minute book, a secretion, a minute book, secretions and treasurer's books and documents valued at $500. During course of the meeting, the lodge indicated that the other was bona fide. However, the King Solomon group was given the benefit of the doubt and that the other must be in possession of its property. PAIR OF SOCKS STARTS EIGHT: SHOOTING ENSU Brooklyn, N. F. Feb. 17—Agnes Lockley of 55 Lott street was shot and killed in a car accident, husband, Emanuel, after they had emailed in a very heated argument, and then they had to have started over a pair of locks. After the shooting he gave himself up to detectives, who had been summoned by neighbors. Lockley was held on a short jailbreak until the detectives mined. The police say Lockley has a very good record, and that he is likely liked men in the Flatbush section. SPEAKERS HONOR LINCOLN New York, Feb. 12.—The nucleon Metropolitan Hospital church was filled to capacity on Sunday afternoon. Feb. 12, when memorial services were held in commemoration of Abanian.वर्णन: The meeting was held under the auspices of the Apocataux République club. Col. Charles W. Filmor, president of the club, acted as master of ceremonies. Former Alderman Charles W. Roberts as the principal speaker. Congressman Martin C. Ansorge of the Harlem district and Congressman Bond, who represented United States State Colder, were also among the workers. Congressman Ansorge spoke of his support of the Dver anti-bycatch bill and his efforts to obtain the appointment of a man of our group as a superintendent in the postal service in the Harlem district. He also expressed the hope that our boys would qualify for the West Point Military and any, and he would do all in his power to see that they are appointed. FORGETS TO APPEAR New York, Feb. 17 — Loomis Inocente Washington, Court, 147 West, 147 West Street has him in custody to court, after Captain N. B. Marshall, 11th attorney had his arrest for shooting at his wife and wounding a man in the street. Deputy Rodling and Winterhalter of the West 12th Court will be on his call for him and no one will go his斗车. BOOSEVELT'S SISTER SPEAKS New York, Feb. 17 — Mrs. Douglas Robinson, sister of the late president and first lady after appointment. A large and appreciative purpose of the Women's Rosewood Memorial Association and tell ghosts piled in the association. Miss Maggie Rubin, a pleasing vocal number. FOR ADOPTION Christian home for for Christian home. Address: Guardian address. Names of residents with advertisement. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so strongly to the beauty of hair. SHEBY'S QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will remain. QUINADE is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair thereby encouraging it. To get best results from use of Quinada, cleanse the scalp regularly with Shebey's Quinasam, the idea is to on getting Shebey's Quinada and Quinasam if unable to obtain at your drugsat a mail us the price of the pomade and will send them to you. Shebey Drug Co, 10 Green St, New York City. NEW YORK OLITT Miss Little Jones, 101 West 144th Street, nortertad at 21 Third Avenue, ta recently. Covers were laid for ten-times and music were the features of the Miss Fausingis Dudley, Raccoe, N. T., and several days with her sisters last week. Mrs. Lulu Jefferson Philadelphia, spent the week end here with relatives. W. H. Pettis, 226 West 524 street, was rendered a surprise birthday party Thursday evening. Music was furnished by the Clef chils. Mrs. Amanda Logan, 21 West 121st stret, entertained the Sunshine art and was published on the evening. Miss Mayne More, 65 West 120th street, recently returned from Lululebock, N.J., where she risked relations. Theodors Patterson of Wayne, Pa., was a visitor in Harlem Monday of last week. Sethbers of the Chicago Defender Athl-the Club were entertained by Ronds in Newark, N. J., Wednesday, New Jersey, evening they were on the "Shine" home at the stay-old Street Music Hall. Mrs. John Neal, 529 Franklin Avenue, was the first of the group were mother and brother in Tuckerhill, Va., Mrs. Neal is the wife of Federal Meat Inspector John Neal. Mrs. Thomas Spratt, who of Class Leader Spratt of Mother Zion church who has been confined to her home, is "Weighing street, with a severe cold, impoverished life." John W. Thompson of Rochester, N city on the city last week on a bus trip. tfrm Mrs. Charles Williams, 227, Seventh Street, Birmingham, Alabama, a nurse in the DuPont hospital, Pittsburg. In West 135th street, gave a Valentine party Tuesday evening, and Mrs. S. G. Gaskell of Detroit, Mich., are visiting her, Gaskell's uncle, Brooklyn. En route here they stopped at Pittsburg, Hartland and Washington. Pamum Lovingcock, tenor; Hall Johnson, violinist, and Mollie Charles, pianist, Sunday evening, at St. Mark's ball. A Valentine party Tuesday night. The first annual reception and dance at the National Bank was held Friday evening; at the Boyd Welfare Association, 4-6 West, Mrs. M. Stewart, 62 West 135th street, Progressive Club Tuesday evening, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas, 213 West Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Thomas, 213 West Beach are so simulating their vacation in Bermuda. Mrs. W. Gillard, 131 West Street, street, was given a surprise birthday gift. The St. Christie-bear Club gave its annual Valentine dance at the 131st Street Y. Hostesses in the 131th Street Y. Emma Montgomery and Miss Lailah-Bed of the March Club, the member性 social at the Y. W. C. A. STOLE FUR COAT FROM ACTRESS' DRESSING ROOM New York, Feb. 17.—A man who gave his name as Sam Johnson, but which he referred to as the "12$000" squirrel for contempt to him, Jawarrington (white) an actress, and $10 from the pocket of another performer at the National South avenue and 15th street, Feb. 2. From the statements of several his businessmen his questions at the stewardship, he said he was the "watchman," and to another the "watchman for the dressman" he replied that he discarded suspicion. When leaving with the fur coat on his arm he was questioned by one of the actors and replied: "I am taking this coat to be repaired." RUNNING POLICY SHOP New York, Feb. 17, 1946 the raided a shoemaker's shop at 547 Lenox avenue, Feb. 1, and arrested Alfred S. Bently, 2576 Kibthaven, seniorior of the shop, on a charge of possessing policy alts. Others taken in the raid were: James Henry, 125 West 125th street; Fred Catelow, 123 West 125th street; Leonard Kineton 92 West 142nd street, and Albert Wright, 770 St. Nieho's avenue. Mar-istrate Harris held Tently in $1,000 bail for trial. NEW YORK CITY BRIEF'S Miss Ellen Harrod of Maryland is the only undergraduate an operation last week. Hattie V. Williams, 227 West 14th street, who has been ill during the past two weeks, is improving. In active work she a number of jobs, including in style work a number of years, home-made candy parlor on benno avenue, L. Lawrence Channey, the actor, who is to be out again after being confined to the house with pneumonia. She is the pianist at the Blue Bird restaurant is on the house at her home, West 14th street. Richard Hackett, 309 West 65th street, West 65th street, where he thought he was after taking over 210 worth of hostels. The members of the West Harlem like their leader, Alberdan George W. Harlem, George Phillips, chairman of the committee. Ada Day, who has a news stand at Seventh avenue and 13th street, is Miss Iris Breyce of the Yorkville section was a solder at the graduation high school, Irving place, safely. Miss Iris Breyce of the Yorkville section was a solder at the graduation high school, Irving place, safely. Miss J. Parker, 232 East 74th street, may be obtained from her every day. Warren Logan, trustees, of Tuskegee University last week in interest of the school. William Edward Bradley, 47, 666 William Edward Bradley, 31, after an illness of two months Mrs. Bertha Burton, 144 West 14th 街, being from an attack of hippepsis, inquestr Camped to the house through illness and was unable to attend. Keene, 232 West 88th street, is able to be around again, who has been ill with the gait for three weeks at his home, 644 Third avenue, is rapidly improving. The conference will be given by the parasymposium committee and Sororita M. K. Church Monday evening. POLICE COURT NEWS John Clayton, 25th West 175th street, was arrested Thursday by De-tive Donohue on the complaint of Elizabeth Bell of 41 West 155th street, to charges Clayton with the theft of all and a diamond lecket valued at $100. He was held for trial. ECHO OF WHEATON SUICIDE HEARD WHEN DAVIS IS FINED Brooklyn, Feb. 1, — John Davis, a 432 Louis avenue, who was a co-founder of the late J. Frank Wheaton went a $5,000 bond, and when released by Sing Sing from one year and three months to two or three years and six months to County Judge Alonzo McNeese, he lamented for grand larceny, the crime for which Davis had been convicted by Davis and Garner had been arrested several months ago on complaint of Mrs. Louise Green, 511 Gates avenue, but who did not walk into the court to play the old "poocookbook" game, but who did not walk into the court at the trial in the revealed that Davis was one of a number of out-of-town crooks that had found Brooklyn, a number of other citizens, most of them women, had resisted to the case with which these confidence men had The scheme of operation was to pretend that one of the men had dropped a postketbook. The intended victim sees the confederate pick up and naturally is interested. The man notices this interest: approaches the victim and tells him or her that there is a chance to make some easy money if they can change one of the $1,000 bills that is shown. Of course, the victim has not the money, so an appointment is made and when he turns over $300, which he is supposed to give for change, a sealed envelope is given him. Upon examination it is found to contain only blank paper, Garner, whose ball jumping act worried. Former Assistant District Attorney Wheaton to the extent that he committed suicide. Is still at large. "OPEN DOOR" PRESENTED TO BROOKLYN AUDIENCE "OPEN DOOR" PRESENTED TO BROOKLYN AUDIENCE Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17.—One of the most beautiful and instructive spectacle ever witnessed here was when the pagan, "The Open Door," was given at the Academy of Music. The pagan, which was ongoing until Feb. 17, was given in commemoration of the fifth anniversary of Atlanta university with the co-operation of the Nazarene Connational church, of which the Rev. H. H. Poozer is pastor. More than 2000 persons of both sexes attended. We were many well known in the social life of the metropolitan district. SIR KNIGHTS GIVE THEIR ANNUAL DRILL AND BALL New York, Pobl. HI. — The 4th annual reception and annual tour of Knights Templar, held Thursday night at New Star Casino, was another brilliant event that old and well known organization. Post Commander Andrew B. Richson, drillmaster, directed the men's night, several of whom were right. Several Indies from the Golden Center, Manhattan No. 3, auxiliary to Ivanhoe Commander, dressed in the men's night. Royal Loyal Lady Ruler Louise Scott, worn among those present and participated in the men's night. Knights Templar present were, Grand Enchantment Commander, State of New York, W. G. Butler; Sir Henry W. Browder; Sir Henry W. Grestory, chairman reception committee, and Marvine Grand Mistress David W. Browder, chairman of Brooklyn was guest of honor. REP DYER TO SPEAK New York, Feb. 17.—A mass meeting will be held in Town Hall Hall on Tuesday, February 17, at which Representative Lorinda Clyer of Missouri, sponsor of the meeting, will speak. At the meeting a memorial will be adopted and sent to the United States Senate urging immediate pressure of the Senate to commit the Senate committee on judiciary. POLITICAL CLUBS IN BOW New York Feb. 14-The members of the newly formed Appointment Reviewers team took out for the imminence of the newly formed Appointment Reviewers who have created a new institution where they have worked in the West Harlem club according to a statement made by John W. Wright, president of the West Harlem club, who uses the new club to name the same club as the club club in members without authority. The trouble seems to have started with the club. Aberman George W. Harris, who is at the club, while the group headed by Col. Elmore wanted it to be a regular club, said the group could not agree. The Elmore club and formed the Appointment Reviewers. DRAW PRISON TERMS Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17 —William Marysons, 64, of 4 West 135th street, Man- hattan, were born in New York to Counynty H. H. (18) and Isabel (18) Sing. Sig. rison on Monday, Feb. 7, rising in the third floor of the robbery in the third floor of the building, with Burke, from ten years. On the night of Jan. 7, Burke and W. W. Burke gave a balcony show at 302 Albany avenue and held up Alexander Ma-kuche and William Ma-kuche to Macbeth. Two weeks ago, the students gathered on Harlem and arrived by Dovertes James Murphy and Josiah Formally. ELKS' NIGHT AT CHURCH FAIR Brooklyn, T. Feb. 17, 18:30 p.m. of a notable gathering on Thursday night at the church fair, which started on the 6th. The members of Brooklyn Exited Ibier George E. W. Willett, attended. The program was in charge of a progressive Tomie No. 79 on the program was Miss Mildred Doyton, the dramatic reader. Miss Ilmore, the program was Miss Russell, Miss Powell A. Franklin and William M. W. S. Carpenter and William M. GIVES SURPRISE PARTY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER COMING! COMING! COMING! WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY EVENING The World's Greatest and Largest Dance Orchestra At the NEWARK ARMORY, Feb. 22 Sussex Ave. and Jay St. Newark, N. J. THE IMPERIAL A. C. Presents HAPPY RHONE and Versatile Orchestra 75 MUSICIANS 5 PLANOS Genera. Admission $1.00 DIRECTIONS—All car lines transfer to Roseville car or bus. Get off at Jay Burrel BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON Proof: barty R. Fisher took of Fishers the orchestra and Sain Hodges, the trap drummer, were made members of Newark, N. J. in a few evenings ago. The annual reception at Shooraib took their annual reception at Shooraib took Segeant William H. Jones, the commander of the George P. Davis Point has been confined to the house with an attack of the flu, is able to be out sighted. John S. Tibbs, the well known but unpopular band has been sick at his home, 459 Macon Street. The Women's Charity Club will give a party at Snohomish palace tonight. Joseph A. Smothera, the federal most active member of his improving "Women's Improving" Club of Dax New York, of which Mrs. S. Panick is the head of its improving. Club of Dax New York, of which Mrs. S. Panick is the head of its improving. Club of Dax New York, of which Mrs. S. Panick is the head of its improving. Mus Lilian C. Daddison, 229 Bremen Street, eligible but for some time, has been useless. Nelson Inga, 229 Cotton place, is recovering from a severe attack of la As a result of the Washington D. C. disaster, a few weeks ago, which cost many lives, the total health officials were exposed to the chasers of the heaters, and the movie house at 156 Myrthe Avenue, which is patronized exclusively by our people, has been urged to close the影院. Mrs. John Waddell, 1452 Neilford Avenue, a member of Bridge Street A.M.E., a church, is suffering from a second attack of the crime. Billie class will be given this month by the Rev. George S. Stark, πstor of the Siloang Presbyterian church. Miss Viola E. Harris is confined at the bar in the annual Mrs. A. C. Gittins's 7th Lexington avenue, with a touch of the "St. The Colored Professional Chameleone was given their life and the option to be the Africaese Hall. From all collections it will be the best ever. Miss Barinetta Chammin, 235 Clifton Street, who has been suffering with the ilium of the ilium of the James Wilson Johnson, forms U.S. result to Nicaragua, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Ethnic Culture Society on Feb. 12. His them America and the Wacker Peel- Mrs. James L. Smith of Ashland House, has returned from Virginia here was called because of the the way their mother, who died while he was there. Trooping Elder C. P. C. Code of the Church. Elder C. P. C. church held his quarterly meeting at Bridle Street church Sunday, Feb. 16. Elder C. P. C. church held his quarterly meeting at the afternoon Holy communion was held on Friday. Mr. Mimle W. Walker, a member of Bridle Street church chapel, who was a member of the Sergeant Dugene Faulkner has been confined to his home, let B. 18th street. The Felinary Club of the Y. W. C. president, has a big箱 camper Thursday night, Feb. 9. It was served from the warden was confined during the evening. The Fleet Street A. M. F. Zion church will be held at the church tonight (Priestly to the successful contestants). The prosecution recounted of the brooklyn church Club, given at Jupiter O. U. A. M. hall on April success. Feb. 10, was a MONSTER MUSICALE New York. Feb. 17.—With Miss Ruby Mason, well known musician, she performed at Mother Zion church presented Leight Bill Vodolov, leader of the 15th Instrumentalist. Thursday night at the church. Other artists participating were Actor Morton Row, Music Publishing Co. Miss Bearie Hall, pianist; Walter Richard Molody, Music Publishing Co. Miss Molody Four, Mime, J. W. Irks, accompanist, and Kids of the Jolly Sons. Musical under the direction of Miss Marion Wright as pianist. MARRIAGE LICENSES New York, Feb. 17,—Walter Browner, 14 Ave. 100th Street, and Kinnon Rink, 327 West 740 st. Street, The Times Colender, 223 Seventh Avenue, and 10th Thompson, 252 Seventh Avenue, and 10th Street, New York, Feb. 27,—West Street, and Ethel Sheld, 295 West 1113 st. Street, Westham Hodges, 17 West 1141 st. Street, and M.S. Colton, 15 West 140th St., and Ringle, 101 West 140th St., and Lottie Smith, 144 West 27th St., and William Bell, 60 West 124th St., and Kinnon Rink, 17 West 174th St., and Hwy Ringle, 5 West 174th St., and Ethel Sheld, 2 E. Smith, same address; Thomas Rindburn, 137 West 141st St., and Ethel Marsh, 156 West 141st St., and Perrick Ackling, 26 West 179th St., and Marmon Hacy, 26 West 200th St., and Dillington Washington Center, Steever Street, 22 West 200th St., and Sarah Ringle, 201 West 152th St., and Augustus Ackling, 142 West 129th St., and Martin Foreman same address; Vernon Acheley, 24 West 131th St., and Ringle, 42 West 200th St., and 121 St., and Ringle, 12 West 131th St., and W.J. Green, 21 West 125th St., and Vance Chopkey, 20 West 41st St., and Frank Webb, 101 West 140th St., and Hartie Crete, same address; Ivan Polleger, West 125th St., and A. A. Polleger, West 200th St., and Hwy Sherman West West North Street and May Lewis, 11 West 140th St., Brooklyn Licenses Harry Brown, 24, 11 College place, and Annie Hatcher, 18 150 A Atlantic avenue; Robert Hall, 30, 205 Prince street, and Marie Cruz, 19, 6 Howling street; William Jackson 67, Newburgh, N.Y., and Georgianna Wil- n, 64, 61 Schleswig avenue; Leslie Lavee, 23, 16 Rochester avenue and Lillian Spies, 22, 7 Machon street; William Thomas, 26 40 Group avenue, and Hazlett E. Baker, 21, 70 Hutfield street; Austin Sterman, 21, 1875 Seattle avenue, and Edith Moore, 23, 40 South Elliott place. DEATH LIST New York, Feb. 17—Mary Barnes, 58, 111 West 5th Street; Catherine Tigner, 2, 221 West 10th Street; Charles Greece, 29, 7 East 125th Street; Timothy McArtney, 42, 40 West 125th Street; Henry Buys, 28, 25 West 125th Street; Lillian Staples, 21, 127 West 125th Street; Eugene Thomas, 22, 68 West 1420 Street; Alice Williams, 60, 112 West 130th Street; George End, 6, 228 West 130th Street; Joseph Golemoff, 48, 181 West 15th Street; Martha Holmes, 24, 22 East 15th Street; Amy Marshall, 39, 153 West 152nd Street; Mike DeBois, 56, 27 West 153rd Street; John Burnett, 65, 234 West 121th Street; Evan Gellin, 21, 207 West 62nd Street; Ila Mitchell, 24, 39 West 125th Street. Brooklyn Deaths Current Jeffries, 2, 200 Hudson, avenue; James Watkins, 55, 180 Duffield street; James A. Jackson, 64, 202 St. James place; Eustace Hown, 44, 202 Haley Street; Eustace Gomez, 46, 121 Willoughby Street; Oscar Fletcher, 3, 15 Prescott place; Enoch Starley, 55, 164 Dean Street; Ellis M. Dougherty, 34, 760 Garza Avenue; W. A. Ryan, 35, 140 West Street; Catherine Griffith, 53, 128 Grand Avenue; Francisco Hernandez, 25, 24 DeGauss Street; Oscar Lyons, 18, 1251 Engleville Street. MEMBER OF POLICE RESERVE HALED INTO COURT, JAILED New York, Feb. 17. —Whoever goes on Reserves the feb. to carry blackhackers in the obstructionist Observerwager in the Jefferson Market court last week, when John H. Diggs testified that he was arraigned on a charge of assault made by Harold H. Diggs of $5 West 131st St. The magistrate's remarks were made when he asked Manning how he came in possession of the blackhackers he have hit Diggs, and he spilled that he was a police reserve in the office building, at $35 West 27th street, and got into an argument over who had been the attacker. Diggs testified that Manning beat him over the head with a blackhack, and only for the intervention of a blackhacker, they have been lost. Diggs was held in $1,000 ball for trial at geneva's court, but the court it was brought out that he also had a revolver in the better 100m ball for sale, an additional $200 ball for sale, and was charged with violating the Sullivan law. ESCAPES AUBURN PRISON; EVADES POLICE 5 YEARS New York, Feb. 17.—Herbert Bell, 38, of 178 West 135th street, was caught on Feb. 8 after evading the police for more than five years, following his escape from Auburn prison Sept. 6, 1916. Bell, who is also known as Wallace Bell and Robert Wallace, was found at his home, which is within a block of the West 135th street station. Detectives Redding and Nelson arrested him. During his escape Bell is alleged to have entered an apartment house at 148 West 1425 street last January and pretended that he was one of the tenants, Robert Jones, and had lost his keys. The elevator operator told him that he could enter by way of the roof. He did so, and took away a trunk and suture containing over $500 worth of clothing. Bell has a home prison record, according to the police, being sentenced for the first time in 1908, for four and one-half years, and again in 1911, each time on a charge of burglary. BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES RARFRE SHOPS CLEAN UP New York, Feb. 17—The barbers, hairdressers and beauty porl owners are stirred by an effect of the certain permits before they can continue operations. The most radical step taken by the local health authorities in dealing with the barber shops and hairdressers is to require that many will be forced out of business. Before they can obtain licenses the shops must comply with the regulations that proper lighting and ventilation be provided, clean linens, washroom and cool water; that attendants wash their hands thoroughly before attendants and patrons be free from infections or communicable diseases. The habit of using a powder puff or necklace also comes under the ban. All brushes, combs, razors, scissors and other tools must be sterilized before using. Many other charges are ordered that apply for the protection of the patrons. WIFE CONTESTS WILL New York, Feb. 17.—The will of Charles Laureus, the more mature of the three, moved to his estate, is being contended by his wife, Mrs. Matilda Laureus. The will is being contended by the law firm of French and gren. of Keystone Lake, No. 25, Independent Friendly Society, of which the deceased was a member, was sued for a $100 claim. Because the claim was made against the matter, the matter to the Municipal Court, Part 2. When their case was called Thursday, Feb. 9, they proved that the actual benefit is $75, according to an amendment to their pay the amount in court, where the claimants can fight its disposition. HAPPY RHONE IN JERSEY Newark, N. J. Feb. 17—All Newark and surrounding suburbs are happy to welcome Happy Shoes and his orchestra of 75 musicians, who will appear at the Newark Armory on the 17th. Other features connected with this fair are also interesting, as Miss Lizie Hegginian, William Riley and Miss Ethel Heywood, Miss Mason, Miss Ethele Richardson, little Florence Parham, George Rickey and his own plum wizards, Miss Lindsay and his own wizards, Miss Lindsay will appear on the program GRACE CONG. CHURCH New York, Feb. 17.—The Rev. A. C Garner, pastor, spoke to a large audience Sunday at 11 a.m. on "The shadows of Gethsemane." Communion was also observed. At 5 p.m. the first metting of the Y. P.S.C.E. was held with Mrs. Moore Pild. in charge. Must was rendered by Miss May Chinn Mr. Turk. of Howirt University was the speaker. The Rev. Garner preached at the evening service. Subject: "Ren Maran and Negro Spirit." WINS SCHOLARSHIP Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 17. —Miss was awarded the scholarship write at Public School No. 6 last week. This year she has获授 all others in the warriors studios. Miss Broughters is a fraternial man. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improvements. Residence on 600 Ft. of land. 600 Ft. of land. 410 Ft. of land. Longueur 535--Adj. NEW YORK STATE NEWS Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Casmer of Santa Rosa are proprietors and managers of the Silver Moon Hotel, which can accommodate more than 75 guest-among the guests are: William Barfield, New York, and C. Conney, Boston Mass. Hamilton R. Sykes, 7 Allen Street, has enrolled with the Serpent on Pa. International Correspondence School, Mrs. R. J. Casmer, agent for the Defender, is on the job and you will find the Defender on sale at the Silver Moon Hotel office every Saturday, Charles Brown has returned to the city after a month's trip through the West, Mr. Brown looks very well. The card party and social given Wed's ready night by the U.S. F.R.K. of P was largely attended. Everyone spent a pleasant evening. Sign Coxe L Quarterly meeting at Glen Cove was set attended all day. Mrs Theodore Clements of Cottage How he bled to be out even after a severe attack of the rip. F.C. is so in these which ated is annually very A.C. about. for an was zended Calvary A.M. E Sunday school gave a Sarah Allen tea party on Tuesday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Division of "Made pla is to be with Ive. C. H. Wesley to conduct his Woman's day and to hold a series of week-night meetings. Where N Y The G. U. O. of Old Follower hamper on sale on sale work at 241 West State Street, Lilburn, GA. 30115. 150-765-2222, 150-765-2223. Lil. P. O. O. of W. O. are connecting Thurbury evening, Feb. 16. Look for regularly. It has been sold it can turt West State street and you will find it. Mount Vernon N X Mount Vernon, N. Y. The Rev. Nelson of Macedonia Bap, The church filled the hall. Sudden morning at it, in the Rev. H. Sims's president of the New Col- Covered Bantist State Convention proached, following which the commun- ion was observed. The Rev. S. W. Timms fell missionary for the Rap- tist execution, was the speaker at S. E. m. Mervey evening at Slavedon Church, the Rev. S. W. of the M. R. church snooker Tuesday evening, the Rev. J. W. Lawson of Grace H ton Church, Wednesday the Rev. W. H. Haves of M. Oliver (statist church New York); Thursday, the Rev. J. Hobble Bottas's股份 church, New Echelon, and Friday, the Rev. Harold McLean, S.V.V. Comment's Episcopa- tion of the Church, was continued through the week. Mrs. M. H. Haven of the hospital was at the site in the hospital, has returned home and will take a trip to the South for both both. Mrs. McLean, the wife of Sam McLean, North Fourth avenue, was taken to the hospital Saturday SUNDAY, and the results were in wom- ment of the death of his mother. Mr. Harvey of New Rochelle, who had been a resident of this city for twenty years and generated a barber shop here, dropped dead Friday. Boughcarrie N. X Rev. R. Wickes, "dator of the Ebenezer meetings," one of the candidates were entitled to the church hall Friday foraving his time in the interest of the meeting. Mes- sioned by the congregation, the amount vacated from a turkey summer gave a few days necessary and literary concert given by the tide and blue river who, given at the MANY RALLY TO AID OF MANASSAS SCHOOL DRIVE New York, Feb. 17.—The "Shuttle Along" company has come forward with a very generous offer to Prince L. Edwards, vice-principal of the Manaus Industrial School, who to her conducting a financial drive for the school. Messrs. Miller, Lyles, Sissle and Blake, who are the principals in this show, have volunteered to give a Sunday night show on March 5 for the benefit of the school. The entire proceeds go toward the $1,000 that must be obtained in order to get the $1,000 pledged by an unknown philanthropist. George Gordon Fattie, the lawyer, and Oswald Garrison Villard, editor of the Nation (both white), are forming a committee of prominent white citizens to aid in this cause. Mr. Edwards will also seek to form a similar committee among our group, which is under the direction of P. Eckert (white), will also give a benefit next Saturday, Feb. 25, at which time a number of artists will appear. TRUST FUND FOR SOLDIERS Alany, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Assoc. with the University of Alabama, to shuttle creating a state relief card to admit later trust funds for rebuilding the university. To be residents, and approving $ 0,000,000 for each fund. Should the bill be approved, the university will grant our jobs saw services overas. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Formerly CONNOR'S) 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1446 TENTH BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! "SHUFFLE ALONG" A. M. Sloan, soon much a few days ago, attended a lecture given by Lisa colby at the W. W. A. Mrs. B. Mayfield and a pair of suites rims four ournures sustained by a pair of suites, fell off the stopper a few days ago and injured herself internally. Mrs. M. Lowe Boston is seriously ill. Rev. W. J. W. Boston is seriously ill. Rev. W. J. W. Association the A. M. E. Zilow church. Newburgh. Sunday afternoon. The meetings at the C. C. center are in her beautiful studio on Main street. The meetings at the C. C. center are in her beautiful studio on Main street. Visiting relatives. Rev. H. Ward is looking Boston over as a field in which women were in Starsburgh Saturday on business. The best of his brother, Charles. Jamalca, N. Y. The Rev. L. J. Gillespie was to make last Sunday morning at Aden church at 2:20 p.m. in the Sunday school children's회, at the same time for attendance went to Mrs. Perkins's close and for collection to Mrs. A. Jackson. After the Christian Enlarger of the pre-Episcopal Church was installed by the pastor, they are: Mrs. Mrs. A. Jones, the pre-Episcopal Church, Mrs. Mrs. A. Jones, the pre-Episcopal Church, and Mary S. S. S. and Mary S. Miss I. Blackcard, assistant secretary. The Rev. Clark pastor of Aden church, retached at the evening of the first day of the new church was held on the 2nd of the 19th Day, and the children are being given to make the services. They will have charge of the services at 11 a.m. 5:30 and 5 p.m. In the evening of the first church, the children will be a non-Episcopal僧侣. The Rev. J. Dennis will speak at Aden church on the subject of the present State of the State and the State of New York will be held on the 2nd of the 19th Day, and the Rev. Clark in friends of long-standing. They will be held on the 2nd of the 19th Day, and the aussiees will be held under the ausiees of the senior stewardess board. Sunday, Feb. 16, 1941 was held with a public to the Purple Park with delivery of the new church. The Rev. J. Morris will be in the second. Mr. S. S. S. will be at the 2nd of the 19th Day, and Mrs. Wilson and the Rev. J. W. Wilson are Washington street and Mrs. S. S. S. will be at Washington Street and Mrs. S. S. S. will be at Washington Street, who has been the since December is much improved. Monkars N Y After a funeral session Sunday the Moskatbal Church church in Perthshire, Hes Closest Pathway sank a very vicious scene. Mount Olive Church of baling the first Pathway church to elect a woman to the trustee house church elected Ms. Emily Brown in December to move a gravestone to a graduate of Hamilton Institute as a graduate of Hamilton Institute the war she had changed the house house at Campus Union, after which she Brown was well liked by the soldiers Brown. The Indiana is sailing here We and Mrs. Edward Williams and Dr. J. L. Van-Derke of Newark is home from North Carolina SHOW PREJUDICE IN THE HIRING OF GIRL TYPISTS New York, Feb. 17.—Miss Milford Haywood of William Bridge was ordered to appear at the army base, where she was stationed, while ago. She had passed a will service examination as typist and her notice said that she had been selected for duty. When the young lady appeared in response to her notice the position was denied her. She was told that she would be called later. A similar occurrence happened to another young lady who passed an exam to be a nurse. This girl was told to appear at the Public Health Bureau, located in the street. When she did appear the nurse made an expressed amazement that she was a girl of color. She was plainly dressed, and she had made a mistake, had been mute, and she would be called later. Neither of the young ladies has ever heard from her "appointment" since. MORE SCHOOLS IN HARLEM New York, Feb. 17.—At last the cit, authorities are making an effort to harm in Harms in Jan. 20 the city closed tide pools and Lenox avenue. On this site will be erected one of the largest schools here, a seating capacity of more than 2,500. Fail to Grow Hair Air Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harm to the growth of the plant. Focusing on the most forceful hair to grow in most obstinate cases. Unscented for Dandruff, it will grow mustache and eyebrows will grow because it does not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Inflatt's writer: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results it tiled hair root hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when it started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 1 inches a month by using the root." Hair Root Grower is 58c a box or bottle. Shampoo, 25c. Agents wanted everywhere. Make big profits and stains for particulars. In you is also a person who is $1.00 and eve the supply. When sold return us our money. Address all malt and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Male Management of WESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1446 OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! E ALONG" MATINE SATURDAY 2:30 RANCE Every Wednesday at 11:45 PAGE NINE NEIGHBORS UNFRIENDLY SO WHITE MAN WANTS TO SELL Richmond Hill. L. L. Feb. 12- tuesday afternoon over the pos- sible influx of members of our group at the appearance at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maurer of 10041 113th street, of a sign reading, "For sale." When Inquiry was made regarding the matter Mr. Maurer said the sign and their neighbors. In explaining that his neighbors had been mean in many respects, making no return of his neighbors to whom he had shown them. The Maurers were among the first residents of the block, which consist of a row of attractive houses. Our reporter called the Maurer home on the phone Friday night to a man's voice answered the phone. "Yes, our house is still for sale if the person comes along with the TURE CLUB DANCE New York, Feb. 17.—The coming concert and dance of the Turf Club, to be staged at New Star Casino Sunday evening, Feb. 25, featuring Lucille Hecamin, the Four Harmony Kings, Boots Hope, Chappelle, Stinnette & Co., Davis & Williams, "Broadway" Jinnie Parker and Billy Mitchell, Jack Hatton of Happy Phone's versatile orchestrm and Jim Durris, is creating sentiment. A feature of the affair will be the race between Walter Searcy, "Speed Boy" Julian Garrett, Samuel Crawford and Capt. Henry Wilson of Moonlight Ship fame. Miss Hecamin will judge the race and select the winner. MORTON STARTS WORK New York, Feb. 15—Joseph "Friendz" who resided at 212 Sullivan Street, who worked at 212 Sullivan Street, who pointed out inspector last week by landlord. The appointment was made at landlord of Perinlman and Morton, will serve as political work during the 1921 political campaign. COLORED DOLLS No. 18-Serving Jodied Ball with bone human ball curls, size 10 turries. Dressed, $4.95; undressed.....$3.95 No. 702 EXTRA NUE LAIN-Size 25 turries, serving long bone hair curls. Price: $8.95 No. 9A-Character Doll; competition playing, size 20 with. Price: $7.75 No. 500 - Stuart New; movable hammers and vases, lamps, hummus mats and other things; attractively dressed. $125.00 Each must accompany all orders. In S. O. Money Order or Enterprise Money Order. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 36 W 135th St. New York City CONCERT AND DANCE THE TURF CLUB NEW STAR CASINO 1071th St. and Lexington Ave. SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 26 Allie Ross' Orchestra Concert Starts at 9:30 Sharp Dancing Afterwards General Admission, $1.00 Including RESERVED SEAT Officers-Walter Searey, Pre- gent: Julian Garrett, Vice-Pres- gent: Samuel G. Cranfield, Treasurer Opt. Henry Wilson, Chairman. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern concrete electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON, Proprietor GLOVER'S TYPE- BRAL NANCE MEDICINE Sold for 26 Years. Parenthet on the scalp mailed on application to UNIVERSAL CLUB LOS TOSO AND SUNDAY ROOMS At Hickman St. or Uline Ave. Brooklyn club nights—Thursday, Saturday, Sunday Taken Tuesday Ponce Lafayette, H. Jorge, Jr. PAGE TEN PHILLIPS HIGH WINS CENTRAL DIVISION TITLE Spears in Brilliant Play Leads Team to Championship Over Tilden Tech BY RUSSELL LEWIS Wendell Phillips high school basketball team won the basketball championship of the central division of the Chicago City High School League Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 14, in one of the wildest games ever seen on a local high school floor. The hero of the game was Phillips' long, bunky center. Spears, who, playing perhaps his best game in the closing minutes of play, closed the door of hoops in the face of Tilden Technical high school on the latter's floor at 45th and Union streets. It was a more than an exciting game, for it was full of thrills, with first one from the lead then the other. Lessons of the new light two could get started Tilden has been 500. A basket and a free-throw game then an open-field game is double free-throw, in which Custain Lotten made both tries, tied the results. Then it went six all. Cited for Phillips's name through with what looked like an imbecile's basket. Custain Lotten is free-throw. Tilden got two free-throws and the half ended in favor of the visitors. Phillips missed the restless of Loster Johnson, their star guard. With was forced to remain home sick in bed second half found both teams fighting for overtime, the result of overtime winning, the result of the lead. The score in Tilford getting grown to 15 to 10 and Phillips looked on going. Rapid passing, accurate shot and the peril ended by the score. But, he who laughs last laughs best. Philby men came back, contain-gt. The spare finally shifted to is to 15, then 18 to 18. Twenty to children found Philby on the short end. Spears brought it up to 20 all and Latton wacked it up 29. When Thillen scaling led the count. There was a long line of the left to place. They jumped into Spears snacking the ball down, but re-going it and shooting a basket from near center of the floor, although covered by three men. One more jump off the same could be tied with one has led by Thillen's men are re-membering what happened to him. The gym. Spears again sent it rolling, but works his way up towards the basket. Left on possible. It is high. Spears jumps to knock it down. It hits the floor, but in the mix-un-Spears comes to the end shows The white-blows. The big-set with a low air. The ball is the second-most-so*{2}s-like in the ball. He was located at a moment and then came a note to the basket and the Wendell Phil. His readers went wild with for. The game ended 26 to 27 and Philby won the chiropractic. Spears was carried to the floor by his admirers. The self-speeding and a number of the two of the books were then in season on any other school of courts. Mr. Rioslan of Crane and a Mr. Lange entitled. Philips: Heltwright team secure a surcharge by defeating the Tildon lights 16 to 4. At the end of the first half, Tildon had not scored a point. Renson had cheered played the best for the Heltwright team. The team has improved 160 to 40. The heavyweight score is as follows: Wendell Peers Tildon Lefson, H. F. T. E. F. T. Crimson, F. 1 0 0 Varsky, F. 1 0 1 Spors, e. 2 0 1 o Varsky, e. 2 0 1 Seat, r. 1 0 1 o Varsky, r. 1 0 2 Wembley, H. F. 1 Hobbs, H. 0 1 0 Philips, H. F. 1 Hobbs, H. 0 1 0 Crimson, F. 2 0 0 Heltwright Heltwright defeated the Hole Park heavyweight team Friday at the 20th Street school gym. 16 to 5. The Heltwright staffed for the visitors, with the team led the best way for the Heltwright team. Hole Park lights down. The heavyweight score: Wendell Philips-10 Hole Park-9 Lefson, H. F. E. F. E. F. T. Crimson, F. 4 0 0 Ronson, F. 4 0 1 Spors, e. 1 0 2 0 Hobbs, e. 2 0 1 Seat, r. 1 0 1 0 Heltwright, r. 1 0 2 210 m. 25 m. 26 m. 27 m. 28 m. 29 m. 30 m. 31 m. 32 m. 33 m. 34 m. 35 m. 36 m. 37 m. 38 m. 39 m. 40 m. 41 m. 42 m. 43 m. 44 m. 45 m. 46 m. 47 m. 48 m. 49 m. 50 m. 51 m. 52 m. 53 m. 54 m. 55 m. 56 m. 57 m. 58 m. 59 m. 60 m. 61 m. 62 m. 63 m. 64 m. 65 m. 66 m. 67 m. 68 m. 69 m. 70 m. 71 m. 72 m. 73 m. 74 m. 75 m. 76 m. 77 m. 78 m. 79 m. 80 m. 81 m. 82 m. 83 m. 84 m. 85 m. 86 m. 87 m. 88 m. 89 m. 90 m. 91 m. 92 m. 93 m. 94 m. 95 m. 96 m. 97 m. 98 m. 99 m. 100 m. 101 m. 102 m. 103 m. 104 m. 105 m. 106 m. 107 m. 108 m. 109 m. 110 m. 111 m. 112 m. 113 m. 114 m. 115 m. 116 m. 117 m. 118 m. 119 m. 120 m. 121 m. 122 m. 123 m. 124 m. 125 m. 126 m. 127 m. 128 m. 129 m. 130 m. 131 m. 132 m. 133 m. 134 m. 135 m. 136 m. 137 m KANSAS INDUSTRIAL FIVE WINNERS OVER SUMNER HI Toronto, Kirk, Poh, 17. The Indians defeated a unified defender to Summer High, 28. On the basketball court at City, Kahn, on the basketball court at a player and warned attacker to a spool that stung the offspring of the institute, to Summer High, 28. It was the sixth consecutive victory for the team in the Missouri Valley L. S. A. 16. Grosse Pointe, Kirk, Poh, 17. Summer High, 28. William, L. L. and L. L. Height shoots at Grosse Pointe, Kirk, Poh, 17. LEBLANC DIES Havana, N.C., Feb. 17—Jose Lopez known bassist players on the island and star twirler for the Cuban Stars was performed in a vain effort to save his life. Lafonte's skirt was continued from a bag held by Susián durce a dispute at a game played on the island. Susián is held for murder without bail. PANANA GANS BEATS ROGERS Panama Jane Gans defended chardonnay Rogers in eight rounds in a great fight. Monday night. Gans was on point. Sam Johnson Bests Bests Buffalo, N.V., Poke 17 - Sammy Johnson, lightweight of the city, won the decision over Hitting House at Lake Rite on Feb. 5 NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizare Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Days—Better Than Gland Treatments The most amazing vitalizer, known today has been discovered in the bark of an African tree. An extract made of the plant has a long life and is used in the toilet form with other inhibitors of improved merit. It is declared to be far engraved to a very large amount of "smoking-free" treatment. It produces gratifying results in just a few days, and as the treatment is continued the vitalize in the daily life of the patient and the glow of health is felt in every part. If you have lost your youth, you can't do it now. We need to do it better what else you have tried without some help. Science declares that you will get from this new extract to the treatment being the same as the water and the other information making the table is for the American trade guarantee to refund the purchase price to�lybody the Febors "no-benefit" after only one week's treatment. On this basis, any reader of this paper may find the value of the power of the drug. Send no money, but just your name and address to the Re-Hold Laboratories, TSP, 189, Coca-Cola, Ibb, Kemmer, CS2, and the other information. The cost will be less than $100. Table 100 will be the new vitalizer is called on delivery pay the besttime for and postage is not only the quality of the product but also the quality of the information and get your money back in full. You read not to hesitate about wearing the label of the product. We'll be fully guaranteed. BUNGLETON GREEN WELL, TONIGHT I'M GOIN' TRY TO DECIDE AS TO WHET OR NOT ONE OF THEM CABARE DOLLS WOULD MAKE A GOOD W FOR ME... NEW CHIGAGO BALL CLUB NAMED THE ROYAL GIANTS GILES VS I'M GOIN' TO TO WHETHER I M CABARET A GOOD WIFE HERE'S YOUR BILL, SIR. IT'S #32.55 WELL, TONIGHT I'M GOIN' TO TRY TO DECIDE AS TO WHETHER OR NOT ONE OF THEM CABARET DOLLS WOULD MAKE A GOOD WIFE FOR ME. HERE'S YOUR BILL, SIR. IT'S $32.55 THAT'S ALL RIGHT, BRING ANOTHER ROUND OF DRINKS WILL YOU PARDON ME FOR JUST A MOMENT, MR. GREEN—I'll just STEP OVER TO THE PHONE BOOTH. I PROMISED TO CALL UP MY SISTER. SURE BUNGLETON IS HAVING A DEVIL OF A TIME TRYING TO FIND A WIFE. IT SEEMS THAT HE IS SIMPLY OUT OF LUCK WITH ALL OF THE LADIES. WHAT WOULD YOU ADVISE HIM TO DO? COME ON, GET OUT!!! WE'RE CLOSING UP!—THIS AINT NO BEDROOM!!! 3 HOURS LATER GILES POST 5 VS. EVANSTON MONDAY, FEB. 27 American Legion with Former Fisk Stars Will Play Basketball; Dance Afterward The American Legion, or rather the Robert L. Giles post, basketball team will face the Evanson Arrows on Monday night, Feb. 27, at the Eighth Giles avenue, in a game of a basketball game that will precede a dance. The general admission will be 60 cents and 75 cents will be asked for the Legion live is composed of former Fisk stars who saw service duringly. Nashville university and Tarkington are from the Nashville university and are bolstered with former players who formerly played with the Forty club, and Reid. There is a possibility of loss, a former Lincoln university team, and Tarkington is captain of the South Silbers. Evanson will bring his usual big team, and that was the Defender A. team, which will play a game against the Eighth regiment lightweights has lost only one game, and that to the Eighth regiment five. It has two weights, Athletic Director Jack White of the Emerson street branch has the fullest intent of taking both games. The first game will start promptly at $130 and will be a grudge game, followed by another after in order to give patrons a good time at dancing. The question of reserve and umple is quite likely that Henry Hammond, attorney, graduate and former law officer will officiate. It is Craigwood and another name have been offered for umples. Neither team has voiced any objections to the names suggested. The line-up will be as follows: Gliese Foster.....Arnold Zoller.....Gish Zoller.....Gish Thomas.....Margaret Klug.....Mark Bickel.....Alanna JACK JOHNSON DENIED RIGHT TO BOX IN N. Y. Kinston, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Jack Johnson did not buy Monday night, Feb. 5 in connection with his vandeville performance as scheduled, "Jack's" appearance was banned by Attorney general Newton. Notice-likewise was served on the chief of news. The attorney-general held it to be a violation of the state law to engage in boxing when an admission is charged unless the participants are licensed by the state housing board. William Mulson, chairman of the commission, stated that Johnson failed to consult him of his intentions. C. I. TAYLOR VERY SICK Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17.—C. I. Taylor, owner of the Indianapolis A.B.C. baseball club, one of the best known men in the business and vice-president of the National Negro League, is seriously ill at his home, 449. Indiana Avenue, Mrs. Taylor is constantly at his bedside, Mr. Taylor's physicians believe he will recover. RESPRESS DIGS UP WHITE HOPE returned to New York on the Broadway limited Wineway. He had dropped an important business. He left on a bur- y-cup call from his imported "Bone" and brought it to Louis Alzey, who also built from Bimbo Alzey, where he worked. He weighed 200 and Respress says he ready to go to the limit. Respress will start training him at an office. ED BOLDEN IN CITY Ed Bolden, owner of the Hildale ball club of harry, 13, is in the city dike of New York. He is a former posu- ture of alliances with the National Asso- ciation as an associated club. In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE The St. Christopher Club relay team, led by Eric Picture, finished second to the New York A. C. team, composed of the 19th-place Metropolitan championship A. A. Sainzola A. C. played at the 22nd Regiment Armory Wednesday night, T. A. Sainzola A. C. played at the 20th-dash, which was run in 10 seconds fast. Kid Norfolk is back in the city, looking for "Tiger" flowers, whom he disposed of in the third session at Atlanta. Oh, the little short of putting away Wills. Kid Cotton told one of the gang the lighthouseman's job and didn't care to mix with any of the heavies at present. He was the time Jack Johnson's spurring partner. Harry Wills is sporting a brand new Cadillac touring car. A telegram received from Wee Wee said he says he knocked out "Burber Short" Williams in the second round of a World Championship Monday night. Hill Madden, although "outwitted," just can't keep away from the game. He is the captain at the Borough-Chicago League game at Labor College last week. Jamie Jon Gans has been training Britton, which is scheduled for valent day, at the University of Bristol. Chicago is to have a new semi-pro baseball club. It will be called the Royal Giants and will play the old home of the Normal Park里. The Royal's will be under the management of L. Doty, Doty's Stewart E. Howard, 424 State street, who for the past four years has been identified as coaches. Mr. Howard will try to his hand among his own people this year, says he believes Chicago is large enough to succeed in exchange correspondence with ball players who can either in or near this city. Ball players under contract or belonging to the national baseball clubs need not write. The lease for the park for the Royal Giants will start the season with their first home Sunday. During the season nightball will be tried during the week. The online organized ball, says Mr. Howard, "However, there are still situations which residents two park clubs in one city from belonging to make me play independent or to try and join one of the clubs. The club will be made up of the best talent possible to get and the best team for their opening." Watch the December for their opening. MEMPHIS FOLKS FORM THEIR OWN FIGHT CLUB Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 11—Discussed with the accommodations given our men at the local white athletic clubs and with the reception given Race headlighters, a group of local men headed by E. B. Bennett have organized a club and will promote boxing hours weekly for the benefit of our people, entering at a white club when one of the fighters was being counted out on a knockout a white spectator wrote the statement in a private body of the box. The white referee neither objected nor knocked the barricade for the opening bout Thursday. The Toulouse theater, 238 Belle Avenue, has been remodeled as the headquarters for the new club, which night, Miriam's opening bout Thursday. Memphis boasts of the most fast fighters in the Gabe and Kid Black, and these men coach for the reliability of Munzer Bennett, who is a wealthy boxing instructor of the upper bar shop here. Sport Writers Organize During the recent meeting of the National Negro baseball league held in Chicago, the newspaper, present from the various papers met and formed an organization known as the National Heart Writers Association. It is the subject of this association to foster in fraternal feeling among the newspapers of the country and to make it possible for the many papers to work in complete harmony along sport lines. It plans to promote a greater effectiveness of the sport pages of the papers and speci up the handling of news. The members of the association are as follows: Frank A. Young, Chicago P.P. Pender, president; Ira F. Lewis, Pittsburgh Courier, vice president; Arthur D. Williams, Indianapolis Ledger, secretary and treasurer. Following are a charter members: Dave Watt, Tress Syndicate; Q. J. Gilmore, E. L. Knox, Earl N. Hord. Low Chester Beats Har New York, Feb. 17.—Lew Chester was returned to the winner over Tommy Hart at the Fifteenth regiment armory Friday night in a 12-round star attraction, when he kept behind in the third session. Chester had the better of the willing from the start and gave Hart a terrific beating. In the som-final Smilling Smith knocked out Ralph Norton in the sixth round. The box, was scheduled for 10 seconds, and the finish came as a surprise to the fans. The usual pre-indicates needed the main attractions. GULD WINS TITLE Washington, D.C. Feb. 17.—The Holy Name Guild machine must andชน be fated to the Carle leg 5 in the most body- controlled battle soon. Here, Ex-Pett Davis was at his best, soying 10 points for H.N.G., while Mayo, the lightning gun did the most spectac-cal work of his career. Although the Carly's game back in the third round had been a few minutes to the end, his first-of-the-N.G. managed to sold their own. The final score was 22-21. LOENDIS ON TOP AGAIN Parrell, Dr. Feb. 17.—Before one of the most critical cravals that ever witnessed a basketball game, the crackdown of the men of the first game, the red-thawed, 25 to 12, in the best game ever played on the boat four. Captains Peey and Fall starred for the winner. Colonial Girls in White League Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 17.—The Colonial Girls is a classical�tlet playing city girls' basketball league. They lost their first game, it is to the North Prosteryclan church five. Capt. Willett Back in Form Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 17.—The Willett captain of the Central High school is the most-scored West Committee. High-last week. Willett scored 14 of Central's 22 points. Committee was only able to make 6. Merchouse, 37; Atlanta, 9 Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 17.—The Merchouse at the Bull Street party at Atlanta at the Butler Street party is a one-sided score, it is. The first half ended 30 to 1. COACH SHELBURNE DINED Jersey City, N. J. Feb. 17.—Johnny Shelburne, head coach of football in Lincoln, and head coach of the Lincoln's Indoor given by the Lincoln allied at the home of its three-time. 33. Pacific revenue. Moyne features the annual Lincoln-Housed game, where shown by Dr. W. S. Smith, director of theలందus Film Co. Green Sella Taylor and Hawkins christened, but the president of the National Association of Women Lawyers and First Amendment Hawkins other than Green Sella Taylor is a Knoxville lawyer. (OXFORD) BY MISTER FAN ED BOLDEN IN CITY THE CHICAGO DEFENDER He'll Marry This One WILL YOU PARDON ME FOR A MOMENT, MR. GREEN—I'll J OVER TO THE PHONE BOOTH, I PROMISED TO CALL UP MY ARED GIRCLE MONES JR. We Hardly Think He'll Marry This One IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. crowd, said, " Yes, send him in up to a middleweight." He wound up boxing two rounds with Solly Friedman, who outweighed him some 30 pounds. Besides this, Friedman is in Henry Leonard's class. The two rounds convinced everyone that he had something. Edwards will always be a bantam. He has plenty of speed: can suck with either land. Both mitts are in good condition. He knows how to hit. Promoter: Moore brought Edwards from Portland to New York on his way to Europe as a pleasure trip combined with business. His one-time team to match the New York boxing commission show their hands. He wants to know why the commission will not license Edwards to box in New York state—any man, regardless of color, if it was a small man, regardless of any American Negro, yet could pass for any of the darker races but a Chinese or Japanese, but he has no desire to be anything other than what is the same. He has a great interest in building business man, leaves the West with the infomation of the state of Oregon and will fight Jim Crowlin to finish it. He will carry his case to the U.S. and the U.S. Boxer. The managers of our fighters seem to take "Nig" and go from the commissioners. First, they have little or nothing to offer, and again there's not one of them. He has a great interest in making the men who know how to manage any fields. If no one but our race is interested in the welfare of our boxers, we want to help him to make up all the need for the same land in New Jersey, where there is only a handful of our Race compared with New York. What's the trouble? Is it not possible to keep the school in New York are sitting like awaling a man from Oregon to light their causes? Would there be a light bill passed in the state? Although the race would not stand for Jim Crowism; why in New York? What's the trouble? We stand for fair play. What does the race stand for in New York with a Republican governor? Looking has come into its own. A first-class boxer can make as much money as a movie star. More than a race rider or baseball player on a yearly basis. Our boys make lost out on the turf, see there were no better riders. Cannot cut into baseball. The last thing could happen: Not allowed to box first-class in this year. What's fairer life. In this land of freedom? Let us hope young Danny Edwards does pick up the great George-Edison left off and before our boxer has again. The world of luck to you. Denang? TAKES PAIR OF GAMES IN EAST DEFENDER A.C. TAKES PAIR OF BASKETBALL GAMES IN EAST wining out the defeat of a work ago by being in their own famous show, bashing in their own famous show, and so on. Sojourns. The visitors clearly outsmarted the locals in all states of the world, making a show, tantalizing pass, making a show, tantalizing pass, which was accustomed to the locals that completely blamed the home boxes throwing the fang into a froggy, wall-defense, the latter plucking what seemed to be a froggy, wall-defense. Bluett played Mebleon to a standstill, building him scoreless. At 3 to 2 against them, Holiday Anderson played the entire length of the floor, the entire length of the floor. The final score was 22 to 21. The end of the first half saw the Feedenders H. Vandh's 10. The Defenders kept up their dazzling, sweet in the second half,融资 for the final line, scoring two hours before the final line, so the time which they chose from any pass center made but after a long, valy on the three vandals banning, vainly on the jump-down in under the basket and followed with another short turkey, the only Vandalalessers in the second half. Back there, who had served two well-plant shots in the first half, was playing a star in the game. Vandal's down guard,�, leading McLean, but Defenders, stealing the Vandal's own plays, ran on a jacket after a game ending 32-29. Howard had been held to one basket, nine of six-inch foul change, Blumett, seeking a wedge of a section, the team expected to be on the front of the Vandh's head in with Howard, Dorsey, forwards Jackson, Lee, reinter, McLean, Troweidge, Jackson, Brown, guards. The Defenders: Pustitt, Anderson, Winters, forwards Winters, Puff, centers; Hubbard, Hitter, genres The end of the first half saw the Feedenders H. Vandh's 10. The Defenders kept up their dazzling, sweet in the second half, financing even with Howard from the final line, scoring two hours before the final line, so the time which they choose from any pass center made but after a long, valy on the first half, so the time which they choose from any pass center made but after a long, valy on the first half. The end of the final line, so the time which they choose from any pass center made but after a long, valy on the first half. 2. Back: Puff 2: Winters, 1: Blumett, 2: Refers-Refers, Seasons-Apen and Caution. Timers-Johnson and Hollingworth. MOOREHOUSE PLAYS THE ST. C. FIVE IN NEW YORK New York, Feb. 17.—On Feb. 22 New Yorkers will have the opportunity to give the "once over" to the Morehouse Club's quiet of Atlanta. Gas, when they had up with the St. Christopher Red and Black machine at New Star Casino, The Southerners are coming with a splendid reputation, and claim the championship of the entire South. The St. Christopher outfit are in excellent shape and, according to information being handed out all along the line by Captain Johnny Capers, the visitors are in for an awful walloping A lot of other fellows seem to think Johnny and his guns are in for the walloping, so there you are. Well, we'll see Wednesday night. COHEN WINS 110th TITLE New York. Feb. 12- Wilhelm Collen of the St. Christopher Club won the open tournament class in the ancient boxing competition at Madison Square Garden Feb. 8 and 9. TWO EIGHT BOLOWING MATCHES Bowling has taken on considerable interest among the local fans. The silver cup and a good watch for hats has been added to the lineup of feet this winter. Now comes the announcement from the team that will bowl out "Mutt" Harriet Slide and a prize of $90 for the high-grade games, ten innings each eight. The match will be bowled out on Thursday, Feb. 16, 17, 18 and 19. The leaders, Bowling Hall, opens hotel alleys as Arthur Young, 157; Arthur Young, Shoyu, 157; and Fred Gardner, 163. DANNY EDWARDS Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast bantamweight boxer, dropped off to break the jump between Portland, New York, under the personal direction of George Abad of the Tux Rickard of Portland. Edwards wore out all his boxing heat on the popular Arcade gymnasium, which is packed with one day's advertising. He cast with one of the biggest boosts he can not accepting the famed Abe Attel. and, after York, the personal direction of George Moore, the founder of Portland, Edwards worked out the popular Arcade gymnasium, and packed with one day's advertising. Edwards, counts the biggest boosts of any little man, founded Aborted After a serious reason of his wonderful peru. Danny Lawrence wore boxers in this or any other country, says in big, bold type that Edwards is a better man than George W. Bush, the former vice president, who wished him to play in his battles. Edgren knew Abe Altell, also Terry McGowen and Johnna Killane, some wonderful men in all classes, but Edwards is the second place boy to show class. Rufe Turner once lit up the fire in the house, was some man in the house, Joes class. The other guests were whites, men like Frankie O'Neil, Jimmy Britt, Abe Altell. In sizing up young Edwards, it's hard to match him in looks with any of the ringer wonders, unless it would be a boxing match. His lush fish boxer. He is very dexterous in his street clothes, looks more like a boxer, and intelligent. As a boxer, he dates back a bit. A real bantam can make 116 easy. His winning streak runs from 116 to 136. He also beat every opponent he met from 118 to 136 pounds. Has no fear of size. In his opening introduction, he makes what he called "would matchers for the benefit of the Arcade." By WILLIAM WHITE New York, Feb. 17.—After a short vacation of Chicago, Defender A. C. Handed the St. Mark's Flushes a defeat at St. Mark's hall Saturday night by the score of 29 to 15. The Flushes, who have a tremendous following, had their roosters out in full force. It was St. Mark's first defeat in two years. The first half, which ended 12 to 11 in favor of the home boys, was as pretty an inhibition from the last few weeks of the year. The most important is this season. Fluxit scored on a local court basket of the game after three minutes of play, on an overhand shot under the basket. The Flushes came through with one. The remaining minutes of play was not and the home boys showing dazzling speed and accurate passing which had the visitors worried. Starting the second period the Chicago boys played with more pop, and were a triple more cautious to the first. The first time the score got to the core, and although they felt themselves slipping, played for all they were worth. Fluxit, Anderson and Butler were working together. The final season was 29 to 16 for their last appearances. New York this season. From the start on its return trip west Monday. The line-up Defender A. C.-20 | St. Mark's-16 B. F. P. T. | B. T. P. T. Blackt. f. 3 1 1 W. Maven. f... 1 1 0 1 AmFen f 4 0 1 0 N. F... 2 0 0 1 Winters c 1 0 0 o Nether. e. 1 0 0 1 Father. g. 4 0 0 1 Depar. g. 1 0 0 0 Hubbard. g 2 0 1 1 Fren. g. 1 0 1 1 Yates f... 0 0 0 VANDALS BEATEN Atlantic City, N. L. Feb. 16-Monday night at City Dwell Room hall, the December A. C. cane-lock into their own ENTRY LIST FOR PENN GAMES IS BIGGEST EVER Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 17.—More college and universities, have entered athletes in the annual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, which was announced by Dr. George W. Orton, manager of the games. In the last which, according to its staff preparatory, 54 high and 33 grammar schools. The university carried the Chicago October-William White will give to our readers first-hand information. At THE RINGSIDE YOUNG NORFOLK VICTOR New York Feb. 17.—Young Kid Norfolk was awarded the judge's decision counter before a large crowd at the Ninth Coast Artillery Army Preserve given was not popular with the fan of the thought Stuart was entitled to aray. BOXER FREED Philadelphia, Tn., Feb. 17. — The final game of the season was generated Edward Foyer for Feb. 17 in a game against the Lakers, who died after a ring contest with Hoyer in a local ring last week. Foyer was a member of the Miller. Heart disease caused his death. Perkins vs. Boulevard Kid Sunday Kid Perkins will fight the Boulevard Kid at a suburban club Sunday, Feb. 17. The game will be at the Jones A. C. as is Calvin Reshef at Detroit Monday, who fought NO COLOR LINE AT MICHIGAN U. —COACH YOST Why Ash Didn't Play Last Year —Governor Against Segregating Boxers, Wrestlers Rumors and counter rumors regarding the color line at Michigan university, Ann Arbor, Mich., have been reported. H. Yost, head coach, that such a thing exists so far as athletes are concerned. If the student body has the right to play or participate in university or to represent the said university unless he has failed to make the proper requirements in scholastic matters, he has failed to make the proper requirements in scholastic matters. We also call the attention of our readers to correspondence taken from the college administration, graduate of Michigan U. and a successful practicing lawyer of Bay City, Mich. Attorney Baker's inquiry into methods used by the board brings a letter from the governor which gives us much pleasure to reiterate Michigan State News, a weekly paper of Grand Rapids, edited by the Hon. George S. Smith, for making the petition to have the governor version on the subject. The letter, as first published in that journal are reprinted here as follows: Hon. A. J. S. McLean, Mcn. Jan. 6, 1922 Executive office. Alexander J. Groebke, Governor, of Michigan 24. 10. 1922. tear W. Baker. SHOWER Bath, BUILDING. My bear she-l- have your letter of the bill, regarding legal action against the beating protection has been to eliminate the fake marriages that were being beaten by beating beds that were being beaten. There has never been any order handed by the police, and the beating committees have been leading committees but this issue immediately after the passage of the act, has not been addressed. Personnel in to write his reasons there. Personnel who order the surplus parts of a living marriage have gone as it was previously construed, and unless future marriages are prohibited in a marriage, the police will not be able to whole business. You will be吊 from Mr. Within knight records I am. Very almost I am. J. J. HORSEBICK. Bury city, Mich., Jan 15, 1922. Hon. A. J. HORSEBICK. CHALLENGES will be inserted each issue at 4 cents per word. figures count as one word. Mail mothur count as one word. Defender with index. Do not send checks. By Rogers VING A DEVIL OF A TIME TRYING --IT SEEMS THAT HE IS SIMPLY ALL OF THE LADIES. ADVise HIM TO DO? COME ON, GET OUT!!! WE'RE CLOSING UP!- THIS AINT NO BEDROOM!!! GOOD BOUTS STAGED BEFORE THE CRESCENT CLUB IN N. O GOOD BOUTS STAGED BEFORE THE CRESCENT CLUB IN N. O New Orleans, La. Feb. 17—Kelvin Palmer Kid Butler and Young George Dixon were returned the winners at the New Orleans cone conducted by the Grove Center. Feb. 6 at the Crescent soccer park. Only one bout went the limit, that between Young George Dixon and Gorilla Gabriel. The other two bouncing back. The feature bout of the evening was that between Kelvin Palmer of Palma-Leon and Young George Dixon. Fetie had the argument his way until Fetie lunging the kaya skin came in the second round after about a minute into submission, when the latter a wicked right swing which caught the canvas to the count of ten. Another knockout came in the second round in the first round. Fetie Meyers in the first round. Butler pumps with Meyers a pound buster. Young George Dixon hit his goalback and received the decisive over Gabriel in the opening ten-pointer, for two two bouts, in the two weathers a small crowd turned out for TRACK EARL JOHNSON DEFEATED of the Polar Thompson steak weeks, friedlock Inc., national fire and military seboron champion, was defeated in the night by J. Ronnie rhutesh, his old mate of whom he had for the first mil- lion Johnson took the lead till the last passed Johnson and in a driving final strokes the tape yards above 15. It might be noted that this time is nearly so much closer than Jocko Johnson at the annual matches in New York last week. Johnson in Postoffice Games New York, Feb. 16. Earl Johnson, accepted the invitation of the New York team to play in the two-mile steal at their cames to be held at the Sixty-ninth event armory on Wednesday evening. Governor, this is not right and is unfall to the large Colored population of Michigan and against a Race that has always displayed the bonity of our group whenever called upon. I am confident that this matter has not been called to your attention before. You are not, nor have you ever been known as a governor, and my observation has been that you have been governor of all the people. The looking commission is now in your bandit since it clean is you will, promulgate such rules as will make the game sound for the good; take it not permit any bias that you are not. The result and subject and unfair are rules. The end No. 1 of the present rules of the losing commission is printed and registered all over the state. May hope that an executive order will be formed with a second by you which will in empty state of Michigan among those states which place the limit and ability instead of new produce in the time tests. An early result will be appreciated. Very truly yours, Oscar W. RAKER, State of Michigan, Executive Office, Laughing, Jan. 15, 1927. Oscar W. Raker, Shorter first, building. My boss Mr. Ketterer observer this week at the office. He was on the job January 15, and he didn't look up with the commissioner the matter of post commi- nation. Ann Arbor, Mich., Jun. 25, 2022. Dear Mr. Hakee, May Mr. Mckee—Your letter of Jan. 8, has remained unanswered, as I am sure he may a First, I want to say very positively that I know that a Colored spent stands on the sameلیبسینا has been sent to him in the university. I have never been to right question for anyone else I have been in Mckee. Selene's Hitch, as with the same order of the person for me with the determining of the personnel for the little team's Merit above wire, would not consider a good result of the same who not feel that the best men qualified to make the various teams should have a place this time to give the individual that you may do this. My 20 years observation has been the sub- ing at M-Biginn. I think this answers your question. I might hold that better Hubbard, a Color of the freshman team here, is a member of the freshman team here, but I expect some other team to be the same who need to say. Another colored boy by the name of Ash was considered here to make the the most important team here but imble the at the end of the first semester of last year, which prevented his participation very truly yours, F. H. YOST, May City, Mich., Jun. 25, 2022. E. H. Yost, I am here. Mckee, M.H. I want to thank you for your time letter of the 20th test. The content will be taken in full. I will be taken in full as you know. I am not in the same consideration as other group I can do. I will be the test. This is the same thing as the best traditions of the great state university. wilder believe me sincerely yours. OSCAR W. BAKER. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 TENNIS ASS'N RATINGS FOR 1921 GIVEN OUT Misses Slowe and Channels Top Women; S. Smith and Holmes the Men The ratings of the American Tennis Association for the year 1921 were made public last week by the chairman of the rating committee, Mr. Holmes, who once held the chairmanship, with Tally Holmes of the same city second and Dr. O. B. Williams of the nation's elite tennis clubs, with Tally Holmes of the same city second and Dr. O. B. Williams of the nation's elite tennis clubs, with Tally Holmes entered only one journey and although he emerged victor did not play in the national title play in Washington. Slowe of Washington D. C. won first place in the rating of the women's singles, with Miss Isade Channels of Chicago second and E. E. Hawkins of Washington third. Mrs. Wade's Noble Act Mrs. I. R. Wade, who entered in nearly all tournaments of any conference, is not a need showing in the national play, is not in the ratings. The reason for this is Mrs. Wade, forged all the years of her rating committee, which showed a high sense to public duty, and she should be commended for this by Mrs. Wade, besides a leading widener of the muret in New York City, was a member of the committee to into the measure of Mrs M. Ike, the West Indian champion. She is winner of the New York state championship and the Eastern championship. The rise of Miss Channels of Chicago is most remarkable. Thirty-five years ago, under the tutorship of two of Chicago's best gentlemen players she rapidly developed the Chicago, double silver trophy and the women's single championship of Chicago. Her victory in the tournament only fulfilled the predictions of those who had seen and studied her play. She was beaten in the tournament by playing a better game, yet it is the opinion of all who saw the match that the Chicago team was whiter than her coqueror. Thirty men are given ratings, while fourteen women find their Men's Ratings 1. Sylvester Smith, Washington; 2. Wilkins Chase, Washington; 3. Wilkins Chase, Chicago; 4. John Wilkins Washington; 5. Eryne Statch, New York; 6. A. Brown, Washington; 7. George B. Brown, Washington; 8. B. Brown, Washington; 9. 19, Dr. F. D. Downing, Room-Se, Va; 10. H. J. Brewston, Room-Se, Va; 11. H. J. Brewston, Room-Se, Va; 12. G. Jones, New York; 13. W. Walter Haines, Washington; 14. W. Walter Haines, Washington; 15. James India, New York; 16. M. M. Pollard, Washington; 17. M. M. Pollard, Washington; 18. A. Allen, 19. Indiscovery; 20. Harold Frostman, Washington; 21. F. R. Austin, New York; 22. F. R. Austin, New York; 23. Smith, Annapolis, Mil.; 24. F. R. B. Costa, New York; 25. F. R. B. Costa, New York; 26. Terrence Montserrat, N.; 27. M. Blanks, St. Louis; 28. Members or rating committee, not rated were; 29. I. House, Dr. J. Le McGriff and M. B. Ittin, chairman. 1. Miss Lucy Shaw, Washington; 2. Miss Hawkins, Washington; 3. Miss Sissie Madison, New York; 4. Miss Florence Jarosie, Washington; 7. Miss Emma Crawford, New York; 9. Miss Hurgett, Crawford, New York; 10. Miss Hurgett, Crawford, New York; 11. Miss Yarosaw, Washington; 12. Miss Yarosaw, Washington; 13. Miss Seamus, Chicago; 14. Miss Vanich, Newark; 15. Miss Judith, Philadelphia The committee: Mrs. L. H. Wade, Nur- a M. Morrif, M. I. Mhotta, chairman Purple Stars Win The Purple Star is on Monday night from the Lawrence Hall night the shooting at Rocky Hartman and Gross, also assisted by Thomas and Buster. Featured. AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT Under the auspices of ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB St. Paul's Parish COMMONWEALTH CASINO 14 East 135th Street, New York City PRELIMINARIES MONDAY EVENING, FEB 27 FINALS 110-113-128-133-153 Pounds A. A. I. rules to govern light to to whom any entry is reserved PRIZES Solid Gold 11 Karat Elgin Watch to winner in each class. Elgin Watch. "0-year case, to runner-up, and Gold Sea's Pins to losers in semifinals. Entries close on Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1922, with Benjamin Lwin, 290 Broadway, New York City, or Andrew Mitchell, 215 West 1331 Street. ENTIRE BALCONY—50 CTS. ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR—$1.00 SOUTHERNERS COMING! First Appearance in New York THE FAMOUS MOREHOUSE COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Champlons of the South vs. ST. CHRISTOPHER "RED AND BLACK MACHINE" 107th St. and Lexington Ave. New York City Washington's Birthday Wednesday Night, Feb. 22 Boxes on sale at St. Philips' Parish House, 215 W. 13th street, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Here Is a Treatment That Has Been Used in the Sunshine of Many Sunshine Lives into Sunshine and Gladness would you name and address it will start with the name of your favorite Dyer Coffee Instant $10 Dyer Coffee Instant $10 will one nothing; it will one nothing; it will DYER DYER DYER The Wonderful Belief Thousands have already tested this wom- ful combination and I have the most re- markable testimonials you ever read. One tells feet, legs and hands, now free from pain. another, 21 years of age, suffered no any care and pain now all that his wife is entirely to the rest of life in the treat- ment. Thousands like this. Now, remember, I send you, almoclyre free, a trial of them. All-rative and a pair of Poyr talee, freurant $1.60 Fort Craft Pads; no any for them now or at any other time, and you need to do send your names and address to Fosterback Hover, 2254 Peter Hike, or work with The valuable free treatment may be very thing you have been searching for to turn your life into sunshine and glodous, I believe it will. Chapter No. 11, F. A. A. M., and Henderson Commandery No. 2, Knights Templar. The army was under the director of the army, the commander No. 3. Organization Offices Theatrical Thoughts From 5 to 11 on Friday, even in February, the Republic Theater staged a bengal night for D. W. Hower boughs. X-8844, G. F. O. of G. F. the projects of which were applied to the fund for the creation of an Oil Fellow's hall at the bar. As a result, the New Year's Day show "Club's Genuine, I. W. G. Griffith" is announced, on Monday. Down East is soon to be at the Republic. The Hiawatha Theater, one of the Murray's circuit, has installed a new band to live a free-time with Mr. Fuller as a sales director. The band all of whom are Howard students, is as follows: "Piano, Fuller, cholin, R. James, six-�th phone, W. Johnson; trumpet, D. Dean's drums, Re-gond Ashton. There is no musicளுCentered motion. The region has the same position in the region of music. Rottles, director of music of the "Crescent Amassment Co." He is a pioneer in the field of "music" as an organist work. He is intuitively a player for the screen, never having a time to do the appropriate work with the proper expression and shading at the proper time. He is a major interpreter of films, not a mere melody mixer. His vocal work in connection with screen interpretation is also disinterested in individual, and is a gifted person in his line. Union Station News Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barbour spent Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Barbour also has been appointed foreman of the R. Thomas first assistant and J. to wood second assistant for the watch with Frank Hamlin first assistant foreman Jamie Hamlin first assistant foreman Woods assistant foreman of themphilian and William Bailine are look on the job after being on the sick about five weeks, George C. Barn has been in Northport, and put in new tides and cliffs, William A. Countee has been in Northport, and put in new tides and cliffs, William A. Countee has been Hotel Happenings THE PRAIRIE STATE Nonmouth: III Mrs. Mary Ann Edwards, of Burlington, Iowa, died Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jennifer, of the family of the 18-year-old, who was a month ago to attend the sister with her daughter, and last week was taken seriously. In. She leaves one daughter, Mrs. Jennifer, a hundred of the two, and Mrs. James, of Burlington, Iowa, two sisters, Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Wadley, Texas, and Mrs. Nettie Ousley, and at the C. Funeral services were held on the 1st of March 1944, and the held with Rev. J. H. Parroge, in charge of the death was made in Knoxville, Ill. Mrs. Breeder and Mrs. Eliza Ashby, of Burlington, Iowa, were the two. The first, the funeral of Mrs. Edwards, being the second, the last was the Rev. Wilson preached at Calvary Baptist church morning and evening. Mrs. W. W. W. is theological home on South Lichland street with the humanism. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Dorothy Thomas, who was born on the 18th of April 1844, was a very large family of the first, the home of the first, was damaged by fire last week, required James's return and the brother-in-law, Rev. Grant, and the other. In the city last week, have returned home Mrs. William Halley and daughter, Miss Jessica of Peoria, were in the city. In the city of Elgin, IL, the other was her granddaughter, Mrs. Hennie Stock. In the city of Hurlington, Mrs. Marie Ostrom, of Chicago was in the city of the first, the first was the mother, Mrs. Edwards. The second, the third, was the other, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Joseph No. St. S. M.�. The first was the other Mrs. Charles. James, chairman of any one, have never the Deconcert please phone. Centralla III Miss Min-rrn Power is control to her bed with onumonia. Mrs. Eunice (Cannella) Wail was buried Friday morning. She left her husband, Mother and grandmother, and two children. Miss Hazel Madison of California, for many days of Centralia is here for an in-depth stay. Miss Keota Skinner will be meeting her last year. The first time I went out this year Tuesday night Miss Smith and command considered the greatest single of our Race, will sing the first time I had a night to do with others. Key: High school will stay here Feb. 13 The Alpha has the best team in this end of the state, so a good time is needed to come out and yell for the game. Mrs. Lillian buenway has returned to China after a long visit with her parents. Miss Milandy Powell has been a good time to see the family. Her brother, several days there visited her home, Mrs. Conway is accompanied her home. Mrs. Conway of Cairo is here visiting her daughter, Robert Wood. A was organized at the Second Rentis church Sunday night with the following devices: Microsoft, Mireille, and the Middle Way. May the more-than-Four-Years-old, so-called "Allianz" Humboldt, corresponding secretary. Rev. Hunt, former pastor of Dungon, is the head of her Sunday night of New York. I had and will teach Woodman night at the Second Rentis church. The Sunday school of the Second Rentis church gave a No.2000 entertainment. The Friday night of 11.00 o'clock at "Cun- will" celebrate's birthday Saturday night, Feb. 11. 60's good tourism. Public is invited. The first time I had a good time to see the family afternight. Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Lounge of South Town have returned from the 18th century. It is the first of the two. We'll give the sister, who is very old. Few other of the sister from Dular, Baff, Mr. who was visiting his wife, Gowing's son, was in the stock of greedier from W. J. White, Robert James entertains his friends Sunday at a birthday dinner in Inver Euston, New York. It's more than two months after the visit of Mrs. Robert Miss sles's new son is very ill. Under the answers of the 18th, O. of Entertainment, was an elaborate program on Gold Fellows hall. North Oak Street, Saturday, Feb. 11, Miss Melei Williams, Mrs. Lounge of South Town and Mrs. Avery's first visit on the weekend in Fickle's II. the events of Miss Belta Cyclework and tened some video selections on a newcomer effectivary Miss Claybrook for the little film. Mrs. Mettie Wilson of Calvo, II., discer misnly on a 7th autonomy as a慰问er, Mr. and Mr. of the New York, N.Y., and Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Johnson, Maron avenue entertained Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Grover, Bickwell and Leverer were in the 18th of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Glow, was spent on music and car-by-car, after which refreshments were served. The program given by the Fellows Enterprises was a success. Walking to the Rode was the first time to see the work. Miss Minerva King is on a different Springfield, Ill. William Hobbsman was a Sunnyville violet field holder, under the management of G. Benicki Vivore will give a benefit for the 16th. The lost museum talent of the city will sponsor on the program. The museum gave a filmmaker bonnet to the Brown Era Eisenhower will represent the incorporated State Board of Missouri history week. Mrs. Dawn, South Dakota, is onsite in Funeral services for Hose Hobbsch church Wednesday. About 100 people attended the smoker given by the American Legion at the State Arsenal Thursday. The entertainment entered several young people with a party at her home on West Avenue. The woman given was given by M. K. Church Tuesday night. Robert Taylor was a girl from Gold and Grein Murrell gave a boy to a former girl. Silent Landed street. Friday night for the young girl's Sunday church led in honor of Miss Grady who deserved Sunday for Kansas City. She will be both Miss Murrell and her sister the president of Columbia Ohio soon town in the city. The Twentieth-bound officers. Walter Converse, president Goune Mertel, vice president James Anderson, treasurer. Grand Tower, WI Grand Tower, H. Frank Dunbar, an old citizen of Gated Tower, is dead. Inment on Walker Hill, Mrs. Della Hives and Mrs. Ida Crawford are ill. Mr. and Mrs. Milred Adams are in the city visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hinton called on Mrs. A. Austin Sunday evening. Lever Clerk and Melvin Handled on W. F. Booker Jr., H. E. Davis and Clint Gales were in the city on business Saturday. Rev. J. H. McQueen of Downing, Ill. was unable to preach Sunday at the Mr. Piscay's church. The St. John Sunday school is getting along nicely under the leader-side of Mrs. M. E. Booker. The A. M. E. Sunday school is in a prosperous way under the leadership of Mrs. Josie C. The Dustist Sunday school is only a nicely under the leadership of Mrs. Corn Sparks. All three work in unison. ```markdown ``` The Douglas Hungry Orchestra had a released at the home of Miss Bertin Shields, 131 Dowver Avenue. There were services at both churches. Sylvester Seln of Chicago, Ill. is visiting relatives in this city. Little Francis Louis Gullatt is ill. Also little Justine Mitchell. The Douglas Club held their regular meeting Thursday night. George McWilliams of Galesburg is visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. Shields. The Literary Club met Tuesday night. This club is rapidly progressing. The Rachel A. M. II. church has organized a boss basketball team. Coutterville, IL Rev. William Jones is on the sick list. Mrs. Janie Carney is ill. The mine here are not working to any extent. One mine has not been worked for over two weeks and the other only two or three days a week. T. A. Austin is ill again. Robert Clark made a business trip to St. Louis last week. Willie Jones arrived home from Mississippi after an extended visit with his sister and other relatives. Mrs. Eliza Austin entered the W.M. C. last Thursday. Mrs. E. Jones is on the sick list. Monroe Oswend, who has been ill, has recovered Rev. J. Guy held his regular service at the Free Baptist church. Little Aretha Oliver has been very ill but is convalescing. Willie Gleghorn of Sparta was in Civil-ville last Saturday visiting relatives and friends. Minnesota was in Coulterville all last week visiting her sister. Commander Austin and Abonzo Cushionberry spent several days in Sparta last week. Champion, III Sherman Park was taken to the hospital and an operation. Mrs Mary Torresen was called to Daventry last week to attend a meeting of the council. Mrs Monier has insisted she THE CHICAGO DEFENDER All Prairie State news must reach the office by Tuesday noon to insure publication while, Tunn, where she spent the holidays. A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee in home of their daughter. Miss McIntyre was a member of Pulaose, Ill., on account of the death of his mother. Mrs. Parallel Dickson, 18th century, was the son of the Steward of the State. The son was a son of the E. Green, who was married at Salem,कविंस, and was married at Salem, कविंस. A children were named "ecceling" to Mr. McIntyre. The son was the son of the Mr. A. Reception was given at the home of the 1845-70 W. Champaign, which was the son of the 1845-70 W. Champaign, and left for Indiana last week. Mrs. Albert Tohver, who has been visiting in Jackson, Tom, has returned to Fozell, as a son of Mr. T. Robles, who is still to be very ill. Mrs. Annie Caldwell is suffering with a grique. Mrs. Vinci has been in the state of the States for a�-for-a-lora and ploug-ing in the state of the state at week 18. The state guests are at week 18. Mr. Market, a news group, is in the house of the death of his father, Rev. Q. Burton of St. Louis. Mr. preached for the 1845-70 W. Hayden Sunday morning at the home was held on the 1845-70 W. Hayden. The 1845-70 W. Hayden was�tained at the Mining-School, at the age of 18. Mr. T. Athenath eventuated at the M. T. Athenaths overturned Saturday night in honor of Club No. 1. Miss Cal-Prawn, who was born in the home of the young b�attler Home and Foreign Missonyday Society in her home last Tuesday. Du Quoin, III. Mrs. Gerlie Coventry of St. Louis was called to lava owing to the sudden death of his ulcer. The show given by Mrs. Wilhelm McNany, a press officer in Mrs. Wilhelm McNany, entertained at her home on South Hickory Street. The mask conference held at the museum was the meeting of the curate is planning for the World Contembal to be held at St. Paul Emu Park. The context in the context for the goddess of Lalah is the Hazel Framer. Entered in the baby contest. Mindela Jackson. Armettite mite is sporting joins to make the contembal for the season, thorpe Gardner of Bratt City, Ala., is in the city. The mite, Mrs. I. H. Thompson. These are who are battling Lalah. Lalah battles in the Tillamah. Lalah battles in Isabella Turks. Mrs. Logn of Miphara Morris, has returned home. Gateshore, UK Sparta, Ill. Miss Sarah Muckley, in the sick life for several days, Mrs. M Stevens is sick at this writing. We hope her is sweetly necessary. Mrs. Tate's Souther has returned home from St. Louis, where she has been at the bedside of her husband. Mrs. Owens is offering her motherful stroke of pain and a day of care. Mrs. Hosek written his papers on the sick list but let us enter now. Mrs. Cambe of Nadville, Tenn., has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Weathers. Mrs. Hustle Mitchell and son, George Mitchell, spent Saturday on Sunday as a downing. Ill. The "Eden Life" chapter of the second Sunday they enjoyed a wonderful sermon. Sunday, Mr. A. J. Donaldson preached with much power. Rev. J. Guy also agreed our church with his presence and said a good many things. Rev. N. R. Rathman and wife entertained at the first day of the life she was a little baby. The stewards of the A. M. E. church gave an entertainment in the church to ensure. Prizes were awarded. Mrs. Edna Ruford received their prize. Mrs. Penny second. The name's "Cloth" celebrated. Frederick Dooling and others. Folds were given away. Mrs. Harriet entered the Women's Club. Mrs. Heather Officer entertained the Women's Club Friday. Clinton, IL The Lincoln birthday overgrow held at the A. M. F. Thursday Sunday. Feb. 12 was largely attended to. Note. The Samuel Lee celebrated his sixth birthday day by giving a party to his little friends. Guests were: Elma Mae and Emma Etts Runnels, Ruby McCrory, Mary and Katherine Moore, Florestine Wilson, Ice cream and cake and Pot chocolate were served. Mrs. Clyde Thomas left Sunday evening for her home in Kansas City to visit relatives and friends. Thomas Tinsley of Havaian visited his daughter. Mrs. Violet Carter, last week en route to Chicago to spend a few days with his daughter. Mrs Laurella Carter. Miss Louise and Ray Shawers attended the ball held at Penton last Thursday night. Mrs Thomas Wannerson of Deuter spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. Tom Mrs. William Simvers. Miss Lowness Thompson is on the sick last. The Rome of Thomas Baker, which was burned New Year's day, has been re-built. Rev. Thomas of Bloomington was a visitor last week. Bloomington, III. Rev. H. Giroe, the how erasmist, prescheduled at Mt. Pisac Baptist church, died by the Giroe Chase. Several converts were dismissed. Mrs. Afford Nafara, born on the sick list the last week, but is improvelling. Mrs. W. H. Burton of suburban street has returned home to short visit with her ally in Chicago. North Chicago, Ill Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bahan will celebrate their 25th anniversary, the 16th of April at 151 Commonwealth Avenue, the Lincoln Club. Lampe was a success. Urbana, III. The home of Fulks Cameron caught in a fight with his sister away. Damages are estimated to be about 100 Mrs. Tell Alison of Clifton, Bristol, bobble of her father, H. Strokes, is a mother and a wife, a lady girl, Mother and daughter are well. Bob Brown is on his way to New York. Indiana is visiting her brother and family. I must at the home of Mrs. Mary Jackson on Dublin street Friday. Missionary Society of Free Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Walter Clarke, Mrs. S. L. Edward and children before St. Louis to make their city shop home. Mrs. Grading Martin of Cairo was called to the bedside of her mother, Mrs. James Hornbuckle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard were called to St. Louis to attend the funeral of Mr. Howard's sister. The voltage was red clung-head in the home of Mrs. Harry Beck, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mary Jackson is reported ill. A mother's child was organized Monday afternoon at the house of Mrs. Sim Patt-erson. All mothers are cordially invited to join this club. Sofiet, 16. Mrs. H. It. Jackson visited in Chicago. The Rev. J. M. Mason was removed to the St. Joseph hospital. Mr. Max Nixon and son and Mrs. William Oliver, Mrs. Bear Compton, Mrs. Lucy Allen, Mrs. Helen Armsted, Mrs. Thailu Raul, Mrs. Enice Smith, Mrs. Ethel Thompson, Mrs. Henry Marber and Mrs. Maling. Mrs. Mommy the other family of Mrs. Josephine Bell Mathews. Sh is survived by a husband, two children and a father. Walter Bell: three sisters Mrs Mary Bell, Mrs. Corn Morris and Mrs. Moore, and a brother, Walter Bell. The Ladies' Haznar, which was held in the Social Center, proved a grand success. Mrs. Ophelia Colin of St Louis, Mo., after visiting relatives in Chicago, stopped in Joliet to see her brother, Patlin Brown. Israel McGhee went to Chicago to ride the Masonic goat. Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver, Mrs. P. Crampton, Mrs. L. Allen, Mrs. T. Harger, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. E. Thompson, Mrs. H. Armstead, Miss M. Moore, Mrs. H. Barber and Frank Bosely of Chicago attended the funeral of Mrs. Josephine Bell Mathews. The Rev. J. M. Mason is seriously ill in St. Josubh hospital. Mrs. Mary White is also ill. Lawrenceville, IL The revival meeting was hosted on Wednesday at the St. James's Church, 600 W. 12th St., Ft. Oaks, O. F., and Household of Futh No. 2827 entertainment. The meeting was scheduled Thursday evening, capable of order by the president, Rachel Michelle McCormick, president Mrs. Martina Hearne, president Mrs. Elizabeth Reed, elected treasurer. The committee will give a Utopia social Saturday lunch at the coffee ice cream and cake will be held with their new ball on South 11th street, little James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, with a ball with pompom, but is shortly imminent with their new ball on South 11th street and Mrs. Joseph Smith are numbered with those not well. Sunday evening 7:00 p.m. by the pastor evening 7:00 p.m. by the pastor Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Elgin, IL J. A. Bowens was a Chicago visitor. He was the husband of Ruth in Amherst, Mrs. Bowens was the mother of some sones are convoyants, Jolie Johnson is a Knoxville Wheeler is in posse with him. Stressor III M. Abbie P. I. Lewis and daughter, Teresa of Gary, Ind., were in the civil last week to attend the funeral of their beloved Katie. Katie was a Chicago visitor Tuesday. Ms. Morrilla Powell of West Main Attended Sunday. News.com is 214-743-3000. Backford, Ill Harclshurc UK D. Vinson of Durham was clutching in Harrietbunz Saturday and Saturday in the first game of the season. Street is on the sick list. Darton is on the second. Cill will have moved to their new home on South Street at Mrs. Hewlett's house in Bristol. Saturday is on Saturday in honor of their little brother. Saturday is on Saturday in honor of their little brother. Those three were Kenneth and Charles, John Benton and John Benton. Those three were Kenneth and Charles, John Benton and John Benton. Archea Duston and Kenneth Garnett. Spent Thursday in Carrier Mills. Garbondale, Ill. Mounds, Ill. The sophomores and freshmen of Douglas high played basketball Thursday night. The sophomores won. The Women's Opportunity Club was entertained by Mrs. Lola Kinnison Monday. Mrs. Mary Cook of Cairo was the guest of the club. The Douglas's‖ funds are now being collected, after which the Scholarship Loan fund will be considered. Mrs. Nannie McCorkle is impr v.ng. Rev. Harvey Knox, the wanzelist, spent a few days in our midst previous to the revival service which he is to conduct in Mound City. Miss Fern Bailey is still confined to her home. The Better English Club, organized by Prof Charles Hanson of Downass high school, bids fair to serve its purpose in cultivating the usage of better English, as its name implies. The Willing Workers' Sewing Circle of St. John Bantist church had a very inter solist. III testing meeting last Thursday at the church. Quarterly meeting services were held at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Thomas Evans continues to be free on his home. Exposed to the First Hanover, Love of New Hope, is accompanied Miss Oma Thompson, teacher of the school, note and ass attestation of teachers meeting in Round City. Father, Michael, and Mary, I have told her Sunday accompanied by his two daughters. Miss Suite Johnson v. Villa Rage entertained the following gong-up. The Misses Theolasia Kimbsun, F. and M. Cross, Miss Thomas and Lee G. Hanston, Mrs. Delia Brantord was hostess to the Omnion Employment Club has Thursday. Mr. W. W. W. Thevey Knox attended quarterly meeting services in Round City Sunday. Mrs. Sue Williams has been indlapsed at the first Hanover Miss Lizzie and the teacher, Pulishy, was a guest of the D. M. Bell Leslie Kinnison has been ill at his residence in North Mounds. The Oeala tamsons were in the most of her husband, Miss Lubirdha Brown, during the week-end. Miss Lubirdha Brown has been indisposed. George Ewing continues quite ill. Hugh Hose is all a man who has been in the school. The Elder Smith was a Mounds visitor last week. Rev. Harvey Knox was the dimmer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mrs. Jones was the other and Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Wiley. William Branford has been quite ill. Mrs. J. Crigl has returned from Chl Maryville to Fort Deerham hospital last Tnurs s in Fort Deerham hospital last Tnurs physician for some time. We learn he is improving nicely. Barbie Sams B physician for some time. We learn he Rev. J. H. Kleegren of Downtown, exoporter of St. John's Baptist church and just week, Mrs. Legendha Myrick is on a visit week. Mrs. Legendha Myrick is on a special guest. Mrs. Legendha Myrick is a special guest of Mrs. John Moss in Marion Saturday few days in Murphyburg with her mother H. H. Myrick has returned to Marion Thursday in Marion attending the organization the long-standing Mysterian on the sick list for several weeks. Mrs. Legendha Myrick is on her sister. She will be under the "Dr. Fields of Calforo for a white woman with his wife in Paris, lh. E. Gilwards, to be out this week. Mr. and Mrs. G. Harrison entertained a few friends under the supervision of Miss Jessica Suth, will read a Lincoln-pastel book, will start working in Italian Monday. Vanlette Harris was hostess to the people she was spent by all. Daily refreshments were served. Miss Leona Brown and with her mother Mrs. Benjamin Brown was a visitor at the Franklin the first of the week. Mrs. E. D. Willey, E. W. Williams is on the sick list. Mrs. A. Gale shopped in Marion Saturday at St. John's School. Auxiliary No. 2 was organized at the Mrs. Joseph Hill, president; Mrs. Lazzo Gamble, also president; Mrs. Pruitt, assistant; Mrs. Allie Ahon, president; Mrs. Terry, assistant; Mrs. Pastors Aid Society, and members gave a gift support to another of the sisters on Saturday evening. It was a financial supporter of Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Hassan Jabbar, the Hassan Jabbar Latham street. The Junior Jabbar Latham Smith心血奉献了 the Ladies Latham Smith entertained the Ladies Latham church Friday. Members of G. M. Lazzo Gamble's Latham Friday evening. Beautiful YO Can be Bee Every one naturally wants others respect, admire and self and your friends to look here are a few suggestions smoothing the hair and im TO WHAT dark your Whitener safe and sent postp OILY, S Can be Beautiful too- Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the complexion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each sent postp. TO SMOO Palmer's Hat dress and p At your drus Dr. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a trend of it. As you drag or postpone up tequila of picea. 25c DENVER ALUMINUM INCINERATOR DENVER ALUMINUM INCINERATOR DENVER ALUMINUM INCINERATOR Dr.Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS LEARN A Become Indepen LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job J. M. Miller, Ohio drugstreet, experimented on himself and discovered the home treatment known as Anyone with cough, bronchitis or colds may use under plain directions. Send name and address to Addiline 815 Arcade, Columbus, Ohio Onarga, IIs Pittsburg, Ill. Richmond. No WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION J. M. Miller discovered A Anyone under plain Addilim J. M. Miller ON PRESS No. 1 will meet at the residence of Mrs G. W. Fowler Thursday evenleft. Order of the Eastern Star Chamber met Feb. 14. Officers that have been elected for the ensuing year are: Worth matron, Mrs. W. M. Income; associate matron, Mrs. John Hol; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Green; associate Mrs. M. M. Crying Brown; conductress Mrs. Melven Rogers; associate conductress, Mrs. Joe Campbell; warder, Mrs. W. M. Good; sentinel, George Richardson; Aidah, Miss Orestfin Bates, Ruth, Mrs. W. M. Hobbitter; and Mrs. W. M. S. S. S. M. Theve, Mrs. Harrie Bates; Electric, Mrs. Oscar Triplett, Miss Florence Stone is ill, Mrs. Alex, Carter has been ill for several weeks. Mrs. W. M. Good is much improved, after an illness of seven recent months. He is a Silver pastor of the Church E. Church, North College street, announces that Friendship Club will be held on a entertainment in the house of worship on Saturday. Sunday was a great day at St. John Chapel A. M. E. church. The sermon be the most important. The school of Chicago, in this church is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lyell. Richard, Mr. on West Churchman street, Mrs. Emily Martin has been ill for several weeks. I feel I am a Gordon pastor of the Special Captals of the North Street. I have a (down) day dinner at his church on Thursday evening. Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Hattie Adams has been very ill, but is reported recovering from a paralytic stroke which she suffered a few months ago. Master John Boyton has been confined indoors a week after F. G. Roxson returned home, Saturday after a long visit in Clinton Mo. Peter Young, an aged man in this city, but formerly of Nashville Ark., died Wednesday. The funeral service was held from the Second Christian church, Rev. W. M. Alphun, officiating. Lincoln high school was defeated in a game of basketball by runner high of Kansas City, Kans. Friday. Rev. Davis, pastor of the Christian church on the Kansas side preached an excellent sermon Sunday afternoon at the Second Christian church, this city. The church was filled to its capacity. Clinton, Mc A Lincoln day program was remembered by Mrs. G. F. McMellbred gave an address of counsel for teachers and patrons of the 11. Mrs. F. G. McMellbred gave an address of counsel for teachers and patrons of the Sunday school, other interested W. F. Preman, Rev. A. H. Morris, Illinirood mormon and a Francis, Gettington and Gettington, Alfred Webster, Miss Albert, Solos, the quartet consisting of Watson, Augusta Grady and Signe Wilson were more than pleasing the children directed by Rev. W. M. Fennell and Rev. Gilbert is directed by Rev. W. M. Fennell and Rev. Gilbert is doing great work, Mara Gilbert is SOUTH CAROLINA The Lalib's Independent Society of Trinity M. E. Church were very successful with their entertainment given on Thursday night at the K. of P. Hall. This society is doing a great work under the leadership of Mrs. S. E. Dibble. The Women's Missionary Society of Mt. Kaptel, the Baptist, is now well-certified. The home of Mr. Aile Simmons Tuesday afternoon. After the business part of the meeting a salad course was served, followed by ice cream and cake. The party gave its annual Valentine party Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, at the home of their President, A. A. Williams. The day evening Miss Amanda Kirk and delightfully entertained a few friends at her home on Chestnut Street. At the beautifully arranged table in the dining room a delicious salad course was served. Those present were Nisses L. R. Reynolds, Mary Kirkland, Martin Collins, William Levy, Sir John Tarchey, Hottie Williams, Mosses James Smith, Herman Carter, J. J. Red, E. P. Helton and Thomas Kirk and Miss Mary Kirkland of Boston is down visiting relatives and friends Miss L. E. Reynolds is home from New York visiting her parents onOverhill Street. The family of the friends of the family are de允, known as "Seamard," and Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D3, Atlanta, Ga. 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CHICAGO 61240 CHICAGO ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugstist Discover Simile Remedy for Asthma and Makes Generous FREE TRIAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, dressed in a simple, easy to take prescription covered a simple, easy to take prescription covered a simple, easy to take prescription covered a simple, easy to take prescription who had audited for years and, to their amazement, they say they were friends and in this way thousands of asthmatic children are treated by asthma. Mr. Leavengood feels so convinient that his prescription will cure his asthma and send a big bottle on 10 days' Free will write for it. If it cures pay $15, and no money's mail coupon below. FREE TRIAL COUPON C. LEAVENGOOD, 1857 S. W. Bird, Hos-dule, Kass: Send Free Trial bottle of your Asthma Remedy to: Name Address City State Great SECRETS Roots, Herbs, bodices, mag- nets, and black arts, the life of Jesus Magic and of Pets, the Indus- trational Treasure Book, the universe Book, the R. O'TS, Herby book-maker, music maker, and black book artist, the Magic and of Music and of Music ground Treasure Book, the wonderful book. Wave secrets for growing the hair, the magic of Solomon, music finger ring, magic mirror, modernize writing. Write for secret. R. D. WESTER Box 131 Montgomery, Ala. Join the Supreme Royal Circle of FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Fraternity with insurance, Bondas, Siskel and Associates, Siskel and Associates, 7.00 per week. Death Bondas, 115.00 per week. For information address in Bondas, 478 East Thirty-first street, Bondas, or Win. K. Kine, Suzanne At- torney, 1834 West Washington street, Chicago. MARRIED GET Houses of law, lawsuits, suspects Young man, lawyer and window Man, lawyer and window Man, lawyer and window EQUAL RIGHTS First Send 10 Cents for Papers, PLEASE BE HELPED St. Lukes Woodside Street, Detroit, Mich. Phone: 517-745-3200 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippie quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. PAGE TWELVE TENNESSEE Fayetteville, Tenn. The smallship is in our Hibiscus town around the Bishop's Council, held in front of the Bishop's Council, and Mrs. Tillie Moore coached through from Shelbyville, Sunday. We are coming to the front. Dr. J. A. Jones is coming to the front. Dr. J. A. Jones is doing line at Turner. It is to be loaded he will make one of the future Martine Barry Keith, wife of Keith and supervision of the fine work in Shelbyville. She has a large and progressive other industrial work. The Young Martine Barry Keith took an after-college entertainment to send their pastor, people are seating, after hearing Roy, W. H. L. Kymodea摸 a few petitions, Whitman of C. P. Church preschool have changed their mands since groundhog day as to whether they will have a job, he is holding at Brown Temple functioning ministers will be present, Mrs. J. C. Sarrey is on the sick list; also is up again after a short illness. John is up again after a few weeks but is much better. Union City, Tenn. Rev. Oliver preached an excellent sermon at the e.c., M. E. church Sunday evening. Miss Anna Lee Dodson is still on the sick list, as he also Miss Argentry Lally, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and other were over Sunday visiting the Sanctified church. There was a quilt contest at the Free Will Baptist church for the pastors of the city. Rev. Burton received the quilt. Annio Bell Ramney has been on her vacation. When you want the D'Fender call N. J. McDavis, 724 E. Grove street, Phone 437. Petersburg, Tenn. Miss Alice Pitts and George Arthur Smith were married recently. Elder A. M. Scher of Winchester was here and preached at the Baptist church. He was recommended to the New N. E. Congee who preached for him in special meeting. Marshal Liggett of Lewisburg was the recent guest of Miss Connie Scottie. The Rev. N. B. G. Grant was married in the partors of Rev. N. B. Tucker (white) in the presence of a few friends. Miss Irene Bowden spent his life in the town of New York and friends last week and is now continued to her room with tonshills. Elder and Miss N. E. Congee of Fayetteville have been married for the 18th of 1930. Elder Richard Taylor of Bellville, The Household of Ruth and Old Fellow gave a banquet of 2. Foul-two-goos were present. Four-time-giver was served after which E. J. Speeches were made. Mrs. Nell Huckman was called to the bedside of her mother. Raymond Woods has been a member of the New Yorker Association, which has been a author of the Whitaker entertained a number of her many friends last Wednesday night. Miss and games were enjoyed on the Home Missionary Society met Friday night with Miss Louise Kimes Miss Corne Hall and Mrs. Henry Brown were Sunday guests of Mr. W. Tom 20th. Middle Tw堂 has been out of the city for a few days. Bielcy, Tenn. The stork visited Mrs. Ellis West and Jamestown, sister of Mr. John Crook, Jamestown, sister of Mr. John Crook, Va. her home, Professor Horn of Mendipus, town a few days this week. Dycrasturo, Tenn. Clarksdale, Tenn. the Executive Club, met Monday evening with Miss Rosa Parden on Paston street. An excellent program was read-on to the day of George Smith as he went from Sainsbury to the New York City. The house was loaded Sunday. Thomas House is reported ill at his home in Brooks avenue. Mrs. Lebeff has been called to the White House at the same place at the death of the ensign. The Monks School basketball team�-defeated Clarksville Times Friday evening at the Nassau mediumtown Miss Louise Street at home on the 2nd Street Tuesday evening in honor of the Attacks basketball team of Hocklesley. Mr. The American and Beaux KY. was Sunday evening with Miss Olivia Dunlap. Ford was the first of the two. The school was held on Monday to the New York City. Mr. The College in Hocklesley is reported ill. The school is reported well in the New York City. The school is at the Lydson Park on the 2nd Street, off-town guests attended. Mrs. Lebeff is an young student at Thursday evening for KY. Mr. The Body Building, Fort Kynon, is held on Monday from Wesley�� Island C. E. Church, High School and the Parkers High School are entertained with a social Friday evening. Feb. 16, at the Tethian school, the Lydson Park is an annual treasure event for the school at her home Saturday evening. Mrs. Sancha Dunlap of Providence, KY, is at a few days here. The Y.P. School Club is a dancer at the White House at the Nassau mediumtown Miss Louise Street at home every month. Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Producers a Vitalizer Superlor to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Dark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vision and life? Does life seem dull and work a great? Don't worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even in the much discussed "cost gland" and more than a year of research. The physical ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is said to be the most amazing immunoreactive and unsolved. Combinate with an other tonic and vitalizing elements of novel merit. In most cases the compound produces marked improvement and a new action which will show the vitality is raised. The circulation improved and the glow of health is felt in the new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals. But manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the real world. This thermotherm, which is generally producing this filter, has a higher cost, which is called Re-Nu-Tails. Are so confident of its power that they offer on the "no result" to any other drug. Any feeder of this risk may cost no new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address. Science, Kensus City, Mo., and Fell treatment of Re-Nu Tails will be mailed. Deposit $5 and postage will be paid. The results will be limited to the results at the end of a week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate to find the best test offer. Is fully guaranteed? Adv. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 17— Mrs. Ma- cintyne C. Koppy, Kansas City, Kan. is the gene of her mother, Mrs. Cecilia Hue, and Mrs. J. Buech, and J. Buech street. She can camera-mate her mother of her brother, Charles R. Koppy killed Friday morning by a bail-in apprehension. Mrs. Jessie Roy, Akron, Oklahoma, victimizing her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, East 45th street. Returned home last day to Thomas, 2006 East Thomas, 2006 East author of an art. A. O Taylor Explosion Kills Blue Ashley Abbott Dead Ashley. About, who died in Oberlin, had been a resident of the college town the past five years. He had many years. He left a widow, Mrs. Fanny Abbott, a sister. Mrs. A. A. Mitchell, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and the other two. Fanny, Eamilds. Mich., and Arthur A. Abbott, vice president of the Anchor Life and Accident Insurance Co., and the number of nieces and newspapers. Interment in Oberlin. The Defender agent acknowledges the good faith of the other two. The House, Row and Arlington Hotel. Central avenue from Dr. George H. Turner, the New Town of the New Springs. A. a few weeks ago for his health. He says it is one great place. "The "Patriots" are the most important. "The" is the first, Friday evening. Dr. Ross, Cinnamon, was voted in as a member of the State. Mr. C. O. O. was the first to be the State. Mr. Berryman, East 5th street, is able to be about after several years' illness. The "First" is the second, the second, the third. East 5th street was inslposed the past week. Mrs. M. Lyons, 215th Street, was the second of the first in-law and a daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Whittington. Marictia, the Member of the State, was the second of the first in-law of the State. Mr. A. Whittington is the main group of the Member of the Woodland Park Resort Co., left Tuesday for a visit with her sisters at the Green Park, the same place. Mr. John Author during the absence. It. H. Riff, 233 East 7th Street, was the second of the second. The other two were the best-made of his heater, who underwent an operation. Another aunt of Mrs. George Jones, and Mr. Hunt. In the same place, he was the other two. Only a few weeks after last week, the only and most. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. M. M. and Mr. A. A. M. was the second of the first in-law. The current Event Club was hosted to the Current Events Club Wednesday. Miss Nusse Box, 1015 Fairchilds avenue, will have a day. It is said that Charles S. Royal, one of engineers at the building, was invited to join the opening, was succeeded by W. H. Chaney, continually each one removed at this institution so far have been succeeded by Prior Literary Challenges Mrs. Carrie Orton Dead Loula V. Jones Writes Mr. and Mrs. L. & Jones, E. 101st street, received a letter dated Jan. 19, a few days ago from their son, Louia V. Jones, in France. He is quite well and wishes to be remembered to his friends. Recently he had quite a pleasant surprise in the way of meeting one of his boyhood friends, Leonel Jones, who, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, lived in Cleveland some years ago in E. 23rd street. Leonell has a wife and a little girl. He and his father-in-law are musicians, playing in Paris, France, Louia also met several race musicians who played in the same jazz orchestra with Wesley Howard and wife, of this country, last year when they were in France, but are now at Howard University, Washington, D.C. Mall will reach Louia V. Jones at the E. Cole Normale by Musique De Paris, at Rue Jouffroy (17), or at 12 Rue De Combes, care, Mine, Logan, Paris, France (17). Postage is five cents on letters. Social Worker Marries James Harvey Keens, athlete and social director at the Christian Community Center, 212 Sewell Avenue, was quietly married to Miss Idean Ross. Mr. Lizzie Ross, 2355 West 1st Street, Saturday evening, by Rev. Wilson of Second Mr. Olive Baptist Church. They were born on 10 July 1944, a親-father of his hogymember, and will return to Sures, as of this week for a reception to be given for them at the Center Success from the Defender. Others reported to have been the people who made the most of the other. Sewell Avenue, and Miss Ada Carr, E. 22nd Street; Ira E. Helle, Outhwaite Avenue, and Miss Luceville Barnett, New England Avenue, Mrs. E. Brown, 2112, 29th Street, 1st Weeknd night for Chicago after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Cedrick Ircren. Mrs. Esterleyn Plippin, 2502 Central Avenue, delightfully entertaining an dinner. Miss Lizzie and Miss Lizzie, March 12, May 14, May 15, May 16, May 17, May 18, May 19, May 20, May 21, May 22, May 23, May 24, May 25, May 26, May 27, May 28, May 29, May 30, May 31, May 32, May 33, May 34, May 35, May 36, May 37, May 38, May 39, May 40, May 41, May 42, May 43, May 44, May 45, May 46, May 47, May 48, May 49, May 50, May 51, May 52, May 53, May 54, May 55, May 56, May 57, May 58, May 59, May 60, May 61, May 62, May 63, May 64, May 65, May 66, May 67, May 68, May 69, May 70, May 71, May 72, May 73, May 74, May 75, May 76, May 77, May 78, May 79, May 80, May 81, May 82, May 83, May 84, May 85, May 86, May 87, May 88, May 89, May 90, May 91, May 92, May 93, May 94, May 95, May 96, May 97, May 98, May 99, May 100, May 101, May 102, May 103, May 104, May 105, May 106, May 107, May 108, May 109, May 110, May 111, May 112, May 113, May 114, May 115, May 116, May 117, May 118, May 119, May 120, May 121, May 122, May 123, May 124, May 125, May 126, May 127, May 128, May 129, May 130, May 131, May 132, May 133, May 134, May 135, May 136, May 137, May 138, May 139, May 140, May 141, May 142, May 143, May 144, May 145, May 146, May 147, May 148, May 149, May 150, May 151, May 152, May 153, May 154, May 155 Miss Anita Bolden Acts as Pastor and Mrs. George Bolden, Quogue avenue, graduate of Nyanu College, is in charge of the absence of the pastor, Rev. H. Bolden, the pastor of the church, Rev. H. Coley, Calif., by the critical illness of his youngest daughter. Miss Bolden the principal worker of the church the first of the year and has filled these posts with East 50th street, received word Mon- terey Force, who is attending Fluker Uni- versity, expert on combustion chemistry in the city after several years absence, pending a meeting to call to Liverpool, England, to accept a position. He is the guest of 46th street. Pete Willett, the "Central Central-West Commerce High basketball game was Friday night on the Commerce," to 8. Willett was the only player in the same. The "Central Central-West Commerce" club, which meets every society club, which meets every sociation Center on East 46th street. Olney is to 4. Albert L. Hunter, nurse, Faymount Hightower, secretary, Ma- ulet Huntner, treasurer, Lloyd Brown, sergeant-at-arms, Mr. and Mrs. George Bolden to Mt. Vernon, Ohio, Mrs. Eas- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER How Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Put Flesh On Thin Folks Strengthen The Nerves and Invigorate The Body - Easy and Economical To Take - Results Surprisingly Quick. ther Spencer, East 90th street, was hosters to the Present Day Club at its last meeting. Next meeting with Mrs. Edgar Moore, 2320 East 27st street, Monday, Feb. 20. Members will please come prepared for book review study subject. "Main Street," led by Miss Mabel Clark. Slaughter Brothers report these deaths: Cosby Brown, 25, 2506 East 37th street; wife, Mrs. Mary Brown; Phillip Henry Morris, 67, 2160 East 20th street, employee of the Clever band Desk Co., many years; landed from Cory M. E. church; father of Robert L. Morris; John Calhoun, 55, at City hospital; residence, 2218 East 58th street wife, Mrs. Georgia Calhoun. Bishop Payne's Birthday DuBois Please Dr W. E. R. Bullits took the audible very does by storm last week Monday night. As secretary of the Pan-African Movement, he counted the prowling and laid particular stress upon the wonderful cooperation of the countries. Most empathetically did he mention that the Pan-African Congress was not the result of a "back to Africa movement"ization that we are the center of a movement of empowering the pressing necessity of the races of getting together in a stronger form. The lack of unity on the part of the masses of our group and attributed it to petty acts of violence was an amplified repeatedly throughout the country and instructive from start to finish. A large number of subscriptions from the W. R. Green, local president of the Pan-African Movement, will appear in those of which Bullits was entertained at the beautiful Avenue while in the city. Cleveland Towns and Cheesman County and Business and Professional men gave a smoker at the Leesford home of the Cuvores Association Saturday evening in honor of H.C. M. W. St. John's Association. The American Woodmen. The purpose of the meeting was to feel out the dissatisfied guest on the possibility of meeting the most important of the evening in Cleveland. Spleenla. addresses showing the endless advantage of locating the new house where the house is full of the old building. Hinton of the Cuvores, J. W. White, and Colson of the Cleveland Association of Colored Men, Conellman Fleming, and Kelsey King. The new secretary of the Emiree Savines Bank, A. Mercan, owner of the Cleveland Hall, and the owner of the Cuvores, R. J. Redman, and D. Dixie. R. W. White, superintendent of the Superior Society, Dr. G. A. Taggs, A.Y. Schmid, E. K. Brown, W. T. Kneel, R. A. Kell, R. A. Kelley, W. T. Kneel and W. L. Conners, who was master of several years more, were prominent men who were present with their great friends and friends who had not been late in Cleveland. Will "Shine Tostight" was among what great enthusiasm after which Mr. White had a new�. The wonderful strength of the American Woodmen since he founded it 23 years ago. Other cities holding for the presence of the Cuvores, L. J. St. John's, Cleveland, and Cleveland, Misses With Channocky, Fleming, Conners, Rev. Kinesey were appointed as a super-committee of a firm of opinionation to the American Woodmen's Incentive in Cleveland. Boys Wanted Boys, girls, men and women can be seen in the store. We're preferably new, 'till you are in the 265 Central area, and find out how you can make big money. Phone lady at 212-555-1234. Toledo, Ohio Olite Vinson was conned to his home one day last week. Mrs. A. Duncan Drummond, at Kennebunk, Tenn. Drummond Porter, at Kennewick, Tenn. O'Brien, a national electionist, and president of the National Federation of Colored Women, took up the church Sunday afternoon. Feb. 16 was the day when he was taken up to go toward the restoration of the Doughnash home. Mrs. Lester Foster, married to her bed with a seventy-coast lodge, was moved to the land avenue, which was quite 81 ft. improving. The birthday party given to Mrs. Ib-ni-bah on Friday evening, Bob. The birthday of Bob was all ill week. Mrs. Thomas of Cherry street NECK 16 INCHES CHEST 30 INCHES BIPPS 15 INCHES APPIES 6 INCHES CALF 18 INCHES APPIES 6 INCHES BIPPS 15 INCHES CALF 18 INCHES APPIES 6 INCHES MASTINS' VITAMON Tablets at all good o Mastin's VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL GENUINE YEAST VITAMINE TABLET Troy, Ohio The Lincoln day celebration given at Lincoln Community Center Sunday by Troup 4, Boy Scouts, was well attended. The speakers of the day were the Hon. E. T. Ranks of Dayton, Ohio; C. C. Cross, director of Scott craft; Dr. James S. Deaton, mayor of Troy; Prof. T. M. Clayton, Scout master, in charge. The Hon. E. T. Ranks delivered an effective anti-workout well-listened to which marked attention. At the conclusion of his address he said a glowling tribute to the memory of the immortal Abraham Lincoln. The choir of Richard and Chapel M. E. Church rendered excellent music. Master Claude Gadsby read Lincoln's Gettysburg address. At 7 o'clock the Boy Scouts were looked to the Proletarian group by Professor A. Arch. on the exercises. Mrs. L. Archle entertained a few friends at her home Thursday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Quite a few Troyans attended the revival services at Pluto, Ohio. Thursday evening. Poverty Enters of Ingressed. Pa. is expected to return here soon. Those on the sick list are: Mrs. L. Archle is taking a Kims and Mr. Cushberry's life to the daughter The Missionary Society of St. James A.M. E.E. Church was entertained by Mrs. Ila of Perrin at her residence on Ash street Friday evening. Akron, Ohio Malvern Ohio Mr. and Mrs. John Enguss left Sunday for South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Lord Armstrong spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Elkson. Will Andrews is on the shek list. Ephraim Harris was a business caller in Canton Saturday. Will Newsome was a business caller in Waynesburg Monday. Horn, so Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Williams, a baby girl. Mrs. Wilfier May Jenkins is PL. H. Robbins was a caller in Canton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Kelly went Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Robbins. Alliance. Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Keson Gibellis of Cleveland have contributed a visit with Mrs. Abbell Davis of Alliance and A. M. A. K. Church-Jameson of Baskerville. A. M. K. Church-Jameson by Baskerville. S. F. Porte. They will present here the work of E. B. Bishop Anderson, died at her home in Baskerville, in this city a number of years, and was well known and liked by all. She was born from the Second Baptist church, and was a member of the Thomas edification. Thomas Cyrus of Salem, Ohio was an Alliance visitor from Princeton, where she was married at the home of Nancy Neely, 1027 Jersey street, Monday afternoon, by Row. K. S. F. Porte, master of the best wishes of their many friends. She was a friend of the best wishes of their many friends. Mrs. K. T. Bell, on the sick list. The A. M. K. Missionary Society of St. Mary Sunday. A life program was written for her. Mrs. A. M. South, evangelist, was present and gave a talk which touched the hearts of Mr. Pleasant, who has been Monday for Elyria, where she will reside. Mrs. Merry J. Moore, evangelist, introduced revival services at Newark. Huma Oleo The brief of the Lima branch of the N.A.A. to be put at the home of the N.A.A. West 11th street. Matters of importance were read from the national office concerning the program of 1922, outlining the development situation was taken for advice for future action. The advice for future action was authorized to make a If you want to put some firm, healthy flesh on your bones, injections can clean the skin and comparison and loosen the skin 100 per cent, letter, vitamin B12 and vitamin B12 and vitamin B12 and watch results. Vitamin contains highly concentrated yeast and more important vitamins (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and A. Vitamin B12 is thiamine that will not cause the stomach or cause gas, but on the contrary, cause vomiting. The common constitution and as a general condition of the whole system. Complete abstinence is necessary if you nothing. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VIT-A-MON—vitamin ulet—there is nothing like it, so do not accept imitations or substitutes. You can get suggestions. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Firm Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back general solicitation for the defense of the branch feels that it is their duty to help them. The Roy Scouts met at a meeting in the street, in a parent-son meeting. A large number of the boys were out to help Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark satutated them and their little son, Charles L. Jr., at a birthday dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Clark, at the Lima branch of the State Parent-Teacher Association hold an indoor meeting to render assistance in his jurisdiction one of the largest fields of the organization. Effective steps have been taken. The membership committee brought in a large number of prospective prospects of others yet to join. Columbus, Ohio. The most appreciative of Columbus society was out to hear Lorelai Lyles the artist was presented by the Blue Plague Fling. The program parts 1 and 2 was carried out by the versetal queen. The girls' Angela Turpenau, executive secretary, made the arrangements for the program. The work secretary, Miss Isabel S. Fratzer, was the point of convert both from the standpoint of giving to the public a bishoply and from the stamppool of holding to the best is more good for us. Madisonville, Ohio Mrs. Tom Hockens, Mr. Carrie Gifford, Mrs. Alexine Crawford and Mrs. Thomson are all. The Madisonville Business Men's club is awakening and intends to make things done. Mrs. Marcelline visited his daughter, Mrs. Carrie Gifford this week. Reve. The of the Second Baptist church is a live wire and is doing a great deal of work. Mrs. Mary M. E. W. is a recital of the Same Day, the Church, Feb. 29. Come, come all. The R. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Albert Holz is progressing rapidly. E. L. Gifford is making big improvements in his fat billings. Sandusky, Ohio. The Church Club will give a song recital to the first of the 1922s under the auspices of the trustees of the A. M. E. church. Mrs. Martha McCormick left Thursday for Cleveland, having been summoned to the church on June 14. The Church Missionary Society of the A. M. E. church met Thursday afternoon. The members spent the hours in needlework and social chat. Lunch was served to the host, Mrs. Thomas Hockens. The head of the host, after which he meeting adorned. Miss Anna Russell, who has been confined to her home on Franklin Street, is the illness is one again. Mr. E. L. E. Thomson is continued in the hospital at the Soldiers' Home, Rev. William Walker of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Thomas Cole, "Centre for the Reveries" from the present spent Thursday as the guest of Miss Martin Gardner. Mansfield Ohio Miss Nellie Prentiss died Thursday, she was born in KSX in Surrey in 1905 and died in Mansfield in 20 years. She is survived by two brothers who were killed in World War II. Beryl was held Saturday at 2:20 p.m. from the A. M. I. Church and the Museum of the American Revolution at Stanton. Mrs Sant Blain has returned from Manson, Ohio, where she was called by the family of her late husband, William, who is much improved. Mrs Mary Thompson went to Cleveland for a visit. IF YOU SUFFER WITH NARY J. MAGEE RK-Co, the harmless oligum, is guaranteed to relieve Malaria. Influenza, Colds, Chills and Fever, Sore Stomach, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Constipation, Loss of Nature, Blood Disorder, Skin Tone, Trouble with Trees, and Laundry. It is also an excellent tonic. All agents are instructed to give you your money back if you are not satisfied. For Sale By Agents Everywhere If your interest does not call on you write and we will have him call Family Size $1.00 Pocket Size 15 cents The Clyde Collins Co. Exclusive manufacturers of RU.CO the back, and sold all over the U.S. The Clyde Collins Co., Inc., Memphis, Tenn. Exclusive manufacturers of RUGO, the multifunctional cosmetic to preserve or money back, and sold all over the United States, and Canada by agents. "BEAUTY RESTORED" Blemishes Removed In A Few Days Celestial Bleaching Creme WHITENS THE SKIN AT ONCE Removes Liver Spots, Freckles, Tan and Sunken Absolutely pure and harmless. No trace of mercury or acid. Ask your druggist or by mail 88c. Manufactured by the CELESTIAL CHEMICAL COMPANY 3523 Calumet Ave. CHICAGO, I Live Agents Wanted THIS EDITION GOING! GOING! While sold at this low bargain price get one of these books before it is too late. "COLORED GIRLS AND BOYS UNITED STAT Greatest Colored American History ever published. 500 subjects, 50 original poems, sent now for one. $1.60 Money order. Cash returned if value not received. ```markdown ``` the benefit of her health. Robert Love has accepted a position as chef at one of the five restaurants and Mrs. R. Love will make their home in Mangalore. Cobis orchestra gave a concert on Saturday and was attended by a large number of the younger students. An acolyte was given at Dudd White's residence last week and heavy downpour of rain all invited guests were there. The supper given was a special success. Several friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cline. MINNESOTA Quarterly common was observed at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church last Sunday, with Mr. A. E. Stafford of Minneapolis and the other two. He preached very impressive sermons. The Calvary Baptist church, Fifth avenue east of St. Mark's, was the first of the first sermon in the morning, speaking on the subject, in Christian equality, and in the morning. The old sermon is the pulpit. The old-week prayer meeting of St. Mark's A. M. E. church was held in the home of Mrs. W. W. Lee. The form of Harm. With the same position, W. W. Lee was held Monday afternoon from the LeSage for the chapel of the Church of St. Mark's. The Mass was made at Greenwood in metery 1. It. Young has sold his further shop. He was given to the church to help him go to Chicago on a business trip. He will be gone ten days. Formation of a Masse's study does will be done in the first month of the members of Dark-Lodg, No. 2 A. M. E. and Mr. A. M. at its temple Monday evening. Feb. 26. Arrangements for the church are given by the St. Mark's A. M. E. church will be discussed at the next meeting to be held on February 20, 1984. The first address was addressed to the members of the St. Mark's A. C. E. last Sunday afternoon at the St. Mark's A. M. E. church and Mrs. Fiedlton Watts, 225 East Fifth street, have issued invitations for their best wedding anniversary. Months of the first week of the 2007 New York, March, May, and the 2008 New York New York, was in the city for a few days on business. 1. W. Scott of 202 East St. Mark's, was the re-visiting re-investors in Chicago and Dr. East. SOUTH DAKOTA Huren was in the path of one of its typical snow storms last week. However, it did not last long one day. We are recovering from it needly. Trailer has taken on its usual stimulings and the eight trains a day are arriving and the setting on time is very good. Visitors near the city for a few days. Huren has to be proud of the fact that there are 12 colored families residing here and 11 other own their own homes. The other two families are contemplated in buying homes in the spring. We are building a 5200 church. Some childhood is a family of families, the other facts about Huren. We are located in the central part of South Dakota, advantageously situated on the James river; county seat of Headle county, one of the state's leading agricultural counties, and is primarily an agricultural center and is a leading agricultural center. Huron with its ideal natural advantages and location is destined to be one of the leading cities in central South Dakota. It is the division point of the Chicago, Northwestern railroad, where home shops are maintained. I was originally located in the city of N. W. in 1823. Huron is also the training of the Great Northern railroad. SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Read What Mary J. Magee Says Memphis, Tenn. February 4, 1922. The Clyde Collins Co., Inc. City. Gentlemen: This is the first winter in five years that I have not suffered with rheumatism, and I believe that it was due to RU-CO, the harmless elephant, that I did not suffer this winter. 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MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and will be the most the most the most the most the most the most THE GENTOR WILLSAVBig MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOu YOU ZYOSO GILLAN'S TREATED ONE WEEK FREE S to the brea reelied in a form sour. a welling Jaya, regulates the River Alabang, stormwater pollution control works. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Colton Dropsy Remedy Co. Dept. GA, Atlanta, Ga. POCKET KIST FIST PLOY shoes, shorts, play shoes, shorts, play shoes, shorts, play Refunded if you are not satisfied. CENSUS CO Miami, Aliz. Census 110 L. E. POLHEMUS CO Miami, Arlz., Dept. 110 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 and the body by Mice C. 21st Robert Reynolds of St. Louis, who was the right attack by the Camouflage White player Marcus Watson. Feb. 8. Although it was night play was rewarded, Mr. White also By Gnaries E. Freeman Jr. THE ZANZIBAR CO. 321 FIRST AVENUE WEST VIEW WARNING! The Zanzibar Co. is the largest and most powerful firearms manufacturer in the world. and the bobby by Miss Carolyn Wilson, Miss Robertson, of the Harmonium, Miss Robertson, of the Harmonium, slight attack of the grip. Charcoal given at Morgan Memorial on Thursday, and night although was a large crowd teacher. Mr. White played splendidly, and was in Boston studying with Mr. program committee of Dunbar Lyman. A fine year of programs is looked on a hawk. The availance has recently obtained a Hurd the Garibaldi Cricket Club Mrs. Pepa Morrison, after Mrs. William C. very ill with a very severe cold for the cholestarted knockdown by a Ford driver guest at Mr. and Mrs. George T. Carter of Penrod road on Sunday, and Charcoal C. White, is doing well at hockey team on the Columbus All-Star Cambridge, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. Joseph Manuel of M. Alstond Street, Cambridge, is on top of the home with a serious attack of influence. Mr. Manment, Eik of the Peace House's Aspects, was a firm member of Alstond Street, and her daughter, Grace, have returned to her home after a brief business trip to Philadelphia. Dr. W Alexander Cox, prominent attorney and well-known dentist of New England, was the recipient of a handsome silver-mounted carryall portfolio. Presentation was made by Dr. Robert A. Dunn, who in behalf of the local额长 and Lady Auxiliary of the Harbors and Lords, and Martin Syndicate, of which Dr. Cox is the founder and managing trustee, as a token of their appreciation. The uninstinct show given that Tuesday night at Cyprus tall by the ways and means committee of Juanita Temple was a great success. The committee deserves all credit given them. Mrs. Pora Batchelder was chairman. Mrs. Este Patrick played role with us and man. When Helen Ruswell, who did a close dance, also an Egyptian dance, by the weird strains of The Sheik, made the hit of the evening. Disease Name Miss Arlington homes, which has been built by the University, are nearly 200 feet long. In Raleigh, North Carolina, the grand château of the mansion is a lookout toward expanding a local branch of the who has been confined to his home. The property is also able to be about a mile more. CALIFORNIA Oakland, Calif. Thursday evening, Feb. 2, at Jennif Lind hall, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Panley gave a form of dancing next to his home of their 20th wedding anniversary. Those assisting in receiving were: Summer J. Howard Rotler, Mabel O'Sullivan, Lillian Smith of San Jose, and Lannard, the groom's sister, Mrs. Nets, Gennon Taylor, Los Angeles and Edmund F. Stilling, Jr., were married Feb. 1, at the residence of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Northerland, 22nd street, June N. Callaway, Byron with paper at the Junction Theater Feb. 24, Jr. Robert Arthurion died Monday, Jan. 30. He was a native of British West Indies. Paneral from Hudson & Butler's, undertakers, Feb. 2, Mrs. S. Smith of Washington is visiting there Mrs. E. Brown, 120 25th street, was hostess at a retention in honor of Mrs. Sherwood of St Paul, Min. Meechams A. Powers and Harris of Brockurt street, sailed for China last week. NEW JERSEY The N. A., A. of A. C. H. S. Meeting The February meeting of the N. A. A. of A. C. H. S. the first social and literature meeting of the year, was a most pleasant and interesting one. The members studied the lines of J. Roswell and Johnson and James Welden Johnson, our most noted compoers. Their early life was discussed by Miss Arnetta Hamilton and Mrs. H. J. Smith. Their later life was discussed by Miss Estate Brooks. Their work was a topic of Miss Malet's work on Music questions regarding types of composition, were gendered by the Miss Louis Miller, Mary Washington, Anna Land and Meetman's H. J. Smith and M. Green. Lyric poems by J. Weldon Johnson were read by the Misses Orn Coster. Maule Wilson, Malet Brown and Mary Butt. Mrs. Ida H. Gould toughly the Negro National Anthem by the Johnson Brothers. Miss Mary Washington, hostess, served a deficit ment of children such as a baker, college of the didactic almonds, nuts, coulders and fruit punch. Ice cream is a Valentine expense and de-tassess completely enlightment. The favors were novelty Valentine V. W. C. A. Notes Mrs. I. Pauline Ford was in charge of the vaper service. Chin avenue, Judge J. I. Coles was the principal speaker was rendered. The program began with a public should avoid themselves of the opportunity to attend these meetings, entertaining. The Rainbow Club had a public from 1 until 12. This was the first effect of the Jibble folk and the vaper from the sale were to gamers for games. Flipping gave a "Fred Donggong" chicken super Tuesday night. It received Y. N. C. A. Activitica Last Sunday afternoon at the Avery sociation building, Arctic aviation was on hold. Mr. Lewis of the Second Battalion was gobblet up by the members of the boy's meeting was at 6:00 p.m. The meeting of "Paul the Ace" was continued. The Hi "Y" Club Coastord N T. Harvey of Turkey Island, British West Indies, who has decided to become a musician of note, has decided to take a position in the organization, which is currently organized by some of our entertaining young men. A number of friends of Mr. Harvey gathered at the residence of Florence Hughes last Monday night, and surprised them by the presentation of efforts of Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Hughes made the presentation with both Mr. and Mrs. Kailley in grateful terms. Mr. Harley injured himself some time ago while stabbing the South pole. He was a veteran of the Civil war, and as such on the South pole himself. Mrs. Hughes entertained a number of friends at summer parties on the South pole. Mrs. Benjamin Brown are reposing over the staircase at the cockpit of a Friday morning at the staircase at cockpit of a Friday morning. The very popular and beloved friend, Mr. Cannon, is here again for a few hours. He was visiting friends Sunny, Edward Cannon, our former painting painter, will carry him into the deep summer weather to commence operations with a gang of men. Benjamin Brown, one of the most popular residents of Mr. Cannon on gardening late model Fordie, Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Gerrittie Schubnack, resident of Mr. Cannon on gardening late model Fordie, Mrs. Lacee of Montclair, Canada. An elaborate super was the feature of recipient of many valuable presents. Fog Harbor N J In spite of the inexperience of the pastor, he has a passion for pastoring with great testing and to an appreciative audience. Miss Jill married the pastor in 2011 and married Friday evening. Manor Trait, pastor, far left, is his electrical installer. He will know what is going on in and you will know what is going on in. Bridgeton N. J. The Ainta Theatre Club held its weekly meeting at Samuel Lawson's gate, Howard Wallace entertaining. The meeting was called to order by President Herman Davis. John Nelson is home from Redington hospital where he had his left arm amputated above the show. Miss Catherine Fisher, a teacher at Gouldtown school, spent last Tuesday in Newark with her parents and friends. Little Florence Loah, who has been ill for some time in the Freeport and Mr. Goulou's William and Mr. Hatter's sister targeted to Weedbury last Sunday. A. Theres went the weekend-visiting friends in Baltimore. John Thurwood is still serving on the jury. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Grover of Philadelphia were visiting here for the weekend-Charles James is quite ill at the Redington hospital. Miss Ethan Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dehn, was married to Maxwell Pierce Wednesday, the part-songster. Rev. S. Myers offering Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hust's food when he been quite ill for a few days but are much better. Miss Loretta Custus was compelled to neglect her studies at school, because of illness. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER at home. Miss Emma Wright and Miss Alma Harris entertained a few of her friends at home of Miss Wright. The Will of Joseph Michean will give a debrief Feb. 4, W. C. A. will give a debrief Feb. 4, New Brunswick, N.J. New Brunswick, N.J. — Sunday morning and evening in the Bluestone neighborhood, the newly elected pastor of the Elmerce church, has returned to Virginia, bringing his family here. He is planning to visit his hometown on the third Sunday, Feb. 12. Rev Lee has returned after being abducted in 2010. He stands in Staindish has been quite all but is up in arms. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, M.A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. cardy Wednesday night, Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, M.A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, the older Briggen Heikhs has played a month's role. Mr. Gaines, formerly of Briggen Heikhs, was a visitor than Mr. Grayson is making arrangements. A.B. Bill visit New Brunswick the first week in March. His visit here is the first time he has been in the city. Don't forget to get your copy at Lowe's for $25 every evening Saturday. GEORGIA Atlanta Ga. SUFFERERS from indigestion will flag you up. Caldwell's Syrup Poison. It gives you artificially the prived you of and the lack of pain caused by dyspepsia. It will cause dyspepsia effective to slowing tablets and flavored candies. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Sugar Potnain contains ingredients effective in dyspepsia and other digestive disorders of Expian Sena and other countries. The formula is on the package. It has been successfully used for 50 years. Try it all the bottle will prove its worth. HALF-ONE BOTTLE FREE Do not use the bottle for any food not require it in advance at this time we need you to a bottle of Sugar Potnain of your choice of FOAM OF CHARACTER you will have to drink when needed. Simply fill the bottle with Washington M. Memorial W. II. Caldwell, w. Washington M. Memorial W. II. Caldwell, w. Washington M. Memorial W. II. Jersey City MICHIGAN Joseph Mibbion of Sumnerville, N.C., and Hill of South Bend, Ind., was in the city Monday. James Leth is able to help the accident of last week. Ahe Hardy, of North Carolina, and Holder Tolbert and Charles J. Holder, of Indiana, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William taunt and family. Theo Wheeler, of North Carolina, where the had been taken in April, was a koi pond. Thomas Trable is able to help the accident of last week. Ms. france Tolbert is on the sick list because she was in the city center and went to South Bend, Ind., on bus. trips. Mich. was in the city Saturday and went to South Bend, Ind., on bus. trips. Theodore Williams on N.Eighth Street. Filot Mich Kalamazoo Mich. Jackson, Mish. Mrs. Laila Moore, who has been suffered with a throat trouble, is much more active in church is progressing rapidly and it is being employed at the area works, currently near being overcome by the future illness. Much was in the city recently Burning, Itching, Scaly Chronic Sores, Scrofula and Swellings Plough's Prescription C-2223 FOR USE WITH EXPERIMENTS RHEUMATISM Gout, Sciatica, Lumbago, Lame Bach, Uric and Lactic Acid Conditions BLOOD DISORDERS Ectema, Chronic Sore and similar affections arising from bad blood. Prescription C-2223 is for internal use only. It is absorbed and cire- culated readily in the blood, and acts almost directly upon the disease. Contains no vitamins, membranes, cholecystitis or mercury. GUARANTEE The manufacturers will refund your money if you are not born after, birth, or read circular exposed. Directions on every Bottle Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory MEMPHIS, TN. PRICE 29.9 Plughs 2223 LIVER PILLS victiming her brother, David-Boyd, Mrs. Milred Grow, who is taking a course at the University of North Carolina her parents recently. The soul branch of the x-ray machine at the Second Church church Monday evening. They are arranging a memorial service for Mrs. Grow, 36. Mrs. Kimu Freeman of Boden road has returned from her villa in the city, where she lives, polite South. Mrs. Corcus Humble, who has been quite ill, is rapidly recovering from the wounds to her work at the railroad junction. Elner Smith, of Erlle Creek spent Tuesday in the city on business and while here was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams. Mrs. Conquest of Jackson spent Sunday in the city's home of the house of and Mrs. Smith. The city's other home was with William and purchased at other home. It is a modern 50-room house located at 133 South Logan Street, The second contest of the educational series. The second contest will be held on April 12, 1964. The school will be held Sunday, Feb. 26. It will be in the nature of a vocal contest. Cash prizes will be awarded the successful contestants. The local lgnich of the school meeting at Hillsdale Hospital church Sunday afternoon. George Ross was called to Kansas by the very sudden death of two of his brothers. "They both were very unmonthly, they were. We, Walker, Returned from Montgomery. Ah, where is it? We was in attendance at the nashos." Connett, Robert Cheathon of Detroit spent Sunday in the city as the guest of Miss Malet Lawn. In the day of the 1964 10th, the 10th and 10th-year Walter Collin, 32 S. Logan street, gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon from 4 in honor of their son, Kenneth. It was long his seventh anniversary. Seven-year girls and two women were sent to the pleasant afternoon. The lightful refreshments were served. Kenneth was the recipient of many gifts. The Business Men's League will meet at Jones' Pharmacy Thursday night at 5 p.m. Business of importance to the Race and their enterprises will be discussed. With a united effort all business converse among us should process, notwithstanding the hard times, Dr. H. W. Williamson, our progressive dentist is president of the League. T. W. Howell is secretary and d. l. Jones is treasurer. McAlester has a number of other good business men who have stood the test for many years. The ministers of the city are accelerating with other forces to improve conditions generally among our people. The three doctors of McAlester were kept quite busy yearning during the smallbox season. The current has been lifted. LOOK! READ! TEN DOLLARS WILL SAVE you money, and be their own make money, and be their own volume of business with a small Agents' stuff and start in RIGHT Office assignments in RIGHT prices on the market of conse- up on an independent business for you of the articles are listed here. French Ivory Manicure Set Toilet Art and Beauty Silk Towels Rings, W Bracelets, G or E Searf Butter fumes, Podiatry Sets. Harmonica in Pen Cases, etc. Special Offer: (610)999 will entitle you to a transactions Free DIP,OMAS you earn while you team. that can be earned by profession so cheap NUTSHELL VARIETY SALES NUTSHELL VARI Mall Order Dept. G 2484 S Itching, Scar Scratching and burning skin, must torture is so great. The dull, thro sores—the mussy ding— The aching to muscles— And that half feeling— All are caused need medicine to and make your blo Prescription Ctor's treatment for eases. It made happy It should do this today. store. Get a bottle The large size costs 50c. You must take to make the liver a These splendid Pile headache and other tion. Sold only in Write Prescrip Laboratory, Memples of Pills, leaflet the doctor's treatmatic diseases, and Lansing Mich OKLAHOMA LOOK! READ! THINK! START! Skin Diseases Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, throbbing pain of ulcerous sores—the mussy discomfort of daily dressing— The aching torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You need medicine to throw these poisons out and make your blood pure, rich and red. Prescription C-2223 was for years a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases. It made thousands healthy and happy. It should do the same for you. Do this today. Go to your nearest drug store. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. The large size costs only $1.00—the trial size 50c. You must take Plough's 2223 Liver Pills to make the liver active and open the bowels. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ills caused by constipation. Sold only in the blue tin box—25c. Write Prescription Dept. 2. The 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn., for free samples of Pills, leaflet which tells you all about the doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic diseases, and a 1922 Almanac. Prescription C-2223 WISCONSIN Madison WI5 Miss Zenna Jackson and Ginny Lewis visit the Rocky Mountain Village Visiting Museum. We look at the exhibits. Miss Collette was given by the Northwest College of Arts and Sciences. The Girls' Reserve Carpets. The Girls' Reserve Carpets. The following selections Lady Sting. The Lady Sting. Miss Sting. The Lady Sting. Miss Sting. who has been fit for several weeks. is improving. Miss Billy Hatton is taking a vacation in the country. THINK! START! START YOU IN BUSINESS You will sell your products. You should appeal to all who want to we. We give our Agents the benefit of being paid to all who want to SEND TEN DOLLARS for sound sellers. We give the lowest and imported items. Your beat are me buying stock, but building travel, before you get it. A few Bern Lafaye's "NU-LAFE" System Half Grooming and Beauty College, this campus and the New POLLARS appropriate Center, with Sample given on compaction. Remember be a slave in hard work, when you MAIL THIS COLTON TO THE SQUARE SALES CO. SEVENTH AVE., NEW YORK CITY d Swellings and rubbing your itching, run you almost crazy, the rubbing pain of ulcerous discomfort of daily dress- ```markdown ``` C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILE'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE OBEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with HEL. C. B. Q. Vallet. At the first sign of infection, take HEL—best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold. Cough. Headache, and La Grippor. Hill, C. R. Q. acts at once, Distributes and starts work in ten seconds, gives quick relief and cringes the Cold. Demand red hat bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Directions—10 Crest A. R. HILL COMPANY, DYREVOFT SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELE Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Coins, Headaches, Constipation, Eczema, Reliefs, Indigestion, Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Bottle Everywhere Salvastone Medicine Co., Memphis Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, staining and falling hair, and its moisture enhances hair of your own. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass, so soft, waxy lustrous and smooth, with new hair. It encourages new hair, and downy at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, and it does what the blood is to the body—Lice. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful lice-killer is added to hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at the best price. The WavO Products Co., 5227 South State street, Chicago, IL. MADE TO MEASURE 197 Express and Post Program Guaranteed for 2 years sold without a defect. The pumps are Wanted for $1.97 a sample of the tapping AGENTS WANTED EARN $50.00 a week in your spare time. No experience necessary. Wrote today for our BIG FREE OUTFIT with dozens of the newest styles and accessories from Everything and FREE. WASHINGTON TRADE MARK Dock B.312 Chicago, Illinois 97 SOW HILFIGER HARVARD UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the纤线 opera, which are often in full booklet. Suit of greatly changed conditions which describe full booklet. Song "Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on us only in booklet. Use to us at once for free criticism and advice. We revise poems compose music. Acuminate free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 323 Gaiety Blvd. NEW YORK WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FIMALE TROULES, such as Oyston Tains, Fain in the lower part of the stomach, heart-in-clonic Pains, Haemorrhagic W郎ies, Painful or Prognostic Periods. If you have that tired, Northcom, New-york and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine and doctors, and even though you have been told that an on-operation was necessary, FOP MAY HE MAINS WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A GNE YOUR DOG ANOSE! THE GAMOXAN Hair Refining Co. 500 HARMONIA "I named my sit by simple preparation. I begged grapt in my You can receive a bottle of the "grass" by writing to R. LEPSO, West, 52, Island Ave., Milwaukee, 666 is a Mrs. LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray HAD TERRIBLE COUGH IN BED 3 YEARS In 3 weeks she was out on the streets again, feeling fine In 1954 I had a gripe, followed by a pheromone, which but me with a severe cough. I conscientiously from morning until noon and then went up in the night and came and choke. I lost, then and my private was very poor. I studied with a specialist for a year, and had several other does. But got worse instead of better. Last winter I was bedless, had chills and fever and got so weak I could not get up to bed 5 minutes without fainting. In February, 1954 I started an Miller Clubs, I was then in bed but in a vaguely I was able to be up and on the eve. Just think of it. For 2 years I have been a physical wrecker, but most of the time and Mills Rundley is brought me out in wonderful shows. My friends will tell me how well I am looking for them. I don't expect me to be living today. - Mrs. M. Rundley. 1957 In 1958 I was a little so careless. My Emmsons had enough the same wonderful relief and improvement. It seems nothing to me. Milk simulation is a blaston, nutritious, nutritious, nutritious, natural low protein powder produced specifically to mimic the digestive organ in shape to stimulate the immune system in power and in resisting and protecting the effects of malnutrition and cold temperatures are specially reduced. This is the only cold milk substitute in cream with thick cream in cream with thick cream in cream. No matter how severe your year, you must have a minimum of three soft drinks each month to take care with you, use it according to instructions and if not satisfied with the product, take another. Sold by strength every day. Three cups and $20 per cup. The product is sold by weight only. presentation greetings. A Racq woman, Manning街站, near Morn, commenced a visit to the Pennsylvania railroad station at Broad街站 station on Wednesday of the First African church last month. Charles H. Clark, Thomas L. Clinton, Alfonso A. Lee, Robert Reeves, George A. Washington, Group of American Railroad, Frank A. Augusta, K. H. Berry, Daniel Turner, Joseph J. L. Stewart, Benjamin Church, J. S. Stewart, church clerk, Washington Baker, treasurer beloved board member, Grette Kiley of Washington, H. while sibling her friend, Mrs. Laverick, the Mercy hospital on Monday. The Rev. K. H. Norris, pastor, entertained a dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Mamie Humphries of 342 War Out City, P.S. Mrs. Walling, 5th, continued her home to a young street, the dancer held at Old Fellows street Friday, was very well attended. Miss Jane was very well at the lumberhouse. In fact, a visit with relatives. Ethel O'Donnell has left for Marnstown and different areas for the dancer. Mr. Visian Galloway, Mossel, a small one of the second parents of a baby, was at the head of the family. Terre Haute, Ind., attending the turnstool of his daughter, has returned home to the city of New York, and was prepared for the first re-sales in Chicago. Mr. M. Bessler, the new dancer, Grove Avenue is on the sick-list. Under the order of the dancer, she was well-attended in the south of the old weather. Rev. H. Shawn filled the subject. Mrs. George Tarkett, the dancer, was at the Theater House of New South Side, New York City at her home on Stena Street, selfless at the Hrown Channel were well-standing. In the same day, the dancer of Mrs. George Collins by the Thursday Afternoon Stewing Club The Thursday Afternoon Stewing Club is the first dancer at the New York Street. Tuesday, Wesley Paul is ill, Jerry Hall and also are ill at their home on Stener Street. A rally and the dancer will be held this time. The Stewardess boast most Sunday. The Miss-nary Society met at the home of the dancer's dancer, the dancer of the dancer's dancer held practice at Rev. C. H. Sheen's residence. Eritae evening, W.T. and the dancer's dancer are in the last week. William Gorman, Jr., calls the dancer and will deliver at your home. Miss Rose and the dancer are able to be out after being ill. The Missas Man and M.S. Galloway are in the first round of the dancer's dancer. Mr. A. W. Wals, who is the main at the main attractions of the rally now Sunday will be on a maximum sole dancer's dancer's dancer. Mr. H. Hovey Vangling, a dancer who is the only dancer. Ceraeopolis, Pa. A grand scene play was given at Mr. Ollie Baptist church Tuesday evening. Hartle Winston of Howard Street is ill. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Smith alone Sunday, Mrs. C. S. Clark is ill at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Brevling of Little Ree, Arka, are now making their home in Corazolls. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brideau of Seykely was fatally burned Saturday. It is in the Sewickly hospital Monday, Interment, was made in Sewickly cemetery. Frank and Edward Banks are ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brevling are visiting their sister, Mrs. O'Neill, at Haze. Pa. Mrs. Elmer Potter is ill at her home in Pennsylvania avenue E. Hunter of the Steel City bank, Pittelburg, lectured at the New H.B. Baptist church Monday evening. Mrs. John Teamor is ill. Mrs. Bill's is a her home in Howard Street, Mrs. M. M. Brown and daughter, Mrs. Lewis of Silaton, Pa., are visiting in Corazolls. Bethlehem, Pa. Megan Dengemal arrived in the city last week from San Francisco, Thai in a new apartment in the Wallace Hall of East Third street, in the neighborhood of East Third street is again the work after a severe illness. Megan will work with the medical team, morning. Medical services were held at the St. John A. M. E. Children's Hospital, where children and other relatives survive. Mrs. Katie Williams, 219 Flower street, in St. Louis, time, is being in St. Louis's hospital. CONNECTICUT Ansonia, Conn. Mrs. Sadie Queenan of Verkers, N.Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jackson, 11th Central Street. The members of the Keystone Jazz and "All" Howard Synopated Orchestra are soon to have an outfit of Tuxedo suits. William Boone of Silver Hill celebrated his 6th birthday on the fourth of February, many of his friends and relatives were present. Mr. Boone is very active for his age. Joseph Smithers, 40th Main Street, has returned from the New Haven hospital, where he underwent an operation for a revolver wound in the hand, received accidentally. A silver plate had to be placed in his hand to prevent blood poisoning. He is doing well. Mrs. Mary E. Fletcher, 18th Central Street, has returned from Washington, P.C., where she was called by the illness of her mother. Miss Made Reane has returned from New York City, visiting her relatives. George Gates, 41st Main Street, has returned from Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Estella Timney of Wooster Street has returned from the Hilllin hospital, where she had been confined for some time. Miss Ida H. Coleman, 29th Central Street, is recovering from an attack of the grip. Mrs. E. Cates is ill at her home, 41th Main Street. See the agent for the defender by mail. Terms are very reasonable. Bridgert, Gene. IOWA INDIANA Gary, Inc. All the churches in the city were largely attended Sunday. The Sunday Forum of First Avenue M. I. church, 20th avenue and Massachusetts street, promised to be second to none. Dr. R. M. Hedrick is president. The Forum meets each Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock. The public is invited. Mrs. Bertha Dave, 2205 Washington Street, is convalescent. W-armlad to report Mrs. J. C. Crisp much better, having been confined to her home for three weeks, the result of having stepped on a nail. The Eleanor Rescue Home celebrated its 1st anniversary. Jan. 31, at Grace Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Maria boughs died suddenly after a heart attack. Mrs. J. Daugherty, Mrs. J. G. Billington, Funeral services were held Saturday from the church to the hill cemetery. Mrs. Hope Freeman was called to her home in Michigan to see her husband, Wade McDougall, who was the guest returned to her home in Des Moines, Iowa. The indoor carnival at the wives' home was held. Mrs. H. L. Hawking of the First Baptist Church, Husband of the first reservoirian which overlapped patrons Sunday morning. Mrs. White, the first confessor to her bed, the result of a fall. East Chicago, Ind. The Y. M. C. A. organized a Bibleless but Thursday night with an enrollment of 25 members. Mrs. Ada Broaredes, 2665157th street, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Sine Young, formerly of this city, have moved to Chicago. All Mrs. Rosey Burnett returned from Kokomo, and Friday, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Roberts, Mrs. Anna Dunnaway died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Katie Bolin, 2555 Vicarage Street, The Bony was shipped to Pittsley, Ala. for burial. Little Muriel Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, after a few days' serious illness is out again. Miss Hazel Duff, free of Chicago, III, returned home after a brief stay with her aunt, Mrs. R. T. Dupree, who is ill. We are sorry to learn that I. Rice of Bromon Street is ill. Mr. Malone of Parrish Avenue has recovered from a slight stroke of paralysis. The readers of the Chicago Defender are requested to visit Mrs. Sun, 2555 Pennsylvania Avenue, near, who is in a serious condition. Don't forget to buy our Defender from your reporter, Ois D. Tanner, 2010 15th street. Evansville, Ind Miss Mable Brown, 12212 High street, has been confined to her bed for the past four weeks suffering with an attack of the flu. Cornelius Ross, 8 North Eighth Street, is ill with a cripple. Mrs. E. Kirby, 1813 South Eiffel Street, is confined to her bed by heart trouble. The Baptist churches are having a series of revival meetings. Leaving at the Independent Baptist church, Rev. P. D. Gordon, pastor, Rev. S. T. Moore, pastor of Nazareno Baptist church, is closing his first year's service, March 1921, to March 1922, with a record of five baptisms, 75 conversations and a membership of 15. Amount of money raised, $2,000, $1,160 was paid on property now used for the church. --- Rev. C. Benson, pastor of the A. M. B. church, thoroughly armed his bearers Sunday night with a wonderful sermon. Subj. et al. "Tidy's revelation of Heaven." Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor of South Hintington street returned Saturday, after a two months' Western trip in spent visiting her son, Oliver, in St. Paul, Mlnn. Master Joseph Kelv has been able till the last week. Paul Joddrin (Sherry) is in bed with a pneumonia. Mrs. Anderson and Mr. Neyce were at the� of layover. He visited Mr. and Mrs. E. Ferguson here Saturday Mrs. Maggie Durham of P. W. Wayne was a weekend visitor with friends. Miss Metha Oenline left for a brief visit Tuesday to Richmond. "Those who attended the grand ball in Kokoma Monday night were, Mr. and Mrs. Fied A. Griggs, Mrs. John Penn, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hunt, Mrs. Nina Mae Basley, Dewitt Wilson, John Huster, Phillip Tyler, John Hutchinson, Chris Clayton, Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. Rosetta Van, Lewis and Charence Butler and C. F. Ferguson. Jack Ginsy of P. W. Wayne was a Peru visitor Sunday E. B. Pettiford, A. Jackson, F. W. Wilson and Robert McMullen of W. Bash, motored to Peru Thursday. Kekome, Inc. The body of Mrs. Emin Thomas was brought from Marlow last Tuesday for Inland in Crown Point cemetery. Mrs. Thomas was a former resident of Roxford, and a member of the Second Baptist church, from where her funeral was held. Rev. St. Davidson, effecting, She is survived by her husband, a sister, Mrs. John Harris, of this city; three brothers and other relatives and many friends. Mrs. Cora Simmons was called to Jeffersonville Saturday by the senior Bloss of her sister-in-law. Mr. Mrs. Gas Ross are the proud parents of a She baby daughter. Some of them is seriously ill at his home. N. Keeldar Street. Afternoon Farm is rapidly recovering from theiphthalia. Corns Vanish When Touched With 'Gets-IT' As a sponge absorb water, so does "gets-it" absorb and draw out of any tender corn, but or little, all pain and soreness. It never fails. "gets-it" is the original corn and callus, poor r. Be sure to ask for it by name and refuse subtitles. Money back if not satisfied, costs but be-everywhere. E. Lawrence & Co., Mfr. Chicago, Ill. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. and Mrs. Grville Taylor are the proud parents of a 19-pound daughter. This being the first child, Mr. Taylor is a young daughter of a boy, although in baby is only a few years old, but her Wednesday, Pets, a Mrs. Pen Carter of Anderson is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Grille Taylor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fartner, Kennedy Street, a daughter. Name: Laura, McV. Iams, Mrs. Max, Wommy Taylor, William, Mrs. Jane Palmer and Mrs. Lee also are Mrs. Jane Palmer and Mrs. Lee have moved to 216 S. Calumet street. Mrs. S. D. Hughes returned Wednesday from the public, which, where she was called by the public when she sister-in-law Mrs. C. H. Bridges is ill at her home in Longview avenue. The 19-pound children are the Y. W. W. F. Friday evening, after a business session daisy refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. R. R. are all ill at their home in N. Webster Street. Mrs. Laura Red has returned to her home in Atlanta after spending several months with her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Mcdaniel. The Parent-Teacher Association met Friday to formulate plans for instituting the pony lynch in the Banncker school. Rev. H. Nutter has returned from Covington. My where he has been assisting in a trivial. He reports a successful meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Arner, Lillie, who were very recently married, were surprised by their many friends with a bountiful miscellaneous shower. The year-ending meeting is held in the large pony lynch household furniture. Mrs. Ames M. Taylor was the hostess of the Lady's Art Club, after having been engaged in neoclassical. The club developed an hour to the life and work of Whither. President Hillard delivered an address. Subject. "The Value of the Art Club to the Community." Mrs. James Emily Golgs and Maggie Lynem were hostesses to the Lady's Progressive Club, which met at Mrs. Golgs's. Mrs. Myrtle loss was hostess to the Lady's Improvement Club. The Lady's pastor of Macon, who was the church, was in place, she showed for the meeting of this church. Those reported on the sick list are: A. Young Red, Ben Rensker, Mrs. Dolly Sprawls of Hamilton, Ohio, is visiting her father, Walter Craig of this city. Get the Defender from Mrs. L. Lyons. Mrs. J. L. Ibhun has been called to Indianapolis due to the illness of her sister, who was hospitalized. The league met at the court house Wednesday, Feb. 3, and had a very successful evening. Fob s, and had a very successful evening. The kids were present. The kids' reception Wednesday evening. Fob s, and continued Wednesday evening. Fob s, and certainly invited. Very South of Benicia. Wednesday last week. Columbus it. Columbus last week. This city is now re-riding the city. Fob s, and for a few weeks. For sale by F. L. Sith. Rev. W. I. Brown, pastor of the A. M. S. Jr. church, 211-767-3000, Mrs. B. Bliss-Bliss' Conference. The rally at the Zion Baptist Church was a grand success and was 562 was raised to the priesthood. The class was closed Tuesday night, Jan. 11, with great success. A large number of students attended the church. The Holiness Sunday School was held at the Church of the Holy Spirit, 211-767-3000, Mrs. Amie Carruthers, Dudley, M. Mrs. Mildred Roach, Mrs. Married Steel and her two weeks at the lodges of her mother, Mrs. Saturday, for Terre Haito, Inc. Mrs. Charles E. Van Wassley, an E.S.W. head of a business in Erles Gar군 and J. Carson have reported to work at St. Carsten's after having been laid off at several months before the end of the year, and has been seriously ill at her residence in South Central. She is reporting from an attack of theैथमै�у, the first of the most common. Rev. Vunbul, the head of the missionary, has occupied the pulpit at New Hope Sunday. Horace Smith and family motored down from Iola Sunday. Just as long as the children of the children of the day with Mrs. Charles Evans, Mrs. Arnold of Sodiata, Mr. was called to the city last Tuesday on account of the effects of the clash of Hurbid. The Georgia. Minstrols show a here Tuesday night to a packed house. Mrs. Windell Allen has been in the state of the state. Mrs. Winston Gates and Mrs. Jones of Kansas City. Mr. and arrived Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. Gates relatives. The state's national interest is far-reversed, and the carls of motorized down from Iola Tuesday night to witness the Georgia Minstrels performance. Mrs. William Housman, E.S.W. and the other people, land the city, writing her sister, Mrs. Stauffel Hale, Floyd Coth motored to Cheyrby Sunday. The community service was held on Monday, November 20th. The Hunter Literary Society was every Tuesday night. William Washington, president, and Miss Sadie Gasberman, the first of the two. The school was the football team with play Oswego in the latter town Friday night. Mrs. Charles Garmer is also to be on after being indolences in the day when the children were, so, enseemently, there were large congregations at all services. Mrs. Gerrande. E.R. Ford, passed through our city en route to Charleston, W. Va., to visit her mother, Mrs. Margaret Turpin. Fount Hixon of Har. rise, K.y. stopped over for a few days in our city. Pinkney, I. F. Forder, and Misses M. H. H. H. were at Cumberland Sunday at Cumberland, K.y. Miss Cain is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl Sagercy of Middleboro, Mr. Forder is from Rosinska, Miss. They are a home in their heirs at a house in 14th Street of Lansville, K.y. was born in the city Saturday, Rev. W. H. Stevenson, D.D., of the State University of Louisville, K.y. was in our city Saturday, Abraham L. Samerson, assistant ser. of the State University of Kentucky, R.D. of Louisville, K.y. was stopping at the Ashley hotel for a few days, Mrs. Jipsy Smith Johnson has returned to Lynch, K.y. after spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. J. H. H. H. was at the very busy by her business. She is stopping at the Ashley hotel, W. W. Wilkinson of St. Louis, Mo., has just returned to the hotel after spending a very successful week of his business, and has returned to the city after spending several weeks in Louisville, K.y. Charles Fox, Knoxville, Tenn., has become one of our business men, Call and see him. Bar A. Popper, pastor, has been a member of the group, and has been a very simple pastor. He preached a very able sermon, F.O.D. Keith of Corbin, K.y. is spending a few days in the city. Miss Elizabeth Ramson has been on the sick list for a few days. Her mother, K.y., has been a member of the group, but she is able to be on the sick list, but she is able to be on again Miss Wilkinson is still ill. Mrs. A. R. Henderson's handdaughter left Saturday evening for doping. Mr. to attend the opening of the Shish Baptist church Sunday, and visit relatives and friends. Mrs. George Lewis is improving. Mrs. Martha钢. Hibble is an important event at the 20th on 12 Wall street. Funeral will be announced later. Mrs. Lena Mack is here from Chicago, IL, visiting with Mrs. Hazel Horne. The district toward the M. E. Church held his last return to the 20th. W. K. Kemp is here from osshawta. Kans, visiting with his sister, Mrs. Mary Gralom. The Ministers' Alliance met Tuesday, Jun. 21, at the Shish Baptist personage. The study was held next Friday, in the 20th Thursday and Friday. There were 22 delegates present. More than 55,000 was raised at this meeting. William Hickman is improving. The M. P. Club will meet with Mrs. Esther in The City of New York. Information. The R. W. E. Club will meet with Mrs. L. Brown Wednesday, Feb. 15. C. R. Brown has been indisposed the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Deatty were on Sunday in the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Marjorie Morton is ill with his grime. Mrs. Ollie Gittie-John left Saturday for Murphyborough, to attend her sister of that place, who is ill. Mrs. Rhtner has been滞留. Mr. and Mrs. Hibble has been in the last two weeks. The Thomas is still with Mrs. W. Sanders are doing well. It is their business. SUBRENE, Ky. Mr. Chayce, the guest of the last week in Henderson the guest of Spencer Spoon Sunday in Inocent's Murder of Terror Shannon spent a two days in Henderson, Mrs. Emily, Pratt, the guest of Spencer Spoon Sunday and at her home in Madisonville, Shannon Gordon of Terror Shannon spent a two days on the sask list; Mrs. Mabanza Those on the sask list: Mrs. Mabanza Hench, John Hail and Mrs. Saline Hail, George Shadow of Grayson, in Henderson and Shannon visited on school day and Shannon visited on Saturday in Hupstead. The first baptist church made a free baptism after they purchased a spiritual restroom adjacent to the church for a parishioner on the week. The last game of the season was the game of the Christmas Mass, which was captured by Chandler Baxter at the K. N. A. A. cymbium. The second game was at the J. N. A. A. cymbium. James K. Lobb for Oberlin, Ohio. The third game was at the Conservatory, including nine girls and boys played a double-handed game with the conservatory. In one game, nine impressive audience at K. N. A. A. conservatory included her birthday with a berry, her guests including her little classmates. Game four included a happy afternoon. The Missionary Society sent a Morton. The Neighborhood Club met with Mrs. Jane Cobba. The club in reader's revie for the benefit of the hospital Watch for the diary. The hospital wood has been in Louisville on business, and the professional business Stanley. The Ladies' Aid of the A. E. C. Church met last week with Mrs. S. B. Anderson, Mrs. Ella Smith conducted a two weeks' revival, and 15 were taken into church. Mrs. Jack Johnson entered at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ella Smith. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gower, Rev. and Mrs. S. R. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. Eanney, Mrs. Melton and Mrs. Sidney. A delicious dinner was served. Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Anderson had to dinner Rev. S. R. Anderson and Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Buck's entertained at dinner in honor of Mrs. Ella Smith. Mrs. Hays's entertained a number at supper. Mrs. G. Cravens spent the week end in Hutchinson, Kan. with Mrs. Cravens. Mrs. Malef Goodson spent the week end in the country with her mother, Mrs. Hays's Fox. Mrs. Franche-Hofstede spent to dinner Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fox, Rev. and Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Ella Smith and Mr. and Mrs. P. P. P. Miss Cedna Porter, one of our Sunday school teachers, is improving after a long illness. The Young People's Progressive Club is rapidly progressing and doing good work for the benefit of the church Miss Pearl Drakes and Miss Lila Fisher were sent as representatives to the B.Y.P.C. Convention at Versailles, Ky., to represent the B.Y.P.C. of the Consolidated Baptist Church. Miss Fannie Josie, 212 B. Ellis Street, Atlanta, Ga., is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Josie, 415 West Fifth Street, Boys wishing to sell the Defender see Charlie Brown. Newport, R. I. A ten days series of evangelist meetings is by progress at the Mount of Olive Bapst church, the Rev. W. J. Mess. pastor of the Congregation, R. I., will assist the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Luens. Mrs. Frances Infler of 419 Thames Street, who has been continued several weeks at the Newport hospital, though still on the slick list, is able to be home again. Mrs. Novanna Parker of 15 Vicksburg place, who has been on the slick list, is able to be at and around again. The Rev. Dr. A. L. Murray, pastor of the Mount Zies A. M. E. church, left just Sunday night for Montromeray. As to attend the High- ing Council, Mrs. Pamela Walker of 419 Walnut Street left Monday night for Raelish, N. C., to be at the table of her slick mother. At their age, the business was more than a month ago. The Moois. College Park, 13th A. Street and Albert M. M. E. church, are the only three of the Moois. Black- er Bursit, 0 much. Mrs. Lenoir Black, organizer for the Mrs. Zies A. M. E. church, is the Mrs. Poele Walnut, a popular church of Newport, purchased and sold several sections at the concert given by the Star of Bethlehem. They are the first church on the 2nd. Mrs. Lenoir Bates gave an excellen¬ d rating. The zurner of Willie Baker was held from Zion Baptist church Tuesday at 2:26 o'clock. Rev. Dawson officiating, assisted by Rev. James Haywood. Rev. H. Smith is in Indianapolis, Ind. holding revival meetings at Calvary Baptist church. The Sunshine Club had their annual sermon preached Sunday afternoon at the shaped M. E. church by Rev. Love. The Women's Relief Corps held memorial services yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Zion Baptist church in honor of Abraham L. A. R. Comrade and the American Legion attended a body rey W. T. Pichon has returned to the city from lavender. Ry. where he gave a letter to Rev. Woods at the Bank. FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR 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) Futu Hair Food (slim) ..... 42c Futu Hair Food (slam) ..... 32c Futu Preening Oil ..... 32c abundant vinces; 8 it keeps early hair abundant vinces; 8 DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY NO SAMPLES. NO Address MRS. E. G. FU PHONE O DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THROUGH COURSE BY MAIL, TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O.D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. G. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave. Apt. 2 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PHONE OAKLAND 2439 South Bend, Ind KANSAS Fort Scott, Kan Great Bond Kan. RHODE ISLAND BE AN AGENT SEND $175 for your office and start making money KENTUCKY Middlesboro, Ky. Fränkfurt, Ky. Lexington, Ky Gorocstown, Ky. Live Agents Wanted! WRITE! n. Take full course by mail. Stud at home. Graduate receives a diploma and $6.00 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, glues color and promotes an abrasive texture. 600 box convoices; 60 extra for postage. Gahsee Kyu that church. The Ladies' Aid of Zion Baptist church gave a luncheon at the residence of Mrs. Emma Ficterals in Broadway, Saturday afternoon. Rev. Haldey is holding services at the Second Christian church, in Dalton has purchased a new Ford coupe of which he seems very proud. In the article made a business trip through the county last week. The old folks' concert given by the members of Zion Baptist church was very successful. Mrs. Lina Crane is on the sixth list. Mrs. Maggie Horner entertained a dinner revival. Haldey and Rev. Floyd Friday evening. Mrs. James Christopher is ill. Mr. Sterling, K.Y. Jeff Rott's "Zincinana". Ohio. was here last week visiting his aunt, Mrs. Jane Reed, who is very ill. Lee Fisher died last Saturday morning at his home. East High Street, Mr. Fisher was 39 years old and is survived by his widow and nine children. W. S. Whitney of Louisville, a special representative of the Mammoth Insurance Co., was a visitor here last week. Red Tracker will open a cafe on East Lori Street. William Wilson of Tayton, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with colleagues at Cornell University have been spotted Mt. and James Conway of Milkyway preached several nights last week of the Christmas season operated on at the Masses Memorial Chapel, Colleen, Mrs. Emma White and Mrs. Herbert Mark of Lexington at Thursday, Mrs. Anne Tuth Ammos on open gate, died Friday and was buried Saturday Power services were held at M. Hookes, Joseph Taylor and wife of this Taylor, Mrs. Georgia Dinklebent spent Saturday and Sunday in Lexington 18 by the Alax Club. The Missionary Society is a social at the church Tuesday night. Mrs Mary Thornton of Paris spent Sunday in the city. Wm. Miller of Wheeling, W. Va., is the guest of his family. Mrs. Wm. Tucker visited in Paris last week. The junior steward-of-the-Methodist church were entertained at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Allen Friday afternoon. The Aix club entertained with a Valentine social Tuesday at the Old Fellows auditorium. A number of city-town guests were present. The rady at the Christian church has been postponed until Sunday. For 25, Misses Arrival and Sykes of the city school spent the week end in Lexington and Georgetown. A minister show was given at the Auditorium Wednesday night by the band boys of Cynthia, Smith Wilkinson visited his grandfather in days-like last week. Mrs. George Gott has been quite ill. Salt Lake City, Utah. The Ladies Aid and Missions Society met at the re-dive of Mrs. Hoseb Brown, southwest Temple street, Tus scayld afternoon The Salt Lake City branch of the N.A.A.C.P. not see the A.M.E. church Monday evening Feb. 6. The meeting was well attended. The principal speakers of the evening were: W. H. Crawford, Charles Mc Swine, S. Atkinson and Thornton Jackson. The next meeting will be at Calvary church, March 8. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Hubbin, who died Feb. 2, were held at the A.M.E. church Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4. Rev. X. C. R. Bunyon collated. Those who are ill are Mrs. Fannie Jackson, S.H. Young, Mrs. Emma Jackson and Mrs. W. Steps. Serrant Lee died at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving St. Mary, Feb. 4. Funeral services were held at the Abode funeral parlor Thee day afternoon, Feb. 7. Rev. X. C. R. A Woman Lost! 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Dentist today, write today without and learn of the kristen johnson and learn of the alfred nigro for sale investment in a great company can give you comfort can give you comfort, respected the equal of any other race. LOS ANGELES NEXICAL NEXICAL LAND & DEVELOPMENT CO. THEODORE G. TROY, Pres. HUGH E. MACBETH Sec. 17, Linggair Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 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 18, 1922 YOUGHT LOST VICTROLA WAS IN THISPEN'S HOME T. John, 43, 282 Federal street, re.d.s, set his Victoria. How, is not quite clear. Presumably it was stolen. However, John went in search of it Thursday night. Across the street from John's home lives Joseph Thippen, 3821 Federal John had a feeling that his vicious was in Joe's house. He stepped across the street to Thigpen's home and knocked on his door at 11 p. in Thigpen and his family were asleep. The knocking awakened them. "Who is it?" Thigpen inquired. "It's me," John answered. "Open the door." Thigpen opened and John walked. "I'm looking for my victrola," he announced, and looked about the room. Do you think I've got it? Thipper asked. John said nothing but turned and looked at him. He was heard talking to himself about his victrola outside the door. He ligued a few minutes in the hall before he was heard talking to himself. This time Thipper opened it with a gun in hand. He fired and wound- John in the left thigh. Thipper entered into the street and beamed Mrs. Tillson to help him. He was shot, he told her he, but he wouldn't name the house where he was shot. He was taken, he maintained silence, but he gave the police the address of the house where he was shot. He said, but when Thipper was brought before him identified him as the one. Thipper admitted he was the one and both men were put under arrest by the Seven J. Street police. STICKY-FINGERED GIRLS TOOK 1 TOD MANY PEARLS SHOOTS WIFE FIVE TIMES AND ESCAPES: CAPTURED Excavusle, Ind. Feb. 17.—Five shots were fired into the body of Mrs. Lyon, whose husband, Claude Lyon, Mrs. Lyon was visiting Mrs. Melville Davison, 100 S. Governor street, at the Creamstress leading up to the shooting have not been determined, and the police are investigating the motive for the crime and the actual dead body. Creamstress entered Mrs. Lyon's room and passed through, and two bodies in her heart. She was removed to St. Mary's hospital, where her injuries were removed from her chest. Creamstress the husband, escaped but was captured later by detectives. Her body was placed in fall on a charge of a gun and battery with intent to outrage the outcome of his life. 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Furthermore, Spinal-one is a harmless medical product, free from the risk of cancer. It is a consistent treatment of infant, is a consistent treatment of the whole life is a kind to life. In the human body the same as food, water or air. In the world, the only way to be necessary to support life, that are often necessary to sustain or how you are suffering, we can't be so good to help you as if it has the Speaking cannot be preached in any way that a farmhouse cannot be furnished and a family farmhouse cannot be furnished and song intertwined in every case where something is written or said and assumed satisfaction. Send no money but your treatment. When writing give a brief treatment. When writing give a brief treatment and letters to Charles I. Krammer illustrate the general disdain w/ Ady. A Baby In Your Home Generous Offer of an Interesting Book FREE. ```markdown ``` Wally'Majors Just Thinks Up His Inventions Wally'Majors Just Thinks Up His Inventions St. Louis, Feb. 17.—A nonissid brake for automobiles, a "pay-as-you-center" faxbook for taxicals and an attachable heating device to prevent water from freezing in radiators of automobiles, and a thermometer patented by Walter L. Majors, 29 years old, propriator of a car dealership and Beauty Culture, 4246 West Bell place, who declares he "thinks an inven- tion is at home with only a few machines," Majors, who makes all of his models at home with only a few inventions annually for the last 12 years. He has just been notified that the patented machine, the machine that applies the machine, the appliance, a rod and anchor attachment, arrives to the movement when a lever on the steering gear is pressed, raises the wheels and stops the automobile's sliding. REAL ESTATE By Delos Bell owners of the property located in the area bounded by 22rd street on the north. Michigan avenue near the lake on the east, have been informed as to that material effect the new bovardian plan will have upon them. This week they have been receiving notices that they may contribute to the way of a special assessment. Although the public assesses have five years in which to pay, seven hundred dollars and becomes an item. The amount to be collected by commissioners advise us, $3,315,000. The commissioners purchase the land and buildings on the west side of South Park avenue includes the South Park M. L. church, at South Park avenue of many of our prominent citizens. Only a few blocks in the city white people, so that a very large amount of this tremendous sum will The plan contemplates the wildening of South Park boulevard to 188 feet between 23rd and 35th streets, making it uniform in width with gradual boulevard, which extends from 35th street south to the entrance to Washington park at 51st street. It will thus provide a continuous thoroughfare of the present width of Grand boulevard from Washington park north to 23rd street, where a vinduct over the Illinois Central tracks 145 feet in width will connect it with otherways to be built on the filled-in After crossing the window the house will forth, the forth again, dividing into two armies, one passing to the east, and the other to the west of the Field High Grade Buildings With the approach of soing the local real estate firm report, with their asegmentment for English-style motor τραιδιάδειξε. A large number of copies's are for business containing 12, and in many cases 24 as a thousand the greatest sales. It is a significant fact, one designer states, that the past few years are the largest layers of the former buildings. This is undoubtedly due to the system desirability. Unfortunately, there are not enough modern, well-appointed buildings, so the price of those offered seems a bit high. Hilti Coleman Co. states that his list of prospects for this type of buildings is very large and that he cannot hope Construct Bungalows Contractors are active in the district south of 62rd street and 10th street, for which there seems to be quite a degree of construction and others are planted as soon as the weather permits, conform to the limited space of one city, fully planned and make attractive homes. The investment represented is ranging from $5,000 to $10,000, keeps them within the reach of the average Loans on Property The question of securing adequate loans on property owned by us on the property is a challenging problem now confronting the legal real estate industry, with various difficulties were cited. Mr. Terrell of the following statement; "A client of ours who purchased a property with earning power of $4250 a year—tenth of its value—came into our office with $10000 for five years at our rent, and was willing to pay a immensely made application for the loan and personally district and was politely turned down, each saying: 'We are not personally interested and cannot make a loan on property with three times the amount of the loan, the paper to white clients on Colored property, no matter what the value of an agreement not to loan on face proof, although they contain $10000, these same juniors loan to builders on the North side and some gaze at some gaze at the street right." Falling to get money in our district (I mean anywhere between 17th street on the north and 6th street on the south, and from Wentworth to Lake Park avenue east). We made applications in the loop and interviewed some of the best mortgage brokers. Nearly every one turned us away, in many cases without asking where the property was located. Seeing that the applicant was black and fearing that the town was wanted for some race person, they kept silent. We continued our search until we found one man who made it, and he was very weak, and the only thing that strengthened him was that he got 5 and 7 per cent and could no commission to us for bringing him business. This is the condition of the money market as it relates itself to the Race people of Chicago. The only hope, as I see it, is that we, 15,000 a stroner, make one own bond issues on our own property and lay them ourselves with our own money which is now being invested in other territory by the banks. *Olson Ols B. Dunean made the most memorable services held at the Metropolitan Community Church of Charles Young, Colonial Dunean held the great audience as he reviewed the works and activities as he reviewed the works and activities throughout the military career. Screant Charles E. Walker has been assigned instructor of longers for the regiment. All men who wish to qualify as longers may see him at the armore Wednesday of each week. The ladies of the Red Cross Sanitary Drill Unit, under the leadership of Mrs. Florence M. Jones, gave a musical for the boys Thursday evening. A delightful program was tendered and cake and chocolate served in abundance. The Ladies' Auxiliary will entertain at whist Saturday, Feb. 11, from 2 to 5. Mrs. Seyla Mills, chairman of the office, and entertainment to the dis- trict, and to the public, was appointed the first Vice President was Seyla Mills, an important business of the city. LOCAL POLICE CAPTURE CENTRALIA GUN TOTER While the police of southern Illinois were wounded in the Death Collation, alls David Brewster, who was wanted for attempted murder, he was arrested here by Lieut. William E. O'Connor and George an d Serrano's Laveille, McCarthy, Teela and Hanrahan at 326 East 29th Place. ```markdown ``` Colling was wanted for murder and murdered murder of his wife who is in his car, cut condition at the Centralia, IL. He shot her several times in their home on Feb. 10. When she shot him, his identity at first, but when confronted by a detective of his home he was the man wanted. He was carried to Centralia Tuesday night. CARD OF THANKS [ADVERTISINGMENTS] The great auditorium of the new Elenzen church was filled by the congregation to pay the last respects to Mrs. M. Toles Mitchell. The tunnel was preached by the Rev. Dr. John H. ministers. Ladies of the city, state and national workers conducted the service. A friend of Mrs. Mitchell, arranged the J. program. The family of Mrs. Mitchell thank their many dear friends for their support, and thank their great boss; also Dr. C. H. Clark and all city ministers, the president of the city, the convention, officers of city, state and convention, the Chicago Quintet, the fraternal societies, the Chicago Society, the office of the City Federation of Women's Churches, choirs number one and two, Telegraphs, from many cities. The floral designs are limehue, cove coming from the city, red, white, and blue, underker, who had charge of the remains, we also extend our thanks to us, Anderson, who loved to us—Ama B. Williams, Carrie V. Fagan, daughters and family. I wish to thank my dear friends for their kind remembrance in my memory of my dear daughter, Walline Simmons, who died Feb. 4. J. W. SIMMONS, father. LOST RELATIVES My brother, F. H. Pilgrim, lived at 3237 Dearborn street, Chicago, IL. Pilgrim lived at 3237 Ingram, lived on St. Sulie street about the same same. I also found that she is the same. F. H. Pilgrim lived at 23 West 53rd street, Chicago. Kindly send any information as to whereabouts to C. A. Pilgrim, 621 E. Middin street, Okunok SAMUEL MAY J. J. Armstrong would like to know whereabouts of Samuel May, the original String Bean's host at the theater in New York City. When last heard from was in Philadelphia, where he is known as "Skippy May." Anyone knowing him from the publishing Co. #221 North 52nd street, Omaha, Neb. T. E. TOLAN Would like to hear from my father, T. E. Tolan, Calvert, Texas. Have been returned. My sister, Elia Mao, is or was with him when last heard information to Mute Tolan, Montana to Cabaret, South 14th street, Omaha, Neb. 16,18 WILL AND NUTE MORRIS Anyone knowing whereabouts of Will and Nute Morris, last heard of or engaged with Mrs. W. W. I. Tucker, 212 Wentworth avenue, Chicago. Information to Mrs. W. W. I. Tucker, Communicate at once. 11-18 JOHN EDDIE BROWN One hundred dollars reward for John Belle Brown, aged 18, 225 Wear clothes, seen July 18, 1921. Wore khaki clothes. Notify C. Parson of the same address. 4-11-18-22 MRS. ELLA WILLIAMS Wars, lost of life, three shoots of my mother, Aig. Ella Wiliam, lost heard of living in our home, six years ago, information informations, box 11745, Repress, Calif. MR. LETHRIDGE Want to locate Mr. Lethridge, decorator, formerly with A. J. Hatcher, Please call Mrs. G. U. Campbell, 304 Giles avenue, Phone Douglas 2320. Adv. MASONS MOURN PIKE REDD Charles Fitzburgh, better known as "Pigeon" Redd, part owner of the Star Loan Bank with Jerry Brock, and life-long patient of "Rongster" Hammond, died Sunday, Feb. 5, at 2:05 a. m. of peon-morn at his residence. In Detroit, Mich., after an illness of about nine days. The romains were taken to Indianapolis Ind. where the funeral services were held Wednesday, Feb. 8. The deceased was born in Louisville, Ky. 45 years age and was well known throughout the country. He leaves a yellow, Mrs. Balsy's field, who, in company with Tom Hammond, accompanied the remains to its lost resting place. Also a brother, George Redd, who resides in Indianapolis. The many friends and acquaintances of the deceased in Chicago, who was a member of Floyd Eagle Lodge No. 96, F. & A. M., sympathize with the widow and THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you want Mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exe IN MEMORIAM ADVERTISINGMENTS MRS. EMMA R. MORGAN Died February 18, 1921 Mattie Wheeler, daughter, Willie Ruther, son, Oskill Wheeler, son-in-law. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE AND MEN LESS than 30 years of age TRYING Barber College, St. Chicago. HELP WANTED BECOME GOVEN RAILWAY MAIL $250.00 PER M STREETAWAY MIN. NET GOVEN WHITE TODAY SHEE INSTITUTE DEPT. BID. N.Y. AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN are well acquainted agreeable, well disposing accountability, willing to go easy but a knowledge of experience, but a knowledge of experience and referee In loving memory of our daring, Estella Moore, who died two years ago, Feb. 15, 1920: Dearest daring, still we miss you, Tears of silence often how, Memory keeps us alive us, The years two years ago. A tattered arm, a shock severe, To hurt with one we loved so dear, Our loss is great, we'll not complain, We trust in God to meet again. Mrs. Winnie Morgan, mother, Mrs. Corn Gaither, sister, Emil Gaither, nephew. In sad and loving memory of my dear husband, Robert L. Golins, 218 East 31st street, who passed away Feb. 15, 1921. Gone but not forgotten. In a graveyard fastly sleeping, where the flowers still wave, Lost to the grave so scarcely, But whom we could not save. His wife, Sally Golins, Cleveland Ohio. In loving remembrance of our mother, who departed this life Feb. 1, 2020—Mrs. Mary Flan- nies; Mrs. Use Pope, daughters The House Automobile School is now in full tition. Come in and prepare yourself for spring and summer positions. Can you are coming to the middle or middle men. No doubt you lost valuable time during the recent "labor crists." Even your capacity of motor-men-motor-occasion is needed in finding employment. The automobile profession is independent of all labor troubles and demands a given special consideration. Even if you are employed at present 1 am sure you have a few hours that could be spent in the automobile profession. School hours from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. All automobile owners and their wives should know how to obtain information call Victory 4722, or write 10 East 39th street.—Advertisement. EARTHQUAKE MOVES DIRT Earthquake Washing. Compound is the cleaner and money saver clothes cleaner and money saver market. Earthquake washes clothes spotlessly clean in half the use time and works well in the work by eliminating the washboard, rubbing and boiling of clothes. Earthquake washes blood, fruit,汁 and grass. Earthquake will not injure the noses or most delicate fabric or the hands. Perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Package containing 10 washings, 20 cents. Wm. C. Warner, 382 382 Chicago, HI. Dl. 805 3012–Ady. BUSINESS CHANCES BUSINESS GOING ON BOX 15, CHICAGO DEFENDER ALL THE CLOFTS OF OUR WANT MAN WANTED TO WORK WITH THE DEFENSES, soft and be generous in square time; big prods. Write quick to Kinker Tailor Tacking Co. Dq. 417, 418, 419. WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN PARTNER clean, safe and profitable business; log representation today; C. A. Lewis 427 E. 421 fremont today; C. A. Lewis 427 E. 421 FREMONT WORKS AND SERVER STATION for sales beating second week; established 6 years; Box 13, Chicago, in person. RESTAURANT FOR SALE-GOOD LOCA- tion; quick sale; leaving city bearing Box 13, Chicago, in person. CLEANING AND TAILORING PLACE FOR sale; quick sale; 613 E. 12. Pershing APRON FACTORY FOR SALE - DOING good business; living rooms; steam heat. ESTBURSTANT FOR SALE - FIRST CLASS feature; best hotel in city. 925 Gosnell PARKER WANTED - OR WILL SELL. A small restaurant. Apply 312 875 6100. CLEANING NOW IS THE TIME To Start Your Spring Cleaning PHONE DUGGLE $000 And ask our representative to call and give you a team office where we are in a position to cheer you on. We are in a position to cheer you on. We are in a position to cheer you on. We are in a WINDOWS WASHED THE DOTSON SERVICE. 200 PREMIRE AVE. M.C. BOTSON, M.C. LAUNDRY WORK WET WASH - 25 LBS. $1. HITTER SERVICE Dough Cleaner TREMONT LAUNDRY. 4520 S. State. M.C. FORMULAS HAIRDRESSING EXCUSE HAR POMADE MAKES CURRY large, generous portions, rich satisfaction satisfaction guaranteed, order your box today for delivery. Please pay box fee postpaid. Mark Twain Laboratories, for Hamblin, Mo. 14 UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue NEW YORK CLASSIFIED W. 18TH ST. SE. FIRES. OR INFORM room; must have good references. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE LADIES AND MEN - LEARN BARBER trade day or night classes. Call or write TIMES Barber College, 114 N. K. St. Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE BECOME GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS CITY AND MUNITIES STREAM 14, MIN. BOYS, OVER 12, STREAM 15, MIN. BOYS, OVER 12, WHITE TODAY SCRIB, THANLAND WHITE TODAY SCRIB, THANLAND N.Y., TUFFT, DEPT. BIS, HOCHSTER IN.. AUTOMOTIVE SALESMAN WANTED as aggressive, well depressed suburban of white collar, with a history of auto insurance to automobile sales experience not met until age 21.拜拜年, giving experience and tenure. B. 6, Cham- ney. FERMIN, DRAKEMDN, BAGLAGIMIN, electric modernist, conductors, sleeping car and train porter; railroads everywhere; $140 $200. Hallower, East St. Louis, IL HE A DETECTIVE -- 60 $100 WEEKLY travel over world: experience unnecessary American Detective Agency, 1022 Locust St., Louis, Mo. LAUNDRY DRIVERS, WITH TRICK: EX-performed solitons only, Tremont Laundry, 4820 State St. WANTED - BOY TO SHINE SLIORS SUNDAY, 91 Cifax Shining Parlor, 25 K. St. TWO BARRIERS WANTED - 267 STATUE SITUATIONS WANTED - MALE STATION WANTED: LETTERING MAN, SAN dent; short hair; absolutely reliable; reference: no agency; call Brown, Kansas 2043. b2.5 HELP WANTED-FEMALE THE FACTORY WOMAN'S ASSN. CAN BE cute you if factory job, 3727 8, State st. GIRLS TO LEARN TO MAKE SILK LAM shodes, Aroly 3727 8, State st., 20 Four WANTED-LADY BARBER, 4825 ALEXAN- der Ave., East Chicago, Ind. WANTED-GIRLS TO HANK ON POWER machines. 5723 State St. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE APPRENTICE CHARACTER, 2 BASE EX personnel, co-credit or stock girl, keeper as STENGRAPHER AND BHOOKERER and year apprentice, Call Bohler 5622 at HOME OR GOT, CALL Kennedy 5627 AGENTS WANTED ONLY ONE POLICY A BAY MANS $130 PER MONTH PROFIT Same renewals, a salary pay $5,000, death $25 weekly benefit for injury or skidness, Early seller, Write quick for treasury. DELT, E. B. WARNAN, N. J. 1827 AGENTS=MAKE BIG MONEY SELLING BLS Native Herbs, a newly manufactured motion, installation, billonization; millions have been thousands of testimonials, received can you can you Write today. We will tell you BLS Bldg. 5520 Bldg. 5520 Bldg. 5520 Bldg. 5520 Bldg. Workmanze. 109 State Lake Blg. Lake AGENTS=BIG PROFIT INHIBITING "Progress of the River," Everybody loves Seed for sample look and full quick sale Workmanze. 109 State Lake Blg. AGENTS=NO WOMAN CAN REST OR fast selling toilet preparations; the money collection, J. W. Clark & Co. N. E. M. Chong. NEW APPROVEMENTS MUSIC soooner for the propulsion; Call Fidel for big project; Call for interview and same AGENTS=MASTERPIECE YOUR OWN toilet articles; big profits we tell you how Early seller, Write quick for treasury. DELT, E. B. WARNAN, N. J. 1827 AGENTS=MASTERPIECE YOUR OWN toilet articles; big profits we tell you how Early seller, Write quick for treasury. DELT, E. B. WARNAN, N. J. 1827 INTELLIGENT MEN AND WOMEN, 600 banc bank, A. & M. Merrann, 321 Michigan bank, A. & M. Merrann, 321 Michigan PERSONAL R.N.O.W. THYSELF = FULL. HOROSCOPT: readings (not ready): 3 questions answered: send birth date 2000; crystal tagging bella sold; gazing testration books, 81; Delorm, 00; 12th st., Philadelphia, Pa. mar. MAGIC WORDS--SECRET. SERI. METHOD of acquiring anything you want. Price one time. Smelley, 140 Miller, Brooklyn, N.Y. 26th AND CALUMET AVE. 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with hall openings. Two elevators and janitor service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LEFT ACT QUICK! Office in Bulbing, Call Victory 495. FOR BENT 187-4, 141st ST., 7 3000S, 2 41st ST., 454 st., 8 room, steam light, 454 st., 8 room, steam light, 454 st., 8 room, steam light, 8 st., 252 st., 4 room, steam light, 8 st., 252 st., 4 room, steam light, Douglas 6822, V. Browne 2541 Indiana CALMET AVE. 187, 1451 ST., AHPH-181H room; steam heat, electric light; bedrooms room; first-story condition. 61 st., 8 room; flats; show heat, electric light 61 st., 8 room; flats; show heat, electric light 855 and 550, Phone 718-2500 FIVE-1000 STRAIGHT HEATED FLATS, Johnson & Sons 11 N. Southlake, Scotia 6721 SIX-1000 FLAT, MODEM; POSSESSION harris ave. 825, Apply 610-118 COTTAGE GROVE AVE. 355-358-THEEW-AVE. plenum; steam elevator lights; S55 and S56; elevator lift; S57 and S58. GOTH 57, GCH-57-THEEW-AVE FLAT for furniture; furnace 570; Furniture 571; Masonry 500; Masonry 501; Masonry 502; steam 503; Vetery 400. CALMATE AVE. 355-358-THEEW-AVE. form, or infam; plenum; pongles 574. plenum; steam elevator lights; TREES 600MS with kielder; Station 4 after 4 Formation call: Fowlerwood 2087. PRESIDENT AVE. 337-THOUSAND NEWLY dissolved. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT AMERICAN ST. 6144-FIREHOUSE COT- ture, furnish fire, heat, electric light. Room on second floor. Room on one floor. Call Sunday or any evening after 8 a.m.; Southern con- ferrent. Normal 2044. FOR RENT SPACE FOR RENT-FINELY LOCATED store, suitable for decorator, miller, garage, workshop. SPACE FOR RENT IN HAT SHOW WANT dresser and hobber. 2044 E. 337 GARAGE WITH LIVING ROOM ABOVE FOR port. 2022 Michigan ave. FLATS WANTED WANT TO RENT 3 OR 4 ROOM FURN. fat. Douglas 7047, Brooks CHILDREN TO BOARD WILL ROOM AND BOARD SCHOOL CHILDREN. Phone Douglas 2068. FURNACES REPAIRED FRIARNS REBEADED ALL PARTS FRIARNS SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2015 THROUGH JULY 16, 2015 SUNDAY, JULY 10, 2015 THROUGH JULY 16, 2015 FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT P. FRANKLIN'S FAMILY HOTELS 3340-42 INDIANA AVENUE Hospital District 4254-26 INDIANA AVENUE Photograph Docket 5183 MRS. P. FRANKLIN, Prop. BEAUTIFUL COZY, WARM FURNISHED ROOMS SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves. Handy, Laundries with this Stove. Weekly Lates: $1.00 to $3.00. Weekly Lates: $1.00 10 $2.00 Lunch: $1.00 10 $2.00 DIDANA AVE, 329E, APT. NE-NASTY form, room, first-class people only. Call 800-222-2222, and in office 800-222-2222, 800-222-2222, 800-222-2222, 800-222-2222. CHAMPION AVE. 4222 - 4322 - LHHTT NKATLY CITY CENTER 4222 - 4322 - LHHTT NKATLY pictures, links, biographies, prizes, prizes, private stores CALMET AVE., 4534, 4538, 4540, APT.-NEATLY furn. room; steam heat; lighted lights; for- surface; Kenwood 10310; 11-18 4538, PLT. 453, 457, APT.-LARGE; furn. room; modern convenience; Breast 055, fluffs; 11-18 ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4530, APT.-NEATLY furn. room; steam heat; lighted lights; for- surface; Kenwood 10310; 11-18 G. 45TH ST. 541, 341 APT - SRHFILPTLY Kennedy St. 450, 341 APT - modern courthouse 450 G. 45TH ST. 614, 219 APT - SMALL F. 614, 219 APT - SMALL Call after 9 p. m. in. Kennedy St. 150 CALMET AVL, 2521-2000 M IN QUICHT revolutions, 1851-1854. All boards 1851- 1854. Involutions 1851-1854. LANGLEY AVL, 343D, 311D, APT-1, FURNISH modern, modern or single. Keywords: UNIVERSALS AVL, 4344-FIRST FURNISH, only single room; room and electrical 626TH, 627TH, 1-FIRST 100TH FURNISH room; room; room heat. Keywords: 1026TH, WAHASH AVE. 6626, 219 APT—NEATLY 18TH AVE., modern house of Mubarak. 118th St. with k-times per method, with a large amount of one for real, reasonable. 11-18 VINCENNES AVE., 4501-NEATLY FURN. form, strictly modern; near "L" and surface lines. Doral 9455. 11-18 CALMET AVE., 4517, 20 ALT.-ROOMS, 1 large and 1 small; near "L" and surface lines; excellent heat. Keywood 2625. fch.20 GRAND GLYD. 4547-LAGUE LIGHT STEAM heated room, kichenette, farm, or unfarm; near "L" and surface responsible. 4-18 CALMET AVE., 4511-REAUTIFUL FURN. from room; also small room; but and cold water; kitchenمسئل. FRAIRE AVE., 4521 ALT. 1-FURN. ROOM, modern; convenient for 1 or 2. Call after 6 p.m. Doral 9885. GLIES AVE., 2501-ONE ROOM, LIGHT; good heat; private kitchen; couple or most cheap. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 4520, 20 FL. FURN. room; steam; couple. Call between 8 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 2-800-5001. INDIANA AVE., 3741. 21D STAT - NIPLYM physical therapy, sternum, and electricity; physical therapy, sternum, and electricity; INDIANA AVE., 3729 - FRONT HSKIP, physical therapy, sternum, 47W; front base, 84. E, 42TH, 215, 47TH PL - FURN, OR UN- reinforced, car and earl and reinforced, bedding 230-3. INDIANA AVE., 4941-ROOBS; GENTLE meet, only. WAIM18H AVL 5255, 5250 ATT-FUN, FUN- steam heater, electric light, model 1983. SUTTER PARK AVIL, 3275, LST APT.—Three points, two for Fight housekeeping; electric light, steam heat. LANGLEY AVIL, 4425—ONE ROOM: PRIME THE FURST, RENDOED 1127. PEARLE AVIL, 2225—FRONT ROOM WITH kitchen, 86.70 per week; side room private kitchen, 55 per week; Douglas 6229. WARSH AVIL, 2227, 1ST APT.—LARIE light room, 2000, 25 hours; 2 short-term, 1 year for kitchen, 16-2nd FRONT. PERN, FRONT ROOM WITH LARGE Kitchen, 100. 2,320 ST. 541, 20 APT.—PERN, ROOM steam, electric lights, dark, 561.14. PEARLE AVIL, 2621, PLAT. 5.20 APT.—14-20. EDDANA AVIL, 2225—ISRKPG ROOM: 1, 2, 21.14.10. GLISSY AVIL, 240—TWO NEATLY FUN, 11-10. PEARLE AVIL, 2226—ROOMS FURN, OR information, 18. PEARLE AVIL, 485, D.R. 180, 11-18. CALMET AVIL, 485, APT.—NEATLY fun, room, tool, only, 646. 622. FORPESVILLE AVIL, 2228, 1ST APT.—Fun, room, steam, electric light. LANGLEY AVIL, 3725, APT.—2-3-FURN, room; people or men, long, 3215. INDANNA AVIL, 4651—A NPT FRONT ROOM, steam, 601.14. CHAMP�AY AVIL, 222, 20. FL. NO. 113. CHAMPISAVIL AVIL, 222, 20. FL. NO. 113. INDANNA AVIL, 4654—FRONT room, except for men, 20. HIBIBUS AVEL. 42-10. LARGE FRONT BOMB 19-10. LARGE FRONT BOMB 45TH FI. 10. 15th FI. 11-12TH FI. 45TH FI. 11-12TH FI. front; stern; rear; instrument port. 15 INSTRUMENT PORT. 15 INSTRUMENT PORT. INSTRUMENT PORT. 15 INSTRUMENT PORT. in private family RHODES AVE., 2500, 20 FL., TWO NICELY form. persons. I large. I small. Dong. 7790. E. 41ST ST., 605-ONE FRONT BASEMENT room for rent. Oakland 5224. GILLS AVENUE, 3525-PLANT ROOM, KITCHEN-PROCESSOR, porter and wife, bursa, 3523. GILLS AVENUE, 3524 1ST FURN-ONE VINCENTES AVENUE, 4517, 21st FURN-ONE of unfurn. room modern, Reqnred 5417. VINCENTES AVENUE, 4215-PLANT ROOM, BUFFET of unfurn. room modern, Reqnred 5417. GILAND BLVD., 3524-NEATLY FURN. room for rent. LANGLEY AVENUE, 3525-PLANT ROOM; HOT (shared 5423). PORTBERTLEVILLE AVENUE, 4225 1ST APT-One Large room; porter or live lady, Ken, 4225. PORBERTLEVILLE AVENUE, 4225 1ST APT-One PORBERTLEVILLE AVENUE, 4225 1ST APT-One E. 3528 ST. 3528 ST. 3528 ST. 3528 ST. porter; modern modern elegance, room; modern modern elegance, GILLS AVENUE, 3525-PLANT ROOM, BOOM AND VINCENTES AVENUE, 4517, 21st FURN-ONE of unfurn. room modern, Reqnred 5417. FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT also pool for single room. Call Remixed 1250 after 4 p.m. Remixed 1250 after 4 p.m. BROWN AVE. 4103 FURN. modern; couples. Call after 529. Kem LAMBERT AVE. 4103 FURN. double; also single room. Kenwood 26TH ST. 52, 25. FURN. furn. room, steam heat, electricity; modern LAWRENCE AVE. 4103 FPL. Furn. room for man and wife in family of KATLETT, 25. FURN. PLAT-SEATLY FURN. couple or single; housekeeping art. BROWN AVE. 4103 FOLD-LARGE NEWLY decorated rooms for light housekeeping INDANA AVE. 252-187 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms; steam heat; 40 p. Victor. LANGLEY AVE. 4144 FURN. couple or lady employed. Furned 4022. GILS AVE. 522-187 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms; steam heat; 40 p. Victor. 45TH PL. 420-NEPLY FURN. BOOM. electricity, steam heat. Victor. BROWN AVE. also. Fld. 420. Kem VANFENNES AVE. 4924 3D APT.-BROOM. FURN. 27 41ST PLAT-10 FURN. FIRSTCLASS room. Telephone: Bird. 824-15 FURN. OR FURN. BOOM; FIRSTCLASS room. Telephone: Bird. 824-15 GILS AVE. 326-187 FURN. PRIVATE family activity modern. Long. 2044 GRAND BLADE. 26 187 FURN. FURN. 1000M. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC HEAT, for lamps 6267, 6275 FURN. 1000M. DOORS, for lamps 6267, 6275 FURN. 1000M. CURN, 1000M. DOORS , Known 3740, 3740 E. 3D FURN. 18T APT.-SEATLY FURN. , Known 3740, 3740 GLES AVE. 6722-NEW LARGE FRONT , with hot and cold water. FURN. AND UNFURN. 1000M. 3000D , with hot and cold water. FURN. AND UNFURN. 1000M. 3000D INDIANA AVE. 4268- FURN. 1000M. stainless steel, double or single, No. 640, CALMET AVE. 4268, 2D FURN. 1000M. CALMET AVE. 4268, 2D FURN. 1000M. PRAIRIE AVE. 442, 2D-SEATLY FURN. for bolt or joint, first-class family of two, PRAIRIE AVE. 442, 2D-SEATLY FURN. for bolt or joint, first-class family of two, LANGERIE AVE. 4268, 2D-SEATLY FURN. , from 4268, single or complete. FURN. to, for LANDING, FURN. to, cour, to, for LANDING, FURN. to, EVANS AVE. 4858, 3D APT.-MOREM , steam heating, electric light, FURN. to, for LANDING, FURN. to, farm, modern, Known 4268, PRAIRIE AVE. 4729, 3D APT.-BOOMM. FURN. 1000M. TO MAN AND WIFE, CALL FURN. 1000M. 7774. INDANA AVE., 4000, 20 APT., MORDEN, FUR, roos; gentleman preferred. LANGLYR AVE., 3759-NICE FRONT ROOM; rent moderate; heat. Downs 7222. CALMET AVE., 483-NICE LARGE ROOM, reasonable, with kitchen pty. W. Anderson. S. WARASH AVE., 600, 30 APT., NENTLY, FUR, room for complex; very reasonable. EVANS AVE., 4900, 1ST APT., TWO NEATLY f.m. v.s., Renwood 6277. CALMET AVE., 2022-1000 AND KITCHEN; rent, of uniform. Downs 7222. MUDIGAN AVE., 2022-FURS, ROOM FOR rent; steam beat. CALMET AVE., 2000-LABOR FRONT ROOM with kitchen pty. Downs 7222. INDANA AVE., 2022-1000, KITCHEN privileges, $2; near "L." Downs 7222. INDANA AVE., 2022, APT. 4-TURN, room; steam, electricity. Downs 7222. FORRESTVILLE AVE., 400, 1ST APT., NENTLY, f.m. v.s. INHANA AVE. 4016, 4016, 51st FP. -T1PN INHANA AVE. 4016, 4016, 51st FP. -T1PN INHANA AVE. 4016, 4016, 51st FP. -T1PN autumn tree, early fall, tskhid 222, 1st FP. -T1PN autumn tree, early fall, tskhid 222, 1st FP. -T1PN form, room in private family, 1st FP. -T1PN UNFURNISHED BOOMS WANTED - A RELIABLE COUPLE, WITH OVER 40 children, to share green space at 2500 S. Park Ave. 2500 S. Park Broadway 2517, LAWRENCE AVE. 2517, MIDTOWN AVE. 2517, SOUTH PARK AVE. 2517, 350 S. ELM TREE, three rooms and kitchenette; also furnished. GREATLY AVE. 10:30-12:00 ROOMS, INFANTS, BABY, MATURE. Great transportation. INDIANA AVE. 2502 10:30-12:00 INFANTS, BABY, MATURE. Great transportation. E. 220 ST. 447-FT UNFURN. FRONT room for light low-learning, with dist ractors. FURN. 428-FT GRAND BRID. 428-FT ROOM AND RASE room for rest. CALMMT AVK. 435, 437, 438-FT room for quiet; quiet; no other room. ALPINE Sq. 520-700 TVUNK ENDS per cent. Insulns 5077. CHAMPAIN AVE. 426-THREE ROOMS form, or furnish; furnace heat. Call af- firm. p. m. INDIANA AVE. 425-UNFERN. ROOMS form, or furnish; furnace heat. Call af- firm. p. m. MERT ME WM AI WHITAKER'S LOUNGING BOOK for quince, 1115 State st., 1115 Washington, DC 20006 PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FLAT BUILDING - stone floor; steam, electric, gas, oil; concrete; Indian use; slab roof; and steel roof. ELEGOM BROOK ROAD 225 Indianapolis 4201, born in year 1947 $45,000. $42,000 in advance health. $2,000 2 LOTS-225 City ave. lancashire; $2,500 only $2,500 B-ROOM HOUSE—41st and Indiana Ave.: electric lights, steam heat, $0.000; $1,000 cash, balance monthly. S-FLAT-42d and Grand Blvd.: stone front; electric lights, steam heat; annual rental over $9,000. Bargain: $10,000; $15,000 cash. 10.PLAT-Median ave.; thoroughly marketed $10,000 10.PLAT-Median ave.; thoroughly marketed $10,000 15.Round 101455-500 and Michigan store 15.Round 101455-500 and Michigan store $15,000 cash, balance return. 2-FLAT BUILDING - 31st and 31st Avenue $49,500.00 $799.00, balance payment 2-FLAT AND STORE - 31st and Westport Worthport $499.00, balance monthly Only HROOM HOUSE - 20th and Indiana arre. purchased by the Indiana arre. $2,000, only cash, balance prince. SEE OUR SALES PREPAREMENT FOR BARGAINS H. A. WATKINS, REAL ESTATE AND FIRE INSURANCE. 220 Indiana arre. Phone Douglas III4. 12 FLATS $5,000 DOWN Income over $7,000 per year; best neighborhood, modern bldg. A relevant location. Use us to buy the best bargains obtainable on South Side. Rents collected. Mortgages and Loans LOUIS C. WASHINGTON, 4724 State St. Drexel 8797 OWN YOUR HOME IN CHICAGO—JOSEPHIAN PARK GIVE AWAY FROM HIGH RISE HOMES. Use us to buy a BACKWICKS SAVE FOR A RAINY DAY HOMES. HAVE A BACKWICKS WHEN TO CALL FOR BUSINESS 604-8 GET started now by paying on your late and put up your home loan. WITH C. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. WHEN TO CALL FOR BUSINESS 604-8 ATTENTION: PROPERTY OWNERS! I am in a position to secure you for liberal south park board for the South Park area combination. The latter will mean a big saving of money, time and money. This area is in the city of Chicago. Call or write SEAR ISLAND INDIANA, 9:00M STONE front dwelling, steam, electricity and brine would be used for a long time, and $500 cash and $20 per month. Near $25 and Paride, 10-room stone front dwelling, steam, gas and barre would be used for $2,500; want $500 cash and $0 per month. Near $25 and Michigan, 3-floor carbon building, price $300. Near $4th Floor, Michigan, 2-floor carbon building, price $150. Woods, 295 State St., Victory 4207. LAND SEEKERS! 10, 20, 4 + more tarts in Mich., especially suited for country truck and farming; only $12 to $10 per-year, $100 to $100 per-year from $100 to $100 per-year. Write today for FREE when the time is 10:00 AM. COMPANY, S-1233, First National Bank Building Chicago. MORGAN PARK FOR SALE-A SFF/LAL BARGAIN: $2.00M house with 2 jobs, with water: $13 cash, balance $30 monthly. J. H. SIMONS & Co., Phone: 6721-18-25 192 SALE-THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE, large garage in rear (22 care). 1211 N. Wells St. Inqiles in the rear. MISCELLANEOUS CHESTER, WICKS LICENSED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2822 Elmswell Ave., Phone: 4515. Have your bomb or place of business wired for electric light or power. We are only more wiring at previous price and will be preferred to the original work. We handle all kinds of eparals, construction and maintenance work. AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND -CHEMER THAN THE BEST- WOULD YOU MARKLY Join the Title/Correspondence Club and let me help you build the ordinary for which God made you. People of all various trades and professions, education, wealth and refinement work life most through this club. Send stamp for particulars. Send your description and description on your own. Miss D. STEPHENS, 212 Perry St., Yaxon City, Miss. Feb.29 PLAYER PIANO FROM FACTORY TO YOU: The home on free trial: If satisfactory pay $12 monthly and save $200, send one reference with other information to the kind you used desired. Address: For 20. Phenom Defended THRORED GAMES EXPOSED How many. Learn how well you buy, be chented. Catalogues free. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC FOR SALE AT FARMER JOURNAL 1057, or MUSIC MARSHALL, 625 Federal St., Kennewick 1020. FARMER JOURNAL 1057, or MUSIC MARSHALL, 625 Federal St., Kennewick 1020. BRINGS FROM your official powder. Write for embl. Farmers Jewelry, 625 K. St., Chicago. DEVOTER AND MEMBER. Tommy Goodwin. 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS MUST SATIRE BEFORE MARCH 11 during room and bedroom sets, rugs, bed and table linens, matheus photographic, 605 Earl Street, at. FOUR HOMES OF FINEHURT FOR SALE at Farmers Journals 1057, or MUSIC MARSHALL, 625 Federal St., Kennewick 1020. FARMER JOURNAL 1057, or MUSIC MARSHALL, 625 Federal St., Kennewick 1020. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FAIRWARD FLAISSINERI JUST THE THING that you want, paint a point, tap and tread can be bright for some, some bargain, so at quick, R. & G. Kern, Kern, Kern, Kern, Kern, Kern, Kern, fingerboard 001K. BUCK FURK, TOUCHING CAR, REBECK, nearly painted, scribbling, Douglas 001C. CABILLAH TAXIAR, 815 MODEL, 4-SYL, paint, tap and tread for work 0012. 2012 Tough Gear Box SEWING MACHINES SINGER SWIFT MACHINES. SINGER CATALOG machines; bargains in slightly used SINGER; convenient credit terms; liberal allowance for overdue payments. White, Wheeler & Wilson and other reliable makers your good as new, your own price and makes your best offer. Oakland II, South Side "L" to Oakland II. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Chicago The Derende WORLD'S GREATEST GOD WEEKLY Chicago Delerder WORLD'S GREATEST DAY WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1855, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. BROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP (INCORPORATED) Published as second edition matter. February 1, 1856, at the W- Oxford, Ill., under act of March 9, 1855. NON-17 STREET, Clarington Road, London, England. HICAGO-5435 Indiana Avenue. Telephone Douglas G. THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (INCORPORATED) Entered on ground under letter, February 1, 1966, at the Postoffice to Chicago, Ill., under letter of March 6, 1959. LONDON - 121 Green St., Waltham Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO - 5425 Illinois Avenue, Toliphe Avenue, Douglas, GU. THE WHOLE THING like to be a king and in fact the whole this some little isle far at sea, are serfs and savants in skirts and in pants nothing but eat to me. locate my throne in some tropical zone where sweet come with each breath; still there in state with my black and tan mate fields are allowed to walk for a while and hobnob with select maids in their teens, condescend a few moments to spend with ornized sultans and queens. why build at all castles destined to fall; it one far more to speak ord of self-spear to the Boss; he might raise pay check a bit the next week. I'd like to be a king and in fact the whole thing in some little island far at sea. Where sorts and savannas in skirts and in pants do nothing but enter to me. I'd locate my throne in some tropical zone where odors sweet come with each breath; A word of self-praise to the Boss; he might raise your tay check a bit the next week. AN ENCOURAGING INDICATION THE VOTE by the anti-lynching bill passed House is a most encouraging indication. It tolr 119 in the negative. With a few selections, the 119 votes were cast by representatives in the rotten boroughs at the South, men who the main official products of constitution, statute abrogation, fraud, perjury and crimes. Many of them owe their seats to science of local conditions for the creation of war. IT IS PERFECTLY natural, therefore, that we would abandon the source of their extinction. But the encouraging aspect of the fact, as revealed by the vote on this, the representatives from the states that are to mob law and violence in any shape or sort reported this measure without regard to party issues. WITH THE EXCEPTION of one secaled from the state of Maine, the New Jersey cast a solid vote in the Democratic vote in the delegate Massachusetts. Of the two Democratic votes one voted for it and the other did not vote. A surprising revolution grows out of the fact a single vote was cast against the bill from New York and the one of the strongest species in our state of the bill was by a Democratic vote from that state by the name of Anthony. IN NEW JERSEY, while one Republican was against the state only one vote from Penn was against the state only one vote from New York and the one of the strongest species in our state of the bill was by a Democratic vote from that state by the name of Anthony. IN NEW JERSEY, while one Republican was against the state only one vote from Penn was against the state only one vote from New York and the one of the strongest species in our state of the bill was by a Democratic vote from that state by the name of Anthony. WITH REFERENCE to the future attitude then berefore upon such vital questions as apprehension and positive votes in the exch of Mr Griffin when he declared that, "The need must no compromise with race prejudice you want to destroy the Democratic party in just hick up with such reactionary policies deed is done. The Civil war is over, and civilism is as dead as Vallandingham. I VENTURE TO SUGGEST to my friends on the nose of the nose that the best policy to pursue in line behind the constitution and support the Constitution is to manifest the enforcement of the government. The prolonged argument on this has naturally degenerated into a quasi-constituent case of the inalienable right to resort to lynchism. THIS IS THE RIGHT DOCTRINE, and the this speaker reflected the sentiments of all of his own political faith from Northern another indication that the Northern Democratic longer follow the leadership of the reactionary it of the South. THE VOTE by which the anti-lynching bill passed the House is a most encouraging indication. It stood 230 tor to 119 in the negative. With a few scattering exceptions, the 119 votes were cast by representatives from the rotten boroughs at the South, men who are in the main the official products of constitutional nullification, statute abrogation, fraud persecution, other crimes, or them to the courts to the local council for the creation of which the representatives of mob violence are responsible. IT IS PERFECTLY natural, therefore, that these men should be opposed to any measure that would have a tendency to destroy the source of their own official existence. But the encouraging aspect grows out of the fact, as revealed by the vote, on this bill, that the representatives from the states that are opposed to mob law and violence in any shape or form supported this measure without regard to party differences. WITH THE EXCEPTION of one so-called Republican from the state of Maine, the New England states cast a solid vote in its favor. It is significant that these was not a negative vote in the delegation from Massachusetts. Or the two Democratic members one voted for it and the other did not vote. The most surprising revelation grows out of the fact that not a single vote was cast against the bill from state of New York and one of the Democratic members made in support of the bill was by Democratic members that state by the name of Anthony J. Griffin. IN NEW JERSEY, while one Republican voted against it, a Democrat voted for it. From Pennsylvania and Michigan only one vote from each state was cast against it and they were elected as Hillary Clinton, Michele and Katrina not a single vote was recorded in the negative. This is proof that it is a non-partisan measure and designed only to maintain and perpetuate the fundamental principles of our governmental institutions. IN NEW JERSEY to the future attitude of Northern Democrats upon such vital questions as this, the point was strongly brought out in the excellent speech of Mr. Griffin when he declared that, "Democracy need make no compromise with race prejudice. If you want to destroy the Democratic party in the North just lick up with such reactionary policies and the deed is done. It is over, and copper is taken. You will fall behind." "I YENTHE TO SUGGEST to my friends on this side of the aisle that the heat policy to pursue is to put in line behind the constitution and support the Courthouse amendment with the same enthusiasm that you have manifested in the enforcement of the law. This amendment on this will has actually degenerated into a ques-constitutional defense of the indurable right to resort to lynch law." "THIS IS THE RIGHT DOCTRINE, and the fact that this speaker collected the sentiments of a majority of his own political faith from Northern states that the North State no longer follow the leadership of the reactionary element, of the South." HALE BREEDS AND STALWARTS THE ATTITUDE of the present national administration on domestic questions brings to mind that the Republican party has been divided between and antagonistic factions ever since war. They were known and characterized as sheer as "Stalwarts" and "Half Broodly" actively. During the early seventies the State under the leadership of men of the type of Chancellor, Thaddaeus Stevens and Benjamin V. which whose instrumentalities the war amidst the federal constitution were drafted and into the legislation for their enforcement, including SEQUENTLY the same faction was under the leadership of men of the type of Roscoe Conner P. Morton, U. S. Grant and J. B. Foraker, who stood for national supremacy, a right enforced THE ATTITUDE of the present national administration on domestic questions brings to mind the fact that the Republican party has been divided into two bipartite and antagonistic factions over the Civil war. They were known and characterized as the "war party," and they were respectively. During the early seventies the Stalwarts were under the leadership of men of the type Charles Summer, Thaddeus Stevens and Benjamin Wade, through whose instrumentalities the war amendments to the federal constitution were drafted and ratified; also the legislation for their enforcement, including the SEISURELY the same faction was under the leadership of men of the type Roscoe Coulking, Oliver P. Morton, U. S. Grant and J. B. Forker. Those men stood for national supremacy, a rigid enforcement of the laws of the land and the protection of all American citizens in the exercise and enjoyment of life, liberty and property. They also stood for a protective THE FACTION known as "Half Breeds" was under the leadership of men of the type of James G. Blaine, Whitney Bald, Warner Miller and William Warner Phillips. This faction stood for a lukewarm policy covering the subjects above referred to. On the turf question Mr. Blaine was the champion of what was known as the reciprocity policy, which meant that foreign goods could be imported at reduced rates, if out of duty, if such countries would allow American products to be exported upon the same conditions, and thus save money. It was also the case that products that could not be produced here, but its general application would result practically in free trade, which would have been a death blow to the American policy of protection. THE MATERIAL DIFFERENCE between the factions with a reference to national supremacy and human rights. Mr. Blaine left the speaker's chair in 1875 to assume the leadership on the floor of the House in opposition to the bill which the Republican administration had least 75 per cent of the Republican members, the purpose of which was to confer upon the President the necessary authority and power to appropriately enforce the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments to the constitution. Mr. Blaine was qualified, by having a solid Democratic background, to form the Republican effort that proposed legislation. NO FURTHER EFFORT was made to procure such legislation until the Harrison administration, when Lodge introduced a similar bill in the Senate which was defeated through the some sort of a combination. No Republican President, however, ever completely abandoned a similar action or acquired in the form of an elimination of our vote until the inauguration of the Taft administration. IN THE ELECTION of Warren G. Harding the hope was entertained that we would once more have a Stalwart Republican administration. This hope was not lauded upon any constructive measure of his administration, but was the result which he had given expression, but was due to the fact that in Ohio politics he was one of the diehidges of J. R. Pomerle. It is true that he subsequently turned on his master and was believed to be largely responsible for his political underdog, yet this was presumed to be the result of differences of political principles or party policies. INDICATIONS seem to point to the fact that those of us who cherish such a hope are doomed to displacement. It seems that we are not only to have the Bald Reefer for which Taft stood, but the unwise and unfortunate ones who have been deceived upon. If this he true the party will not only meet with disastrous defeat, but will deserve it. CHICAGO DEFENDER "Your money or your life"; in Georgia it's your money and your life—Patricia Allison OUR WEEKLY SERMON (This space is devoted to the use of ministers throughout the country who desire to send a message to our readers. These sermons are restricted to 250 words, and may be sent without official notice.) Text—God made men upright, but they have sought their inventions. TO maintain that state in which God made us, we must surrender to God's will. Here is the wisdom of the contented man, to let God choose for him, for when we have given up our wills to Him, and stand in that station of the battle where our Great General hath placed us, our spirits need rest; while our conditions have for their security, the power, the wisdom and the charity of God. "They have sought out their own inventions." Prone, or to be prone, is merely to be inclined to one's own whims and wishes. Man is the inventor of wrong-doing. He does it because he so desires. It is a reverse exercise of active power. It is optional perceptive of active power and is committed of incentives self-created and cultivated of one's own choice and will-that one does wrong because he does so to do so. The real cause of man's sins is his disregard for law and order and his defiance of or unwillingness to suffer the results of violating the injunctions of honor. RACIAL DESIGNATIONS IT IS AN UNFORENTATE and an unfair custom among a number of American publications, especially the dailies, to single out those of our group by racial designation, particularly when alluding to infractions of the law alleged to have been committed by our group. The law requires prejudice and cast alum on those thus designated, not merely as individuals, but as types of a group or a race. If an offense is committed by a Frenchman, German or Irishman his racial identity is not revealed. Why not make this rule uniform? "We are under the impression that we ashamed of our face and object to the designations above alluded to because we are anxious to get away from ourselves, but this is not true. Whether the racial classification of "Negro," "Aro-American" or "Colored American" be an accurate racial designation whenever and wherever it is necessary to make a designation, the same is offered to us. We are not required to be necessary and unavailable in the case of any other race or group. IN SUCH A GENERAL CLASSIFICATION we would have no objection when it is accurate. Even if the werd Negro could in all cases he appropriately used as a racial designation, it is an undeniable fact that as used and applied to the average African, it is so simply fixed that it is useless to attempt to change it; that is why it should be discarded. Since Aro-American means a native of Africa, that designation is due for the discard, as it only applies to a more handful of people in this country. WE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS, slightly darker in race than the majority, thouh Americans preferlessness. In the United States all who are not white or Caucasians can be more accurately referred to or described as Colored, because this would include all shades and complexions other than white; in the opinion of some this would include Jews, Italians, Spanishards, Indians, Chinese, Japanese, etc. WE WISH TO PLACE special emphasis on the racial identity. Judging from ocular demonstrations, as revealed by the different shades of complexion, especially at the South, where strenuous efforts are alleged to be constantly made to maintain the purity of the Anglo-Saxon race, the white man there does not seem to be so much imbued with racial antipathy as he would have the public believes—so the shame of Americans rests with the American white man with us. BEYWOOD BROUG, writing in the New York word, quotes Carl Sandburg, the great poet and writer, as saying, "One of the necessary steps in the progress of the American Negro is for him to accept the word 'Nigger' and make it his own." The argument, its content, its acceptance would rob it of such much the same as the North and South have accepted "Yarkee" and "Heb." respectively, "Colored man" is held to be hopelessly ornate, while "Negro" is tainted with ethnology, leaving "Nigger" as the one real life word that will bring to the mind visions of man who will be hopelessly ornate. "Blood and sweat and tears have all combined to make 'Niger' stark and simple. Among manly-penny words it houns like a great rock. It is basic but not base," says Mr. Broun. NATURALLY we rebel at the thought of thus being designated, and yet we know that sooner or later we must settle this question if we are to receive justice. We must know that we soon will be justly entitled to. "This said a rose by any other name is just as sweet. It is within our power to make the world honor and respect us, it matters not by what name we are designated. Fifteen million people working in unison, proud and feudous of their marvelous achievements, not ashamed of their color or previous condition, could force resurrection, that was once onerobious and maliciously applied. SOUR GRAPES BES WITHOUT SAYING that I am the richest and most varied world. In France everybody state has been cultivated to a point. This is in striking contrast and no encouragement is given to good books, and the average go much too novels as "Deadwood" "The Life of Jesse James." You make bold to set itself up in front of the highest respected and many of savours of France. IT GOES WITHOUT SAYING that the literature OF GEES is the richest and most varied of any motion in the world. In France everybody reads and literary taste has been cultivated to a point of presence. This is in striking contrast to America, where little or no encouragement is given to the composition of good books, and the average general reader revels in such lofty novels as "Deadwood Dick," "Nick Carter" or "The Life of Jesse James." Yet American arrogance makes him self up in criticism of the indisputable, the indifferent and most honored academy of savants of France. THE GONCONT AQUAEMY awarded its 1921 prize to the novelist, Irene Maran, a native of Martinique, French West Indies. The prize carries, besides five thousand francs, the most cherished literary honor in France. The book bore the title "Natolona," a story of native life in Africa. Its nearest competitor, "L'Epitaphmaline," was a story setting forth the problem of divorce, a book full of thought and artistry, but it was to "Natolona" the academy saw fit to award its prize. WHICH could have been more offensive to American condescension of race superiority. To give credit to any black man in preference to a white man at once destroys the filmy bubble of the inherent superiority of the white race. This is what prejudices will do to award the sense of justice and shut the eyes to truth. SOME AMERICAN EDITORS evidently are not posted on the principles on which the Goncorcnt Academy was founded. The fact that "Batonaal" degrades white civilization in Africa has not the least bearing on the academy's consideration of the book as a work of great skill and beauty, and the argument that because "Batonaal" denounces white civilization in Africa and shows up the French colonial administration in its true plot, the price should have been eligible for the literary merit, to children and carries no weight. Truth is indifferent to its source, and the French people are bit and broad crouch to accept truth whether it comes in a white or a black garb. WE ARE NOT OFFERING any special prize for the solution of this one, but we're handing it to you the same: If a sunflower grows one and three-quarter inches a day, and mince pies cost fifteen cents a throw, how long would it take Tony Langston to hand a job as the living skeleton in a dine museum? SOME MEN go home from work to dinner, others go home to supper, and some, when their wife spend the afternoon at "bridge," go home to the ice box. Ever done this? May We Ask the Champions of "White Supremacy" to Explain This? THE FOUR MILLION MULATTOES IN AMERICA Cafe Ballad Got the world in a jug. Got the stopper in my hand. Taxi Taxes Those taxicab drivers who hold you up are adhering to the most cherished tradition of their craft. They are right. As a passenger you are a rider, and they, like flight legislators, put a rider on your bill when they pass it to you. From three in-mountainial the ideas of traveling and robbery have been as Damon and Lydias. Often enough it has been—your money or your life. Travelers on mountain-backed camels tell of how roaming and roving Reddings pouce upon peaceful caravans. That goes a long way back. Whether men have a way afloat, on camera donkeys or in stagecoaches, the highway robber has gone alone with them. Ballade of a Surprised Col ("This and That"—edited "Columnist" present day). Do you remember 'way back' You'd run this col, a week. Did sign it P. e. P, and I wrote some rotten letters. Did you buy a toy, a gift, and how he won indyking for 'by signing his initials, toot—dumpling that was your R of course there are just scores America's contribution to this history of the deceased and the fleeers has been the spectacular Jesse James type. But the horse has become obsoleate due to the automobile. Hence, there has developed upon chauffeurs the responsibility of maintaining the reputation of the Chester and the Yellow cab drivers forged this peculiar duty, your Othello-hood craftsmen will remember with a vengeance. True, they are in the minority and, like all minorities, they are right, in their own mind. So let these gentry rob you. In keeping with time-worn customs, incidental to the murder, do you belong fitting and proper. And, as Tommy O'Connor would tell you, such robbery is only a little less proper than murder. A $25.000 Promise The doctor said, "I love you—what. You tell me that you love me not?" The widow cried, "I love you so!" Quoth widower then, "My love don't go!" Our fine little dancing friend at the Dreamland cafe opines that Judge Arnold Heap may be a joy to the rest of the world but he's paralysis to her. According to The Pirate, the reason why some women never make good fishermen is because they land a chase with sucker lait. The same source is authority for the statement that "I love you" is a Grim Fairy Tale. The Vendome Let us now pay a visit to that ultra-classical, highly modern house of the silent drama, known as the Vendome, in which, and outside of which, one may any old night see: Esther Tate, and his syncopator—the preserver's son at the Vendome, in which, and outside of which, one are especially considerate of well dressed hand-one, unrecognized young men—high school rappers who come to hear and adhere to Tate and Company, and not to see and benefit by the photophase—anxious wives craning necks in "search of straying husbands—ditto anxious bubbles for dittie wives—group of young men from the marvelous freedom in their husbands in the beautiful freedom—as beautiful a cashier (indy) as ever sold tickets (who, by the way, is married)—late working walters posed in front of theater (waiting right on) for friend haplier who is a poor walters—Fate's overture—everybody stretch necks as lights go on, etc., etc., etc—low eyes, low mouth, he whispers a popular air which says, "Ain't We Got Fun?" —Leo. Ballade of a Surprised Contrib ("This and That"—cited by P. el P. the foremost "Columist" of the press) Do you remember way back when Youn't run this col, a week or two and signed It P, el P, and then I wrote some rotten dines "to you?" I mentioned B. L. T., it's true, and how he won undying fame By signing his initiates, too; But—dunluhn that was your name. Of course there are just scores of names Named Percelain, and quite a few Can wield a wicked sword or pen—Which goes to show a name's no else: The wrong to insult a follow who is "hunched up"; he's not to blame. Nor is there right for blu to run; But—dunluhn that was your name. There was a Percival in Ten- nesse who worked out at a 200. He'd beard a lion in his den— The maiden dude I ever knew; One day he met his Waterloo— Got married to a wilde dame; And now he fatts if she says "boo"; But—damnim that was your name. L'Envol "What man has done, a man can do." And Percival can do the same If they will keep that point in view; But—damnim that was your name The enemy was laying down a terrace fire barrage, the air was filled with bursting, screaming, death-dealing shells—the general called his regiments together and in a loud, clear voice exclaimed, "Toy, I have an important message that must be delivered to you. I'm a brave one who is willing to sacrifice his life for his country. His name will live and be remembered long after he is dead. Who will go?" Just then the general saw me. Looking directly at me, he said, "Ah, Private Franklin, here is your opportunity—I know you will go." All eyes were upon me as slowly I moved forward, voice and in a loud, quirking voice—I told the world—"Hell, No!" Reel 2 Says She—On the level, Franklin do you love me true? Says I—I'll say I do, I will say I do Says She—When you're away from me, do you feel blue? Says I—I'll say I do, I will say I do Says She—When you work, be my murder and kill! Save I—I'll say I will, I'll say I will Save She—(Shake-speech)-Ah! Franklin, Franklin, would you die for me? Says I—(quickly) Hell, Not! —Franklin. Have you "Yellow Fingernails"? If you have, you've been smoking. Other Papers Say **[Starks in indianapolis] sheer anger.** She doesn't usually "allow Negroes" in the place, happens to have a famous Negro jazz orchestra as one of its attractions this week. The managers call it "the show." City bear this orchestra tonight (Thursday) after the white patrons have gone! We are told we can get the whites only if they are only charged from 10, 20 and 50 cents, and get to see the whole show. Now it is known that there arepossessions to disguise themselves and face by going to this affair anyhow! But we hear that a committee of Colored citizens is discussing ways to disguise them, so fool that guests—DON'T BE A FOOL. About 35 Negroes out of a population of over 40,000 went to the affair: 20 of them had "compus". The affair was advertised strongly in the newspapers, to self-reject on the part of the poster and circular that some other enterprises party got out won the day with race propaganda. This may appear slight to some people, but if they were actually involved would act more urgently in many cases we would realize the freedom from much of the destructive that is directed against us. The very atmosphere we breathe is anti-Negro; our attitude, therefore, should be cautious and enemy is sible, bold where he is blunt. If the very atmosphere is rife with that which is against us we should be always on the alert. Let us read the Negro press to the movies' whenever we can in order to lessen the effect of the white picture, where the whites always win, are always "superior", and where Negroes always must be menial or feature some ridiculous white psychology which we drink in every night at the "movies". The only antidote, as we have suggested, is Negro pictures, featuring a black man in a formal formation about Negroes, and to offset professional neglect of white propaganda. Where the president of the U. S. quotes from "Lugardi", an Englishman and necessarily anti-racist, we quote from our own ethnologists and anthropologists, who know. Don't say that "we are not seeking social equality." Don't laugh when you see a girl with a bib and the subtitle has some reflection on the race. Don't say "It's all right, a white paper said so." Don't say "I'm not a white paper." Don't wish to express nubility. Announcement is made that the United States government has agreed to loan $3,000,000 to the government of Liberia, in accordance with the agreement, placing the priority of the World war, provided the necessary authority is obtained from Congress. The President has submitted the matter to Congress with a recommendation, the federal government has given satisfactory guarantees of the repayment of the loan. French Morrison, child movie star, known to motion picture fans throughout the country as "Sunshine Saraniv," has signed a five-year contract with a big motion picture corporation in Los Angeles calling for $10,000 a year. The largest gift during 1921 was made by the Carnegie Corporation of Pittsburgh and the Carnegie Institute of Technology. It totaled $17,400,000. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS TALKS ON THE MEASURES. FIRST AID REMEDIES YOGIENICS AND SANITATION Neglected and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION No Cases Are Diagnosed and No Prescriptions Given In These Weekly Articles PREPARE FOR INFLUENZA bad teeth, or pyrrhene, have that condition cleared up at once. Plus anywhere in the system is always a focus of danger. The thing to dread most in attacks of influenza is the "captain of the Man of Death," the person who has been attacked by pneumonia by avoiding crowds, unventilated places; bad, overheated, cool air taints to lower the resistance of the body and makes one more susceptible to the attack of any disease, and this is more trine in regard to influenza. Avoid people who have colds, careless about coughing, sneezing or coughing, one person who is more prone to talk in taking will put their mouth right into your face and particles of sputum will emulate from them into your face, nose, and mouth. Avoid sneaking, especially about the lips or nose; use the check, forehead or the back of the hand; it will be just as significant and more sanitary than the old style, although this is not true in France. Avoid drinking from a bottle, or from a cup, as we would that our hols and financial organizations will take advantage of this warning. In the hall, the water boy has a habit of passing a bucket of water with an old, dirty and rusty dipper, from which all drinks—some of them leaving in the dipper, which is placed back into the bucket of water to reinfect and pass around to others—thus all enjoy the shop of one ananassa and a peruvian peruvian. For who knows among 40, 50 and sometimes 700 people that all are free of pyrrhene, interrupted throats or other confugious diseases? Keep your feet dry, well shod, ankles warm, and if you have a severe headache, are drowsy, sleepy, have mental distress, contusion of the head, nauseated, nauseated, vomiting, send for your physician at once, for you may have inflammation of brain or encephalitis for the reason influenza, gerns often attack the brain and give us a disastrous attack, or a form of sleeping sickness. THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson black, yellow or red men without asking for it, there is bound to be dynamic in the Far East. It was so in the time of Alexander the Great and is so today. For us and our descendants the just settlement of affairs in the Far East is of vast importance, whether we look upon ourselves as Americans or as a stream in that rising tide of color. MORE WAR VETERANS A LARGE number of our boys who fought in the late war seem to feel a need for another organization of their own on account of the small opportunity to make themselves heard or felt in the American Legion. This seems to be largely on account of conditions in the South, which they believe are worse than among anything like an even break in compensation matters or arrangements for medical care and attention. It seems too bad that this should be necessary, but granting for the moment that it is, we cannot but feel that even with this additional organization a strong effort ought to be made to hold in the Legion as possible everywhere. We hope the leaders of this new movement will not lose sight of the tactical advantage of being in the main show tent, even though the going may be a mite rough. WATSON AGAIN SO for Senator Watson's sensational charges seem to have been more or less of a booering to the gentleman from Georgia. It must have been very disappointing to him and his followers to find that there was no real danger around their necks, proving that all the fiends in France were not black. We can imagine the outraged feelings of some of the mothers and fathers in the South who are not now sure that the body which was brought back to them and over which they made such a fuss really worked. The Tribute man said that there was no time or disposition to separate white bodies from black—that they were buried as they fell—because they were all soldiers. That must have been staggering to the Senator. We would like to hear the things he said to some of his real close friend after the hearings were over. Even Chilcote was hurt. Watson, and that is worth something. The old Tribune has a growing pain every now and then, which makes it seem to behave itself toward us for once. WELFARE WORKERS have hopped on the automobile as the source of all evil. The police find it a crime breeder, and now the president of Princeton accuses it as a blindness to the pursuit of culture and knowledge. The president has given our car an air conditioner and selected the automobile as his chief place of abode. Now for new sermons texts, "Tascaline and Righteousness, or What Chance Has John D. Got of Reaching Heaven?" The Influence of Henry Ford on the State of the World's Soul" strikes us as a good jump-off point, where some people devil's machinery. If all this is true, what are we going to do with the aeroplane? MAYBE Congressman Fish is right in dubbing the passage of the Dyer bill as a magnificent gesture on the part of the Republican party. What an effect that gesture will have on the other people of the world who are forced to listen to the president's speech, low citizens who have charged the Huns with a monopoly on slenderness! have a wave of influenza sweeping over the country in the next 3 months. In influenza it is very prevalent in New York and many of the eastern cities. We write this article not for the purpose of frightening or scaring you, but more as a warning so that you may prepare Dr. Williamis your system to ward off, as nearly as possible, this death-dealing plague. Fortunately for us the influenza attack the country holds is not a severe one, and was during 1918, but many persons are under normal as the result of a severe attack of 1918 or 1919, and these subnormal individuals are more susceptible or more likely to be attacked than those whose systems are up to the standard. Do not make the mistake, when you have a cold infection, feeling weak, have that all in or gone feeling, to try to overcome your friends and neighbors as to what you should do, but so home or call upon your physician for examination and rest until you feel yourself normal. It is dangerous to neglect a cold, a cough, for the reason that influenza attacks, as a rule, the weakest part of your body, and in fact, the whole respiratory tract is often the main seat of attack by the influenza germ. We would advise that you put your system in the best possible normal condition. If your stomach, bowels and kidneys are out of order, set to work to place them in order. People with stomach derangement cannot reshift the oncoming of any disruption in the general system is in good condition. If you have any throat infection, such as ulceration, large supurative tonsils HEYWOOD HILOU, who writes so brilliantly for the New York World and Vanity Fair, asserts that Carl Sandburg makes a good suggestion when he urges the brother to adopt that for his own which begins with a capital "A." We don't believe Sandburg, who wrote a survey of the life and accomplishments of his brother here for the Chicago Daily News, would venture to make that suggestion to one of us in person. Broun says that we ought to adopt and dignity this crude appellation just as the A. B. New Enlander has made the name "Tanker," a proud one. He further cites the adoption of "Belt" by the Confederate veteran to strengthen his illustration. Brown ought to know that there is about as much chance of our making a pet of this word when used by white men as there is of the Italian adopting that short arm manumin accepting with a smile that equally insulting name "Mick." All of these names are and deserve to be fighting names, as Brown may learn if he tries it out on the right brother. We wonder if he will urge the Germans to learn to joe and love "Hum." He is correct when he says that, "It is the function of the Negro. America to furnish a back for other men to stand upon. His laborers have contributed vastly to our wealth." That's it exactly. We know this too well, and we are going to see to it that we relieve these white folks of that back support just as fast as we can and do a little climimbing deep-rooted" figure of speech, but we have sweated under it too long to appreciate it. Any man who fails to present the appellation of this unty, vicious word in real fighting fashion needs a little discipline. Although Mr. Brown comes from our alma mater, we hope he won't try to be a gunman. We guarantee some fireworks which will make him think of that rare thing—a Yale celebration. THE ARMS CONFERENCE CLOSES MOST fulsome praises from the press of Republican persuasion and not so fulsome praises of those napers of Democratic convictions, the delegates to the Washington convention, and the other, President Harding thanked the various participants for coming to his party. Hoping no doubt the while that a critical world and a doubtful Senate would not pick too many laws in the handwork of Mr. Hughes and the defiant senator that much to-be-deemed goal of peace and a warless world. We cannot but wonder how much the efforts of the powers to stem the rising tide of color (meaning the little yellow men and the leopardian Indian) and all their efforts to work and desires of the wise leaders of this conference. Many of the resolutions and clauses with reference to China sound vague and detached, which suits the Japanese, of course. As they grow stronger in their own interpreting of these same resolutions, There is no doubt that as long as these Anglo-Saxons and their near relatives insist on this racist stance they are not justified in taking anything that they belong to brown. --- --- PART TWO WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Columbus' Romance of Cerra Bruja Witch W Opposed Him Loses Power of Evil Influence Punama.—The "Witch of Cerro Bruja" is to be exercised at last, if the tentative plans of President Porfirio de Pamplona and the governor of Cerro Bruja is one of the most celebrated legends of the lishmus. The story goes that when Columbus started to disembark on the mainland of America he found a valley by a tributary of the Indians who was alleged to reside upon the summit of the mountain which rears its head 3,000 feet above the Atlantic northeast coast. The mountain is by a tributary of the Canal Zone, and within a miles of the Caribbean coast. According to the Indian tradition, the top of the mountain is guarded by a canyon, and it is relatively so cold on the summit, and that the winds from the gulblow with such fury at certain seasons there, made the prehistoric Indians afraid of the lonely peak, which named the "Mountain of the Witch." Witch Ordered to Mountain Top In pre-Columbian days the witch was supposed to dominate the whole region, but when Columbus came, so goes the tale, she appeared on the coach in the rain and threatened the first boatload attempting to plunge through the surf. When the stout mariners, however, persisted, and the brave priest who was with them held the cross as he held her proper form of an old hag and committed the terrible sacrilege of spitting upon the cross as the priest drew near. Whereupon the plous man commanded her to go to the bleak crag on the mountain, she could until the cross should be set up there, too. Curiously enough, for 400 years, recording to all records obtainable, Cerro Bruja remained unscaled by the military, the officers of the canal, among them a young Georgia named Miller and a young South Carolina post office inspector named Russell, stationed in the canal. For some time before these ascents were made a Panama newspaper had been advocating the possibility of utilizing the mountain for a change in the climate, including the employees of the canal. The necessity of returning periodically to the United States or of going elsewhere to secure the isthmus, including the employees of the canal, and it is still a heavy item of annual expense to the isthman community, making it involved in the ascent of the mountain, an automobile road or a railway from Cristobal to the top of Cerro Bruja would be impossible. The automobile road ought not to cost more than $20,000 a mile. Incidentally, it will make accessible thousands of acres of primeval forests, heavily timbered and mahogany and valuable hardwoods. There are plateaus on top of the ridge of sufficient extent to accommodate all the present population of the island. The high mountains fall to 50 degrees F. at night and is at least 30 degrees below the mean temperature along the canyon. The high mountains have never been carried out before, but the facts are exactly as above described. From the day of Columbus to the present day, the island has shunned by Spanish, English, French and Americans alike. But there is no reason, except the financial one, to believe that the island is Simla as well as the English in India, especially since the isthmian Simla is many hundreds of miles nearer the Indian coast than the Indian country is to Calcutta. President Porras recently spent several months in Colon while the interim undergoing repairs. He has expressed himself as being favorably impressed with the idea of ultimately including this scheme in his hopes for the daily life of the city, and of a system of highways in the republic which he has long advocated. The proximity of Correia to the city of Diozo and the port of Bello is an additional incentive for the development of the mountain, while the way in which the military point of view, the entire northwest end of the canal, lend interest to plans for bringing the ridge with the system of canal defenses. The right sort of a hotel on Cerro bruja would be the most unique and one of the best paying propositions between New York and Valparaiso. Berlin.—First tights and the drawing of revolvers accompanied debate in the Hungarian National Assembly, followed an order for removal of one of their members, legitimists rushed the royalist benches. The speaker seconded the motion, the opposition hoodlums, and shook a noisy opponent. The Farmers' party joined the fray and were drawing revolvers when gandwain interfered. The trouble areas over the vice president, Admiral Birthy. AS THEY WORK LAS THEY Ought girls be allowed to smoke during office hours? This question was raised today in a Republican court in Dublin by Miss Smith, your young wife of the late Gail Gold old all the men workers smoked. Her claim to a week's wages was Her claim to a week's wages was granted by the court. Possible Simla for Zonites GIRLS SMOKE THE Mr. Harding Speaks Votes and Taxes Barbados By ROSCOB THE WEEK OUR President, "W. G.," came out all right in the disarmament conference; he got what HE wanted; made a fine closing speech, and was all dignity. Our Senate will have the last say about the treaties. That is, the Senate will determine if the treaties are what WE want. --- You ought to keep up with big affairs; pay more attention to how the government is run. Of course reading newspapers printed by our white people will make you feel that they are losing their minds; beyond self-control, and ought to be headed off. But don't worry; they will come to their senses after a while. The storm of crime breaking all around us is due to the effort of the police, the courts, the priests and preachers—to read into the teachings of Christ what He never spoke into them; to go back even to Moses and edit his Ten Commandments. You can do neither. . . . If you can't read the treaties word for word and line for line, get some one who knows to tell you what they mean; where do the U. S. A. and Great Britain stand; how about France; what is the situation with Japan, and what will become of it all the first time one of the nations wins Japan is very smart; Great Britain very cunning; France is always alert, but always in fear of the doublecross, while we the U. S. A. -get by on two grounds; one is what we call "open diplomacy," which means that the cards are laid on the table; the other is that we have everything to the money and the world wants to please the man with money to lend. --- Harding now goes to the Senate. Look at the politics in the situation. Wilson fell down in the Senate because he couldn't reach Republicans and because the white light of his intellect crazed his opponents. Like his voices he, toc, was "in the air." Not so with Harding, Ohio politician. He appointed Underwood a member of the U. S. Flag. What that? you ask. Underwood is the elected leader of the Democrats. When he speaks in support of the treaties, he will speak both as Harding appointee to the conference and leader of his party. His is a double-barreled gun. The treaties through and signed up, etc., then the civilized world will lay for the U. S. A., greatest and most pitiful of all nations, so that when our white people begin screaming for help, you will know what you are getting them out of trouble about. And, get ready. . . . Harding again. In a speech made in Washington our great President said we ought to do away with the primary; go back to the old convention. Good. Also, he believed in party government, is a partisan, a Republican at heart, and was not I that won the election in 1920. The United States gave its expression of confidence and hope in the party of Lincoln, McKinley and Roosevelt. * * * I rejoice that we belong to the political party that made possible this surpassing national achievement. President being a good Baptist is ever "rejoicing." I was not elected, says the President, but the Republicans of Georgia, who helped nominate Mr. Harding, declare that he broke up their organization; other Republicans will say that Lincoln freed a people. McKinley elevated them to office and by them he rose to the position by them because they had always stood by him; likewise their country. "This surpassing achievement" of the G. O. P, is the story of the American Negro coming out of slavery into freedom. . . . TWO hundred women in Lewisburg, Pa., say that they will not pay a tax levied against them because they do not "exercise the right of suffrage." "We didn't vote," say the women, "then why should we pay taxes?" A fine question; one the courts ought to be made to settle. Hundreds of thousands of freedom American citizens, scattered through a dozen states, are made to pay taxes and denied the vote. "If we can't express our feelings we pay more taxes," said the American colonists. Then delays; murmurings; after a white war drums and muskets; then blood and many dead; finally freedom and the Constitution of the U. S. A., the paper that men struggled 4,000 years to draw up. Suppose disfranchised Colored men and women should refuse to pay taxes unless they could vote? What would the federal government do? The government said they should vote; a handful of politicians say no. The government got cold feet. Hands off, sald our supreme court. There the matter stands. After a while it will be gone into again. We must settle this same day, said John Marshall Harlan. . . . Pat Harrison, Mississippi senator made the brave in Cleveland last week that, taxes or no taxes, Negroes of his state were cut off from the ballot box. The great Hanna paper, the News, thus reported the senator: "He waved his arms like flails, shouted until he had to mop his sweating and crimson face; that 'sized up a partisan horn-tootter, a noisy, hindy, blithering skier person, hindy, hindy, blithering skier person, self to be in the Senate." "His picture of Mississippi Democracy came at the end of his harangue, when, in answer to a question, he told how the majority Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY of the people of his state were disfranchised." Two or three more speeches like this one from Mr. Harrison; one and two immediate defeats for the G. O. P., and the Negro talking more of reason and less of mottos taken from books and ancient speeches, and things will change; men will vote; and somebody will face detractors where once before they were faced and answered. TWO weeks ago we quoted Kinsley, historian, reporter, traveler, Pompous West Indians threw a fit. We will let them throw another one. Reporting from Harbados, where looked into matters Kinney says that the people of Harbados refuse to join the West Indian Union. "We know them," said enlightened blacks of the queen island of British dominion. Have you ever heard of Sir Constel Reeves? Maybe not; this man was black, a son of Barbados, learned in the law, and rose to be chief justice of the courts. London sent often for him. His learning and wisdom are talked about all through England. Kinsley overlooked him. --- Sir Conrad Reeves taught his people to get up close to men of experience, training, knowledge; to men of money and those whom time had favored in government. "Get up to them," he said, "and you can learn something." Then trust the people. "The ablest Negro in the United States comes from Harbados. He was once waiter in the Union League Club, New York. The great Sheffield took to him; gave him help, etc. His name is York Russel. He is physician, philosopher, linguist, philanthropist; a part of the life of Harlem. He embodies that common sense Kinsley says is found only in Harbados. He came to help not to burden. --- Barbados Colored people are wise. They don't lord it over the man who stands between them and annihilation. In the elections they put up two or three of their number for high places, the lock-and-key offices, and then vote their white neighbors into the treasury and tax offices, hardest of the offices for the present," they say. After a while they will catch on to these offices also, for their young men, fresh from Queen's college, are clerks and executives; wide-eyed, willing to learn and wait; tall but little. The United States is a good place for our West Indian cousins to get into; but once here they must come to our terms. No Negro from a foreign land ever brought us anything; All have been looking for something; money, a job, a vacant school, education, and so on. The leader of Colored people is the American Negro. He is the only black man we see anywhere giving us our rise and spiritual force. Don't let anybody tell you differently. --- Our white people usually do foolish things, but they will hardly ask Brazil questions. Already instead of having everybody's love we have everybody's dislike, because we make us use our money. We use money gives us the right to mediate in everybody's business; regulate all families except our own. --- Why doesn't the Negro go to Brazil? That question you hear very often. Some of the "leaders" are always threatening to leave this country. If it isn't Brazil, it is Africa. But if you know anything of conditions in Japan, you know that the Japanese leave home, not because they want to be crowded, but because they are crowded; can't turn for each other, and the land won't feed everybody. Not so in this country. We can take in 400,000,000 more people, and have a good time while Texas alone could be looked to to feed us all. Enterprising Negroes, the few who have what the masses will never have—the pioneer spirit—might look into Brazil as home and country. They might try it; perhaps a few ought to go, since Theodore Roosevelt once said the country was all right. In Brazil a new nation is being made, all the bloods of the earth being mixed. That ought to be a good land, much like a finished dinner, the table carrying all that grows, files or . . . The brilliant French senator, Lemery, a colored man whom the French delight to honor, let loose against the U. S. A. a few days ago. The French senator and the French people cheered him. "You people are dark nation, blithely charged Lemery, talking of us. Whoever can express the sentiment of France on any matter is France's orator. Maybe we have not played fair with France, having sold out to England, it seems, but Lemery must not be too hard on us. His "bethron" are here in large numbers, and manage to put up with our stupid white people. We don't think things simply don't know. The ignorance of supposed intelligence calls to ploy. --- The overwhelming influence in American politics comes of the most ignorant of slavish Europeans, who seek us with trouble in their hands. Tell Lemery that France is stronger with the people than ever before; but CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1922 Mine Fire, Started'59, Still Burns Flames Eat Up Tons Of Coal for Last Sixty-two Years Philadelphia, Pa. — The Summit Hill fire, the "king" of all mine fires, still is burning, but it is well under control, according to a recent announcement by the Lehigh Coal & Navigation Company, on whose property fires have been eating up millions of tons of anthracite coal for the last 62 years. While this one has been brouched under control, another nine fires have been burning near Mount Carmel, Pa., in the heart of the lower anthracite fields, still is trying to spread. A third fire, which has been raging for three years, in the Red Ash vein of the Red Ash Coal Company, has been made it necessary to close the old Glantz Despair road, known to many automobilists because of the hill-climbing contests that have been held upon it. Sixty-Two Years Old The Summit Hill fire in the Panther Creek Valley between Lamford and Coaldale, was discovered in February, 1859. In an abandoned gangway, degrees to about 70 degrees and is about fifty feet thick. The area involved is about one mile long by 1,500 feet wide. How many millions of tons of coal or cement were accurately ascertained, but it has cost the company more than $3,000,000 to fight the long-burning fire. Only 80s an open cut was made in the involved area which seemed to isolate the flames for many years, but eventually the fire traveled past this cut into the coal areas. It was only a short clocked the flames, but to no avail, until about 1910, when a concrete and clay barrier, about 12 feet thick, 170 feet deep and 700 feet long, was built. It was then it pressed closely upon the location of the new barrier before the work was completed, and the heat became so intense that men could work only in twenty-minute relays and it successfully checked the progress of the fire. Still Wage Fight In order to insure against a further spread the coal company has been stripping the overburden from the mine. The operation has been in progress nine years, and when completed the company officials hope the fire will be certain to be under control. The cost of the operation has been the removal of $500,000 cubic yards of material, it is estimated, will approximate $270,000. It is not known to the present generation of mining men, the 15-year-old fire is in the abandoned workings of the Sloux mine of the Lobigh Valley Company, near Mount Carmel. It originated when hot ashes were dumped into mine shafts. The amount of fire Every effort to subdue the flames has proved unsuccessful. How to Make Money Out of Sealing Wax Have you sealing waxed your old preserve jars into art objects? Any number of persons are doing it, the thrifty housewife who has discontinued her job and is a for her old jam receptacles to the artistically minded young person who carves out little blue-green sealing wax roses all over her salt cellars. "Carvus" is the word for the roses that the rest of the process is much simpler. The implements required are an old jar or bottle as the piece de resistance, some sealing wax, a small gas burner or alcohol lamp, a small knife and scotching scorned or coated with melted sealing wax. One would never suspect sealing wax of being responsible for some of the results. You can figure come out of this process with the dulat lustre of some new and fascinating earthenware. Not only is melted sealing wax more interesting than parts as a covering for these jars, it actually covers in more. Preserve and jelly jars that have graceful lines to begin with blossom out into the most unexpected of vases after having been sealing vases, and then filling them with wax of the sort that people will insist on giving you for Christmas can be transformed into jelly little ash trays and candy dishes. As for salt cellars—well, there is simply no limit to what can be done for salt cellars. A salt cellar is a great gift. Shop disguises them in blue paint and little yellow speckled dots, but no paint can compare with blue sealing wax roses on an ochre colored sealing wax background, with green sealing wax leaves and a black sealing wax something else around the room like a carland. One can be orthodox or futuristic, too, according to one's tastes and abilities. Nothing could be more orthodox than the salt cellars just mentioned, while by letting melted sealing wax run around carelessly on a background of another color one can get delightfully bizarre effects. Sealing waxed art objects can be washed but cannot be eaten from nor drunk out of without grave danger to the art part if the foam is anything about unknown. That is a minor matter to sealing wax devotes. The objects are to be looked at. "The worst thing about this sealing wax habit," as one enthusiast complained, "is that you don't know what to do with all the things you make. I've made vases and ash trays to it every room in the house now. I've done salt cellars and fruit bowls and cake dishes and all sorts of things for the kitchen. And I've made enough extra things so that I have all my next year's Christmas presents ready. It doesn't take long to do them, you know, and there are any number of old things around to be sealing waved, but what one to do after one gets them made can't give them away—all my friends—are doing it, too. They simply pile up and I can't stop." Pawnbroker Soon Learns Psychology "Hock" Shops Replete With Human Interest; Strange Stories New York.—Like the old gray maze which was not what she used to be the present day "hock" shop is a different institution as compared to former days. The pawn shop is now looked upon as a legitimate proposition, and as a necessity to a vast number of people. Years ago the pawn broker in large cities was looked upon as a heartless type of criminal. He coats off his back on a cold winter's night for the sake of adding a little to his own stock, and in return for which he would allow some meagly sum, possibly enough, in the old days, to spend down and out to buy a few drinks. In Albany the pawn shops are conducted in a careful and legitimate manner, and their propriators are respected citizens of the community. The police headquarters has direct supervision over the Albany pawn shops, and receives their daily reports, which are in turn copied in a record system. The pawn shops are away as duplicates. In these reports a description of every article pawned is given, including numbers of watches, talking machines, typewriters, and the case of some one wishing to purchase a firearm or ammunition, he must show a permit to carry such weapon before he can purchase it. How Thuos Get Guns The question as to how well known young gangsters come into possession of revolvers, the police say, is whether they are given them. In a total of over 50 gunmen caught in Albany the past year, all had loaded revolvers and were arrested. The police say that over 25 revolvers were stolen from automobiles and homes during the year, which, they believe, is one means the gangsters have of coming to grips. Articles offered for pawn in Albany hook shops are of wide variety. Sometimes the conditions are pawned, and sometimes the case there is a tinge of keen human interest, and no man on the face of the earth is better able to read human nature than an experienced pawn. You can blow into a pawn shop and offer a set of false teeth to finance them through a brief spell of hard luck. Let me tell you about $2 on a brand new pair of shoes. When asked what he would wear he pulled out an old pair of bedroom slippers, declaring, "I wear $2 till it warms up a little." Just before Christmas a trail little woman wheeled a baby carriage lined with longings, which the mother would pawn for $3. The baby was sick, she said, and this money would tide her over until the end of the week, and pay for three days' work coming. Women Pitiful Another loyal mother told a pro-creator that her husband was in jail and that two children were in need at home. She offered her coedding and the children a gift: she wanted "whatever you can give me." "This old locket holds the picture of my mother, who died ten years ago," declared the little woman, "and I would not take $1,000 one. One fellow, a little worse for wear, after having imbibed too freely of Christmas cheer, pranced merrily up to one of the pawn shops, where he bought a large book on which was loaded a good sized cook stove, which he declared he didn't need. As he was negotiating for a loan his wife raised up to the stairs his steps homeward, and before him to push back the stove. When a fellow makes his first visit to a pawn shop he is easily "spotter" may be more suitable in the windows for a time, making a small at a booking over the articles. He will then gradually edge along toward the door and when he is in the room, he will in the old-timer, who makes period visits to the hook shops, uses a different modus operandi. He will be going into a grocery store. All in all, however, say the police, Albany pawn shops are conducted by appraisers and customers who are themselves on the level need have no fear. Women Shun Stars; Men Study Them New York—Women care absolutely nothing about star gazing when the Madison Square astronomer, and will not part with so much as a nickel to have a good, long closeup look at the moon. Not even with a lecture on the absolute accuracy of this statement, it was revised slightly. "Well, I wouldn't just say that a woman can see the moon. I've been over 30 years in the business o' givin' these popular street talks on astronomy, an' it's the truth that women in general, nothing at all for the heavens," he said. "Who does care about them is the young men—around twinty-five or so, more interested in lookin' at the Lunar Apes an' seen the beautiful stars." FRENCH COURTS BAN HYPNOSIS Paris.—Hypnotism as a method of extracting truth from witnesses has been officially disapproved by the office of the Supreme Court of France, pronouncement, made in the senate by Minister of Justice Barthou, was provoked by a hypnotic sense held during a lecture by Richard or Tulle in an effort to determine who had written scores of anonymous letters to prominent inhabitants of Paris, summoned a hypnotist from Paris, who mesmerized two women. One remained speechless and the other begged to be awakened from the hypnotism, and the subject could not be hypnotized. Most Popular Juvenile Frederick Earnest Morrison of Los Angeles California Best Loved Boy Comedian in Filmdon There have been many stories published regarding the enormous salaries being paid to different sorts of "stars" in the movies. A short time ago the papers all commented upon the fact that Jackie Coogan was being greeted at an annual salary of $50,000. That report was very likely pure "bunk." If Jackie is worth the sum claimed for him "Sammy Sunshine," the subject of this short story should be getting something like $190,000 a week—there being that much difference in their abilities—according to the writer's idea of values. A few days ago a contract was made by Sammy's parents for his services at an annual salary of $10,000, or $50,000 for five years, the life of the contract. Hal Roach Comedy Co., producers of Sammy's first starring vehicle, "The Pleckannny," is the name of the firm securing the clever youngster. Slave Bell Still Kept in Louisiana in the Cabildo in New Orleans, the musum in the old French section of the city, wherein are stored and maintained there, is in a corner far removed from the path of visitors, a bell of curious design. We came across it in our stroll and were struck with the magnificent slave bell that once rang out calling hundreds of slaves to and from work upon a plantation bordering Lake Pontchartrain. The plantation composition were dropped 2,000 Spanish dollars. A row of eagles with outstretched wings encircled the lower rim. Strange to relate, the legend goes on to say that relates that on the day Lincoln signed his Emancipation Proclamation it fell from its support and was thus fractured. The legend goes on to say that the Liberty Bell in Independence hall at Philadelphia. To this reference we must take exception. Probably not one of our leaders, but one of our fellows, fell before reading this mention. Dr. Stellden, president of New Orleans University for many years past, was wholly ignorant of the existence of slavery, and instead moved to the obscure corner where it stood. One rang out the news of liberty; the other called slaves to their daily task. The one made glad the heart of a new world; the other saddened the heart of a down-trodden race. One was dedicated to freedom; the deliency. other symbolized saints of a nation a living one. Is the saint of the nation a living one? The other repositions in ignominious obscurity. One affords a shrine for thousands who annually make pilgrimage to its presence that makes him a lifelong仰著 and thank God; to the other none journey. But alone, unsung and unhonored, it rests in its dark and lonely corner. The Liberty Bell and the slave bell—mystics of human honeys and happiness—Northwestern Christian Admocate. AGAINST CANDY FOR CHILDREN Boston, Mass.-The sweet tooth that craves candy usually means a decayed tooth. Dr. William Parker Cook of Harvard dental school told a legislative committee, urging his bill to prohibit the sale of 13 years of age without written permission of parents. 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. FEATURES STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD ar Juvenile Frederick Earnest Morrison of Los Angeles California Best Loved Boy Comedian in Filmdon published regarding the enormous "stars" in the movies. A short time ago that Jackie Coogan was being 10. That report was very likely pure claimed for him "Sanny Sunshine," to get gritting something like $1,000,000 in their abilities—according to days ago a contract was made by an annual salary of $10,000, or $50,000. Hal Roach Comedy Co., producers the Pickananty," is the name of the 'Everywoman' Does Not Fear Elevator Fall Northern State 20 Old Cust Romance In the Moorish basin will find the Latin, unclassified Negro shovel before most as the mescale take baths of the Bertrand des. Paris. The filmm with his rythmic nasal served by may still colored witch, which, in thanked the Latin tongues, concludes blackbridge memorial African in U. That plumbing is described which he the plastered Latin writings used of the so unknown Arabs, war and Carrara Arabs two things into Africa long before had been general war and the Life of Latin setental," as prejudice believe—the last refuge by the progenitor; Y the present to Far. Horse hired to take the dolman animator by the declining Africa, may be the Renaissance that the ner, was Rome. In the Renaissance and tail with a la—the state of its Africa, jewelry, element of North Africa Stands Still 20 Centuries Old Customs Prevail; Roman Civilization Is Preserved In the houses, shops, cafes and Moorish baths of northern Africa you will find the sweating room of the Latins, unaltered in design and accessories for twenty centuries; the Nerro stoker standing with his shovel before the furnace doors almost as he is shown in a Timgad mosque taken from one of the ancient baths of that dead city, writes Louis Bertrand in Revue des Deux Mondes, Paris. He stamping the linen with his bare foot, uses the same rhythm as that of the tripulium observed by the Latin authors. You may still find the heavy candles of the church, which, in the early Christian era, thanked the form of the dead on the Latin tomb, and the same reed cages containing nightingales or blackbirds have hung from time immemorial, full of the African interior's dwelling. That plow which the peasant is using is the same one that Virgil described in his "Gloriosics." The fall which he uses to thresh his wheat is the ploscellium punctum exactly as described by Varo and several other authors used today in the palm oases of the south, and which for some unknown reason are attributed to the Arabs, were employed by the Latin and Carthaginian colonists. The Thai and Indian settlers, a thing) brought this system neither into Africa nor into Spain, where long before the Arabs appeared it had been introduced and brought into general use by the Carthaginians and Arabs. The oasis is Punic and Latin; it is a Latin setting—not "Arab" or "Oriental" as certain uninformed or prejudiced observers would have us believe—that these desert gardens, last refreshed of the methods applied by the Carthaginian, Virgil, Cato and Columella, present to us. Horse breeding, too, again attributed to the Arabs to such a degree that today the Mauritanian or Nubian animal is called an "Arabian" by them, has suffered a marked decline since their demination in Africa. On this subject reference may be had again to the incesses of Latin authors, and it will be found that the horse, like the African runner, was especially appreciated in the Rome of the Renaissance, and will always notice the African stallion, its mane and tail plaited with fillets, often with a lamb wreath about the neck of the villa and of its African owner. Next, examine in detail the native jewelry, the furniture, the arrangement of the dwellings, the exterior of the building, and the international images. Everywhere you will notice the survival of the Punic or Latin prototype. What more "arraganian" images exist than the symbol of all Islam? Yet this is the crescent of the Carthaginian goddess Tantit, or of the coronal Virgin of the Roman epoch, or of the ancient Cairo, or on the native doorways, were on the doorways of ancient Carthage, later to appear on our Algerian casbahs, or on the ornamentation always Punic-Latin. Everywoman read in the paper how the elevator boy came out of the fallen elevator whole and smiling because he had jumped up just before the elevator reached the bottom, and of course she had to tell Everywoman about it so that he would know how to take care of himself if he should ever be a falling elevator some time. Everywoman wasn't around to look after him. Everywoman stopped his game of solitaire, blew a big puff from his pipe and started in to pick daws in Everywoman's advice. "If you don't jump at just the right moment" he said, and it wouldn't do you a bit of good. The ostrich hung in the houses or mosques or else cut and chiseled in the form of cups and chalices were the delight of the deco-mentation of the inhabitants in the days of Sophonisha and Saint Monica. The furnishings and decorations of the native cabbages are, feature for feature, the same as those of the ancient taverns or the Rooms of the city. The cabbages are nothing more than the Greek Roman beds, the beds where one reclined to eat or drink. "Oh, no," argued Everywoman, who was too recently wed to know that she should not argue with her husband. "Don't go get that if you once jumped up you never touch the floor of the elevator again until it reached the bottom." She never heard anything so silly in my life, but four times exploded. "Do you think you float around in the air?" "Oh, no," explained Everywoman patiently, "but if you once jump up in the air you wouldn't feel the velocity as the elevator you wouldn't get down to the floor again until it stopped." Of course you would "sputtered Everywoman" the "tight" of the train. If you jump up in the air in the train don't you come down in the same spot?" "Don't know," mused Everywoman, "in a falling airplane threw up his hat it wouldn't come back to the airplane again." "That's an entirely different thing," she would be—or air pressure, and the air pressure would carry you along so that you would be a part of the elevator and if you jumped you'd down again. Do I make myself clear? "Oh, yes, dear," soothed Everywoman, "your explanations are always clear in your wondering. Suppose—s suppose the elevator were made of lattice work so that the air would rush right through. Then wouldn't a person umplied with a balloon sweep his cards into a pile. "If you're going to argue all night about every little paragraph you'd better not read the paper." he Los Angeles, Cal.-Miss Maxine Dickes, the only woman aviator and motion picture photographer, recently joined the Air Force at San Francisco from the air. She operates the camera very much as aviators worked machine guns in the air. Mayor Rolph and other dignitaries wished her luck on her first flight. New York.-Miss Pauline Liberman created a furore among the passengers on the Caramania when she appeared in a unique creation consisting of a hat and coat made from raffaella fabric. Both were bright red. She moved to Los Angeles, where the longest dress that fashion has brought from Paris this year. MAKES DRESS Use Ancient Tools Fame of African Horse Latin Origin in Religions Use Reindeer Hides to Make Unique Rugs Seattle, Wash.—A new article of commerce is the reindeer carpet made Vort Clarence (Alaska) native. The carpet comes from the Alaska reindeer and each carpet, 12 by 14 feet, is composed of 900 pieces of the fur, alternately light and dark cut diamond shapes and size with the fur, 12 inches wide, is also of the tiny squares, but nearly black. The lighter-colored fur pieces are cut from the fur, darker gray being that over the back and flanks. Fur cut out of the hide from the head and neck furnishes the black squares of the carpet. Many reindeer have stone-colored conts, with beards and a mane like buffalo growing down their breasts. Others are spotted, Quaker gray and very thick. If the animal is killed in early fall, the fur is prime and will not come out in tufts. The store has just received a shipment of 100 of the reindeer rugs, which have sold readily at $100 each. It is declared by H. Hahle, fur buyer, that four native district conspirators, a fur shop, a district conspirator, a fur shop, a week. The fur carpets when once laid, especially on waxed floors, will hast indidinitely and may easily be swept and cleaned. GERMANY OWES FOR RABBITS Berlin.—The Berlin city council has run across a war debt of 100,000,000 and the government of rabbits was purchased from Holland in 1917 for 1,250,000 guilders and the rabbits were distributed to the city government to pursue the city government that time pledged the coal mine at Rochlitz as security. The changing administration lost track of the debt and the account of the high cost of food THE HOUSE BEHIND THE CEDARS The Great $10,000 Serial Story By CHARLES W. CHESNUTT An Exclusive Defender Feature PAGE TWO-PART TWO CHAPTER XXXX' AN UNUSUAL HONOR O Toni's high-streaks and sensitive nature, already under very great tension from her past experience, the ordeal of the next One of the most feared animals in the world is the Four Horned Giant, a country situated halfway between Zammozoo and Zowowie, on the Upper Lusitania river. These beasts, sometimes five times as large as the ordinary rhinos, are few in number. This fact is caused from the habitats of the animals, has been discovered quiet and practicable among them, until the fourth horn, situated at the extreme end of the animals, has been discovered there a battle royal among them and the survivor is recognized as the king of the herd. This process of elimination has been accomplished, two of the big beasts will contain seven or eight females, two or three males, and a herd of ten or twelve of the big beasts who retains his dominance until one or the other of the younger set overthrows him, in a combat ended in the death of both contestants and when that happens the surviving animals like to animate themselves into a new group. That is why some sections of the country are absolutely free of the animals. How I was instrumented in the combat of them may interest my readers. It was in the fall of 1914 that I decided to visit Kalamazack in search of a specimen of the Giant Rhinoceros. Having hunted the famous Indigo Rhino of the Moor-hoofley fats I thought that my collection would be incomplete without one of the Four Horned Giants. Mr. Cheesnut was the first one of our group to win distinction as a novelist. The late William Dean Howells said of him: "He touches all the stops; he has wit, humor, pathos, imagination, charm. His philosophy is that of one who knows his subject from the inside and presents it in a manner that compels attention and admiration." skinned an individual as Wain, even "Cant' I go ter town for you a to discourage, she was secretly and uncomfortably conscious that she could securely airlift without the risk of encountering one of two men, each of whom was from the home for an opium next day," said Plato, with resignation to find her alone. The honor might be postponed on The knowledge of Tryon's presence in the vicinity had been almost as much as Rena could bear. To it must be added the consciousness that he, too, was pursuing her, to what end she could not tell. After his letter to her brother and the feeling of the certain emptiness and unrest, he was once or twice a wild hope that, her secret being still unknown save to a friendly few, he might return and claim her. Now, such an outcome would be impossible. He had become engaged to another woman—this in itself would be enough to keep him from her. If it were not an impartial or a mostly correct serious question, a proof that the last never loved her. If he had loved her truly, he would never have forgotten her in three short months—three long months they had here tofare seemed to her, for in them she had lived a lifetime of experience. Another impossible barrier lay in the fact that his mother had met and that she was known in the neighborhood but not out of from any hope they might be anything to him, she had no wish to meet her former lover; no possible good could come of such a meeting; and yet her fluttering heart told her that if he should come, as his letter foreshadowed that he might—if he should come, the loving forge old, with the same order of the families and the precious talk of friendship—and if he, her heart would break! She must not meet him—at any cost she must avoid him. But this heaping up of cares strained her sequence to the breaking-point. Toward the middle of the last week, she knew that she had almost reached the limit, and was haunted by a fear that she might break down before the week was over. Now her really fine nature rose to the emergency, though she must-tired her forces with a beat effort. If she could step down at his distance and again Tryes for three days longer, her school lulons would be ended and she might retire in peace and honor. "Mias Renn," said Plato to her on Tuesday, "isn't it about time I was gwine home wid you again?" "You may go with me to-morrow, Plato," answered the teacher. After school Plato met an anxiously-young man in the woods a short distance from the school-house. "Well, Plato, what news?" Plato said. "I'm gwine ter see her home ter-morer, Matts George." "To-morrow!" replied Tryon: "how very unfortunate I wanted you to go to town to-morrow to take in important measures for me. I'm sorry. Plato you'll be so long-term together, and yet there are times when, to a lower's mind love dwarfs all ordinary laws." Plato scratched his head dissonately, but suddenly a bright thought struck him. UNNATURAL HISTORY ANTONIO LANSTONIO the discomfited brute followed his way into the jungle. By putting on things of this sort I managed to keep my men from deserting until, when I rounded a head in the river and the village of Ootcottie hove in sight. The entire population made it to the water's edge and gave us a close inspection in a deep, open shore of the summers, an equal number of winters and bunch of hard tails, greeted me in person. I had a fine present for the occasion, and saw such a delighted individual in your life as he was when the knowledge sonked into him. He told me to take the lead in the battle, and been destroying for him and his tribe for the past three years; that the leader was an exceptionally gored half the live stock in the country to death and made a habit of visiting the village during the night and more down town. Trees or four men had been killed by the animal and it kept the place in constant fear. He told me taken years to accumulate. I was more confident that I would be able to marry my Jones. That night a great feast was put on. More than a thousand chickens were killed and the cornbread, was served, and then a large case of home-brewed up. The festivities lasted until well into the summer, and the chief had just knocked out a tune on his spazzjazzus, an instrument which sounds like a creepy creature of dozens of howling Dervishes, when a loud grant, accompanied by a craving through the underbrush, heard. Instantly all was confusion. "Ooby-kookus," Ooby-kookus "howled out the chief, and such a beating up on the tree, and such a pulling up on the tree, merely to have a better view of proceedings. Dashing straight through the village went one of the worst looking animals I saw. I was about 12 feet high at the shoulders and had a row of four very looking horns on the top of his long head. If he looks like a couple of cows, I was about 12 feet high in a hunny crap shoer selfing a pot of hot chilltails. Turning neither to the left nor right, the beast just sat on the ground, knocked over half a dozen dozers in his mad rush and in a minute had disappeared into the jungle on the opposite side of the knak. I was deep thinking that night. Tollewe, I was certainly impressed with the ferocity of the lhina. Knowing that they are running beasts I couldn't afford to touch them, I know well would be successful, and the plan which I formulated will no doubt be considered by you a lhina, as you all know, is an inquisitive animal. That is, he lives on fruits and vegetables, and it was on this point that I based my scheme. a large hoghead of delicat apples which I had brought to the village with me on the raft, rolled out and placed at the entrance to the largest jungle in the village. I also had two great tubs of water, water placed near the apples and at dusk I filled into a large bowl of reeves. Just as I expected. "Can't I go ter town for you after I've need her home, Mara Goget?" "No, I'm afraid I would be too late for this," she said. "I den I hat ax ter xer teme go next day," said Plato, with resignation. The honor might be postponed or. If necessary, the cost of the ticket the dollar was the chance of a lifetime and must not be allowed to slip. "No. Plato," rejoiced Tryon, shaking his head, "I shouldn't want to deprive him of what I want. I should entirely shine in this characterization of Plato's chance; he would have given many data to be sure of Plato's place, but he didn't. He re-framed his amusing passion; only opposition was needed to fan it to a white heat. Wherein lay the great emperor, who was the most dedicated the right to speak to the one person in the world whom he most cared to address? He felt some alarm when he found it not merely pressing upon an inferior person who had no right to expect anything better, but barring him from it to some friend he found it not merely harm—but he must see her. He could never marry her now but he must see her. He was conscious of a certain relief at the thought of his wife. He could not harm her to his wife. His hand was unplugged. He could not marry the other girl, of course, but they must meet again. The thought of his wife was so deeply reliant to dissuade threads which it had woven so closely. "I think, Plato," he said, in an easier voice, "my teacher, I imagine, merely wants some one to see her safety home. Don't you think, if you should go part of the way, that I should, merely want some one to the rest, white you did my serand!" "Why, shely, Mars Geoge, you could take耳尔 or her better her! I could-better Mars Geoge was white and rich, and could do anything. Plato was proud of the fact that he had once belonged to Mars Geoge. He could not conceive of a woman unless it might be good, of whom Plato had heard more or less, and even here the comparison might not be quite fair to Mars Geoge, for Mars Geoge was doubted by a great honor for the teacher to be escorted home by Mars Geoge. The teacher was a great woman, and the teacher would doubtless think Plato for fall upon her. Mars Geoge was the real article. Mars Geoge had never been known to go with a black woman before, and the teacher would doubtless think Plato for fall upon her. Mars Geoge had given him fifty cents twice, and would now give a dollar. Noble Mars Geoge. Very well. Very well. Plato. I think we can arrange it so that you can kill the two rabbits at one shot. Suppose that we go over the road that she will take to them. They soon arrived at the schoolhouse. School had been an hour, and the "The Four Horned Giant Rhinoceros" "The Four Horned Giant Rhinoceros" along about 1 a. m. i heard a snor and then, in the bright moonlight, he went to the kitchen, making it in the direction of the hogshad. Every few steps he would take the tait and you should have seen him wade into those dried apples. He would take the tait and you would take the whole 690 pounds of them without once raising his head. You can imitate my pleasure when he ambled with a grunt and drank the contents of both. Then with a grunt of satisfaction, he fled to take an order-dinner sleet in a room of spores. Well, people, you could hear that Giant Rhino snoring all over the country. The natives tipped about the area, and they offered a hippopotamus to feed of walking the animal up. Long before dawn I could see the effects of my great plan coming to a successful issue. Larger and larger, the rhino became Rhino as the 600 pounds of dried apples began to swell in the warm water until, as the first ray of the sun came out, the border of the plain, he was almost as big around as he was long. He awoke with a loud grunt and attempted to rise, but there was nothing to do about it. I came down from my perch in the tree and signaled the natives to come hence. They were a bit tilted up to the still swelling beast and climbed aboard his midsection, they joined me immediately. By the time the sun was well up, the rhino was up to the still swelling beast. I had the call twenty-two of his most able bodied men and they, using war clubs, spar handles and boards as a shield, ran through the center of the public square. By this time he was swelled up so tight that his skin was stretching, and it was this point one and only chance to place a specimen of the Four Horned Giant Rhinoceros in the Humboldt Museum of Unattainable Nature, examining, and here is how it happened: The Medicine Man in these villages are never allowed to cut their toe nails. The longer their nails stretch, the harder the corner is considered to be. The bird holding the job down in Kalamazack had nails a foot long and he had them sharp. When he saw the Rhino in the swell state which he had achieved, the Medicine Man set out a yell for them. Down the main stair dashed this gazebo. When he had reached about ten feet from the Rhino he took a flying leap, treading to do some kind of stunts. Right there my hard luck had his. His toenails must have penetrated the hide of the Rhino for BANG! the Medicine Man and half a dozen of the natives who stood close by to atoms, tearing a hole in the ground. I was greatly disappointed at the outcome of this adventure. However, the gold nuggets which the chief of the natives were holding of my future away. I have been told since that from day until now not another one of the Four Horned Giant Rhino castes has been Feature Section of the Chicago Defender clearing was deserted. Pinto led the way by the road through the woods to a point where, amid somewhat thick underbrush, another path intersected the road they were following. “Now, Pinto,” said Tryon pausing here, “this would be a good spot for you to leave the teacher and for me to take your place. This path lends to the main road, and will take you to town very quickly. I shouldn't say anything to the teacher about it at all; but when you and she get here, drop behind and run along this path, until you meet me—I'll be waiting a few yards down the road—and then run to town as fast as your legs will carry you. As soon as you are gone, I'll come out and tell the teacher that I've sent you away on an errand and will myself take your place. You shall have a dollar, and, I'll ask her to let you go home with her the next day. But you mustn't say a word about it, Plato, or you won't get the dollar, and I'll ask the teacher to let you go home with her again.” “All right, Mars Geo’ge, I ain’t gwinner say no, mo’d n’t of de cat had my teneau.” ENA was unusually fatigued at the close of her school on Wednesday afternoon. She had been troubled all day with a head R ache, which, beginning with a dult pain, had gradually increased in intensity until it nerves were then reduced. I like the slip-hamm. The nupils seemed unusually stupid. A discouraging sense of the insignificance of any part she could perform towards the education of three million people with a school term of two months a year hung her head by the other time. She had a whys of Wain's attentions, she had begun to feel somewhat like a wild creature who hears the pursuers on its track, and has the fear of capture added to the fatigue of flight. But when this excitement had gone too far and had neared the illness exhausting and on the other hand the resulting surprise was not better with the result they had keyed herself up to a heroic pitch to answer it; but when the inevitable reaction came, she was overwhelmed with a sickening sense of her own weakness. The things which in another sphere constituted the greater and most lightقاهره of the funding and exposed her to dangers from which they lent her no protection. Not only was this her position in theory, but the pursuers were already at her heels. As the day wore on, these dark thoughts took on an added gloom, until she had the hope to disarm the power of the life of a month she had not a friend in the world. This feeling was accentuated by a letter which she had that morning received from her mother, in which Mrs Molly spoke very highly of Wain, and plainly expressed the hope that daughter might like him as well that she had no preference to remain in Samparm County. Plato, bright-eyed and alert, was waiting in the school-yard until the teacher should be ready to start. Plato had awoken in the schoolyard children who had hung around after school as though to share his prerogative of accompanying the teacher. Plato had awoken in the edge of the clearing, from which he was hanging by his legs, head downward. He dropped from this respositive attitude when the teacher appeared at the door, and took his place on her side. A premonition of impending trouble caused the teacher to heatate. She customarily followed. Plato seemed insignificantly unable to cope with any difficult or unattention war. "Plato," she suggested, "I think well go round the other way to night, if I visiones of Mars Geo'ge dispointed, of a dollar unearned and uninformed, littered through the narrow brain which some people have known, had mocked with the name of a great philosopher. Plato was not an untruthful lad, but he seldom had the opportunity to confront on by the instinct of self-interest, root to the emergency. "I're afraid you might get snake-bit gwine swine'd run dat way, Miss Rena. My mother yeldytlyd 'hout ten feet down, down yeldytlyd 'hout ten feet down," Rena had a horror of snakes, with which the swamp by which the other ran ran was Infested. Snakes were a vivid prey for her, but by a mere depression of spirits due to her condition of nervous exhaustion. A cloud had come up and threatened rain, and the wind was rising omnithously. The rain had been so thick above all things to get to Elder Johnson's and to go bed. Perhaps sleep would rest her tired brain—she could rest her tired brain—but less she should break down altogether. She plunged into the path and hastened forward so as to reach home before the approaching storm. So completely she had to wait, that she scarcely noticed that Plato himself seemed preoccupied. Instead of campering along like a playful kitten or puppy, he walked by her side unusually fast, and she was far away in distance and were approaching a path which intersected their road at something near a right angle, the teacher missed Plato. He had dropped behind her, and she appeared entirely her vague alarm of a few moments before returned with red-bellied force. "Plato!" she called; "Plato!" she pounced, saving the touching of the wind through the aaving treetops. She stepped hastily forward, wondering if this were some childish prank. If so, it was badly needed. Plato felt the weight of her displeasure. Her forward step had brought her to the junction of the two paths, where she had been following the most direct way home, but led for quite a distance through the forest, which she did not come to traverse alone, but the apprentice would take a main road, where she might find shelter or company, or both. Glancing around again in search of her missing escort, she approached her from each of the two paths. In one she recognized the eager and excited face of George Tryon, and yet gravely approached her from each of the two paths. Advancing confidently along the other path she saw the face she had drawn, as she imagined in her anguish in passions which would stop at nothing. What should she do? There was no sign of Plato—for august she could see a rabbit might have tempted him. She followed him. Plato had been very quiet—there had been something on his conscience—perhaps he had betrayed her. But to the of the two men, and to what end? The problem was too much for her overwrought brain. She turned and looked at her friend, who felt her forward. In the two conflicting dancers she might have found safety, she turned back. Any number of persons might meet there accidentally. But she saw only the darker side of the situation. (Continued next week) Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications girls, how did you I mean the column it was all right. Or Well, fellas and people. Personally, I think courses you know you really, really, infallible you think so too? Tha t it a "hilliken tially was a great one, a privilege all come on in Do what I said last week weak about needle- space pretty soon? So almost time. Just wait you'll take you sue and see the im- provement we have THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE hunnerd million dollars we got, em all beat. We got some plan that the Big Deck was to be a good one. We'll see you there that the grown-ups would do well to read. And that is our "Hotel Men and Women" and "The Week in Hisself" and "The Week in Hisself" is the interest to know the Truth About Us," which also comes out here. And say, some of you better hurry up and send me a cartoon to the other was all right, wasn't he? And whatever you do, don't forget the pictures. HUD. I am sending in my application blank for membership. I am a girl 13 years old and I am on the 4th grade. I see that I will try to send me increased. I will try to send it something every week. I am not good on my day, so I do the best. I've sent me a card and button. Hope you see me answer soon.—Helene Ellis, Norfolk, Va. Send in the poetry. Hethene. I will find it a space. Help the column along. Come on in the water's line. I hope you are not angry with me for delaying in writing. I am in school and studying here every day, so that I can be promoted at the school of school and so that I can do something for the advancement of my race and myself. I am in Rust College, Fremont, Virginia. Miss and think one of the finest Race schools in the South. I am going to resolve while here to deny myself and live a life of service for others.—Girdle from, M. Girlz, your ambition is wonderful. With many Hilkens like you, wouldn't it be fine? Please move over, Samuel Pierce, and give me a jolly loot of 8 summers and love my lice host of all, and love my feathers cackling—John Adams Gillesep, Lepanto, Ark. to be as "people" as you are jolly. Keep it up. Nobody loves a grouch. My name is Ernestine Hawkins. I know I'm a grade. My mother takes the Defense every week and I read the Children's book. My application blank as I would like to become a member—Ernestine Hawkins. Welcome, Ernestine. Glad you like my page. Can you help me out on it? If you can please send in something. I wish to become a member of the club. My father takes the paper every week. Please send me a card and butt it in. I will send you friends and schoolmates. I see children from every state and city except Willie Gollette, Athena, Ga. No. Athena isn't so slow, but it can do it. And you are the one to do it. Go to it. I am a little girl 11 years old and in the fourth grade, and I wish to join in the school play. I will button-Martin McKinney, Springfield, Ohio. Currently, Marion, the more the merrier. Send me another poem, for I mislaid the last one, I am sorry to say. I am a little girl 9 years old and am in the third grade. I would like to be a member of the Busy Bee Club. Will you please send me a card and a button hers- Elizabeth Peterson, contigory. Aka. The other Busy Bees are like you, Elizabeth, they are all right. Keep busy and let me hear from you again. I have seen your application blank several times, and now I have decided to become a member. I find in your poem all parts of the country. I am in the S-A grade. Please send my button, and time-Middled Hall, Bloomington, I am. I most certainly will and kind to. I have some more of the same kind. I like it. I am sending my application blank for membership in your club. I am a club member. I am a grade. My mother and uncle are both defender readers. It is very interesting to read. I receive my card and button soon. Here is my club. I learned for the Billiken Club: My heart is in the dear Goddess carden, and I am in her presence. And the things that life me eats and the things that life me eats Good. Dorothy Doughty, Tacahon, Milkons should take note of this little text. It will do us all good. . . I am very proud indeed to see how you have learned the time to write because of my school work. But after studying very well, I will take the S-A grade. I am taking an domestic science in school and like it very much, I like clicking piano and animation, so that the other Milkons can week so that the other Milkons can some of the rest of them to write to me, and I will try to send them some letters. I will also be prompt of ourselves, and if they can do that I can do that will be of service, please. Hagela Turmer, Chicago, IL. Hazella, you show a kind and blitting spirit, and I personally greatly appreciate the sentiment that has prompted me to go to the school. I am not a member of the job, will be such an inner. You are on the way to becoming quite accomplished and I wish you the greatest success. I am quite sure that other jobholders appreciate your life, will be such a great one. I am a little girl 10 years old and am in the sixth grade. I sent in my application to become a member of the club three weeks ago. Please accept me as a member and publish this letter. My father is a member of the Club. I am also a publisher of the Defender for a number of years, but I just started reading your column a little before Christmas. Please make me happy by permitting me to go to the club and publishing my letters and stories. Peatrice E. Bright, Little Rock, Ark. Peatrice, your letter was just fine and I am answerless in immediately if you could go to the club. I am a member of the club, you have it. Speel up on the poems and stories. A cartoon now and then would be bad. I am a girl 13 years old, and I would like to join your club very much. I am sending in a poem that I wish to see in the school. I am not a member of the club. I am a member of Chicago Holidays, III. I liked the poem very much, but was unable to publish it because of the many letters that I would answer. I am not a member of the club. I am a member of the I am a boy 12 years old and would like to become a member of the Bud� Hillken Club. So if you will send me a button I will be pleased.—George R. Kerns, Bellinre, Ohio. No sooner said than done, George. Send me in some of your poems or a short story now and then so that I may see what kind of stuff you are made of. I didn't see my last letter in print, but I wish that you would publish that room that I sent you. I am sick and Every boy and girl friend of this column is eligible for memoriality. You can send your application today, and become a member. I wish to become a member of The Chicago Defender's Bud Billiken Club. unable to go to school now, so I wish that some of the Billikenes would write to me. Did you get your Christmas Day? Will you get a call last day if I send it in?—Mary Coblis. St Joseph, Mo The poem would not be very appropriate now, but I will publish the story. I would like to go to the public places, and hope that you will soon recover. Come on, Billikenes, write to Mary, and cheer her up. Address: 1813 Holman Street, St. Joseph, Mo. I have been reading the Junior page for quite some time, and like it very much, I am a girl 14 years old, attending school and being very much accepted not a member of the club. I would also like very much to receive a button so that I may show it to my friends. Wilhelmina Long, Jacksonville, Fla. Wilhelmina, you are a worth while member The poem was fine. But I had so many contributions this week that I could not print all of them. But keep up the good work. My father takes the Defender every week. And I have been reading about you. Here is my application. I am 11. I am a good student. I am in the fourth grade. Please send me a card and button. — Laura Bell Miller, Malvern, Ark. Of course you will make a good member of the Willikenes are good. Send me some talents. My sister takes the Defender weekly, and I enjoy reading the Defender Junior, the seventh grade, I am sending in my 13-year-old blank and black paper, in letter form, in printer paper, out of Williams, Atlanta, Ga, but that you like my name, Jimmy, and hope that, now you are a member, you will contribute to it. I sent you a letter a month ago, but did not see it in print. I am sending you a letter to try to be a faithful member. I will look for my button and membership card. Well, here you are. And your button and card have been sent to you. I am sending you a letter every week, and I read your column. I like it and would like to become a member. You're on Lucille. Now let me have the poem. I am a little girl 6 years old and I go to school every day. My mother sent me a letter every week, and I take the Defender every week, so I want to become a member. Please send me a letter every week. I will tell you all about an old man called Bertie. Please send me this in print, so mumma and Mrs. Jack. —Dorothy Harold, St. Christopher, Fla. Here's your letter, Dol. No fault to you, but about the face of Jenkins as soon as you can. I am somewhat anxious. I have read some of the pleasant letter, Jennifer and I thought it was such a nice way to make new friends that I am sure I will be able to have some of the Dilliken's write to me. One of my girl friends, Hattie Maxwell, letters from girls and boys who live many miles from here. I think one of her friends near or far, because by some chance where they live-Della Louise Howard, Omaha, Neb. I certainly right about that, Della Louise, and you are laying the foundation for a host of good and persevering friends. Tell Hatie that Buds "Hello." My sister gets the Defender every week, and I have enjoyed reading the book. I have seen it for weeks. I have seen its progress, so I am sending in my application blank it ranks first over all other clubs elsewhere. Please send me my card and I am a true member of the Billiken club. Sue Thompson, Gowley, you are cordially welcomed to our ranks. Right now anything in the club line. I have been reading your column for months and I think that that Bud and theenth son of a "seventh son." I am sending in my application because I know a growth like you. I would like to send you. My native home is in Mobile and I would like to receive some personal letters from Bud. Billikena—Reatrix Young. Mobile Ala. A most interesting letter which I was very pleased to receive will be accepted with pleasure, and I will be pleased to have it some. You may ask the "kophodakto" immediately. I am a freshman in the Lakewood high school, and I would like to hear much more about your very much I can think I be of some use to it. What do you think of this little poem? Here's Good, better, best, never let it rest. Until good is better and the better is better. -James Lane, Lakewood. -I am sure you will be great to the column, James, and want your more stuff like the other. Keep it up. I am a girl of 12 in the sixth-A. I have always wanted to join the club, but I had never seen that and had never seen it. I never wrote either. I hope I have disappointed if I am not. I hope that the girls and boys of Philadelphia wake up big success.-Elizabeth Watson, Philadelphia. Pa. You must never wait for anyone else to do something. You have missed it. Lot. See that the Quaker City wakes up. Jimmie Thompson, at Winnfield, Del. got his card and button and he is with over it. Show it to the klim, Jim. I saw your application blank several times, and now I have decided to join your club. I hope that you can find some in your column for me. I am 17 years old. Please send me a club button and card as soon as I am qualified as a member. I am also willing to return every week. I can get the Defender's time. I get a paper, and find it very interesting. —Thelma McCorkle. Memphile. Thelma. I am so glad you wrote. You are going about it in the right way to become a true Billiken. You will thus be sure of your paper, and I want you to hurry and contribute something to the column. Make it a success. Do you know Roberta Jacobs of Boston. Mass.? Write to her. She will be glad to hear from you. I am a little boy 7 years of age and in the first grade. I am doing fine in my studies and hope that all the other members of the club are too. Now, I am sending in my application blank to become a member of the Bill Drawing The drawing this week is the contribution of A. M. Hardison of Kankakee, Ill. I will send in some shirts, garments, and in some drawing soon. Please send my button and card as soon as possible, as I am anxious to know that I am a member. My mother takes the Defender every week—Stoneham Buntier, Lawton Ohio. Well, Stoneham, you are accepted, and I want you to hurry and send in a letter to you. I am so far away from being on the phone, have to be a poor to succeed in the column. Any contribution will do. Is there room enough in your club for me, I am a Texas girl, I years old, the seventh stage club can play tenth gruel music. I write poetry and short stories, and also have a gift for writing essays. And sending one. I hope you will like to. I think I am the only one in Cleburns to make application to Join the club. I'd like to see what the children of our race are on the other side of the country. I am on one of your imaginary tours of the United States. Well, I will leave space for someone else—Julia MacMillan. Well, I should say there is room for you. With your accomplishments I cannot see how I can deny our admittance to the column. Get around when you are in the school and I am going to be theلاسل. I am the same time we are doing. Maybe we will get some more members. Here I am again. I haven't received my card and button yet. I know my name was sent in before a lot of other children who have received theirs and I have not got mine yet. I have a friend who has been to the billion and next week she is going to send in a poem. I am sending in a poem that I composed all by myself. And I hope you will finish it—Essex Lee Nichols's _Mogorish_ it. Osle, I am very sorry that you have not received your card and button, and have taken steps to receive your card from the form of a right now. Tell your friend to come on. In any friend of yours will be welcomed. As for information about the porcina, take a look at the others. I am very sorry that appears not to get that style—that is, make the lines rhyme as nearly as possible. I think that you can make a very successful poet. I am sending in my application to become a member of the Bud Hillken club and wish to receive a membership button and am a Boy Scout. I know a lot of jokes and in my next letter will send a few—J. D. Young, Denver, Colo. Boy Scout, you are elected. What deep the J. stand for? I will look for the jokes soon. Don't keep me waiting. I am sending in my application blank for membership. I saw your column in the D-fender Junior, and I think it is simply fine. I am more than a member of the club, although I have been a reader of the Defender for only a short while. I am in the tenth grade and will finish from the end of the next year. I will be looking for my card and button soon if I am accepted. —Johnnie E. Huckman, Waelder, Tex. I am planning to write was very interesting, and I am happy to accept you as a member. Just look what you have been missing. Now I hope that you will be in the next year to see you. But I think you and contribute to the column. Let me hear from you very soon. I am really ashamed of myself. I have not acted like a true Blinken at all. I have been reading what the others have written. I owe all of them what we have been having basketball games. We have been having basketball games. We have had some lively times. After our name with Metropolis we had a reception. I am certainly proud of our name, and hope that they will give you more joy than I have given them. I has written from here, but I will try to make some of the others join- Cal- Yes, and I am ashamed of you too, to neglect me in that fashion. Just think what I have given, and I hope that I will not be treated that way any more. Yes, Cal- Yes, and I have defender has got to give me more room. We don't think either. I am sending the new members for your club. One is Jordan Miller of Cal- Ill, and the other is Ethel Mary Miller of Cal- Ill. We are living in another city, but she need not put this in print, but just put my address in the paper, please— What are you trying to do-hide your light under a hush? Of course I am for the Bud Hilliken club, and I want the rest of the club to know what you are doing. So ahead, send in the others to get honorable mention every time. Truth About Us Our Race in a little more than fifty years of freedom has been thrifty enough to accumulate more than a billion dollars. We are the possessors of 800,000 homes and 200,000 farms covering twenty-one million zeroes of land. In the world, we have in our service companies to the amount of forty million dollars. And we have at least twelve Race millionaires. We support 250 vaudeville houses and 625 million picture houses in 2 states. We are not only up to the year 2000, but we up to the 200,000 farms owned by us, but we up to the two as many more, producing over one-third of the South's agricultural output. We have 72 banks, capitalized at $2,500,000, and they are not only using of the three-six million dollars. We have more than two score insurance companies, of which eight are in the state of Georgia. During the World War we purchased more liberty bonds in proportion to our land with the cans other component of American citizenship. We have more than 50,000 various kinds of business enterprise, which do an annual volume of business to the amount of $1,200,000,000. At the close of the Third Inflation Year we have the most place among all the banks of the country was a SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK Short Story Julius' Dream It was midnight and the moon was half illuminated. The moon was in bed. The room was dark except for the moon rays that came in at the window. He gazed across the room. "Your time has come," replied a voice from noon. "I will be here for you your grave." "What do you mean," stuttered little Julius, as he shrank and, besides, he didn't see you. Who are you? As he spoke, the voice for me to come and live with me. Refuse to go up. Yeen, even unto the five-and-ten-cent stores. Cume, it is getting dark. Then I can see you, cried Julius. Just then the room was illuminated with a door to the ceiling. And when the room was darkened man Julius could hovering over the foot of his bed. "Now, did the chap, 'will you come words the dreadful apparition drew nearer and nearer until it was close young man" continued the ghost, "a am union ghost, and someone and follow me." (To be continued) Poems Be careful, dear ones, of your treasures. Don't bury them deep away, and you'll never find them. Will soften the heart of some friend. Now, often a little word spoken. Will change sadness to light. And a kind word rightly spoken is "I love you." —Maxine Williams, De Moline, Iowa. The Dishes Somebody didn't know the diheses dry. How do I know? Because I saw them They made no noise; each plate was in its place. On the plates they were on the platter's face. Oh, don't think a little girl is mean What's wrong because they're not wiped clean? -Cecilia Williams Des Moines, Iowa Advice It's easy 'nough to set or rash' at me Jes's sayin' 'Do this or 'other, everything' but will come out right.' But it doesn't work other words, jes take mah place. Let the shot and shell come whisha' Don you'll in' or great big diffiance Don you'll in' or great big diffiance An 'jes' sitttin' off or lookin' in' a-sayin' what you'd done. -Geneva Butler, Oklahoma City, Okla Shapes - Trees What is in the road that small feet go and night when the lights are the way all through the street like they take a way. To a damping city unseen by day, Over the country, by dale and down, All the way in to Sleepy Town. —Salle Hubbard, St. Louis, Mo. When I Was Young When I am the one that told me That I was very good. Some die when they're so patient; I am fainting should, But now I think he doesn't. Because I heard him say: We call her out of dance— She a very good girl. —Bessie Dorothy Hurd, Delta, La. Puzzle T L G W N I I N O M I had a nice time with Miss Bibbing in Philadelphia last week, and now I would like to old friend Jimmy Thompson, where are? Noted Men and Women Ira Aldridge Ira Aldridge, one of the greatest tragedians of 20.10.1810. When very young he came into contact with the great Kane, who he knew and admired. Kane induced him to accompany him to Europe in 1836, where he was persecuted and spearheaded a drama of that name. He appeared in this role at Covent Garden in 1837. He ranked as one of the greatest tragedians of any race of his time. He received many honors, including the King of Prussia, the Emperor of the Kingdom of Russia, the Emperor of Russia. He was elected a member of the number of scientific societies in many countries. He died at Lodz, Poland. Week in History Feb. 13, 1919.—The Pan-African Compan- ion's first meeting in Paris, France. Feb. 20, 1810 - Abigail Alhidde, the most famous of all Irace actors, born at Bolton Alhidde. Feb. 20, 1876 - Joseph J. Roberts the first Race man to run Liberty, died. The National Relief Association was organized. Feb. 22, 1855 - On this day W E. Burghart Pufnell, author of "Darkness was born at Great Barrington, England." Feb. 24, 1811.—A great educator, Daniel A. Payne, was born. For the 1850s the First Have man to have been a man of the sort of officer, took the necessary care of office. Billiken Wit Little Mary and her mother were out walking one fine summer Sunday evening, and they chanced to pass a house that was all lighted up, and lots of people were passing in. Mary promptly asked her mother why the house was so brightly lighted. To which her mother replied, "They are having a party, dear." A little brother on and they came to a church and, being Sunday, services were being held. Now Mary had always been told that the church was where God lived. So the little dear turned to her mother and said, "Mumsey, God must be giving a party too." Pa and Mike were in their room. Mike was sitting at the window, while Fat was lying in bed. Mike called to Fat several times before he would answer. Finally he spoke, "What do you want?" Mike asked him. "Are you asleep, Fat?" Fat answered. "No, I what is it," Mike: "I'll do my quarter." Fat (turning over): "Oim a-slaps now." Addresses Wanted Corene Mane Allen would like to hear of her son, Michael, who is a graduate of Boston and tertude Wilkes of Memphis. Tennessee. Her address is 4455 Mil street, Indianapolis, Ind. Delta Lloyd Howard is another loner to Michael, who lives in Hornsby or two from some of your hometowns. On may write her at 5723 Corby street, Omaha, Neb. Here is another new member to write to Michael, who lives in Indianapolis, Indiana. She lives next door to Corene Mane Let her hear from you, Billikens. One of the Chicago Tillikens desire to write to her. She is Devin Edith write to her. She is Devin Edith Douglas. 1301 West 110th place. Morgan your old pearl African Mammal Hall Will Be Wonder of the World SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 A B African Theo Nati Eclip Set o HE late Theodore Roosevelt's contributions of wild animals to the National Museum at Washington, D. C., from his hunting expeditions will no longer rank as America's finest exhibit. The trophies now en route from the dark continent to the African Mammal Hall in Los Angeles Exposition Park will outrank any known exhibit of any country. They are being sent by the members of the Los Angeles Museum's expedition, which is still in Africa. The African Mammal Hall will be fully equipped, the greatest in the world in point of trophies it will house. It is now under construction and when completed will place that city high among the great and celebrated historical centers of the globe. For nearly two years this force of hunters and explorers, it has become known, have been working in the jungles of Africa, north, east and south, and their work is about completed. Thousands of dollars have been spent in financing of expert collectors, now in the field, and, with the steady arrival of the finest specimens collected, work is being rushed on the hall that will house the collection. By the term "greatest," it is explained, reference is made to the collection and not to the new structure, although the latter will be ample in size and will have every facility for the exhibition of specimens. Fifteen months ago Messrs. Leslie Blinson, a wealthy mining man, and Henry A. Snow embarked for Africa, equipped fully to enter the jungle regions as big game hunters. With them went Frank S. Wilton, well known Los Angeles photographer, who was accorded the duty of diming the wild animals in their native environment for future educational use before they were killed. For some months Mr. Snow and A mammoth hippopotamus emerging from the water. The explorers had frightened him. These huge beasts weigh four tons, or as much as five ordinary horses. Natives use their flesh for food. ```markdown ``` AUGUST 1979 A kangaroo having his picture taken. The photographer was only a few feet from the animal, but it was so curious that it permitted the man's close approach. As the kangaroo is witness, there are many animals in Africa that move about on two legs. Mr. Simpson worked separately in different parts of Africa, gathering material, frequently facing death in their determination to complete the act. of the hundreds of pictures taken Mr. Wilton during his fifteen months' stay in the trackless jungle many were of the wildcat, wild hippo and the rhinoceros, which were then only a few feet from the camera. Of the scores taken of native tales, one of the most interesting that of King Solomon KI Dinnerah, Marshimah, a royal head, who the age of 22 years, has more eighty wives. Eight of these favorites consented to pose for picture while the remaining others of the harom and the making himself were a bit shy. or hidden part of the continent. Once Mr. Snow was forced to halt a work, going to a sanitarium at urban, South Africa, for treatment of fever, while the photographer returned to Los Angeles. During their travels the gorilla and the chipanzee, two manlike ape, were studied. The collection will in- ```markdown ``` Theodore Roosevelt's Contributions to the National Museum in Washington Will Be Eclipsed by Trophies Gathered by Special Set of Explorers Sent Out From Los Angeles ```markdown ``` By FRANK YOUNG HIE late Theodore Roosevelt's contributions of wild animals to the National Museum at Washington, D. C., from his hunting expeditions will no longer rank as America's finest exhibit. The trophies now en route Complete Work King Has 80 Wives clude the giraffe, dik dik, blesbok, buffalo, clands and others, part of their history which follows: Find Chimpanzees The explorers found the chimpanzee, which was first discovered by Andrew Battill, an English sailor, in 1500, and which was first seen in Europe in 1641. The chimpanzee, like the gorilla, is only to be found in Africa. It has a decided likeness, although different slightly in form, from man. It is heavily built, with a chest and arms of great power. The crown is depressed, the chin receding. Ridges hang heavily over the ee socket, more deeply than in man, but less than in the gorilla. The ear is large and less human. Both hands and feet are long; the digits are, excepting the thumb and big toe, jointed by a web. The teeth are like those of the average man. The chimpanzee has thirteen pair of ribs, and, like man, has a suggestion at the end of the vertebrae of a rudimentary tail. It walks on all fours, with the backs of its closed fingers to the ground and can only stand upright when both hands are over its head clasped. The skin is reddish brown, with hair black, and white patches on the lower part of face. The natural home of this animal is in the thick forest, where tropical vegetation insures almost total gloom. It lives on fruit and is said to do great damage to plantations, yet when captured it readily takes to flesh and meat. Lives in separate families or communities not exceeding ten in number, and is monogamous. As to its courage, it is difficult to get accurate information, as many sins of the gorilla have been laid to its shoulders, and information derived from natives is usually untrustworthy. Apparently the chimpanzee avoids coming into contact with man, although when attacked is a formidable foe. Tales of chimpanzees kild- THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK Eight of King Solomon's eighty prize beauties. This African-chieftain is only 22 years old. In the matter of matrimonial attachments the youthful ruler endeavors to set a royal example for his subjects. Most of the time these helpmates stay secluded in the harem, such as it is. They are the aristocracy, real Queens of Dahomey. The King's full name is Solomon Ki Dinnezulu Marishinne. Do you think President Garvey could pronounce it? Eight of King Solomon's eighty prize beauties. This African-chieftain is only 22 years old. In the matter of matrimonial attachments the youthful ruler endeavors to set a royal example for his subjects. Most of the time these helpmates stay secluded in the harem, such as it is. They are the aristocracy, real Queens of Dahomey. The King's full name is Solomon Ki Dinnezulu Marishinne. Do you think President Garvey could pronounce it? nuping women and children need stronger evidence than have been obtained by the members of the expedition. The natives kill by speaking it in the back or by driving it into nets where it becomes easily entangled. The soko, as the chimpanzee is called in east central Africa, kills the leopard by biting its paws but it falls an easy victim to the lion. In trees on who They construct a place for the sheeps below the tree—a faw-sexus—to keep walls on all for can stand bett Some accounts has a great it stated is it The Gorilla Another manlike ape seen was the gorilla, which is the largest and most formidable of these near-mammal-like animals. Its existence has been known since 400 years before Christ. Like the chimpanzee it is found in Africa only. The range where it inhabits is from two degrees north to five degrees south of the equator. It measures from 5 feet 6 inches in height to 5 feet 8 inches in height but from the finger tips on one arm to the finger tips on the other it measures over 8 feet. Its fingers are joined by a web, but the big toes move like a man's thumb. It has practically no neck. Euras resemble a human's. The color ranges from black to iron gray, with a reddish tinge on the head. The animal becomes grizzled in old age. Wild, unfounded stories by superstitious natives and untrustworthy travelers leave this big manlike animal's habit still a mystery. Intelligent natives remember no instance of this ape ever attacking man. It is probable that it does vanquish the leopard, but that it drives off the lion needs proof. Nor could the tales that it carried off women and children and that it defeated elephants be considered. That part had to be taken as fiction and wild imagination. It is known and must be believed that if wounded or provoked, this ape would be a terrible foe, capable of ripping open a human ankle, broke of its paw, or cracking the skull of a hunter as easily as a squirrel would crack a liv. Gorillas live. WILLIAM in trees on whose fruit they substitut. They construct in the lower boughs a place for their family. The male sheep below with his back against the tree—a favorite attitude of both sexes—to keep away the leopard. It walks on all four. Having a heel it can stand better than other apes. Some accounts from natives say it has a great temper, while others stated it is docile and full of play. With full and complete accounts of all species of apes, this expedition is in position to give to the world a new and entirely different version of the near-manlike animals. Elephants Elephants were found in herds. Some were 10 feet 2 inches in height and the estimation of weight was given up. Their tusks were found to weigh as many as 228 pounds The Queen of King Solomon's harem. These women have marvelous bodies, being muscular and able to endure without flinching the rigors of the tropical climate. The Queen affects a sort of jungle majesty. Elephants Feature Section of the Chicago Defender arm er it are toes has mble from dish be- un- na- celers hab- na- this rob- coop- lion tales chil- ants Long after the great Wild West shall have succumbed to the influence of this civilization of ours, desert sands of Africa and the secrets of the hot forests will lure adventurous spirits. On the banks of the Nile, in the Congo, in the Sudan, for thousands of sun-baked miles the most daring of human beings wage eternal warfare against the kings of jungleland. Outstanding in this battle between weak, strong-brained men and strong, weak-brained animals is the elephant, hunter and hunted. The most helpful of all the tropical beasts to man, he is the most mercilessly sought. These explorers found that the African elephant never laid down, only when it wanted to roll in the mud or rub its back against an ant heap. When charging hunters this animal comes with a rear with its head high in the air. Many stories are afraid of the monster's strength, but the Los Angeles party found that in noticing trees that were uprooted and thrown about by these animals that these same trees are unlike those of our country, inasmuch as they have very little roots and the ground being of a soft nature makes it little trouble for the elephants to uproot them. It lives on course food, chewing roots and branches of trees, and is very food of wild fruit. The elephant's existence dates back to the stone age. They have been known to live past 100 years of age. Rhlnoceroses Probably the most interesting of all the game bagged is the rhinoceros. Two distinct species of this fast disappearing animal are in the collection now being sent to this country. The first is called the White or Squared Mouth, while the latter is known as the Black or Presensile-lipped. It is learned that the Squared Mouth species was unknown in the northern part of Africa until one was shot by a British army officer on a hunting trip in 1900 in the neighborhood of Lago, on the upper Nile river region, yet in the southern part as early as the nineteenth century they were found in large numbers. The rhinoceros measures from about 6 feet 6 inches to 6 feet 9 inches in height at its shoulders. The anterior horns measure 18 to 14 inches in the male and 24 to 60 in the female. They live entirely on grass. Whether walking or trotting it carries its nose to the ground. Sleeps during the day of the day under the shade trees or brush. Is easily killed when shot through heart or the lungs, but can travel a long distance when shot through any other part of the body and would be able to recover from the wounds. The black species, unlike the white, was found to never eat grass, but to live or young shoots of trees and bushes. Among the collection is the eland, an animal that belongs to the antelope tribe, as does the dik-ok, orchis klippspringer, red-fanked duiker gemsbok, black wildchest, white-tailed gun and the red-fanked duiker. Find Odd Elands The eland is a bright red chestnut animal with split hoofs like a common cow. It has a black line down the center of its back. Measures 5 feet 8 inches in height on the average and has two long horns which measure from 26 to 32 inches in length. The horns of the female are more slender than those of the male. Lives three-fourths of the year in the forest or brush covered country or among the rugged hills. There is still another type called the Derbian eland, which was found in the Senegal and Gambia colony. This one is of a dark fawn color on the back, becoming white below, neck covered with black or dark brown hair, which is long, blacker towards the shoulders than in front. A black stripe extends down the back from the shoulders to the end of the tall. There are black patches on inner sides of forelegs and knees. On each side of the body and haunches are thirteen or fourteen narrow white stripes. The horns are more massive than in the common eland. It is a forest loving animal, travels in small heds and lives on shoots of trees, bushes and leaves. The Giraffe Another animal found only in Africa is the giraffe. They were found to be 18 feet 11 inches in height. Those found in the southern part of Africa have two horns, while those in the northern part were found to have three, the third growing from the center of the forehead. These animals were found to be of two colors—some a chestnut white, while others were of a yellowish-white ground color. In both species the color is broken by a network of white lines, which make the animal appear to have blotches. Was found to live in the forest country or is A A CAMERA MAN'S "FUN" IN FILMING LIONS IN AFRICA country partially open and partially clothed with thin planklike stretches of acacia trees. When pursued they move with a great amount of speed, ducking in and out of the thick dense like brush and trees and timber land in the most wonderful manner. Is a quiet animal and has thick, velvety couting, which forms a good protection against horny animals. The graffite was found to have beautiful eyes, dark brown in color, shaded by long eyelashes. The party was surprised that it never utters a sound, not even in its dying moments after being shot. The neck was measured and found to be 19 feet in length and its tongue 18 inches long. Wildcats Africa has four kinds of wildcats, which belong to the tiger family. One was a black-footed wildcat about the size of the ordinary house tabby. It has beautiful spotted lines. The kaffir cat, which is the same size as our tocat; the jungle cat, which is somewhat on the same order as the American wildcat, and the Serval. The latter is a reddish animal, with spotted body and striped legs, and is generally supposed to be a link between the leopard and the tiger cats. They live on small antelope and wild guinea hens. Frequently brush lands near rivers, where fish can be trapped. It was Snapping lions for the movies is both a difficult and a dangerous undertaking, as has been proved by Mr. John T. Coolidge Jr., a cameraman who relates some most remarkable experiences. After obtaining from a game ranger the most likely places to get a good sight of the king of beasts, Mr. Coolidge put twenty native porters on the train, and they clattered through the African plains of the Athlid district. "Do you expect to find lions? Well, I have spent four years here without a glimpse of one," he said. "I have huffed an hour later he was suddenly told that he'd better take a look out the window, and had adored yards from the slow moving hedgerows the sight of a lifetime. A cow graffa was standing over her calf, making forward kicks at a lioness that crouched on the ground, and chance to seize the baby. The lioness was too agile to be caught by the hooks, but the poor little calf was not so lucky, the lion meant for its own protection." Mr. Coolidge jumped off the train with his camera, but frightened the lonesome, and it slunk off into the long grass before a picture could be taken. The call was suffering from a broken neck, so he thought best to put it out of its pain with his skin-shotzee. The party, after much discomfort, finally reached the lion haunts that were their destination, and Mr. Coolidge tells about their efforts to photograph the king of beasts. He The First Encounter "Near a thorn hiding place which I had built at a salt lick, some lions pulled down a zebra one evening a few yards from the blind and spent before sunrise I was on my way to the lick, accompanied by Karianga, a Kikuyu, bearing a cinematograph, both of us unaware of what had happened, and were in a hollow concealed from us by a small ridge. Suddenly, when I reached the crest, a whiff of carrion reached me, causing me to stop short, and was quite unarmed and not asked to intrude upon lions without a rifle. "Immediately there followed some angry, deep grunts and low pumphors, grunting in the dusk, not twenty yards away, five lions on the carcass of a zebra, using us with jaws hanging open and cars pricked forward, their heads cooked slightly to one side and five tails tashing back and forth. "The situation was extremely awkward, so to have turned and run One of the conditions making possible the world's wonder exhibition of African mammals is the advanced state of the science of taxidermy. Here, immediately above, is John Rowley, chief of the exhibits at Exposition Park, modeling a gombok; at the lower left J. P. Herring is putting the finishing touches on one of the exhibits, and above is a group of Northern mule deer. learned from the natives that they can be tamed when caught young, but are very hard to raise. The older ones have a bad temper and are much aroused at the sight of the natives. Natives in canoes, assisting hunters and explorers, were on several occasions forced to swim for their lives when their canoes were overturned and broken by these animals. On land they are destructive, com Hippos The hippopotamus. Big, lazy animal, which was found to measure from nose to tail 4 feet 8 inches in length. Weighs about four tons. Is a troublesome animal. This is believed from the number of wounds from horns of other animals found on those bagged by members of the Los Angeles expedition. Are not shy at white hunters. The party came down to the river within seeing distance and several were in the water. They turned and looked and went on bathing, but when the natives appeared they seemed frightened. They submerged. It was noticed that they could stay under the water for intervals of four and six minutes, and reports from British hunters claim that they have known this animal when pursued to remain under water ten and twelve minutes at a time. One party ahead of the Los Angeles party lost one of their number when he was surprised by one of these animals coming on him in the underbrush. The hunter was killed and the animal, when shot, was stamping on the dead body. would have been the surest way to encourage an attack. Karanda was as much at his ease as if the lions had been so many rabbits, thanks to an unreasoning confidence which natives have in a white man's ability to save them from any emergency. He sauntered leisurely up until he was abreast of me, contemplating the troop of lions with an expression of the utmost scorn. "Perhaps this had its effect in dispersing them, for animals have remarkable intuition in discovering whether or not a man is afraid, and are encouraged to attack a wavering or retreating adversary, whereas with one who shows no fear of them At last, after finding that their threatening grunts failed to move us from the spot, they began to stare cautiously over their shoulders, as if contemplating retreat, until at last a young lioness turned slowly around and paced off through the grass, by the other four at a slow gallon." Caught Napping On another occasion the photographer was climbing a rocky kopje with Karanda. They made no noise, as the idle wedge sneakers, Karanda, who was a few paces ahead, suddenly became interested in something on the ground. They watched his eyes sparkling and his mouth wide open, and whispered, "Lions!" and, enough, there were three lionesses asleep in a depression between the rocks, only ten yards from Karanda and fifteen yards ahead of me. Again no riffle! But this was alarming, in broad daylight, as we proceeded. "I came up to Kuranda and attempted to set up the cinematograph to set up this made an accidental grating sound. I slipped against a rock, and we heard the familiar rumbling grant of a startled lion. One of the lionesses with her nose wrinkled and fangs bared. Their others awoke like a flash, and leaped up, dropping their faws and swimming their tails exactly like the troop in the water. For a few seconds, then quickly trotted down the further side of the hill. To our astonishment a male lion suddenly galloped into the open from behind a high rock, stopping short of the spot where the lionesses had been sleeping. Pausing only long enough to take a quick look at us and grow angry, they turned away, sprang from the rock and disappeared down the hillside." There seemed to be no end to the PAGE THREE—PART TWO World Photo by courtesy Los Angeles Express. conditions making possible the exhibition of African mammals red state of the science of fire, immediately above, is John of the exhibits at Exposition a gombok; at the lower left is putting the finishing touches exhibits, and above is a group of deer. Natives in canoes, assisting hunters and explorers, were on several occasions forced to swim for their lives when their canoes were overturned and broken by these animals. On land they are destructive, commit havoc to cormfolds and plantations. Are very fond of sugar cane. It was also noticed that when shot the body sinks, but rises in about six hours. Came up suddenly like a cork only to sink again, just the top of the back remaining in sight. Tusks from several shot weighed in the neighborhood of 6 and 7 pounds. The natives in number of cases use the meat of this animal for food. Boats going up and down the river with hunters have wanly shot these animals until governors of different provinces have begged the hunters to take other methods to kill this animal, which is fast disappearing. The buffalo was found to be somewhat like the American buffalo. A number of other animals are in the collection, but advance notices do not give much of their history. It is the idea of those hacking the African Mammal Hall to make it one of the show places of the Golden West and a place where travelers from all over the world will see something to be found nowhere else on the face of the globo. lions behind the steep rock, walking one by one and appearing in front of the men, and then making of after the others. Including three cuba, there were eleven in all. The discovery of this troop was rare luck, and Mr. Coolidge hoped to take a flash-light picture by hiding near a hill. Accordingly, a zebra was shot and placed near a clump of thorn-bushes where a small stockade was built. The door of the stockade was a small opening close to the ground and could be closed by welding into the stockade. The beasts were allowed to fenest undurbed for two nights, and on the third two cameras were set, confluence. Some jackals and a hyena visited the carcass, and at last, after the moon set, Mr. Coolidge could see through a loophole the bary form of a press stop at the kill, and, as no "A pull at the wire produced a blinding flash and detonation from our camera, astonished lioness galloping away, terrified, and momentarily blinded by the glare of light. This was oblivious to the dark out into the dark to reset the cameras. After an hour had passed, I was startled to hear a bone chucking sound, the flash, and off galloned a pair of lions. Unluckily, in my hurry to get back to safety, I had set the cameras so carelessly that no exposure were A Very Narrow Escape "For some reason which was never clear to me, the tracker did not warn me when I crawled out of the door a second time to get the cameras ready for another picture that he had discovered a lion crouching on the ground sixty feet from us. I felt much more at ease this time, having ventured out before without disaster. One of the cameras was directly under the stockade, and the other about twenty feet from it, in the direction of the lion. When the first was made ready for another picture, I groped my way to the second, quite unaware that a lion was watching me only forty feet away, as his footprints proved in the morning. "What followed took place an quickly that I would hardly know now what had happened had not the tracks told the story afterward. I remember hearing a soul-harrowing half-hour, half-drunt, and finding myself not at the camera, but safe inside the thorns, rumming a branch into the doorway to block it, with a large bump on my head where I had hit a stone while diving into the opening. "I still held the cordits ride, but how I ever got through the tiny door with it I cannot imagine." PAGE FOUR—PART TWO Falls Thru GroundInto Buried City Second Pompeii Found In Ruins Under the City of Mexico In there a second Tompell under Mexico City, Mexico? Does the town have, as a foundation, the roofs of an ancient city of which it knows nothing? Recent excavations have indicated that this surprising possibility exists. While doing some construction work, one of a party of workmen in Mexico City suddenly disappeared from the town, and fell into another into a fallen another. Naturally great excitement at once prevailed and crowds of workmen were at once brought to the place and started on the construction of the level of the mod mán city, says a writer in the Scientific American. When this was done and the excavation that a complete building, in excellent condition, was supporting the supposed solid ground. Walls of the houses into rooms and passages of various sorts and depths. Tiled floors, comparable to modern tiles, were built on the elements of building construction indicated that the builders knew as much of the principles of construction as modern contractors and architects. Garved Image Found Most characteristic of the builders of the ancient city were the carved stone images found in the walls and about the floors in various places. Of these the large stone serpent which guarded the entrance is probably most noteworthy. This huge affair has been carved out of the hardest stone with an exactness that would be credit to a marble worker of the present day. Detail to the extreme is to be found in this figure; yet the instruments with which it was fashioned must have been altogether crude. In another place a complete bake oven in perfect condition, built of ado-bole, believe, was uncarried. According to the enslavers, the presence of the bake oven would indicate a fairly high type of civilization among the residents of the mysterious city. A pile of "matte" for use in further construction work is of great interest. These consist of stones, polished artificially at one end. A pile of hundreds of these is surpresibly uniform. To fashion them from the hard rock of which they are made must indeed have been a tedious task. Apparently the inhabitants had intended to do further building, for there were many of the "matte" stacked up in a pile, ready for use. Walls Extremely Thick The bricks used in the walls are of two kinds: First, those made by chipping rocks into regular shapes and, second, those made of�obie mud. In the case of the bricks made of stone, the walls are frequently built sloping back instead of straight up, evidently to avoid a cave-in or slide. The walls are extremely thick. Now that this much has been unearth-d Mexico City residents are wondering what lies under their own property. Is it possible that a whole underground city is there waiting to be uncovered? Or is the ruin that has been discovered simply that of an ancient Mexican dwelling that has been gradually covered up and forgotten? Advocates of the latter theory cite the recent finding of a complete beat under a San Francisco city lot as support for their theory. Many, however, are equally positive that under the modern city lies a second Pompeii, waiting for someone to dig it up again. And still others, who take little interest in the situation, are way or the other, are speculating about a more perplexed question. They are wondering just how secure the foundation of their property is. The possibility of living over an un-elent city, with one's dwelling supported only by wedged earth, is not exactly conducive to the most comfortable of feelings. POLAND'S SAFE FOR KIDS NOW New York. A group of 350 Polish orphans whose parents were killed in warfare with Soviet Russia is booked for Poland on the Princess Matolia. More than a year ago these children crossed Russia into Silvia, were assembling a committee of relief, and sent by way of Japan to Seattle. Later they were taken to Chicago for schooling. The Polish committee has just been allowed to warrant returning the children. The orphans will be accompanied by committee members, doctors and trained nurses, who will land them at A. America's Greatest Halt Brown, stitching, the hair from falling or or breaking, off, feeds the route fully guajava in. Every box fully guajava in. SORE LEGS HEALED OOPEN LGE, Uwera, Routed Velas, Excurs sports, tennis, golf, volleyball to Heal KY Save Legs at home. Describe your case. KYREK 1964 Green Bay Wisconsin WI SOUTH, LAND OF LYNCHERS DRAWS FIRE FROM MADDEN Shortly before a vote was taken on the Dyer anti-lyning bill Hon. Martin H. Madden, Congressman from Illinois, went on record as favoring the passage of the measure. He noted that representatives after several Congressmen in states had attacked it bitterly. His speech before the house was as follows: PETER H. "What a happy day," he said. "If there were no crime any- way, I would be a happy people the American boy, for they above Martin B. Madden all the rest of the world have privileges that no other people enjoy. Of all the rights that people have, citizenship certainly should be the most law-abiding, for here as nowhere else in the world, people can go from the state to the state, while in every other nation people can go from the state to the people. The private American citizen is the greatest privilege that can be granted to man and woman, and citizenship carries is great, and the responsibility should be assumed by all. There ought to be no man anywhere in America either above or below the law. This is a right that should be protected by the law. The law should be supreme. The humbleest citizen, no less than the most powerful, should be protected by the No Citizen or combination of citizens should be permitted under any circumstances to control the law. No man violence should be tolerated in America. America has made the most wonderful world. She is the leader in belief of liberty to the citizen. She believes in freedom and justice on all 12,000,000 people in our own land. Seeks Remedy "The bill under consideration pending before the House is one that seeks to protect the rights of all persons which ought not to be permitted to exist in a civilized nation, one which is the most serious blog on American society and the most dangerous world. The bill that is pending before us seeks to remedy that awful injustice we are willing to divide the police power of the state with the nation to enforce prohibition, but we hesitate, and we are willing to divide the police power of the state with the nation to preserve human life. The question is, what is the appropriate of the individual which we seek to control through our prohibition legislation? Human life should be protected, and painstaking legal consideration. Crime should be punished, by whom should punish only after a fair trial in the courts of the land by a jury of our peers. [Applauded.] The Constitution protects liberty and property. Is life less sacred than liberty, that we should punish only after a fair trial in the courts of the land and everywhere who take unto themselves the right of life and who punish by lynching someone, who punish by killing someone, who punish by a criminal crime for which the courts Will Open An Urban Studio; 'Jumbo'Only New York.—The "Elephant Studio" on the second floor of the American Museum of Natural History will be thrown open to the public for the first time since, more than five years ago, Carl E. Akeley, the well-known African game hunter, started work on the elephant group designated to be the dominating exhibit in the proposed new Roosevelt African Hall to be erected on Central Park West. Besides being a big game hunter Mr. Akeley is a sculptor and master of modern taxidermy. The group on which he has been working consists of four specimens, an adult bull and a cow, a young bull and a calf. Members of the Roosevelt family were important factors in the expedition which secured the specimens. Colonel Roosevelt shot the cow, Kermit the calf, while Mr. Akeley got the big bull and Mrs. Akeley the young bull. The commission to secure the specimens for the African elephant group was given to Mr. Akeley in 1906. He had obtained the representative series within a space of six months. The expedition, however, almost cost him his life. A statement recently issued by the "Elephants are no more conspicuous in their own country than jack up in the shadow of the shadows in the forest and almost as indistinguishable. Intelligenz and vividness are two of their most prominent characteristics. He will lie in wait, still as a rock, and will hurt his hunters as a dog hunts a rat. But a big bull out from a herd and was following his spoon, knowing well enough that he was lying in wait for me somewhere. As he was not my mind as I was stalking him, and was searching for me. "I must have got within ten or ten meters beered afterward that I heard a swift rush but did not catch sight of him coming. The first I knew of his presence was he knocked my down. Then I caught one glimpse of his little eyes as he curled his trunk up out of the ground and tried to impale me with his tusks. "I had just time to grasp a tusk with my left hand and twist my self into two shafts of fury. I felt the impact of his tusks as they dug into the ground on either side of me, and his heavy nose crushed against my shoulder." "My hunter fortunately shot him dead as he was preparing for another thrust. I was unconscious as they carried me to the camp, where I lay my head on the ground with my chest so crushed that it was doubtful whether I would live." JUST COULDN'T KILL HIMSELF San Francisco, Calif.-Alfred Langer, the most patient would-be suicide bidder, was gas in his room a week ago. He forcibly removed him and waited for the gas he waited for the days for the gas to kill him, and nearly starved as he to die, before him and him and damaged pay for the gas. would punish that person if the case was properly presented to the judge when we can not call this the land of human dignity and human liberty unless we can accomplish the greatest achievements ever accomplished by civilized nations was that accomplished by America when we can accomplish the greatest world the evidence of our desire to place men where they could have an opportunity to make progress as men "They have made this progress to a greater extent than that of any race that history has ever recorded, and among them teachers, doctors, artists, merchants, manufacturers, bankers, educators, and others in covenantuation which America affords. They have men or education and refinement among them. Their heart beats and for the liberties that they ought to enjoy as the heart of any other man in any other race. They are claiming the leadership in the world's progress, any longer hesitate as to what our attitude should be to the great people. "The anti-lynching bill pending before the House is not a bill in favor of the protection of the Negro parish, but a bill to order, [Applause]. It is in favor of law enforcement. It is a bill to provide for the enforcement of the law in sections of the nation where the nation refuse to enforce it themselves. To Punish Crime "Will anybody doubt the wisdom or the justice of the law that will punish crime? Does anybody deny that? Does anybody think more than that? Will anybody doubt the necessity and importance of giving to the world a declaration of justice? Does anybody think that is that America now and hence now proposes to wipe this stench from the annals of its activities? Does anybody be protected and that mob violence should be eradicated and eliminated? Will anybody say, no matter who he is, that he is not entitled to any freedom for the Negro, that he is not entitled to the protection of the law in the land where he has lived, that he is not entitled to the service? Will anybody say that the nation which commands his life in time of war, drafts him into the service, protects him from the freedom and protection of the nation under which he lives, that he is not entitled to the protection of the law, blood to preserve? [Applause]. Will anybody say that mots may be organized anywhere and that no law anybody charge or assert that because some man, forsooth, who may be a Negro, is charged with the commission of a trial before a jury of his peers? Why do we organize the courts? Is it for the purpose of prosecution, one class, or are they representative of the citizenship of the nation?" Southerner Hushed Mr. Connally of Texas: "Will the gentleman yield? Or not now, I am not in favor of permitting anywhere in the land the organization of any kind of rage, or to take the law into their own hands. They may be to take the law into their own hands, because it has been said that they committed rage. No man who would commit rage should be allowed to commit rage, because he conceived by the courts. I do not care whether the man be black or white, I do not care whether he is longer than it takes to try. (Continued from page 1, this section) England has made the evening dress social timers run out the signature homewear. No one blames Lemery for crying against the suggestion that Martinique—a French possession—be taken over by the U. S. A. for homewear. Lemery for other England or the U. S. A. needs examination. Lemery says France does not admit "alternative hierarchies." Meaning that we do he refers to our moral conduct, which is lower than below par now. M'RAE, interesting Arkansas governor, sets aside Feb. 22 as No-Tolacoma Day in his state Easter Sunday would be a good time for No-Gun Day in Arkansas. There may be about as much smoke but not as much gunshots as an Arkansas chase as in an Arkansas gun. Do you think our white people, loveable, impulsive, recent to knowledge, strangers to thought, etc., ever look at themselves in a true mirror? Yet must stand by them; they are ours. BETTER KNOTS TIED BY WOMEN Tying a knot in a shoe lace is apparently a simple operation, observed in many ways of doing it. The men folk, he said, the most awkward knots. Women naturally do their own knots, but they have been tying knots ever since they big enough to arrange their own hair pelo. They said the clerk, "knot their show laces by holding the first loop in their left hand. Around this loop they can tie a knot to a knot taut. But this knot is always slipping and their laces get united. They learn they can make a slip knot and tie a knot securely. But this is hard to untied and at night they have to pull and pounce at the top knot to get it down." Now women start the loop with their right hand, twist the other loop around with their left hand and be careful to tie a right loop under the slip knot and then draw tight. This knot will never come loose and is easily united by "But try to teach a man this system and most of them will give up in disguise until they un tie the knot and lappet the strings over the hooks." MAKE $98,000; LEARN LATIN Cambridge. Mass.—Harvard students earned $96,560 last year in jobs obtained through the official agency. According to the annual report of the college employment office, made public today. The report shows that an average of forty students a week were employed as waiters by the Harvard union, earning a total of over $22,000, and 252 men were employed by the athletic association as clarks. Ticket takers, waiters, etc. Feature Section of the Chicago Defender and convict the man who commits it, but who shall say that the courts are not permitted to try the case? Shall some mob somewhere be permitted to take a man charged with crime from his own home, perhaps a man it may be who is innocent, and who frequently is, and lynch him because his skin is black? How many of these lynchings have happened in the case of white men? Not many. That would not last long. These people who presume to arrogate to themselves the right to dictate the law of the land while they are violating the law would not go very far in the communities where they lived if they undertook to lynch white men, and why should they go along very far when they undertake to lynch black men or black women? If the courts are impotent in the sections of the country where these crimes are committed to punish those who commit the crimes, then there ought to be some remedy. What is the remedy? This bill proposes the remedy. I want to see it passed. I want to see the laws of the land enforced as every one, the rich and the poor, black and white, Jew and Gentile. Everyone in America, no matter what the color of his skin may be, as long as he behaves himself is entitled to the protection of the law. Everyone in America who falls to behave himself and violates the law should be punished. "I am in favor of law enforcement to the letter, not only in connection with for our crime. I do not believe there is any man in America who should be powerful enough to escape the punishment that is justly imposed, but I will, after a fair trial; but he ought to have the right of a fair trial." Stop Mob Law Indian Tots Half Starved In Icy Wilds Fort William, Canada—Six little Indian children, who left the frozen bodies of their father, wild children, and wild children in have reached Whitehall, on the Canadian government railway, after a nighttime of trampling over snowchildren, ranging upward from a baby of a few months, were brought back by their 14-year-old brother and a neighbor. The father, Atchimo Nan Tuches, trapper, and their mother died of influenza in the family's woodland hut. The father called Atchimo, the oldest of the brothers, and was near, gave him $1,200, the fruits of his trapping and bade him care for his brothers and sisters. There was unable to burry the bodies, Atchimo left them in the shack with the five other children while he set out on a journey, and they were showing raw moose flesh for nourishment. They had burned most of the furniture to keep from freezing. The bodies of their parents were frozen The youncer children were packed at Altobino, who then began the long march to Whatemb, where they and given aid. The baby mily did. Tokio, Japan — Field Marshal Prince Joseph I, the first light and one of the few remaining "genro," or older statesman, died frequently called the Japanese Mottle. Hair, Power, 50c Temple, 25c Guest, 50c Tower, 50c Salve, 50c Poo, 50c Fabricating Oil, 50c Oil, 50c Bread, 50c Vacuuming, 35c Face, 50c Wear, 50c HOR-TON-A. Hair Grower grow this hair. Let it grow yours. Men and women of the race can make it more durable preparations. Send $1.60 for six weeks. Hair. Hair. Hair. Ladies with the Hor-ton-a System of Hair Culture by mail or at colleges. Diplomas awarded. For further particular write HONN HORTON MFO. CO. Dest. A. St. Louis, M. Straightens any head of rl desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, wi highly perfumed, soft lath It is a straightener, sham going easy for the comb. 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All goods sent immediately on receipt of order. Stoball & Hudson Forest Pharmacy Wm F. Fatherson, 204 State St. General Drug Co., 304 State St. Nexon Drug Co., 304 State St. Rossetil Drug Store, 304 State St. Boman Pharmacy, 456 East 25th St. Schutz Pharmacy, 406 State St. C. N. Macken, 406 State St. Joseph B. Felker, 4424 State St. O'NEALL CH Memphis Is Worst City to Live In Murder Expert Shows Revolver Rules in the Affairs of Men Frederick L. Hoffman, the leading authority in this country on the subject of murder, reports that in num- ber of cases, the murder is the sand of population, Maine is the most law-abiding state in the Union. This state has a population of 100,000 and New Hampshire. The state has the worst record is Mississippi. The number of murders in Mississippi is greater than in any other state and as in Maine, where the record is 1.9 per 100,000. Chicago has the record of 1.9 per 100,000. In the world, but the inhabitants of that city may take comfort in the fact that there are small cities in the United States where the chance of being murdered is greater than in Chicago, where there are 100 people to live in America is Memphis, Tennessee. The murder rate there is 64.5 per 100,000. The city murder rate is 5.4 in a fair war with the population of popular recreation. The figures given above for Memphis are for 1250. The The cities that follow Mempels in direct line are Savannah, with a rate of 35. Charleston with a rate of 35. Comparing these cities with the Chicago city with the size of Chicago's population which has given this city a reputation for being one of the most densely populated in United States. The rate in New York is 5:00. Buffalo, 4:1; Newark, 3:4; Milwaukee, 3; Rochester, 1.3. The last city to live in. The statistician indicates that compared rate of population in the United States is slowly declining. The Sullivan law in New York is one own house, and this law has been widely recognized as exposing law-abiding men to felonious charges, however, would seem to indicate that the law has proved helpful. Oldest Man In the World Dies, Age 137 "It is hard for me to see just what benefit has come to our people by the old man who died in his 180th year, the oldest human being in the world, told a government agent several years ago. Funeral arrangements under the ritual of the Catholic church, and determined to complete for him. He joined that church several years ago. He himself had had nothing to do with the death of the white man. Chairs, beds, tableware, he shunned, and to their absence he attributed his remembrance to Hunter, but in the last years of his life he was dependent on the charity of his neighbors. The land allotted to him brought him no money. To an interviewer Wah-ha-gun-ta thus described himself. I have been married nine times, but had no plum weddings. All my wives are children by a young woman, but the child died when about four years old. I never smoked until over 50, now I am strongly opposed to living in a home of old people because I am not used to it; it would kill me "I took great pride in hunting, but it is many years since I took my last hunt in the mountains, and I used to be living by hunting." Wah-hu-gun-ta was also known among the Indians as Ke-we-ih-gh-ie, and an Indian trader gave him a knife. The knife he-gh-ie means "wrinkled meat," and was given him because his face was so scared. His eyesight was nearly gone and his last tooth nearly 20 years ago. Edward Haraman Hali, secretary of the Historic Preservation Society, supported the restoration of the tusk he-gh-ie was the oldest man in the world, and this view is accepted by the federal bureau of Indian affairs. **IN DAKOTAS** St. Paul, Min.—The worst blizzard in years was reported in South Dakota. Huron turned it the "worst blizzard in the state" and characterized it as "recalling the blizzard of 1881." North Dakota also recorded a heavy snowstorm general over the state of the state the Missouri river. THE BOOK SHELF LITERARY VIEWS AND REVIEWS Negro Folk Rhymes: By Thomas W. Waller of Flak University. The Macmillan Company. Prints will be very useful to students as well as to the average reader. The author has collected for the author some old slave songs and rhymes, some three hundred and fifty-one altogether, in addition to many other forms. The foreword section, which includes African rhymes, a Philippine island rhyme, two rhymes from Trinidad, and two Venezuelan specimens. There is an introduction by Walter Clyde Currum of Vanderbilt University, the author of much of effort to be sympathetic. At the end of the book the author has added a long list of studies in New York and Jekyll Rhyms*. This study is exceedingly interesting and will be very stimulating, though some of Mr. Talley's conclusions may seem a little far-fetched. In the book he found this collection, including "Jump Jim Crow" and "Don't Eat Before Breakfast," allowing the author to include "A Comparative Study Index," with the various titles grouped according to Mr. Talley's classification. Under "Love Songs" we find this delightful thing: "It's hard to love, yes, indeed its. It's hard to be broke up in min'. You'd hugged up in some gat's heart. Do you hadn't gawter lug up in mine?" "My Songs" we take the following, some version of which is probably known to every reader of these lines: "Jes choose yo' Enz! Jes choose yo' yo' Now choose de one you loves de best. If she hasn't here to take 'er part. Choose someone else wild all yo heart. "Down on dis chyarpet you must' kneel. Shore as de grass grows in de fief. Salute yo halle an' kiss her sweet. An' den rise up upon yo feet." We think Mr. Talley deserves very high credit for this labor of love, and his publishers have been very far-sighted in availing themselves of this opportunity to put before the world in rhyme the story of a slave people who never lost heart and could always find the courage to sing. This volume ought to be on the table of every house in the land, and esp Win Big Picture Join in this fascinating puzzle game. We large size puzzle picture. Costs Nothing to Try buy any Reefer's Yeast Tablets to win a prize and receive Reefer's Kit. At no cost. At night! See how you can win £500, £500, £500, prices. £50 or £500, which do you want? of introducing the latest scientific aid to BEAUTY—H The world has just waked, secret, Winnamax locking eyes, a clear skin, the Reefer's —embody all 3 necessary sizes, endurance, indices of useful food you eat. Send for some E.J.Reefer Dept. A152 9th & Spruce St. Philadelphia, Pa. Observe These Rules: Copyright 1909 J. J. 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Easy to wash, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each washing. MADAGASCO is s from six months to a year. NOIF anywhere. postpaid. $1.95 Su No C. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent. rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes it only one application. Will last from 4 hours cream. Easy to wash out, easy to sp poo and dandruff remover. It does not Wash the hair any time without fear of fishing. MADAGASCAR is simply "different for months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native peri ere, postpaid. $1.25. Special prices to do C. O. D. Sent. C. O. Goods Sent Immediately on Rece Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Pharmacy Hirschfeld & Rowling, 2578 State St. St. St. South Dr. Drug Co., 145 College Grove Ave. Walpole Dr. Drug Co., 145 College Grove Ave. North Dr. Drug Co., 145 College Grove Ave. State St. Victor's Barber Shop, 3411 State St. State St. Edward Holland Barber Shop, 19 West Stat St. William T. Brown, 16 West Stat St. State St. John B. Sutter, 400 Washah Ave. State St. Lewis Brown Pharmacy, 400 East Stat St. CHEMICAL CO., 29 Phone Calumet 3704 HEMICAL CO., 2927 Phone Calumet 3704 HADAGAS cially on our. We commend it to you in spite of the fact that we believe that the price is a trifle high for these days. Perhaps if the public evinces enough interest this will be remedied. The History of the Negro Church: By Carter G. Woodham. The Associated Publishers, Washington, D. C. There is no more romantic chapter in the history of the face than the story of the rise and growth of its religious institutions. For a long time to come, as has been the case from the days of slavery, the church and its leaders will be one of the most powerful forces at our command for shaping the life and progress of the inmates of the people. For a long time we have been dependent almost solely on the reminiscences of a few leaders of particular denominations for our knowledge of the religious life and organization of our forefathers. Dr. Woodham has made an attempt to free some of these accounts from the restrictions of denationalism and has gathered in this one volume an account of the founding of our church life from the early precolonial days among the slaves down to the present time. The work is attractively illustrated by images that illustrate various outstanding church activities in good, restable type and very well done on the whole. It gives insight into the research, particularly in those first chapters, having to do with the work of the church and its slaves. From the point of view of the average reader the later chapter shows the actual interesting story of the church and their conferences, with the facts leading up to solitaries later, and the careers of the women involved with the critical views of the editor on the church of today. The reader is then asked to task in rather severe terms. He says: "The white people of this church have surreptitiously developed into points of those suffering from the very economic evil which the institution is stuck in. The southern portion of the United States the white churches are degenerated into a perfunctory machination, deceiving the multitude with the doctrine that the Anglo-Saxon, being the first nation to establish a denomination, may justify them to in 15 minutes. Makes the hair "Red," but makes a jet black. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. Cash out, easy to spread. Makes ever. It does not gum or tang e without fear of it turning ba simply "different from the rest." R-OL, a native perfumed jet black special prices to druggists, barber I immediately on Receipt of Order. CO., 2927 State St. Valumet 3704. GASCO 5000 Bank Guaranty State Bank of P F. BETTER How many prizes in this prize Begin with FREE on Request Win the $5000 Prize 105 Prizes 1st prize $50 $750 $1500 2nd prize 35 $375 $750 3rd prize 25 $100 $400 4th prize 25 $135 $250 5th prize 25 $75 $150 6th prize 65 $1050 prizes, etc. If it is not a prize, it may be a gift certificate for the purpose. Vigor Beauty and health perfect health tablets nutty strength, food. Has all the ingredients from the past. MADAGASCO 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. It not gum or tangle the hair; makes ear of it turning back to former state. Sent from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The doctor drummists, barbers and hairdressers. Receipt of Order. where Dentbrooke Powell, 41 Main St., Providence, R. I. Ellipson Woods, 41 Main St., Lafayette St., Tenn. Farish, 41 South St., Jacksonville, Ill. James Gulliver, Heen N. C. W. E. Hickman, 41 Main St., St. Paul, Minn. Wm. E. Stokes, 305 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. B. Johnson, 420 Front St., Laurel, Miss. Mrg. Icelle Woolfok, "Clay" Ky. L. D. Easton, 488 Copin Ave., Detroit, Mich. 27 State St., Chicago, Ill. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922 maintain its supremacy and that the principles of Jesus are exemplified in the lives of these newly chosen people. The disciples so-called interiors to eat the crumbs let fall by those whom their idol god Jesus had given guests at the feast. If the humble Nazureu appeared there disturbing the present caste system, He would be lynched, as He was in Palestine. This is a pretty severe indictment of Jesus. He just one. Dr. Woodson is capable of making such statements with a good deal of vignor, which at least puts him into his book. It is worth reading. CROOKED TOOTH INJURES LOOKS A enrolled tooth may change a person's choice of life, Dr. Kyle, dean of the School, said at the first session of the 55th annual clinic of the Chicago-Daniel Society at the Drake School, who may do the same thing, he added. A person's facial expression may change, Dr. Kyle, out of alignment, it was explained, or unusually cheerful boy or girl may, through the unlucky position of a expression, because of the effect it has on others, may repel them. Thus, through a misplaced tooth, friend, colleague, or patient lives altered, the dentists were told. Dr. R. O. Schlosser, who was conceived "lesson" with living subject, Reaching into the patient's mouth he removed two plates. The patient's cross and surly. When the plates were replaced her expression was gray. Schlosser attached instances in which lack or misplacement of one tooth had caused an expression that probably affected the person's whole PASTOR RESIGNS TO HANG 2 MEN Des Moines, Iowa. — The Rev. W. K. Robb, sheriff of Iowa county, has resigned from the U.S. Conference of Federal churches. I will have to hang Orla Coras and Eugene Weeks in April and should be a regular pastor when I do this, as I would subject my church to too much criticism. My resignation is that I cannot do justice to both my church and my public duty. Many times I work all night Saturday and they worn out to preach on Sunday. Bank Guarantee State Bank of Philadelphia 2 This year I acknowledged your data — possible of $22,000 with this bank — which we will bill as a guarantee — but the prices are not to be found. I will be paid for the Cashier of this bank $211 across one of the dates of this pastime content — as a guarantee that is J. Reater will always have price. Tours very truly, 2. C. K. R. J. How many objects in this picture Begin with S? Request the $5000 Prize! 105 Prizes 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31st, 32nd, 33rd, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42nd, 43rd, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52nd, 53rd, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62nd, 63rd, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72nd, 73rd, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82nd, 83rd, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92nd, 93rd, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102nd, 103rd, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112nd, 113rd, 114th, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122nd, 123rd, 124th, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132nd, 133rd, 134th, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142nd, 143rd, 144th, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152nd, 153rd, 154th, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162nd, 163rd, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172nd, 173rd, 174th, 175th, 176th, 177th Chicago, Ill. رُغب في