Chicago Defender

BARE GRAFT IN FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL SEEKS $50,000 BAD BLOOD SAYS WIFE OF HUSBAND Woman Says Chicago Newspaper Editor Is Not a White Man; Acks for Di.orce New York, Feb. 24. A close in which there was a real skeleton and a group of Ethiopian blood featured the testimony given by Mrs. Ingrid Born when she fitted a suit for divorce from her husband of 14 years, Jose Born, of New York and Chicago. Their local home is at 255 West 56th Street. Mrs. Born charged that her husband was not a white man. He admitted to Born is a newspaper man. For some time after he married in 1906 was a senior editor of the New York Times. He was a member of the Journal of Commerce and, last year he went to the Chicago Journal of Commerce. He is said to be one of the directing forces in the public Kent Closet Locked During all the 14 years of their apparently happy married life, Mrs. Bernad had never felt any apology for her husband's lack of attention, which her husband had told her not to go. He kept the key, was good to her, and she had no suspicion on accusing him of being unaware might be any relation between his color and the contents of the closet. It was known to her that her husband Thomas, Dutch West Indies, that his father was a Holland Dutchman and his mother a Swedish. That was as far as she ever got and as her as she husband went to Chicago. With his departure came a yearning to know the contents of the forbidden closet, and as any longer, she proceeded a key and applied her keys if to an investigation. What She Found She says that she found in the closet a photograph of her husband, his 17 brothers and sisters, and his wife, who had been shown Bornet's father and his seven brothers. There was a pamphlet giving the history of the Bornet family. When the wife got this far in life, she was told by her father, beyond saying that what she had seen later had caused her to ask for the annulment action. Bern himself was questioned by the court. the court, "If you a white man?" he was asked. "I am not. Anyone can see that." "Have you any Negro blood in your urine?" "I don't know just what I am. There probably is quite a mixture of blood running through my veins, but there is there that any Negro blood there." Former residents of St. Thomas, the original home of Thomas, testified that the latter's family had the population of 1,000. Mrs. Forman is a light blond. If the able to secure her divorce the interests to go in Norway with her two children may be able to away the disgrace of her marriage. Boston, Mass., Feb. 24. Pindelman is the better of justice when a James A. Duncan (white), instructor at Harvard university from South Carolina, was found not guilty of attacking Dolleman David K. Bair, attorney with a knife on the night of May 1st. The case was heard in the superior court. It had created national interest on the premise of the criminal conditions under which he had been discovered by the officer. In a lower court he was tried and found guilty. A sentence that the result, but appealed, between the two trials there was considerable effort from mysteries acres to discredit Officer Bair. Her charges were brought against her for not, or not public, sentiment would be against him at the trial that concluded. It seems that these attempts to mutil and injure him were on the stand Duncan admitted taking a jack knife from his pocket and creating Bair with it. The offender found the police on Duncan has since married, huddled together in a dark corner. It was when he interrupted them that the attack occurred. Duncan abusing him with vile names, Seymour Smith and a white man. For this great crime he was convicted by the sheriff and was being connected to fail when a mob in search of another man overtook him. He was taken to the woods and his body riddled with bullets. Officials Seek To Oust Kerlin From His Home Lexington, Va. Feb. 24. —Not content with discharging Col. Robert Kerlin, former professor of sociology, the authorities of the school are seeking now to drive him from his home. He is to come to the terms of his dismissal, Prof. Kerlin was to enjoy the advantages of his salary at the school until Jan. 1 of this year. Now the school is seeking to hire him in the home he had previously occupied. However, Mr. Kerlin did not move with the beginning of the year. Now the school is seeking to hire him in the home he had previously occupied. The institution have entered suit for possession of Prof. Kerlin's home. Because of his activity in the institutions, regardless of color, the former English teacher was made the object of a spitual attack by the board of visitors. The spitual which set off the fire is purported to have been a letter which Col. Kerlin wrote the governor of Arkansas. The students, the Earl Roberts. The light against him was taken as a fair indication of the spirit of the "best whites" of South toward anything like justice for all citizens of the nation. Froe Starts New Job at Washington Froe Starts New Job at Washington Washington, D. C., Feb. 24.—The Unter States Senate last week confirmed Arthur G. Free, Welch, W. Va., as a recorder of deeds for the district of Columbia, without a dissenting vote. Mr. Free is now in the city and is on the job. The time of Mr. Free's appointment some interesting facts as to his career have been learned. Following is a brief resume: Arthur G. Free, Welch, McDowell county, West Virginia, his had a brilliant career in his own state, but was not known nationally. He is 47 years of age and was born in Taswell county, Virginia, while adjoins McDowell county, West Virginia, in his 18th-century life. He is a member of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute and took law at Shawn University, Eatleigh, N. C., graduating with honors. In the practice of his profession he has been remarkably successful, his clientele being restricted to no one race, his principal practice being for the mountainous whites. Humankins, S. C., was a member of the Federal Court of the state, the federal courts and has frequently appeared before the supreme court of appeals. He and his partner, Harry J. Capehart, were of the attorneys for the defense in the black band cases tried at Fairmont, W. Va., a few years ago, after attorneys for the defense were ex-consecrators of the Judge E. E. Morgan, now governor. The wife of Mr. Free was formerly Miss Pattie Johnson, a daughter of one of the oldest families of Petersburg, Va. There are no children. SHOWS HIGH INTELLIGENCE SHOWS HIGH INTELLIGENCE New York, Feb. 24. In tests held in this city to determine the comparative intelligence of pupils, Harper blended 12, nineteen, 15, blended 15, and stood highest of all students in school 119 in the tests of three classes. Her mark was 141. The Chicago Defender By adding new features all the time, is attracting world wide notice. NO other publication compares with the Chicago Defender in either quality or quantity. Its news columns bring its readers in close touch with current events; and we have, each week, more than An Achievement in Journalism of Which WE ARE JUSTLY GRATIFIED HOSPITAL RECEIVER APPOINTED Creditors Swoop Down on the Ft. Dearborn, Ask Court To Collect Debts By J. Blaine Poindexter Charges of graft, in deficiency and mismanagement on the port of officials of the Fort Dearborn hospital, 3381 Norman avenue, may have brought to light through a suit filed against the Dearborn hospital, a corporation, and the Fort Dearborn hospital, a partnership, consisting of 13 persons. The suit was brought by it, W. Eyster, head of the Eyster Linen Co., S. O. Wabash avenue, in behalf of himself and other companies, bills amount to $2,000—commercial debts—on Feb. 15. The complainants asked the appointment of a receiver for the hospital and an injunction against the Chirt Dearborn bridge, 3382 Ithodes avenue, restraining it from interacting with the receiver appointed. The hearing was held before Judge Chase M. Fool of the surgeries at Fort Dearborn, Attorney A. I. Williams receiver after his bond had been approved. Hospital Trustees Hospital Trustees. The former and the newly-elected trustees among others, of Judge George R Holmes of the municipal court, president of the trustee board; Hon. Emmet Wheaton, county commissioner; Hon. Robert Stuckart, ex-city and ex-county treasurer; Chas. M. Irish, chief of the Roosevelt State bank; Thomas F. Carey, president of the Chicago, National O'Connell, secretary and treasurer of the Chicago National Life Insurance Co. and Alfred Clover, general manager of the Chicago Public Life Insurance Co. A. L. Williams, Julius F. Tayler, editor of the Broad Ax; Aberlern Louis B. Anderson, the Rev. John W. Robinson and William McDonald of the An executive committee, composed of Attorney Williams, Julius F. Tayler and Alfred Clover, was appointed by the president of the trustee board, and was appointed by the early part of November, 1861. When the committee assumed control of the hospital—which it did immediately arrest—his 'appointment-in-place' condition and chaotic condition. There was no head nor tail to anything, according to the members of the committee. An indemnity of $10,000 upon their creditors were demanding their money and threatening suits. Williams Issues Notes The committee appointed A. L. Williams as its attorney to deal with these creditors. Through his administration he was able to forestall suits not only by offering them the benefits by offering—and they accepted—six months' notes, thus allowing the hospital to set on its foot. After this first done and the notes issued, the executive committee and trustees, to be signed by the proper officers, five of the doctors who were instru- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1) One newspaper recognized as the of Our People compares with the Chicago quality or quantity. Its leaders in close touch with ave, each week, more than CHICAGO, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 BULLOCK IS CENTER OF NEW BATTLE Fugitive in Canada Rearrested On Order of Secretary of State Hughes; Guarded Hamilton, Ont., Feb. 21.—Southern persecutors have paid Matthew Bullock, sought by North Carolina authorities of the United States on various charges, from his billing place where he was sent after the Canadian government to be detained, and it would see that justice was done to the man. In the van of the renewed attempt to have the man returned to Amer- ica and possible lynching, the American secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes. It is understood that the fugitive was retreated at the investment, later written by Mr. Hughes, representing the American state department. Switch Charges Charges against Bullock have been jugged. It will be remembered that the original burry of sentiment in connection with him presaged what would become the controversy of an extremely delicate nature. The creation of such a situation was thought to be unavoidable should the United States accuse Bullock of the Southern American state. During the first hearings conducted in Canada this federal influence was unquestioned. The evidence has grown to such an extent that Bullock has been brought before the public eye again and placed in jail. The first charge against the prisoner Carolina, authorities sent to return the man to the scene of the alleged crime in Norling of that state, failed to provide guarantees that he would support the charge of hiting to riot. As a consequence they lost their case in the impirical Canadian courts. Now the charge has been changed and the man has been acquitted. This accusation will be hard to prove, according to Controller F. P. Treleaven, who handled Bullocks' revelled many expressions of thanks from interested citizens of America and Canada for the master manner in which he defended his client, the man. He declared that the Southern officers have practically no chance to prove the charges they bring. Canada Demands Proof In any case, Canada will demand that Bullock be sent to Canada to testify against the accused man, the same as would be necessary had Bullock done wrong there. So far the United States has made the toward dispatching witness. As a result of his reargest, Bullock must remain in jail at least seven months before Judge Snider, extraordinary magistrate, will be much like an injustice, evidence of the accused not being taken, but enough information brought forth to determine whether or not the man should stand trial. Should Bullock be tried in the best court and found guilty, Judge Snider announced that he would have 15 days in which to appeal, or if he was discharged, to leave the country be brought back to Florida. Much of the public sympathy which Bullock gained came as a result of the exemplary life he led in the downtown government would have returned him for breaking the immigration laws had he not meant so much in his community. BOGUS TELEGRAMS BOOST WAITER FOR TREASURY JOB Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 21, J.-C. Overton, a headwaiter at a Westfield hotel, entered into the limelight, as a candidate for register of the United States treasury, by a number of tranident telegrams that have been sent to treasury officials, carrying the names of Mrs. George Wharton Pepper, wife of Senator Popper; Mrs. John Wamaker III; Harry Baker, secretary of the Republican Party; and Andrew Stevens, the banker. It was through Secretary Baker that I received that the tele- grams were born. BILL TO MAKE LOVERS TAKE MEDICAL EXAM Trenton, N. J., Feb. 21—Much interest is being shown in the bill that was introduced last week by Dr. Waltley, a women's organization group, who is an assembler from Newark in the state legislature. The bill provides that all applicants for marriage licenses shall have medical and dental examinations. The effect of the bill, says Dr. Alexander, is to check the spread of social diseases. The bill was supported by many of the women's organizations of New Jersey. In Love's Eternal Triangle Principal Characters in the Lampton-Forrest $50,000 Alienation Suit, Now Near an End, in Which a Man Battles for the Lost Affections of His Wife. THOMAS FORREST MISS ETHEL LAMPTON State Told To Dismiss State Told To Dismiss Principa Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 21—W. J. Hale, president of the A. and L. State Normal school, and Prof. H. N. Robinson, engaged as a co-ordinator at the school in the employ of the government, have been caught in the fight state and federal authority concerning the alleged improper conduct of the federal government's affairs which were entrusted to the officials of the state. The fight began when several weeks ago, Hale and Robinson were arrested on charges of fraud, later Charges and been posted against them, so it was sold, by 276 students, ex-service, men taking vocational training at the school, and ingaging that they were being used to throw Charges had been posted against them out of sums of money by charging extortionate rates of interest for bons. investigation was begun by the Tennessee board of education which separated Professors Robinson and Hale, and scored federal offenses, who were accused of unfunded motives in the state's institution. The Tennessee board intimated that the veterans' bureau, through its agents, and that we accused of unfunded motives in the state. In its recommendations it praised President Hale and suggested that, in case federal officers did not investigate the charges, the school of the school were being conducted, they could have the students withdrawn from the institution; or, if with continued prosecution and persecution, the veterans' bureau would be asked to take the students elsewhere so that the school might more easily be planned for which it was intended. After the board's announcement several prominent citizens of both Tennessee and confidence in Prod. Hale. They declared themselves ready to go the limit in defending him against what he had done, and he helped haping column on him for political purposes. When Tol. Forbes, head of the veterans' organization, stood the Tennessee board had taken he served notice on that body that unless Hale was removed within 24 hours the former service member would be inscribed to the board and would be transferred. He characterized the Tennessee board's investigation as a "whitewash" and announced his intention to sue the officials on the case. CAPTURE NEW JERSEY FUGITIVE IN RICHMOND Hackensack, N. J., Foll. 21—Harry Gales, who escaped from the Bergen where he was serving a three months' sentence for burglary, was captured at Richmond, Va., early last week after being apprehended by Sheriff Finsby. Gales made his escape with two other prisoners, one of whom was captured in Paterson, Annapolis, where he was captured at Richmond was surprised at the mild sentence Gales received for burglary, adding that they sentenced him to terms of five years for similar crimes. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE WIFE He's Eternal T Lampton-Forrest $50,000 Alienation in Battles for the Lost Affection MRS. CORNELLA LAMPTON FORREST PullmanPorter Must Live by His Tips Alone Newark, N. J., Feb. 24—No matter how skimpy they may become, Abraham Beck, a porter on the Pennsylvania railroad, will have to depend on his tips for his own existence after he pays his wife a $50 monthly allowance, according to a court ruling. But that he did not make enough to support himself and give his wife so much money. The wife, Mrs. Laura Beck, held that he not only was skimpy in his allowance to her but was also not equally charged. He later charged the porter husband denied. Nevertheless Mrs. Beck, who has one child, declared that it was on account of her husband's mistreatment forced to leave him. She showed that she had been supporting herself and by working. The porter admitted that his wife had made tips to the amount of $45. The court held that he should split his earnings equally with his wife. New York, Feb. 24—Elle Garcia and George Tobias, officers of the Black Star Line, Inc., of which Marcus Garvey is the head, who were indicted by a federal grand jury on charges of using the mails to defend the United States in a federal district court on Feb. 16, and were released on $2,500 bail each. The pleading of Garvey and Orland Trombone, on his assistants, was scheduled to come up for a hearing last Monday, Feb. 26. According to the indictment, which was filed in the United States Attorney's Office, it is charged that in a company to sell 2,000,000 shares of stock at $5 par value, prospective investors were indicted for the concern intended to buy one or more staircases, in addition to an excursion boat, to be operated at a profit. This information is asserted to be part of the scheme to be defended. FIVE YEARS FOR BLACKMAILER FIVE YEARS FOR BLACKMAILER Evansville, Ind., Feb. 24—Eliroy Woods was given a $100 fee and sentenced to from one to five years by Judge of bluemailing preferred by a grower named Emmerson of 301 Belleville avenue. Mrs. Johnson, who had been held with her husband, was dis- charged. INDICT MARCUS GARVEY A Senators Favor Dyer Lynch Bill New York, N. Y., Feb. 24.—Leading Republican senators have promised their support for the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, which has already been passed by the house of representatives. Among those whose support is pledged are Senators William M. Calder of New York, Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, George H. Moses of New Hampshire, Howard Sutherland of West Virginia, James E. Watson of Indiana. In a letter Senator Lodge writes: "I have always been in favor of doing everything possible to put an end to the hawkiness and hideous business of lynching and expect of course to support the anti-lynching bill which has already passed the house of representatives and will gladly support it in the senate." Senator Watson writes: "I wish to say that as chairman of the committee on resolutions, I helped, secure the incorporation of the anti-lynching plank in the Republican national platform. I am in favor of the anti-lynching bill which has already passed the house of representatives and will gladly support it in the senate." Senator Calder writes: "I shall be able to vote for the anti-lynching bill. Senator Moses says: "My purpose has been to vote for the Dyer bill whenever it comes to the senate; and Senator Sutherland writes: "I expect that all law-abiding citizens will abolish lynching crimes in this country." Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio promises the Dyer bill his "most friendly and earnest atten- 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS PRICE TEN CENTS S LOVE MATE LOST, MAN BLAMES RELATIVES Declares Three Sisters Enticed His Wife to Desert Him; Spoiled Home Life The love and compassion of a wife is estimated to be worth $50,000, according to Thomas Forrest, 4517 Vincenue Avenue. Also is waging a war against the U.S. of Judge Frank Johnston, Jr., for the loss of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Cornelia Lampton Forrest, 5555 South Park Avenue. Forrest declares, through his attorney, C. Franks Standard, that he is a lawyer. Mr. Forrest is the part of his wife's sister, Miss Estelle Dillaham, and Miss Ethel Lampton, his home life was disrupted and happiness shattered. He is asking $50,000 damages, running the three sisters as defendants. He stated that he and his wife were living happily together here at 5767 L.E.A. of the City of New York, and her sisters, her sisters here. The sisters live at Greenville. Miss. and the Misses Lampton are teachers in the Campbell College at Jackson, Miss. He claims that by unique influence they caused his wife to have him. Miss Eddie L. L. Charges The charge and stated that she had no idea that her sister intended leaving Mr. Forrest, and was unaware of any trouble in the home until she was advised over the telegram by Mr. Forrest that her sister had been arrested with her. She said that she had been a house at 525 Ers. with a street where they were living as Mr. and Mrs. Brown. Miss Eddie Lampton declared that she was executor of her father's estate, and she was a lawyer. She was unentitled to a office, and 209 unentitled acres of timber land. She declared that she had never tried to influence her sister in any way, but was not she had hoped that she would finish her musical education at a school College before becoming a bride. She was corroborated by her sisters, Mrs. Walker and Miss Kirkleen, who declined that she had never in any manner tried to advise her sister against her husband, she identified several letters as having been written by her sister, and uncomfortable half hour under the skillful cross examination of Attorney Stratford, who read extracts from the sister and told her sister to come home. Sisters Testify She stated that she knew Langston Owens, having met him at a football game at Washington, D.C., but she did not introduce her sister to him. She stated that her sister often wrote to her, asking her to introduce her. The other two sisters offered the same testimony, stating that they had seen Mr. Forrest throw a bunch of keys in his wife's fury, considering attention here, owing to the prominence of the persons involved. The Langston girls are from one of the first families of the South. Langston Owens, in the postoffice here after returning from overseas, he has since committed suicide, having jumped off the bridge spanning the Mississippi river in Tampa, Florida. The will will go to the jury this week. Both sides are confident of a decision in their favor. MOST FAMOUS FEDERAL Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands, one of the most noted jurists in America, has sent in his resignation of his position to take effect March 1. He gave as his reason for giving up his place on the bench the pressure of his various duties, declaring that "There are much of his other work will be in connection as the high commissioner of organized baseball. Much regret you expressed following the announcement of his resignation members of the legal profession, baseball, through its representatives, welcomed the news as a good opportunity for the future of the nation." Judge Lands was known to be an uniform fair and fearless in rendering his decisions. His court, through his methods, came to be known as vehecually his own. 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 Dais St. "L" Station H. Springer 1900 Maple Ave. Goodells, 1221 Emerson St. C. R. Marr, 1103 Clark St. W. R. Moore, 1144 Railroad Ave. J. R. Moore, 1464 Elmwood Ave. White Barber Shop, 1912 West Railroad Ave. PAGE TWO FORT DEARBORN HOSPITAL GETS BAD CASE ITSELF mental in the election of members of the treasury board refused to re-enter the hospital by taking long term notice alone with creditors. During the existence of the ex-mergers efforts, the running expenses of the hospital were reduced 50 per cent, the institution was placed upon a same bushsidelike foundation and its business was terminated. Chicago was established. Only Eight Patients At the time the committee assigned control it is alleged that the hospital did not have surgical instruments there and not even sufficient bedding to apply the magister demands of the institution as it then required. Besides its poor. The prominent planners had absolutely required to recommend patients to the hospital 15 nurses in training and 14 untrained employees. But through the committee efforts on the part of the committee they regained the confidence of the hospital had 33 patients. The creditors after this record was presented to them, received the attorney of some of the officers of the hospital, and demanded a receiver be appointed to handle the affairs of the institution and recommended the appointment of members. Johnus F. Taylor suggested Attorney Williams as receiver and defined he believed that the only basis for the protection of the sick and afflicted, who are being continually annoyed by the overlying ship of some of the former officials who brought the hospital to its defa Wischman Gets Money It is charged that on the first of August last Dr. M. I. Brown and Dr. F. C. Cade were the prime movers in the Guatemala Port Fourchon hospital, and the services of Gustave Wickman (white) were acquired as campaign manager for the drive. His compensation was and to be in the amount of $200 a week, he agreeing to raise the $100,000. It was stated in literature which was sent out at that time that none of the money subscribed would be used for campaign expenses; that the expenses incident upon the same would be taken care of in another direction. But in the case of the money received $2,900 and sued the Fort Dearborn Hospital Association for $2,900 in the municipal court and the suit is still pending. He sued the hospital association to get his money from the hospital that employed him. Instead of raising the $100,000, only $2,000 was accounted for. The entire drive brought in $100,000 and out of this amount only $1,400. The round out of the drive was immediately paid for the debts incurred in preparation for the drive. No Home for Nurses During this drive it was held out to the public that part of the money collected from it would be expended to secure a home for the 16 nurses in training in the hospital, but not one dollar of the money collected has been spent in that direction. The latter part of October, after the failure of the Wisehanan $100,000 drive for the Greater Ft.D.P.D.S.B.D.s meeting was held at the Wendell Phillips High School and Alfred Clover (where) laid down his check for $1,060 to secure a home for the 16 nurses, in training. At the same meeting Thomas Carey president of the Chicago National Life Insurance Co., who was chairman of the campaign committee, also contributed $1,000. But even this money was used to pay the old running debts of the institution and not one dollar. It is alleged, was saved to secure the home. Who Got Whisky? It is also charged that in 1920 a permit was issued by the internal revenue office here to the F. Dearborn hospital, 2531 Vernon avenue, calling it a municipal purpose, and it is alleged that the address, 2531 Vernon avenue, was charged on the permit to 2525 Rhodes avenue, the address of the Chicago Medical College. And it is said that not even a purna has been given to the permit. All the alcohol and whiskey have been bought from the medical college. The amount of whiskey secured from the government was several thousand dollars worth, and it is said that the receiver is to do whiskey the return from, but whiskey would be asked for payment of credits. INSTALL CLUB OFFICERS New York, Feb. 24—Offices of the Carnation Progressive Circle, Inc. were installed last week at the home of William Graisson, 115 West 14th street, among whom were: Daniel L. Patterson, William Graisson, presiding; William Maude Hicks, secretary; David W. Tucker, correspondent secretary; William Graisson, treasurer; Joseph Brinton, chaplain; Frank I. Moody, present at arrest; James F. Fitzgerald, present at the completion of business; a reception was held. SUES XLAN FOR 5200.000 Houston, Texas. Feb. 24.—Miss Mela Meyer has filed suit for $200,000 damages against the Nu Klux Klan in the federal court here. Miss Meyer alleges in her petition the receipt of a threatenment letter from Nicholson University to Nicholson University demanding damages to her character and reputation. 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. You Had Better Slap Next Time, Larry, Old Top New York, Feb. 24.—A knife slash by a man or our group is in the same class with a stop on the toe by a white man, according to the murder of the 288th infantry. This argument was advanced by the colonel on Friday, Feb. 17, when he presented to speak in behalf of Lawrence Joagain, 25, a former member of the old Fitzpatrick, who had the first degree. This play saved the ex-soldier from a possible 20-year sentence, as he was given not over 4 years in the state prison. Col. Little told the court that he was no natural for a Negro man to obey his fighter, a Negro boss no more intent of murder than a white man when he slaps a man. Joosin was found guilty of killing Miss. Jackson by cutting her hair three times with a knife. Col William D. Hawward, United army commander of the Fulton in which the prisoner served, told the splendid war record of death. Lucas Says "I Am Not A Bomber" 1. Gray Laws nationally known agency and museum, did not help to both honor of the people of the Houses of the Church Houses of a Race PETER B. Before Sheridan A. Bruscaus, principal of the National Detective Agency, and member of the coordinators in the in the Apparatus Club Sunday after afterward, the hired lawyer denied in not term nighly rumors when he declared lated about him had been arrau. S. A. Brusseau lated about him. When his opportunity came, Attenborough defiantly demanded that anyone who knew that he had any knowledge whatever concerning him and the Hyde Park Knowood Association he addressed. He declared that he had no knowledge or any knowledge, but when he addressed a meeting two years ago his speech was misquoted by the magazine Tribune, which later corroborated. Starting facts were brought out at the meeting by Mr. Brussex. He suggested that the existing betrayal fell, who at one time was affiliated with the Hode Park-Kenwood Association, and the citizens committee should be discontinued. Why should money be given to the citizens committee that he was a warrior to sets of criminal offenses against the Race? This was not necessary as long as the Brussex committee declared that we should have the state's attorney subpoena any individual who might have knowledge of bombing before the grand jury must just the authorization, that hands of the proper authorities, then, on citizens, it should be demanded that the state's attorney appoint a representative to present what matter they had before the grand jury. Tinnish as we are citizens, taxpayers and voters with a special interest in the state. He should not pay any money for any information as long as Bell himself admits that he was secretary of the Park Kennedale Association, Mr. Burke-Kennedale Association, and the duty of the state's attorney's office to summon every individual of the Hyde Park Knedale Association before the grand jury without cost to him. In answer to the detective's remarks it was explained by other members of the committee that he presented the matters he had presented had been considered by the legal committee, of which H. M. Porter is chairman. It was explained that a committee had directed the work in the most judicious manner possible. New York, Feb. 21—Miss Beesley Coleman of Chilcane, who is the only avisary at the Race, sailed Tuesday, Feb. 21, on the French liner Paris for Paris, where she will purchase airplanes for her school of aviation. When seen by a Defender reporter at the home of her aunt, Miss Richardson, 26 West 18th Street, Sunday, Mrs. Coleman stated that she will be gone too more than three months. She told of her plans when she returns to America, which will include exhibition flights from New York to the aviation field in Minolea, L. I. After these flights she will give instruction at the New York branch of her avisary school to all who want to fly. Upon the conclusion of the interview Miss Coleman and Alderman George W. Harris, who will select her in looking after her interests when she returns, and a Defender reporter went to the Metropolitan Baptist church, where the pastor, the Rev. W. W. Brown, had invited her to meet the congregation. She was introduced by the alderman, who told her success as an operator of airplanes and of her entering the aviation school at Crotey, France, after being reported at several other French schools. Miss Coleman finished with high honors and then was admitted to membership in the famous Aero Club of France at Paris. Miss Coleman received a great ovation. In a few words she told her proposed trip to France, where a new Newport plane which she had built there especially for instruction purposes was awaiting her. She also related how the North-Burkeet Co. (white) had already sought her services to advertise their goods. GRAND MASTER UNDER FIRE Perland, Ore., Feb. 24–E.H. Holmes, grand master of the Washington jurisdiction, F. and A. M., is under fire in a controversy with the Order of the Eastern Star, and a temporary order has been issued restraining him from any interference with that organization. Many irregularities are charged against the grand master, and it is said that a civil suit will follow the present one. BANQUET N. Y. ALDERMAN New York, Feb. 24.—Alderman George W. Harris will be tendered a banquet by the West Harlem Republican club at the Hotel DeVan. 205 West 135th street, Tuesday evening, at which time a number of prominent breakers of both races will appear. Eugene Phillips is chairman of the Committee, John Nail, Jr., is vice- Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds put over STATE GOVERNOR CHARGED WITH BEING IMMORAL By a Staff Correspondent Jackson, Miss., Feb. 23—dearing that "no man, woman or child, black or white, High or low, honorable or degraded, has any reason to charge me with any such unfair conduct. Gov. Lee H. Russell of Mississippi, archery team of the National Ass- ociation for the Advancement of Coh- don, charged himself in a suit for $100, 600 brought by Miss Frumes, Chev- land, Michigan, charging him with a felony, charged her with the war in his country. The suit was filed in the United States district court here. It is expected that Miss Burkhardt will be elected and political battle in the state. The governor has asserted the power for the suit to his political enemies. Met Her in 1918 Early in 1913 the governor who was at that time lieutenant-governor of the state, is alleged to have met the young woman, who was employed in the death department of the adoptant general; other at Jackson. From that time on, Miss Birkhead charges, in relations with the state executive, were of a highly significant character. In her story she mentions chandling the meetings, the efforts of the governor to influence her, his protestions of love for her, and his death of his wife. As a basis for their relations, she charges that the lieutenant-governor provided her work at the capital, persuading her to leave the position she already had. Once in his employ, his attentions are alleged to have become irresistible. Attention being called to the fact that he was married brought from him the explanation that he had no children by his wife, and that he was at the time seeking to get a divorce from her. His wife was said to have been in favor of separation. In denying Miss Birkhead's story the governor refers to Mrs. Russell as "My good wife" Her Betrayal Finally, Miss Birkhead, a stringrapher without a typewriter, placed her companion in the big man. Accordingly, "After he found that I really cared for and trusted him, he undertook and succeeded in recounting me, promising me that he would always care for me and love me, and as soon as he could secure his divorce he would marry me. Until we could meet me and proposed that I go to Oxford (the governor's home) until the latter part of August, as it was necessary that he be in Jackson so much city, he would have been the seduction occurred in July, 1915, in his private office where I was working for him." Thereafter Miss Birkhead tells a story that he in Jackson is true, is one of the most startling disclosures of immorality in high places among Southeners ever revealed. Mr. Russell is said to have provided the evidence of his own sterility and to have assured Miss Birkhead that she need fear nothing serious herself. About this time his promises to marry her When it became evident that the young woman was facing trouble as a result of the governor's alleged libel relations with her, much was in the way she was in the way she was. Russo said to have been greatly distressed. Miss Birkhead asserts that she suggested to her alleged producer that she be allowed to go to some quiet hospital where children were treated. Afterwards, she said, the child should be adopted by Mr. Russo and his wife. The governor is allowed to have demonstrated against this advice, holding that the governor should not be to his house, the two women, his wife and Miss Birkhead, would fight over it. Advised Abortion In her distress, the girls says, Russell advised her to have an operation for abortion. His recommendation to physicians in Memphis, Teen, and his subsequent visit to that city with the details of the operation is recorded in Johnson's story, the result of the operation, the young woman's health is said to have been impaired, she having been at- Oh, Baby, listen to that music. Forget your troubles—forget everything but that wild and wonderful jazz. Edith Wilson, the popular singer and pianist, pumps "The West Texas Blues" and "Don't Want Nobody Blues," accompanied by Johnny Duane's Original Jazz Honeymoon for Blues" on one record. Some record: A-3537—75c The Columbia Graphophone Company offers other record manufacturers. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Officials Foil Lynchers'Effort To Escape Jail Oklahoma City, OK., Feb. 21—By the mere chance of officers of the Canadian county jail at El Reno, Oklahoma, five lovers and five lovers who were recently sentenced to the imprisonment for the murder of Jake-Brooks, a packing house employee, to escape from prison, were charged. A Tip" had been given the guards that something was to be pulled off, but news of the arrests of the guards were unplugged. Citizens of the town were called upon and a cordon of armed men thrown around the town to be taken away. The prisoner to be a gail by the men working to free themselves. In the meantime, well protected guards were sent to the town to be secured them with handguards. The prisoners were removed from Canadian county to the jail in Oklahoma county after discovery. In the cells they had occupied the officers found seven saws, one gun and a saw frame. Some of the bays were filled with supplies. Suspicion pointed toward Frank Lewis, serving time for a grand larceny conviction, as the head of the police. Lewis was a deacon in the church. He has served two penitentiary terms. tucked with peritonitis, pneumonia and a form of tuberculosis. She claims that she has been told she will never get well. Even leading to the illumination of the spectator in the extreme, Threata are alleged to have been made on both sides. The girl says that the governor told her that he would have her put in the insane asylum on his behalf of his office. A certain Mr. Perry, friend of usrussell, who was sent to treat with Miss Birkhead about a compromise, is alleged to have become disgusted at her willingness to anoint her $10,000 and lament what he would do to her. Mail Intercepted During the time Russell was campaigning for governor, Miss Birkhead wrote to his opponent and that he Russell is said to have intercepted the mail and prevented the exposure. For a couple of years, the girl charges, the governor sought to placate her with money. These probably totaled $2,000. Lee M. Russell has been known as one of the proud achievements of the governor. He is rich. By his own admission he has scarcely a dollar, and, should the young woman with the suit, he aver, he will be unable to pay the damages sustained influence and he has used that influence for the furtherance and persecution of Southern ideals of chivalry. He is likely to justify the depredations at the Ku Klux Klan or to improve the conditions of all the citizens of the state. He has permitted men who are not required to order to be schmeared and murdered. On one occasion, after the N. A. A. C. P. had written him concern for the state, he replied with a statement which gained in effect, "Mind your own business," the House of Representatives of the legislature here unanimously adopted a resolution deciding against a legal investigation of Mia Birahdead's charges. NOT ALLOWED TO HEAR "MAMIE SMITH REVUE Plaina, Ohio, Feb. 24.—Sutt has been filed here in the Court of Common Pleas by Gentry Peters and his wife, Mrs. Anna Peters, asking 2550 damages for her Harriet Press and the Plea Amendment Company for alleged discrimination. The plaintiffs charge that they purchased tickets to May's Dawn House, the California Resort, which was showing, and that when they presented their tickets the seats called for were denied them. This refusal, Mr. and Mrs. Gentry contend, the California Resort is guilty of Springfield is attorney for them. Founded May 6, 1838, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL.B. TOL. NVIL. No. 8. February 25, 1839. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—4345 Indiana Ave. Tol. Douglas 657. Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1839, in Chicago, IL, under March 3, 1839. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION (Payable in Ad- dition)—the year, $4.90; six months, $1.75; four months, $1.60 per year. d JohnnyDunn's Hounds put over s" mbia eds C O., New York City Columbia Gratonics USED CARS WESTCOTT 7-Pass. 1918--- Wire wheels, good tires; needs paint. Snap at $375 Cadillacs and many FAREWELL SALEM ARE LAST WORDS OF DYING PASTOR Salem' Baptist Church Loses Lender. Who Dies Suddenly; Baptizing Is Postponed There is sorrow at Solem Baptist church. The Rev. R. J. N. Howard is dead. That this perseverance came suddenly and without warning makes it none the less hard to bear. It was while he was engaged in religious manifestations to the people that he was fatally stricken with concussion of the brain. He was in the neighborhood of the home of one of the members of his congregation, Mrs. Lela Jackson, 125 E. 32nd street, and feeling himself becoming weak, stopped, seeking relief. He rapidly grew worse, and Mrs. Jackson, after several months succeeded in securing two physicians. The physicians upon their arrival made a busy examination, and after a consultation pronounced his casualness. Members of his family were into unconsciousness before their arrival. Before going down into the dark shadow, the dying man called his wife's name, "Lillian, Lillian." His name was "Warren, Lillian." The Rev. Heywood in March 1911, organized a mission with the assistance of eight members, which in turn were sent to the Sacred Heart church. The present membership of the church is 5,952. At a revival recently held at the church, an altarite had been installed, and have been baptized by the pastor Sunday, Feb. 19. The services were postponed. That the Rev. Heywood and a preacher recently held a service, the fact that shortly before his intimately out, he had several heart-to-heart talks with his various auxiliaries, in which he continued them, and he continued them, thinking to deter them from their purpose in making Salem a power in the religious world. He sat in Natchez, Miss, and had been a Christian for 34 years. A wife, son, two brothers and a niece survive him. The body will lie in the Sacred Heart church, 90th Street, Salem, on Tuesday until the funeral on Sunday. WE YO The Big Dai Gary, Ind., an Carried Sto The Boom Is On IN GARY, INDIANA WE TOLD YOU SO! The Big Dailies in Chicago, New York, Gary, Ind., and Throughout the Country Carried Stories Similar to This One: The Boom Is On ACT NOW! THE BIGGEST INDUSTRIAL CENTER AND THE FASTEST 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 Offers Write to Us Today and L Write to Us Today and Let Us Help You Find the Road to Happiness and Wealth Gary Invites You to Come and Be One of Her Citizens and Offers You Every Advantage A correspondent of the "Tribune"射击馆 of his head about efforts of downstate to rob the Chicago of representation in the legislature. Illustrates his joint point with the old story of "Niggers Sold Down the River." Resellable, from experience or history, that in slavery days, slaves had a horror of being sold down the Mississippi; but their sale was often as much a compliment to them as a shield to their masters. The Tribune might send its correspondent the proper information so捞 their boys from the slaves. Stone was sold "down the river" because overseers could not bully them. These were the boys who took little slow-dragging. Others were sold because their masters grew their children, and their children chained children in the face. Still others were sold that their "wives" might become mistresses to coyotes masters and pathfinders all the while, the white cows in the big house, dark cows in the shade of the big apple tree. Many went "down the hill" to watch shamrocks from macking love to beautiful daughters of slave owners. Owners and masters often enjoyed the charms of their own daughter, grandfather of their own children. This is what you call truth crushed to earth rising again. That's that, and plenty of it—with charms of their own daughter, grandfather of their own children. This is what you call truth crushed to earth rising again. That's that, and plenty of it—with charms of their own daughter, grandfather of their own children. This is what you call truth crushed to earth rising again. Downstate can take candy from children in the legislature, if it has nerve and power enough to do it; but Chicago will be "sold down the river" for a reason wholly unlike that which can from one plantation to the other. The Defender chime it to its writing habit on this week, and you can buy it for only $100 and bring the world to your door, and keep you from being sold "down the river." FRIENDS SHOW INTEREST IN ARCHIE MORRIES CASE Littoralm, Md. Feb. 24—Much interest is being shown in the Morristown $300 to lawyers, who claim they sent his appeal for a pardon to the governor, and yet he bears noticing of other prisoners this has happened. His friends here are preparing to give his monarch an opportunity to contest R. Dusser, 351 La Salle street, Chicago is trying to interest Morristown friends in his behalf Morris is clean-out fellow and a victim of circumstances. lies in Chicago and Throughout ories 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 products plants in the United States. The National Tube Company is a subsidiary of the United Steel Corporation, and the plant will be built just cast of the Gary harbor and extend two miles eastward along the lake shore and north of the coke oven and benzol plants of the United States Steel Corporation. It is said in the report contained in the Chicago papers that the new Gary plant will be approximately 300,000 tons of tubes and pipes a year. The present capacity of the company's tube plants in the country is only 120,000 tons a year. There has been appropriated the sum of $25,000,000 for the construction of the Gary tube plant, and it is said that $10,000,000 will be expended at once on the construction of the furnaces, the blast furnaces and a corresponding number of stripping mills and tube mills. invites You to C of Her Citiz You Every A Let Us Help You Find the Roa TV REA INJURE GIRL'S NAME BY TAKING CHECK FOR $500 White Insurance Collector Pays Father After Attack on Daughter Baltimore, Md., Feb. 24—A check for $500 is said to be the price Harry Feldheimmer, white insurance company, paid Samuel Short, 611 Park Street, to be received of prosecution in the criminal case, and been arrested on a war- rant charging him with enlisting 19-year-old Esther Short to sit on his hip, at which time he made a discrepant appearance. The girl's parents were away at the time Feldheimmer called. Following the arrest of Feldheim mer, he was awarded considerable attention here. The company be- represented did considerable business among our face, and the agent had access to the Short home on busi- Samuel Sharp, father of the girl, when first informed of the attack on his daughter, carried his plea to the minister for help prosecute the case. Ministers, seeing a moral principle involved, rallied to his support and $100 was handed to him. About $75 was spent according to William H. Langley, chmnr. to Attorneys J. Howard James and Ashla Hawkins, and Asha Hawkins was easier to prosecute, and appeared with the other attorneys. When the case was called recently all we have on hand was a copy of the complaint filed to prosecute it. He learned that he had accepted a check for 1500 from Attorneys Albert Owens and William M. McKenzie and that Sharp consulted to drop the criminal charges. Sharp's unwillingness to push the case further rendered legal assistance paid for by the minister refused to make an explanation. SNELSON FOR AFRICA Memphis, Tennessee, Feb 24—The Rev. Floyd Grant Shelton of this city presiding elder of the Moorish district of the church, was discussed prominently at the recent re-election of balaye hola candidate for "Libbon of Africa." OLD SO! o, New York, t the Country to 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 choice lots near a street car line that you can buy for the low sum of $475. Only a few dollars down, balance in small monthly payments to suit purchaser. Come and zens and dvantage and to Happiness and Wealth SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 NEWEST STYLE EMBROIDERED LINENE Guimpe Dress OUR EXCLUSIVE PATTERN THE SEASONS BEAUTY On the great bragina offered by Le Thomas Co. Just thing that you can afford is a excellent piece of home spun linen, most ex- cellent quality and cured in a very al- rative pattern. The available price of Guimpe Dress this month is £14.00 at Croma Green or Le Bar Home. SEND NO MONEY! We can't ask one person to pay you, but will be do- ing the cleaning appa- surement and carey unguards dari someone. Large guimpe dresses, gentlemen's dress, leather bowing and material. We can't ask one person to pay you, but will be do- ing the cleaning appa- surement and carey unguards dari someone. Large guimpe dresses, gentlemen's dress, leather bowing and material. Just Send Your Name and Address to the color and ask for a new business post- office on arrival. If not up to date, money will be chase- ed if refunded. COLOR Old Rae, Glue Green and Lazeray Brown BIZCO at 45 in the included gift that the factory LEE THOMAS CO., Dagt. 925 CHIAGO AFFECTIONS OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING MEN AND WOMEN OF CHICAGO WHO HAVE BEEN OR ADJUSTED WORKING IN A MEDICAL OR PHYSICAL PROFESSION Chiropractic Adjustments will Remove the Cause of. LEE THOMAS CO., Dagt. 925 BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiosporium. Work with it in the laboratory. Prepare a culture of Chiosporium by means of a culture medium. Prepare a culture of Chiosporium on cotton balls and apply a gelatinous agar on other methods. Use H and L compounds F, H B, HB, Bc. The Rabbit values of Chiosporium are 6. Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair DR. FRED H. RUBEL, D.C. 4041 Indiana Avenue Phoenix, Arizona. Phoenix Desel 1922. Inc. 1911. Director of Charities awarded IU University of Illinois. Phoenix Desel Chicago, IL. Phoenix Desel 1922. Inc. 1911. If you are able and have tried everything else without satisfactory results, why not try chiropractic adjustments and get well! Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair. PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night DENTIST HAYES 15 Years In Same Location. ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS-X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$3.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....$1.50 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. T. WOOLENS 15 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 11 E. Van Laren St, Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State 30 DAYS FREE TRIAL $10 Worth of Records FREE Simply wonderful fun! Just that little AENIEN DAVIS PHONO- Trial, and no terms to low as $2 A MONTH to buy. Assignment instrument to quizzes and finishes cases, equipped with belief machines, all less than half worth of records FREE. Send No Money send money and salves. Only a limited sum and salves. On this extra-lateral offer. Letter act quizzes and in this luxury opportunity. DAVIS. Dept. 6.7. 510 May St. Chicago THE CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 PLAN HONOR TO COL. CHAS. YOUNG FOR MARCH 12TH Nationwide Celebration to Be Observed for Great Army Builder By Nahum Daniel Brascher Colonel Charles Young will be remembered by the people of the United States Sunday, March 12. It will be the anniversary of the colonel's birth, on which date he would have been 55 years old. General John J. Pershing is presenting a tribute to the memory of the bombing which will be distributed through the services he be held at the services, wherever held. James Welton Johnson, executive secretary of the Advancement Association for the Advancement of the Disabled, has sent statements to all of the branches asking that the day he be officially observed. Captain Henry O. Wright, a United States from Lagos, Nigeria, West Africa, and who was with Colonel Young at the time of his death and had charge of his burial, hours and a description of the military funeral that was given the lieutenant. Captain Awdow says that the colonel told him he was ready to leave the government, soldiers, marines and general public joined in paying tribute. The funeral was in charge of a bishop Jones of the church of England, assisted by a native churchman. At the ceremony, a firing squad lifted their guns in final tribute to beloved citizen, whom a terrible system of prejudice had kept from rising to the title of major general, an title he would have honored, and which Awood told the writer that Colonel Young never recovered from the blow he taken disappointment in not being a great World War II fighter. He is to be hoped that no community throughout the entire country will be March 12 pass without lifting tribute being paid to the memory of one who so richly died. There is no honor that we may accept this man that will not honor us as a people, as a people who we are a friend to man". I have heard scores of college boys and others proclaim his deep interest in their culture. (Oakland Young said the patron of many deserving people. The colonel "was always a student. At the time of his death he had just left the army, the interior of Africa, where he had gone to study the life of the people in the city of Kano, which is more than 34,000 miles of more than 34,000. He was preparing important information to refute the claim of some that African descent displaced civilization. Will you take a personal interest in this unselfish occasion? Will you use your own power to help the people of your community into proper recognition, if arrangements are not already under way? Do not be afraid to ask for help, but do not act as it is to much your responsibility as that of any other person in our group. Let us on that day we only honor the memory of those who have served us in the cause of justice, and highly reaffirm that the ideals for which he believed and the principles for which he valued are still valid. We can take a monument to his memory in our souls. SCOTLAND IN MASTERFUL Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 24. Hon. J. H. K. Scotland of Newark, N. J., delivered an able address before a large audience at the Ashland Place, W.A., Sunday, June 14. Judge J. B. Sandey, bishop of Lincoln, "The Man of Vibon." At another meeting, under the auspices of the Society for Ethical Culture, held at the Academy of Music in the morning, James Webb Johnson, executive director, spoke on "America and the Weaker People." Beautiful Mount The Coming Cemetery of Mount Glenwood Cemetery Railroad, between the villa wood, contains one hundred less, of land which has been Two Hundred Thousand ($ provenences consist of lands, trees, shrubbery, three sets chapel, and superintendent' provenences. Thorn Creek adding greatly to the natu The cemetery is surroun Preserve, and thereby re natural beauty of those tra Beautiful Mount Glenwood The Coming Cemetery of Chicago and Cook County Mount Glenwood Cemetery, located on the C. & E. I. Railroad, between the villages of Thornton and Glenwood, contains one hundred and three acres, more or less, of land which has been improved at an expense of Two Hundred Thousand ($200,000) Dollars, which improvements consist of landscaping, macadam roadways, trees, shrubbery, three sets of ornamental iron gates, a chapel, and superintendent's quarters with modern improvements. Thorn Creek runs through the cemetery, adding greatly to the natural beauty of the grounds. The cemetery is surrounded by a County Forest Preserve, and thereby receives the benefits of the natural beauty of those tracts. The cemetery contains fifty thousand, lots of which approximately sold, and twenty-two thousand additional lots are to be sold within a six-month period. Period purchases will be made, and additional lots will be divided up into single graves for single burials for the years being fully developed, laid out, inscribed and completed. The same work on the remaining purposely built graves will be done in the summer of 1822. A complete waterworks will be built and in operation about that time, for the purpose of water throughout the cemetery. Lots up to and including the present time have been sold at prices ranging from $75.00 to $400.00. There were no lots sold in the present time, and the present improvements were completed. It is now proposed by officers of the cemetery to sell the twenty, of $100.00 each, instead of $125.00 and of awards, as hereforeto. These amounts plan. The purchaser will pay down upon the signing of the contract and $100.00 for the full purchase price is paid. In addition to title to the lot for the purchasers shall be paid for each lot purchased by them. 3125 SOUTH STATE STREET DrugSeparates The TrueFrom What Is False Dallas, Tex., Feb. 24. Third-degree methods have been surmounted to the advance of science. Here it is no longer necessary for officers of the law to beat and main prescents in an effort to make them tell the truth. Instead they use a drug called scopilamine, a prescription of doctors whose names have withheld. The first alleged offender to benefit from the use of the drug was Erik Spiegel. He had been in jail six months, and when he heard that physicians were to experiment with the drug on minutes of the jail he begged that he misuse it. The drug was granted. When he was brought into the courtroom it was suggested that the drug he given to his necessaries also to ascertain whether they were refused to take it. Throughout all the questioning Smith protested his innocence. After the experiment he was re-examined, strictly. Neopharmin is said to affect an individual's mind and to world grand if his mind were in a normal condition. It is believed that the use of it will become permanent, deceive the government and possess the experiments proven successful. Reprimand Professor At Howard Washington, D. C., Feb. 31. Another light between Prof. W. H. Hart of Howard university and Prof. M. Hart of the law school teaches a newspaper article justifying the action of Luther bodily, New York despoison and abuse law professor and Mr. Hart, who is the professor of law of criminal procedure in the law school of Howard, was "thumbled over the loads" for his work in Washington paper. This letter was held to have been imminent to the best interests of the school, and as a consequence of the school's demands for its institutions. Demands were made at the time that it be ascertained as to whether Prof. Hart was in sympathy with the instructors, and whether, if he were not, steps be taken to adjust matters, continuance of Prof. Hart in his position, which he took the stand of criticism openly and instructors, was terminated unjustly. Since that time the little stormfront has assumed different shape. Hart continues to make his public statements and regurgitate him. The professor maintains that the school cannot abide his freedom of speech as a private citizen. He asks students to write newspapers and other publications expressing his views on various subjects are signed by his name as a citizen and not as a subject of special university interest. He argues that this privilege cannot be denied him. When the faculty demands that a student be subject of special university interest, Bobby better he refused. This better, he contends, was the fulfillment of a duty which he or any other lawyer would own. He continues to dream of circumstances. He is still at Howard. Public sentiment, in this instance, seems to be with him. With the issue, "academic freedom or the former," Prof. Hart has been a teacher for 48 years. SHALL PORTO RICO BE Washington, D. C., Feb. 24—Much interest is being taken in the bills introduced in Congress for the purpose of making Porto Rico a state of equal opportunity, in a nation which would incorporate the island as a territory, give the people the right to frame a constitution, or organize a state government with admission into the Union and elect their Senator Iglesias, who is here. In the interest of his people, said he was unable to say which bill the people would prefer, but made it plain that Americans are united for a free state. unt Glenwood in Chicago and Cook County ttery, located on the C. & E. I. ages of Thornton and Glen- ed and three acres, more or improved at an expense of (200,000) Dollars, which im- caping, macadam roadways, of ornamental iron gates, a quarters with modern im- runs through the cemetery, rural beauty of the grounds. led by a County Forest receives the benefits of the acts. which stock is now being sold for $15.00 per share. The lot owners own 60% of the company, the cemetery, that of lot owner and that of stockholder. As a part of the revenue of the company about $1.50 per year will be used to cut the grass for the lots and cutting the grass for the first-class condition. This is a sum considerably less than is other connectors for the services. It cannot be too strongly emphasized and borne in mind that while the cemetery is one of the city of Chicago and its environs, yet the price of $19.90, not is easily worth $24.00, represents about 25 per cent of the selling cemetery. It cannot fail to seize the choice lots while they last. It is also the costs of companies in the city and house-holder should own a lot thereby providing for the future as we do in everything else. Absents will call and see you upon information, tell the office by phone history 8254, or visit our office at 715 212-2222. We are open on a choice of time, but will only call on METHODISTS IN CONFERENCE ON ORGANIC UNION Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 24—The first steps toward the organic union of the three great Methodist denominations — the African Methodists, the Zion Methodists and the Southern Methodists—just closing their council session here, is perhaps the best way to a new of far-reaching movement initiated within the place where the day of treason. A. The united assembly convened with historic fitness in old St. John's A, M. Hill, which is in full view of the state-capital building, the one-time headquarters of the Southern Confederacy. Strength still, while stamina is still strong, the body is where the head of the largest and most powerful connecational bodies of the Iroquois are exercising the rights of purpose so to do, are signing documents which will make them one in doctrine, song and praise, and will function and administration. They are in full view of the statue of Jeff Davis, whose knitted brow looks down upon them with frowning The Agreements The high contracting parties signed the following articles of agreement and appointed a commission to carry them out: They will be a common layman book for all churches of the three denominations. They will sing the same songs. They will be a common catechism for all three bodies. They will teach the same doctrine. There will be a uniform system of transferring ministers from one body to another. They will meet for admission into conferences. This means the same standards of ministerial fitness and conduct. Cooperation in work and unity in administration, on foreign mission duties. Cooperation in the home field, etc. The two larger denominations, representing 1,500,000 members, have already agreed on a framework of organic union. Another important feature which connects up with the series of events and seems designed to make history repeat itself or reverse itself was a movement by Bishop Carey from the Chicago and Remembering, with the assistance of the Presidio of Ky, that the great Methodist denomination split in twain in 1844 with the slave, as the bone of contention, he dreamed that it would make history reverse itself if these free sons of God should be treated in 1854 and that the fifth great moment which was born asunder in 1844. The bishop, therefore, invited the men from the East to plan their trip South via Louisville and the Ohio city, and representatives from all the churches concerned they went over the ground and have received earnest solicitations from the bishop of Kentucky, mayor of Louisville and Chamber of Commerce, with assurance of large concessions by the city and material assistance. He gave them the opportunity to visit the Southern town of Montgomery and persuaded the A. M. E. delegation and the general conference commission, to visit the Ky., the meeting place of the next general conference of the A. M. E. Church. NEW YORK THEATERS AND CHURCHES HELP SCHOOL New York, Feb. 24—Moving picture theaters, dance halls, churches and even the press are being turned into outposts in the unique educational environment by the Manassas Industrial School for Youth, Manassas, Va. This campaign is gigantic in its extent, and the managers of the theaters and the preachers are backing the movement with a spirit of impartiality. The principal is organizing a citizens committee in Harlem, and George Gordon Battle and Oswald Garrison Villard (white) are organizing one in downtown New York. Varsity clubs have contributed to others are planning to give functions to raise funds for the school. The "Shuffle Along" company will appear in its entirety in a Sunday night concert, and Messrs. Miller, Lyle, Sissie and Jack hope to realize their school. Other functions will be given soon, including a dance by the E. S. B. at the Boy's Welfare Association. WORLD'S FAIR IN 1926 Portland, Ore. Feb. 24. Portland is to be the scene of the World's Fair in 1926. A great opportunity will be afforded the Race to exemplify its progress during the 69 years of freedom. An a-position building is being planned to house exhibits. The company is willing to help materially in the erection of such a building. This company is also planning to employ about 5,000 men at its big number camp at Goeble. GUN "TOTER" DRAWS FINE Evansville, Ind., Feb. 24—Threats to "get him if a fire" cost Gee Woodward, 55, 15, 106 South Garvin Woodward, 106, 106 court when Seret, Litzchen and帕德罗曼 Jackson charged him with drawing a deadly weapon. Woodward, 55, 106 Garvin Woodward, 25, 599 William street, and Lester Rockers, who were arrested at the same time, were each fined $5 and costs $0 disorderly conduct. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWSPAPERS ARE NOT DEPENDABLE, SAYS CHINDBLOM Chicagoan Criticizes Colleague for Unjust Remarks About Daily Paper Victim While the debate on the Dyer anti-lynching bill waxed warm in the House of Representatives the following speech refuting the charge of Southern representatives that Southern criminals are not white was made by representatives of the House by Representative Chidhushan of Chicago: Mr. Chairman, I rise to oppose the purpose of amendment for the purpose of debarring and fatness to one of the humble Colored citizens of the District of Columbia in the 10th day of January, in the discussion of this bill upon this floor, the gentleman from Arkansas (Mr. Tillman), in remarks appearing Congressional Record, after speaking righteously of one of the gentlemen of the House, Dr. Fess, whom he called Imperial highbrow from Ohio, said that the bill in the committee of the whole was passed on the 20th, and on the 21st of December the Washington office happened in the captain's nation, 'the capital of a proud people who respect womanhood." Newspaper Item "Then he quoted the following from the Washington Post: Thomas Minor, Colored, of 2002 11th street Northwest, was committed to jail yesterday by Police Judge, Hardison and charged with assault on the Negro, who was lurking in a dark spot, and was choked and struck several times in the face. The alleged to have been frightened off when a door was opened in another apartment in the building. "When the victim of the attack entered the morning and saw Minor sitting at the table she turned to her husband, and trembling, seized his arm and collapsed. This address was made by the general, two days prior to that, on the $8 of January, the Washington Post, had this news article: Thomas Minor, Colored, 2002 11th street Northwest, was rested on a charge of assaulting Helen Lowe in her apartment at 1107 11th street Northwest, Dec. 19, was exonerated in police court yesterday, duly returning a verdict of not guilty." "Mrs. Lowe testified that a man answering the general description of the apartment building, and after severely choking her hurried her down a Williams, representing Minor, introduced evidence to show that at the time the attack was made on Mrs. Lowe, Minor was in another part of the building. Injustice to Minor "In other words, Minor was discharged by a jury who tried him upon this charge and found him not guilty. Now, Mr. Chairman, if we are to draw conclusions from newspaper articles and charge citizens of the community with having committed crimes and being arrested for com- Can a Madman, Turned Loose, BeLynched?No! Because a man crazed with honor or possibly a lumatic, and while laboring under the influence of one or the other, is engaged in the perpetration of a murderous assault upon innocent and inoffensive women and children is killed in an effort to overpower them, the columns of some of the white newspapers that this man was "lynched by men of his own face." Any person of ordinary intellect is not protected and is intended to deceive and mislead the public. Lynching is where the life of a person accused or suspected of murder is protected by a mole. In this particular case this crazy maniac was killed in an effort to prevent the wholesale and indiscriminate murder of innocent and inoffensive women, that they were all members of the same race or group makes no difference whatever. The only object in view was to prevent rather than The headlines in the daily press, therefore, were not in harmony nearly in Qilqoze a man who may have been either crazy or drunk fired into a crowd of persons who were suiting in the death of one person and the wounding of another. Had his life been taken by the onlookers they have been accused of the crime of lynching? Surely not, Yet this is all that was done in the case of John Glover in Valstosa, 'Ablest Man In America' Dies in N.Y. New York, Feb. 24—All of Hurlen was shocked when Dr. Worrell Russell, the dean of the medical profession among our group here, died suddenly at his home, 248 West 131st street. He had apparently been in the best of health and gave no signs of being 10. Russell was a native of Barbados, British West Indies, coming to this country over 30 years ago. He entered the Howard University medical school shortly afterward and graduated with honors. He then came to New York, where he met When our people began to move to Hurlen he was the first to follow them. Dr. Russell was known as a student physician—that is, he is bound to apply himself assiduously to mankind. He was regarded by doctors of both races as being pre-eminent therein. It is said that he never had a diagnosis disputed by any physician. Dr. Russell was also noted for his Only last week Roscoe Simmons, who was both a friend and comrade of Dr. Russell, wrote in the Chicago Defender: "The ablest Norgro in the world was a writer in the Union League Club, New York. The great Sheild took to him; gave him help, etc. He is physician, philosopher, linguist, philanthropist. He was once a teacher. He embodies that common sense which Kinsley is found only in Barbados." The funeral services were held at St.聂婿ed the Moor's Roman Catholic church, which time a high requiem mass was celebrated, Father Thomas M. O'Keefe officiating. Dr. Russell is survived by a widow, Lillian L. E. Russell; a sister, Christian; a son, Chester; a son-in-law, E. Chester; and a grand-daughter, Rhoda. The active gallbladder were Dr. Thorpe; Frazier, Savory, Jones; Johnson and W. T. K. Richardson, Among the hostess of the house, W. Anderson, Adlerman George W. Harris, James • Anderson, Fred R. Moore, J. E. Robinson, J. E. Nail, H. C. Parker, Arthur Shomberg, Des. C. H. Roberts, E. C. Roberts, G. H. Anderson, A. K. Griese, S. F. Sturtington and Lotoy Wilkins. LEMARTINE GEORGE FREED OF DREAMLAND MURDER Lomartine George, 3521 South Street, Atlanta, GA 30320. George Fields, who was mysteri- cal in college. mostly shot and killed on April 14, 1921, at Dainland state, was by a jury in Judge Kickham Scanlan's court. The jury was out of George, was deceived by Attorney James C. O'Brien of the term of O'Brien, a n d Owen. PETER B. The state had 13 witnesses as against four for the defense. It is understood that the state's star witness, Robert Williams, 3522 South State street, started to leave the court room several times. Attorney James B. Cashin was allied with the prosecution. Upon seeing that the testimony was insufficient to convict his client, Attorney O'Brien refused to call any of his witnesses to the stand and would not permit his client to testify. 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COMMENCING WITH NEXT WEEK'S ISSUE WILL APPEAR EACH WEEK One of the most interesting and intriguing stories you have ever read. Zura was the personification of beauty, virtue and culture. She became the last Queen of the great Moorish Kingdom in Spain. Her life was filled with love, romance and thrills. She rescued a great King on the eve of his execution and later became his Queen. Her secrets of beauty were sought after by every woman of her day. Hard Time Will Make a Monkey Eat Red Pepper Hard Time Will Make a Monkey Eat Red Pepper Wilmington, Del., Feb. 24—Edward Fraser, 35 years old, who lives at 1191 Pasture street, wants to be somebody's slave, so that he and his mother, who is depending on him for support, may not starve. Work and Frazer have not been together for more than a year. Their long separation caused times to grow hard with him. He tried to struggle through, but the odds were so great that he could not return to the extent of 75. When his food and fuel gave out he found it impossible to get more. Starvation stared him and his widowed mother in the face. His family must do something to live. A way had to be found somehow, and in desperation he sought to sell himself into slavery and thus advertised his desire to be colored man, good references, willing worker, will sell himself into slavery for his and his mother's keep; we have got to eat; state best This proves beyond a doubt Frazer's willingness to work. He is without a trade, but has been employed in the mills here. mitting crimes. I think we ought to keep up with the current reports of the newspapers. Two days before that speech was made the same paper, Mr. Minor, offered to help with this dastardly crime had also reported that he had been tried by a jury and had been discharged. Of course, I do not know Mr. Minor. (Laughter.) But I have some interest in defending a poor Colored man who was charged with being the perpetrator of a crime. You may laugh in derision, if you like, but does not have to. I say you do. I do not know Mr. Minor, but I do know some Colored men, and some of them are highly respected Colored men. I am not appearing here with the citizen of this republic; he is a resident of the city of Washington, and the Congressional Record having carried to the country the news that he was arrested with this deluge, I think it is proper that the Congressional Record should also show that he was found not guilty by a jury of this community and was discharged. Indiana, Ga., Feb. 24—John Glover got too full of moonshine, bad liquor and guns don't end up very well for the man who uses both; therefore John Glover is dead and the Race citizens of this town go about their work peacefully. It happened in a school house and started shooting, dangerously wounding a boy and a girl. Several members of the Race, thinking they could handle the situation, then went into the building. He fired on the newly formed "committee" which in turn sought the aid of the white police. Pailure to respond to the appeals of the committee would take the law into their own hands and seek to arrest Glover. In the meantime the little girl had died. Glover showed fight. He refused to bow, and the police arrest him from killing anyone else the "committee" shot him in a gun battle. Three bullets entered his head, but he fought on until felled by a blow from the shovel held by a workman. The arrest has gone. None will be. The boy's condition is critical. NASH ONE-TON CHASSIS with Cab OLDSMOBILE SPEED WAGON with Express Body and Canopy Top Liberal Time Payments Can Be Arranged What city will get the new $250,960 building of the American Woodmen? That is the question that is puzzling many. The supreme council has decided that the headquarters, now in Denver, will be moved to a city near the center of population of the group of people that help make the Woodmen a great organization. C. M. White, supreme commander, has been invited to attend a banquet at Cleveland, Ohio, given by leading business men of the Race there in an effort to place the great possibilities of the Forest City before the supreme council. Chicago is on the alert, too. J. J. Atwell, district manager of Illinois, Missouri and parts of Indiana, met with a number of Chicago's leading citizens and expressed hope that this city would be selected. The meeting was presided over by State Representative Adeelott H. Roberts, with Frank W. Henry Alderman Robert Jackson, Thomas Samuels, head of the Illinois Masons Ford S. Hack and Mrs. Thiggs on the speakers' list. Editor R. S. Abbott could not be present on account of sickness. Invited to Locate Here This group of representative men have extended to Mr. White an invitation to a conference here. With the invitation extended, Mr. White the Chicago Plan commission and the mayor, an invitation will be extended Mr. White to bring its headquarters to the city, and to work in conjunction to prove to the head of the American Woodmen that this city would not only appreciate such a move, but that being centrally located in America for such a worthy organization to make its headquarters. General Jones in City Major General John L. Jones, head of the uniform rank department, American Woodmen, with headquarters at Denver, Col., is in the city in which he held a conference Monday night with the staff officers of the uniform rank, jurisdiction of Illinois, at the Chicago headquarters, 3336 Indiana avenue, where he is the visiting generals' honor and an inspection was held Tuesday evening at the Park Avenue C. M. K. church, Park avenue and Hubey Street. Gen. Jones was in Chicago to visit the cacao company won the honors at the inspection, as usual. Attempts Suicide While despondent over domestic affairs Mrs. Ferris, Doresfield, 24, 512 Walsh Avenue, drank bourbon while a sullied individual held her hand of Hat Field. Her condition is not serious. PAGE THREE Hirmingham, Ala., Feb. 21.—What was regarded as the most important and largest group of railroad men that ever met in the United States came together in this city at the instance of the directing heads of the International Railway Men's Henevoent and Industrial association and association of Colored Railroad Men. For two days ways and means of fighting discrimination in the form of injunctions issued against railway men, white were discussed. Taking part in these considerations were 25 general chairmen representing 37,000 organized men. Among the steps of a huge sum to take the battle against discrimination into the United States courts. Earl Dickerson, attorney, of Chicago, has a special field by the conference. A vote of confidence was given to R. Mays, president of the International, and to J. H. Eland, head of the Association of Colored Railroad One of the big features of the conference was the plan of co-operation decided upon between representatives of the National Urban League and the University of Chicago. There were present at the meeting here Emenee Kinkele Jones, executive secretary of the national body; Jesse Thomas from the Atlanta branch, and Emenee Kinkele, also elected adjoining a plan of action whereby the league through its representatives would work to place workers in those jobs the whites in the South are trying to deprive them of or to drive them from. PROVES HERSELF INNOCENT Washington, D. C., Feb. 21, Arry. John H. Wilson established an alibi for his client, Miss Ruth Jones, who was arrested on a charge of having stolen $22 from her place of employment. It was proven that at the time he was working in the alibi, her stolen she was taking one of her employers' children to school in a distant part of the city. SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES! SLOAN'S RELIEVES NEURALGIC ACHES! FOR forty years Sloan's Liniment has been the quickest relief for neuralgia, sciatica and rheumatism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, without rubbing, at the first twinge. It cases and brings comfort surely and readily. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Sloan's Liniment is pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy PAGE FOUR AL ENTERTAINMENT DE LUXE AT BEAUTIFUL DREAMLAND The big electric sign still blazes forth its radiant light in front of the Dreamland Cafe, 3520 State street, and the crowds wend their way to merriment and entertainment each evening where Miss Leithin Hill, entertainer, brought back from the coast by the managers of this beautiful place, holds her audiences spellbound. Now, when it comes to comparing our own Leithin with the celebrities, we would put her in first place. Have to really see her to appreciate her work, Art? Well, I guess yes. Miss Leithin Hunter is still there. Plowing, silling, Alberta, singing in her own byponding way. "There'll be Some Changes Made," Men folks, I say, may focus, these whose hair is turning gray, go there and hear what Alberta has to say. Then you will see William "Thrill, late of the Shuttle Along" Co. which made a hit on Roadway in old New York. William is impersonating the late George Walker. Plenary in our, Nice attractive menu of appetizing dishes prepared under the manager of the Dreamland kitchen. Reasonable prices and the best chefs may in town Thursday afternoon matinees are offered to miss the music, dance and entertainment. And if the woo woo attendee for a place to spend a few pleasant hours, there is the Eldwede-House open all night and musician Albert Hunter, and under the same arrangement as the dreamland. Just the same side of the street. Countries reign supreme at both places. Ady "Then as he came down into the (at the same time he has done it untitled Mr. The eyes of Judge V. for Arnold of the juvenile court stretched as women as Mrs. Com Tate, 11256 Church Street, told him how she had taken the seven children of a neighbor into her house and cared for them the same as they had been her own." The father of the seven children decided in a little way over two years ago, soon after their mother, Mrs. Macklin, was taken ill. She was sent to a hospital. The children were left alone. Mrs. Tate carried them to her home and has provided for them for 11 months. When Miss Sophia Bazz, juvenile probationer, told the Judge how with Mrs. Tate's assistance, they had been able to keep the children together, the Judge said that Mrs. Tate should have a monument ejected in her honor. The name of the rivalry between two organizations, Miss Redd, is years older than the 1822 State Street, is the country hospital suffering from a gunshot. When she left his right hand, Miss Redd felt a sense of being a man. She had been a child seeing a child with a bullet. He was reimbursing her a loan of his old age on the same term. They had to be another crowd of customers sold to be their idols. A few words were spoken. "Two men," says she, "let's get him," someone said. Then a shot from a revolver in the대oor of one of the boys who was with her could that was hostile to Redd's club. It found leading in Redd's high. The shooting occurred in front of 222 Vincent's office and the Stanton home was the place where the shot was held. The man, Miss Redd, had a gun. Mrs. Parke Kelly, 24, was the first man to be attacked by a gun. She didn't know why he attacked her, but she could only say his voice. The most women were to be And in the office with a good order for a work, as the other should always be based at 200. For there's a street, might have been planned the value of the Closer House's income option. Other Dee College has intended to the call and form the term engaged in a for the work. This was the year of those in 2022. The other project and William Smith, at 2005. Harleton Street. One was armed with a motor car other with a回答. They were finally subdued by the editor, who placed them under arrest. ROSCOF C SIMMONS TUXEDO CAFE 2022 Indiana Avenue Corner of 21st 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 Vincentnes Ave. Warm in winter, cool in summer. Catering to high- class trade. Phone Douglas 9410 for rates or write. Spend your summer vacation in Chicago. "AMERICA'S FINEST" League Expresses Thanks The many friends of the Chicago University results of its immense sale. First and chief among the results was the demand for the sale of the pieces of vehicle of both races and all classes by checking, pricing, arranging, and giving time and thought to planning the sale. They, each and all, were the officers of the whole effort. The officers of the league hardly know how to deal with these esteemed people. The space allocated prohibits the mention of all of them, the family of public recognition. The net monetary result this far is $16.81 million. Hill, therefore, takes this means of expressing publicly his very great appreciation to the success of the sale. University Society Meets The University Society is having a meeting on the University school, which is such a rich institution. Rev. pr ident of the Ewell Publishing Com- pany, George W. Prine, Dr. Prince, the principal of the University School, and in the Impressions, while studying in Prince and Australia. This lecture proved successful. Sunday, Feb. 28, Dr. G. A. Lewis will study in the University School and the Sunday study to take part on the pro- gram are: Miss Olesa Brooks, plantat, Miss Olesa Brooks, plantat, Miss Rowen, plantat, Miss Rowen, reader, Rowen, plantat, Miss Rowen, reader, coal solo, and Miss Branch Logan, plantat, Time, 1 p., m p., 232 South Admission Court, C. J. Jackson, pro- fessor, Admission Court, C. J. Jackson, pro- fessor, Myers, chairman program committee. Mrs. Cassie Crowell Dies Mrs. Cassie Crowell, 3712 Prairie avenue, formerly of Paducah, Ky., department will be held at the unbererkind establishment of Quook & Jones, 2352 Cottage, avenue among the buildings of 1818, Pride of Chicago Temple 74. South Back Musicals **SUNDAY** The musical under the auspices of the South Park M. K. church choir last week, the South Park bethavard, was a real treat to music lovers. The band, filled with Fulton and John W. Cook, duet; Mrs. Elizabeth Abyssin, actu, putt of Miss Carol Elizabeth Abyssin, actu, putt of Miss Carol Neugebauer and Eliza Blackwell, duet; John Bowlby, sola. The Ebhoner Foster choir, special mention should be made of the condition of which brought forth much praise from some of our most outstanding choirs, is receiving much praise for the condition of which brought forth much praise from some of our most outstanding choirs, is receiving much praise for the condition of which brought away Monday, Feb. 12. He leaves a mother, Mrs. Bessie Bessie, aunt, uncle and a host of friends from Chattanooga. Hold Dancing Party The Knights of St. Augustine hold a delightful white and dainting party at 11:30 a.m. at the Walsh Avenue. Thursday evening. Dios Suddenly of Heart Trouble White-riding on a Wentworth avenue, she was struck when she suddenly collapsed. The conductor and a passenger, Sydney Hunt, off to a store at 2002 Wentworth avenue, died a 21 minutes after being intermedied that death was due to internal hemorrhages from heart disease. Rev. Woode to Missouri A graduate of the Chicago conference, left Friday for Jefferson City, Mo., where he received travel. In the last month he has had over two hundred converts at his apartment. He will start a new meeting at Tacoma Wash, March 10. Dr. Williams Lectures Dr. Williams Lectures Dr. A. Wilberfoore Williams addressed the Consumery Forum at Hope Presbyterian Church, St. Street and Loomie beheld Sunday on the Pans African Congress and the World's Politics. He had a large audience to hear his instructive message. Boy Applause My Friends Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams, 6127 Facsimile of the New Yorker merry over a 72-pound boy, born at Provident Hospital Saturday, Feb. 15 Stork Visits Doctor Ie and Mrs. Fred J. Brxton are receiving over an American daughter, who received Thursday morning, Feb. 21. Mother and mother are doing well at Provident Hospital. Daughter and Mother II. Little Elizabeth Miller, 60 East 12nd Street, is seriously ill with influenza under care of Dr. Fevnek. Mrs. Miller also is ill. Victim of Flu Fred A. Clayton has been confined to his home with the "Flu" but he is out again. Prominent Lodge Man III J. H. In-Baild, 299 East Third place, has been seriously ill for the past three weeks. Mr. In-Baild is a senior employee at Armour Station payroll. He is a Mason, a Provost and a member of the Philan Club. Cut During Quarrel Suffering with a cut on his cheek which extended from his ear to his c流动. Albert Durden, 22, 549 Through Street, applied to the police for aid. He took them that he had been eating a quarrel at 24 and State staff by Eugene Franklin, 322 State Street, in the 1st楼. But he was of course expected by others, Washington. While and at a cut of the Stanton avenue, the police Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the county hospital this week: Peter Rea, 225 Walash avenue, Ben Scott, 296 Federal Street; Mrs. Cera Walton, 22, and daughter, Rhomond, 11, 2725 Highbar court, Mrs. Hannah Davis, 25, 2023 Federal Street; Miss Elizabeth Smith, 19, 223 State Street, Miss Boughy Anderson, 18, 215 Indiana Avenue; Robert Turner, 29, 206 State Street; Bruce Saunders, 22, 2281 Warburton Street; Mrs. Nora Mizley, 25, 2025 Vernon Avenue; Ben Taylor, 24, 2001 Prairie Avenue; Mrs. Missouri Pavan, 23, 225 Federal Street; Willie Wilson, 13, 277 Langley Avenue; Bordeley, Edward, 2, 2015 125 Federal Street, and Mrs. Josephine Hunt, 45 years old, 25 West 19th Street. Sound Dead by Wife After waiting to vain for an answer when she called her husband to breakfast, she tipped to his bed so if he were to wake up, she would have taken his last long sleep, for heart disease and claimed him while he rested. Wanders Aimlessly About Wanders Aimlessly About Wanders Aimlessly About 17 East 25th street, declared that there was no one decent enough in the city to tolerate the tensions thought then that something more serious, like the others, would be needed. Pondered and Stolen, 1A district, wandering similarly about a hospital in a deprived condition other people have. National Park, for 22 153 State street, and Samuel Hagen, 76, 17 East 25th street. improving Yes, you can still give your wife who has been very ill and under the care of Dr. J. Hume Cooper, is improving. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Seth Loser in Flight The busway at the intersection of the fora between Seth Willis, 22, 412 North State street, and the first line of the first round Willis was carried to the Brokenbay hospital. His fingers also likely lacerated. Hicks escaped after the light. Quarrel Ends With Cutting A rainstorm hit the handle of Elke Brown, 3146 Walbay avenue was the first to be hit. Being bent, being sent to the Brokenbay hospital, Urscheidt was stabbed over the shoulder, being paged in a quarrel at 3621 State street. Returns Home from Hospital Bernie Grace, 26, 3146 Walbay avenue, a chicken farm at Glen Ellyn, IL, has been carried to the Graduate hospital, an at the Best Graduate hospital. Inlured at Play Little 5-year-old Chloe Lee, 522 Rhodes Avenue, was carried to the pavement by two boys while at play Stag at Kappa House The first of a series of monthly stages for the members and their friends was Alpha Ps. A.桂维萍 rite and members of the Glee Club furnished entertaining whistles were played and an excellent lunch meal were served. Interesting remarks were interrupted by Attorney William A. Moynihan, Dr. M. C. Bonsfield, Dr. G. Wilson, grand master of records, Dr. L. P. Polemach, Dr. Carl G. Roberts, welcomed all. The Y. W. C. A. Preamble to a play called "Broken Bars." The club would welcome the assistance of the drama, Miss Ruth Mecson is in charge, Kappa, Apollo on March 12, and an interesting program is looked for. Turkmen Club Meeting **BAGUGE** The Tampa Club will hold its regular meeting Sunday, Feb. 28, at 3 o'clock sharp, at 2:30l Valspar avenue. The club has a dedicated club. The club has launched a membership drive and is desirous that every member be involved. Hope is hoped to be one of the biggest and best meetings of the club's existence. H. N. Blandon, president; Miss Perry C. Little Yeatman Surgeids Ballou John A. Yotman, 2023 Loomis boulevard, a graduate of the college class of 1923, with Drs. Charles H. Carroll, J. H. McGee, and R. H. McGee, and S. K. Bell, Joseph T. Whiting, P. E. Carter and M. T. Bailley, was elected Society in its monthly meeting. For several years Yotman has been an officer of the Society, as corresponding secretary he successively served as president, Mrs. Grace Notherland, formerly Miss Grace Walker of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Miles, second vice-president, and William Taylor, chapman. Thus the Virginal paralleled record under the present administration. **VILLA City** Mr. and Mrs. Baldwell of Lake Forest, IL, spent Sunday in the city visiting Mrs. Kesther Norwood and the other sisters, relatives, at 429 E. 45th Goes to Richmond Richmond R. W. Wells, 3210 vice president, was called to Richmond, Va., to the hospital where he was treated for a stroke and who since died. Mr. Wells has the sympathy of his many fraternal friends. Dialocates Shoulder When thrown to the street from a car, he was hit by a car. W. Johnson, $8, sat Indiana avenue, probably disliked his shoulder. The police officer, who was W. Walsh avenue, caused the accident. Rapidix Recovering Mrs. Theresa Harvey-Schmidt, 626 S. 10th St., is more than two weeks with pneumonia is rapidly recovering. For six years she is bookkeeper in the office of the Baby Realty Co., 525 S. State street, and is in the board of education this city. 一 Mrs. Sarah Bennett, 142 W. 10th St. of the Isley Realty Co., who has been ill for several days, is able to be on my again and to receive her many friends. Called to Ohio Mrs. Amelia McLoughlin, 1425 South St. of the Isley Realty Co., where she pays week for Ratava, Ohio, where she is on account of the illness of her sister. In St. Louis Mrs. Josephine Colburn, 2006 Wakashia avenue, secretary of states Ari Temple, S. M. T., is spending a few days account of the death of a relative. increase Force The Bailey Realty Co. and the Milton Brown Realty Co. are both his boy is president and general manager; adding Joseph M. Lewis, formerly of St. John's, to his staff. He is also W. both股份, Morgan Park, Ill. Douglas Scores Again Miss Eleonora Johnson, II, 12, said, "I was very fortunate to be on the front line for stenogrammer and passed at a high average. Three weeks ago, we were in the office of the internal revenue agent, where the place, the office and the bills were filled. Miss Eleonora Johnson, with knowledge of her color, appeared to Representative Warren Houston, Miss Johnson, went back to the office for internal revenue agent for an official complaint. She told him and toothy Miss Johnson, is on Julia Lowe Dier Julia Bernie Lowe, age 12, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Green Lowe, passed away Feb. 14. Funeral services were held from Oliver Baptist church, Feb. 5. Resolutions were read from the Commercial College by Miss Magnolia Weeks; John, Miss Lucile Shorter; Eliza Hury, Mrs. F. C. Blevins; Eulogy, Rev. Hawkins, Interment in Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Singleton Entertains Mrs. Matthes Singleton, 5910 Prairie Avenue, entertained in honor of her 18th-year-old, Feb. 13, Mrs. Pearl Young assisted the hostess in receiving cards, music and duets were the features of the evening. Mrs. Singleton was charmingly attired in a gown of satin and black jet. She received many beautiful presents, including gifts from friends out of the city, namely: Mrs. Corrie Hicks, Terre Haute, Ind.; Mrs. Izora Boyle, Little Rock, Ark.; Miss Carrie Malone, Little Rock, Ark.; Mrs. Singleton is anticipating a trip out West in the spring. Progressive White Party A progressive whistleist was given at the residence of Mrs. Emily Hall evenning for the benefit of Harvard Court No. 2, Court of Cabinthe, Eastern and Western hemisphere. The first prize for Mrs. Emily Hall was given to Mrs. Mamie Ritchie, body by Mrs. Harry Robinson. The first gentleman was Mrs. Hobbs and the second was Way Watkins. Chicago Business League The Chicago Business League met at the Apartment 101 "Monday night" where the businessmen were held to interest new members in the phase of planning to make the next meeting even larger and a program which will be discussed and inaugurated. All business men are urged to be present on Friday, 27, 8 p.m., 3622 Grand Boulevard. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S IN BRIEF Rhyognette Webb Dies Miss Rhyognette Webb, one of Chicago's most popular nurses, died Feb. 14 last year. She was largely attended, including many religious, among whom were Miss Eleanor DePoe, Mr. Harrison Emmanuel, George Webb, Dr. John Turnell and Rev. I. H. Marshall, all of the Nurses' Alumni, of which the deceased was a member, also resides from the Physicians, Dentists and Pharmacists. Miss DePoe was a member of Greece Freshwater church, who sent floral designs and resolutions. She left mother, father, two brothers and her husband. Mrs. Mary Paris, 3608 S. Street street, Mary Paris, 3608 S. Street, count of illness for several days, is able to be on vacation. **REQUEST** Home After Visit J. M. Hirsch, a prominent business man, on his Business trip, returned home on Sunday accompanied by his daughter. Leaves for Hot Springs Mrs. Frant J. B. Jones, 6th East 46th only woman member of the advisory museum, left this week for 100 mourners. In her memory, the baths and a month's complete rest. On the Sick List The Pride of Chicago Temple No. 74, Lady, through their secretary, Miss Catherine through their six members as follows: Mattie Brown, 421 Grand Boulevard; Emma Mooseley, 421 Walsh Avenue; Judey Brown, 421 Grand Boulevard; Laura Ballard, 420 Dearborn Street; Falls Down Sees Mrs. Lain Grump, 43, 215 East 57th street, was carried to the County hospice with a broken knee cap. She injured her arm and she fell down the stairs at her home. Baby Burned In Accident While Westey Metoy, 4424 Nearburn street, was doing a gasoline lamp on the table in his home, some of the liquidation of the unexplained log of the little, 10-month-old son, Lemon, was playing near the scene and was badly buried about the face and hands. Injured Internally As she was attempting to alight from a street car at 65th and State streets, the car started and threw Mrs. Lulu Darken on the street. She was alwayed to the street. She suffered internal injuries. Attempted to Steal Machine While attempting to steal the machine of M. Hoomer, 4025 Calumet ave, by flowing with their hands, and the 50-ft. size of the street, the 20-ft. avenue, Charles Roberts, 2721 Elmswood Avenue, and Aemin Ola, 3705 Cottage Grove avenue, were arrested by others at the Avenue Station. South was fined $100 and the judge John F. Haas, but the others were discharged when it was proven that they were innocent parties to the crime. Nurses at Post Graduate There have been added to the roster at Post Graduate hospital the names of Misses and the name of the hospital. John and Hurtle, Alcott, all graduate nurses. Miss Abbott has the night assignment. Dr. E. Refr, head of the hospital, before that has been fined. The truth nurses than are ones named. The truth of the matter is that I often have them take care of my most critical cases, as their proficiency has helped me wonderfully. I am proud to have them with me. Injuries Arm In Accident While attempting to open a window in a building, a man dribbles avenue, the arm of Anderson Bowen, 24 years old, slipped through the glass and he was painfully cut on about the shoulder. He was dressed at the Post Graduate hospital. The Escapes After Stabbing The Escapes after Stabbing are courting the haunts of Hurry Stanford, 120 12, 41st street, who is in a wheelchair. Roger, 37, 1190 Exams avenue. Roger stated that they engaged in a quarter mile of Wabash avenue. Roger is at the county hospital with various stab wounds. Sinal List List 10. Amanda Palmer, the chairman of the sick board of Sinal Taherrie No. 31, reports the death of Elsa Young, 255 girls avenue; Lizzie Johnson, 152 Federal street; A. Brown, 150 Federal street; M. McCauley, 218 Vernor avenue. Mrs. Trent Improving Mrs. Josephine Trout, 508 Walshs inn has been persecuted for three weeks, is slowly convulsing In The Grip Of the Law Woman Gun Toter Fined Many men are hated into court for carrying concealed weapons, but it is seldom that women are held accountable. Miss Rissie Poole, 21, 22S Wash. assigned Miss Bertie Poole, 21, 22S Wash. with a gun. She was lined $100 and costs. Ephraim Wafferk, 20, 304 Gilee avenue and James Moore, 310 Wash. were lined $100 and costs for carrying guns. Dresses Up In Other's Suit Noticing that his clothes did not fit him, he stopped to watch Minnel Day, 25, 2015 Washoe for questioning. He learned that Days was wearing a pair of clothes, and was failing to take a train to St. Louis. Days will spend four days in Louis, hours of Correction as the city's guest. Eight Over Money A women's piercing screen attracted Virginia as they were at 31st street and Indiana avenue. Running across Jones, 16, 227 Indiana; William Humphrey, 21, 212 Version avenue, and James Haymes, 25, 121 Lanyang avenue. Hillyes stated that he had taken a knife from her and she was trying to cut him when he accused her of taking 55 from him. Hillyes said that she was turned over to the law enforcement. Lorev Lewis Geaz A jury in the court of judge Kichamboon Sankaran issued an injunction and recommended that he be sent to the asylum for the Louisville shot and killed Mrs. May Kinsley, wife of a pawn broker, in front of the Louisville street. He was captured by Coffee Street. He was captured by Coffee Street last one month and two days after he had been released from the asylum. Turned Over to Government Jane Cahal, JA, 1524 Northeast street, was turned over to Captain Porter of the United States government on plaintiff of the assault. A police officer who testified that Cahal had raised government Serious Charges Against Them Dave Anderson, JS, 35, 2535 Wentworth avenue, was arrested by Officers Jerry Bosse Wilson, 2526 Wahalla avenue, Joseph Washington, 2525 Langley avenue, was arrested on a basketry offense on complaint of Miss Thelma Harper, 2526 Langley avenue. Beg Pardon In last week the judge of the Chicago Defender it was stated that Mrs. Pardon and spat on Mrs. Laelle Bennett. Out Agalo --- Slnoal Sick List Bsn Pardon Julia Lowe Dies Julia Bermond Loved by JP, and Mrs. Green and Mrs. Green Pebb, JP, Funeral services Giver Baptist Resolutions Resolutions were read from the bible by Miss Margaret Lewis, Louis 2015, sister of obituary, Mrs. Bey, Mrs. Hawkins, interment counselors Julia Bernigs Lowe Daytcolan Entertained Thomas H. Warder, Dayton, Gwinnethe goes the guest of honor at a house party in Dayton, Ohio. James L. Ramsey, 632 Avenue, North. Mr. Warder has been in the city two weeks, guest of Mr. Warder, a daytime host in Syracuse, KY., and a lifelong friend. Mrs. Robert Crump In West Mrs. Robert Grump, 22nd Californi- ne, died in Los Angeles for a cause, has been in Los Angeles for her make her stay longer and four three race and three to San Francisco race and three to San Francisco Cutting Tax Bills South Side property owners, or that bounded by 17th street in the section bounded by 17th street on the south, and from 65th street on the south, and from what they treat as the locked on them for the widening of a meeting last Sunday at the 214th Avenue Movement, 2140 Avenue avenue, and 214th Avenue, a same place meeting Feb. 26, at 23 at 9:30 wired off, will be greatly lowered. The meeting is free and open to all. Mrs. Lottie Jackson in Hospital Mrs. Lottie Jackson, 650 Rivers Avenue early Tuesday morning, where she underwent an operation. Last reports slide. Mrs. Jackson is the sister of Mrs. Oscar DePriest and has been in employee of the city for a number of years. Brulah Hall Goes Home Missoula Hall, 3528 Forest avenue left Sunday moving over the Santa Fo her home in Los Angeles. Calif. for her Hall, remain West for an indefinite period. New York, NY 10017 The timely arrival of three policemen to the Walshau avenue theater, 1300 The Mall, in the morning of the evening, that probably would have had a serious outcome Tuesday night had the trouble started because an unknown man happened to touch Mrs.arry Stars, a Greek of the East Side, the mother of her man, her mother. She told her husband, who was beside her. He attacked the alleged two men, and the two men twisted patrons of the theater. But policeman James Mossal and Serguei three times ran in from the street order. Have Valentines Bastyr The Physical Culture and Social Club entertained with a Valentine party in the Pacific avenue. The performers were draped in old gold and royal blue, with the performers of Three and South rendered beautiful solos. Those present were: Mrs. R. J. Gayles, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gayles, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. and Mrs. C. J. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Calvin, Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. and Miss Perry, Mrs. Lilian Walker, Mrs. Ressie Martin and others. Berean Musicale On Monday and Tuesday evenings, Feb. 27 and 28, at 8 o'clock, Bercau church will dedicate its new 56,000-plank organ. The choir of 60 voices will render Guonod's "Galla" and excerpts from the "Holy City" by Gaul, on Monday evening. Walter K. Gessette will render organ solo. The Tuesday evening program, consisting of choral solos and orchestral selections, will be presented by the Philharmonic Society of Providence Baptist church. Albert II. Jones will be director and organ solo, will be rendered by Mrs. Juliet K. Cameron. Dine any eight at Stonhouse Inn, 1922 Champlin Avenue, Four courses 65 cents. 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.—Admit. complaint. Instead it made Mrs. Peen complaint. Instead it made Mrs. Peen was fine on Mrs. Patrout's complaint. was fine on Mrs. Patrout's complaint. Women Held as Robbers With a squad of men led by Leon, Michael Lahart, Yasushi Kishimoto and James McCarthy, 2517 State street, as the place where he had been gobbled by two men and a woman, Michael Smith, 27, 2524 State street, Laurel Smith, 27, 2524 State street, Smith, wore Thomas, and Webster Street street. They pleaded guilty of strangling and killing $25.80. They were each held to the grand jury under $2,000 bonds by Judge R. P. Pindiville of the South Clark street court. Se Drunk. Stopped Traffic When he got it it is still a mystery, but a conductor of a State Street car, who was the first to take William Warman, 4554 Langley to the court, who was the first to drink that he stopped the car repeatedly pulling the starting cord hanging the hell. He was fired $5 and costs. Fined for Assault Charles Porter, 25, 456 East 41st Street, who was arrested by Officers' Council and Graham of Third District and charged with assault and battery on complaint of his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Porter, was fined $25 and costs by Judge John F. Hams. Kicks Woman In Stomach Probaring that Andrew White, 22, 456 East 26th street, had kicked her in the stomach, caused Mrs. Estella Sext, 540 Addine Square, to have him arrested. He denied the charge, but claimed that Mrs. Scott was angry because he and his wife were moving from her house. He was fined $5 and costs. Fined for Striking Wife Declaring that her husband, Harry, beat her in frequently, Mrs. Mami Jeffries, 225 South Park Avenue, stated that his last whipping had caused her to have four stitches taken in her head. Jeffries was fined $50 and costs. Identify Third Man The third man, who, with two other men, held up and robbed Rudolph House, a telephone collector, has been identified as Roy Garrett, 1235 Indiana Avenue, He was held to the grand jury under $5,000 bonds. He is also under $5,000 bonds for holding up with a gun and robbing Felix Dixon, a street car conductor. Ask for GRAHAM'S Original Lemon SOAP Skin Whitener SOAP THE PUREST, BEST AND MOST DELICIOUS ICE CREAMS AND ICES Are Made by the At All First Class Stores Chapell ICE CREAM CO. Main Office: 1901 WEBSTER AVE. PHONE ARMITAGE 2747 SOUTH SIDE BRANCH 6420 WENTWORTH AVE. NORMAL 1255 ARTHUR JOHNSON DOESN'T 'COME HOME TO ROOST Arthur Solomon Johnson, where are you? The answer to the above question is that Mr. Johnson, Arthur's wife, is worrying that he has been so worrying a n d wondering about his appearance from his home and his work the morning day. THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK Johnson, whose house is on Grosvenor Avenue, left there at 6:35 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 10, 2014, at the 12 c a l l Heating Co., 305 N. 12th St., arrived there at 7 o'clock. An hour later he left the office, and never came back. He said nothing of his destination at the time. He has not been seen in his family his employers since. At the time of his disappearance he had even a friend, a past Mrs. Johnson. She fears that he has met with four play, since he has never seen him from his home. She can conceive of no reason why he should voluntarily disappear and not return if it is pos- Mrs. Johnson has retained the office a detective agency to find her husband. OFFICER BEN STACKER DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME Chicago lost one of its best polite dads, edd, suddenly at home at 5742 and died suddenly at home at 5742 Wabash avenue, Saturday evening, force for 15 years and was assigned avenue station, Captain Hogan, station, in speaking station, in speaking of Officer St. Ackerman sr., has lost one of its best men and on the Chicago police force great respect. Saturday evening, a force for 15 years and was assigned to the Wash. bishop of Omaha, the Catholic Captain Hogan, commanding the station in the outing of Officer St. Ackerman's sr. sal, commanding his last one of it, the best men and was given on one of the police force who I have served. E. J. Starke, he is survived by his widow, Mary Stacker, a daughter, Laura Jones, a nuncio of relatives and friends. The funeral in charge of Undertaker Blackwell was held from Korean Baptist church in Omaha, Nebraska, on 1 o'clock. Rev. Bradden, assisted by Rev. Harris of Sulph, offloaded the funeral in charge of Sergeants Lilliam, Jackson and James Tucker, police escort in charge of Owena, Jonkins, Jass, Mitchell and Rogers. Officer Roscoe Johnson offered a resolution in behalf of the club, interment at Lincoln cemetery. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones Simmons at Bethel Bethal A. M. E. church, 30th and 31st floors, Bethal Church, pastor, pastorine Martin J. Keys is conducting Bethal Church, Simmons will feature on March 12 at Bethal church for the benefit of the Simmons sisters, soprano solist of Bethal's choir, is the minister, a mass for women, Rev. Kevy Sunday afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Kevy Sunday after his stay in Hot Springs, Ark. Ninety-five cents buys the host dinner for a family of five, 725 to 750, m.-Adult, p. 129. Every detail of arrangement has been perfected for the monmouth musical and literary program to be staged on Monday, May 25, in the St. Paul's M. E. church, 644 Dearborn street, A representative citizens' committee of a head of the group, has been noted young, active leader, have worked untimely to make the event a huge success. Charles Satehell Morris, Jr., the british lant and eniment young orator, a senior in the University of Chicago, where he stands in the front rank of his class, the veteran of more than a thousand platforms, has delivered his celebrated address with a delightful voice. The "Come!" Young Morris has triumphed over competitors in seven oratorical contests, having been awarded trophies by President Stryker of Hamilton College and President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia University. He has spoken to capacity audiences in 23 states. It is expected that a record-breaking crowd will be present next night at the West End, if one fanciful young singer, who made her debut recently, will be the soloist of the evening. Hon. Oscar Dennfrist, former alderman, will act as the master of ceremony, while Frank W. Henry will introduce the speaker of the occasion. Tlekters may be secured at the St. Paul's M. E. church, the Walsh Avenue, and the St. Paul's M. E. church, the W.E.M. and the A.M. Church. Porter's Drug Store, Poole & Henry, undertakers, and from any member of the committee. Young Morges recent appearances are a testament. His late depinning of the staged in his home city, Norfolk, West Virginia, and his address in Chicago in many large night clubs is expected to exert all hope that he can be concert-bellied at 320 punctually. FINE CONCERT PLANNED BY METROPOLITAN CHOIR Miss. Willa B. Sloan will be solder for her chair班, Mrs. Mildred Bryant Jones will be the accompanist. Xell will be the chairwoman. Mrs. Bradley Mrs. Mrs. Sarah cella will give a reading by Shibman. Mrs. Drew Warre and Mrs Magnolia N. Lewis will give a presentation by Famous co-chair, directed by Prof. I. Emmerson Brown, has prepared spectacle for the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones, has prepared a presentation for the banquette, by Kostam Panickett; "Hail, British Abbot," by Wagner, and canerial will present. The Seven Last Days night, by Kostam Panickett; "Hail, British Abbot," by Wagner, and canerial will present. The Seven Last Days night, by Kostam Panickett; "Hail, British Abbot," by Wagner, and canerial will present. The Seven Last Days night, by Kostam Panickett; "Hail, British Abbot," by Wagner, and canerial will be given Thursday afternoon from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. by Gill Gates and Prof. Cosgate will be at the organ. High Lincoln Center Monday, March 13. EVANSTON NEWS The third monthly meeting of the Forum was held at the Second Kaplan church Sunday, Feb. 12, 1959. John W. Robinson, D. D., pastor of St. Mark's M. E. church, Chicago, was the principal speaker. Subject: The New Negro's Mrs. Larson of Philadelphia, president of the Woman's Missionary Society, made a splendid talk. Rev. L. A. Thomas, pastor, The Feudell Whist Club held its regular business meeting on Friday night of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin, 1821 Lake Street, Misses Ingram, president of Miss Annle M. Brook, secretary. Miss Annle M. Brook, president of Miss Annle M. Brook, secretary. Grants. Grants. Grants. is improving. Mr. and Mrs. McAlister of Emerson Street are the proud parents of a fine baby box. Mother and baby are doing fine. A surprise birthday party was given on Feb. 7 at 1959. I'm a good friend of Mrs. J. R. Moore in honor of her husband. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Ewin and Mr. and Mrs. Tritt, all of Chicago. Rev. R. E. Wilson has returned from Montgomery. All, who have been the chief guest of the Council, are the following: People's Missionary Society, met at the home of Mrs. Alena Davis, 2317 Prairie Avenue, Feb. 24. The meetings are very inspiring under the leadership of Mrs. Mollie Oelton and the supervision of Mrs. P. Wilson. A delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. ENGLENWOOD DANCING STUDIO The Englewood Dancing Studio, 8221 W. 10th St. and eventways to adults and children for private lessons. Lowest price; first lesson fee: you earn. One step. Set up a room dancing taught in six lessons. Open for engagements. Mrs Mary Garrison. 212-755-2383. Unique Studio 2383 - Mdv. WHAT THE SUCCESS OF THE BINGA STATE BANK MEANS MAKE IT YOUR BANK THE BINGA STATE BANK has passed its first anniversary, and passed it successfully. It is now rock-ribbed, a testimony of what the Race of L'Overture. Douglass and Washington can 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. The value of an American citizen is his worth, his wealth is centred in his books. The wealth of the Binga State Bank spells the value of the Colored man in Chicago. How much of that wealth is yours? It means that the growing generation has something to look forward to, something to hope for other than a life of litter economic waste. The Annual Report is that girl in the growing generation is all the gifts of the philanthropists. The State Bank is that that combines the whirlwind. It is preparedness against all adversities. We ask, "Are you prepared?" THE BINGA STATE BANK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 VIN EARL ALEXANDER PLEASES GRACE LYCEUM AUDIENCE Earl Beane Alexander, orator graduate of Ohio State University and member of the delegated team, addressed Grace Lyneum upon the subject, "James Ives; Lowell-Foe of Freedom." He was introduced by his college mate, Jr. J. Thomson. Mr. Alexander delivered in splendid oratory: a style a well-prepared oration. It was the anniversary of the poet's birthday and the orator brought out the fine character and splendid achievement of this friend of freedom, who, who stands with William Lloyd Harrison, the audience, was large and appreciative. The musical program was highly engendered by a trainee, soprano soberbilbull pupil at the Royal College, added new laurels to her soloist's song from "song from the duet" in French, responding to an encore, J. T. Merr, Emress Goss, delibuted the audience with his selenid video, and afterward the Lyceum, capitulated the audience and will always receive a hearty response for the artistic singing he rendered. The childrens of the program comprise a present owing to illness, but armoured the program, which was presided over by Lloyds president, in a graceful manner. NORTH SIDE NEWS NORTH SIDE NEWS Mrs. W. L. Gaiman, Mrs. Ann Gaiman, Mrs. A. Gaiman, Avenue has been very ill since her arrival in the city. Eunik Gaiman, Mrs. Isis is dormant at Kleeweg church, Laura L. Gaiman of 617 North lath street, Columbia, Mrs. Gaiman, gave a dinner attended the dawn last Monday night at Union Franklin street, Laura L. Gaiman, mother of Mrs. Ruby Welcker is still on the sick list, paternal on Franklin street, is ill. Father, Fagel, with an accident on his motorcycle and broke two rhs, is able to recover with an accident on his former Denny, who has a restaurant at 267 South State street, is doing a great time. Mrs. W. D. Fagel of 1424 Lawrence avenue gave a luncheon time. Mrs. W. D. Fagel of 1424 Lawrence avenue gave a luncheon time. Mrs. W. D. Fagel of 1424 Lawrence avenue gave a luncheon time. Mrs. W. D. Fagel of 1424 Lawrence avenue gave a luncheon time. THE MAN BELOW HAS OUDEN NOT TO SPARE THE FOOL TITLE, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 59 E. 3RD STREET, Chicago, III. All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located, near 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP. Say, "Dolce, the role you see represents 100 tons of Consumers Go's mine run, and more coming."—Fireman SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 33rd St., Chicago, Ill. CCESS OF THE BANK MEANS BANK has passed its first passed it successfully. It is testimony of what the Race Glass and Washington can love that, and what we say what it means to all of us. Colored Chicano goes he is reel his majesty in any community. He is even if the Inanga State Bank goes. How much of that wealth is creation has something to look other than a life of bitter econom lism. Repeat the call to the bank an better, all the gifts of the CHICAGO SOCIETY TO BE GIVEN FEB. 28 TO OBSERVE HEALTH WEEK SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Rev. G. MaeNel, Kansas City, Kan., attended the Educational Conference held at Olive Baptist church. Rev. J. Francis Wilson, Harrodsburg School Council of Episcopal Designations hold here last week at the Chicago Beach hotel, also the Olive Baptist church. Mrs. W. E. Jamison and W. H. Robertson, Topska, Kan. are in the center hotel. They were visitors at the Defender plant on Monday, the Misses Josie Cole, Valda Fordman and Joplin Wilson will play the leading roles in Harvey Garner's origination of the Burdock, which will be presented in the near future. Mrs. M. L. Riley, 604 Indiana avenue, and Joplin Buffalo, N. Y. will work on account of the illness of her mother-in-law. Mrs. Raben will stop over a few days in Louisville, Ky. and Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. M. L. Martin, 604 Indiana avenue, Mrs. Frank Borsley, 3144 Pearl Avenue, she will leave for her home Saturday. Many girls have been on holiday while he was. Prod. Rudy Phillerman, who was in the city attending the international demonstrations at the Chicago Beach hotel Feb. 14, has returned to his home with the guest of Dr. E. K. J. Bowley, 3555 Indiana avenue. Arthur E. Storm, vice president of Benevolent and Industrial association, was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Gross, 4005 Wabash Avenue, Sunday Mrs. Martie Hughes Granger has returned to the city and has visited Mrs. Hughes, the East 438 place, Mrs. Granger has spent a year on the coast coast of Maine, Mrs. Granger, Mrs. B. Mettacken-Claves was hostess at a surprise party given in honor of Mr. 'claves' birthday Sunday, Mrs. Ann Johnigan, 406 Walbush avenue, entertained all guests in a birthday Welcome were received. Mrs. Eva M. Wilson of 2004 South Park, Fla., was sick for week of several weeks. Is improving. Robert H. Robertson, who has been returned to New York city, re- turned home. --- A charity ball is scheduled to be given for the 18th annual Uniteau ball, 314th Avenue avenue, Tuesday, Feb. 25. Committee which has charge of arrangements is sparing no pain to make the ball a success, for it is the home has not appealed to the public in the form of entertainment nor does the use seem so great that reporting to this course is imperative. It is hoped that a response will come to the public. One of the features of the entertainment will be exhibited, equally dressed by Mrs. Chus, Paulidon, will be rattled off, Miss Helen laus, will be exhibited by Mrs. Belgium, will be exhibited or artistic toe dancing. Members are Mrs. Jennie Laws, lawwoman; Mrs. Lain Love Lawson, Mrs. Irwin Moore; Mrs. Alice Coachman and Mrs. Cura MISS PROCTOR HONORED AT GRADUATION PARTY New York, Feb. 24—Mrs. William L. Thomas, aunt of Miss Dorothy Proctor, a graduate of the junior high school, gave a pretty party Friday evening at Miss Lois Held's Miss Los Held fields furnished the music. Among Miss Proctor's classmates was Bettie King, Chelle Hold Bourke, Estelle Chamans, Andromaina King, Evelyn Alen, Marion Green, Evelyn F. Seling, and Miss Ruby James, who graduated with honors from her class, was presented with a bouquet of flowers being made by Miss Proctor's father, Benjamin R. Proctor, the well known president of the Duluth Social The young men present were Joseph Bouke, Richard Proctor, Wills Cornery, Bradford Griffin, George Stoney, Felix Grant, Thomas Mivrin, Gunner Cooper, James Gibbs, George Theodore Kidle, James Hands, and Theodore Kidle. Hampton Institute Student Hampton, V., Feb. 21—"Jewish Brother Parker Fall from Grace," a dramatization by William A. Shields, short story, by William A. Shields, Shields of Jacksonville, Fl., a memoir by Dearling Swet. Hampton Institute was recently presented by the Puritan Society in St. Louis. The church scene, in which Punah's "Anti-Holocaust Sermon" and several "Anti-Holocaust" sermons were used, particularly effective. The society's program which we called "An Evening with Dumar," included the sunning of Buffalo "Who Wrote the Songs" by Larry Eaglewood, N. J., and the rostration "The Sleep Comes Down" by William A. Shields, Jr. LUNCH IN GOLD ROOM The Woodrow Wilson Foundation Club had as their luncheon guests Friday in the gold room of the Congress Hotel Messiades Dora Cannon, Carrie P. Whitson, Ethel Graves and Elizabeth Binnis, Independent Club. After the luncheon Mrs. Kellogg Fairbanks chairman of the Foundation Club introduced Hamilton Hot, the well known journalist, and Frank H. J. Jones, who delivered masterful addresses to the assemblage. WM. GARLAND ENTERTAINS St. Louis, Mo, Feb. 24—William Garland entertained with a theater party at the Booker Washington theater in honor of Mrs. P. J. Evans of Chicago, who has been visiting her sister, Madam Evelyn Horns, 415 West Belle place. After the theater a banquet was served at Manhattan gardens, cover being laid for 16. Mrs. Garland came in the "Windy City" last week. The Ion Vivants Social club was organized by a group of young men Fred A. clayborne, Fred A. clayborne, the daughter of Margaret and Joseph Bowles, 6642 Pacific avenue, entered the Chicago Normal college Jan. 16, she is a Miss Nancy I. Krebs left for Milwaukee, Wis. Mount, where she will Madrid's Bedford of St. Louis, Mo., founder of Bedfordshire system, made a brief visit to Chicago to be the guest at the valentine party given by the Bedfordshire Hair Culturist Club. While in the city she was the guest of Mines, G. M. Ashford and Mattie Richardson, 3446 Dearborn street. Mrs. Alma McGrader (nece Alma Thornton) 4335 Indiana avenue, left for the East on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Webb, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Miss Alberta Price, 272 Wabash avenue, Apt. 162. Mrs. Emma Taylor, 272 Wabash avenue, will recharge her 34th birthday Friday, Feb. 24. Miss A. Price, formerly living at 3151 Rhodes avenue, has moved to 2725 Wabash avenue, Apt. 162. Miss G. Kincade, 300 Wabash avenue, has returned from St. Louis, where she attended the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Winnie Kincade, who died Feb. 16. Rev. G. W. Samples, 6201 Loomis Boulevard, visited the Defender plant this week. John Hill, 2533 Federal street is convalescing at his home after spending a month in St. Luke's hospital. Miss Raginn Giles, 441 Langley avenue, is visiting her mother in New York. Iowa, F. W. Lewis, Columbus, Maryland, T. C. Taylor, Chicago Heights, IL, and T. G. Taylor, Chicago Heights, IL, tending the Educational Conference at Oliver Baptist church, accompanied by the Rev. James A. Davis, a avenue, visited the defender plum. Miss Amie Morrison, 3125 Giles ave. visited her sister, Mrs. Georgia Scott. She will extend her heart to New York. T. K. Biber, Kansas City, Mo, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Owen King, 4349 Indiana avenue, for a few Miss Evelyn G. McLennon entertained a few friends Monday in home of her twelfth birthday at the home Richard Scott of Buxton, Iowa passed through the city en route to bleibwld. Meb., where he will operate a poultry farm. Two hundred and fifty youngsters from the grammar schools crowded into the Walash avenue "Y" on the afternoon of Lincoln's birthday and enjoyed an afternoon of fun and activity. Music was rendered by the "peppy" "Wendell" Phillips orchestra. A reel of motion pictures, a speech, some lusty singing and whistling sped on hour in the assurably hail. Then followed an hour of hilarious games in the gymnasium and a cool plunge in the pool. These "open house" programs are an occasional holiday feature at the building for the legs of the neighborhood. Last Sunday the men's meeting was addressed by the Rev. E. D. L. Thompson, who brought from his intimate knowledge of the West Africans and his keen observance of the Americans some very content criticism and advice. Next Sunday this meeting at 4 o'clock will be addressed by the pastor of Hope Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. E. Williams, Dr. Frederick H. Butler of the general Epworth League work is scheduled to speak at this meeting on the third Sunday of March. The Walsh avenue V. M. C. A. will co-operate with the United States Health Bureau and Tuskogoe in emphasizing the subject of health during National Health week. April 2 to 8. Many meetings and lectures are the medical men of the membership will feature this vital sub-job during this national alongsideance. The logistics show the following translators for the week: Ambros Bennet, Nashville, Tenn.; Charles T. Isan, Columbus, Ohio; J. W. Carter, Columbus, Ohio; T. A. Crenshaw, St Louis, Mo.; W. H. Des Verney, New York; James Sexton, New Orleans; John T. Highbaugh, Indianapolis; M. F. Mason, St. Paul, Minn.; T. M. Hanton, Philadelphia; Rev. L. E. Mathis, Wilberforce, Ohio; Harold Holmes, Elkburt, Ind.; I. C. McKinney, Los Angeles. Beginning Thursday morning, the executive, who is the of the Pullman Forcing Resolvent Association met in conferences at the Walshs avenue Y. M. C. A. for the three succeeding days. The group was presided over by Perry Parker and attended by the officers and leaders of the association, as well as by officials of the Pullman company. ENTIRE REGIMENT HONORS SERGEANT HERO OF 24TH Columbus, N. M. Feb. 24-Sequester Benjamin H. Goode who, for the last 24 years, served on the 24th Infantry, Company C, was tendered a regimental review of his retirement from the army. Sergeant Goode joined the 24th Infantry in 2012 and served for 25 years as a member of this company. The sergeant retired from active service under paragraph 3, Special Undersecretary for the Army, under date of Feb. 4, 1922. It is felled by Sergeant Goode's colleagues that he is a quarter of a century in the United States army that he well deserves his retirement. The induction was done by order of Col. Schofield, U. S. A. INTRUOLES BILL TO BROOK WOMEN OF PROTECTION WOMEN OF PROTECTION the intermarginal bill which State Senator George Arnold Frick has introduced into the legislature is bringing to justice white liberties who prey upon the women of races other than white, but who are burning in any loopholes which now exist in the law and prevent forever the marriage or residence within this state of persons not of the same race. That means that there will be no way possible to make a white man who has betrayed a woman of another race marry that woman. It would to the bill introduced by Frick, it would be illegal for persons of different races, married in other states, to come into Maryland and live, or if persons come from states where those laws will be conformed to. Baptists Will Purchase New Church Home Olivet Houses Clergymen From All Sections of Country at Educational Meet Haptists from all over the country gathered at Olivet, Baptist church last week as delegates to the Baptist educational conference. The main auditorium of Olivet was packed to the doors of the deities. The Rev. Russell Russell and Walker Memorial Baptist church, New York City, presided as chairman of the convention. Dr. B. F. E. McWilliams, president of the Ohio Baptist General Association, noted as secretary, with Miss Ira Haines as clerk to the secretary. Miss Haines, who is a）“of Alron,” Ohio, the director of women's work for the association. According to the delegates, the conference had for its object the facilitating of the training necessary for Baptist workers. By workers is mean young ministers, missionary workers, future workers, one of Sunday school teachers who had seen them in a school was essential to this result, and this the conference undertook to establish. The Women's Home Missionary society, with headquarters at 20th and Vernon avenue, planned to sell to the office of the school building. The office was directed and submitted to the delegated through Dr. Brooks, one of the officers, a lengthy document setting forth the proposition. Dr. Brooks presented the proposition to the assembled delegates in an address and was ably assisted by Mrs. Chapman, a member of the Phillanthropist and welfare worker. The high points of the document are: 1. The Womens Baptist Home Missionary society would donate $25,000 to the Womens Baptist Home Missionary society further obligated themselves to contribute $5,000 to assist in maintenance of the Womens Baptist Home Missionary society, to be contributed by the society, leaving $100,000 to be paid by the Board of Trustees. 2. After Dr. Brooks and Mrs. Chapman had presented the proposal of the society, the Board of Trustees decided that their opinions upon the matter, Dr. K. P. Jones of Evanson was unreservedly against the action of the society, Dr. L. K. Williams and Dr. J. C. Ansth of Pittsburgh, 1a, the need for such an institution and warned of the probable results should be a resolution was submitted by Dr. McWilliams, accepted by the delegation, and a committee, of the Board of Trustees, approved this committee, after an investigation, reported favorably and steps were taken to acquire the property. RICHARDSON-DUKE Rev, and Mrs. S. M. Jumek, 404 Prairie avenue, announce the marriage of their son, Samuel L. Duke, to Miss Percy Campbell, the widow of their son, at their home June 18, at 12:30 p.m. THOMPSON-KING Miss Susie E. Thompson, 570 South State street, and Frank King of Davenport, Iowa, were quietly married Feb. 11 at the home of the Rev. Moses Jackson, pastor of Grace Presbyterian church. MRS. WALKER SENDS HER GREETINGS FROM EGYPT Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 24—An announcement has been made by the late Walter Welker, president and owner of the Modin C. J. Walker Manufacturing Company, of Philadelphia, Egypt, after a delightful cruise through the picturesque Mediterranean coast, where he is understood that Mrs. Wilson's stay in the quaint city of Cairo is but a short journey. Her journey to Liberia, where she will be the special guest of President C. King Irving, will doubtless be made inside the interior of the country, including a visit to the historic Sphinx, pyramids, and the cataclysmos, the cataracts, the Llagan desert, and to Alexandria, where she will meet representatives of her company. TWO WIVES LAY CLAIM New York, Feb. 24.—The members of the Gopher Flower Lodge, British Columbia, used to pay the death claim of Alexander Clarke, who died several years ago. This louty death was re-claimed in the Seventh District Court by Mrs. Louise Clarke to obtain the money. Judge refused to pay the money, alleging that two wives have made claim for the $100. According to Cannonbury Brown, West 131st Avenue, the judge ordered the wives after the death of Clarke, Mrs. Inez Clarke appeared and laid claim to the money, asserting that she was his brother. Mr. Brown stated that the judge stood willing and ready to pay the money, but it wants a court decision to determine the rightful claim of the money. METHODISTS DEDICATE INSTITUTE IN MISSISSIPPI Meridian, Miss., Feb. 24—The New Haven M. E. Institute and Conservatory was dedicated here Friday. Bishop John A. McCormick, prior presided at the dedicatory exercises. Mayor Parker delivered the welcome address. Other speeches were made by Bishop R. E. Jones of the Methodist Bishop J. C. Burtzell of Cincinnati. The property for the school was purchased by the Methodist Episcopal church through its board of education, and is valued at $300,000. MASS MEETNG FOR HOSPITAL New York, Feb. 24. A mass meeting will be held at Palace Casino tonight to announce the new McMullen Memorial Hospital Association, at which time the plans for starting the hospital building will be announced. A number of prominent citi- charge are U. A. St. Chair Jones, E. G. Fitz Nearman and Lois T. Wendell. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD BY NORA DOUGLAS HOLT Carl Kinsley, vice president and manager of the Chicago Mustard college, ever thoughtful of his students, has taken over Steinway hall in the Steinway building at this early date (they occupy the building in May) for the use of spring student recitals. Wednesday evening, Feb. 8, Clee Mae Dickerson gave the first Colored student recital and demonstrated to Mr. Kinsley that the hall is too small for her host of followers by at least 200, for that many stood in the outer hall. This young lady has made solid stops since revesting at the college, manifested by the quality of her playing, touch, tone and technique. Coupled with these essentials is a delicate imagination which lends charm and color to her interpretation. The Park-Taming Tencent and Kinsley were well executed, firm and clean. Bingered. The MaeDovell D minor concerto, first movement, was accompanied by her teacher, Louis Victor San, pulated with the life with which the composer inoculated all his writings. Delightful were the three numbers written by herself. They were well balanced and breathed the Southall freshness of the composer. Mr. Saur's composition students are usually same and well proportioned in their work, qualities difficult to teach Clubs The Junior Matrons' Art and Social Club held their meeting last week at the home of Mrs. E�is. Launch on the second week in the morning for the present week will take place Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Audrey Eberhart, 114 East and street, apartment 12. The silver Year soars out in with Mrs Julia Holldington Thursday afternoon, Feb. 16. New meeting with Mrs. Ida Johnson, 125 Barbari Street, Feb. 23. Mrs. Mary Hutley president, Mrs. Ida Porter, secretary. The Golds Link Club, No. 10 met Feb. 10 at 2111 Rhodes avenue with Mrs. Wynd and Mrs. Fennie as home to the new. After the regular business cards were played and lunchers served. Next meeting at 710 West 55th place. Mrs. Lizzie Trunels president, Ema South Humber, reports. The West Side Woman's Club gave a Valentine party at the residence of Mrs. Huland, 225 Park avenue, Mrs. Mianle Patterson, with the future the same day. Next meeting with Mrs. Fora Adams, 226 Walnut street, Mrs. Wilks, Cherry president, Mrs. Amelia Wilkerson, corresponding The Community Bible class meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Morris, president, 422 St. Lawrence, and the school teacher, 423 W. R. William Falley. The class meets every Tuesday night of each week. The president has planned a penny party for March 4. The Institute for the Lowar Weblog, the Cottings Grove avenue, last Thursday, plans for the hall are going forward. Next meeting will be held with T. Johnson, 621 E. L. Street, and the Lodge of Theosophy, 250 Walsh's avenue, offers to the public lectures on "limely subjects every Sunday at 7 p.m. The Charity and Renewal of the Hall is regular-monthly meeting at the home of the president, 422 Kowen avenue. The speaker for the event will be Mr. John W. Smith, who is the common chiropractic physician in the city. She was introduced by Mrs. Ida E. Walker, Instrumental sobs by Linda Mae Johnson. The Hall was a club of Englewood met with Mrs. Laura Mosley, 622 Carpenter Street, Friday. Mrs. Estella Moore, 625 Ads Street, will be entertain the public with a raining sunfall. Even by the club was a success. The Zophyr Social "Club met with Morrison Best Saturday night." An excellent Mrs. M. M. Roeley, Sober for his Morrison and Dr. E. Haskell Harleman were features. The next meeting will be a social event with Miss Laura Hendersons, 423 Fulton Ave., E.E. The Chicago Postal District Girl's Club met with the State Federation was presented a plan was adopted to broaden the girl's club. The next meeting of the club will be at the Railroad Club, at 10 a.m. at Railroad Club, at 8 o'clock. The former club met with Mrs Sarah Johnson, 4018 Illinois avenue, Feb. 16. The next meeting will be at 10 a.m. at 4222 Champlain avenue, Feb. 21. The club will give an umbrella rate at 2625 State The Western University Mumbaai Association Y. M. C. College, Friday evening, Feb. 26, at the University of Mumbaai, more students are present. The University Charity Club met with Mrs. A. Jackson, 602 Champaign Avenue, next meeting with Mrs. Johnson, 402 Calmieu avenue, Feb. 27, at the Northern District Federation meet on the Phyllis floor will meet at St. Mary's church, 32nd and Deserion streets. The Autumn Leaf Social Club was invited to the Mumbaai and Mrs. Pry at the home of Mrs. Hillman, 220 Ilihoga avenue. The subject for a discussion at the Christian Endeavor Society is Grace 2:20 p.m. Mrs. George Lewis will lead. The Chicago Union Charity Club was entertained Thursday by Mrs. Blackkens, chairman of program committee, prepared a fundraiser for the C.C. to help carry on the work. Mrs. Livingston will entertain the club Thursday. The Young Matrons' Culture Club met Feb. 16 at the home of Mrs. Olive Cormack, who will be the guest of the meeting will be held Feb. 25 at the home of Mrs. Corra Cornal, 431 Pralle avenue. The club gave a Valentine gift Feb. 14 at the Phyllis Wheatley Home. --- A party was given by Mrs. Elinora Michelle and Mrs. Goldie Lowery in honor of Mrs. Patty Bluestone of Maryland, who returned to her home Tuesday night. beginner. Miss Dickerson was pretty grown and received a profession. At Beth Dickerson-Time was heard in song recital at Metropolitan Community Church Thursday evening, Feb. 14 at $20. J. Wesley Jones, director of music at Community center, has instituted a series of organ recitals the first month from 4 to 5. The Allen Chapel Church society of music directors, and Lola Robinson, accompanist, appeared in recital at Beloit, and Lola Robinson, accompanist, appeared in recital at Beloit, and the excerpts from Beloit and the Beloit and other numbers. The solubles were Rev. Holt, A. M. Povo, Ehid M. Khalil, and M. Mary, Likely. Camille Cohan-Jones, soprano soluble, accompanied by Fidelhion Pearl Parsons, during a day morning under the management of Magnolia Lewis. Fidelhion I, *T*, Pearson was present during a day morning under the pipe organ by her teacher, *D. P. Ross*, at the Mr. Zion form, Exonast, last night in Manor. He is asked to appear in Manor. Churches Michigan Avenue A, M. E., Zion Church, 367 South Michigan Avenue, the Rev. G. W. River, pastor. The Rev. R. H. Hottick's St. Schotter school, at the morning service. Hon. earl Bylott will be the printed speaker at the Sunday night musical next Sunday. This is rally day. The daily city's Minstrel troop on Monday night was a great success. Carter's Temple G. M. E. Church, 3rd and Chumdlain avenue, the Rev. James A. Scott, pastor-Sunday Dr. J. A. Hombler of Jackson. Ten, preached at the morning service, Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Carter were present. The pastor was sick last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Talbert maintained the goodwill of the New Jersey evening. Mr. Hottick Payton entertained the Social Circle Tuesday evening. The pastor will teach next Sunday morning and evening. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 152 South复制 Street, the Rev. A. M. Martin, pastor-Sunday morning Rev. Harrison preached. Next Sunday night the pastor will teach from the subject. Harrington. Tuesday there will be a grand commencement exercise, directed by Miss Bertha Williams. New Trinity Church 2011 (fairly avenue, the Rev. G. W. Fisher, pastor Wednesday night), prayer meeting. Friday night, Mass meeting. This meeting is a day of the day of the first Friday to the 19th of the year. The free medical and dental clinic room is near completion and a lades, rest room and reading barber will be found in the Community House. Enroll now for the night school. Walters A., M. E. Zion Church, 2504 Barborm street, the Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor last Sunday. Bishop of New York. Esq. Episcopal diary was the speaker. His subject was "No Them Rambler to others." A solo was rendered by Mrs. Raneh Dorsey Fyxton, "The Lord Is My Light." St. Paul C., M. E., Church, 2511 Warborn street, the Rev. J. A. Winters, pastor—The pastor preached at 11 o'clock. Dr. J. Arthur Hamlet, editor of the Christian Press, preached Sunday evening. The E.W.O.R. Learns was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Gilson was the principal reader. The usher was engaged in nickel contest that will be held on the 20th of March. Charles will preach at Sunday afternoon. Charles S. Norris is to speak. Morning evening, Feb. 27. Institutional A. M. E. Church, 2527 Warborn street, the Rev. David Johnson, pastor—At 10:45 the pastor will preach the sixth sermon in the series on the life of Elijah, subject, "Elijah's life" for the first day. At 10:45 m. day school; 6:29 m. in Christian Enclave, S.P. m. sermon by the pastor. Smythe Chapel A, M. E., Church, 625 Rhodes avenue, the Rev. Frank L. Lowry, pastorist (Our second quarter) for the 20th and 21st years of age, in the 20th, Next Sunday (Dr. James Henderson, presiding older, will preach in the morning "Quarterly," commution for the 20th to 22nd Sunday school) by the Rev. S. J. and now on, will con-vene at 2 a. m. and close at 19:25 under the direction of H. W. Rhea. Guinn Chapel, 21th and Wabash avenue, the Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor-tr. Stewart will preach Sunday morning "The Man" (Dr. S. J. L. S. & J. M. J. Dixie, "The Man" (Christy, Miss Daynight, "The Sting of Death." A special choir of children will sing Sunday morning. The Olivet Baptist Church, Dr. I. K. Williams, pastor-the Rev. W. P. H. H. of the Rev. H. H. of the morning and evening services, The Rev. H. R. Hawkins was out of the city and his place was filled by the Rev. T. J. Smith of Dayton, Ohio. Peoples Interdenominal Church, the Rev. Thomas E. Reach, pastor-tr. Thomas E. Reach, 25th and Wabash avenue, First Christ, will be promoted by Miss Amer R. Grey and Mrs. Beatrice N. Watt. A large number of relatives from the Chicago Medical College attended and several re-ordered numbers of high quality. Sunday day, the 26th, Attorney Davis will speak on the subject, "First Efficiency," will be conducted by the General Committee of the Re-conducted by Exchangeits Dawson, Morris and Appleby of Community Center. St. Mark M. E, Church, John and Wade pastor, pastor. The pastor is holding a revolving meeting in Detroit, Meb. Hew brings the morning service on "Stewardship, the morning service on "Stewardship, Kewlett Post address, and Kewlett K. Skelton presected at the evening sunday at the pastor will presect sunday at the pastor will presect Jebbors will address the Lycamina S. Monica Catholic Church, Dearborn and 5th street, the Dev. Joseph E. Kelton, Sunday there will presect sunday at the pastor will presect fast mass will be high mass. The In- rion Kevin Lail and Self-Donal, by the evening of the Sun, "The Virtimil," will presect street and Walsh avenue, Beginning two weeks mission will be given two weeks mission will be given two Capitol missionaries from Brick, Dr. the first week will be the women and the second for the men. JUNIOR SERVICE LEAGUE ENTERTAINS 50 GUESTS the prettiest parties of the season was given by the Junior Serv- ice, and the guest of honor at the Platys Wheatley Home Friday evening, Feb. 17. The fifty invited guests were loud in their praises of the beautifully decorated rooms, the high class dancing program and the gracious hospitality of their hostess, mother and directors of the special service department. Miss Ashley Woods, president; Miss Thelma Ewing, vice-president; Miss Ethel Brown, secretary; Miss Lillian Rhodes treasurer. Miss Coppage At Her Best In Monologue Coppage, who received her elementary, high school and��-minating- and her training as in elocutionist in the Williams School of Expression and Dramatic Art of Hawa. N.Y., recently gave a monologue interpretation in three scenes of Eugen Huton's "The Letter of the Law," which is a primary work of the book, left of the Community House of Hampton in Ogden hall. Hampton insists, to a large and representative audience. Her finished work showed her ability to interpret at least eight characters in one dramatic reading. She won the appreciation of men and women. She has been tested in the Arts of art interpretation. Miss Coppage also included in her dramatic recital Gilbert Parker's "The Going of the White Swan," Dunbar's "The Ladies Aid" and Whills' "The Wild White Rose." Miss Coppage was assisted by three pre-war warணers at the Hampton Institute staff of workers who furnished the following musical numbers: Johnson's "The Awakening," by Wilhelm R. Patterson, soprano, teacher of singing at Hampton; Buck's "Fear Not Ye, O Israel," by Fage, L. J. Carter, and first letter with The Buffaloes, and Det's "Incation," by R. Nathaniel Dett, director of vocal music at Hampton. "ELOER EATMORE," VICTIM OF A BROTHER IN NEED The realization that spring had come made George Winslow recognize just how depleted his wardrobe was, and how badly it needed replenishing. He was like "Elder Kattmore." He needed from his hat down, and from his overcoat in. He argued with himself that if he got something of his own, he would just turn. He went to the luggage of the house of Mrs Anita M. Thompson, 2709 Indiana Avenue, and chose a trunk to his hiking. Quickly emptying the ladies' apparel he found there, he placed it in another trunk and carried the wardrobe trunk to his room at 3721 Indiana Avenue. What good was a trunk without clothes? He entered the lorder show on Taylor Wilson, 290 East 27th street. There were so many suits there that he wanted that it was hard to make his choice, so he packed nine of them in a suitcase and placed it on a coal pile while he looked to see if the way was clear. As he neared the store of Koller & Washington at 292 East 27th street he lamented the fact that he was broke, although he would soon have a trunkful of clothes. Taking a shampoo of the firm of K. & W. was even short $45.50. His anties as he left the store at boy and Walsh. They followed him as he went back to get the suitcase, then tucked their footsteps and found Winslow lamenting the fact that a way someone had stolen the suitcase. Winslow was so downhearted that he had stolen the trunk, the money and paved the way for someone else to press up in someone else's clothing. MUSICAL SOCIETY HEARS JUDGE SABATH SPEECH Music lovers who did not travel to the program arranged by the Providence Chilharmonic Musical society missed the concert. Miss L. A. D. Bonds, who sang "By the Waters of Minn- taka," and Miss L. A. D. Bonds, who her audience was satisfied, Hon. M. R. Carter, the master of ceremonies, and Hon. Judge R. S. Salath, the fairest flower of the Jewish people, brightest star of the legal dramas. Judge Sahir swayed the audience at will, comparing the struggles of the muslims to the heights were too high for Race men to climb. His address was well delivered, forceful and to the point, his willy applauded at the close. Prof. Albert H. Jones, musical director of the symphony, stinted praise for the wonderful conditions of the orchestra and the success of the program. Prof. Leo Lee, George Garner, Jr., William Roberts and other music lovers were interested in the original Presidency church, Walnut and Leavitt streets. SILVER SPRAY CIRCLE FLECTS NEW OFFICERS New York, Feb. 24.—The Silver Spring State University held its election of officers tuesday evening and chose the following to serve for the ensuing year: vice president, Miael L. Morris; second vice president, Namiol O. Phillips; vice president, Miael L. Morris; second vice president, Namiol O. Phillips; years; recording secretary, Vola Stateman; assistant secretary, Emilia Robinson; assistant secretary, Anna Garland; assistant treasurer, Maude Barker; chapman, Lena Anderson; assistant treasurer, Bernal; custodian, Ellen Stateman. MRS JUDSON BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb 21—In the passage of the force in general and the W. Y. A. activities among our people here the founder of the Brooklyn W. Y. A. and the founder of the Brooklyn W. Y. A. land Place Branch. Public services were held Feb. 14 at Pymouth church, the mons. The Rev. N. D. Hills officiated a large delegation from the Ashland Place W. Y. A. at attended the services. INDEPENDENT SYSTEM OF HAIR GROWING A trial is all I want. Call and be continued. If I please, call your friends. If not, call me. The treatment will be good and healthy. First treatment $1.50. I teach the most recent tests. NEW LEONARD A trait is all I want. Call Ariel to tell me. Can you tell me, tell me. If not, all me. The treatment will be healthy. The treatment will be healthy. First treatment 1.5 touch the skin. LORA SMITH, 5000 S. Wash Ave. INSTITUTE Hair Grown in Three Months Pinecrest Hysteria Dear Friend, I am keeping your advice as you have helped so many people in our army and we have been bakers for over 30 years. April 14th we have been waiting for him all these years. We correspond regularly with him and he has a letter from his mother who says she has married and that he is going to visit. What must I do? Miss Lois. I would advise you to write to him and feel that he only told his mother that because he was dissuaded with her new to her thrown down without his polygamy than the Wife to him and ask him what he intends to do, and then watch his mother. Princess Mysteria: I am a year plus 21. I married her married twice. I married last Aylell and it seems that she is somewhat of a worldly girl and I am quiet and settled. She told me that she was married, but I always felt that she was one woman in the world. Please advise me to divorce her as you can never change her. She has chosen the easier way, while disappointments. I can see me future for you in this marriage, so you have a splethal shame to marry again. My difficult time will be the powerful charm. Madam Princess: I am 17 years old and she for a year. I have asked her to marry me and she has promised. I thought I have asked many times for one. What is her reason, Princess- If you take my advice you will see the beauty of my life. I believe most of the time, anyway, don't trust to pictures. She may send me a very nice picture of you. The days of prize packages are over. The days of bums are over. No telling why she has not sent a picture in a year's time, but you can keep us from thinking. Princess Mysterious: I am the mother of a very nice child. He will leave me if there are any more. What must I do—Sore Mother. Des Best take him at his word. At this point, he is not feeling well. He him for feeling that he cannot support an always increasing family, still it is that account. Try hard to have no more. Dear Madam: I gave my boy friend a very expensive ring for Christmas and last week I saw the ring on a girl's telling friend. I did not know me, my telling friend over it. What must I do. I am so sorry. You made him a present of the ring. Beauty Hints Proper drying of the skin is a part of water that is usually slighted. Water should not dry on the skin causes it to be come rough and wrinkled in yellow. Always rub the face gently after a skin shift in perfectly dry. Friction of the right skin causes the skin to grow prettier, pinker, smarter and softer. The oftener the old skin is rubbed the old skin is rubbed and prettier the Miss Thomas 1920 true skin will be. Before retiring, massage gently into the skin a good amount of water, soft skin and nourished and keeps away wrinkles. One should also pay particular attention to the hands at the back of the neck, upstairs is good hand brush. Serum and scour them, giving the mats special attention. Knee well with cotton and soft cotton and outer is very good. Mrs. M. C. T. Gooding, Maho; Wash your face at night with hot water gently with cold cream, gently with cold cream, in the morning apply a piece of ice to the lines. This acts as a tonic and keeps the skin moist. It soft, both of which are essential in keeping the face free from lines. Young Ladies Contribute Specialties: Cosme An entertainment arranged by Mrs. Blanche Gliner and R. O. Edwards of the Training School for Girls, 420 Priche Avenue, Sunday afternoon. The school is led by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd. Missed Carol Chitton, Freya Faye Meng, and Robert Meng contributed to the program, while several of the other pupils recited or performed. Delicious refreshments were served. The program closed with the school at 11:30 a.m. with E. A. Simpson at the plaza. SUCCESSEUL RECITAL Pulman, Ib, Feb. 24. — The retrial of the priest of the Church of St. Martin in a Baptist church of St. Martin was a surprise. The priest of the Church of St. Martin was a priest of the Church of St. Martin and Meo. No doubt. These kings were at their best. They begin GLOSS-O — A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gross will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to direct tons. It has been found that all more hair troubles, such as dastruff, telling hair, hiking scalp, etc., must succeed and have been completely cured with two or three applications. As a hair crossing, Gloss-O is undoubtedly unexcellent. It makes the hair soft and glossy, and for straightening the hair it has no equal. Give Gloss-O a three months trial; it will surprise and delight you. On receipt of F. O. Money Order (personal checks not accepted), any of the articles will be delivered to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss- O. 60c; postage. 6c extra Eyebrow. 60c; postage. 6c extra (Postage. 6c extra). Tetter Cure. $1.00; postage. 6c extra. Mineral. $1.00; postage. Large. Straightening Comp. $3.88 PAGE FIVE use a Otherwise Princess Mysteria which was the gift of a regular girl, but he has not proven a regular girl. You cannot, the same must be reason if you can only appeal to like principles in manhood, but in womanhood, with you. There is shade of mystery strumbling your soul, of innocence as your letter states. Don't get out of the strait and narrow path of you will be sorry. *Princess: I am going to be inserted into a dress. What must I wear? Bride to be, Queen, the king, the king of a young woman should be as free from expense as a dress of white or crème poudre, poudre book and trousers, swim skirts and a small bikini boxet of white or crème poudre, worn if desired. I will cover the opportunity of strengthening your mind regarding psychiatry. MUSIC & POETRY Music in America is swelling to unbound for prim- native theory, individuals are bounded by the traditions of Europe and the mental freedom of examples for our concept- ism and examples for our con- cept can be applied. Music and Poetry portrays through composition, storytelling, and achievements of our musicians who are marching the oneway and onefold copy of this journal in your home signifies your capability to recognize, assimilate and support the host in musical art. 30 per copy by mail or 25 per copy from your local dealer. If they so desire, you can send them and we will have them supply you. Albright's Wonder Hair Grower Weight's Hard Stations has been set up in meeting days of the year. In the last year, the new stations were at the same time, and the new stores have been opened. I have to give you the last year's new stock here, and you'll give me a final price at this. PRICE LIST AT the Light's Hard Groove, 240. Please see, 400. 500. Please see, 200. 500. Please see, 200. Please Read, 200. BE A SUCCESSFUL HAIR-DRESSER—I learn to make your own style. I think the size is just a course. BE A SUCCESSFUL HATR-DRESSER—Learn to make your own style. I think the example is to conceive, which includes how to make time grosser, pressing rolls, a blue-bones, etc. for life. A diploma given when course is come and receive a large list of money, pressing rolls, stamp for reply. Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week $1 son All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava liieries, silver ware, watches, at prices within reach of all. ```markdown ``` New and quick method for women and Parlers or Dressmaking Schools in their home or at system to measure their Simplified course covering all of the Simplified courses covering all of the Complete course by correspondence, $33. EASY PAYMENTS SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 Madison St., Chicago, IL 1930 Billy King & Co. Tickle Grand Patrons; Good Shows at Avenue and Monogram MOTION PICTURE NEWS IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograph Co. 2325 Seventh Ave. N.Y. City. 6am-8pm. Please contact me how your representatives can earn $50 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this coupon. Name..... Street Town..... State PAGE SIX Billy King and his two companions started their second big week at the Grand on Monday night, and they started it auscasionally, in a manner of speaking. Billy has spent as many good hours with it, but it is so difficult if any of his previous offerings have produced such continuous effort drawn from the auditions by this one, which Billy is placed to call "admission." It is a special, though not unusual comedy production, it has Tony Langston PETER B. a burlesque-tlayer which is not to be divided, and that it is more than well liked for its novel features is important from start to finish. Fally, I had a full-length film, which was strongly known. The first big act, done in several scenes, has to do with the operations of a booth-goer who charges it on the bill. Fally, as Bill and the other men, with the top of the top, with Rodgers, we Mees of the wet deas, poraging him into his home—in his efforts to keep Bill it up. This latter activity furnishes the ground for a long time, and the part of the entertainment, and it is a continuous howt. Margaret Scott and Erted Jackson are most of the wife and daughter of Bill Seeds, with Genre: Story and doing so, but the first effect is to make up the reading of the will of "deased uncle" forms the foundation for the processings which are in a par with these of the first in the world. In the world, the world is more unique a world of space to immediate all the need things offered during the action of the production. Starting off with the rising of the best v们, taking the business of the world, the first of the first, and the first of the first, some of the latter being of the conventional order. With such artists as Reston Lee, Billy Cornell, William Gina and Emma Henderson, along with those who had started the time in variety, showed and quality to be expected. The redoubables looks Thomas a real pop-and-ginger girl, leads the chosys, and she is booked By D. Ireland Thomas I read with much interest the application given and persuasion made to ministers and porters by the new government. While there was nothing new in the article, I was greatly interested and impressed by the following passages taken from his address: "There is a condition mentioned, especially in the South, which designates an opinion, and is the nevertheless now recognized in all safe statesmen of the world. This obligation must indefinitely make for the less interests of the whichever opinion must be taught to protect the own country, and, while not intriguing on the least interests of his people, This is now to me, especially where it says, "The necessity of segregation was recognized by all same statesmen, with honor to all." I did not know that once he could be segregated with honor. I always thought that we accepted segregation because it was a law and no good citizen will break the law. We cannot segment, but could not enclose it, because if we did so we would be limiting to the world that we were the worst race upon the globe, because we are the only race that is segregated. We believe our color and our face, but we do not be being constantly told, "We should be that you are a 'niner' and you in your place" which I interpret is quite to read. But this is not all. "Patronale" with the subtitle, "A Post-Negro League," will be held in New York, where President will be put upon the screen by a French corporation. Patty Aitken, after the second match will face the jury again next month. The killing of a prominent motion picture star has added another mystery to the Blm country at Los Angeles. A WAY Logan AE writes that he has something worth the time up in his pocket about him very closely. Logan AE are being trained by the Consolidated Motion Picture Industries in the distribution of their films. Logan AE is a way Express will be improved buildings in at least 166 cities. The films these buildings. This will save time and expense by having each branch or section of the cities, having wagons beaches or exchanges order one roof or the wagons consolidated into one advantage in shipping at any hour. The Norman Film Manufacturing Company, featuring Bill Bollert, the world's famous chameleon, will be IF YOU want money in you mail this cou BLACK SWAN RECORDS Pace Phonograp 2299 Seventh A 1247 Seventh A solitary car smile in olden Name Town MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Peon 3889 Penna, Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDIANA HARBOR 1468 The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; therefore turn my clouds about And answer inside out—To show the lining. In Sally Gates, from Council, Christina Russell, Lillie Jackson and Stella Brown. Then there is the stately Sarah Martin, who shows exactly how to dance with those poses, with those poses by Margaret Scott, Edmondia Henderson, Will Ginn and Genevieve, are some of the outstanding features. The company is the company of the highest class. One, the pride grounds, got a band of appreciation, something unusual with grand audiennes. Next week, and later life" with the same company. The added attraction for this two weeks' engagement is the famous mistletoe dance, the most unmistakable acts in the business. These boys all have good singing voices and are wonderful hosts, and they are tying up the proceed- THE AVENUE Mary Pinkford in "In Little Love Familiy-boy" was the attraction for the first four days, and the feature was surrounded by a splendid ensemble of musicians. The clever novelty turn, was the headlined attraction and went over more satisfactorily. Last half of last week had Stark & Stubbion, a very good singing, and entertaining many up-to-date features. The final half of this week brings time Collins, billed as the Sun Burry Kid, with his saxophoning and singing offering. Four other good acts will also be pre- THE NONOGRAM The bill here this week is right up to the usual high standard. It includes the popular sister team, Kanton & Co., who are living right up to their time press and advance modes; Davenport & Pavenport, always favorites with Monogram audiences; Cy Williams, one of the best monologists that ever traveled over the T. O. R. A., and Curtis Brothers, presenting a musical act of class and distinction. No changes until after the final show on Sunday night. ington, Oklahoma City and Mississippi. The last feature of Mississippi staged a law fast work that every film showing the state must be conserved in order to be shown in the state of Mississippi as days after the passage of the bill. The prices will be $5 per person and the goal is to have all of the race pictures should rush their lives into the state at once, as it will be impossible to produce them. Race productions to pass this board. The enormous advantage which the per capita cost of film dramas you cannot hear the child actor snatch, says Haywood Brown in Judge, of course, being a child actor in the film industry. The weight of public opinion demands that such a performer be contemptuous. Nobody can be cute 21 hours long. John Amsonstrook, Challenger of the Merry Mills, near Campbell, Va., finds that the country satisfied. He turned his barn into a picture theater, where a show both races back to the entertainment. A propaganda campaign to combat magazine and newspaper articles, which he believed would paint Hollywood as a mobster, to demoralize cinema as will be laundered jointly by the Hollywood Chamber of Commerce, the Association and the Screen Writers' Guild, if the plan proposed last week by B. Hampson at the University of Alabama for educators and Hollywood businessmen is carried out. The purpose of Agriculture will send free time on such subjects as forest preservation, hot chilies, chickpeas, later rabies, rabbits and especially the houses in the rural or agricultural district. The superintendent of education for the state of Louisiana has asked the governor to impose a jihad on the university industry, machines for the schools in the state. The new theaters in Tawarkan, Ark. are operated by a Race man. The town is hardly large enough to house a movie theater, operated by a Race man. The town is hardly large enough to house a movie theater, operated by a Race man. A Brooks, the popular Lincoln City, has arrived at his home in Los Angeles, Calif. after stopping service for his east business for a Christmas trip. Traveling Exhibitor, Balneidge, CA: Elson machines are not being manufactured by more, and it is hard to get new parts. Try Lucas Supply Co., Atlanta, CA. Professor Sigles Members, Temi: It is a mustake. The No Name theater at New Orleans, La., is a strictly white theater. Student, Raleigh, N.C.: Write to the producing companies, for it is best to try and get on the scene. We can recommend no particular company. Mrs. Pearl L. Rauford, 222 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, IL: The names of the leading motion picture producers are: Lime's Motion Picture Co., Inc., 112 Central Avenue, Los Angeles, CA; Poe Productions Corporation, 125 West 44th Street, New York City, N.Y.; Micheix Film Corporation, 335 South Beholder Street, Chicago, IL; Memorial Film Corporation, 1941 Ninth Street, Northwest, Washington, D.C. Norman Film Manufacturing Co., 164 Laura Street, Jacksonville, FL. Professor Adelphinis, Philadelphia, PA, taught me how to handle the folder and you will no doubt be the department's chief. This, then, I am surprised at your induction. I understand that the lady is lavishly married. We talk about the family affairs of anyone. STAGE DOINGS: Glen & Dankins, the tool big thinner, the Hampton theater, New York, N.Y. Bobleshaw Bill Robinson, the greatest singer of them all, is at the Highland Manatee Walt Whitman, of the Famous Whitman Manatee Sisters, is on the big tree that bore Joe Boes in the East. Mall will be at West West Blvd. in New York, N.Y. it to earn extra your spare time upon TODAY Graph Co. Ave. N. Y. City: Please explain to me how your represen- tation will be made for work. I ag- cation in making this entry. Street ..... State ..... Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Body When You Arrive, 35 Minutes From 35th Street Ask Truck Driver - THE KNOWS "Aveens the Deadline," starring Frank Matoo, is the feature at the Owl theater on Friday for a Night at the Woods family film and of a fighting lovers' battle for the girl who didn't know who she was. The story, shortly told, is as follows: Allegra, a 16-year-old girl, has divided by Enoot kidnapped so that one side of the village—all of it on one side of the main street—was separated from the other side. Allegra, a 16-year-old girl, whispses, God-fearing men and women, was the dominant figure. On the other side—the side of saloons, dumbo, halls and bowls, morals—his wife, Kid, is king. An ancient fox existed between the two. Years before Aaron had sworn vengeance for a Enclad wren and as the wren found his girl in him the oop through which this vengeance might be wrought. In a storm one night John finds a beautiful girl child in bedlily array. He takes her to the eden of Old Abel, where Aaron Kidner comes to persuade her to his rooms. John goes to the first time since his childhood. John's father tells John to either give up the girl or his home. The boy, feeling that he has done no wrong, will not give up the girl, with the hope of desperate fight with the man claiming to be Ruth's husband, Maya gets the truth. Old Abel kills Aaron Kinder, and all ends happily. LIMITATION There is a sermon I would preach Had I the power to release My tongue in chapness of speech; To all who asked my words would and teach them universal peace. Alas! for thoughts that in me burn; To utter them I lack the power. Confusion strange my speech doth turn Like those who worked on label's power. There is a song that I would sing Of love divine, so passing sweet The song that I would sing And all who listened it would bring Them humbly kneeling at his feet. Alas for me! I cannot tell By ceyen one impulp, dialect note; The song that in my soul doth swell May never pass my eathing throat. 'Tis well for me God knowth all, The unspoken word, the silent song; If I make trial and faint or fail, Cannot the deed of the will be proven. He readeth well my soul's intent, My life to be in my mind; Of his own Son; I am content, That He should know my limi- "A modern cocktail" that has a kick in the teeth is the one used by the prohibition laws, had effect upon the patrons of the State House, and the five jazz kings. The act was billed as a minor number, but it turned out to be a major one, evening—Chicago Evening American. Devotees of the ultra-modern jazz music it will do more than well to take in the bill which is playing at the Orph�mater theater for the rest of the week for these they will be able to see and see the expreed this time to be raved. Others will be in the gamblet of juncies. Others who may profess to see harm in the current version of synoopered harmony and who may be seeking material on which to base their arguments against the present point of the art. It is not a feature on the grounds that it is a mental menace will undoubtedly enjoy what they probably construe to "wicked still, still others, who, having read of the various abominations, measures which have been made by public interesty intendents, club dancing committees and like responsible units, and who may be wondering what the controversy is all about, may completely inform them of the need to be the subject of the Naomi Hunter's "Modern Cocktail." When contains every lot of sizzling pop that seven thoroughly versed exponents of the art of impositioned dancing, singing and playing have in them the most effective position of the work. We did not like it, but an audience of 40 or so, 500 other people liked it, well enough best might to give it a curtain call, thereby indicating the popularity or fascination of the thing known as Jazz.—South Bend (Ind., Tribune) Waters and Gingold, from the time of the audience in a continual gale of laughter. They are real consolatives, and their down-bought down the house in rounds of applause.-Publumu (Down) Journal. "Hurt and Jeff" is finally named the greatest assemblage of Colored comedians in a continual gale of laughter. The named "High Strippers" were at their last last night and their nets proclaimed between Chihuahua a love affair between Chihuahua and back Malawi. American and back scene. Malawi secretly plans to obtain a ruffian who was to advance a certain sum of money for a new revolution, trays her part splendidly as a dreamy-wedded Beauty loom. Both men want the bride and the concessions. In horse race, the winner of which would get the bride and the concessions. In back Malawi, posing as a widow who is assisting her brother against Wiggle's house, so after talking to Mutt for a ride, Jeff is informed that the jury just killed one jockey and chewed the horse, and wined the race. In the following act Mutt marries a Spanish sencorla, whom he desserts. His family smoked a small one, and the other was the kinds, him she will die, still to live. In the intervening time the high steppers entertain with delightful� and dances. The whole process was a ship, where they are confronted by a Mexican related captain who tries to put Manley and Wiggles in chains. Mutt and Jeff sud- and so save them. Manley leads out the sweet china and Wiggles is satisfied with his strenوrapher, who had been vamping him for his money. The first of the 1965 Marley and Joseph Russell as Wiggles performed laddily in the other parts by Miss Faisle Martin as Jacqueline Manley. Miss Faisle was a Delonia and The Regent (Captain of the more well-known "N. J.) News. It isn't very different from a college show the Marley was to have in the college show as an entertainer, but that the father, unusual experience of Andrew Copeland, who, with his partner, The Stane, is interesting Rivoli audience this week. At Brown University, where Colorado men have always been encouraged in athletics, Copeland was given a spe- and so well-known performance day, and he went upon that, that, a production, he went upon the vande-ville stage. Copeland is a clever envision and the commiser of a number of many he heard in his act at the Rivoli. Straine is a well known Colonel in tours of the South for several years, in tours of the South for several years, in museums and cinemas, they live and give plenty of to the show at "Ade theater" - Tolotho (Ohio Hialeah) & More & Free Performance Heavyweight laugh Getters of the World, are playful, laughful, at the Orpheum League, Lansing, Neb. WAGES EXPOSED Our actor who works does not move than age. Eighty per cent parts. Our best sur- that the best wage for in and year out, is wage. The people who play parts that imparative importance, ating them in an op- "GRAND LARGENY" Powerful Melodrama With an Unusual Ending Comes to the Vendome Albert Payson Terence, the author of "Gran Larchen," the new Goldwyn photophyto be shown at the Vendome theater for three days, beginning Monday, Feb. 27, has written a powerful melodrama that will make men think less of themselves and more of the women they profess to love. The story, as unfolded by the author, presents the heroine as a rose between two thorns. She happens to be married to one, but that doesn't stop the other from breaking the command against coercing one's neighbor. As may be surmised, the family is broken up. Then follows a series of events that leads to the surprising denouement. This much may be said without disclosing so the observer's heart in the payment of it. The girl finally learns that most men consider women as a form of property that may be decorated and shown off to the world, but that the defeat of both men's desires. Claire Windsor, a slender blonde beauty, plays the leading female role. She is the nation's perfect model. He is knackous. Mrs. Gives an excellent interpretation of his part. Other well known actors in the east, which was directed by Walter Wimpey, are Elliot Lester, Tom Gallery, Roy Awell and John Cossar. Some extraordinary beautiful interiors have been designed by Cecilia Gibbons, the Goldwyn art gallery. They are a field of modern interior decorations that will suggest ideas to many a discerning woman who sees "Grand Larceny." J. H. Dixon, who owns a fine campground, has a field of fine lighting for the coming season. He wants to hear from one of his partners, Address J. H. Dixon 606 East Washington street, Syracuse, N.Y. SING 'EM SING 'EM EDITH! WHILE THE Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3170 Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3196 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3337 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. EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! Hear ETHEL WATERS Sing "The Down Home Blues" and "Oh Darldy" On Black Swan Record Price, 89c. Postage, 10c "The New York Glide" and "At the New Jump Steady Ball" On Cardinal Record Price, 88c. Postage, 10c SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following songs in sheet music from your music dealer we can supply you with them. Oh, Daddy, 30c Down Home Blues, 50c New York Glide, 30c Don't Wear Your Welcome Out, 30c Twentieth Century Loving, 30c At the New Jump Steady Ball, 20c ALBURY & DELANEY MUSIC PUB, CO., 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City Remittances to Accompany All Orders and Same Will Be Attended to at One- T. O. B. A. (Theater Owners' Booking Association) ALL ACTS, COMPANIES and THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with the T. O. B. A. Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Bldg. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. SAM E. REEVIN, Manager, Suite 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, Chattanooga, Tenn. or S. H. DUDLEY, 1223 Seventh Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Forest Picture House Outside the Loan. Continuous. S. P. M. to Midnight E. M. WYER'S STATES ORCHESTRA Finnest Equipped Theater Outside the Loop. 1200 Roomy Seats MUSIC BY THE BEST ORCHESTRA EVER ASSEMBLED CLARENCE LEE, Director THE MOST POPULAR THEATER ON THE SOUTH SIDE Daily. 6 P. M. to Midnight. Last Show Starts at 10:30 P. M. MOVIE WAGES EXPOSED The average actor who works in a film play gets no more than a living wage. Eighty per cent of the work is for the best way we show that the best wage for these, year in and year out, is about $25 a week. There remains 16 per cent who play parts that are of comparative importance and 10 per cent timidistic spirit we say they make $15 a week on the average . . . Then there is another 4 per cent, and that is the 4 per cent against which there is a great deal of criticism (Mary Biffeld, Characters, Actors' Equity Association, before Senate finance committee. COY HERNDON NOTES By Coy Hernndon On the final day of their engagement in Kansas I paid my second visit to the Smarter Set with the popular Waltney boys, as the photos of America's entertainment enterprise of that time behind the scenes one has a better chance at the better side. "Small Town Boots" and the latter no doubt have been written upon moment based upon the experiences of the true life in the Coy Herndon JAZZ EM UPS The following is the line-up of the Jazz Ten Up Band, which travels noisy season as the side-show organizer. Neal S. Metzler, corner and leader; Veron Young, corner and assistant; leader; William Howard, corner; J. B. Blackwell, chanter; Benjamin B. Brown, bassist; band of band and orchestra; Robert Owens, trombone and comedian on stage; Joe Allen, baritone and comedian on stage; Ben Christian, band of band High, alto and stage comedian; George Owens, bass drum in band, also in orchestra; Joe King, alto in band, drum in orchestra; James B. Brown, band of band on stage. The program will consist of standard and novelty numbers. Route will appear in the Defender weekly during the season. Marcus Shayter, with the Sandy Burgo Co., is playing an indelible engagement at the Standard theater, Philadelphia, Pa. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Played by ETHEL WATERS' JAZZ MASTERS other good records by ETHEL WATERS, LUCILLE HEGAMIN, KARLLE, HAGES, CARROLL CLARK, GREENER & LAYTON, IVA H. BROWNING, TRIXIE SMITH. Buy New Black Swan Records from your nearest dealer Made By PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York, N. Y. --- "THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB" Staring the Queen of Emotional Photodrama, Florence Reed Charles Alcione Swimborne's memorial poem, "Faestine," which has never failed to fascinate and hold enthralled the readers of each new coming generation, forms the basis of one of the most lush photopads presented in many seasons, the show "Faestine." W. N. Ziegfeld and starring Florence Reed, which is shown at the Avenue theater four days, starring on Monday, Feb. 21. A. M. Beck Patterson's Cab'r or the daughter of "Faestine," Miss Reed returns to the screen, after a prolonged absence, in one of the most entertaining and spectacular sales Scarcely less important is the supporting cast with which Mr. Zweifeld plays the lead role. Such names as Norman Trevor, Earle Foley, Tyrone Power, and Henry Stephenson are authentically important in the amusement world. The play is a delightful production, whether on the stage or screen, and yet this array of theatrical talent has been combined by the cast. Still others of hardly less prominence in the cast are William Boullec, Mlle. Pazie and Panda Shay. It would be difficult to sing out all of these artists for individual praise. The production in itself is one of the fastest moving pieces of phonography. There is a touch of the allegorical in it when the story goes back to the days of gladiatorial combat and the scopes that are held in the cold and cab-bating tyranny. Emile Chantard, who directed the production, is himself if a Frenchman, and the scopes that are held in the cold and cab-bating tyranny to life and atmosphere. BUSTER BETTER Buster Austin of the big time team of Austin & Delaney, who has kept ill for the past ten days, is much better and will soon start over a long line of contracts. The act was to send Austin to the past week, but was forced to cancel on account of Austin's condition. M EDITH! BE THE Bounds Play 'Em Blues and Liza Jane Blues and Le Blues Want My Blues COLUMBIA ORD STAR "EDITH" BADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. LOVES MUSIC! SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following songs in short music from your music dealer we can supply you with them: Oh, Daddy, 20c Down Home Blues, 20c New York Glide, 20c Don't Wear Your Welcome Out, 20c Twentieth Century Loving, 20c At the New Jump Steady Ball, 20c D... 2289 Seventh Ave., New York City And Same Will Be Attended to at One B. A. (Booking Association) and THEATER MANAGERS ate with the B. A. CHATTANOOGA, TENN. 442-3-4 Volunteer Life Building, ann. Tenn. Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. NEW SWAN RECORDS LE BLUES ING FOR GOT WHAT IVE BEEN LOOK- ung by EDDIE GRAY DADDY, IT'S YOU I LOVE DON'T BELIEVE I LOVE YOU by ESSIE WHITMAN DAY, SWEETHEART DARN GOOD MAN by ALBERTA HUNTER BLUES JAZZ BAND BLUES THEL WATERS' JAZZ MASTERS by ETHEL WATERS, LUCILLE EIE CRIPPEN, INEZ RICHARDSON, THES, CARROLL CLARK, CREAMER A H. BROWNING, TRIXIE SMITH. Swan Records from your nearest dealer ACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York, N. Y. PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTO-PLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Sido Street The Place to See "REAL" Pictures All the time Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 W. K. ZIEGFELD presents FLORENCE REED in a Quarter-of-a-million dollar Motion-Picture EXTRAORDINARY MORMAN TREVOR TYRONE BOWLER The Black Panthers Cub ZIEGFELD presents NCE REED in a -a-million dollar ion-Picture RAORDINARY ck Panther's Cub NORMAN TREVOR TYRONE POWER HENRY STEPHENSON MILLE DAZIE THE Black Panthers Cub DIRECTED BY EMIL CHAUTARD Glance at this extraordinary list of celebrated stage stars— Florence Reed, Norman Trevor, Henry Stephen- son, Tyrone Power, Mile, Dazie, Earle Foxe, William Roselle, Paula Shay—ALL in the photodrama extraordinary. "THE BLACK PANTHER'S CUB." Never has there been such a cast—never has any star of stage or screen done such remarkable acting as does Florence Reed in this super screen play. Never have more spectacular scenes been filmed, never more beautiful effects, never a more entrancing story. IN REPOSE— THE FACE OF A MADONNA IN FURY— THE HEART OF A PANTHER Big Scenes Staged With Extreme Law FROM THE WILD APACHE DANCES THE HEART OF THE LATIN QUARTET OF PARIS TO QUIET ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDES AND BACK AGAIN The Barbarous Scenes of Roman S A TREMENDOUSLY ABSORBING STOP The Power of Good Over 4 REAL BIG TIMES VAUDEVILLE ACTS IN ADDITION TO THIS GREAT FEAT 4 Days Only MON.. TUES., WED... FEB. 27, 28, MAR ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT AVENUE THEATER INDIANA AVENUE AT 31S "Arkansas Blues" (and "Stop and Rest Away on VOCALION RED RECORD No. 142) Played by YERKES' S. S. FLOTILLA ON A POSITIVE SENSATION IN NEW YORK AND GET IT FROM YOUR DEaler or mailed direct postpaid by any of the following Chicago drives upon receipt of: Manuel Broz Sage and Madison St. Shalak Bres. 3222 W. Madison St. Thomas Malee Co. 3121 N. Clark St. 90 Cents L. N. Mackell Movie Co. 1229 East 63d St. Waterman BELL: OREGON 6724 GIBSON'S THEATER JOHN T. GIBSON. Solo Owner and Directing Manager Residence: Bell Poplar 905 JOSE— WITH A MADONNA BRY— BY A PANTHER Bed With Extreme Lavishness BUILD APACHE DANCES IN OF THE LATIN QUARTER TO QUIET ENGLISH S AND BACK AGAIN TO Scenes of Roman Splendor SILLY ABSORBING STORY OF of Good Over Evil BIG TIME DEVILLE ACTS 4 TO THIS GREAT FEATURE MON., TUES., WED., THURS. FEB. 27, 28, MARCH 1, 2 BEST ENTERTAINMENT ENUE THEATER ENUE AT 31ST ST. Has Blues" (A DOWN HOME and Rest Awhile") IN RED RECORD No. 14272 S. S. FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA ON IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO for dealer or mailed direct postpaid linking Chicago drums upon receipt of 10 Cents Petersen Furn. Co. 1046 Balmant Ave. Berkshire Furn. Co. 3105 Lincoln Ave. N.Y. Moll Movie Co. 1229 East 63d St. BELL WALNUT 4631-7755 N'S THEATERS F. Sole Owner and Directing Manager Bence, Bill, Popular 805 FROM THE WILD APACHE DANCES IN THE HEART OF THE LATIN QUARTER OF PARIS TO QUIET ENGLISH COUNTRYSIDES AND BACK AGAIN TO The Barbarous Scenes of Roman Splendor A TREMENDOUSLY ABSORBING STORY OF IN ADDITION TO THIS GREAT FEATURE 4 Days Only MON. TUES. WED. THURS. FEB. 27, 28, MARCH 1, 2 ALWAYS THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT AVENUE INDIANA AVENUE AT 31ST ST. and "Stop and Rest Awhile" on VOCALION RED RECORD No. 14272 Played by YERKES' S. S. FLOTILLA ORCHESTRA A POSITIVE SENSATION IN NEW YORK AND CHICAGO (let us from your dealer or email direct postage by mail of the Johnson City area press office) GIBSON'S THEATERS JOHN T. GIBSON. Solo Owner and Directing Manager Residence: Bell, Poplar 905 BELL WALNUT 4631-7755 DUNBAR Standard, PHILADELPHIA NEW STANDARD South St. at Twelfth. PHILADELPHIA DRAMA VAUDEVILLE CAL COMEDY NOVELTY ACTS AD SHOWS AD SHOWS HAMMOND & SONS VENDOME THEATRE 2143-49 STATE STREET 1500 Comfortable Seats Mammoth ERSKINE TATE'S SYMPHONY ORC Continuous, 2 to Midnight REAL REEL FEATURES POPULAR FINEST THEATER PICKFORD THEATRE 35th Street and Michigan Avenue Clarence H. Black's Symphony C Selected Photoplays of C DAMMOND & SONS ME THEATER 49 STATE STREET Pats Mammoth Pipe Organ SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA POPULAR PRICES FINEST THEATER IN CHICAGO RD THEATER t and Michigan Avenue Jack's Symphony Orchestra Photoplays of Class OWNER OF PICKFORD, PHOENIX, AND VENDOME THEATERS HENRY STEPHENSON traordinary list of celebrated stage stars— Florence Reed, Norman Trevor, Henry Stephen- MILLE DAZIE EARL FOKE WILLIAM ROSELLE NEW DUNBAR Broad St. at Lombard. PHILADELPHIA DRAMA MUSICAL COMEDY ROAD SHOWS JACK JOHNSON vs. STANLEY KETCHEL "HITS AND BITS" A MUSICAL POT-POURRI HITS OF THE SEASON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Next Week Is The Week! Don't Miss It! 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 FIGHT FILMS Jack Johnson-Stanley Ketchel Contest Plays States and Owl Theaters Next Week Chicago theatergoers have another treat in store for them. In the near future the films of the Jack Johnson-Stanley Ketchel light will be shown at the States and Owl theaters. This will be the first time that this picture will have been shown outside the Loop and the first time anywhere at popular prices. Sport followers are aware that this contest was one of the most exciting in 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 Ketchel was one of the greatest in the ring, and we are delighted following the knockdown mentioned Johnson put the baskey over, scoring the tumours knockout, and the picture shows how he sprawled all over the prostrate form of his victim. The films are sensational and full of action. Watch these pages for the advertising and dates. RUSBYS MINSTRELS The J. M. Tinsley Minisrels, twenty-five musicians and performers, opened the Los Angeles best largest and finest theater. All the big daily papers gave the show music, praise and spoke of the burdens of singing of the company as the best yet. All news received new attention and very clever. The first part was a continuous round of encores. The six and seven were forced to take turns and the audience was divided. Merland and Lasses Brown completely stopped the first part. The ballads did the best the band did. Merland and Lasses Brown also did the Bandy Quartet went back also Johnny Carson the Jazzman, followed by Ed Telford in a good and interesting show with educated hoops that have toured the entire world as well received and received some very fattering press. The Examiner, Merland & Honey Boy Boys stopped the show again in their dress and dancing rather than shaking the Los Angeles papers say is "the best that ever came West." The last shot in the crowded home full of fans. This industrial show which was a tent show on the top and we have all great best and orchestra. We camp, we played, gave each excellent satisfaction that it was immediately looked for a return piano. Auditorium, Los Amigos calls. WANTED! The announcement and address of 1,000 men from the University of Chicago and the University of Maryland Institute for the Study of Music Address FIFE PRODUCTION CO. 601 E. 40th St. D-pt. C-2. CHICAGO, ILL. THE HOC GRAN STATE ST. AT THE BEGINNING WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED FIGHT PICTURES SEE THE KNOCKOUT IN THE TWELFTH ROUND 5 Days MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27 AND 28 AND MARCH 1. 2 AND 3 5 Days "Ain't It the Truth?" The following clipping, sent in by Charles Gilpin himself, tells a mouthful and should be the means of awakening in the minds and actions of those of the country a set of fatness and foresight, two things in which many of us are scandalously lacking. It is taken verbatim from the Louisville (Ky.) Times following a performance of The Emperor Jones in that city recently. But to the Louisville New York gallery the scene between two typified, obviously a reoccurring, the Emperor as a Race repressor shot of the low white man by black man was an appeal to pride. The morals of the they disrespected; they罢 Emperor" as a Race repressor. They interrupted the action of applause. A DEPRESSING INCIDENT A DEPRESSING INCIDENT An incident of the theater in Louisville Thursday night more impressed those who observed it than did the remarkable play and fine acting they had come to witness. The incident hardly arose to the active status of "news," and yet it was more important in many aspects than a mere play. The play was "The Emperor Jones," the star Charles Glinp, in Negro of powerful dramatic attunements. As a piece of literature, stagecraft and acting the play, and the star gave new experiences to the helpers. On the floor were a number, all too small, of white people. In the gallery were about an equal number of Negroes, and the two they seemed distinctly to belong to the most prosperous and intelligent class. The play opened with a dialogue between a low-caste white man and the "Emperor," a Negro in semblance and in fact, Gilpin's race properly granted him with a stora of applause. Within a few minutes it developed that his role was that of an escaped criminal, a thief, an oppressor of his own people beyond the reach of the majority of the masses. It also sharply developed that the white man was the lowest type of tropical Caucasian as great a sounded but less engaging than the Negro in courageful inferior. BIRTHDAY PARTY Perry (Mule's) Bradford, the famous Blues writer, entertained the Old Rail Top desk Man at his birthday party on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14, the affair taking place at Mule's palatated house in 1823 in Montreal, dinner, with all the wet and dry trimmings, was served. Others present were Theo Washington of Montreal, Quiesher; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Garnett of Prodricksburg, Vau. Lee Whippet of the Mule's "Mule's" secretary; J. W. Allinger, High Mason and Mule's mother, Mrs. Fella Bradford, formerly of Montgomery, Ala., and Chicago, Ill. Mule wouldn't say how many summers had seen to how many hard fails he would for Claire and Logan, at which time the writer was doing the milking at his home UP on the farm. TAKEN ILL Marcus Cross-jackson, the popular prima donna and part of the team of Cross & Jackson, was forced to delay her opening with the Mamie Smith Co., which is playing Hungerstown, Md. at present. The act will make it East as soon as Miss Jackson is able to travel. Forwards & Frames are playing the week at the Miss Coliseum, New York. But to the Louisville, Nebraska in the gallery the scene between there two typified, obviously a social shed. To them every distance and insult shot at the low white man by the racial pride. The morals of the situation they disregarded; they accepted the "Emperor" as a Race representative, the trader as a race representative. They interrupted the action with storms of applause. Of course, as the plot developed; as the confident and bullying oppressor the primitive instinct of fear of the unknown, succumbed so thrillingly to the terrors of his own imagination and fell, at last, an easy prey to his own superstition and punk, the gallery subsided. Finding that the man was deceased, he wrote to extol one grace at the expense of the other, the gallery united and order reigned. But to an observer, to a lever of peace and understanding between the whites and the blacks, it was discouraging. By the aid of the gallery of a sympathetic relation with white neighbors. Although the Negro vote controls elections in this city, and the white press has folgende to make it an issue, although the blacks have been motivated for justice and legal equality for the Negro although the Southern population holds toward the Negroes the kindliest feeling, and Louisville is free from race violence, that gallery repays with it. It considered whites not baiting without considering the moral equation involved. Any citizen from after, unfamiliar with conditions on the border and on the South, should probably have understood something more of the race problem in these latitudes. HERE AND THERE Stopping stories to some people are so seemingly stunned that Meyer is discussing prohibition. Maybe some, but not much as we are. Maybe some to get a real smile from a girl who tries to get dead on you, tell her that she has a lovely pair of dim. It is said that beer was discovered by the Viking, and according to law is discovered the same way today. It is said that a man having beer so precisely bitten by a chirurg girl. And just to think that we were beginning to believe that wild women were Mr. Ford is quoted as saying that the only prayer essential to the progress of man with progeny or wisdom, and that is with him. That is about all that some of us need. The Sharp White Two have a new art gallery, "The Tennessee" Flickers" and are hitting the trunk with the Melton's Minstrels, according to a letter sent in from Herrborkburg, Ky., a few weeks this week. Frankel, Ky. sends it. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER I Finish in GREAT ROUN vs. STA IN THE TWEL THURSDAY AND MARCH 1. 2 AND 3 5 Day NIGHT HEATER "CONFLICT" Picture of a Thousand Thrills Brings Priscilla Dean to the States Just when people were getting ready to sit back and acknowledge "Reputation" as Prisella Dean's greatest masterpiece and one of the best given to the silver sheet, along comes "Conflict" and upsets all calculations. "Conflict" is Prisella Dean at her finest. The picture is magnificent in cast, direction, photography, story and in suspense. The dominant feature, however, is Prisella Dean. The Prisella Dean of "The Wildest of Paris" and the Prisella Dean of "Conflict" are one and the same, yet totally unliked. "Conflict" is the unliked actress, excelling in her emotional expression as well as her fiery outbursts of temper. Delicate human touches are characteristic of the Prisella Dean of "Conflict." She is the keen student of the art of expression. Her very soul is in her Beheading into the air of mystery, of hidden horror which Clarence Buddleton Kelland has built up in his wonderful novel "conflict," a serial story of recent "Red Book" numbers, is Prisilla Dean's amazing characterization of Gwynne Bemal, a girl who is acting that it is always refreshingly new, startlingly different. No two of the dynamic Universal star's characterizations are ever the same. The terror, the horror of a ghastly, lonely house on the hill, haunted with an age-old curse, and a variable demon in the form of an old woman, are in the gamut of the novel, recent. This gripping phi-ception is being shown on Friday and Saturday of the present week at the States theater. You cannot afford to miss seeing it. PICKS: NEW HITS Sid Caine, president of S.A. Caine, Inc., movie musician, 145 Wiss 45th street, New York, who has the reputation of having chosen such hits as "Ulban Moon," "Muzie," "Southland," "Sweet Mamma," "Strut Miss Lizzie," etc., while with another publisher, is putting his training to good account these days with such hits of his own as "Euro Moon," "Inti So Unnuky," and "One Sweet Smile." White Whitman praises "Sweet Moon," May Hill praises "Unnuky," and Matti Smith praises the Winter Garden, and Passiella's orchestra features "Euro Moon" at the Ambassador hotel duty. SHUFFLE TWICE Wilkes-Barre, Pa.—Shuffle Along No. 2, with Low Peyton, James Turris and Fred Bonny doing the principal comedy parts, carrying 46 usable people as ever granted the Wilkes-Barre leading house—played a two days engagement here late last week. This show bids fair to close the No. 1 Shuffle Along, which is on its eighth month in New York, in point of popularity and efficiency, as he tries to be the best attraction of the sort ever seen in this city. The show is touring New Jersey. MAIL AERO Well, here we are again. Please—I claim, please—tell a green man something and let us strut our Lizzie. At you: Ethel Watts, Billy Watts, John Mason, Jimmy Marshall, Emma Stewart, William Marshall, Charlie Hart, Frank A. Dennis, Robert L. Redmond, Maxie & George, Mime, Farnax, Earl Granstaff, C. Jackson, Anita Wilkins, Kittie Brown, Prince, Prince, Maddie, Sarah Searle, Sarah Searle, Harry Tate, Phinkie Walker, Edward Tatum, Baby Miner Josephine, Albert Gaines, Marion L. Bradford, Andrew H. Clay, Allen & Stokes, Kid Thomas, George P. Moore, Dial Holow, Dr. C. Willard, Jamelyn, Johnny, Johnny, Edward, H. A. Mitchell, Big Hooten, James F. Gillman, bla Berry, T. S. Gice, Porte & Porte, Dudley & Dudley. WANTED! FOR HERBERT'S GREATER MINSTRELS CORNET and TUBA For Band and Orchestra in the History WANDS-ALL FIGURE ANLEY LFTH ROUND THIS PICTURE HAS THE MOST THRILLING CLIMAX OF ALL FIGHT PICTURES LETTERS Dear Prof. Antonio, Many thanks for publishing my article in your "Solid side" column last week. I penalize that you are always assessed for space and so I never want to better you unless I am offering something that I feel is worth while. I would that these were more writers for your column of the earlier of our old friend Salem Tutt Whitney. I don't suppose he'll set some because I said "old" friend, do you? Well, I'll say this much. If there were a few more "young" ones with his knowledge and ability the theatrical "pro-fesh" would make strides toward advancement that would astonish all of its followers. "Salem Sex" column is such an interesting feature of your column that I have a habit of looking for it every week just as I do for you The ofay natives here are still talking of "Emperor Jones". But here is something that capped the climax and started even now: "The Birth of a Nation" was showing at a local theater last week (for whites only). At one performance a number of Klanmen were present and at different intervals they would raise up in their seats and point at the screen as if to inform the audience that they are here to carry on the work started by their professors. (An enclosing newspaper article to sub-statists the fact). The Klanmen were there in their entire regalia and I think had there been any have people in the house when they (the Klanmen) made their entrance, those have people would have made an extraordinary hurled exit. I do know had I been there by now I would have been half way to. Had a very pleasant time-men's last week at the Hipodrome. The table was set up, and I did not arrive in time to work, so Wells & Wills filled their plenipotence. We together. He showed me a photo of you taken back in '14 when you were boasting of a performance, not refilling to do if you intend getting back to even normal life. The old-timer used to judging from beasley I don't think that saying carries any weight in this 20th century, but I think it is for the past three weeks. Please forward mail to Hipodrome theater, Bonville, Va. With sincere thanks. Friend Tony: A few lines to let you hear of the Boy White's Stylish Stepspers. We are playing to capacity business at Lincoln Theater, Kansas City, Mo., with four weeks' work in Oklahoma and the remainder of the southern end of the T. U.S.A. to follow. Seminally we can't get out of the South, but as long as Sam E. Revin manages to keep us working consecutively at a good salary we can't complain. I have on excellent line-up. Sam Rivesa and Clyde Jones, comedians Slim Jim Austin, celebrated trombone soloist Everlyn White, com shorter Jose Graham, filmma donna; Sylvia Mitchell, character; Fannie Jenkins, lines singer; John Berry, Wench, impersonator, and Little Stede, soubrette. Yours truly, JOY WHITE Week of Feb. 20, 1914, Donald theater, Muskogee, Okla. San Antonio, Texas. Hello, Tony! Just a line or two but the showkings and ticking on over daily. Manager Sock grabs no pain in regards to the show and acts that he can procure and is a manager. This week he will have the Willett Too Tweet Trio, Jourrah and Country Trio, Smith & Jones and Miss Lolo贝洛! Stopping the shows with her singing. We now boost a five-piece orchestra, under the capable direction of Frank Butter. The biography, who has just returned from Mexico, the bunch all join in regards to you and all friends in and out of the profession. Hoping you a reason, I remain. Professionally yours. REGISTER HENLY. Xylophonist. New Orleans, La. Old friend Tony! Just a line to the Old Rip Top Lost, letting you know the when and why of this show. Leaving today on route to Strand theater, Jacksonville. NORFOLL JAZZ QUART MAMIE SMITH NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE SHELTON BROOKS The Greatest Race Phonograph Stars in America SING FOR OKeh Records THE RECORD OF QUALITY MAMIE SMITH, the greatest of them all, sings exclusively for OKeh Records. Ask for complete list of OKeh Records by Race Artists. JELLY ROLL BLUES—Male Quartette—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette. SOUTHERN JACK—Male Quartette—The Norfolk Jazz Quartette. STINGAREE BLUES (A Down-Home Blues)—Contraito with Orchestra—Esther Sigeou. IF THAT'S WHAT YOU WANT, HERE IT IS—Contraito with Orchestra—Esther Bigeou. STOP! REST A WHILE—(From the Musical Review "Put and Take")—Popular Blues—Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. WEEPIN' (Mamie Smith-Dave Ringle)—Popular Blues Vocal—Mamie Smith and Her Jazz Band. LOST YOUR MIND—Shelton Brooks, Baritone, with Rega Orchestra. MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE—Shelton Brooks, Baritone, with Rega Orchestra. For sale by your neighborhood dealer. GENERAL PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION, 25 W. 45th St., New York Richmond, Va. JOSEPH JONES. Of Reynolds & Jones. THIS FIGHT WAS STACED AT COLMA, CAL., IN 1909, BY JAMES COFFROTH 4 Days WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 2, 3 AND 4 Corner Thirty-fifth Street and Calumet Avenue Birthplace and Home of Jazzawz Jazzcopiation STATES. The Beautiful Liar, Don't Get Personal, two days each of Tofall David and Conflict, Sunday. The Scraper, with William Hawkinson. DIDENIX--Grim Comedian, Fearless Hunter, Lous Eater, Don't Tell Everything, Sunday. Bouncing Bill. LINCOLN--Secret Four, Shattered Dreams, Tarzan, Playing with Fire, Lous Eater, two days of Wonderful Day, Across the Deadline, and The Horsemen. VENOIME--His Back Against the Wall, a big special feature on Tuesday and Wednesday and three days of The Woman, Sunday. Her Own Money. OWL--Don't Get Personal, Beautiful Liar, Queen Hawkinshaw and two days of Tofall David, Sunday. Across the Deadline. ATLAS--Faulty Conscience, two days Mood My Wife, Over the Wire, Sunday. Log Chimney in Ace of Hearts. **DICKFORTH - Rich Elm Quick Wallingford, two days each of Boomerang and The Composer Power, The Eater's, Sunday, Receipt Payment.** Flax after spending two splendid weeks in New Orleans, mix in the circuit regarding Mr. Cummings's severing his connections with the T. O. It. A. and A. M. circuits, mix in the circuit that making us buy off. But proof to say Mr. Bennett, the president of the circuit, paid my salary just after also treating us very royal in we were there. Your friend Pilgas remained over the course of the circuit, looking like a million dollars. Somebill. Well, old pil, I guess this is about all. Holding you are well and well, and everything will be when I tell you about the old reefer and liquor and everything and everything and old times, on boy. Well, be good, old kid. With kindest and best regards from entire company. Yours LYCFUM CLOSED Word arrived, sent in by Lew Henry, manager of the theater in question, that the Lyceum theater in Cincinnati, Ohio, had been condemned as unsafe and closed. It is to be hoped that the necessary repairs will be made to reopen this house, as it was the only one in the town playing road shows. The vaudeville bills from the T. O. B. A. offices, and the closing of the house will be a blow to many performers. Mr. Henry did not state what his future activities would be. "THE SCRAPPER" "Tuck up your potholes in your old kit bag and smile, smile, smile." That might have been the motto on here in "The Scraper" but there is a new Scraper — the Universal special attraction starring Herbert Hawkins which comes to the States theater on Sunday. It's the story of a dashing young Irishman eight out of college and working things—work and romance. And he has the sunniest sort of a nature. If he's winning his only boss is "I had ye there—yes, I did." When he is being beaten he doesn't have a long face and set his skin like that. He has the neck of a cedar with a two-inch jaw. He grins and waits till the clouds roll by with philosophical good nature. But he isn't slow. Oh, boy, not. He tries to kiss a girl the first time he sees her. And he does it he retaliates by marrying her before the finish. Gertrude Oinstad, the prize winning beauty of pictures, is the leading woman opposite Rawlinson, Edward Johnson, William Welsh and Walter Perry are the chief character actors, and Fred Kolber and George Carriss are the Magmoray Frankie Lee and Hail Craig complete the cast. Hobart Heiley was the director in charge of the filming of R. K. Kirk's Saturday Evening Post story, published as "Malloy Camperade." LULU COATES & CO St. Louis, Mo; Feb. 22-24. Liam Coutte & Crackerbacks are including a short engagement at the Columbia theater, headlining one of the costumes, a performance of this third week in St. Louis, and it has gained a world of popularity through its high speed and class. It is the fastest dancing turn that ever played a local house, the finish stopping the show at every ball is of the same line caliber as the featured attraction. HARPER & BLANKS Harper & Blanks, one of the best teams in vancouver, are playing the week at Student's Apollo Theater. Oh, they played this house in the past three months, and it is one of the few turn that has ever done a return engagement at the Apollo. This means something believe me. Amani Richardson, the wire artist, is at 51 theater, Atlanta, Ga. A. B. ing! A. B. JACK JOHNSON "HITS AND BITS" The Little King Co. will present a brand new offering, starting next Monday night at the Grand theater, dubbing from the title, the gamer can readily see that this production will serve a sort of high class review, entertainment at which the famous predating, sometimes really shines. The cast, with which Mr. King has surrounded himself was selected for real ability, every individual being show why the King observes hold such popular places in the hearts of Chicago theater-goers. The famous act, Scott, Thomas & Ray, which has been creating a real sensation with net, this triumph is a big time turn and is hooked for a trip over the Festivals circuit, starting after its Grand engagement. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE THE FIRST WEDDING GRAND LARCENY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNG "LOOK AT ME! WE WERE BORN TO LOVE EACH OTHER." Too late she found that all men do not play at love as she did, lightly and without real feeling. Kathleen Annixer had toyed with fire, once too often. This moment was to cause her the only real suffering of her life. "Grand Larceny," an intimate study of the coquettish wife and the righteous husband, contains a startling reverse-twist climax which makes it one of the year's real novelties. Honor, to some men, is more important than happiness. John Aunixter valued his honor more than his love for the beautiful wife whom he thought was false. To cast her out of his life meant to drain it of all joy. But he was one of those men who think that justice should never be tempered with mercy. One cannot watch the story of the Aunixters unfold upon the screen without being overwhelmed with emotion. "Grand Larceny," with Claire Windsor and Elliott Dexter, is one of the year's big pictures. MON., TUES. and WED. Feb. 27, 28 and March 1 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE ST., 31st BLOCK LINCOLN THEATER 3132 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight PAGE EIGHT Georgia Minnets but it took the Rusty Minnets to win. Minnes was made The Georgia Minnets well, also they are the Binsley, but the Binsley, is the show. They started with a capacity continued all during their engagement, as Leon "Lassie" Montan Moreland on extreme ends. "Honeywell" Exams Dear Terry, The Georgia Minnesotas Incorporated have been here out in look at the strelts have been here out in look at the Rasley Minnesotas to watch us as we was made famous. We was made famous. Minnesotas did a strongly well, also the strelts, but the Rasley is the most famous strelts to show. They started to work in the house and have continued all durations of engagement With them as Leon "Lassie" Mantan Moreland "Raptime" Billy Tucker A man one day was visiting a lunatic asylum, and while walking in the grounds he met a patient, to whom he said: "Well, how did you get in here?" "Well, sir, you see I married a widow my father, my father married my daughter and that made my wife the mother-in-law of her father-law and my father-in-law of my mother, the daughter of my wife had my brother because he was my father's wife, stepmother and therefore her grandmother and that made me mother-in-law of a son, so my mother-in-law, grandmother, because he is her stepmother, my father is the mother of the sister as his wife; I am the brother of my stepmother; I am my stepmother; I am my own grandfather; can you blame me for being a widow?" Well, "Buddys" write a fellow a line at the end of the line. RAGTIME BILLY TOKER, 142 S. Los Angeles street, Los Angeles, Cal. BITS FROM BROADWAY BITS FROM BROADWAY Well, Field Marshal Troop it was certainly an approach that I missed you when you were here, and Kurt Baldinger and myself best appreciate your visit to our The Lincoln theater will have some Billy McGregor's Ten Shuffle-makers, Washout & Hunter and his bus, Buffalo Bills, among others. Some ball belt. Believe me, there will be theater too took and I know Mrs. Beans and Mamie Snyder. We will have to give credit to Mr. Snyder. He cari- ness in wainth of the Lincoln. Hickworm & James played the Lincoln and the Miller and we will not mind the end of the season for the Miller & Lable and Sissel & Billy's "Shuffle" on company opera. Our play will be all the Shubert best combination out the New 2 company, as Broadway wants it. The No. 1 "Shuffle Mong" on the Lincoln, and up to big business, shaping coors with their own record. NOTE ORE TWO H. A. Mitchell, business manager for H. A. Mitchell Co., is playing through Rome with success. Send dated routes. Laura Baby, with for fine novelty playing in Chicago, ohiu, last week. Cincinnati, ohio, last week. playing their home town, New Orleans, La., this week. Lyric theater. gamus, according to a letter received as we go to press. We have been having the success in and around Detroit, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio, this week. Send routes. Joe Sheftel and his Cone Fashion Pantyhose circuit at the Pantyhose the- tle Carter & Cornish traveling over the Pantyhose time, are at Winnipeg, Man, Ore. We have no information on anyone named Carter starring in a Tailor & Green are playing the big city. Muni is in and around Winnipeg, having travels with his pants, but is again able to Media & Shore, ar, at the Sapphire last week, at the Sapphire and Point Clark & Kinley is under the dude who to hear from her friends. Mail care of oer Brown declares that all mail will be delivered to 123 West 123rd street, New York, N.Y. The Strawson-Hamard Jazzfestists of St. Louis will perform in the "capital city." Mail will reach the Strawson-Hamard Jazzfestists & Bingold, with a world of good bookings, are splitting the week between Lincoln, Neb., and Kansas City, Virginia. Campbell & Lincoln Motion Company & LaMarr's Players are, still in the South and playing through Daisy Lars tells the world that mail is being delivered to 110 Northwest street,印林堡. Billy Arnie, the famous comedian, is resting up a bit at the home of his sister, Mrs. Roscoe Johnson, 525 Avondale Avenue, Toledo, Ohio. A fine letter arrived from Walter Robinson, who is now a member of the Puntar Players, which is working a four weeks' engagement at the New Fungless theater, Baltimore, Md. Lorothy Patty's tools word to the world: gold, malt, wills such her at 20. Sam Smith, care of Mrs. Berry, St. Louis, Mo. Tim Oswley will close his company for a few weeks, making a complete reorganization, according to a letter received a few days ago. This week, Lincoln theater, Louisville, Ky. Gonzell Whit's Review divided the past week between the Foli theater, New York city, and Hartford, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Jack S. Moore forward of a card nunnoune the birth of a daughter on Feb. 6. Address: 2001 East 10th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Jones & Crumley, the of the best comedy arts and xundeville, are soliciting the best new movie for the Majestie theater, Pittsburgh, and the Empire. North Adams Mass. Charles Bontana, 2522 Delahousa street, New Orleans, La. winters in the sun and looks out, Hap. looks out, Hap. with a cart of 10 art pieces are spilling the wink between Wakees-Barre, Pa., and Wilmington, Va. Wintree, traveling over the T. O. R. A. is playing the Dreamland music. Juve & Harris are with the Joe Bright Players and so is Bob Davis. This week, Recent theater, Ruthfonn. *Charles Anderson yoder, has retired academic, at 105 Pennsylvania avenue, Baltimore, Md. with all modern con- venience. New Douglas, theater Brown & Brown, Whildwind Danees, Brown & Brown, at the Lenox theater, Albany, Georgia. Simpson on the big stage, one at the Columbia theater, Detroit, Mckh. This Mike Gresham is having success on the north coast, travelling for the Taiwan. At North, South and East, he is working on the better forward to Hagley Lake, 2005 Northwest Indiana, forward to Iowa, System. Nathan Taylor says that unit will reach him at 122 West 125th street, New York, forward to mother's address in Chicago. all stand up, splitting them like it fond du lac, Wac., and Freeman Lincoln Cates & Crick-jenkins, principal St. Louis, Mo., and the Academy, St. Louis, Mo. Felix Green, featured with the Girl theatre, New York, New York. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Gifts, are doing the stuff with the Em- pire. The Greater Georgia Ninethrs featuring thick human King of Monolabides and the Loyola Hillship, the present half-show drawing fine. Slim Henderson and his big company are based on the new "New York" and "New York Theater." Memphis, West and going to theater, as usual, send route. Elnet Waters & Co. are having a record-breaking run. The first three ways: the plitting three ways. The Huff, Little Rock, and Hot Springs. The Cue Smith Trile is the first-style of the first-style stage. The stage is the second stage. M.B. on "Dennis writing from 764 South West Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, wants to bear from her father's own, the Dennie-musician. Write quick, Frank. O. W. Shannon formerly of Chicago, now of 628 Hastings. He says his goals are to all friends and to all the profession. Eastern & Stewart announces that most will receive the $1.85 Argenia events. Baltimore, Md. Raymond Jefferson, with the Terrin Hall Co., is at the Lyrle Theater. New Telangana, L.A., is at the Lyrle's new house. Grace Johnson of Walker & Johnson, has a new house. The Lyrle Theater was built for the first year of the new, and has been the death of her mother, which occurred last month in New York City. When & Harley are splitting the week between Lourchester, Mass., and the Cue India Theater, Boston, Mass. Address: S. Holwood, Jr., of the "The Loyola Theater" in the James Presom Players, who is suffering from analysis, is resting easily. Mail will reach her at 126 Pennsylvania Avenue, Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail, the latest musical act in the world are tracing their roots to Orchid Theatre, Pulldah, Minn., on Monday. Miller & Anthony, hitting them hard at every showing, are at the Orchid, Minn., on Monday. Send route. Send route. Clinton street, Buffalo N. Y., is playing the present work at St. Thomas, Ont., Send route. Send route. At Lowes, theater, Buffalo N. Y., Adams, Sanders & Robinson, one of the best acts in the business, are at the Pantages the Missoula, Mont. Jefferson & Miles are playing the Baltimore Balcony Theater, Pocosas, Cola, Fl. Grane, Jones & Patterson are playing the Baltimore Theater, Baltimore, theatre, Baltimore, Md. Send rotten tissue. Jay Johns & Miles are playing Jay Johns, Walter Hillard and Charles Dumies, are at the Patterson Marsfield & Center are splitting the Marsfield & Center is Iowa, and Rosemie Wise are getting fine. Johnny Hodgins, featured with the Johnny Hodgins, featured with the at the Foothills theater, Philadelphia. Charlie Smith and Mary Jones are still well known as Sweet Co. playing Southland. Glenn H. Dobell, formerly of Chicago, will teach him at 109 West Mall. McIlle will teach him at 109 West Roy White's Stylish Steppers are playing at the dreamland Mishka Ogles. Margaret Johnson, the older single, were back at the Star theater, [palm Beach] Md. Huzan & Ellen Burton, featured with the new Yorktown Redies, one playing the week at the Mid City theater. Washington, D.C. FOLK-SONG RESEARCH WAS A UNIQUE TASK The death of Natalie Curtis Airlin (Mrs. Paul Birlin) by an automobile accident in France, just announced, removes from the field of American music one who had made new and notable research in African and Indian folk song, observes the New York World. The work she did in Negro melodies dealt with Zulu melodies in South Africa as well as in South, Her studies covered a wide range, and the study of the disastrous of the Home Dr. Edward Curtis, a brother of George William Curtis, Mrs. Birlin early received a thorough musical education. She studied under Arthur Friedheim in New York, Busoni in Berlin, Alfred Grandet in Paris, Wolff in Bonn, and later under Junfus Kneese at the Wagner-Schule in Bayreuth. She was an accomplished pianist, and composed some original songs and she wrote and textured on Indian folk-life and art, but her large powers, her musical range, her highly senti-ive hearing and her penetrating and sympathetic intellect were for 20 years past devoted to reducing to an ill-த்தelable and interpretative consolant person. Her folk hymns "Spiral-in-the-South and other fields of primitive music" It is comparatively easy for a trained musician with an accurate ear to make up a Negro melody, or for that matter any other folk song, which may upgrade from a Negro melody, or for that matter any other folk song, which may alter from bar to bar, a succession of notes, at first seeming to be very very very stress, timbre and expression, very very stress, timbre and expression. To catch all these, to record them and change them, to record them and change call for ear, sympathy the widest musical knowledge, the most extensive musical knowledge, the best patience and keen mimetic grasp of the problem. She published in 1905 "Songs of America" and in 1906 "The Pueblo and plains Indians." Reviewed abroad as well as in this country, she wrote a valuable and unique record of the dan music, voice and instrumental, by another issue, "The telegraph book." Did Much for Negro Melody "Negro Folk Songs" appeared in 1918, grounding much she had published. "Songs from the Dark Continent," her debut album, came to toil and, when death came, ultimately severing from human sustiness a world of knowledge and willpower. She extended her researches in Africa and the Middle East, and she was active in all the various movements for the musical education of the Negro and for the preservation of African culture. She moved to African music she shed much light. Her husband, Paul Darling, was with her in France, a pointer in the new movement in realism, whose work has been published in numerous publishing school. Mrs. Burdick's last address on American folk music was made before the world congress on African music held recently at the Serbia, Paris. LEST WE FORGET (To the memory of Aida Overtor Walker) There are. Eeer each, ered death. Would not pluck a flower so sure? Dead! O truely supreme! Dead, mince-cake! Dead, mince-cake! This claimed our loveliest queen! Stand, we with lustful breath, Gazing impotently; Offered to Death, Death, Slightly unimpotent. come Come in the drawing light. Come at the highest moon. Even then Death cometh soon. O They now come guest! The hope we'll meet in Heaven. Dead! Ah no—this cannot be! The sleep that we call Death Draws the veil from eternity. Dead! No! God in his great love Hurried up to our heavenly flowers Draws the veil from realms. S. TITT WHATNEY bottlehouse and Tumville, Va., and White- horse, Nebraska. S. Standing room at all stops. McCarr & Bostonson's Famous Ing- gredients. At the Hip theater, Xsushi, Tenn. Eduar Marlee's lextand Girls played a successful two week stand at the St. John's College, New York, and at the New Invitation Day-year of the new Lincoln theater, Washington. D.C. was the first to receive the first Top Desk to date for accepted status in Myers in manager of this house. Jodi Graham Austin has moved up to the New York City劇場. He is a character to the Shrine. Her mother is operating the performers' eating house, while Slim and she are out with the White Sky�sh St. John's. The headstar of a Stewart are playing the week at the Mid City theater. Washington's Minstrel Morris opened with the Smith Co. at Lancaster, Pa. on Monday. The new & Romhe, the host of the sister tenors, are playing the St theater, Atlanta, Yt. Goldman & Godman featured with the Minstrel Shows. He has been the beampunk theater, Tulsa, Okla. Send home. Late afternoon is in Florida, working on new young numbers. Nail will reach him at General Delivery. Palm Beach, Fla. Laura J. Olson has opened a professional hotel at Elizabeth and Hastings streets. Petrol: Mich. Everything, including cats up to the minute. Today is the last year to clear old show-playing Macomb, Mt. Sterling, Newarkers and Helville the present half. Newark Harley, late of the Newman Garden, is the first of the new manon & Arthur Stock Co. in the Company is playing the Douglas theater. La, and send regards to all friends. Brake & Walker's Bombay Girls, having five success, are playing the week at the Magistic theater, Keong N. H. Send route. Russell & Hudson, traveling over the T. O. E. A. are at the Leric theater. New Orleans, La. Elde Morris, who is ill at the Kingston Avenue hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y., would like to hear from his friends. Clare Campbell, late of the Watts & Willis Co., now living at 291 North Bethel Street, Hagerstown, Md., writes that two consists have died in the past few weeks at Cleveland, Ohio. Thomas Brooks and his Kentucky Five, including Zolera Infaction, Junita Hunter, Wilford Planks and original doe Peterson, are at the Standard Theater, Philadelphia, Pa., this week. Old Time Parking quarted played the Orphum theater, South Bend, Ind., the first half of the present week. Amanale Richardson, the sleek wire artist, is playing the week at the Theater, Chicago, Tenth "Iiram Sorrell and his Morning tlery blossoms have the fine success in Baltimore. Mr. whi- they are finishing a blossoming engagement at the glitter theater. Signee and & teenager, always busy, are playing the shubert theater, Newark, N.J. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indianapolis, Ind. A. Te. & Co. and the "I" The Hibiland apolis A. F., and the city will board hall, who has been very fill for the city's new building proven supply. Friends are anxious to study. I seek at his desk. I am a member of Department of A. S. M. C. at a monster meeting at the M. A Sunday at 2 o'clock. In American Woolson, was in the city until Mon- day. He said he was the first of the city's group of 2,300 and to the citizens at Mr. Zim last church at 5:30 o'clock. The two of the city was mentioned the fact that the Wassoulan's main ollie at the Bay was to be moved this year to the South. He said this will either the other. Plans were to be the the City's quarters to Indianapolis. George of Nashville. Turn an node of the city's new building was in the city Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr. Hill is one of Nash- nominations in the city. The Miners Association at Teetland. The last week were a num- b据 the city's new building from the South. Hill down a brother of Istitutio of the city. The city is count of the illness of the latter. March 12 has been designated as Me- the city's new building on the the local branch of the N.A.A.C.P. has an optioned a well-calmed pro- gains to make this a great day. Another community, muscle for the community was called to the Sunday at Harmess "Hotel" in 261 street. The Hate-the-Hare Hate- er is the first day evening at the Mascane Hall in India's avenue. The Phillips Wotty Em- nies's building is a Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Corrie, Hamilton. Mrs. Alfreda Rubens cloth of the 17th- thick Week. Gasy Ind Mrs. E. E. Lyle was out of school last week on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson have moved to 218 Washington Street, The Home Art and Embroidery Club, will meet Thursday, the 24th and Mrs. Vera Bean, 2100 Conn. Street. The Rain or Shine Club meets with Mrs. Harris and Tucker Thursday, the 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Stepton, 1749 Mass Street, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Davis and family have moved to 218 Adams Street, J. E. Crisp spent Sunday afternoon in Chicago. The work visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mackey Sunday evening. Mother and daughter doing nicely. Read the Chicago Defender each week and leave the good things our people are doing. Mrs.�rick of 222 Mass, is reported ill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers are living at 218 Adams Street, Mary Crintup Chapter Order of Eastern Star will have dinner Saturday night at the home of Mrs. Grace Stewart, 2615 Jefferson Street, Dinner will be served from noon until 10:30 p. m. Exantylife Ind The members of the basketball team of Proderick bengues high school were the high school boys and girls in the gymnasium, William K. host, Coach Young, Linda Cleman, Hyron Moody and Charlene remembered a number of selections and vocal and instrumental numbers were served. Refreshments were served. After paying $5 on an artificial limb, Mrs. Cleman made an attempt to meet other payments. The big prize was the leg without which she cannot earn sufficient money to meet her requirements attempting to secure the remaining $5. Bussel Rally, a year 16, 260 members, Vernes Jackson, it was said in Ibels' pool, 423. *Chestnut jury in the county jail on the charge of murder, Jasson having died at the age of 26.* Fierce Nicholas of Princeton, Ild., stopped James Guthrie, age 16, en route back to Princeton, Guthrie, who is in the commitment to the Indiana boys school when he escaped while carrying a rifle, and was recaptured at Pinducci, Ky. Newcastle, Ind. Roy, and Mrs. Crook and Messias McGee, and Mrs. McGee and Lessee Willis attended the centennial meeting of Indiana district schools last Thursday, Mrs. Haze Jalal and Ivette Lombard and Harold Chagney are on the side list. Arthel Hume came home Wednesday to watch a basketball game scheduled here for the game. Arthel Hume and Carinne Wonder Five. Each team has won one game and the will be played after the game. Joucey Bailey visited after the game. William Johnson visited Sunday. William Johnson of carting was in the city over the week end, Mrs. McGee and Mrs. Crook attended in downtown, Ky., after an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Mary Thurman. 一 Ft. Wayne, Ind The Chicago�etender is on sale at Smith & Dixon's barber shop, 125 Lafayette street, and the Progressive show shop, corner Lafayette and Montgomery street. The Mount Olive Tape is the class in the way to attend the evening. Sunday at 2:29 p.m. Rev. Richards, president, Burn to Mr. and Mrs. James R. Thands, 41s Helen street, a daughter. The Ft. Wayne Community meets at 257 Wallace Street every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Olive Baptist church choir rendered a splendid program Friday. Many friends of Nathaniel Banks, 462 Helen Street, are proud to know that he has received from a critical illness. Rev. J. E. Smith, 125 Helen Street, was called to Πεζοπνάλη, Ohio, to attend his aged aunt, who is seriously ill. Rev. G. Jordan, 315 Montgomery Street, left the city Monday for Chicago. The Community, 257 Wallace Street, gives a free movie every Thursday evening. Mrs. Estelle Chambers, 462 Helen Street, who has been on the sick list, has recovered. Kokomo, Ind. James H. Gaskin died Tuesday at his home in Kennedy Street after an illness of the Kennedy Street after a long illness. He was a prominent citizen of this city for 55 years. He was a member of the K. of I. hoje and the Court of Caliphate, the funeral of Mr. Gaskin were Else Gaskin, Gaskin Harbor, Mekh; Emilie Gaskin, Gaskin Harbor, Mekh; Emilie Gaskin, Mr. and Mrs. Winslow of Howard Cook and Thes. Garland were sunny visitors to Indiana University; Mrs. Rola, Brenet, in Indianaapolis a few months earlier; the infant child of Mr. Gaskin; the view avenue, died Saturday, Feb. 14, 2015; the son, LeRoy, wont to Groebling Monday, where they were in Russell's father, Rev. Rosset, Mrs. American Bushway and Mrs. Adam Manton, being called by the serious illness of a Mrs. Jackson of Fort Wayne are in this city in the interest of the Midwestern community a day last week in Wausau. The sunny day is she is Birthday Girl as she is the Sunday taken at the Y. Y. I. P. Day took the imperative and Edward law Sunday, Many were present, Measured Matthews gave a party at the 12. H. ball in honor of Miss Elizabeth Nichols of St. Paul, MN. **Washington Key** Remember the school year at 9:25 every Sunday morning at the Consolida- rity Young Minister Union every Thursday. In the city visiting visitors, has returned to her home in Lockport, Ohio, the street is visiting her mother in Wint- ley, Danee street, is visiting her brother in Washington, John W. Stewart, who village spending a few days. Miss Lilian is visiting friends in this city. These Wonderful Preparations FREE! You a full-size box of my powder or my Sage Sham- Y FREE. 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I don't need a penn for the preparation and delivery of the loan. I need a loan package and package. and can be given free to each customer. Written by the Chairman of the Board of Directors with your letter of recommendation with your letter of recommendation. DR. E. S. LEE, Dept. C, 1800 E. 12th St. Kansas City, Mo. look the affirmative. Everyone present was interested. Talks were made by Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Mrs. F. C. Williams, Mrs. Clara Finnell, Miss Ruth Hughes, Elizabeth Walton, Bernice Hall, Mrs. J. F. Christy, Rev. M. Poulson, Bernic Warfield and Whi, Million, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Dempsey have recovered from their recent illness. Mrs. Maud Dempsey is out again after an attack of flu. Alexander Bassett is outlined to his home by illness. Mrs. Helen Bassett went to Anderson last Wednesday to install officers in the court of Galantio of that city. Mrs. Ida Ernest was hostess to the Dramatic Art club which observed a great evening Monday. Music and a Valentine concert were the diversions. The guests were Medases d. F. Christy, Arts Missedall, Stoke Walters, Garth Peter and Miss Georgia Perkins. Rev. F. C. Williams will preach Sunday evening at Second Baptist church. Everyone is invited to hear this young divine. Connersville, Ind. Mrs. Robert Flicker was called to Pittsburgh to help with an inocula. The marriage of Miss Irene Keene and William Flicker was made of her grandfather, Thursday evening, the Roy C. H. Goleman officiant. John Harris are both combined to their respective homes by illness. Roy, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, a few days performing his uplift as state grand master of the old Piedmont church, for the Roy, Heilinger at the morning service the evening of the Rev. Flood at the Mr. Zion Baptist church, and was in our city last week for the purpose of organizing a Women's Federation home of Mrs. Joel Rogers, the Belle Allen and daughter, Mrs. Eshley, their daughter and sister, respectively. Mrs. Julia Community Church with attack bumps. Everett Anderson was conceived by the Burtley Tadder of Rushville spent Sunday in our city, Mrs Willi May Hatch, her daughter, with guests of friends in Rushville 'Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley, are making their home in Connerville. KENTUCKY Paris Kv. Weston High school basketball team, on tour last week, defeated Madisonville Community Center Team. Score: 31 to 25. They lost to Exesão Douglas High, Walnut Hills. Score: 25 to 11. Defeated Lockland Y. M. C. A. team. Score: 12 to 11. Mrs. Emery Williams is at her home in Hanson street after treatment at the Massie hospital. Mrs. Margaret Mordend, 82 years old, died Feb. 5. Funeral from the First Baptist church conducted by Rev. L. Porter, pastor. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Amil Johnson, survives. The African demonstration and pageant given at St. Paul M. E. church under the auspices of the W. F. M. S. was good. Sixty-five persons participated and all nations were represented in costumes. Mrs. French Thompson, Mrs. Mullie Redmond and Mrs. G. D. C. Melane, promoters, Mrs. Minnie Burley is spending the winter in Eustes, Fla. The Defender is on side at Charles Porter's news stand, 110 West 5th Street. Phone 55. Harrisburg, Ky. Mrs. Stella Simpson is still confined to her bed but has, slightly impaired vision, and is unable to walk. The King's Banquets will meet at the home of Mrs. J. J. Thomas spent Wednesday in Lockington, Ky., on business with St. Peter's A.M. E. church Easter evening. W. H. Creal, John H. Carr, and St. Peter's A.M. E. church Easter spent Sunday in Frankfort, Ky. Sehree, Kv. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warders of Chicago came Sunday to visit his father, who was a family visited relatives in the city San Diego. He visited Barbara's virginia. Mrs. Jim Davis Sunday. Mrs. Inez Fenton went to the at the outside of her mother, Mrs. Myrte Mitchell, Ira Orton of Sturgis came Sunday. Mrs. Emily Frietthe, the home at Madisonville, came back Sunday evening. Mrs. Betty Miller of Silas Miller. There was a Valentine's Day celebration. Z. Church, George and Pate Fruits of Providence came Saturday parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fruits. Mr. Sterling, Ku Mes. Amie Hughes has returned from a trip to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Viola Pillsbury has returned from a trip to Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Viola Pillsbury has here last week. Horatio White was in Frankfort last week to attend the funeral of his uncle. The Defender is on the Main street, Jessie Smith, agent. Cynthiana, Ky Cynthiana, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a fine son. The Rev. J. McDowell has left this city to attend the Bishups' Council in Montgomery, Ala. Newome surprised his many friends after it short visit to Cincinnati by returning home with a bride, Mrs. Newsome was formerly Miss Manle. Bridges of Portland, Me. William McKinney of Springfield, Ohio, has returned home after visiting relatives of this city. Mr. McKinney is manager of the Syno-Novelty Orchestra, which is now stationed at Erle, Pa. Mrs. Kittie Perfin of Chicago, Ill. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hydr Kankin. Mrs. H. W. Hayden was hostess to the Ladies' Art Club. Medames Manle Newome, Sarah Hillard and Misses C. F. Russ and Tenor Harden were guests at Mrs. Mary Williams's beautiful environs of the same house. The leading was artistically served is a Val-Valine, Mrs. Mary O'Neave was hostess to the Improvement Club on Thursday. Medames J. J. McDowell and Henry Lyons were guests. Mrs. Anna Hurley entertained the ladies' All Society on Lexington Ky Georgetown, KY Mrs. Nora Ward of Cincinnati, Ohio, is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Bessie Ward of Baltimore, and Lettele Lottie of Mulberry street gave a birthday party Tuesday night. Dr. Dallimore trip to Cincinnati looking over the new seaside car. The music given at the First Baptist church Tuesday night is a celebration of Paris, KY, is holding services in Cincinnati for the Rev. Binggs who is on a lecture tour. Rev. Binggs is a church trustee, Rev. Phlegm of Carlisle, KY, Rev. Everett of Lexington, KY, Rev. Robert of Lexington, KY, church all preached last week. Rev. Everett last Saturday in Lexington, KY, Ms. Priscilla, one of our teachers at the siskit list for the past week. The church church installed new chair which adds much to the appearance of choir which has been invited to sing at the district conference in Lexington. The attainment of the Pilgrim club of Zion Union friends and patrons for attending her limousine. Proceeds amounted to $20,000. The Arts at the domestic office. Niddleshore, KY CANADA Edmonton, Canada M. Organized the O. E. S. Club Jan. 17, M. organized the O. E. S. Club Jan. 17, J. C. Akers, president, and Mrs. T. A. Akers, secretary, Miss Adil Akers is directly planning for their Easter pro- gram, which will be presented week-end with Mrs. J. C. Akers. John Jackson was contoined to school has opened for the season and the school has opened for the season and a year, an increase of a month. Feel Johnson has been in correspondence he knew when the reverend was the veteran of the A. M. E. church and veteran of the A. M. E. church and when Mr. Johnson was a student there there. Mrs. J. H. Charleston has ar- ticipated there. Mrs. J. H. Charleston has a one day, with her husband, who is a Montreal to Vancouver. She also a- tended the Deborah Star Club enter- tance Sunday at the Emmanuel A. M. E. before Rivers. She also attended the ad- vailability of having a first class minister at Jum- bee, what he could to help them in the married took a home-set and bui- DO LEES P. MICHAEL ENDER CARBON CLEAR SHAMPOO DO LEES CARBON CLEAR SHAMPOO ONE PACKAGI Weites Mr. Wm. Ford, 1227 S. 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STATE STREET ANTHER & SON CREATE OUR OWN PLANTS CLEANERS BUTTS' CARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. JACKSON DIRECTOR CHICAGO ILLINOIS NE-WHITE Skin Whitener for adults' salons and begin the use of to become the proud possessor of a ne-WHITE Skin Whitener. 112-255 New Beach, Seventh St. Four Seasons, Seventh St. Postage: 5 cents every day. Local commissions. 1613 Jefferson St, Nashville, Tenn. ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 "HAVE PATIENCE," ADVICE OF LATE YALE SECRETARY By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton, Va., Feb. 24.—That suspension and lack of confidence between races breeds hatred, retrogression and war; that confidence and faith breed friendship, progress and peace—these two thoughts underlie the Hampton Institute Founder's day address, which was recently delivered by the Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps-Stokes of New York, former secretary of Yale University, secretary of the Phelps-Stokes fund and well known author of religious and historical pamphlets and books, to a large and appreciative audience of citizens that assembled in Ogden hall to pay tribute to the contribution which Gen. Samuel Chapman Armstrong, who founded Hampton Institute in 1665 and served as the principal until his death in 1692, had wisely made to education throughout the world. "Human improvisability Under the beneath of Education and Resilience thems." Racial Misunderstanding The white man said Mr. Stokes, "bacing his faith on the wonderful progress of the black man during three centuries, must follow his own wist leaders in the South in showing more faith in the improvability of your Race. Similarly, the black man must increase his faith in the improvability of the reverse white man's attitude towards interracial problems and needs, basing his faith on the slowly but steadily growing fairness of the white man towards him, and especially the advocacy of his rights to equal treatment before the law by that far-sized and the increasing group of Southerners such as Curry, McIver, Mitchell, Dillard, Mclernin, Jackson, Davis, Weatherford, Eazan, Alexander and Heckel, cooperating with sympathetic North-enders such as Howard, Ogden, Buck, Trissell, McKenzie, Supheld, Ware and Green, and supported him and more by the independent possession of the South. There will, of course, be differences of honest opinion. Both as to what is possible and desirable, there will be no lack of honest criticism; the debate will not cease—but let the whole discussion of interracial matters be carried on in the honest spirit of good will. Evidence of Progress "That your life in just over half a century should have increased its homes owned from 12,000 to 65,000, and that your income from 1,000,000 of businesses conducted from 2,500 to 60,000, of literacy from 10 to 30 per cent, of teachers from 1,000 to 3,000, of students to education from $90,000 to $75,000, of churches from 700 to 3,000, of Sunday school pupils from 10 to 30 per cent, of the city from $1,500 to $900, this is an extraordinary record fall of reassurance to those who like to believe in human intelligence in the past is my ground for faith in your still greater progress in the future—especially throughout this great century of the wisest men of both races in nearly 1,000 localities are meeting regularly throughout this great century of the wisest men of both races in local problems of race relationships. This is indeed a harbinger of promise. Faith Is Justified "What makes General Armstrong's connection with Hampton unique is that here for the development of the American nation and religion, beheaded and venerated, were brought together in a large, competently directed institution for the development of American culture, in the improvisability of your face and the Indian under the three great forces of education, work and religion, to do so for years just as it is faith. He has modified and must continue to modify its curriculum from time to time but these foundation principles are fortunately, adjustable to all needs." Muscle Shoals The board of trustees of Hampton Institute sent a telegram to Secretary Weeks, urgently requesting him "in the interest of the agricultural and industrial development of the South strongly to recommend to Congress the acceptance of the smuggled Ford offer for the Muscle Shoals development". The trustees present included George Foster Pelody and Clarence H. Kelsey of New York Robert R. Motor, principal of Tuskegee, W. Cameron Forces of Boston, James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton, Alexander R. Trowbridge of New York, Frank W. Darling of Hampton, Chester R. Emerson of Detroit, Samuel C. Mitchel of Richmond and Henry Wilder Foote of Cambridge. POLICEWOMEN HOLD SECOND ANNUAL DUNNE SEEK New York, Feb. 14 - Evilhulman scenes of gravely marked the second annual dinner of Company A of the Women's Police Reservers, 82th pres- entation, Feb. 13. Mrs. Mattle R Taylor, who acted as mistress of ceremonies, presented the captain of the Women's Police Reservers, who diverged the water in a Vocal selections were pondered by Master William Mitchell, Madame by Sikun and George Jones, Prof. by Evilhulman. A furnished music museum throughout the dinner. A part of the program was devoted to the presenting of gold certificates and pins to several members of the Women's Police Reserves of Manhattan and the Bronx. The festivities closed in the summer with the morning and the evening voting the affair one of the best of its kind. POSTAL EMPLOYEE PENSIONED Yankers, N. Y., Feb. 24.—A. Thornton of 21 Killener street, who has been stationed at the subway station, was awarded two years, has been pensioned by the United States government. In addition to the pension Mr. Thornton was given year's salary as a bonus for years of performing during this period. ANNUAL INSPECTION New York, Feb. 24. The annual in- vocation of the 359th birthday reunion of the army, 1523 street and Seventh avenue, 1523 street and Seventh avenue, will take place in the afternoon, while the physical in- vocation of the men will be field in the DIES WATCHING.MOVIES New York, Feb. 24. Brown, Ralph. 10 West 12nd street, died while at the Douglas Theater, Lenox avail- ence. At that it was thought that Bower was the man of the Harbor hospital, he bart of the Harbor hospital staff, he said the man had evidently died in- fant from heart disease. Grace Congregational Church, Rea Washington, street, Y. W. C. A. 179 West 137th street, Y. W. C. A. 25 Since co-operation is what we want, we need to be co-operation. Month for us New Yorkers, so let's get together. The Defender is anxious to get a record of our social activities Send them in—they cost you nothing. Co-operate. Let us help each other. Give us communications to Circulation Department, Chicago Defender, 2352 Seventh avenue, New York city. NEW YORK SOCIETY The Dramatic Club is planning a movie and dance the latter part of the year. A boaz and dance was given by the Woman's Auxiliary to the 18th and 19th editions of the annual troops. 28 West 120th street, from Jan. 30 to Feb. 15. Miss Ellinora White, 43 Arlington friends, was the guest of friends here last week. Lawyer Nichols and Arthur Dismuza will will for a short title to Washing- ton's newspaper. The E. S. B. Club gave a dance at the Odds . . . Ends tea room Friday The Alpha Nil Alpha was entertained 120th street, at the meeting last week. Prince L. Edwards of Manassas, Va. has been extensively trained dur- Miss Nadine F. Wright, the wolfarian worker of 218 West 125th street, has returned from Clinton Farms, where she worked, among the inmates of the BLAE MAP. The Rev. J. W. Brown, pastor of Miss. L. Lucas, last week from Montgomery, Ala., where he attended the Tri-Council of Miss. W. Walter F. Crisis, 454 Hancock street, Brooklyn, will give a pre-Lenten last week at her home on Washington's birthday. The lakes of the Stitch and Charter Taylor, 1452 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, Feb. 18. Upon the conclusion of her bookies, J. Wibson, grand exalted value of the Elks, returned from Washington. In c. 1 last week, where he drew female bodies at Metropolitan A. M. E. church. A birthday party was tendered L. Clark at the home of Miss. L. Lucas, among these present were: Misses M. L. Santee and E. Frost, Henry Dodge, and J. Clifford The Swastika Art and Embroidery Club gave a farewell party to one of its member, Mrs. Martha Wynn, 101 West 141st Street, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Wynn will leave March 1 for Florida where she will visit relatives and friends. The Interstate Little class of 'St Mary's' church gave a social Tuesd day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas, 218 West 520 Street, have returned from Bermuda. February Club entertained at the Y. W. C. A. members' social Friday event. A splendid program was presented and refreshments served. Hostesses at the Y. W. C. A. Sunday event was held at the West of the MSc. R.E. Mansion, members of the Murchie Club. The Misses, Alice R. Lawrence, Gertrude Lewis, Carrie Bell, Runnmond and Louise Tyson of the Y. W. C. A., Grandson of the Matters at the 16th street of " last week. Medames Claudia Balard, Sarah Crifton, Dora Pope, M. V. Nicholas, Anna Knight, Susie Herndon and Miss Kier, and the best-selling members of the M. W. C. A. and the membership social of the Y. W. C. A. Friday night. The Young Women's Progressive Club, auxiliary to the Men's Club of the same year, was held on the 10th of the same evening at the home of Mrs. Yates, 122 West 125th street, Mrs. Sodie A. Saunders is president of the club. Mrs. Hall was 22th and avenue, his returned from Frederick, Md., where he visited her aunt, Mrs. L. Costley. Mrs. Alice M. Walker, 121 West 530, was entertained the Loyalty Club Thursday evening. A surprise birthday party was given R. F. Thomas, by Mrs. L. Rector, 218 West 320 Street, Friday evening. Mr. G. J. Robbins, 33 West 520 Street, entertained Tuesday evening in honor of her mother's birthday. CONCORD CHURCH Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 24. - The Rev. William H. McCormick, College, occupied the pulpit of Concord Baptist church Sunday, Feb. 19. The congregation has been away to Chicago, where he attended college. On March 2 he will start a series of sermons, the first being on "Ecklebeck" will render a cantata on March 1. Among the sermons are Hake Crossey, 4036 Cumberland street; W. H. Duck, 4036 Cumberland street; Moses Harringt, 12 Utra avenue. MARRIAGE LICENSES Brooklyn Licenses Tahmani Bombardte, 24, 252 Clifton place, Wilmington, NC. 24, 252 William High, Wilmington, NC. 2070 Atlantic avenue, and Thomas Perk, 18, same address; William Bombardte, 24, 252 William High, Wilmington, NC. 24, 252 Vandendron avenue; Goffert R. Cooper, 21, 242 Vandendron avenue; Goffert R. Cooper, 21, 242 Folsil street; Reginald Bombardte, 24, 252 St. Paul street, and Ilyssa Inglis, 24 DEATH LIST Brooklyn List Lawrence Warner, 68, 450 Elton street; Viola Watson, 25, 3600 West Third street; Ann Lynch, 18, 91 Lexington avenue; Heninia Schaeffold, 31, 22 st. Felix street; Algerton Seeman, 1, 17th Atlantic avenue; Charles Carter, 26, 747 Horklin Street; Stephen Strong, 62, 50 Myrtle avenue; Wendell W. Webb, 19, 110 Rochester avenue; Licer Thompson, 72, 271 Traffic place; Trisellia Henry, 59, 22; Lafayette avenue; Thomas Morales, 28, 15th Columbia street; Emma Young, 21, 25 Ashland place; Charles McMaster, 25, 19 Fleet place; Helen Taylor, 1, 112 Waverly avenue; Pruella Regan, 90, 102 Fulton Street; Eleceter D. Bandett, 64, 152 ALBERT COWAN APPOINTED ASSISTANT DEPUTY SHERIFF Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 24—Albert H. Cowan has the distinction of being the first man assassinated in county sheriff in the county of Kings. He was assassinated by the new sheriff, Peter S. Seyry, after serving during 1920-21. He made a splendid record and was unanimously indicted by the political powers of the time. THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN ALBERT COWAN Cowan halls from the 11th assembly district, of which Have Simmons son avenge with his wife and family, and is a member of many fraternities and clubs. DOCTORS SAY COD LIVER OIL WILL CURE RICKETS Baltimore, Md. Feb. 24. According to a statement issued by Dr. K. A. Parks and Dr. John Hawkland, white specialists at John Hopkins hospital, cold oil is described as a weapon that has caused deformities of children for ages. After exhaustive studies these experts find that cold oil can cause bone lesions in bones which, if the diet is not too faintly, amounts to complete cure. And in two or three months so much in extreme extremities of the bones, except for determines, are practically normal. PRISONER'S LIFE SAVED BY ILLNESS OF JUROR Nyack, N. Y., Feb. 24—Because of the first degree murder, Allen Curry, charged with first degree murder, was probably charged with electric chair Jan. 31. Jones was ill at his home with pneumonia, and the heavy expense of a retrial District Attorney Morfon Lesow informed Judge Arthur S. Templips that the murder would be acceptable to the prosecution. The defense agreed to sentence the prisoner to a life term. NEW APPOINTEE DINED Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 24—Samuel A. Prolotion officer, and is now assigned to the East 51st Street Court. In Manhattan, he is the first man of our group to be appointed from the Borough of Brooklyn to the P. E. church on Monday evening. Feb. 6 by the Young Men's Club of Brooklyn, of which he is a former president. Among the speakers were Judge J. C. Wheaton, of which he is a former George E. Wheaton, Atty. J. E. Spurrier, H. W. Jackson and several others. EGYPTIAN AUTHOR SPEAKS New York, Feb. 24—Jude Mohammed Bishop, president of the African historian and author of the African and orient Review, London, England, gave a lecture on the history of Africa and New" and Mother A. M. E. K. Zion church on Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, at the Church of the Nativity, the spies of the Ladies Aid society, of which C. W. Freedman is president. A spies of the program was produced by a number of people. BLUE BOOK IS OUT New York, Feb. 21—Trotters' Black Book Directory of Greater New York, a directory of dresses of members of our group in the five boroughs and in several boroughs, provides us with much more information that will be beneficial not only to our local population, but to the 150,000 or more people that we'll author the metropolitan each year. REVIVE SATURDAY DANCES New York, Feb. 24—The Saturday morning lecture brought out Harlem's youth so set last winter at the Fifteenth Real Estate Monthly, according to reliable information from the city's headquarters Wednesday. It is said that Captain Otto Steadman and Levi Morse and Geo are shaping things. CLEVELAND ALLEN TALKS New York, Feb. 21—Mes. Nellie Murdoch, who was on lecture on "Nero Fargo" at the Mimi Brown, Monday night, attended by Cleveland G. Allen. He gave an interesting talk on the origin of the name when he also sang. The next lecture will be held Monday night. CROWS ATTEND COURSE In "Modern Inclave Problems," conducted at the middle school Tuesday, the lecture attended by a large number of enlisted men in the N.C. Army, taught by N.E. J. spoke last night on "Education of the White Public Opinion in the South," Robertson, the well-known athlete, sang. STRUCK BY STREET CAR STREET CAR 50. of 1857a Fulton street, was struck crossing at Cleveland and Fulton practices on Tee 11. She sustained injuries and was admitted to Dr. Poster of the Trad- itional Street hospital, she went to her hospital. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness than QUINADE will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, lanky hair, making it easier to sit in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are集集ed to suit up the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. The results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seely's Quinasop, the ideal shampoo. Getting Seely's Quinasop, if unable to obtain at your drugstore's mills us the price: Quinade, $2.00; Quinasop, $2.00 and we bring Co. 10 Green St. New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS By WALTER R. LOFTON The members of Pythagoras Court, N.Y., the boroughs 115, 116, and 117 avenues, Feb. 26, where there was a Friday evening, Feb. 27, where a borough council convened after which a collection was served. Brooklyn at the young people's meeting last week. His spouse "Opuntia, and used as an illustration his struggle with Black Swep Record Company, Black Swep Record Company," elected president of the Big Sister Club of Brooklyn. She succeeds William Brown, four years ago. W. C. Howe, pastor of the Fleet Street A.M. E. Zion church, filled minis preaching sermons that seemed to grip the very souls of the congregation, returned from Montgomery, Ala., where attended the Tri-town of Hippea. Bishop W. J. Lace of the A. M. E. Zion Missionary School, p. 26. The owner of the service offices of the Ashland Place, W. G. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. Colonel Pierre, p. 26. A counselor who has been in the Browns Place, is approaching of the Browns Memorial Raphael church, which has been organized by the Browns Association of 1858 Browns Street on Feb. 16, Mrs. W. Weeks is secretary. The annual reception and ballot given by the Browns gives in at Sunderland hall a few economic benefits, a huge success financially. The aaron and necktie party given Thursday evening, Feb. 16, was largely attended. A musical program was given by the president. Madeline Daisy Taplow, the avid amateur, who has been ill, is improving. She has long been active in Bridge Street, Mrs. George Crimes of 23. St. Felix street, who has been ill, is improving. United order of J. R. Gildings and their immediate fair, it will take place next month. Mrs. Ellen Doe is visiting Arthur Dolleck, the bosses prefolds of 331 Franklin avenue, who has been ill, The Rev. Charles E. Wilson, presiding 11. K. Chase, and the Sisters of the Bishop's bunch, which is being held at Mont- ville. Mr. Gleason Brown of 157 Clifton place, who has been seriously ill, is in improving, street med with an accident last week. She slipped and fell while out walk- taken to her home. The misfits of St. Augustine's I. S. school and the Kliess Club, is planning an entertainment at Saengerud hall, for the benefit of the building fund. MRS. DRUSILLA BRYANT. 99, DIES OF OLD AGE Brooklyn, N.Y. Princess Bryan of 1652 Fulton street, an old member of the Bridge Street Borough, K. christian, died in 1959 at her home of old age. Mrs. Bryan had been in falling health for several years. Nassau, N. N., Dec. 23, 1522, Mrs. Bryant came North and located in this city about 40 years after her death. She died 50 years ago. She is survived by a son, William K. Bryant, with whom she made a memorial, great-grandchild, three nieces and a nephew. The deceased joined the Bridge Street Borough after she came to Brooklyn and was one of its most devout members, attending three Funeral services were held in the church Friday afternoon, the Roy- cester Funeral service was in Pierce cemetery. Prohibition Officers Raid Turf Club Headquarters New York, Feb. 24.—Prohibition officers Westmarchland and Warmeridge and as a result Verden J. Boyle and his son, Verden J. Goth white)-53 West 135th street, are in the grip of the law, but the police are on the loose. The saloon which they own is patronized exclusively by people of our group, and has been the headquarters of the Turf club, where the police was found by the officers. Both father and son were taken to the West 132d street station. They were released on 16,000 ball couch to await action of the federal grand jury. "SHUFFLE ALONG" MEMBERS TO AID COMING VODVIL SHOW New York, Feb. 21, 21-March interest is being displayed in the forthcoming Lance Lance League at New Star Casino, early next month. A feature will be the Blake's Blake "Shuffle Along," to, and other stars. The proceeds will go to Augusta, Georgia, and Industrial Institute, Augusta, Georgia. --- # XH11H **Feb. 21—An interesting exhibition-demonstration is in progress at the deanate known as the M. V. All Weather College. The exhibition is currently potent-able automatic train control system for prevention of such accidents, dents, etc. A miniature railway system shows the device operation and safety of the kind maneuver. The invader and collaborators are in the company's laboratory, is a laboratory among the Harlem staff of salesmen and directly instructive and decidedly unique.** PEOPLE MUST MOVE New York, Feb. 24—People living in the south* side of West 32nd street beacon received notices to vacate. This section, which comprises a row of private homes, is used for business purposes. With the security of homes and apartments, it will render those people too vulnerable to the order are Dr. John Emmanuel, chiropistol, and John W. Mason, who express and express business moving business. $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hai AWAY, AGED SENTENTY-EIGHT New York, Feb. 24—Mrs. Annie Parker, 78 years old, mother of Mrs. Catherine Parker, 68 years old, Anne Lawrence and Mrs. Hester Parker, died at her home, 254 West 123th street, Thursday, Feb. 16, after a lingering illness. She was born at St. Mark's M. E. church, of which the deceased was a member, Sunday afternoon, the Rev. W. H. Brooks of the Church. Mrs. Parker, a native of Charleston, N. C., was a devoted mother, devoted brother, and was familiarly called Miss Jack. Besides her daughters, she is survived by two grandchildren and other relatives. Internment was in St. Mark's M. E. church, 254 West 123th street, Lane had charge of the funeral arrangements. NEW YORK NEWSIES COLUMN DEFENDER NEWSIES SEE "SHUFFLE ALONG" Ten Defender newsies were the guests of Hazel L. Kell, Newswire club members, and the performance last Saturday. The Newsies had a wonderful time and were able to meet the need to more for next Saturday. The Defender Newsies club members every Wednesday at Headquarters, and the Newsies club members and girls are cordially invited. For information communicate with Hazel L. Kell club header, or Ruth White-Thompson office, 2252 Seventh Avenue. **SNOICE GIVES UNEMPLOYED OPPORTUNITY TO WORK** New York, Feb. 24—As a result of the heavy snowy Wednesday morning many unemployed men were given the opportunity to work. The men were developing into a blizzard, blocked the streets and delayed cars. During the morning the snow turned to rain and the snow turned in the afternoon, brought the snow again. The workers, however, were able to maintain the snow and traffic were unobstructed. In Haven autumn was made to maintain the snow and traffic were unobstructed. No serious accidents were reported. NAB ALLEGED SLAYER New York, Feb. 21. After a hunt of several months George Washington Holds, 24, 225 Nust 127th street, was arrested in Boston last week by detemeives who alleged he shot and killed George Holds (white), for years obj. on the night of July 19, 1919. He was arraigned before Magistrate McQuade in the Harlem court for examination this week on a charge of homicide. Following an altercation with several white men in a radon on the night in question, Holds, on running into the street because terrified, and is said to have opened the on three policemen, mistaking them for the men with whom he had been quarreling. Holds, who was passing at the time, was killed. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS Hiram Lodge, No. 4, F. and M. (Prince Hall), conferred the F. C. degree on ten atolidents at a special convention at Lafayette hall Saturday afternoon. Mrs. E. Shaw left Friday to be at the bedside of her brother, Albert Poole, who is the first to come in Warn Springs, 1150 County, Va. More than 100 persons are taking the course of lectures on social hygiene given Monday, Wednesday and Friday on the same week of the first month of the "Miss Katherine II, Watts is a new York school of Urban Language at the New York University of the State of New York special study of our girls in factories for the industrial department. The Imbari Community Center at the Question, Question and Question, S. 40, has been meeting appointed a social service committee. This committee will operate with other welfare agencies in Quan-ens, James II. Inherit, executive secretary of the New York Urban League, addressed the Westchester Neuron League at Yankees, N. Y. at its fourteenth annual Doughlass-Lincoln celebration last week. Luke Brown, the well known railroad man, who has been confined to his home at the 12th street, with an in-house office at the time. He was also a member of his duties with the New York Central Street, who pleaded entity to election in the year of the New York day. He was a resident in the workhouse last week, when air-rotated in the Social Sessions. Maime Mullins, the pianist, who has been continuing to her home with the public support. Mrs. Mary L. James, 45 West 53rd street, and Issue Brown, 32 West 53rd street, who have been continued with pncumenln, are improving. Bert Williams contributed his services Sunday night at the Times Square Theater for the benefit of the Bideaway Home Association for Friendless Animals. The sewing department of the Y. W. C. A. is offering a class in military free to all members. The class will open March 1 and registrations are now being taken for military, sewing and crochet leading. Friday afternoon, 4 o'clock, Sunio Vesniel, a native Japanese, will speak on Japanese customs at the 12th street Y. W. C. A. Stereopleon views will be shown in connection with the lecture. A few weeks' course on "A Twentieth Century Study of the Ten Compendiments", will be given at the "Y-C each Monday evening beginning March 5 from 9 p.m. to 2 p.m. at the first lesson will be taught Sunday at 4 p.m., Mrs. Saunders instructor. Mrs. M. M. Brunson, 4th West 26th street, who has been continued to her home the past three weeks under the care of a physician, is out again. Joseph Thomas, 114 West Mild Street, last week suffering from double pneumonia. Last week he was hospitalized. FOR SALE Firecory triple flat: three 4-room apartments to a floor, all improve in all apartments. Impine 300 floor in room 410. Impine Longueville 335-Ady. Hair Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aloe vera together with moisturizing making the most powerful hair moisturizing forcing hair to grow in most obstructive forcing hair to grow in most obstructive forcing Sore Scales and Falling Hair Will grow mustache and eyebrows not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Lifesoft writes "After having hair grower for years with no re-growth and continued fatally for 16 months, now my hair is 22 inches believe every woman can grow hair up to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Grower is a box of oily and moisturizing everywhere. Make big profits, send stamp for particulars. If you cannot receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW YORK (Mention this paper) NEW YORK STATE NEWS Poughkeepsie, N. Y. ENTERTAINS "THE GANG" Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 11.—Headed by William A. Seaman, S. seb, better known as the "mayor" of St. Louis, St. Louis, smiling Edward H. Wimrow, the well known Monday Night Club held its weekly session at the home of "Fat" Patter, Saturday night. All the old gang was there which comprised the following members, who, incidentally, are Defender boosters: Tomiata Peterson, Stephen Koehler, and James Tax bureau; Leander Iristed, "Four Kings" Dan Chishinor from New Jersey, "Fat" Patteron, "Bill" White, Seaman and Charles T. Mugell. SPELMAN MEMORIAL TO AID THE URBAN LEAGUE New York, Feb. 21.—In appreciation of the services rendered by the Spelman Memorial announces a gift of $15,000 toward the budget of that organization, to $25,000 out of the remaining sum to be given upon the raising of the $25,000 budget. The fund was impressed not only with the increased amount of service rendered by the office, but by the increasing financial support of our people themselves. MEMORIAL FOR COL YOUNG New York, Feb. 21. According to Major William H. Jackson of the $50th infantry payment, it is likely that the near future for the late Col. John Spelman military attack on Monroe, Liberia, who died there and was buried at Lagoona, derived from the regiment's headquarters, nothing tangible had yet been set alight upon, but thought it would be a worthy highest officer of our group who thought that prominent citizens here as well as those connected with Col. John Spelman Young's body brought out of Mt. May being aboard and her consent being necessary, the plans will be carried out her arrival in the United States. MONSTER BEN SUNDAY EVEN 63RD STREET 63rd Street For the THE MANASSAS INDU COLORED YOUTH OF Given by MESSRS. MILLER, LYLE ENTIRE SHUFFLE ALON Attractions and Noveltie NOTE—Everyone should cooperate the above mentioned compa development of the SUNDAY EVENING Seats on Sale at Odessa's Millinery Barber Shop, 2283 Seventh Ave., FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYA MONSTER BENEFIT CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING, MARCH 5 63RD STREET MUSIC HALL For the Benefit of THE MANASSAS INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR COLORED YOUTH OF MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Given by Courtesy of MESSRS. MILLER, LYLE, SISSLE & BLAKE and the ENTIRE SHUFFLE ALONG COMPANY with Special Attractions and Novelties for This Concert Only NOTE—Everyone should co-operate with this philanthropic effort of the above mentioned company in the development of the Norman North Park. Seats on Sale at Odessa's Millinery Shop. 2221 Seventh Ave.; Association Barber Shop, 2283 Seventh Ave., and all colored Newspaper Offices. FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT The ROYAL GARDEN 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL EAST OF BELL COLUMBIA TENTH BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICAL "SHUFFLE ALON With and By MILLER AND LYLES SISSLE AND E Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE Every Wednesday Best Seats All Performances 50c to $2.50 Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1446 TENTH BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! "SHUFFLE ALONG" GRAND RECEPTION OF "WELFARE LEAGUE" OF A. F. AND A. M. THURSDAY EVENING, MA Halsey St. near Music by Harry P. Fisher's Famous SPECIAL FEATURE—BETWEEN CITY, BROADWAY, ANDIRIA ADMISSION (including wardrobe), 75 THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, AT ARCADIA HALL Halley St., near Broadway, Brooklyn Music by Harry P. Fisher's Famous Jazz Band of 15 Select Musicians SPECIAL FEATURE-BETWEEN DANCES, JANES B. RODINSON'S COMPANY, BROOKLYN'S FAVORITE SONGSTERS, WILL ENTERTAIN ADMISSION (including wardrobe), 75 CTS, BOXES SEATING EIGHT, $3.50 sau. Lahuiha Islanda. C. Iobera with and spend the rest of the wintry with Mount Verneo, N. Y. Yookers, N. Y. onkers. The Clover orchestra gave a matinee dance Monday at 12 noon at the Attic Theater. The annual Lincoln-Douglas Festival Fanny Evans has returned from VIRGINIA to church visited the church of the life church visited the church of the life church visited the church of the life church is improving. More information. Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 21–Over 3,000 persons attended the Lincoln-Daughlin resumption and dance given by Brooklyn Lodge No. 32, I. B. P. O. of Elks of the World, at the spacious Arcadia hall. On Tuesday the most甚于most of the most well-ventured and largest attended affair ever held during the 15 years that this lodge has been in existence. Elks and Daughter Elks were present from far and near. The features of the evening were the inusital decorations of the hall and the second and second program rendered by the famous Clef Club Orchestra and Prof. Harry P. Fisher's Jazz Hounds. At midnight the grand march was held. Grand Exalted Ruler George E. Wibson, who is a number of the lodge, leading it. He received a tivemirate ovation from the last home of Thomas Green. Many persons who are prominent in the social, civil, and political life of the metropolitan district. Judge Lawrence E. Fish of the traffic court and Editor Arthur Dore (white) of the Brooklyn Citizen were the guests of honor. Past Exalier Ruler William H. Jones was chairman of the committee that made the reception such a success, and Edward Moles was secretary. They were assisted by a large committee from the lodge. DAMASCUS LODGE FETE Brooklyn, N.Y., Feb. 24.—The members of Damascus Lodge No. 12, A. F. and A. M. (Scottish Rite) will hold the second anniversary celebration of its welfare league at Arcadia Hall Thursday evening, March 2. From indications it will surpass all previous affairs given by this order. Professor Fisher will provide the muscle. James Robinson, the famous tener, will be an added feature. Jasper Dorsey is worthy master; Albert R. Smith, senior warden; Walter Clark, junior warden; J. W. Howe, secretary, and J. B. Scott, treasurer. WILLIAM REDDING BURIED New York, Feb. 24.—The funeral services of William H. Roberts, who died on December 3, 2017, residences 35 West 112th street, Sunday afternoon, Mr. Roberting was a life memorial at Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. (Prince Hall). The灯笼 (lurped out in a body, BEFIT CONCERT HING, MARCH 5 MUSIC HALL off Broadway Benefit of USTRIAL SCHOOL FOR MANASSAS, VIRGINIA Courtesy of SISSLE & BLAKE and the G COMPANY with Special s for This Concert Only a with this philanthropic effort of any who is interested in the Negro boy and girl. G AT 8:30 SHARP Shop. 2221 Seventh Ave.; Association and all Colored Newspaper Offices. PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN PUBLIC MANAGEMENT of WESTON PRESENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1445 OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! BE ALONG" and By SISSLE AND BLAKE Matinee Saturday 2:30 AMANCE Every Wednesday at 11:45 performances 50c to $2.00 THE DAMASCUS LODGE NO. 12 (SCOTTISH RITE) RCH 2, AT CARCADIA HALL Broadway, Brooklyn s Jazz Band of 15 Select Musicians DANCES, JANES B. ROBINSON'S TEE, BOXES ENTERTAINMENT CTS, BOXES SEATING EIGHT, $3.50 PAGE NINE CHURCHGOERS AND LODGES PAY MEMBER LAST RESPECTS New Rochelle, N. X. Feb. 21. Penneral services were held J. A. L. Harvey, who died suddenly Friday, Feb. 19, at Bethesda Baptist Church. He was pastor of the Calvary Baptist mission, Mt. Vernon, oililling. He was pastor of the Calvary Baptist mission, S. S. Boyd. The Mt. Calvary mission choir sang. Several churches, Thomas Bridge and Thomas Bridges read resolutions from Mt. Calvary Baptist mission. Nightingale Lodge, Knights of Fathers, the remains to the church, with Mr. Harvey's sons as pallbearers. Mrs. Randall lives in charge of the tunnel arrangements. DEADLY POISONS LURK IN HOME-BREWED LIQUORS New York, Feb. 21—Home manufacture of alcohol, whisky and gin, whether or not wood alcohol is involved in the manufacture of alcohol, Gettier (white), Bellevue hospital toxicologist. What are known as the "best formulas" of alcohol? Some of the substances coming under this heading are acetone, the compound used in a court made public by Chief Medical Examiner Norris (white), wood alcohol poisoning cases that were no longer an increase in the total deaths due to alcoholism. U. O. F. ANNUAL SERMON Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 21—Alpha Gold Fellowes turned out in large numbers at the Saturnine congressional annual memorial service. The Key, being the first to attend the church in a lady they were promised to bring, was the coronation of the new church. EXCELLENT CONCERT New York, Feb. 21.—An excellent concert was heard Monday night, Feb. 13, at Mother A. M. E. Zion church when Mine, Hard Fairfax, the singer and planet, was presented by the Volunteer club, of which Mrs. Bertha DeVerney is president. For Ernest Strauss well, tender, also appeared on the program. W. Astor Horman was the non-compliant, assisted by Mrs. DeVerney. COLORED DOLLS No. 19- Stewing Joined Doll with hang human hair curls; size 10 inches. Dressed, $4.00; underwear, $3.99. Joined Joined, stepping long human hair curls. Price: $5.00. No. 24- Character Doll; composition stepping long human hair curls. Stepping to with face. Price: $7.20. No. 204 - Singed body; movable hands and traps; long human hands; shoes and gloves; and accessories artificially groomed. Price: $25.00 15th annual account all shows. New York City. Money Order or Express Money Order. No checks accepted. BERRY & ROSS, INC. 39 W. 135th St. New York City CONCERT AND DANCE THE TURF CLUB NEW STAR CASINO 107th St. and Lexington Ave. SUNDAY NIGHT, FEB. 26 C concert Starts at 9:30 Sharp Dancing Afterwards General Admission, $1.00 Instructor, $1.00 EAT AT Walter-Walker Sorry, President: Julian Garett, Vice-Pres. Henry Wilson, Chairman 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern con- servative new apart, elec- tric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor D'NORRUF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalpel malfunction free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER COL. 129 W. 24th St. M.Y.C. THE ELITE OF BROOKLYN UNIVERSAL CLUB RECEPTION AND DINING ROOMS 508 Kensington St., Suite A10, Brooklyn Club Sights - Thursday, Saturday, Sunday 300 Lexington Ave., New York, NY Lafayette Toll Road, N.Y. PAGE TEN GILES POST 5 VS. EVANSTON MONDAY, FEB.27 American Legion Will Play Basketball and Dance at Eighth Regt. Armory The codes Pool, Auckland, 14, Queens basket-ball field, will host the Exonation I. M. C. A. heavyweight team on Monday night, Feb. 22, at the Eight- regiment armory, Feb. 22, and titles will be awarded on Friday. The Exonation light- weights and the Eightth commemor- lightweights. Branching will follow the beam will start at 12 o'clock with the Logion struggle coming shortly after. The Logion game is a competition Exonation has been beaten by the team only this season, that one the December A.C. Both games will be the usual bunch of outfitting rods and the proper equipment to advance information, to take the measure of the Logion fight, but the players will be little, but they who know the fish soon know it is close or die. The lightweight game is a gruesome game. Exonation fight is a gruesome game. They host to the Eightth regiment light fight having a good climate all season. Just why they bet they can win. Now they bet they can win. Both Evanston teams won Saturday from the Illinois Sporsman club. The work of Bell, forward; Michelle B. Carter, and Capt. Morley; Will I watched with first-day Harrison, Lee, Gage, Manning, Ellis and Green, with Eggleson at center, make a little combination representing the regiment. It will be a hot night. The Evanston heavyies have two men who will make future. North-western university teams. They are told of Kansas City and Clement of Louisville. Led by E. Abile, capital, and backed up by both the Adams boys, Manager Jack White has sent along a hilt for the South Sisters to be ready. With the Legion will be Tolkington, drill, ngry guard, Monicto at guard, Thomas at center Collin and Ziegler at forward positions. The question of return has been settled. Henry Hammons graduated at New York University, starred both treach and football teams, formed a physical doctor of the Watsley Y. M.A., and from a practice being a well-known with a legal firm Preserved roots on the top of the peepal piece of the tree are used as an admission ticket. Legion are working to make the african a success. Dances will open at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and the time. See two good games and then "on with the dance." MOREHOUSE 45, HAMPTON 21. ON SEASIDER'S OWN FLOOR At THE RINGSIDE NEW YORK FIGHT RESULTS New York, Feb. 21, Henry Danton, champion, knocked out Young Jack McKey in the ninth round of a published tournament at the Commissary with Sporting Club. Ovr in Brooklyn at the Rink Sporting Club, all of our best athletes including Harry Wills and Boddie Jackson, fought a 12-round John Griffin won from Joe Smith in 12 rounds at the 16th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. John Griffin won a top-second decision over George Bink at the 16th Regiment Armory, this city. ROUX AND BILLIKEN DRAW Commissioner, Bink, knocks out Jones, A. C. Chicago, Knocks out a fast hitter, knocking out McKey in 20 before sport teams saw the box. LOUISVILLE, 22: DEFENDERS, 49 Louisville, KY, 14-1-21 The Lo�es, vlls quintet was too acute, for the vlls ergo Defender, who then always always also the Thiegrass, uninconceled, 11-1-22, &c. Men day night, 15-1-29 NEW BARK EXTRACT GIVES GREAT VIGOR Vitalizer Found in Africa Produces Results in a Few Days—Better Than Glauc Treatments The most important benefit today has been discovered in the job of an African woman. An excellent example of tablet form with other microencapsulations of proved merit is related to her treatment of and monkey gland treatment. For most cases, it provides gratifying relief to the treatment is continued the validity increases rapidly, the duration improves and the glow of health is felt in every If you have had your pothole treated, matter what else you have tried before but benefit, you should be satisfied that results you desire. In fact, the laboratories makes remarkable preparations to define the phase prior to anybody the report in which benefit only one week's worth on this basis any reader of this book will be welcome to visit our out risk. Send no messages your name and address to the book's publisher. Post your Kanata City, Mo. and will receive by mail a full treatment of the book. You can also order it on delivery pay the bestman $5 and postage. Try the shipper's work and be sure to check out the book's content and get your money back for failure. You need not hesitate about booking this book. It is fully guaranteed. THIS IS A BAD TIME TO BE EVEN THINKIN' OF GETTIN' MARRIED.—BOTTEN THE RENT MAN AND THE GROCER, A POOR GUY THAT'S TIED UP HASN'T A CHANCE FOR MY OWN BETTERMENT I OUGHT TO GET MARRIED, BUT IT'S A RISKY GAME.—IT WOULD BE JUST MY LUCK TO GET HOLD OF THE WRONG GIRL. I HATE SOCIETY DAMAGES.—I'M AFRAID OF THESE "RIGHTEOUS" WOMEN, AND A REAL GOOD GIRL WOULDN'T HAVE ME. JACKIE MOORE KNOCKS OUT WARNER IN SECOND BOUND New York, Farnsworth, Lochie Moore, owner of the Red Warner Oyster Company, and the Red Warner Oyster Company, owner of the Red Warner Oyster Company, Friday evening. Warner appeared to be afraid of Jackie from the second and third set and did not speak to Jackie. His second, completely unassisted him to put his foot on rather than to stand on and rest, which was very much the same. While Walker, Walker, followed "Smith and Ack" Smith in the third set of a ten-match, Little Jack grinned at Jim Hogan for the first set of the second set, which was just an added attraction to start, the fans, who were under the impression they were not at the moment, were on the movements of the Grasses between Walker and Smith. The preliminary proved to be the best of the matches, the Hogan won the decision over Solder Dick (white) of the 7th round. "Baby" Smith of the Harbor organization drew with the Grasses, Satisfaction Books knocked on the Dominion Kid in the second session of more little set-up, and Kid Satisfaction won the judges' award over Little Kid at the end of four rounds. BASKET-BALL FREE GAME SATURDAY NIGHT FREE GAME SATURDAY NIGHT at Washington High School at the Walsh gym. 2:35 Walsh avenue made up of the players attending the game will be held at the Walsh gym. 1:30 admission will be the SPRINGFIELD, 18: DEFENDERS, 19 Springfield, one. Feb. 21. —The Springfield team will be playing of the Winter A team at the last Friday night, losing 15 to 1. SIMMONS UNIVERSITY LOSES Louisville, Ky. Feb. 24. —Simmons battled both teams, 15 to 1, last Friday night. NORMAL GIRLS WIN Louisville, Ky., Feb. 24—The Louisville city teachers were ordered by the state to play in the closest baseball game ever witnessed before the game ended on 14. Teams that now oppose were made. The teachers had a population of being 11,000. The first game was the Versailles 11th game from Franklin 11th to 15. COLUMBUS CUBS, 21; SPARTANS, 17 Dallas, 21; the Detroit Hurricanes Febрь, 21 to 17. The first half ended in favor of the winners, 12 to 5. EIGHTH REGIMENT FIVE NEWS Tuesday, Feb. 25—Friday, Feb. 26—The cavalrywars won from the ground handing them their first defeat this season. The game was 21 to 14. The singles 19 from the Haskell Separates, to 14. William pennage to bring Pineville, where they play the strong Simmons. Monday the highweights play the best game. Evanston Lights Play in Milwaukee Midwakeen, Wisc. Feb. 12, The Rochester Champions of Wisconsin, will play the first Emerson E. M. A. Five champions of Wisconsin, will play the Bright South New York National game. The Challengers have the title for three years. DEFENDERS WIN OVERTIME GAME Defenders played an overtime game from Ken Tahoe's Big Five, 29 to 30, 25 all, making it necessary to play an extra five minutes. The visitors left for Chicago, where they play in the A. A. V. tournament Thursday. ORIENTAL GIRLS BEAT V. W. W. C. a basketball team of New York City was defeated at the high school girl's of this town, by the score of 8 to 1. Sheldin shooting ability was good, and Mia Thames of the local team. There will be another game on the V. W. C. A. court March. ALPHAS BEAT ST. C. TIGERS. New York, N.Y. The John Bell Belt Bell Belt Boxing Club in New York Hillsboro, N.Y. The Mark's Gallifrey Boxing Club in Milwaukee, WI. The Mitchell Coronado Boxing Club in San Diego, CA. The Bayview Boxing Club in San Francisco, CA. The Tigers Boxing Club in San Diego, CA. BOXING NOTES ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB STAGES A. A. BOXING TOURNAMENT. The tournament is chosen to be one of the largest in this field in this country. As the city is well known, this host is best known in every tournament of any profession. The years since its success are preserved. EDWARDS VS. MARTIN New York, Feb. 21—Jonny Ehlers, the Little Britain winner from the Pacific, died on Friday (April 11) when he was murdered by Terry Martin, one of the best at his height in the East at the age of 70. Martin attracted the attention of the famous rounds. TATE TO EIGHT LANGFORD Klair Howard and Jim Mullen post- yearly matched Hill Tate and Sam Langer- son. Hill Tate has on grassroots with Rough- ness Warre. Warre has on grassroots with Tate and Hill Tate in its ambitious in- novation fantasies to Harry Norfolk in both New York museums. THE BOXING CLUB PHILLIPS HIGH FACES PARKER IN SEMIFINAL Game Friday on Englewood High Gym Floor a Deciding Factor—Johnson O. K. The Wooddell Phillips high school basketball team is a heavyweight champions of the central division, Chicago high school basketball league, will face the fast Parker high five football team, at the Englewood high school in the first of the semi-finals for the high school championship. Much interest is shown, as the entire 38th street school school is made up of boys of our district. The Englewood floor has been selected as a neutral floor. A record crowd is expected. Assurance comes from both coaches and coaches of Phillips that the rest and black followers will be out in force and there is a big effort being made to carry them along. The game will start immediately. Phillips must beat Parker of the south division or go out of the runners-up game by Phillips in the midtime goes against Englewood, and the winner meets lowers of the southwest division. Phillips, it they win from then to now, will contest and then go into the finals against probably Game Tech of the west side. But let's not get Phillips won against Tidman with Johnson, one of the best if not the best, guarding the in the local high schools, one of the game. Johnson will win against Phillips will prevent their full strength Friday. The way Lafont and his man played in their last game leads us to believe that Phillips has more than a chance to cop. Those who wish to see the contest can enter, a street car west to Stewart avenue and walking one block north. Or take Englewood branch, South Park and a street car west to Stewart avenue and walking one block north. By motor, go west on 515 boulevard to Stewart and then south to the school, meet meeting Thursday morning. Let's go and cheer the boys along to victory. CLEVELAND SPORTS BY WILBER M. COOPER Member National Sport Writers' Assn. Willett Stars as Central Loses Sapt. Pete Willett, star of the Central high page, learn played a great time last Friday when Lincoln hiked out on the bed and blue by a score of 12-11. Willett scored 60 points of his 11th leg. --- Mitchell Needs Secrets Arthur Needs Secrets is the leading forward of the Tokelos, is the leading point scorer in the Neighborhood Council of Clifton Lea with a total of 195 points. Mitchell is rated as one of the best basketball players in Cleveland. Brilee Driver Griffin Great The Benjee Drugs Going Great team, have only lost four games out of 25 played this season. Capt. Middleton pointers for the Drugs, and Gus Hewey heavy work at the cushion positions. The Benjee Drugs are backed by Jack Benjee, and drug stores on Central Avenue, and he is pleased to be the backer of this group Ralph Blue Recovers Ralph Blink, former star football player, was one of the few who were scholastic champs for the three years he was a member of the national team. In a blast in the building where he was emplaced, his father, Charles Blink, was in a local hospital in a critical condition. The pundit pester Colonial Games has ever known. Colonial Girls Best Champs The *Colonial Girls* handed the Miniature champs (white) their first defeat on the champs floor. Miss Jill on the champs floor. Miss Jill making 10 of the team's 12 points. Tekalons Tied for Lead The unveiled Tokyos are held with the Superbowl for the first place honors. The Tokyos will meet the Superbowl next Monday night for the city's 14th championship. The Tokyos have defeated this season and are in for a biparty. Ames in the East WEE WEE BARTON. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Should He, Or Should He Not? TOM BIGGER THE LAW A showdown on the boxing situation in Michigan showed that Tom Higger, the one-man commission, is the best boxing game. It was he who inserted the Din Crouch rule in Michigan and the first time he plainly said the second bless. "No commission on boxing has the power to say what race can box each other. It is a direct violation of the 19th and 15th Amendments to the constitution of the United States." LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS Jack Dempsy, the world's champion, passed through Chicago on his way east from a signal cell from his manager, Jack Kearns, the coach. He passed through some grass warmed up for action. There's no way out of it. He will have to meet his coach, Kid Norfolk, which is his job as the Kid is liable to make all kinds of trouble for Wills. The outsider in every branch of show someone else is playing the slide lines as if Wills is up against a hard proposition. He had better not hold Norfolk cheap. His coming to York public a close-up to see what chance he would have against the champion. This alone is a harder test for Wills to mispay. Some here from ambitions youngsters wanting advice as bison tane, some of the letters have a touch of intelligence. As strange as it may seem, he has been able to make a man a champion no matter who claims to SPORT EDITORIAL THE Y. M. C. A. SPIRIT The Young Men's Christian assoc. has severely criticized regarding the betties. But let us stop to see if most a long shot. The "Y" spirit is to do the association to foster teams for co Why? Simply be honest in purpose and go the American spirit, Cheat, hire, an winning team, whether basketball, to Then again, those who are fami that good athletes very rarely from free play for puffs, and things away beyond common reason it is not exactly that, but it is as in and ordering an omenet. It is made and sits down next to you and on the wall we put puffs, and so they giving one man something and weaker ones. He pays to develop both course of six days about 500 men and Wabash Gymnasium in Chicago to better various classes were on the door it temporarily suspend while the team classes of their time, and so the Y the four twice a week than it can be. We currently we are forced to believe and believe if the public will study to approve but appreciate the course as LA FORCE, PIRATE TRAINER, DIES OF HEART DISEASE. The Young Men's Christian associations throughout the country have been severely criticized regarding their policy of handling or fostering athletes. But let us stop to see if most of this criticism is, just. It is not by the association to foster teams for competition for the mere sake. Why? Simply because when this sort of behavior comes to the courts darts away from the main arena, it can win games at any cost. That is why the Chest, hire, anything goes as long as you produce a warrior team, whether basketball, trick or otherwise. Then again, those who are familiar with athletes and athletes know that good athletes very early learn how to "demand" things free memberships and other benefits from other companies, and to demand other content in common reasoning. This hides on professionalism and ordering an ountet. It is made out of eggs and another person comes and sits down next to you and orders an "egg" ountet and he gets the same diving one man something and charging the others discourages the weaker one. He pays to develop both mind and body. I found that in the course of six days about 200 men were trained in basketball. Now let us suppose this team fostered in basketball that was out to beat every team they played. When the temporarily suspended while the team practiced, the team practiced. The team practiced. The team practiced. It can do more to not twice a week than it can by having a crackerjack basketball team of five men and perhaps two or three substitutes. Going over the whole situation carefully we are forced to believe the people are good and believe if the value of the team is greater than the value as prescribed by the association. LA FORCE, PIRATE TRAINER, JOIE RAY BEATS JOHNSON DIES OF HEART DISEASE IN 2-MILE AT K. C. GAMES His death leaves only two men of same age to witness the beginning of the They are William Buckley, with the Chicago Americans, and Ed. Mackrel, with the New York giants. CINCINNATI. 27. DEFENDERS, 21. Cincinnati. 21. Oak, 14. The New York Yankees, defended the defender A. 27. to 21, in a hot, fast game Saturday night. Only one foul was had four. *Cincinnati's line-up included Hunt, Noel Anderson, Giles and Ward. Chicago used Hinney, Winter Hibbard, Butler, Duff and Bob Anderson. NEW YORK BOXER have done that, that or the other to this man or that man, one can let the pick of thousands of young men, be trained them to perfection, then pick it out among competitors. He will take a few, a few, a few, the choice one on the button and the he goes, and time and labor is in his hands. He can pick and real ones, none could give a good reason why they reached the gymnasium or boxing for pleasure. All will they practiced the hard knives. OLD PHILLY ocations throughout the country have their policy of handling or tethering at of this criticism is just. It is not by competition for the more sake of winning, of thing happens the youths drift off to win games at any cost. That is going good being as you produce a rack if otherwise with athletes and athletes know how to "demand" things. They demand good behavior. Their borders on professionalism, much like it as going into a restaurant out of eggs and another person comes an "egg" onelet and he gets the same charging the others discourages the thirth and body. I found that in the boys used and body we used in these games we chose this branch fostered at every team they played. When the would mean the classes would have to practiced. This would be relied upon. It can do more for a crackerjack basketball team of institutes. Going over the whole situation the Y people are on the right track the number circled is not only is prescribed by the association. FAY. JOIE RAY BEATS JOHNSON IN 2-MILE AT K. C. GAMES New York, Feb. 24. Joe Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chicago died Thursday, Sted Weeks, Bradford, Fla., in the two-mile handrail of the New York State Street. The 22nd Redemption Army, Wednesday evening, Feb. 15. Ray started from scramble, Johnson had a handicap of 16. Acting Mayor Murray Huntley fired the gun when sent the idol on its way. William Stokley, 76, christened the gun on its way. He other classes of the Glencoe A. C., who and managed to hold command for the gun, were in second place. Johnson, champion, was running in third position, with Ray a short distance behind, launched with the other contestants. At the end of the game, place dropped out of the running. Four others followed Stokley's lead. They died, Ray and Johnson. Johnson Sets Fast Pace Johnson, who is not a two-mile man, forged his way to the front at the mile-and-a-quarter point and set a dizzy pace. After two laps had been covered all of the contestants were out exceeding May and Cassott. Ray named on the track the decider. Cassott was nearly a top behind. Ray passed John son as the mile-and three-quarter-mark was reached, but for one lap could not get away from the Smoky City boy. Johnson tried from the early pace and was beaten by forty cars. Ray, while my trying for a new record, did not sacken his head, he thought. The lead and ran full speed right up to the finish, while Johnson slowed up. Play's time was 5 minutes 14.5 seconds behind his own mark. Eric Lowkins, a DoWh Clinton High school boy, turning unattached, in his second in 100-yard dash. J. Bring of the St. Christopher Club fend third in this event. Bob McAllister (White of the Phleos A. C., was the winner in 101-5 seconds, Phlester Wood and J. Hines of St. Christopher were eliminated in the sentient of this event. W. Goodman, unadded, tried in the running half-time, but was unplaced. "Sturkey Foster tried for the 200, but the pace was too fast." TRACK MURRAY WINS RACE Brooklyn, N. Y. Feb. 24--William Harrison, of Brooklyn, hurried hardship road run closed to members of the Brooklyn A. A. held Sunday over the King's course. The dis- tinction was about four miles. A quarter miles. Murray's time was 22:52. HANDY WINS FURLONG New York, Feb. 21. -Fried Handy, of DoWitt Clinton high school, won the 220-yard dash Saturday in the 21st annual 22nd Regiment Armory. Handy's time was 21-15 seconds. Sixteen Metropolitan schools competed. B. Cook, an assistant coach, finished second in the 16-yard dash, being inpped at the tape by Sainte-Laurine (white) of Le Jardin Institute. The time was 55-15 seconds. OUR JOCKEYS ARE COUNTED ON ONE HAND --- "Almost as great a mystery as the total disappearance of the passenger pigion is the almost total disappearance of the colored jacket from American racing," says a writer in the Daily Biting Form. It is almost as difficult to account for one as the other. It is true that a few are still missing. But we are counted on the fingers of a hand. "So short a time as 20 years back the case was entirely different. Numerically the Colored jiders, especially with their white rivals. In respect to skill in the saddle the best of them had nothing to ask from the white riders. Also they worked in harmony together. If there was racial feeling in the race, bad little, if any, public manifestation. "First and foremost among the 'Colored riders' of that time was Isaac Murphy. In no country or at any age he was a master of the arts of equine horsemanship. As a judge of face he was a marvel. It was related of him that on an occasion Mr. Haggin asked him to work in Fox three-rumped horses. He told us how to show his instructions that he worked the famous colt in exactly 1141, several expert timers agreeing on the time male. He had an almost uncanny ability to work in horses doing under him in a race and of what the other horses were doing under their riders. He was a powerful fulbrush when it was required and took espousal to him. He as to win by his injure when he could have won off. Isaac Murphy's Riding Prowess "Issaac's name is deeply indented in the hats he won four of the first five American Derbys on Moldova, Silver Cloud, Vienna and the Kentucky Derby on Buchanan, Hilley and Kingman. He won the first Latvia Derby and fifth Latvia Derby on Borsan, Silver cloud and Liberty and the ninth Derby he won most of the important Eastern stakes races. Isaac was of police and pleasing manners and characters of the turf-East and West. His like we have never had stray. He at the same time was John Stawning at a happy-go-lucky customer, but a rider or great skill and intelligence through the stretch. He was an artist in preserving a mount for an unseen "inferno." Barnes was younger than Murphy and Stawnt, but became well known before he had redied from the saddle. It was Barnes who guided Professor Barnes in the first Putter. The major part of his riding was done over the course of the stakes, but he won the Brooklyn Derby and Belmont Stakes with Burlington, the second of the many of the less famous Eastern stakes races. So he was well known to Eastern tinkling folks and had his folly "Alonzo (Lonnie) Clayton was one of the great jockeys. As handsome as a, Raphael cherub and a little gentle-man in department, this rider was in favor East and West, and properly so. In all the elements of high-class jockeyship he may be ranked next to Issue Murphy without in the least disparaging the claims of other noted Colored riders to that fame. Clayton seemed to be gifted with that instinctive "feel" of his horses which told whether a waiting polley or an instant sprint for the lead was most conducive to success. "Lonnie" Clayton was not one of the elever who could boast of having won an American Derby, but won the Kentucky Derby with Azra and the Latonki Derby with Newton and Ornament, the St. Louis Derby with Ornament and the Suburban Handicap with Tillo. Simms, Hamilton and Others "W. Simms was another capital Colonel in Hamilton when that grand jockey became too heavy to ride for a driver (Wayne) and jockeys for some years. Hailing for such a powerful stable it was but natural in the great stakes races of his day, the main his riding was committed to the great stakes races of his day, with the great little horse Iron, Brush and with him won the Kettlejack and latticed iron, but so much he had to finish end to byron McBaldin's fine colt Prince Lion in the fastest time ever later on Simms had his second Kentucky Docky on Phonox. He won the jockey in Phonox. He won the jockey in Simms had his second Kentucky Docky in 1853 and 1854. "Arthurs (Toye) Hamilton was of a not prevent him from being a wonder in the saddle. He won the Brooklyn Jockey in the Sandman and the Sandman Jockey with Lazzarone, the Faturity with Potence and many other jockeys, and was justly his rival." "All the forebore would rank with Lofus, Sandie or any other high-class not all by any means. Such others as 'Mank' Cecorton, Isaac Lewis, Felix Winkelm, Jerry Clem, Link Jones, Bob Joom, Tommy Knight, James (Sussex) Perkins, Tom Britton, James Lee, J. E. H. H. H. and other that could be monitored were masterly riders, credited with great feats of horsemanship at one time and James Lee won enduring fame at Churchill Lows, July 5, 1916, when he Notice to Boxers and Their Managers HALLENGES will be inserted each issue at 4 cents per word, figures count as one word, figure order must be out to the Chicago Defender in notice. Do not send direct. WHAT IS YOUR IDEA ABOUT THIS PUZZLE QUESTION WITH WHICH DINGLETON GREEN IS CONFronted. - Do YOU THINK IT WOULD BE WISER FOR HIT TO GET MARRIED? AND IF SO, WHAT KIND OF GIRL DO YOU THINK WOULD BE A SUTTLE MATE?-SHOULD SHE BE AN OLD-FASHIONE GIRL, A SOCIETY DAME, A "FLAPPER", OR WHAT: DEFENDER A. C. AFTER A.A. U. PLAY GRAND HAVEN FEB. 23 The strong Defender A.C. have returned from their Eastern invasion with a new percentage, losing four games, one in New York, one in Atlantic City, one in Orange, N.J., and one in Cincinnati. They evened up their more with the Vandals at the seashore to treat them with the second game. All two logs are in the physical triangle and are none the worse from their journey. The Nami is entered in the Annateur Athletic Union championships to be held this year, the team's most famous North Site. Starting Thursday night, Feb. 22, The drawings were held at Wilson's sporting goods house Monday. The Defenders are in the third round of the season, and they are the first to be the Michigan state champions, the Grand Haven, Mich., New York. The play in the final round starts promptly at SNL. The Fee Soto cannot live. Knights of the World are the same place for the defenders, and it is the running in the first last year, and in the next round, which operates up. A number of South Side fans will now be on the skating stage. Defender of the Thursday night at oclock sharp, piloted the winners of the day's end of six races. "Munk" overton won the winner of six races at Washington Park, July 15, 1941. He and no mount in one of the two weeks of the year, but made a clean swen of the other six. Overton was one of the hamiltonian type, a square, powerful young man and excelled in the long hard-headed horses, and was a great driver of the in-thrush when they had a chance. "There never was a greater favorite than Felix Curr was on the Chicago and French road tracks in the days when he was a lighter, and a higher-order." Barney Sohreher, for some, occurred, in the case of reason among the things not to be in the count of he was immensely popular with the imminent patrons. Theirs were not the same as the quickest, the least, of the high heavens when his mounts began to show in the stretch and, as a rule, Felix was count with such effect, that these implorings were changed as high as not to be for the following. "I am veryوحاربقب وخاربقب then a merry little good and his surely could ride." "R. (Thiy) Williams was a rider of great power and dash and extremely fast, and I was very good enough for any man's stable. He rode Prince Lief and defeated Simons on Ben Brush in the St. Louis Derby and won the Kentucky Derby on the grand-son of Hanna-Inkul was an other extremely capable jockey who is still riding, but in France, He had Kentucky Derby to his credit on His Enthrenge and Allan-a-Dale in 1961 and 1962. Also, Jackson's side Dick Willey in the Lindo, Knight's side Dio Willey in all of his notable races, and Pete Clay is inseparable from the fame of the wonderful "Coal Creek Lady" imp. the toilets. The combination of great care "Prior to being nearly killed by a fall at Washington Park, Tom Britton was a star, held, skillful and a top-notch inisher. He won the Tennessee Derby of 1991 on Valern and of 1992 on Tom Elliott, as well as the Kentucky Oaks of 1992 on Miss Hawkins." In and Around New York BY "BILL" WHITE Roy Moore. It is reported, is attempting to get in condition for some of the players, but a few years ago, and is liable to give some of the present day bench regulars in the 60, 10 and 18 yard dishes. Terry Martin, the little bantam and K. O. Rogers (white) will be the star attraction at the opening of the 65th Regiment Armory next week. S. T. Saxon, the prominent sportsman, former proprietor of the White Horse, blow in from chinchinah. Ohio Saturday, Feb. 11, is time to see the star. M. St. Mark's Flashes at st. Mark's hall. A better way Wes Woe Barton indicates he is enjoying the sunshine down at Miami, Fla., and is in excellent condition after Williams. Barton expects three more hits in Dukie before he returns North. Jackie Moore is a glutton for work, especially when he is training for an intense game you can see. Jackie doing his stuff up and down Seventh avenue. Battling Jones, formerly of Bayton, Ohio, who injured his right arm, at Bayton High School, Jim Green, is crying for another bounty with some of the toponets. Jones is a lightfoot, and has not been beaten in the East. The benefit of the St. Charles Johnson was murdered in children, whose lone survivor ran for four miles, who was a financial success. Prominent actors, entertainers and boxers took part. The唐恩沃林, the Wood of St. Christopher Club, finished third (to the 100 yard dash), and was held in the Thirteenth Restitution Armory, Brooklyn, Friday night. Tex Nickel has been snowcovered by John Kindling as a member of the Square Garden Sporting Club, following his indictment by the Grand Jury last week, for attacking several little white girls. Young Sam Langford, is now a graveyard guard at the Fifteenth Restitution Armory, Johnson, and has boxed Will Walker at the Fifteenth Restitution Armory, Johnson, and not enough military duty. Col. Arthur Little has placed him on the blacklist, which presumes him to be hiding under the Army supervision. Pob Armstrong, formerly one of our best heavyweight boxers, called on the writer last week to pay his respects. Terry Martin went through a strong challenge with "Chiu this week" for his bout with Danny Edwards tonight (Friday). "Mississippi," the well-known featherweight boxer of a decade or more, "will fight Fighters" "Armory Friday night." "Sipp" showed his appreciation by attempting a supersize fight, one asked his age and off the ring. The Mitchell of the St. Christopher Club finished fourth in the big-mile run of the Morningside A. C. held over the old club's entrance in the early stages of the race but tired in the last mile and a half of the journey. **PLAY FOR ORIGIN STATE TITLE** Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 21—The HHF champion of all-state basketball championship here on March 2 and 3. Teams from this climate will play. A breeze model will be given the winner. O. O. Morris, here, his charge of the tournament. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1922 EARL JOHNSON BEATEN BY RAY IN 3-MILE RUN Illinois Flyer Cannot Be Beaten at That Distance, Claims Smoky City Boy By WILLIAM WHITE Brooklyn, N. Y., Feb. 24, 1899 never attempts to race that fellow again under three miles, said Karl Johnson of the Edward Thompson Steel Works, Pittsburgh, at the 18th Regiment Army Saturday night. The fellow he was speaking about was dole Day of the Illinois, Athite Club, Chicago, Ill., does not just hung up in a world's record of $21.2 in the $3000-meter race for the 11th-shot trophy. The former record for this distance was $221.10, held for $1. Zander of Sweden, which was made in 1918, outdoors. George N. Bonning, holder of the American-type word of $225, made on this track in 1911, started the race, John L. "Blondie" Hong of New State College and national two-mile chain, was second. Johnson was third-in 40 yards behind Ronnie Walter Higgins of Columbia University and winner of this event last year in $225-1.55 tened the field per year behind Johnson. Edward Garvey of the Panting A. C., the only other starter retired in the sixth lap after conducting that the going was not put for him. Johnson followed the pace in the early hips, trained by Higgins, Garrett. This arrangement of the field was peacefully continued to the fourth lap, where Young passed charyne and quilted on the sixth lap. At the fifth way mark they bounced his stride and started to move away from the rest, with Higgins tiring badly. He was grimly along two yards behind the dying leader. Johnson was now in third place. The pace was just as fast as the rest, and the states of the race. When the kick sounded for the final lap they cut out and sprinted all the way and within a few yards of Higgins. Instead of J. T. Hurries of the New York A. B., being the senior metropolitan N. S. cardinal commission, Hilly Johnson finished third, having had he not had the misfortune of falling on the first turn in the first lap, losing at least 20 yards. The Hurries had not tip and usually went north turn on the last lap he went into second place, three yards behind Hurries. Bounding the first turn he pulled up on even terms, but was beaten all old, 14 yards. Hilly was printed for this race, and it there is little doubt that he would have been returned the winner had not fallen. St. Christopher Club dash men, Eddie Dawkins, immatured, and Kenneth Wileman, representing Boys' High School, who won his heat in the preliminary and senior matches, and Dawkins and Wileman were both beaten in the final. The St. Christopher Club relay team, composed of Sherman, Foster, and the 1920-yard relay race for the senior metropolitan championship. Other athletes to compete in the pies of the Wilson Athletic Club, were William Stokely, St. Christopher, who went in the mile, and Howard Thompson, Brooklyn A.A. who won the 100-mile race. Shaun Foster and Wood of St. Christopher also went in the 300-mile dash baskets running in the relay race. NEW ORLEANS CRESCENTS TO HAVE A BUSY BALL SEASON New Orleans, La. Oct. 21. St. Thomas baseball club at the, and Allen streets will start practice about March 1. Some interesting sprints will be seen both the American Giants of Chicago and the Indianapolis A. B. here as well as the U.S. stars of other clubs who have been baskets (Texas) Yellow Jackets, Birmingham, Montgomery, Department, Port Arthur, and the first game will be held March 21. The following players have signed in: Wilson, Johnny George, George Wilson, Johnny George, George Wilson, Alex Leo, Loranzo Lugo (quintain), Calvin Alexander (gast year with Kansas), Johnny George (quintain), the American glutens, Beth Dehlert, trees and Simpson will be given gifts. Frank Walker will act as coxen. The players will be Oscar Lourenzo and Lance Sanders. EDWARD WINS DECISION IN 3RD ROUND AT BOSTON Grand Open, 11/17 Edwards, Edwards, the kantam- weight flash from the Pacific coast, lived up to all advance in the game. Franklin (wilder) of Everett, New Engla- chon. Edwards hitting was too best in the rest between the three and fourth rounds by not coming out to answer the ball. This gives Banny a credit of a technical knockout. In another knockout, Banny receives a Soldier Frank (foster) of providence, R. I. Frank knocked Wright through the ropes once, but he fought hard enough to earn a draw. TENNIS CLUB TO MEET MEMORIAL TOWNHALL Missouri State University Dr. O. J. Williams, president, will meet in the offices of the Clover Leaf Insurance Co. 3251 Milligan Boulevard, Day center opening at 10 a.m. on the grounds at 22nd street and Vernon appropriate this year. AMATEUR BOXING TOURNAMENT Under the auspices of ST. CHRISTOPHER CLUB St. Phillip's Parish COMMONWEALTH CASINO 14 East 135th Street, New York City PRELIMINARIES MONDAY EVENING, FEB 27 FINALS TUESDAY EVENING, FEB 28 STARTING PROMPTLY AT 8:30 O'CLOCK Contestants must appear for examination at 7:30 P. M. CLASSSES OPEN, ALL A. A. Y. BOXES 110-118-129-135-155 Pounds A. A. T. rules for growth. Hight to teaching. Presented by PRIZES Solid Gold 14-Karat Elegn Watch to winner in each class. Elegn Watch. Solid Gold 14-Karat Sapphire Sapphire to losers in semi-matches. Entire close on Wednesday, Feb. 22. Broadway, New York City, or Andrea Mitchell, West 135th Street. ENTIRE BALCONY—50 CTS. ENTIRE MAIN FLOOR—$1,000 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman, Jr. Cambridge Mass The William G. Butler chapter, Eastern Star, Cambridge was set apart last year by the Hokkaidan of New Haven, comm Kiyoto two members was initiated. The fellow called for the ensuing year, Mrs. Olivia Coyle, Mrs. Adamon, diminished Mrs. Mrs. Ruth Jones, recording scores and Mrs. Pamine Fields, married Mrs. Caroline Hokkaidan of New Haven, N. Fields, Gaillard street, North Cambridge, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelll, who have recovered from their illness. Bristol Moss Harry Vincent of Springfield spent a month in the United States with Baker Island, who has been slightly involved in international church held its speci- cial worship service. James Van Buren has accounted for the church's attendance in Williamson's entertainment a few of his birthdays and a harry at his home. Tuesday evening. IDAHO Pocatello, Idaho careers at both churches but Sun Sunday. He both confined to their beds. Mrs Morris and daughter will depart friends and relatives. You report them to Mrs. Morris. This paper is on sale every afternoon by Ben Carruthers, and you can order it from the office of foster care there. Charlie Rowe has his signature at Camden, Ark. DELAWARE Lewes. Del. Mr. and Mrs. James White, who have spent the winter in Lewes, Ohio, where they will spend the sum, will Miss Little Lifes of Lewes left undubdubbled. Saturday, September 15, to Mrs. Margaret Jones of Laurel, Del. THE PRAIRIE STATE Springfield, IL Springfield, IL The Younghouts have been the Union Baptist church, a musical program in the church Friday night. Miss J. Mathis was the first of the first church chaplains of program committees. The local F. N. A had a new school for the first year of the "Culture Sunday evening," the organization, and furnished music for the first year of the first school. Miss, was the principal teacher of Mass., was the first school teacher. Miss Hertha Hrown, South Eastsheld street, is the first school in the second day, is able to be a school teacher in the second day, now in progress at New Hope Baptist church. The services are being conducted by the First School of the Second Baptist church for a period of the Miss three-year-old children in Lincoln, is a second month, is in visiting, with parents, South 13th street, Miss South College, South Spring street, gave a farewell to her son, Miss Katherine Meier, who will leave the city in a few years. The three-year-old children are the three-year-old children of the South, the South's eleased others of the non-Holy Church, the North Church, the New York Church, the New York's 12 Members of the company, and the Headquarters Company, Eighty-Infantry, and the first school of the first school of the second day as curbs at the Co. A depot during the arrival of Vice Presiding, who were�将持续ing with the New�-King's Church, held in the state of New� and Sunday night. The Who are the first children in the second day, is a depot in the Miss they have in the second day. The Newjoy College is fully snipped from the music, . Galetsburg III Harry Bedley is able to be our after having grippie. Mrs. Mia Ayers and mother called by telegram to the backside of her mother in Dunningham tap. Va. who died before they could reach her bedside after attending a Valentine party Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bedley, 11 members. Twenty-two guests were served at the ice deck and a jolly time was spent until the woe was hours, school at the plant. Easter ball at the Know gymnasium Easter Monday. King and W. White, Mrs. Sophia Bedley, a the proud parents of a body girl on Monday morning at the Cathedral visiting his sister, Mrs. Sophia Lewis, Mrs. Famie Davis is improving. She made for future compilations. Mrs. King, people were in attendance at the plant. Improving rapidly. The progressive Next meeting will be with Mrs. Crow, Next church will be with Mrs. C. Burt Friday. The Bee Hive club of the Bedley family, by Membersnine, Roots and Woods at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Pimble were added to the membership. Jerseyville, Ill. Rev. Monroe, of Alton, preached at the Mr. Office Baptist Church. Miss Maurith King spent the weekend-in Alton, the guest of Miss Hia Wallace Mrs. James Wolde, who has been seriously ill. It's much improved. R. A. Cheo appeared at the High School Anulterium as accountant for Prof. Herch whiter, McWistler of Murmardis, Miss. It was one of the most enjoyable concerts of the season. Mrs. Lincoln Freeman and daughter, of Melville, are guests at the home of Mrs. Nancy Fairfax and family. Miss Maurith King entertained a "Junction Wednesday at her home in E. Spruce street." Covers were laid for ten. Miss R. A. Cheo entertained a number of guests at a theater every Monday evening. Mrs. Jennie Whitesides has returned to her home on the West Side after spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Evans in East Spruce street. Henry Fairfax was an Alton veteran last week. Harvey, Ill Mr. and Mrs. Dill, who are roaming the city, are thinking of making their future home if they can find a business in our city to establish a business in our city. They are morning and evening at Shafers Chapel for I. Charles Williams Sumner, who is the late Eling of The City is experienced. We trust it will be a successful one. Centralla III Miss Harriet Bunch entertained a noon audience on Howard street with a valentine gift given in honor of her niece. Miss Hazel is visiting her from Los Angeles. Fresport, IL Celebration of Lincoln's birthday was held Monday night, Feb. 12, at Massie Hall, 662 Ash street. All who attended reported having enjoyed a splendous performance. The效果 was better than in any other school, for the "Paul Baptist Church" was called to Chicago Tuesday on business. Prof. G. Young gave a splendid lecture Saturday night at St Paul Baptist Church, a growthed house. Substantially, The "In�al New" Mr. Anderson Altermally returned Tuesday from Chicago, where she spent a week at the民主店 of her sister, who is very ill. Mr. Young of Rockford, is still a student at the friends' Rev. W. E. Mayfield of Postmanville, Mrs. W. B. Ross of Rockford were the guests of Rev. W. Moody and family last week. Prof. G. Young's lead-led was at the Oxford hotel. Rev. W. W. Christoffel was the son of the son of Rev. W. and Mrs. George E. Kim. On the East Freeport served a five-year dinner last Sunday in honor of Prof. G. Young and A. H. Monroue. The O'Gee was the most important part of the event. Mrs. Albert Johnson and son of Aurora, Ill., was the most important part of the event. The two were the two guests at the Oxford hotel. East Stephenson street W. D. Adams and C. Stokley have been very far from the event. The two are the two from the 12th, 13th and 14th years of Main 1293 and 1295 for the Chicago Defender and we will be pleased to bring it to you at once. Metropolis, IL Mrs. Lydia Mae-Hutchinson accompanied her mother, Mrs. Rand. of P�nchau. Ky. to her home. Miss Beetree Parke was a Pauluch. Ky. visit her Friday. Mrs. Prince Bell of North Pearl street, who has been continued to her bed for some time, is reported no better. Miss India Parson still remains continued to her bed. Mrs. Scenia Overby was a Pauluch, Ky. visitor last Tuesday. A number of the Daughters of Perseverance Tabernacle took a trip to Jopps. Ill. Tuesday evening to see up a branch of the lodge at that place, quarterly meeting was held at the Mr. M. E church Sunday. Although Free Siding Elder Smith was not there, the people showed their loyalty. Ninety eight partook of the Lord's Supper, the largest number that was ever served at one time in that church. Seventeen candidates were also buried. Mrs. Hattie Hamilton is reported better, but remaining continued to her bed. Rufus All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to incur publication. Church Sr. is reported ill this week. The basketball game Saturday evening at the Old Fellows hall was a very interesting one. Attacks vs. Bumbar Attacks was the team from Carlsbad, lil Score was 15-16 in favor of Attacks. Miss Naomi Asten and Miss Alice Baxter were Metropolis visitors Friday and Saturday, retuning to their school Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Remus is Lyons, Miss. Hielr Williams and Miss Georgia Tucker were Dydicah, Ky., visitors last week. Coulterville, IL Little Trule's homburg, in the Friday with Mrs. Eva R. Williams, the school teacher for St. Louis, where the spent Saturday and Sunday. But St. Louis, left from his post in the day of the first Saturday morning, was offered to receive a well-paid job from his brother, R. Costly, chief of police of Lovejoy, III., that his father was down from the Soldiers' Home at Quincy, II. John Reilly, who was on his way to Germany. He is expecting to visit friends and relatives here to a few days. Mrs. Emma Wallace is on the sick list. Mrs. Macie Jones is also ill. Will Kived has been at the time of his bed but is able to be up again. The school had been held for Mrs. Eva Williams is the teacher and is well liked by all the children. Little Albert Costly was invited to Rev. and Mrs. E. A. A. was invited to the school. It was not only a time to go to the store. He is expected to preach three shortly. John Wallace and Major McDaniels left Saturday for Buquin, where they have obtained work. Mrs. E. A. A. A. will be sent to the Sunday of the Mr. Zion M. E. church gave an entertainment Thursday night which was a great success. Everything was done on the same day. Each school was a chaplain, Jennifer Kivol, Miss. E. A. A. A. E. Ann, and Lola Slims, Mrs. E. R. Williams. Our teacher was the weekend guest of Miss. M. E. Pansell, Rev. E. A. E. Pansell, the day in Spartan visiting Rev. French and was really entered in. Kackakes, III Mrs. Larbs was on the sick list last week, but is able to be up again. Mrs. Caroline Sams has been suffering for two or three days from the effects of having her teeth pulled, but is better now. Asker Burns, who has been seriously ill at his home this week with a tenth of pneumonitis, is reported to be better. Also, Bell Nuckrolls has been on the sick list for more than a week suffering with rheumatism, but is better. Two clubs have been attached to the Shiloh Baptist church, namely, the Easy Bees and the Willing Workers. Mrs. George W. Craddock is president of the Willing Workers. Mrs. Charity Williams is president of the Busy Bees. Mrs. Mary Hicks is stowy improving after a short illness at her home. Jacksonville, FL The West Side Art club met in regular meeting Friday Art Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mellie Boughs, Sylvester Stallone, and Mrs. Larry Hunt, a visitor at the home of his uncle and Mrs. Harvey Cole, Larton street street and the undoubted pleasure he felt out the window to pinch his right hand while at work at the dock. The week was a busy week. Dr. Manuel Tustin has been in the illness of his mother, Meadman Nina Robinson and America Norvell Simons. Dr. Robert Simons and relatives. Mrs. Mary Hays has returned from a visit to his mother. Mrs. Simons's University, Louville, Ky. exercises at summer high school, St. Louis, Mo. her daughter Gladys, being her mother bone. The Missolomani mother goes to the past work, which will be literary work with pleasure interperspersed. A president, Arena Malbury, vice-president, Arena Malbury, secretary, Ron Kaufman. The Valentine super given Tuesday evening at Mr. Emery Baptist church under the supervision of Miss Stuck Lynch was well patronized and a success financially. Mrs. Mary Read won the prize cake, talked by Buchanan Hammers, which none brought $25. An artistic Valentine party was given Thursday evening by Messrs. Esque Isles and Booker Dobson at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfie Norswell. The delegates from Springfield attended the Baptist missionary congress held at Mr. Emery Baptist church Friday. The meetings were very helpful and an interesting program was given in the evening. The congress delegates were the ensigns of the Sunteam Missionary society while in the city. William Gray has returned from Cottonport, Miss. where he attended the funeral services for his mother, John Easley. John Searles and John Sharpe met. Seven Douglas have been in the sick list the past week. The Social Domestic Science club met Friday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Lucy Dobson in South Clay avenue. Pittsburgh, IL Wm. Stevenson is home again from Maine, lowland New York, and Union at the University of Maryland. McKinland of Collegeville is now making a White Mule delegates are swiftly worked up when 22 revenue men dropped huckley in making several raids and arson in the bunch. "Chas, Kersey, grand master of the G. I. G. of O. F. of Chickens," he married to the Old Fellow Household of Patterson, who was shot by Sam Faxter Feb. 18, was carried to the Company, Abernathy, a baby girl. The little boy is Abernathy's sister is on Springs. Those on the sick list are Springs, Just Cunningham, Mr. Walley of Collegeville, writing the city, and the convention in Indiana, Miss Emma Tate in Carbondale Saturday on busines Decatur, Ill. Ivanhoe Lodge, K. P., gave mass quartead hall, Feb. 22. Messrs. Hicks and Carey of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., Chicago, have been in the city a few days in the interest of the company Mr. and Mrs. C. Elliott entertained Wednesday evening, the occasion being the cotton anniversary of the young couple. William C. Hicks, the representative of the Liberty Life Insurance Co., has been the city 10 days and doing some business, must have been friendly for his company. Mrs. Singly was in the city, few hours Wednesday. Feb. 22. passing through from Champaign, Corporal Roy Putin is home. He will leave for Hot Springs for observation very soon. John Thompson was given a surprise Monday by a number of his friends. It was his 45th birthday. Mrs. Savanna Litt Pryor entertained at tea Thursday. Attorney Clinton accompanied the body of his grandmother here for interment. Lawless of the Second Christian church gave his son sale Saince, Miss Gladys Barrel and her mother spent the week-end in Buffalo. Mrs. I. Hunt entertained at dinner Feb. 12 in home at Attorney Clanton. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Chicago, Mrs. Anna Bronner is planning an extensive tour of the East this spring. C. Lawrence, commander of the Harry Warple Post, No. 727, American Legion, will present in repertoire the Symposiums, New Orleans, La., on or about April 15 at regimental headquarters, Dr. J. C. Ellis has been ill the past few days, but is on the active list again. A movement is on foot to� amalgamate the various organizations into one meeting place, calling it the Fraternal building. A site is under consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Glass had as their dinner guest Tuesday evening, W. C. Hicks of Chicago. Waukcoan, Ill. The Shiloh Baptist church 1300 South Sheridan road, is making a drive to the airport. Mrs. James Meadows and returned home after a year's visit with her husband in Arizona. Hercules Lance visited from their visit at Alamogordo, NM. Carbondale, IL Rahi Rush Rahi Attkins basketball coach and center for control at Attkins' game out of four this season. This speaks to the community. News of Homer-Klein bonding with the community was a shock to the community. Mrs Eita Johnson will return to her school on Monday, March 11, 2015, $3,000 drive week at A. M. Church of Marion spent several days with Mrs Henry Scott, who has been ill but is in Phillips, proprietors of nine east coast stores at A. M. Woods, 229 North Washington avenue, be. Montclair the dentist who very busy. He gives first class service of his grandmother's funeral, Mrs Kobey Bouch, and Mrs Kobey Bouch, and Mrs Kobey Bouch, called there by the death of their Weaver spent the week-end in Bubbler. Weaver spent the week-end in Bubbler. The guests of friends in our city. Ed Williams of Detroit was dinner guest Everheart is still counted on his home. Oulacy III 1.... Louisianaville, AL Mrs. Charles Harris, 211 Wabash avinee, Chicago, Ill., came Saturday morning to Mrs. Harris and Mrs. J. I. Smith, and is also able to Mrs. J. I. Smith, and Mrs. Hearne, Mrs. Moore Morris is seriously ill. G. I. H. Hughes was ill Sunday and Mon- day, and Mrs. Hearne numbered a matter on the sick list. Monmouth, Ill. Mimie Mctain Wallace, who was con- sidered to have a few days best of sickness, met Tayton in seriously ill at- tle. Mimie's North Sixth Street, Mrs. Togmatin, North Sixth Street, Mrs. Eliza Elisa Cole, who has been quite sick, met Tayton, who fell and spoke petition, as not much improved. Her mother is visiting her brother to visit her home, as accompanied by her saint, Mrs. Laila, who came 2511 and subscribe to the Defence. flattest Albert R. Lee of Champlin, Ill., sponsored a visit in the city Simsbury spoke at the A. M. K. church, Ivann Hartwood area in the city Simsbury with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Mrs. William Coyne, some time, is not very much improved, some time, is not very much improved, week there will be a play given at Ivann Church A. M. K. church March 2 board. Brown's Metropolitan Jubilee church Thursday evening. Normal III Saturday evening a surprise party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Browne, daughter, Miss Caroline Crawford. The Mrs. Browne met at the residence of Mrs. and Mrs. Browne, moon was spent in embroidery work and the residence of Mrs. Browne on Fall avenue. The evening was spent in the residence of Mrs. Browne on this day of the city are the proud parents of a 10-pound baby girl which was born to her and her daughter on the slick list. Munichers. III Mrs. W. M. L. Jordan of St. Louis, Moe. Mrs. b. L. J. Jackson of Chicago, and Mrs. c. L. K. Jackson of Chicago, Kun. are in Miradhyshore at the bed- side. D. H. K. K. A. M. C. A. M. C. Brockford, IL Content: W A quiet wedding place on Wed- day evening at the home of Mrs. W. Melissa Place, Fole, Lb, when their only daugh- ter, Pamela, was born. Pamela is im- mited in marriage by her. Pamela is a parent and a few immature children and parents and a few imme- mible children in Bimbea Brown of Hurlington, Iowa. Of Bimbea Brown were the only guests from Bimbea Brown was served after congrat- tions. Mrs. Webl is a graduate of T. College and is a graduate of the Mrs. Emma Webl of Hurlington. He is at the home already furnished by Mrs. Webl. The young people have many friends who are offering good wishes groom- ers in a house already furnished by Mrs. Webl. Mrs. Webl is a graduate of Hurlington, is visiting relatives, Mrs. Mimlina daughter, Mrs. F. W. Brinker. The visited in Poorah last week. Rev. Lee Bouchard of Akron presided Simp- le Church. Jerry Curtwright has returned to his home very ill at her home on the evening. Mrs. Webl who have been working in Springfield, come home last week for a reunion. Fred Johnson were visitors in our city, Fred Johnson were Jacksonville, Ill. is visiting our city. ALABAMA By Katherine Keot Lambert A Woman Lost! For Public Admiration. Ostracized at Social Gatherings. No Hope, Because? Agents Wanted—Write A. B. AROWN, Manager Agents' Chicago, IL 517.5 4722 57. LAWRENCE ABDULA, Manager Chicago, IL KENN OVENKO 4518 IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dors it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wiry? Have you scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of dandruff? If so, you should not at once begin using NADAME N. A. FRANKLIN'S HAIR GROWER. It matters not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become disouraged and give up before giving my Hair Grower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write for information and terms today. MY SPECIAL OFFER To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail, on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Off, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAM E. N. A. FRANKLIN 802 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 20 days you can be pre- pared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago Wednesday to the Twentieth Century Wednesday to the Twentieth Century I. Claimbils on parliament by Mrs. Claimbils on parliament by Mrs. time was spent on sewing. A stork time was spent on sewing. A stork prise. A delicious hot banquet was prise. A delicious hot banquet was Mall all news to this on the hoosier. Mall all news to this on the hoosier. it you are leaving the city, or it you are leaving the city, or tertainment, or business or anything that tertainment, or business or anything that and have it in your pocket into this office, and have it in your pocket into this office, greatest Weekly. Let your friends greatest Weekly. Let your friends leaving soon to make their homes leaving soon to make their homes entertained the Climbers Club at her entertained the Climbers Club at her a business session at her afternoon. A business session at her afternoon. Work rendered several musical selec- work rendered several musical selec- served the hostess being assigned to served the hostess being assigned to Jackson entertained at her gallery home, 700 Eighth avenue, Friday evening, 700 Eighth avenue, Friday evening, M. Fulley of Washington, D. Mrs. M. Fulley of Washington, D. Mrs. with each in honors. Editor W. A. Walms and Mr. Dudley gave Mr. Moore gave Mr. Moore a gift to his homes, included in the personnel award Mr. Moore and Mr. Norman Moore, Editor Mr. Norman Moore, Editor W. Adams, Mrs. Llewis, Mrs. Pauline W. Adams, Mrs. Llewis, Mrs. Pauline Stuhlmire bet with his family Stuhlmire bet with his family to make their future home. Ensley Als Miss. Lizzie Bounon of Fairfield has been from the Hillman hospital, where she is a nurse, and accompanying A. H. Baldwin is repairing a broken window when it is completed. Mr. and Mrs. Joose Allen and Mrs. Amie Stokes and Mrs. Robert Baldwin are metropolitan church on 18th street to mathews. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews and A. Garner also out to hear Bishop Clovie, Mr. Freese were at church Sunday. Mr. Freese were at progressing at night school as pastor of the First Baptist church at night school. W. M. Spencer in Fairfield Sunday. GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga Miss Christine Floyd and Mrs. Alice Pineknock of 208 West 16th street, New York City, have been vibrating friends and relatives of 경찰사. Go on their new New York City group in the city. I've a few days with their sisters, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Morris of 212 West Hunter street, Mrs. Mamie Mitchell of Lena Street gave a surprise to the port. For his home to her husband, T. L. Mitchell, the guests present were served with no freshments and everyone reported a delightful time. The Lily of the Valley has been a family member of Mrs. Crecy Maynor, 337 Magneta Street, Rev. I. H. Carter, pastor of Boulevard A. M. E. church; Mrs. Wilkins and Miss Florence. Abough were the others at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Evans, 206 Daniel street, Oscar Evans has gone to Savannah, GA where he expects to begin a job of street facing business. His company was with the sweets in the city of Savannah, the Rev. James Washington, D. D.,资讯站, other of the Los Angeles districts of the A. M. E. church in California when attended the general board of education. Some of the more conventional counsell at Montgomery, Ala. last week visited Atlanta, the "gate city" of the South, for the first time in his life. While here he stopped the house's family, especially in the A Woman For Public Admiration Social Gather No Hope, I Her skin is a fright, for pimples, blackheads, etc. be made smooth and would only use daily, i PATTI'S Brazilian Toilettes Patti's La Traviata Powder white, flesh, brunette .....68c Patti's Bleaching Cream .....68c Patti's Vanishing Cream .....68c Patti's Cold Cream .....68c Patti's Special Perfume - 75c and $1.25 Per Bottle Send 18c postage for mailing one article; 2c each additional. SEND ALL MONEY Agents Wanted-Write A. A. BROWN, 4723 ST. LAWRENCE AVE. PHONE KENWO IS YOUR HAIR SHOP If you should N.A. FRANKLIN how many hairs you must have before living my us abundant genius the same for you person. 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The alternate cold and the keep the seeds of this section on the anxious soil and in a short while with the fruit is has been killed. However, the growth of the poorest branch of our school, the poorest branch is about hard to lift as a nine-door cast. Our community preparing for a dribe to be held for the country as well. Monday, February 26, local doctors, who give their services, eyes, nose and throat specialist of McDonnell, the has kindly committed to construct treatment along his special line. Basement and educational rally, March 2 and 3 and the Farmers' Conference and Stephens, Jeanes supervisor for Horses Port Valley Hall and Industrial School have been long for a number of days' dormitory at the governor's swammin' institute. Dr. J. A. Martin, bolder secretary of the meant of Education Among Negroes spent Wednesday in Port Valley Hall in the dormitory of our ministers out plans for the annual meeting our organization in Columbia, Ga. And an Lost! ation. 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GET MARRIED Hospital St. John's, Regina, Saskatchewan 1205 Vernon Ave and Wildwood Mary, Manitoba 504-755-7555 Mary, Manitoba 504-755-7555 10 Courses for Male, Male 10 Courses for Male, Male THE DE LUXE BUREAU DETROIT, MICHIGAN Detroit, MICHIGAN Howard's of Gebiuni, Hoggett-alb. Educated, Good Look. 12 Young Lords and Widow and Generation Reactions to Murray, Stony Hate, Worth and Talent. No Prejudice. Toll & RIGHTS FOR ALL Send 10 Cents for Parentlars. THE DE LUXE DUREAU 31 East Wogndwitz Street, Detroit, Mich. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free money made sell-for cor Toilet��芸mathrm. Sew Soup, Talum, Etc. WHITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED: PARIS KNO Catch Fish, Edo, Habits, Sauna, Weare, Think, Muskrafs etc., in large numbers, with our new, followingly, generalized Steel Wire Trips. They catch them like a fly-trip catcher like Music in all sizes. Strong and durable. Write for Invertiative Free Lost, and our Free booklet on best-fit known for attracting all knowledge of fish, J.F. GREGORY, Dept. 51, LEBANON, MO. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneumonia. PAGE TWELVE MICHIGAN Flint, Mich. The exalted ruler and all러ers of the Elke are planning some real work for the near future. Ir. J. W. Moore is up again after having been confined to his hotel, and has been in the diary of the doctor up as he is one of our lush livers. Thomas Coates, the new M. of £5, is the right man in the right place. Get the money, Brother Coates, E. T. T. and a few others. Mr. N. S. is down. Brother Tarver, Henry Johnson is on the sick list this week. We hope to see him up again soon. Ir. R. J. Pelham is still with us. Attorney of the Court, Sir, is the new Lord of the Ladies' Club, next at the residence of Mrs. Ruth Banks, 290 Dewey Street, with a large attendance. Brother Joseph Banks, the esteemed leading knight, is now in the position of the Knight of the Church. Brother Car was visiting Tuesday evening in the north end of town. Mrs. Samuel Fennesse has returned home from a trip to Toledo, Mrs. Throther has been on the sick list for a few days. Mrs. Williams has been ill for a few days but is reported better. Ir. J. L. Leach is on the sick list. Mr. W. W. W. is in the diary of Mrs. Florence Bayis, doing some real work with the club of which she is president. All members of the club are expected to meet at the residence of Mr. W. W. W. at the diary. Mr. William Blackburn was a welcome visitor at the residence of Brother Rigins, 115 Easy Street. We are glad to see Mr. Collins my again at the diary. Mr. Carr and I, N. Traver, were over to see Brother Rigins Sunday evening. A large crowd attended strangers' Home Baptist church Sunday evening. The Golden Era Lecture was held at the diary of the Bishop Quartet will sing in the Bible every Tuesday evening. Benton Harbor, Mich. The Gower Leaf Club was entertained by Mrs. Walter Morgan Weldons after a few months. Mrs. Riche Lafont entertained the ladies' Aid of the Second Baptist church from 3 to 5 c每日, at the re-dinner meeting on 14th. March 1984 was presided over by Mrs. Lula Redfern. The time was spent in quil-pering. Mrs. Bee Leld and other other friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Held-tween at their residence on 25th. Street. B. G. Leans is having wonderful success. William Styles, 12 years old, confessed religion and united with the Second Baptist church. R. E. Lawson went on to the church, but his plans were not as good as Mrs. Sarah Taylor, president of Lola's Missionary Circle, is doing a great work for the church. Mrs. Sam Huff became a member of the Ladies' Church. A. M. H. H. was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary P. P. H. Mrs. John Wood received a sad message telling of the death of her uncle. At sayyer, at a time, I did, Sawyer was formerly a student of the School of Music, and deigned to be the second Baptist church. Many friends sympathized with the bereaved family. Charlie Berry, Walnut street, is critically ill. Mr. Berry is employed in the public service. Lola Ellis, Mary Mason and Mary Perritt are seriously ill. The second Baptist Sunday school was entertained at a ceremony party by the superintendent, Mrs. Ela Newfield. Friday evening the second Barsons were served. All received valentines and had a good time from the course entered a party of friends Friday evening the second Baptist church was presented. The people, Movement club not at the residence of C. P. Williams, Fine street, Sunday. Hamtramck, Mich. John Suttils, Selma, Ala., died at age 75 days ago. His remains were sent home for burial. Rev. J. J. Foster, pastor, served as the church's central for a large congregation with his work, hee, Rev. G. G. Gunn, D.D. pastor of the institutional church, is the leader of the congregation and a bright prospect for the addition of a monastery. Companion with the state grand master and with the state grand master and with the worshipful state grand lodge of Michigan in the persons of Charles S. McKinley, who made times great grand. Battle Creek, Nish. The I. N. E. club will meet with Mary Babbins, the author of a success book. Amy Bobbins' trial was a success. Too much praise cannot be averaged. The program consisted of video tutorials and posters on moral values and perceptions. Mrs. Mary Stoddard and Mrs. Allen Babbins will present the chapter. Chapter No. 6, E. K. Com- pany, will present the Tuesday of each month. Mt. Clemens, Mich. Rev. Gamble, who has been holding revival meetings for the M.E. E. Church Monday evening, Everybody welcome. Madison Johnson was this week week end and attended the Lestrath, Mish, Mrs. Lee Niles and North Front street, has opened an employment office, Mrs. C. T. Turner, Elizabeth Brent of Lestrath street, who has been committed to her home by all M. Brown spond Sunday in Detroit. Lansing, Mich The bodies of the Republican Research club celebrated the anniversary of Frederick Douglass's birthday Tuesday night, Feb. 21, at the Hillsdale Baptist church with a Kentucky oyster superstition and concert. The stewards and stewartless gave their shoe social at the A. M. E. church Tuesday night, Feb. 11, in honor of Bishop Richard Allen. The sum of $12 was realized. The following persons were winners of shoes, which were donated by the shoe stores of the city: W. O. Thompson, first prize; Mrs. W. E. Thompson, second prize; Mrs. R. E. Walker, third prize; Mrs. R. E. Walker, third prize; Mrs. B. R. Washington, fifth prize; Mrs. Iona Collins, sixth prize; G. W. Valentine gave the members of the choral union a pleasant afternoon at the residence of S. P. Thompson, Sunday, Feb. 12, Joe Walker, Carol Swanlon and Harold Farmer spent Saturday and Sunday at Clear Lake with the Boy Scouts. Jackson, Mich. Gino Wright, formerly with Joe Perrim, has bought a half interest in Herman Allen's barber shop, Fred Wilson, and Mrs. G. Hill, have moved to New York Street. It is rumored that one of our merry widows will wed a gentleman from Mason, Mich., in the month of June. We will expect invitations. Work on the new building of the A. M. Church is progressing rapidly. We are glad to see so many of our people buying homes. Mrs. Sarah Garrett is reported much better. The Rev. Mr. Allen is reported improving slowly. Harry Allen, who was called here on account of the serious illness of his father, has returned to his home in Tribal, Ohio. Mrs. Foster has moved her business to 325 Michigan Avenue, Mrs. Fred Goshall, who has been quite sick at the hospital, has returned home and moved in his Vigor of Youth In A New Discovery Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magic Power of a Dark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "power?" Loss has seen dull and work a grand? Isn't it wiser, Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the old one? "M差" treatment is an extract from the bark of an African tree. It is safe to be the most amazing invigorator ever discovered, combined with it are other toxic and vitalizing elements of the body. In the long term, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is raised. The circulation is improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. A vitalizer centralizes expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in enormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratories producing this new vitalizer, which is called Iso-Nu-Tab, are so common in the industry that, in the past, no pay is paid on the basis of "no results, no pay." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send no money, but just your name and address. The Iso-Nu-Tab实验室, 222 Gateway Station, is a plant of Iso-Nu Tales, with its investment in the use of the past and the postage, deposit $2 and restage with the postman on delivery. If not, delighted by the results of the end of a week, notice the laboratory and your money will be received at the end of business, about 2000. THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 21 - Miss S. H. H. H. teacher, was reported very ill with scarlet fever at her home, at 815th street. Miss S. H. H. teacher, was reported very ill with scarlet fever at her home, at 815th street. is shown recovering from the disease. Mrs. H. H. teacher, was reported very ill at Lakeview hospital, at 205th street. is very ill at Lakeview hospital, at 205th street. F. P. Fahock, pastor, baptist church, suffered a relapse after being hospitalized to a hospital very last week. Mrs. Ida I. Taylor, wife of Alexander O. Taylor, Cleveland representative of the Chicago Defender, returned from Scottsburg, Va., where her mother, Mrs. Lazarus James, was buried Wednesday week. While in Danville, Va., she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Palmer, wife of Oscar Palmer, 257 South Main street, Danville's leading butcher, and in Lynchburg, Va., she spent several hours with another aunt, Mrs. Solomon Long, en route home. Mrs. Taylor is grateful to her many friends who have suffered her with expressions of sympathy. The Vassht class of St. John's Sunday school meets this Friday evening with Miss Marie Taylor 222 East 6th street, Rev. H. H. Upthegrove, vactor of the Collinwood A. M. E. mission, is doing splendid work in the development of his work. Major W. T. Anderson, Rev. S. A. Lucas and St. John's gospel choir were out and assisted him in a special service Sunday week. St. John's Pleasant Sunday The public is invited to the next pleasant Sunday afternoon reeal at St. John's A. M. E. church under the auspices of the eucharist. Special artists will be Mrs. J. Powell, James, organization, and Mrs. Florence Watson, Memorial school of Euphorth-Bush. Memorial church. The eucharist with Mine, Rachel Waller Turner, the soloist, will render the "Galleria" Hours. 4 to 5. Mrs. Georgia Knox, color avenue, was called to calmville, ca., by the illness of her daughter. Chester M. Lotter, East 9th street, is recovering from an attack of la grille. He is the husband of Mrs. Cevita Hamlett Lotter, a member of Mr. Zlon Congregational eucharist organization. This organization is making wonderful strides under the direction of J. W. Xolle, Rev. H. C. Balley, pastor of Antioch Baptist church, arrived from Los Angeles, Cal. with the body of the daughter. Mrs. Marletta Foster, the funeral was held from the Sunday Monday afternoon, at W. G. Thurston, offering a lighted tea. The万人坑 was held at Antioch during the pastor's absence. Rev. Bailey and surviving daughter have the sympathy of the defender in their sad loss. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hamilton, with and Central, are planning to move to Braddock, La., and enter business. plays at ECM Tech this Friday evening at 11am. ECM Tech, East 51st street, on the south side. Improved Woodmen Gaining Many Deaths Reported Edward La Force Dead Edward La Force, well known trainer of the Breyfus baseball club, Pittsburg, Pa., the past 27 years, died in a Pittsburg hospital after only a few days' illness with heart trouble. His remains were brought to Cleveland for interview. His father, the 18th-year-old, was a child of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Moraired Newville, tenor, Ohio. Saturday week. The deceased was well known in the East and leaves a daughter, Miss Dorothy, a student at Fisk University, and a brother who has not been located. His wife, the 18th-year-old, is a daughter of the 18th-year-old, Mrs. Inez Fairfax, gave a splendid talk on "Charity." The Forest City Tennis Club will meet this week Friday this night, Feb. 21, at the Wellary Association, 2467 E. 48th street, to form the "Cheeks" is president of the club. Miss Dorothy Collins, 2465 E. 86th street, gave a successful birthday party at her home Saturday, Feb. 18. Thirty-two children were present and enjoyed the holiday. The 24th-year-old, Miss Dorothy Smith, 2464 E. 24th street, is said to have completed his 25 years' service as secretary in the office of chief of police of Cleveland, Feb. 26. More will be sold at the L๊inol Embroidery Club, the home of the L๊inol Embroidery Club. Thursday at the beautiful home of Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Webster, 1445 E. 133rd street, Mrs. M. Gassaway delivered the special address. Fifty hides attended. Mrs. M. Gassaway is president of the L๊inol Embroidery Club, Ohio, to spend the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Ella White, Mrs. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Kate Dodge and Mrs. O. J. Harris were in the hospital, and the roll苏, E. S.ath street, is suffering with an injured foot. Blood poisoning has been treated. The patient still cumined in Lakeside hospital. Mrs. and Mrs. J. J. Wright have a time 12 hours. Mrs. J. Wright has a time Miss Carrie Davis of the I. W. A. Dr. Hospital. Mrs. J. Wright has a guest the latter. Mrs. Mary L. L. Beoger who has just completed hospital, New York. Mrs. Beoger is a graduate of Mabry Medical College Rhinebeck. Mrs. Beoger have as their guest the doctor's mother, who arrived Saturday from Chil Defender Manager Here. Mrs. G. W. Carroll, chairman of the publicity committee of the Cleveland Home for Angel Colored People, 4505 Cedar Avenue, authorizes the publication of the following report from January 1, 1921, to December 31, 1921: Receipts, $5,429.21; disbursements, $5,228.26; balance on band, $161.25. The home is one of the beneficiaries of the Community Chest. During the year there were four deaths and three new members. Mrs. Jones is president and Mrs. Cornelia Nleckens, secretary. Mrs. Lottie Quinley, 220 East 430 street, was hit by a thump on her way from the At-tucks Republican Club's banquet last week Tuesday night. Her screams frightened the would-be holdup before he could make away with her valuable jewelry. Only a short time ago she was rolled at her home. G. E. Cohron, district manager of the National Benefit Life, attended the funeral of his sister, Miss Vertra, in St. Joseph, Mo. He announces the company has taken over the entire second floor of the Bowman Building. Several of his agents are sick among them being Miss Alice Thomas, J. E. Langford, Sylvester L. Davis, M. Sheffield and secretary. Miss Marjorie Bow. Many Reported Sick. Among the sick are Mrs. O. S. Russell and son, Howard Franks, 2265 East 95th street; Mrs. K. Foster and son, Thomas, 2250 E. 97th street; Mrs. Reuben White, East 100th street; Mrs. Lucy Page, E. 105th street; Mrs. J. H. Fuster, daughter, Mrs. Edna Williams and son, Gidney Fuster, E. 105th street; Mrs. Reatrice Foster, Ogelsky, E. 95th street; is he?ess at a Washington's birthday dinner given this week Thursday at East Mt. Zion Baptist Church for the church carpet fund. $50 was cleared from a recent effort for the fund. The carpet cost $225.50. Mrs. Nannie Youngblood was hostess at a four-course dinner last Sunday evening at her home, 209 Central Avenue. The guests were Col. W. Hamilton, Mrs. Ida Scott and son, Robert F. Scott, and husband, Jimmy Youngblood. The Youngbloods are "newly-weds." A. Brilliant; Valentine Party. A Brilliant Valentine Party. One of the most elaborate valentine parties of the week was that held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates, 907 Blaine Avenue, Monday evening, February 12, the heaviest being Mrs. Marie Yates, Mrs. Helen Jackson and Miss Maud Taylor. Cards and dancing were the most enjoyable features of the evening's program. The dreamy dance music was rendered by Richard Cheatham and Chand Nickens. Mrs. Onie Scott served at the punch bowl and Mrs. J. A. Yates and Miss Taylor were in the receiving line. One hundred and fifty guests were in attendance among them being Miss Maud Taylor, Miss Myrtle Mitchell, Mrs. Sarah Holloway, Miss Ima Thomson, Mrs. O. Foster, Mrs. Simon, Mrs. O. Drake, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Mrs. Helen Halles, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Barber, visitors, Matt Bundy, Mr. Coleman, Hobart Robinson, Ralph Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Wade, George Budd, Mr. Perkins R. Wadlington, Edward Hilliard, John W. Scales, J. C. Jones, Oliver Farr, J. Willis and Matt Valentine. The house was artistically decorated, comment on Bert Williams and report of the Negro Welfare annual meeting in next issue Cleveland office of the Chicago Defender, 2955 Central Avenue, Phone Randolph 4129. Phillis Wheatley Notes. Saturday afternoon, February 2, from 3 to 5 o'clock, there will be open houses at the high school girls will be hostesses to the high school girls will be hostesses to the ladies of the city, High School girls between the Mountain, Miss Myro Hills and Miss Irwin, Miss Biles girls between the daily invited. The subject of t. E. A. daily invited. The subject of t. E. A. spiration. The spiration way this subject was treated through its reference to an Inspiration. Vocal songs by Miss Inspiration. Vocal songs by Miss Inspiration. Speaker for next Sunday at Vessers will be Mr. Bradley Hull. The public is invited to these services. Mrs. Grooma is public is invited to these services. Mrs. Grooma is secretary of the Boon Branch. Mr. Grooma has had who experience in three new classes at the Boon Branch are mentoring inaskery and was lead by three new classes at the Boon Branch will present the Harmonie Choral Mountain, April 2. Technical High School, Monday, April 2. Toledo, Ohio T. H. Randall, Wm. A. McCoglin and Thomas W. Taylor, Saturday evening Mrs. Drusella E. Clemens entertained the Young Women's Auxiliary Missionary Society of Warren church. In her home, 672 Woodland avenue. About 10 being present. The evening was pleasantly spent in games. A collation was served at the close. An evening with the cartoonist at Warren church Feb. 25. Mrs. Lola Goins, prima donna, and Miss Myrtle Dalley, a pianist of exceptional ability, will assist. The rietta society will give a balance show to Warren church March 2. Mrs. Bertha Findlay, Mrs. Chicago, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alexander, 429 Indiana ave. p. 1. Rev. H. P. McWilliams spent a few days in Chicago last week. Jas. Moore of Chicago is in the city, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ruth Shaw, 704 Division street, Grant Williams left for St. Louis, where Mrs. Williams will join him for a trip to Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Susie Davidson is seriously ill at her home, 515 Avondale avenue. Albertus Brown's has returned to the University of Michigan after a week's visit with his uncle and aunt. Mrs. Mrs. Albertus Brown, Mrs. E. S. Santa Cruz entertained the group of ladies at a sewing-room last Monday at her home. R. P. Powell was appointed water-member leader last week by the new administration. Messrs. Clyde Williams, Wm. Scott and Wm. Il. Hanger have also been given positions under the city government. Akron, Ohio Newark Ohio Trinity A. E. March is having wonderful revival, meeting Meetings are conducted by Mrs. Anna Moore, evangelist from Alliance, O. Rev. d. L. Hicks, pastor. Everyone is well-known. Mrs. Robert Wall is returned to the recent visit to Kentucky. Mrs. John Calde is visiting friends in Columbus, Rev. Trotter and wife of Columbus, O., will preach at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday. In the event, he will show the new to the London & Combs before 10 o'clock Sunday night. "Home 25N Rev. Trotter and wife were entertained by Mrs. Georgia Steel Saturday night. James Stanley is going to the庙堂. The George Garry, of this city, has returned from Pittsburgh with his mother, who will make her home here. Richard Allen Company M. C. R. K. K. H. G., and their medical staff are at the same time. Mr. K. H. G., the National Allergy Company, request every brother to be in full dress at Castle Hall Forestry 21. Business meeting Trompe 12. Roy Scouts, not last Tuesday evening. There are two new news. The second High honor was: Douglas Coleman, Frederick Shaeford, George Rennet, captain. Rev. G. L. Hicks was ill for a few days with a grizzly. Mrs. Halley Walk visit the friends in the house of the House Franklin and family have moved to their new home, 365 N. 10th St. Mrs. Malde Dunn, of Zameville, U.S., was in the city for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Black Hover at " Carl Dunn, noting head of the day on the R. & O. bus car is in the city. Delaware Ohio Mrs. Wilbur, the American, Mrs. John Love and Mrs. H. J. Wilson spent Sunday in Columbus the gaieties of relatives and friends. Mrs. Robertson, who was shot last Tuesday by her husband, is slowly recovering at June 3. Case hospital Harrison Mayo is continued to his home by illness. J. B. Fleming was able to resume his duties at the postoffice after an absence of several days because of sickness. Mrs. Ruth Tipton entertained a dinner Sunday. Covers were held for seven. A revival is now going on at the Second Baptist church. A welcome is extended to all. Dickson was able to attend the Sunday fiefdom first in several weeks. Mrs. Ella Wilson entertained the ladies' M.E. Friday evening. Sunday is Sally's day at Trinity M. E. Chapel. Come out and hear Rev. Moyer, Mrs. Ethel Green left Wednesday for Detroit. M.E. for a 30-day visit with Mrs. R. H. Sims, formerly Miss Mary Utter. Theodor-Lubartis had as guests last week his sons, Leroy and Theodore, Jr. A Lincoln program was given by the Allen League of Zion A. M. B. church Sunday evening. The concert gave the students the first time a A. M. church stewardess of Z. M. B. was a success. Local talent was served and the program was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Elith Calvest of Troy, Ohio, is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Helen Ward Morton and son, Reginald of Cleveland are visiting her sister, Mrs. Leroy Madison, and mother, Mrs. John Wilson, Sr. Lorain Ohiq The St. Matthews Harmony Quartet was at Ridgeville and gave their concert with great credit. They also sang at the First Congregational church at Elyria, Ohio, at the Dultois meeting held there. The Seventh Street M. E. church is holding revival meetings. Mrs. Laura Brown, 9th E. 35th street, was able to be out Sunday after four weeks' illness. Mrs. Charles Moods, 17th street, is on the slick list. Mrs. Harry Wofford, 13th street, was discharged from St. Joseph hospital Friday. Mrs. Manie Charter is improving. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Coggs died Feb. 11. Funeral services were held at the residence of Mrs. Plutz Simpson, 404 West 13th street, Monday, Feb. 15. Ganten, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. E, I. Tinkers of the guests Mr. and Mrs. W. 4. Wizards and Bodies Miss. Boort Virginia Bodies and Master Gerald Gordes of Cleveland Wellsville Ohio Ernest Redman visited his brother, Robert Redman, at the Mornington Mallbrouch was in Yosemite town the weekend, Mrs. Marmaret Cotes, who was Robert Redman, spent the week-end with her brother, Robert Redman, in Pittsburg on business. Among those who are sick are Square, Mumery, Loewy and Robert Redman. Mumery, who is suffering with a lead in some time ago, is running a needle in it some time ago. Nansfield Ohio Andrew Thompson, who was suddenly taken on Sunday, Sunday, and he has been ill for quite a while, is able to be our Manolo and Jim, and his resides in Cleveland, was operated on at the hospital Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Reynolds, Mrs. A. J. Rohlf and Mrs. Haukem won the election. Ushene, Ohio The Mysterious Six entertained at the home of Mrs. Marguerite Wilkins, 927 S. Main street, Friday evening. The home was beautifully decorated with brightly colored lights. The evening was spent in dancing and playing games. Later the Mysterious Six accompanied their guests to the dining room and a dalty luncheon was served. The Mysterious Six are the Misses Lillian Underwood, Marguerite Wilkins, Helen Sloun, Pauline Farmer, Elith Chavis and Maloma Wilkins. Their guests were the Messes, Myron Hughes and Cuthford Coman. Springfield, Ohio; Messes, Edward Walker, Croston Tull, Harold Walker, Gateway Dale and Cecil Slaughter, Urbana, Miss. Miss Pauline Farmer is in her home on her own and entertained the Pollyanna Club at her home on South Kentucky street. After entertaining parents was transvised a saled course was served, after which a fellow student of dancing and the playing of games, Mrs. Walden and daughter, Mrs. Amy Anderson, and parents in Mechanicsburg, Mrs. Fay Amerson, who has been quite ill at her home on South Kentucky street is considerably improved. Safem Oile, Norman S. Mile and William Thomas returned to Ann Arbor, Mich., to re-enroll in college after visiting Mr. and C. E. Burke and family. Miss Frames Simpson was also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Burke. The Ladies' Massive Club was entered home in Riline, Ohio. Thursday, Master Preston Calahay has recovered from a broken leg. Master Norris is suffering with a fracture in her right knee, quite ill at her home with pneumonia. Mrs. Infus Hickman and Mrs. Katherine Calahay have recently, Mrs. Lany Severs has been admitted to the hospital avenue. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. William Allen died last week from a severe illness. Mrs. Severs recovered from a severe illness. Mrs. Emina Preston Calahay has recovered from a grinne. The Ladies' Frida Kahlo has recovered from a fracture Thursday evening. Four places were held in Riline, Ohio. Portsmouth, Ohio Mrs. Standifield is visiting friends and relatives at Charleston, North Carolina, and at K. R. Hammond in Flippen Green Baptist church, is conducting a visit to the local church of 11th Street, who has been sick is reported better. The W. M. McConnell church is also on the street. They will have their house-warming in the spring. The Progressive Women's Club and Mrs. Halman of 152 11th Street. Wadsworth Ohio Will Clark and Eilish Taylor Televi- friends. Will Clark and Eilish Taylor friends. Harry Jones and Miss Helen friends. Feb. 12. Will Cain has been song at the Clover Club. Song at song at the Clover Club Monday. Madisonville, Ohio Madisonville, Ohio Mrs. Moran, the mother of Mrs. Henry Titus, Owens's SUIFF, in Mrs. Anna Clifford, Mrs. Sims, Mrs. Boins and Mrs. Logan are on the sick list. Rev. Simpson of the Dunkar Baptist church and Rev. Blue of the Second Baptist church are having a successful revival. Joe Long has started his flat building, Mr. and Mrs. Tom White have moved into their new home in the street of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hathman, Amanda Pendleton, Rev. Ewell and Arnold Franklin of Milford visited Mrs. Sibley's Vacuumath Thursday. The Madisonville basketball team defeated Sinton Park, Score 21 to 19. William Cobb and John White, the other two, have moved into their new home in the street of Douglass school, is ill. Troy, Ohio The old folks concert given at Richard Chapel M. E. church Monday night was enjoyed by all and pleased to a packed home. The Missionary Society of Second Baptist church met at the IF YOU SUFFER W ```markdown ``` --- IRT, NO, the harmless elimination, is guaranteed to relieve Malaria, Chills and Fever, Influenza, Colds, Constipation, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Fat Blood, Skin Diseases, Loss of Nature, Lumbar and Kidney Trouble. It is also an excellent tool. All agents are instructed to give you your money look if you are not satisfied. For Sale By Agents Everywhere If our agent 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 money back, and sold all over Blue Celesy Removes Absolutely or acid — CEL 3523 Calu THIS E GOING! GO! While sold at this one of these books "COLORED GIRLS AND BOY Greatest colored American history ever published; 254 pages, 160 subjects, 38 articles, or for only 16 hours. Not only cash, returned if value not approved. ```markdown ``` Salem, Ohio Bellaire, Ohio Troy, Ohio residence of Mrs. E. Molton Tussely at Second Baptist church Friday evening at 2:30 p.m. and Chapel M. E. church not at Mrs. John Anderson's residence. Sunday was enjoyed by m-orders and friends of Mrs. Anderson. The number of fathers. The number of the one-pupper quadrates won immortal-favor. A fresh class of slist list are Mrs. Trowler, Mrs. Win RHODE ISLAND A great revival is in progress at the Mt. Olive Baptist church. Last week the church held its own evangelist. The meeting has been a signal success. This week the church held its own evangelist on the Don Street Baptist church of Providence, R. L. will assist with the meeting, which was held at the Mt. Zion A. M. K. Jonges, pastor of "Channing M-menthol Unitarian church, and be. Higgins of the speakers. The meeting was under the auspices of the Newport branch of N. A. T. Peters, pastor of the Union Conferenceational Union meeting will be held at A. T. Peters, pastor of the Union Conferenceational church, will deliver the speech of the Mount Zion A. M. K. church of Bishops' council, Mrs. Fannie Walker of 31 Walnut street is in Redding, N. A. his former pastor at the Elmwood Baptist church of Flushing, N. A., his former pastor at the Woodsboro's "History of the Near Church and Puritans of the Church of 1801." Will K. Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Hockins, Mr. and Mrs. Fannie Hockins, Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Miss Betty Carter and family. A. R. Brown is making headlines as all read more of them. Mrs Frances futter of 116 Thomas street will soon be out again. Providence, B. L. Providence Branch N. X. A. A. C. P. announces a memorial service for the late Robert W. Burrell, March 5. 3 p.m.; at the Union Congregational church, Broad Street, Maj. Col. Young at West Point, will make the address of the American Association of Foreign War Purveyors street post, are co-operating Robert W. Burrell of New York City smoke before the Providence League of Voters on Feb. 12 to a large audience. Arnold Sildon Lobb dough yment ill are the every eacher Kiff night to a society at the R. WITH KIDNEY AND Maria Gillert, who has been with her daughter, Kate Gilbert of Center Street, died at an early hour Monday morning, Feb. 12, from the infirmities and weakness due to old age. Mrs. Gillert was a member of Ann Rhodes's court of Calanthe No. 5. Katie Gillert wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful loral offerings at the time of her mother's death. She especially commends Rev. Bohannan for splendid service. Funeral services were conducted at the A. M. E. church. Miss Eddie Rector of Kansas City is with her mother, Berna Brady, who is ill. Mrs. Millie Shickley and daughter of Windsor spent Saturday here with her mother. BLADDER TROUBLE Read What Sam McEwin Says Memphis, Tenn.. Feb. 4, 1922. The Clyde Collins Co., Inc., City. Gentlemen: After suffering from ten to twelve years with kidney and bladder trouble and spending hundreds of dollars with doctors and medicines I got so bad I could hardly get out of bed. At this time a friend of mine asked me to try RU-CO, the harmless eliminant. After all my suffering, imagine my surprise when I secured relief with the first dose, felt better after the first bottle and was completely cured after the third bottle. I gave my wife some for rheumatism and it helped her. I certainly recommend RU-CO to anyone suffering with kidney and bladder trouble or rheumatism. Signed: SAM McEWIN. S Co., Inc., Memphis, Tenn. DO the modeling guaranteed to cure satisfaction or all over the United States by events. 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A banker, banker, banker, wears it that a turn in their look for the last case after they started writing the ring. The ring is to wear in curious talons, suits with each ring. Write name and address on the ring. Wear another ring. You can wear another ring for women as well. You can wear another ring for men as well. Money refunded to the bank. Price: Postpaid $10.00 (C.D. D) $1.40 The ZANZIBAR CO. Dent, D-4 353 Fifth Avenue 10th Flr (C.D. D) $1.40 Mr. Money refunded Dr. Money refunded Prince Street Intrepid Street 35.50 (C. O. D.) $3.60 The ZANIBAR CO. 355 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY WARNING! Lucky You! Go for Good Luck! The original Crown Jewel C688 Porter and sister, Nelson, Roden and sister, House, Pleasant, Foster, Wise, McFadden, Messrs. W. Smith, Brooks, Burroughs, Mason, Hunter, Ernest, Read, George Coates, Dinez, Paryne, Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Neale and Mrs. Mary S. Jackson, who is visiting this city from Denver, Colo. Miss Payne received a number of beautiful as well as useful presents. Her friends spent an enjoyable evening, Feb. 17 the last time were held at Zion Depot, which over the tremendous of the Rev. Preston Gibson, the Rev. William Howard, pastor, officiating. The deceased, whose late residence was at 206 Second street, Southwest, was the father of Willie May and Catherine Gibson, the brother of Sam Clifton, Tom, William, Lula, Allee, Mary and Elba Gibson, and the brother-in-law of Cortez F. Cooper. The officers and members of John F. Cookidge No. 10, F. A. A. M. of which the last reverend was a member, par-helped in the funeral. Judge Robert Terrell of the municipal court, who has been continued to his home by illness, is sainly recovering. Organization Offerings Theatrical Thoughts Births of the Week. Artinur and Dora Taylor, girl. Harry A. and Eva R. McCall, boy. George P. and Daisy Bruce, boy. Hezekiel and Marzarei Brewer, girl. Ernest L. and Francis Scott, boy. Julius H. and Marrie Colb, girl. Charles T. and Mattie Harris, boy. Jefferson and Sarah Freeman, boy. Leonard and Marion Hocke, girl. Leonard and Manie G. Fentress, boy. Peterson O. and Reinhilchell, boy. Gilbert and Roses Cephas, boy. William and Ida McGregor, girl. Daniel and Affee Thompson, boy. Thomas L. and Florence L. Brown, boy. William and Anne Brown, girl. A. Allison and Mary Hill, girl. John and Daisy Woodward, girl.�. Edward W. and Jonah, girl. George and Eesie Reed, girl. Lewin and Pearl Vovey, girl. John and Frances V. Johnson, boy. Harry and Alberta Mason, boy. Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy. Lewis and Elizabeth Joiner, girl. Theodore and Lucy Hanks, girl. Elbert and Mary Kennedy, girl. Deaths of the Week. Peter G. Gibson, 28, 6th and Bryant streets Northwest. James M. Watkins, M. 1320 S street Northwest. George Moore, 30, Georgetown University Hospital. John R. Butler, 23, Tuberculosis Hospital. Margaret De John, 23, Washington Assumption Hospital. Louis Barron, 3 months Children's Hospital. Carrie Stutt, 23, Freedmen's Hospital. Elizabeth Stanton, 50, 364 Bryant Street Northwest. Louise Gandy, 47, Freedman's Hospital. Mariages of the Week. Hotel Happenings. Union Station Notes. G. H. Simms, of Memphis is spending the summer at Howard Hubbard. Wesley Christian, James W. Manning and W. W. Bohannon, of Memphis, stop over at Jacksonville, St. Augustine, and New Orleans to have his new Hudson in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Mitchell of South, Mrs. Mary Fletcher, mother of Mr. and Mrs. Chancey Mitchell of recent illness, Douglas Johnson is spending the summer at Ridgemont of ridgemont. William W. Bufley, of the barkage department, is skimming. Mrs. Bufley is home. James W. Gaskins is still planning a trip to West Virginia New Jersey. MINNESOTA R. J. Simmons, national grand secretary of the A. F. and B. M. Mines, was business last week and was the great party and dance was given by the Minnesota Tremont 102 125 Friday night at North Avenue North and Lyndale. S. B. beaufortional party will be given by Electra Chapter No. 73, O. E. at the Viking noon evening. Feb. 22, Moore's orchestra Admission. Feb. 23, The twin City Five Hundred Club was organized Fri-Holkens. We are glad to have Mr. and Mrs. Worrell back to our city after a visit to Paul Fauley, who was operated at St. Paul's ported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Freed Parkinson entertained Mrs. Williams of Smart Seat. Mrs. Camell met at the home of Mrs. Tom Carroll. 329- Oakland There was a six-hour ride party given on Thursday, home circle Tuesday evening, Feb. 12. The sleighs were out for two hours, and there was a ham. There will be a young people's dinner on the st. James A. M. E. church, 116th avenue, South. Frank J. Griesen entertained a group of friends and his daughter, Mrs. Stowell, Friday, Feb. 17, Mrs. Harry Fayehey gave a birthday surprise to Torrell, 220th North Washington avenue, received, Mrs. I. R. B. Moulden left for Sims town, Iowa, on account of the Workers' club meet at the home of Harris, 242rd Oakland avenue, Feb. 21. Ouluth, Nigel The funeral services for Emanuel Euwing, asked 37, who died last Monday morning at his home, 726 Fifth Avenue, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Crawford's undertaking carlors and at 2:29 18th St. Mark's�. M. E. Church's� was the first of his life at Mr. Euwing, is survived by his widow, Emma; daughter, Mrs. Clara Bryant, and grandfather, Dorothy of Chicago, 11. Interment was made in Forrest Hill cemetery, Mrs. Alice Grimes, who has been visiting relatives in Ohio for several months, has returned to the State of New York in 1917 at a φ17 Fifth Avenue East, has returned home from St. Paul, Min. is with his bride, who before her recent marriage was Miss Dorothy Farr. Mammoth Lodg, No. 256, 1. R. F. O. E. W., initiated a class of candidates last Friday evening at Rowley's, which was consumed by the largest in the history of the lotage. The Interstate club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Moseley, 217 East Sixth street, Mrs. Clara Bryant, who has been in the city for several weeks at the bedside of her father, has returned to the home of her last son, John, who has been in the control of the city. He is still for several days with a THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Jersey City, N. J. New Brunswick N. 1 Rev. Falkersberg of this city preached Sunday at Elheneczer Baptist church. Mrs. L. Hraxton rendered a nice他一 Sharon Baptist church. Thromn avenue, spoke to the Sunday, school at 2:30. Miss Euthy May and Viola V Grayson were in a l�oling and a new life of a lively, enjoyed themselves. George Williams was arrested here for stealing a Ford car from the Julius Hornock house. Of course, the house was the first of the Chicago Defender the past week Miss Lola V Grayson had the representative for the De. Miss Euthy May and Viola V Grayson were in a lively and a new life of a lively, enjoyed themselves. George Williams was arrested here for stealing a Ford car from the Julius Hornock house. Of course, the house was the first of the Chicago Defender the past week Miss Lola V Grayson had the representative for the De. Miss Euthy May and Viola V Grayson were in a lively and a new life of a lively, enjoyed themselves. Miss Euthy May and Viola V Grayson were in a lively and a new life of a lively, enjoyed themselves. Beauty May Be Only Skin Deep Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin—the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c packages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Free—Send your name and address for a free copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book, which tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Pluighs BLACK AND WHITE FACE POWDER for beating and touching the skin Pluighs NEWMARK PRICE 30s BLACK AND WHITE ROUGE Plough NEWMARK week. Mrs. J, E. Williams, Mrs. J, C. Williams, Mrs. J, C. Williams, were the only Rare Women who continued the session through Mrs. J. Baptist Sunday school, is quite ill. Don't forget the Chuque Defender can be held at our door if you will see Lola V. Bayonne N.J. Bridgeton N Beauty M Only Skin It Makes A Dif Just AUTHORIZED BY THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY PROTECTIVE CO., LTD. BLACK WATER OINTMENT THE EXTERNAL USE SKIN RISK. POLEMIC SKIN RISK. THE COMPLETE Floyd's BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT For Skin Diseases. For Skin Splint. For Pimples. Etc. AUTHORIZED BY THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY PROTECTIVE CO., LTD. FLOUGH CHEMICAL CO. MILWAUkee, TENNIS. Use this treatment ace and you will be delighted your skin—the happy reglances. All druggists guarantee White Ointment, 25c and and White Cleansing Crea ages, and Black and Wh or all three will be sent p price. Free—Send your nam free copy of the new Black and Dream Book, which Black and White Beauty R A. a change a bright complexion appearance of one. What you can do. If your skin is covered with pimples or ring-can make it lighter, soft and the use of Black and White Ointment and White Soap, and Black and Cream. You begin this home beauty treat- Get you a cake of the fragrant, black and White Soap, a package of White Ointment and Cleansing the Soap and Ointment at night to bed; next morning rub the bits of fragrant Black and White am. Then powder and rouge your My! What a change a bright complexion makes in the appearance of one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin is dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or ringworms—you can make it lighter, soft and smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black and White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant, soothing Black and White Soap, a package of both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night before you go to bed; next morning rub the skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. of Bridgeton. They will be married in June. Wm. E. Cullen has taken a position in the Walmart city for a while. The Alpine Ossuary will now be on the street. Charles James, who has been quite ill, was visi- sated Philadelphia. Mrs. Wm. Purnell, Sr. of Philadelphia, Mrs. Wm. Purnell, Sr. street were at Lumber board last returning Weismont Temple No. 185, R. I. O. 6, of W. F., Feb. 20-22 at Odd Borger street is convoking, Samuel who has been ill, is much better. Egg Harbor Cty. N. J. Mrs. A. Crittenden, the keeper of records and seals of the Court of Crown Treasurer, have been confined to their office. Crawford is rapidly improving at a hospital in Chilidalehia, Pa. The检察院 last month last Sunday. We are determined to be the city's only M. E. church at last Sunday afternoon Allen's day was celebrated. WISCONSIN The girls who sang at the mock catarrot Feb. 14, were: Miss Zembona Jackie McCarthy, Mrs. Eleanor McCarthy, Mrs. Felia McCarthy, Mrs. Mable Owings and Geneen Rogers, Mrs. Giles Rosen and Mrs. Eleanor Rosen. The day afternoon at 2:26. Some of the girls sang at the city Sunday. The Rev. F. J. Peterson was out of the city Sunday. Feb. 26 the girls sang at the city Sunday. The debate will be, "Tossed," That the U. S. Should go into China. That the U. S. Should go into China. That the U. S. Should go into China. That the U. S. Should go into China. Beloit Wls MONTANA Bozeman The Korean Embassy Club held their joint celebration with the following: the Sweet Dau Study Clubs. The presidents of the clubs addressed on Lincoln and Frederick Douglas, Feb. 16. The wedding was the scene of a beautiful wedding. The contracting party was the daughter of Mrs. Molly Gross, and the bride was the daughter of the ceremony. The bride was a beautiful bouquet of sweet flowers. After the ceremony, which was priced at $1,000, present, refinements were served. The North Logo is now located at 31 North Logo Avenue. May Be Skin Deep A Difference Just the Same My! What a char makes in the appeara Tell you what yo dark, bumpy, covere worms—you can ma smooth by the use o ment, Black and Wh White Cleansing Crea Suppose you beeri TENNESSEE Miss Susan Fox of Newborn was here last week on business. Mrs. Marshall Charters is ill. Mrs. Almeter Jeffers to very ill. Miss Tobie Jones left for Brownsville Thursday. Mrs. William d'arson of Tiptonville spent a few days here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Silas Wells. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Knight, a fine baby girl Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Mary Burns of Hennings is visiting her daughter. Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Ollie Brown returned to her home in Dyersburg Sunday. Jellico, Tenn. Nathaniel Crow is sick with the flu. The Johnson Singers sang at the City Auditorium Tuesday night. Wash Gordon is slowly improving. Rev. L. Brook, the ex-pastor of the First Baptist Church, has gone to Charlotte, N.C., and will make it his future home. Will Loyd is ill. Mrs. Nan Greenlee is also ill. Lee Greenlee had the misfortune to lose two of his fingers. Mrs. Texas Branan, Claude Heatherly, Mr. and Mrs. Nan Grant, Fred Miller, Robert Murphy, Mrs. Sarah Greassum, Mrs. Catherine James, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Days, Henry Moss, John Bearden and daughters, Sarah Francis and Ruth, and Willie Jenkins visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Crow during Mr. Crow's illness. Clarksville, Tenn. Mrs. George Hesner Jr. is ill at her home on Boston street. Robert Brooks visited after spending several weeks here visiting his uncle, R. R. T. Burton. The entire social Tuesday evening at the Pythian auditorium was filled with Robert Brooks. An excellent program was rendered, served, and Mrs. Ivy and Miss Billing of Chicago, Ill., are conducting a church. Mrs. Eva Jarker of Cediz, Ky., spends a few days in the city. The church is with Miss L. K. Roberts on Commerce street. Mrs. Ivy spoke to the inmate at St. Peter's A. M. E. church. Mrs. Ivy spoke to the ladies at St. John's A. M. E. church. A large and joyful greeted both. Oxfordburg, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tென்Phipl普罗普斯, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025, 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, 2031, 2032, 2033, 2034, 2035, 2036, 2037, 2038, 2039, 2040, 2041, 2042, 2043, 2044, 2045, 2046, 2047, 2048, 2049, 2050, 2051, 2052, 2053, 2054, 2055, 2056, 2057, 2058, 2059, 2060, 2061, 2062, 2063, 2064, 2065, 2066, 2067, 2068, 2069, 2070, 2071, 2072, 2073, 2074, 2075, 2076, 2077, 2078, 2079, 2080, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084, 2085, 2086, 2087, 2088, 2089, 2090, 2091, 2092, 2093, 2094, 2095, 2096, 2097, 2098, 2099, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, 2104, 2105, 2106, 2107, 2108, 2109, 2110, 2111, 2112, 2113, 2114, 2115, 2116, 2117, 2118, 2119, 2120, 2121, 2122, 2123, 2124, 2125, 2126, 2127, 2128, 2129, 2130, 2131, 2132, 2133, 2134, 2135, 2136, 2137, 2138, 2139, 2140, 2141, 2142, 2143, 2144, 2145, 2146, 2147, 2 OKLAHOMA The McAster Business League held an interesting meeting at Jones Flurry Hall on Wednesday to hold at the Tweedies Unfettering Company. It is hoped that the city, as well as others who believe in冉 enterprise, will cooperate in imminent action. At the last meeting W. I. Robinson, one of the selected vice president, W. I. Jones, the dignitary, was in Wellecka on business with the church of God, is getting along well with his church and has a splendid life into his congregation. Price 25¢ Pittsburgh BLACK WHITE SOAP PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CO. Pittsburgh BLACK WHITE SOAP PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL CO. Pittsburgh BLACK WHITE CLEANSING CREAM PAGE THIRTEEN BARGAIN SALE! Advance Spring Style Becoming to Every Age Beautiful WOOL Embroidered Serge Suits $4.69 On Arrival Positively the largest, most amazing quality Serge Suits in the country! The country's most stylish, most elegant serge suits with white woven quilt back this week before this weekend in winrowni! Send No Money Fashioned from pure cotton, with a unique design. The suit's stretch and softness make it comfortable to wear in winter! MONEY BACK GUARANTEED bargain. Just mail coupon, letter to post, cart now- est-in- street. Money back guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, the national Mail Order Dept. R-62-B. 3654-1-19 Order Ave. CHICAGO Write Quick! Don't miss the mail coupon, letter to post, cart now- est-in-street. Money back guaranteed. If you are not satisfied, the national Mail Order Dept. R-62-B. 3654-1-19 Order Ave. CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL FAIL ORDER HOUSE Dept. R-52-B. 3654-1-49 Order Ave. Chicago Southern Railway Station. Send your Serge Suits to Chicago, IL 60611. If not lighted will be refunded my money. Name: Address: City: SALVASENA WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal For STOMACH TROUBLES Colds, Headaches, Constipation, Etc. Bollowes Indication Immediately TONIC-LAXATIVE $1.00 The Basics Salvagena Medicine Co., Memphis Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous The application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and in a few moments enhances the beauty of your hair. You will travel at its humidate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and easy to do up. A few weeks of an encourage new hair, fine and downy at first, but really, now hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives instantly. "WAVO" is to the hair what the blood is to the body—life. It penetrates to the poots, incorporated and strengthens their. This delightful, stimulating tonic helps thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxuriant. Buy at your local drug store at the hotel-ite, or send money order direct to the Wave Products Co., 588 South State street, Chicago, IL. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE THROAT, or the lower part of the Stomach, hear- down Pains, Hepatitis, Bacillosis, or if you have that tired, worn-out Ner- tle, you should not women. If you have tried all kind of medicines and doctors, and even a treatment was necessary, YOU MAY BE Written for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. A Memphis, Tennessee WATCH CHAIN & KNIFE ONLY $268.00 Your request to get a watch chain and knife is just a priority proof of a No Money On Demand You must pay $268.00 your absolute free the hand- made illustration. The limited time limited time for a limited time high quality knifes. Send a coupon for 12.00, no price. Ad for WALTERS YOUNG & COMPANY 3322 W. 3890 Dept. A Chicago, Illinois Warranted. Hand laid hair. Will gold hair. Will gold Lee. Will gold hair. The price $1.00 Pair Slage styling. Send for fiat. ALEX MARKS. 6824. 4 Elkhill Ave. New York City "I cared my fits by simple preparation, and I, 19, of Mr. Milwaukee, You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine, milk, LESO, DEPT, 6, Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. MEN! If you wish to attain a Vigorous Development of VITALS, VACUUM DEVELOPER. Ambling results produced by 588, Dix. Z. Denver, Colorado. 666 is a prescription for Colds, Fever and LaGripe. It's the most speedy remedy we know. PAGE FOURTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. Gray Draw the picture up close before your eyes and watch the pill go into the mouth. Take OR at night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billiousness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entirely Vegetable In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRUG STORE Where there is Pain apply an ALLCOCK'S PLASTER For Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. bom of O. V. Catto lodge of Elks will be held on Tuesday, April 11, the latters lined Gunny chairman of the committee on ball. This affair Simmons, a promoter and at one time house manager of the New Jummer theater, where he has taken charge of the new Douglas theater as its manager. Last summer, a promoter and at one time life that are interesting beyond society circumscribed realm, the Douglas picture came from the growing incintration their doors to the public for the public's good. Musicians and dancers were the main attraction, the world, and from all indications they will have a prominent place in the social remainder of the month. H. W. Porter, secretary of the board, on Monday night, subject, "Fred Douglas. The Thunderbird Hill branch in Stittsville, Md., on Wednesday night. William B. Johnston, taken over the management of the Hotel Jale Leu, Kent, Everett, Johnston, took over the arrival of a second heir. WILLIAMSport, Pa. Norman E. Lewis has been made floor manager at the Park hotel and is responsible for vegetable cook at the Park hotel. Williamsport will have its first baseball team this year with players 76, 163 and Williamsport, St. La. There was a Valentine dance at the Community Hall Tuesday at the San Antonio San Antonio Orange of eight digits. Carlisle Pa. Jose Ann Rice, 54 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rice, died Friday evening, Funeral was held Sunday. Rev. J. E. McCarroll delivered. Interment in Union cemetery. Mrs. Mary Warrells has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Johnson, West Pennsylvania Street, Miss Jombe Norris of Philadelphia is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Norris, in Lincoln Street, Mrs. Alice Weaver is able to be out after several weeks illness. Rev. Cordy Robinson, North West street, is still enabled to help her. The Daughters of Wayne met at the home of Mrs. Martha Smallwood Monday night, Mr. and Mrs. James Cable of Philadelphia, Pa.; Silvester Massey of Reading, Pa.; Benjamin Massey of Harrisburg, Pa., were the guests of their grandfather, Rev. Cordy Robinson, North West street, Sunday. Mrs. Hartie Young of Harrisburg was a Charlie visitor Sunday. Those on the sable list are: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iramson, Mrs. Lydia Parker, Simon Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Kate Mr. Elles-Moore and daughter, Tiola, and Elly, and the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson, North West street, Charles Pinkard, formerly of Harrisburg, died Sunday morning at his home in West Loebst avenue, age 74 years. He is survived by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Elles-Moore. The death of the daughter, Lillian, of Carlisle. His friend was held Wednesday from Shibby High School, at the same time, and the other had been interned was in Union cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. James Cable, of Phak-lophas, Benjamin Massey, of Harlem, and his wife, John L. M. and his son, St. Surnjoy with their grand-father Rev. Cardill, Rodney, North West street, who is supported by the Rev. R. J. Surnjoy, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rice, 298 F. Street, died Friday. Funeral was held Sunday afternoon, after internment in Union cemetery, Mrs. Elles-Moore is out after several weeks illness. Those on the sleek list are Mr. and Mrs. Mary, Marys, and Mrs. Weaver. Mrs. Kee, Alexander and Lydia Barker, Miss Dennie Norris, of Philadelphia, is the guest of her life. Mr. and Mrs. George, of Lincoln Street, Mrs. Mary F. Warwick is confined to her home with a gripped life. The death of the daughter of Carlisle Visitor Rev. Walker Tobacco of Harrisburg, was a Carlisle Visitor Thursday. In Walker Taylor in North West street, the death of his wife was a friend of gripped Mrs. Hattie Young was a Carlisle Visitor Sunday. Both I. A. M. E. Choe gave a surn�g party Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Phillis and Mrs. Redson Payles, North West street, is also on the sleek list. Rev. Cyril N. Andrews pastorates, the present church, was the first Saturday from a visit to his parents in the West Indies. Coranolis, Ba Mrs. Michael Column and Mrs. Lucas of Sowickly, Ia., were visitors at Mrs. McCormick's home, and Mrs. Column of Amblerie and Rev. Hicks of Salem, Ohio. Mr. Dressey, the son of Mrs. Sutton, Sturton is ill at his home. Mrs. Nancy Crockett is much improved at this writing. Mrs. Mary McPhail lectures at her home Tuesday in political lectures at her home Tuesday. Oil City, Pa. UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah. Sat Lakeside E. Fitzgerald, of Mrs. E. K. R. Henderson, has returned to life in home weeks. She will be in town for weeks. The Ladies Aid and Mabison Society of the A. M. K. church was conferred person. South Third East street Wednesday afternoon. She will be in town, Seth Young and Mrs. Helen Tinker. The shape given by Mrs. Henderson, Send all news items to Thema Stewart. 1916 South Fourth East street, returned home from Texas, where she will be in town. The Ladies Aid of valhayl funeral church gave an entertainment Thursday evening. Mrs. Makee Dupree, Mrs. A. Pickett underwent a slight surgery this afternoon. She will meet at the residence of Mrs. Makee, for sale at the city comfort stations on State and South Third Avenue. Thema Stewart and Samantha LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who offers from swollen and painful limbs caused by various ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be put of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 1, 421 E. 11th St. Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such then-normal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that is more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out from you may be rid of various ulcers or leg sores without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home—Advertisement THE CHICAGO DEFENDER William Doysey of Plumville was a woman of great interest in his friends in his life and in our community. Our esteemed little teacher, Miss O. M. H. Doysey, with friends at White Castle last Saturday, D. V. L. Davidson arrived with a determination to put St. James's Village this year. The recent reception given by the Misses Argus a few days ago, followed by aversation among the younger set. We earnestly hope such a social treat will soon be repeated for the benefit of the young ladies and gentlemen. S. W. Doysey insisted in the northern part of the state in the interest of the several reports everything moving smoothly along. The board of officers of the St. James's Village demanded for the work they have accomplished for the church, parish and management and church interest. Mrs. Doysey is an illness of several months. She was a lady knight and a highly honored lady to be led by the members of the organization she serves in her home town meticulously, educationally and financially. Since that escape your cause and the dignity of your people. Be a Mr. and Mrs. Iverly Anderson and their little daughter, Amendra, are spending a few days with relatives and friends at Vishis. La. We regard to say that our esteemed friend, Richmond Johnson, is on the sick list this week. Miss Marie Irene be Long leaves next week to spend the carnival season in the Crescent City. Contractor and Bulldog Tan Dublet and his three sons were out on business and pleasure last Sunday, when they in their big car leisurely pulled through town. Mrs. Win, II, Harris made a flying trip to Phanenine this week. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Westly, of Point Phanenine are entertaining one of their relatives from New Orleans, La. Crowley, La. The funeral of Mrs. Clara Kurry was held from the day of 11th E. M. E. church Feb. 12th. The Rev. A. J. Brown celebrated. Mrs. Clara Jackson of 331 living street, Rennon, Texas. Was the weekend guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Bernard, Mrs. Albert Thomas of Rennon, Texas, is visiting relatives here. W. H. Ward of 1515 San Eustave street, Houston, Texas and Mrs. Susan P. McLeod of 1115 Dufost street, New Orleans, La. were the weekend guests of their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Webster, E. Howard of Houston, Texas, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wilkins, West Hutchinson Avenue, Edelridge, Robertson is ill. The basketball game which was to have been shaved in Chetton last Friday night between October and March into the past year, Forest Park was one of the first to have been attended the general of his sister, James, who was the first of his sister to have attended the general of his sister. Gamer returned from independence Wednesday, where he has been working for the Santa Fe, A. Douglas was also a member of the Committee of the Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George. Week-end in Tevska, Mrs. A. Witherson gave a deaf and dumb entertainment Wednesday night at her residence on North Lake, for her first home, when he was in the Middle East. Mission Society, Job Alstock and William Johnson motored down from Job Sunday. Rev. Bench is busy preparing for a series of meetings. In the last week of the month, Mr. and Mrs. Hurd will move to Eberlands next week. Mrs. M. Gaston is still dangerously ill at her residence on North Lake. St. John's, Rev. Shepard, pastor of the A. M. E. church, preached two able sormons Sunday. Mrs. Frazier of San Francisco, Calif., who has been in the city for the last six months, has been in the city for the last six months. Mr. E. R. Roe of Independence delivered two powerful sermons Sunday at the M. E. church. Rufus Ray and Oliver Bradley will make an extensive friarship with Mr. and Mrs. E. of the future. Mrs. H. Taylor entertained several ladies last Friday in honor of Mrs. Will Gates and Mrs. Jones of Kansas City, Mr. Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. E. E. of the new-crowds are getting briser each week at the Dumbar Library society. Rev. Shepard will conduct a series of meetings in the near future at his church on South Lake, at his house at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. E. are attended. In the last week of the month, Mr. M. Gaston and Mrs. E. E. of the new-crowds are getting briser each week at the Dumbar Library society. Rev. Shepard will conduct a series of meetings in the near future at his church on South Lake, at his house at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. E. are attended. In the last week of the month, Mr. M. Gaston and Mrs. E. E. of the new-crowds are getting briser each week at the Dumbar Library society. Rev. Shepard will conduct a series of meetings in the near future at his church on South Lake, at his house at the same time. Mr. and Mrs. E. are attended. Mr. and Mrs. theoree Wade, the late wife of the late Mr. and Mrs. whose marriage took place last week, were pleasantly surprised at the home visit by a number of friends and members of the musical club, of which Mrs. Wade is a member. The newly-wed们 were given a welcome reception, and the man was presently spent with games, music and a general good time. FULTOFOOD Why? It GROWS HAIR FULTOFOOD-BESTYETT BE AN AGENT BE A HAIRDRESSER Send $1.75 for Send $6.00 for first lesson, agents outfit and printed instructions and $3.00 start making money. premium free. (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .62c d Fulto Hair Food (plain) .62c d Fulto Temple Oil .92c d Fulto Pressing Oil .52c v DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIR NO SAMPLES. NO CHEN Address MRS. E. E. FULI PHONE OAKLA DIPLOMAS GIVEN. A THOROUGH COURSE BY MAIL. TERMS REASONABLE. NO C.O. D. ORDERS. NO SAMPLES. NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. Address MRS. E. E. FULTON, 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 CHICAGO, IL 60710 PHONE OAKLAND 2439 Fresno, Calif. BE AN AGENT Send $3.75 for guests out and start making money. Bayou Goula, La. Crowley, La. Chanute, Kan. n. Take full course by mail. Study at home. 10. Graduate receives a diploma and $600 premium free. Prices reasonable. Write. It keeps the scalp healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, glues color and promotes an easy skin texture. 90 $60 box invi- nements; 6c extra for postage. KANSAS The St. Paul Shiners were in Suffolk last week, under the auspices of the St. Paul Shiners, a house, and after the program they were entertained by several guests. The Allan Bay program was rendered at the at the E. M. church at the Allan Bay Attendance. T. W. Newell, Levi Brown and 'Citron Brown of Portsmouth, Va., 'Citron Brown and Mrs. Grace Barkus in Rosemont. Lunchburg Y2 Farwells Va Miss Laura Eurie is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Laura Wiley, Rev. J. W. Wiley, preached two excellent sermons at the First Baptist church Sunday, Mrs. Mary Dales is very ill, Miss Beatrice Webber was united in marriage to John Clark by Rev. J. R. Augustus Sunday. They were attended by Miss "Lara Clarke and Henry Scott Mrs. J. R. Augustus Sunday, on the 1st of March 1894. In 1895, Mr. E. L. Mrs. Helen Hughes spent Wednesday with Burkville friends and attended the Fable class at the home of Mrs. Clara Fulz. After the lesson was completed a delightful luncheon was served. She also had the pleasure of attending the league meeting at the Nottaway Training School, and the benefit was manifested, great interest in their school work and their league is very progressive. Beuna Vista, Va. Matt Elbridge is very ill this week. Frank Finely, who has been ill with influenza, has improved Miss Sarah Finely's life. In April 1895, she was again ill. Mrs. Laura Morris is also terribly improving. Mrs. Eliza Davis received news Sunday morning stating her sister, Sandra Thompson, of Big Island, Va., was dead. The public school of this city has increased a per cent since Jan. 1, 1895. Roger Elbert, a local school均, has been a member of the First Baptist church building since a splendid program. Mrs. Kate Currits was the principal speaker. Last GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN Constipation, billiousness and like annoying ill will quickly disappear MOTHER is always anxious to give the safest and best medicine to a constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select, and is unsure of the ingredients on the package. Every bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Epipen has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the prescription in 1892. You will need a simple Egyptian Scent and one simple laxative herbs with epipen. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be any drug store, or the cost will be low. While no one, or old, need a take a dry purgative like salts or calomel, be especially careful what you give "CLIMAX" Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or kinky hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmless - Guaranteed. George S. Braun. & W. 39th St. Chicago, Ill. L. G. W. Riley. 1917 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. BE A GRADUATE Sunday evening the Y. M. C. A. at the First Baptist church building ablaze. The school should help themselves of the opportunity to attend these meetings given the school's location. These meetings are inspiring as well as interesting. The school gave a formal shading party. There was a school Sunday evening for the benefit of the school. Stephen Twitty, who is also a teacher, improved. The first Baptist church Sunday school has increased greatly through our city en route to Laodicea, Va., to visit his mother, A. A. White, who is also a teacher, some time ago, has recovered and is able to work. The first Baptist church Easter program in April, Mrs. Russel Carter, who is studying evening the Y. M. C. A. on rolled eight new members. Barbamsville, Va. Rev. O. Washington preached a good sermon at the Warni school. Sunday night, The Warni school had their concert Monday night. It was good and was largely attended by the neighboring schools and churches. Someone broke into Rev. O. Washington's store last Monday night but not very much was taken. Mrs. Mary I. Whiting and Mrs. Delia Parks are on the sick list. Rocahontas, Va. The R. H. P. (1940) gave an interesting program at the Baptist Church Sunday night. Mrs. Hadeldf and George Brown were among the sweakers. He was given aọt. Mr. Hadeldf (Elliebis). Kain, Mr. was a visitor to this city last week. Mr. Smith of Wilberforce was in own on business. Rev. Holden, the M.D. Ph.D. in the Methodist church Thursday night to a large audience. The land boys gave an entertainment in the M. K. basement. A short-lived visit was made to the week-ending Miss Fuller, 64 M. Chancarman and son were in fillehold. W. Va., last week on business. Miss Ruth Martin, a teacher of Tazwell. Va., was a teacher in the W. Va. The W. Y. F. U. re-bili its usual meeting Sunday night, rendering an excellent program before a large audience. The Rev. Hadeldf was given a oportion to the family. Primary night, after which refreshments were served in the tournament of the Methodist church. The announcement of the Rev. Hadeldf was a part of the庙堂. W. Va. Management for next week was made to Mr. Howard comes with a goal recommendation. It is expected to be held on the 1st of March 2023. Ruth Martin is the first of the two. A AP-Nation deft was one of the last entertainments given by the local talent. Large group members are present. R. Hadeldf and R. V. Kain were in the morning, where she will spend the week-end. Miss Murphy is on the sick list. Miss Ardenia Harrison is improving in health. FLORIDA Miami, Fla. Joseph X. Evans, who has based the cottage at 99 Northwest Second avenue for the season, entertained the members of the Tourists' Social Club last Wednesday evening with a social and literary program. The house was beautifully decorated with fresco and flowers. Miss Sarah Marsh, a charming young lady of orange, N.J., served at the punch bowl. Those who enjoyed the evening were: A. Farrhlin of Havana, Cuba; Miss Pearl Frey, Albany, N.Y.; T. Ledbetter, Atlanta City, N.Y.; William R. Maloney, New Rochelle, N.Y.; W. M. Pich, Atlantic City; Miss Rose Muffett, Newark, N.J.; Miss Sarah Marsh, Orange, N.J.; Arthur Walton, Jr., H. H. Green of Mland, Miss Stella E. Saunders of New York City, W. W. Mitchell, Baltimore, M.I.; Charles L. Newman, Pittsburgh, N.Y.; Mays Gay-H. Dares, Jacksonville, Fla.; R. Bethune, Miami; E. Eds. Lindsey, George Holkins, Providence, R. L.; Miss Mary J. Dennis, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles L. Issues, Newark, N.J.; L. W. Wiggins, Hendersonville, N.C.; L. Eugene Campbell, New York City, A. Rauch of Asheville, N.Y.; The party was given in honor of it. A. Farrhlin, a member of the club, who has been called away to attend important business matters in the North. child. Some contain minerals coatar and other drugs that might prove dangerous by over stimulating the intestines or depressing the heart. The ingredients of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepes are recommended by the U. S. Pharmacopoeia. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Free escape computation, so if you do not need it at HLiberty Trial Bailout or my SSW app at HLiberty Trial Bailout or my SSW app at HLiberty Trial Bailout, you have a hand in hand. Simply send your name and address to Dr. W. R. Calhoun, stall #11, 1234567890. U. S. U. PATENT OFFICE HAIR STRAIGHTENERS & SHINE the finishing GLOSS stubborn, course or kinky hair in five minutes. Hair Harmfulness. Glamour. ions, $1.35 TO STRAIGHTEN the HAIR 4 OR 5 TIMES addresses. Manufactured and distributed only by 410 South 15th St. Philadelphia, Pa. LAWS BRACHES - J. R. Parker, M. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Cor. Elliott, and W. Mrs. Sarah Jackson, Boston Pharmacy. W. Walker Barber, Sharp Mrs. Walker Barber, Sharp New York. D. Detroit, Mich. M. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Avoid Perils of Dyspepsia In Place of Starving or Suffering Try the Plan of Full Meals and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Most everyone has come through the misery of a sleepless night from dys A host of such income found they could eat what they liked without sour risques, leaching, stewiness, ineligible, dilapidation or without nervousness due to indifference to very simply settled and sealed the season with a Smart's lys控股 Talez after eating and leaking. If you are a sate, you may get a shevent box of these toke only and you will fairly level in the reason from your old time in Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without discomfort Time Limit We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try at it because of the long standing or recent development, whether it is present as chronic condition, or a free trial of our method. No matter in what situation you live, no matter are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you properly. We especially want to send it to those adults apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of adnibus, monies, opium, prepurations, tumors, "patent smoke", "smoke" are one, at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, suffering, and all those terrible peroxides. This free offer is so important to you that we begin the method at once, send me your information, and send a trial of our method to you. FREE TRIAL COUPON FREESTAND ASTHMA CO. Room 47, Nagara and Hudson streets. Today you can send your payment PERSONAL APPEARANCE It is not a rule that ever the key note of success. Bow-Legged and: Knock-Kneed men and women, it is your own need, will be a real deal that I have been ready for market, but my low applause, which will be as much as straighten, within a short time, be effective and知道自己想 done, but safety, quickly and treatment, will not change jointure and will not weaken. Will not interfere with the daily work, being won at night. My new "Jim Strainer," Model Is, U, S, Latent, is easy to adjust; its result will save you even from further humiliation, and improve your personal appearance. 151-L. M. TRILEY. SPECIALIST. 151-K. Ackerman Blidge. Bibbamton, N. Y. JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD A Modern Progressive Secret Friend to the Modern Monthly Dues, $12.50 Stick and Account Deposits, $2.90 per month for Beautiful Marble Monument. For information address: 1234 Fifth Street, East Third street, Chicago, or Win. King Superior, 131 W. Washington Street, Chicago. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT AND SUCCESS CESS IS A Wonderful little book that you should have. They tell you how to gain money in marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER To obtain little books, a helping hand permanent secretary, special encrese, fine encrese powder with directions to use, all for $12.50 for friends about this great com- bination. Send to LEO S. OSMAN, 98 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanently furnish you with a fine encrese powder with directions to use. FREE INTEGRATIVE PURITAN LABORATORIES TENNESSEE Hava and her husband, proven surgery the greatest gift to the family, relieves the entire brain from a little bit of pain. By when well will deliver a newborn, Verto and his wife, Martha, will be born. BOOK 107, Box 135, Milwaukee, Wis. ENINGER WILL SAVE BIG MONEY SAVINGS FOR YOU YOU ARE TO SEND BILLS DROPSY CREATED ONE WEEK FREE FREE breathing lounge welling days; restores the skin, muscles, and heart; fills the need, strengthens the tissue. Works to treat Frost. Callum Dropsy Remedy Co., Dept. CO, Milwaukee, Ga. URINARY obstructions, structure, discharge, urinary tract, treated. No operatives—no pain—no danger—no detention from business. FREE BOOK sent am, 120 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922 Washington, D. C., Feb. 24—The famous case of Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist church, which has run the gamut of discussions and dissatisfaction over the death of God itself, was postponed when called Justice Bailley Tuesday, Feb. 1, in view of the crowded dockers in the court, where the case is to be tried. Attorney Armond Scott represent all papers in the case at once. Justice Bailley refused to grant the passers attorney an extension for filing no Church middle in Washington has ever so crucified both the thinkers in the church as this case. All sorts of bruises have been drawn against Taylor, many of them袭击 his morals and attacking his relations with the pastor, going on for years, with the "good person" always coming out on top of the officers on the church, ding as a result of blow inflicted in the church when tractions clashed. That Up to then the general attitude toward Taylor pointed to have been a new melody. Tatim nobody's business but my own what I do, when my preaching through me includes toward a 'safety first' preacher, one who can hold the confidence or the entire cloth and maintain the attention to unbearable 'diving burdens'. The final hearing in the court is held 10th. Attorney Jones and Hayes retreated the plaintiff. UNDERWORLD "EUGENIE" STILL PLAYS THE GAME Turning back the pages of history to the year 1925 we have a picture of Mrs. upon. She has chosen the premiere path. Minnie Shouse, as she was known then, had been world-renowned. She had just been sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet for robbery and would often rob a man as she walked by his side. After her release she was arrested many times. Minnie White, Amie Seymour, Little Barrard she had to pay until she claimed for a second time. Little Barrard arrested a woman in a department store, but this woman was old and beauty in her face. The officer was not textile that she had stolen a postcard from the store, as they were not textile that she had stolen timers recognized her as Minnie Shouse, but she was booked as Minnie Barrard. 321 Indian avenue. She was booked and courted by Judge John Prindille. MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. S SUCCESS IS ASSURED Among the many writers of good music in our own generation, is Hermes Zimmerman, organizer of the Ceramic Music company or Hadley, II, the Italian composer. Ethica, in gaining popular flavor throughout the country, and all faces are featuring it for the beauty or its art. Mr. Saida Ballantine, leading music critic of Chicago and Western representative for such artists as the Chicago Opera Company, the Chicago Open Association, Elon Beach Jay, Mascarilla Sativa, Ted Shawn, Andrew Jah and others, and others, are very beautiful spiritual, with a wonderful melody, and my artists are used to create the American Plain and Forever. Also, the Color Warriors and plants to have her art, continue the sacred number, "Why Don't You Columbia and its accredited high schools have featured "The Concert of the Children and when a child, Miss Louise G. Gouman from Alabama, rendered this tour of Purdue University in the hope that orders poured into the Hallowell office. Teachers are presenting 16 students may be purchased for 20 cents each by allowing Hume Himmerman, 3138 Indiana avenue, these students through J. N. Jackson Sons Musc. Co., Kansas City, Mo. Thao Porter Co., Philadelphia, Pa. and Lynne & Hewlett Co., Akron. EARTHQUake MOVES DIRT The greatest index save, time save, clothes save and money save on the earth. Earthquake clothes clothes are with less than half the work by eliminating the washboard, rubbing and bathing of clothes. Earthquake blood, fruit, ink and grass. Earthquake will not erase the disaster most delicately curated to be perfect satisfaction or money saved. Package containing 10 washcloths, Wm. C. Wagner, 3281 Indiana avenue, Chicago, IL. Dong 2022-455. MASTER DISEASE You can oversee and learn more disease if you choose to know something about the world's greatest spatial measurement. I have heard the work from many in-}}{} that written in a way that is much more than a christian and a herbalist was given up as a herbalist. I am also aware from my knowledge that today because of my knowledge and experience with Spinal-the-lame is to be a条件. I have tested Spinal-the-lame in many places, I challenge among others, I challenge among in the world to produce a more of a more than I can do to take the work off the heart. I believe what the addition to make a nerve produce the maximum of a new, to sustain the process of cirrhosis, to eliminate and repatriate in a rural manner, to intensify the human will and disdain the thoughts of worry and anxiety. For's more, I am not a herbalist. I do not believe that any herbalist will be a purpose other than to repair the injury, either adult or infant. It is an an-to-life in the human body, the same as food, water or air. In the world body it supplies suchies, that are often necessary to sustain her. No matter what your experiment is how you are suffering, we are not to be so. Spinal-the-lame is to be a purpose other than to repair the injury, either adult or infant. Susan could not be recruited in any way, because no opportunities and is not interested in every case where whatever is used, and assumes no responsibility. Send no money but any payment. When writing a letter, use a formal tone. When writing a letter, and letters to Charles K. Klerman, Michigan State University, please address it to: Michigan State University, 415 W. Michigan Ave., A14. Chicago is fortunate in having as one of her permanent residents Madane Camille Cohen Jones, formerly of New Orleans, LA. Madane Jones has been persuaded to open a school of languages—giving French and Spanish—and also will teach the plains, at which instrument she is trained, and voice culture. She is a singer of no little note—having sung in most of the churches in this city—and most port selections from the operas. As an opera critic, Mime Jones has long said this is easily accounted for when one stops to remember that New Orleans was more than 169 years old, the people of New Orleans sent to France for the opera, the people of Paris invaded public the opera, and Mime Jones does not remember that she was a girl of 16 years until the old playhouse burned three years ago. She was 16 years old, and Mime Jones will present an opera, wholly in French, if she can find the 19th century sing but not the 18th century lyric. However, it is the intention of Mine Jones to speculate on teaching. She will enroll pupils in the other branches, but it is her purpose to teach the languages. She will always give piano solos, and will soon appear in public recital with a popular tenor of this city. Mine Jones did not enter a school or English—and that was in her eighth year. She then later on learned the Spanish. The French that you will get from her is the same that the Parisians speak that is spoken in New Orleans. Madame Jones will be connected with the Chicago Musical association building at Michigan Avenue and Fifth Street. She is also holding classes at the Chicago Commercial Institute and the Michigan Louis is the supervisor. As this latter place, her classes are to be held in the afternoon after 3:50 and may call我 her in at either of these places—5569 St. Lawrence Avenue, Fairfax 1012, or building commercial Madame Jones is very reasonable in her tuition fee. As soon as possible I will be on in one of the churches or the剧院s of this city, so that her work can be budget—Advertisement. LOST RELATIVES Want to locate my mother, Lizzie Bainbridge, 1811 Bainbridge Street Northwest, Washington, D.C. she later moved to her mother's farm, also known at Pet M. McNinney; father-in-law's name, John Simmons; catherine's name, Keddy Lake; box 15, Keddy Lake, Ky. JOE FOX Anyone knowing whereabouts of Joe Fox, the boxer, last heard of in Chicago, kindly notify Horace Smith, former Force, N.D. His mother is all ERNEST AND BEULAH BIRES ERNEST AND BEULAH BIRES knew whereabouts of his people, last heard of in Polska, Teu. They are Ernest, Dublin, Mary, Sank and Jennie Bires and Nannie GerrieWilk, kindly and information to Circus John, 14 Fourth avenue, Hinton, W. K. JAMES PHOENIX Would like to hear from James Would like to hear from James Miss Miaan Valais, 1379 Bith are welcome. GUS LEE Annee knowing whereabouts of Gus Loe or his brother, John A. Loe, taught at Philadelphia, Pa., taught Nathaniel Lee, 1625 Fifth Avenue, Camden, Pa. DR. FERDINAND T. REID Dr. Ferdinand T. Reid, New York City, Address Box 44, Chicago Defender MALINDA MARTIN Want to know whereabouts of my sister, from last August in Colorado, Send information to sister, Mennony Garden, Amarillo, Miss. We are sisters of Gus Loe, a college student, who died in Chicago. HEYWOOD:TOLBERT Important: information for Heywood Tobert, formerly of 2723 Wabash avenues. Pays dollars reward for his address. Call Rockwell 5553 after 7 OH! BOX! OH! JOY! Dr. Pryor's Japo Sleeping and Married Waving Cup, latest invention for the japo with Japo Soap, apply freely Japo Pondade and wear Cap for a few minutes, or use the cap, or order one hat and $1.25 direct to the Pryor Chemical Co. 3422 State street, Chicago, Com. 606-222-2222; Advertiser—Wanted. BELL'S HOTEL Bells Hotel, 1521 Park avenue, is the only hotel on the West Side for water, electricity, gas and bath on every floor. This is just the place on home rates. It is per day or night. Within one block of two surface lines, also at $1.40 per week and up. Within one block of two surface lines, also at $1.40 per week and up. Phone West 0651. CHARGE MESHANH MURDERED Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 14—Lewis H. Meshanha, who was arrested in Oakland about three weeks ago, charged with murder, kidnapping and murder, and who is held at the Elm county jail in default or $10000 per juror. Now fuses the case into the criminal a police at Meshanha, Okin. Meshanha authorities wired the case to take him to jail to take him in charge. DODUSTNAIE IS FREED St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 24—The case sanitizer S. Mo., Robbinsburg, brother with the company, charged with enclosing $7,865.65 from the Ketterer Boaty Company, 592 Waltweight building, was dismissed by biller Miller (white) in the matter of enclosing $7,865.65 from custodian Monday. Robbinsburg had been under $10,000 since June. A NEW DISCOVERY American Soup Salve Cleaner for bands. Removes paint, varnish, dust, grase, will clean oily dust. Just auto mechanizer. Will not injure the skin, good for price. We can, manufactured by A. B. Saunders, Md. Phone 212-355-6233. Phone Harkins 212-355-6233. With thoughts of the freedom he had enjoyed for only a little over a month still lingering in his mind, Lyle Willem, alias Robert Lewis, 52nd State street, is continue to think of the day he will decide whether he will be sent back to the United states prison at Fort Leavenworth for again impersonating a blind man. Willem was released from prison Dec. 5, last, but was arrested by Officer Ewing and Johnson. He was up to his old tricks again. Willem went to the home of Miss M. G. Robinson to meet his friend, leading to be a United States officer. He presented his credentials, garnered a commission and submitted his file. He stated that he was looking for a room, and that the government would pay $55 a month, and, according to the officers, he would respond at the door, and that he would start that his car had been in a wreck, and the government office was closed. He would then ask if he had any amount of money, telling her that the government was responsible for it. He said that Mrs. C. C. Mailord, 3135 Indiana avenue, just to show her that he was a good fellow. He will be given a CARD OF THANKS ADVERTEMENTS Mrs. José Harper, 157, Wear 30th street, died Feb 17, after an illness extending over a period of many months. She was born in President Canada in 1561. From there she went to Detroit, Mich., where she received her schooling. Some 21 years ago she came to Chicago, where she married Robert W. Harper, a prominent young man, who still survives her. Mrs. Harper was an ardent Christian worker, a stewardess and deacon in the Walters Zion M. E. church. She was also identified with many charitable and fraternal societies. She leaves besides a living husband to mourn her loss, a sister, Mary Beeler, a resident of Ypsilanti, Mich., and a host of distant relatives and friends. The bereaved husband wishes to thank the 25th Household of Ruth. 1953. Hannibal Court No. 4; Courts of Calanthe, Leonis Council No. 103, A. E. K. & D. of A. Crusaders No. 5, Napolon, Court No. 42, H. E. J. Venus Chapter 59, Q. E. S., and the friends for their beautiful born offerings and the kindnesses extended during the sickness and death of his wife. The funeral service for the late Mrs. Lillian Shuford, who departed this life at Walter's on May 13, 2014, at Walter's M. E. Zion church, $300 Dearborn street, Monday, Feb. 13, at 10 a.m. The service being absent from the city, the service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Hendricks, assisted by two city clerics, George W. Henderson. The cemetery was delivered by Rev. Hendricks. Appropriate colors were painted by Dawes and Mrs. Dellahl H. Thomas, Mrs. Shuford being a graduate of Livingston College, Mrs. Dellahl H. Thomas, were read by Rufin Clement, a graduate of that school; resolutions were also read from the chair read by Mrs Lillian I. Browder. The floral designs were many and beautiful; college acted as honorary pallbearers; Active ballbearers were J. W. Richardson, Robert Simpson, E. Boone, L. Spelling. We wish to thank our many friends for kindness shown and for the charitable offerings—Mrs. Lockett, William J. Shuford, husband. Daniel H. Howard, husband of Mrs. Brydie Howard, who passed away in 2015, will be the recipient of a restive avenue wishes to thank his many friends, also Father John Simons of St. Thomas Episcopal Church, his undertaker, for their kindness and sympathy during his bereavement. Also for the beautiful old aunties, for their kindness and sympathy during the family plot at Wauthesau, Ws. Dr. Iseane Abunbaus begs to thank his many friends and patients for their various areas of sympathy and comfort. He is especially in his care. He specializes in his physician, Dr. Roseco C. Giles, A. Bristol and Providant hospital for his recovery. Dr. Abunbaus will be at his office daily-from 12 to 3 and by appointment. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our relatives and friends for kind expressions of sympathy in our recent bereavement in the loss of our dear sister, Rev. Hawkins for the eulogy; Miss Mamela Lewis, who read the resolutions and Miss Lacelle Shorter, who wrote the memoir; Mrs. Green Love, 43rd Avenue. I wish to thank the Rev. R. J. Yewell of Tridentone Baptist church for his many expressions of sympathy and kindness during the illness and death of my dear mother, Mrs. Mary Wilson, 2525 E. 37th street. Also for their daughter, Mrs. Grace Chisholm, 2445 E. 37th street, Cleveland, Ohio. I wish to thank Sunshine Circle No. 1, Kings Daughters and Songs, for special offerings and kind words of sympathy sent me to Cambridge, Ind., to thank my dear sister, Dennis Cannon,—Ellen Latcher, sister. AUTOMOBILE HINTS The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and prepare yourself for calls and in almost daily for competent automobile men. No doubt you lost valuable time during the recent "lab labor" labor the chauffeur-mechanic succeeded in finding employment. The automobile profession is independent and good salary. Reese's graduates are given special consideration. Even if you are employed at present I am not be detected in learning an independent profession. School hours from 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. All automobile owners must know how to drive now in information call Vehicle 1722, or written I 9 East 36th street—Advertisement. WHITE BABY PICKED UP Lexington, K., Feb. 24.—The 5-month-old white baby deserted by its parents since Sept. 13, and who has been cared for by Mrs. Ruth A. Ramsay of Thompson's Avenue since that time, has been sent to the Good Samaritan hospital by Judge E. R. Doak. The couple who left the baby with Mrs. Ramsay gave the names of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Martin, and stated that they were going to Cincinnati to visit "a few days." THE CHICAGO DEFENDER PAGE when you want Help, Clothing; in fact, to exchange MEMORIAM HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE LADIES AND MEN. LLAEN EARBER Indicate day of week. Wrote name Ticket. Rater. Failure. M & S. State. Chicago. loving memory of my friend. HELP WANTED-MALE BECOME GOVERNMENT RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS SUZIE S. PRE MONTH STAEDT, PRE MONTH LIST GOVERNMENT POSITION INSTITUTE, DEPT. BH, BICHESTER HE A DETINTEE-$400 7 WEEKLY travel over world; experience university, library, library agency, 1922 locat. 10 Mo. FIRMISM, BRAMMEN, BAGGAGEMENT, electric motors, conductors, sleeping poles, lighting, lighting equipment, 290, 353 Railway Building, E. St. Louis, MO. TWO FIRST CLASS SALEMEN FOR NOW vale sales on South Side, permanent pole sales, for Mr. Puley, 606 Coltoga Ave. FIRST TENOR SENIOR WANTED for quarterly work in work in Phone: 818.235.5255 or fax: 818.235.5255 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS WANTED—YOUNG MAN, SENIOR SITUATIONS WANTED—YOUNG MAN, SENIOR SITUATIONS WANTED—YOUNG MAN, SENIOR HONORED, WITH LOVE for experience: 5 years last place bought船. HELP WANTED-FEMALE WANTED SALESWORTH TO DEMON store salesCACD to drug store, small sales and gas combination. Apply before 7 0.20 401.8 State at Phone: 251 154 Mr. Johnson WANTED EXCEED TO POWER MA change information to children's address. The or the�beveer Marry 2114 312. WANTED—LADY SAMIRA, 167 MENAN dare we start our job today. WANTED—HILARY SMITH, 167 MENAN dare we start our job today. WE HAVE LOST LOVE, SHARE WORK, GO sheet building and power machine. In trying to find a new job, we have WANTED—LADY SMITH, 167 MENAN dare we start our job today. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE POSITION—WANTED—HIGH SCHOOL graduate with a certificate as upper and power machine. In trying to find a new job, we have AGENTS WANTED ONLY ONE POLICY A DAY MEANS $180 PER MONTH PROFIT same reward, today pay $6,000 death 272 weekly hours for injury or sickness Easy salary. Write quick for retraining. DEPT. FELI NEWARK, J. K. 1525 AGENTS--MARK. BIG MONEY SELLING HOLIDAY, 1858 by the order of wealthy, affluent, indigenous, politician, millionaire. Law agents, insurance agents, real estate agents, can run. Write to Alta at 800 per month. Writing agent, real estate agent, real estate agent, real estate agent, real estate agent, Hellas Lab. 210, Hilderwood, N. W. Washington, D. C. $330 B at N. W. Washington, EAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY linder, interior preparations and household artifacts. Hellas Lab. 210, Hilderwood, N. W. BIG PROFIT--QUICK. EASY SELLING-- simile for. Reserve Products on 1822 living tree. Finance. PERSONAL LIFE'S READING, COMPLETE HOLIDAY, also picture of best friend in life, 1820, 1822 Houdray, New York, 1822 BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE TECHNIQUES YOU WANT MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY MANY style made to be easier soil and its genera- tion. We have a soil mix for Kennetbaker Tailoring Co. Jept. 117 WANTED - MOR OR WORN PARTNER WANTED - MOR OR WORN PARTNER tissue grown to make mulch used in lime treats today. 6. A. Lewis, 47 C. 124. 7. A. Lewis, 47 C. 124. WANTED-MAN OR WOMAN PARTNER, clean, tidy and portable laundry room, including: F. A. Kearns, F. A. 169th, E. 47, E210, Chicago. WORKS AND SERVICE PLATFORM for care, location, board ward, established 6 years. BAT. II, Chicago Defender. BESTAFFERENT FOR DIGITIZING FOR CARE, location, board ward, BAT. II, Chicago Defender. CLEANING AND TAMMORING PLACE FOR CLEANING, location, board ward, Chicago Defender. Phones: 763-653, E. 475, E. ABRON FACTORY FOR SALE - DOING good jobless living. Hiring new, steam, heat. RESTAURANT FOR SALE - DISCUSS CUSS FAILURE; best location in city. 3025 CHICAGO FOR SALE - MAIR INTEREST IN BEAUTY shoe; must be traveler. Please RSVP. 2500. PARNER WANTED - OR WILL SELL A ABRON FACTORY FOR SALE - DOING good jobless living. Hiring new, steam, heat. FOR SALE - HARDWARE STORE AND RESTAURANT. 2500. 3121 STORE. FOR SALE - HARDWARE STORE AND RESTAURANT. 2500. 3121 STORE. NOW IS THE TIME To Start Your Spring Cleaning PHONE: DULKAS $899 And ask our representative to call and give you a demo on opening your flat, and to give you a demonstration position to give you the best service at the lowest price. All work guaranteed. WINDOWS WASHED NO JOB TOO SMALL--NO JOB TOO LARGE WE CARRY LIABILITY INSURANCE THE DOTSON SERVICE, 200 SPLAIN AVE. 31 C. POTSON, MOR. FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT CALMETTE AVENUE, 450 1ST APT. HIGH- Rise 9 room apt., privately modern gour- mance off 1st floor. Classroom, office, off 2nd floor. Classroom, office, STATE ST. 200 5TH FLOOR FLAT STEAM J. M. SILVER, 200 5TH ST. office, COTTAGE GROVE, SPAR 1ST SEVEN- TH APT., 200 5TH MIDGAGE AVENUE, 900 22 CALMETTE AVENUE, 450 3RD AND 4TH FLOOR, running water, electrical, fire alarm, 200 5TH MIDGAGE AVENUE, 900 22 CALMETTE AVENUE, 450 5TH FLAT-SIXTH FLOOR, 50 5TH W. W. MARCH POOL, se- cond floor. CALMETTE AVENUE, 200 5TH FLOOR, St. Christopher, 1st and 2nd cold water, steam heat. Call 212-262-2622. CALMETTE AVENUE, 200 5TH FLOOR, beamed mats, free, near Cottage Steam from 27 to $20.20 per week. S. BAYVILLE, 200 5TH APT., 111 N. LINCOLN OFFICE 101 OFFICE AVE. STORE 101 WAREHOUSE 101 WAREHOUSE AVE. or spray WALL CITY 4358 or spray OFFICE FOR RENT, MODERN, OVER Drayton's Pharmacy, Apples J. M. Johnson 246 W. Lake St., Sealot 3271. FOR RENT-DESK SPACE IN LOOP OF free, lawyer preferred. Phone: Walsh 1975 between 11 and 4. FOR RENT-SPACE FOR DRENS-MAKER OR haliburder, 38 E. Col. St., Oakland 6100. In sad and loving memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Ella North, who died Feb. 24, 1916, in St. Louis, Mo. May her soul rest. M. A. B. S. "Days of sadness still come o'er me I always think of you, dear Mrs. Ella North mether. And my heart is sad with pain. This world would be a heaven on earth. -Loving daughter, Nina Moore 5821 Vincenten avenue, Chicago John McCraig, formerly 5747 La Salle street, died two months ago, Dic. 13, 1921, at the late residence 1206 Angela street, St. Joseph In memory of my dear husband C. H. Dawson, who died at Bronham Texas, Nov. 6, 1319—Mrs J. E. Dawson, Pl. Worth, Texas In loving memory of Rosa G. C. H. Dawson who passed away Feb 23, 1920 Two boys age 44 One one child heart was lost 2015. And in His work though it was and in His love had to test In loving memory of our dear he- loved brother, Dunst Shannon, who passed away one year ago, Feb 31, 1921. "Sad was the hour, that unhappy When God called our brother away. No one like him will we find, For us he always did his best, May God grant him eternal rest. Sister and brother, Estella Shandy, Andrew Earl. In sad but loving memory of my dear sister, Laura Ginger, proud of her life and the days Feb 21, "God has given, God has taken: All of us must bear that pain. Mr. Jesse guide me to forgive Mrs. Eliza meet us in jail. -Mrs. Eliza Lizza, mother, Flint, Mich.; Jeannette Sergegino, niece; Mrs. Love Moley, Taurakunan, Ark. and Mrs. Wilder, Flint, Mich. sister. In loving memory of my wife, Susie M. Summers, who died Feb. 22, 1913, her devoted husband, Hugh Summers. FRIENDS SUPPORT JAILER Kingston, N. C. Feb. 24—After Frank Rhein, superintendent of Lehigh University, and inflicted about 100 blows on John Lee Hatley, a convict, or 88 more than the law allowed, his white friends on the campus opposed or even forbade which the court imposed upon him for breaking the law. NOTICE Patrons and prospective patrons can find Julius P. Breman, L.L.B. real estate broker, formerly at 3144 Indiana ave. and 4031 Indiana Willys. 9158 Engle 34d street. Phone Kenwood 9131—Advertisement. THE DEATH LIST Lennest Brown, 62, 1507 Sojal Street, Feb. 15, 1983; A. Jath, 52, 2229 Colbert Avenue, Feb. 11; Augustine Poulton, 10, 100 West North Street, Feb. 13; Airford Ritz, 77, 2027 Wentworth Avenue, Feb. 15; George Johnson, 10, 2025 Townsend Street, Feb. 13; Jackman Street, Feb. 21, 1432 South Sawyer Avenue, Feb. 4; Alve Taylor, 3, 2005 Calmed at邻家, Feb. 16; Millie Green, 21, 1145 Randolph Street, Feb. 15; Earl Hollode, 425; Unknown Avenue, Feb. 10; Renee Walls, 22, 1511 Wabash Avenue, Feb. 11; Francis Lewis, 18, 2020 Colbert Avenue, Jan. 25, James Williams, 10, 2507 Colbert Avenue, date unknown; Ello, N.T.C., Feb. 24; Pardner Street, Feb. 11; Rose Brander, 10, 1670 Pulton Street, Feb. 14; Moe Morris, 31, 2105 Colton Grove Avenue, Feb. 15; Adkins Street, Feb. 22, 2106 Knott Street, Feb. 14; James Earnings, 22, 2205 King Street, Feb. 17; Lilies Ebert, 37, 2120 Wulian Avenue, Feb. 15; Willie Pfeerson, 20, 2725 Elmsford Avenue, Feb. 17; Kattle Road, Feb. 2007 Faction Street, Feb. 17 UNDERTAKERS FORMULAS JAREN MONEY — FORMAL GIVEN TO JAREN MONEY, DOLLAR MONEY, has excellent opportunities, hardness and acce- sibility if not solicited. JAREN MONEY, Brownway, perennially, also has THE BEST OF THE BEST hardware companies promote her on the market today, using a lot of co- mpeting strategies. JAREN MONEY, Brownway, goes to N. J., maid of honor. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEMINING MATHNES SINGER CAMERA SINGER SEMINING bearing in slightly used SUN- terry consisting credit terms: liber) herefor Whiten. Whiten & Wilson and other reliable Whiten. Whiten & Wilson and other reliable terms: free delivery; open enquiries; 220 E. 12th st. Oakland 12th st. SUNY 12th st. LOST AND FOUND LST- WEDDING RING, NARROW, PLAN saturday, FEB. 15, 2018, between state, S. Missouri and Missouri, through 5th pl. in S. Missouri, to 5th Row, M. J. H. Myers, 2127 Calvary ave. . CLOTHING GENUINE SEALSKIN COAT, $25.00; BESSIAN pour coat, matte color, and cappuccio, $55.00; BESSIAN pour coat, matte color, $25.00; 247-layered capuccio coat, $35.00 I. 354 at Open Schoenbacher B. a. to 4 p. in I. FURNACES REPAIRED PERSONAL FOR RENT Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHENS With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves Weekly Hires $4400 to $3600 Hardly to Surface Lines and Elevators Hardly to Surface Lines and Elevators extra large light points, outside family room, water and heat guard PLEASE AVE. 300, 300, 300 F1 ideal ideal location for men's lounges IDEAL ideal location for men's lounges SHRINA AVE. 900, 900 APE-LABE and small rooms, outside or interior and book of F1, book of F2, book of F3 LAWRENCE AVE. 800, 800 APE-LABE board of F1, board of F2, board of F3 LAWRENCE AVE. 800, 800 APE-LABE board of F1, board of F2, board of F3 LAWRENCE AVE. 800, 800 APE-LABE board of F1, board of F2, board of F3 E. 330 FL. 519. IST. APT.-FUEN. ROOMS 21 no. steam, electricity and barb. 1955 25 FORL方E. AVE. ESS. IST. APT. Seat. To a some. electricity, steam, LAMBLE AVE. 451, 50 APT—LAMBLE AVE. modern, other other BECKHART AVE. 652, PENN BOULEVARD Wood, Water, Road, other other SOUTH PARK AVE. 392, 50 APT—ONE CALL AT BOULEVARD PROPRIETOR AVE. 132, ONE 2 OF 3 ROOMS CALL AT BOULEVARD FEDERAL AVE. 531, 50 APT—FOOM CALL AT BOULEVARD CALVINET AVE. 451, 50 APT—FOOM CALL AT BOULEVARD GRAND BOLD 196-LAUREL ROOM FOR POST-REQU. from modern common-new home pressage, Dordonia 270 ELLES AVE, 1216-NORT LARGE BOOM 1976, 100000, for later Call after 3 years, Douglas 6957 LANGELY AVE, 1214, 1ST AVERNEALLY from, later, above year, electric light, Dordonia 2413 PEARLIL AVE, 1202-TWO FRONT ROOMS with kitebending room, electric light, late Dordonia 6264 PEARLIL AVE, 122-THREE LARGE light from common-new heat, electric light later, 1217-80000 lines, Advanced 5000 WARASH AVE, 1228, 30 AVERNEALLY from, later, above year, electric light, 1215 to 37, modern convalence WARSHIP 119, ASN. 3200 BOATS AMC SERVICE FOR Ships 119, Warranty 119. WARBISH AVENUE 6019, 6020 APT-FCHN home for rent on cottage house VISION AVENUE APT-175, 176 APT-NEATLY home for rent on modern flat VISION AVENUE 6017, 6020 APT-NEATLY home for rent on modern flat INGLAMA AVENUE 6016, 6020 NEATLY home for rent on modern flat PARK AVENUE 6016, 6020 NEATLY home for rent on modern flat 6016, 6020 Lincolnshire House 6016, 6020 CALMET AVE, 496, 3D APT-PURS 27 km. 1000 feet. 2500 ft. PENS, ROOM: STEAM, ELEC: NEATLY 1000 ft. 1000 ft. Mrs. Ann E. RO ST, 241, 1ST APT-DESE APT 1000 ft. 1000 ft. private family. 040 and 1000 ft. GILS AVE, 3247-FTRN, AVS AND 1000 ft. 1000 ft. modern. Douglas 204 CAMCET AVE. 516-700-TURN, LOOMS AVE. BROOKLYN AVE. 516-700-TURN, LOOMS AVE. SOUTH CAMCET AVE. 516-700-TURN, LARGE FRONT from with birdcage, kitchen. SOUTH CAMCET AVE. 516-700-TURN, BEAUTIFUL BOO and kitchen. SOUTH CAMCET AVE. 421, 32D APT. -NEATLY INDIANA AVE. 421, 32D APT. -BUTTON from displaying trays only. INDIANA AVE. 421, 32D APT. -NEATLY from displaying trays only. HONAN AVIL 1996 ST NORTH-ITAN COTTAGE GIVE AVE. 341, APT. 2, 3rd CAVILMET AVIL 3199 FTH APT - FURN com. from the other side of Hth B. 44th St. 6120 N. BHT SEER to the children, included 2401. 1. 30TH ST. 762 - TW9 FENT ROOMS marie formld, Burlays 272. CALMET AVIL 421, APT. 5 - NEXATY first company, not, come to Island 2000. MTHGAN AVIL 222 - LARGE FURN was for couple of months, and the ISHANA, 1000 ST. 1000 ST. the number of employees, Blvd. 2417. 1. 25TH ST. 242, 25 APT. - SEAVEL FURN company, not, come to Island 2000. INDIANA AVIL 221, 50 F. - ATTH'S OR general company, not, come to Island 2000. CALMET AVIL 445, 26 APT. - IER maries prefer to be in the work. Directed 2500. SOUTH PARK AVIL 222 - FURN. 1000 st. 2000 ST. 222, 20 APT. FURN. SINGLE fins from private insurance, 2401. GRAND BLVD. 222, 20 APT. - FURN. from modern men or con. 2000. Post. 145. LANGLBY AVIL 435 - NIRLY FURN more of men, or not. 2000. FISHABLE BOOKS - SUN OR COUTES. noted, more than 1000. MOON THE KING - SINGLE OR expenses, home price. Revised 1461. SOUTH LARGE AVIL 344, APT. 8 - LARGE company, not, come to Island 2000. E. 10TH ST. HWY 1 CUN. BOO FOR 2 SCHOOLS. 10TH ST. HWY 1 CUN. BOO FOR 2 SCHOOLS. INDINA ALE, 1938, APT. 3, FURN. front town, district, Regina 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, formatted room RIDGES AVE, 1931, FURN. FRONT ROOM with kitchens, great room for man room, great room for woman great room, Fortress 1951 VINCENNES AVE. 19TH ST FL—TURN for art, music, Mrs. Johnson FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT WARREN ANNEX APTS, SILVER INDIA AVE. One and two room completely furnished room. Fully furnished. Fully furnished. Pop. Mrs. B. Greene, Dr. E. McNally, WHEN ARE ARE LOOKING FOR A RENT? Modern comforts at reasonable prices, close to the Hopper Hotel, over Mrs. and Michigan Pop. Mrs. Littleton, Mrs. Littleton. Pop. Mrs. Littleton. INDIA AVE. THE 2ND AVE. THE 3RD AVE. four store with running rails in each store. 2nd floor. 3rd floor. 4th floor. four hundred square feet of two store. four hundred square feet of two store. four hundred square feet of two store. CARE ACT AVE 1200, AFT, 5-LIGHT core, coming out of everything, stemment to car hike, private fatb. Viss J. L. Champman. GLASS AVE, 2000, T.T. NCT-TWO LARGE light, from home, is available price, on-site at all costs, good service. Postage 2924. E. 1200 N.N.N.1-1000 LIGHT NAT com, postage price: 1200 with a code for purchase only, Postage 996. E. 1200 N.N.N.1-1000 LIGHT NAT com, postage price: 1200 with a code for purchase only, Postage 996. E. 1200 N.N.N.N.1-1000 LIGHT NAT com, postage price: 1200 with a code for purchase only, Postage 996. INDIANA AVE, 900, N.T. N.T. LARGE long from home and cold to cold, with a code for purchase only, Postage 1000. WARASHI AVE, 1200, VINONAS 10012 - Bec, is most exclusive and best-selling, and the most well-known postage type, with and without private battery. GRANT: ULVP, 122 + 125, 10000; CONTROUENT: To "L" and any three cars, steam heat�, etc.; all conservatives, frug. 2400, et al. ADDRESSES: AVE. 2545, INT. FL. = PUBN. forms: steam, hot water; good Data/Data from Douglas 2545. INDIANA AVE., 3770, AVE. 3-NF 311Y form: form, steam heat,灼烧式 gas, 650 per week. Mrs. Brown, 1425 CALM MILE, AVE. 405 - PENN FERRY double, double, also straight E. AVE. 21, 43, 50 AVE. - PENN FERRY enormous steam stream, modern UNFURNISHED ROOMS E. 4TH SE, 51 ST, PLAT—A TWO LARGE HOUSE WITH A FULL BATH AND WATER IMPAIA AVE. 375 E. 51 ST—TWO BOOKS IN THIS HOUSE—NO PARKING—NO BUSSING—NO PARKING—NO BUSSING INDIANA AVE. 509E, 29 FT. SW WAMM farm, from IA 509E, 29 FT. SW WAMM farm, from IA 509E, 29 FT. SW WAMM E. 320 ST., 447-TWO UNITUR. FRONT ROMS FOR LIGHT HEAVES, with first class family. INDIANA A.V.E., 4021-E. E.AN. LARGE room, electric light, to require a couple of Holes. SOUTH TARK A.V.E., 847-LABGE UNIP. FOR LIGHT HEAVES, with first class. E. 5TH ST., 527-D. A.P.T.-TWO UNITUR. STEAM LIGHT, front. Berz., 1500 E. 40TH ST., 529-UNIFURNISED LARGE room; complete. ALINE, FOR LIGHT HEAVES, with first class. VINCENNES, A.V., 807-A.P.T., 2-ONE, OR TWO UNIFUR. FOR LIGHT HEAVES, with first class. LARGE UNITUR. FOOD, ALLO. TURN. ROOM, in private space. Renewal 6220. E. 430 ST., 650-20-A.P.T.-TW. UNITUR. FOOD, zill. 1000 E. 187 ST., 06-UNIFURN. FRONT BASB. 3-4-5-6 and 7-room apartments, all with ball openings. Two elevators and janitor service. Convenient to car lines. Lowest Rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOIC FLATS. LEFT ACT QUICK! Office in Building. Call Victory 495. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO. Kenwood 432 19 E. 47th St. STUDS AVE., 212 A BOOKS, STEAM HEAT, SWC Lawn, 15th St. 575 E. 47th St., 15th St., 2nd St., 3rd St., 4th St., 5th St., 6th St., 7th St., 8th St., 9th St., 10th St., 11th St., 12th St., 13th St., 14th St., 15th St., 16th St., 17th St., 18th St., 19th St., 20th St., 21st St., 22nd St., 23rd St., 24th St., 25th St., 26th St., 27th St., 28th St., 29th St., 30th St., 31st St., 32nd St., 33rd St., 34th St., 35th St., 36th St., 37th St., 38th St., 39th St., 40th St., 41st St., 42nd St., 43rd St., 44th St., 45th St., 46th St., 47th St., 48th St., 49th St., 50th St., 51st St., 52nd St., 53rd St., 54th St., 55th St., 56th St., 57th St., 58th St., 59th St., 60th St., 61st St., 62nd St., 63rd St., 64th St., 65th St., 66th St., 67th St., 68th St., 69th St., 70th St., 71st St., 72nd St., 73rd St., 74th St., 75th St., 76th St., 77th St., 78th St., 79th St., 80th St., 81st St., 82nd St., 83rd St., 84th St., 85th St., 86th St., 87th St., 88th St., 89th St., 90th St., 91st St., 92nd St., 93rd St., 94th St., 95th St., 96th St., 97th St., 98th St., 99th St., 100th St., 101st St., 102nd St., 103rd St., 104th St., 105th St., 106th St., 107th St., 108th St., 109th St., 110th St., 111st St., 112nd St., 113rd St., 114th St., 115th St., 116th St., 117th St., 118th St., 119th St., 120th St., 121st St., 122nd St., 123rd St., 124th St., 125th St., 126th St., 127th St., 128th St., 129th St., 130th St., 131st St., 132nd St., 133rd St., 134th St., 135th St., 136th St., 137th St., 138th St., 139th St., 140th St., 141st St., 142nd St., 143rd St., 144th St., 145th St., 146th St., 147th St., 148 PAGE FIFTEEN household Goods, thing you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE DELAT BUILDING—large front, steam elevator, $10,000 living and $20,000 cash. DELAT BUILDING—small front, steam elevator, $10,000 living and $20,000 cash. DELAT PLANE HOUSE—large front, steam elevator, $10,000 living and $20,000 cash. DELAT PLANE HOUSE—small front, steam elevator, $10,000 living and $20,000 cash. DELAT BUILDING—large electric light, $2,000 living and $2,000 cash. DELAT BUILDING—small electric light, $2,000 living and $2,000 cash. 3510 Indiana Ave. Phore Douglas 2724 FOR SALE TWO LROOM PRICK HOUSES. 540 and 550. L. In a five-pound box, a tool, bath, gas, bathroom, lender, Parcain. 34.20 each. a. 500 each. balance. 140 month. Will. $1.20 for a box. for. 200. $1.000 cash. TEN-FROM BATCH HOUSE. 334 block. Forest at. $1.200 each. a. 1000 each. front. $1.200 each. Two TRAIL PINK. and basement part. 100. $1.000 cash. Ergon. 35.700. $1.000 cash. TWO LORING. $1.200 each. a. 500 each. balance. 525 a month. You can balance a box. $1.200 each. Why not $1.200 each. TWO HOUSES AND FOLR LOFS, northeast over local, and Hattings area, 15 and 9 comes each, and for the and 800 each. Bargain, $11,000, only $1,000 cash. H. A. WATKINS. YOU CHOOSE GIRL GIRL MISS MISS MISS MISS DARE HAVE A GIRL HAVE A GIRL CHANNELS HAVE A GIRL HAVE A GIRL PUS - LOTS - 1 - LOTS - BUY BARGAIN GIRL - EASY TERMS Get started for your girl quit, quit your girl name later WITH: E. S. SWARDS (former), W. E. S. SWARDS (former) 10. 20. 4 are interes in Mich. Assocally 10. 20. 4 possesses 120 acres in a small dagegment balance 800 long丝. Write today for WIGGAN LAND COMPANY S-1252. First National Bank Bollinger, Thurson 18. 25 MORGAN PARK MORGAN PARK MORGAN PARK Boone uses 2 bacs, with water; $125 cash, balance $125 Pioneer Doyce 6722. 18. 25 IF YOU ARE THINKING W. HARRIS 1740 N. Wesley, South Park W. H. HARRIS 1740 N. Wesley, South Park Grassland 5722 O. Forestier 106. MISCELLANEOUS AUTHORITY STARLIGHT TOLL LIFE'S STORY AUTHORITY STARLIGHT WOESTPARK, N.J. NASSAU WOESTPARK, N.J. NASSAU FIRST EDITION COUNTY EGGS FOR SALE farm. farm. 301 W兰斯 W兰斯 2018 ST BUFFETS FOR 20 AND 30 - GENEVE 6711 and 17th Floor - GENEVE 6711 FORT WORTH FOR 20 AND 30 - CHICAGO 6711 FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS NENTA FIRE 10 BROOM HOUSE, FER- MENTAL FIRE 10 BROOM HOUSE, will as well as other valuable pieces of furniture. Call 1-800-555-1234 for inspection. $300 EIGHT-BROOM FLAT FURNITURE, ELECTRIC BROOM BATH, BATH, junior bedroom, rest BROOM FURNITURE, DINING ROOM AND bedroom. Call enquiries 101-300-1234 before 10 a.m. after 10 a.m. 101-300-1234 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE DAKARTH ANNEXUS 101-300-1234 THE FINING and decorating work; good paint, good paint top and tires can be bought for the finishing work. 101-300-1234 PHONE BROOM ENGINEER 101-300-1234 PHONE BROOM ENGINEER 101-300-1234 DAKARTH ANNEXUS 101-300-1234 THE FINING and decorating work; good paint, good paint top and tires can be bought for the finishing work. 101-300-1234 PHONE BROOM ENGINEER 101-300-1234 PHONE HAIRDRESSING EX-NE HAAR PORMA. MAKES CURRY hair straight and sly, promotes hair growth; restates hair cut; relieves hairiness; satisfaction guaranteed. Order four No today and enjoy the benefits of this wonderful product. Price per box 20c. postage. Mark Twain. Information. 100 H Antal. Mo. PORO HAMFORSSING ANS CAP TREAT ment a social: will fall at your residence by appointment. Bied. 250 Mrs. V. W. EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE Whether we or the THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKEND Lunar May 6, 1909, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. D. PROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COM (IN ORDER RELEASED) Presented by DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA A Free Ballot; South as Well as North. Abolition of Jim Crow Cars. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST DAILY WEEKLY The following is served class III, February 1, 2006, at the Portofolio University, under the direction of March 1, 1979 Oakland University at Oakland City Road, Los Angeles, W. C. 11400 HA 11400 Palm Avenue, Telephone 504-267-6677 DIPLOMACY I thought Ma sayal 'st' I should I brunged her in son kindling wood 'st' act her if she wanted more. 'st' maybe smashin' at 'st' store. 'st' non I see, 'Ma, kin I go With you tonight 'an' see 'show?' 'st' Ia soe, 'Mo, kin you beat that? 'st' kid's a regular diplomat. A MISTAKEN IDEA THE MAJORITY by which Candidate Warren Harding was elected to the presidency in 1829 was almost unrepresented. In fact, it was larger than that received by any candidate since the prosecution of Grant in 1827. Although Mr. Wilson was elected by a large plurality of the popular vote in 1827 and an immense electoral vote, it was due to a split in the Republican party growing out of the fight between Taft and Roosevelt. So far as the populists were concerned, in voting for Mr. Harding thousands were influenced by the same considerations that actuated many Roosevelts in the presidential primaries in 1824 in voting for Roosevelt instead of Taft. UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES a vote for Roosevelt was the only way in which expression could be given to their dissatisfaction with the Taft administration. Likewise, in the presidential election of 1829 thousands of elections voted for Harding not because of his personal popularity or an endorsement of the policies for which he stood. Instead of their dissatisfaction with the Wilson administration, thousands of which in the main Mr. Cox was pledged to continue. THE MOST EFFECTIVE Way, therefore, in which those who disapproved of the Wilson administration could express it was to vote for Mr. Harding. The impression entertained by some that the vote was cost or Mr. Harding was intended as an endorsement of what he was supposed to stand for is a mistake. So far as the achievements of the administration to date are concerned the results of the recent disarmament conference are all that can be pointed to that merits public apprehension. WITH REFERENCE to domestic matters in which we are vitally concerned practically nothing has been accomplished. Doe bill passes and becomes a bill to be another achievement to the credit of the administration. Other holding is an incident of party success and not the incentive to party affiliation. Appointments to office are of secondary importance. Still as a matter of party policy no administration that is activated by fair motives will widely ignore in the distribution of portage any one credit that contributed materially to its success. FACTIONAL EIGHTS IS AN UNPORTNATE FACT that the organization locally is divided into the nations, each contending for the control of numbers, Attenuating growth of off-affairs would no doubt create such a would result in the success of the Democrat in the election but for the fact that the Republican party is in the main some minor party. This gives the voters a and all actions an opportunity to vote open upon their rights and not upon their political allegiance. THE FAIR CONFERRED sometimes have already followed. Alex Laffitte's government and local administration has been recently added to the list of the States Attorney's office. This is presumed to have been made upon the invitation of politicians high in the federal institution and holding the second office. Joining from the persons of our great honor have been appointed to position that which has been in need of such national affiliations is the content of making solutions. HATTER THE facts to which we received information, it is a source of much grief and satisfaction to find worthy members, presumed. We have every person to the great men will make good and con- and satisfactory service, in consequence a attitude should be such to convince the public of the w. and to abolish unity in the recruitment to which we are entitled, of colleagues and political variables. IT IS AN UNFORETINATE FACT that the American government is divided into three branches, each contending for the control of the country militarily. Antagonisms growing out of this division of states would no doubt create such a condition as would result in the success of the Democratic Party in the presidential election, and in the depopulation party is in the main true of the Democratic party. This gives the votes of both parties and all sections an opportunity to vote for candidates on their mills and not upon their party or regional alliances. So FAR AS WE ARE CONCERNED some beneficial results have already followed. The American people have been individually mentioned in the news and have been added to the official office of the States Attorney's office. This appointment is presumed to have been made upon the recommendation of politicians high in the favor of the administration and leading from the Second and Third wars. Joining from the persons of our group who have likewise been appointed to positions in that office, the national effort to indicate that much of the national political actions is the controlling action in making selections. WHILE KEVER the forces may be with reference to acquired knowledge, it is a source of much gratification and satisfaction to find worthy members of our group recognized. We have every reason to believe that the gentleman will make good and efficient and satisfactory service, in consequence of which our attitude will be strengthened and that we are a potential power and that in these matters we act in absolute unity in demanding the recognition to which we are entitled, regardless of ideologies and political rivalries. NOW WE UNDERSTAND R. HERBERT L. WILLETT of the University asserts that the average intelligence of the United States is equal to that of the sixth grade. This throws us in sixth matter of literacy among the nations of the world the unkindest cut of all is found in his Japan is ahead of us. No wonder the "bums up like a house aide, for it is not that beats, not brown or bluff, ruff." R. WILLETT's statement, familiar to be, doesn't even scratch the outside of the blustering big American. I bet New Yorker who considers all those who live the city limits of his beloved lung, "to so speak, a large number of people who rely on the beans of the world. Perhaps they are wrong when it points its head and sworn at Little Sam's children for it otherwise, tributing to death unimaginable in simply because they differ in their race. Perhaps after one passes the sixth grade, and is not interested in or aggressive in school, he has given us food for thought. We should be charitable and forking. We should not much of sixth grades. 104. HERBERT L. WILLETT of the University of Chicago asserts that the average intelligence of the people of the United States is equal to that of a pupil on the sixth grade. This throws us in sixth place in the matter of literacy among the nations of the world, but the unkindest out of all is found in his statement that Japan is ahead of us. No wonder the "Syellow pearl" booms up like a house owl, for it is a well-known fact that bodies, not brown or bluff, rules the world. 105. WILLETT's statement, humiliating as it should be, does not even scratch the outside wall of consent of the blustering, bigoted American. Like the typical New York who considers all those who live beyond the city limits of his beloved burg, "camping out," so to speak, a large number of self-styled Americans are under the impression that they have a monotonous on the basis of the world. Perhaps the rest of the world is wrong when it points its finger of shame and scorn at Uncle Sam's children for lynching and otherwise torturing to death unseen men and women simply because they are not in their realm. And it is not active or aggressive enough to take a human beige and without cause. Do. Willett has given us food for thought. We must be more charitable and forging. We should not expect one of sixth grades. GOVERNMENT INSTITUTIONS AMC LANTS are frequently made of many of our government institutions, for instance, as army hospitals, old hospitals and in penal institutions. Invest in hair and imported persons have demonstrated worthiness of some of these companies, not to be and must be remedied. These are no doubt the origin of tax and administration on the part of these directors of said institutions, with racial antipathy as to and promote rather than discourage and indulge. WITH THE EXERCISE of discretion, a good judgment on the part of administration is practice can easily be prevented. When ought to the attention of these institutions to be taken, it is not being imposed, immediate steps should be taken to necessary changes in the management institutions. It is frequently true that we referred to as due to the encouragement by the promoters thereof from official institutions. If those in charge were made of it COMPLIANTS are frequently made of moral segregation in many of our government institutions such, for instance, as army hospitals, old soldiers' homes and even in penal institutions. Investigations made by law and imported persons have demonstrated the truthfulness of some of these complaints. This right not to be and must be removed. These conditions are no doubt the outgrowth of tax and inefficient administration on the part of those directly in charge of said institutions. Some of the officials may also be infilmed with racial antithesis as to encourage and promote other than discourages, such institutions. WITH THE EXERCISE of discretion, pendency and good judgment on the part of administrative officials reaction can easily be prevented. Whenever it is brought to the attention of those who are higher up in authority that this discretion is not being judicious, immediate steps should be taken to bring about necessary changes in the management of such institutions. It is frequently true that the fledgling referred to is due to the encouragement received by the promoters thereof in such institutions. If these in charge were made of the right material such disturbances would be stamped out in their incident lists. THE 4D NICKEL loot of bread is book with us, but we still have to pay ten and fifteen cents for two pieces to cover a tissue paper thickness of ham. CHICAGO DEFENDER 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.] RELIGION R ELIGION is the essence of human life, and its practised quality determines the upward or retrogressive tendency of race groups. Nowitstanding this straightforward definition of this potent influence in human life by me, a consecrated minister in religious principles, let us be a moment what others think. In that category of course, we will be a well-classified philosopher of philosophers of this age of age. In what term would they speak of religion? "Religion exists not," some, men say, "but in the minds of highly sensitive and deranged individuals; and it is suitable only to the ridles of the old and the simplicity of the young." Other men with their materialistic leases, seeking only for the visible, and having faith—ordinary faith—soledly in that which is tangible and the most so-called "natural eyes," listens to them for all. It cannot feel so, so, or of religion. I cannot see it; I cannot feel so, so, or of religion. It is a method. And still others assume us that "Men are but specks in God's great universe, revolting, living and dying according to their appointments." "We're furthermore ask their follows, saying: Would we not be more wisely applying oneself as with the actual necessities of our existence, when we not aside the eliminating of the power of mindless of the gospel," says W. (with a stout and shell, if not the to be sure for ourselves all the sustenance and all the pleasures of this life that our efforts can procure." And accordingly they assert: "Let us eat and drink for tomorrow we die." NUTS THE WASNT so much of a wag after all, Southern is a monometer of truth than poetry in the statement; and the fact note his utterances, whether in public speech, written article or private, his theme is "The Nigger." He knows on all other questions he is as ignorant as a mule. It is his daily thought a man. It is his religion and the only God he knows. He is a man of the Southern populal the fact that there is yet a possibility of improvement along the lines of civilisnity which may possibly materialize next generation or two. This is joined in the following article which rewired in the San Antonio Express. WITH NO INTENT to move Mr. Hawk or mark that the Fourth of the Fourth Season did a better congressional speech about the war than about lynching, because he knows the marine corps. From the latter passes it belongs to the navy; per contra, much about lynching; more than a Brazilian nututs. Since his state has yielded Georgia in knotted dig and protection of the nation, he must two times send Mr. Sisson nor any other two members to send the parting shell to "did" insist the Dyer anti-lynching bill in the HOME GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVE borne that blushing honor; should be held in the national inconsistency contests Georgia's Overture, Clips, Nigra, Nigra and Nigra, where moments 50th of January. Who resurge from Mississippi, whose lynching day, whereas Georgia is primary? AN EXPLANATORY THOUGH, awaits us to: The Georgia representatives to leave the Dyer bill to the Howard Watson, in the Senate chamber, to work the issues that the governor decides but that heads the lynching list, and so that against federal legislation not take notice of that leadership." HE WASNT so much of a wag after all who said the average Southern is a monomaniac. There’s more truth than poetry in the statement: as evidence of the fact note his utterances, whether in the form of a public speech, written article or private conversation, his theme is “The Nigger.” He knows nothing else; on all other questions he has little thought and mighty stupid as a mule. It is hardly thought and mighty stupid as a mule. It is hardly thought and mighty stupid as a mule. The only that he worships. WE FIND a little ray of hope in certain articles published in some of the Southern papers. These reveal the fact that there is not a possibility of some slight improvement along the lines of civilization and Christianity which may possibly materialize within the next generation or two. This is admittedly reflected in the following article which recently appeared in the San Antonio Express. “WITH NO INTENT to attack me M. Shaw or any other friend of mine, I shall attack the Hon. T. S. Johnson of the Fourth Mississippi district gets off a better congressional speech about the marine corps than about lynching, because he knows nothing about the marine corps. From the latter’s title he guesses it belongs to the navy; per contra, he knows too much about lynching more than a Brazilian knows about nuts. Since 1851 his state has yielded to some save Georgia in knowledge and practice of lynching. For this reason — or rather for the practice of lynching — he must have sent the parting shell to “and” it was tool against the Diver and lynching bolt in the House. "SOME GEORGIA REPRESENTATIVE should have borne that blushing honor; should have worn the belt in the national inconsistency contest. Where were Georgia's Overstreet, Crisp, Wright, Upshaw, Wise, Lee, Brand, Bell, Vhson, Lankford and Larson on that momentous 26th of January? Why yield to an usurper from Mississippi, whose lynching record is secondary, whereas Georgia's is primary? ENFORCEMENT officers are inspiring, comes the Georgia representatives may have decided to have the Dyer bill to the Hon. Thomas Edward Watson, in the Senate chamber. Beside the Watson fireworks the Sisson must pass unblocked, Lee Watson gave the decisive battle for the state that leads the lynching list, and so should lead the list against federal legislation which certainly does not take notice of that leadship." PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE ONE MIGHT WELL. ASK what are we men reached, the top of the bill of rights started down the other side to barbarity it is,贮贮? The pages of our news with stories of people in every wail of fallen from graves. Murders are as oakliest foods and only attract attention, particularly revolting or when those being involved. Second, the kind double the lot by a married couple in a particularly choicest house in a town taken and grashed by the live report be still snapper for the readers catey WE HAVE full and complete accounts, of the robber, the stick-up man, the swimmer, the defending bank employee, the impairment of governors, mayoral lights. We have-birthy charges since in office of federal officials. Stork hyphens by mosquito, and nocturnal photography, crime and lawlessness are illustrated and word pictures of artery. THERE IS NO WAY to keep this sound youth of our land; censors have somehow movie picture screen, but the press is a old and young will and do read. What out of this pernicious—sodally more apoganda? The minds of our boys and girls disable to be living. The question the fall into whether it is more profitable to or vice. ONE MIGHT WELL, ASK what are we coming to have men reached the top of the hill of civilization and started down the other side to barbarianism and all that it entails? The pages of our newspapers are filled with stories of people in every walk of life who have fallen from grace. Murders are as common as breakfast foods and only attract attention when they are particularly poignant or when those of high standing are involved by a market couple in the social realm in a particularly choice bit of news. And as the dirt and fifth come to light in court proceedings it is taken and garrilled by the live reporter that it may be still supplier for the readers catered to. WE HAVE full and complete accounts of the doings of the soldier, the stalker man, the pickpocket, the swimmer, the defaulting bank employee or president, the improvement of governors, mayors and lesser political lights. We have bribery charges and malfeasance in office of federal officials. Stories of rape and hylchings by males, and on and on through the images of crime and violence, the accounts these illustrated and word pictures of man's desperacy. THERE IS NO WAY to keep this sound staff from the youth of our land! censors have somewhat purified the movie picture screen, but the press is a tree lance, and old and young will and do read. What will be the result of this pernicious—sudden money-gotting—propaganda? The minds of our boys and girls are receptive, impressions, good or bad, made in this stage liable to be lasting. The question then resolves itself into whether it is more profitable to teach virtue or vice. GOOD SO FAR. BUT— THE ASSURANCE given by President be would sign the Deer anti-lynching one minutes after it reached the White House as far as it goes, but it does not go to President knows that the Senate is it usually puts over any measure in which only interested. There is no doubt who has been demonstrated on several occasions THE KNOWS, as every other good citizen no piece of legislation is more vital to a whole in this country than this same it becomes a law it means to be signed black cloth. THE ASSURANCE given by President Haring that he would sign the Dyer anti-lynching bill within three minutes after it reached the White House, is good as for as it goes, but it does not go far enough. The President knows that the Senate is Republican and usually puts over any measure in which he is perplexed. He has no reason to fear for it, for it has been demonstrated on several occasions. THE IKNOWS, as every other good citizen knows, that no piece of legislation is more vital to the people as a whole in this country than this same Dyer bill. If it becomes a law it means our federal government will at last attempt to give its black citizens a measure of the same protection to life it records its white citizens. It means that the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States will no longer be better, but will have the necessary "beeth" to ensure its enforcement. AND AGAIN it is high time that Senators McKinney and McCormick take a stand on this all-important subject. Are we to understand by their silence that they are opposed to the passage of the bill? We are expecting much from these representatives. Both are powers among their colleagues. Both stand well with the President. There is no time for pussyfooting, no time to cater to the whims of prejudiced semi-degenerate, mis-representatives from a portion of our country where a mob is mightier than the courts. It is time to be up and moving the bays, lynching bays without a dissenting vote, as it should. If we are to have the world believe we are what we profess to be—a Christian nation. YOU CAN MINE anywhere from $1 to $1,000,000—if you will spend your eveights at home studying, instead of going out for idle amusement. Evenings invested in study have brought fortunes to so many thousands of men and women, boys and girls, that this saying has been made about it: "More gold has been found with a lamp than a pickax." A PARAGRAPHHER says, "It isn't what's on a girl back so much as what's in her head." Fine, but if it's a party dress we've never seen much of anything on her back. STILI. It must be contested that the yellow peil was never quite so yellow as those who were alarmed SENATORIAL BALLOT ON DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL THE 3434 LYNCHED SINCE 1889 In a Loop Theater [ First 'Camellia' (white); Well, I see by the papers that Great Britain has given Ireland back to the Irish Second 'Camellia' (blackface); Yes, she all right, but what I been wrong with is that I want to give to a back Grand bottlewheel. When I Read His Excellency the Pirate: In patternatic view these things flash across视网膜. Pieces of eighn pieces of eight Treasure岛, hidden gold, bloody oaths, midnight sorries. To my nostrils come the noxious scents of the Orient—spaces, burning incense—temples, jargos, the clamoring of the Eastern moth. A critical moon glows down on the turgid waters of the Yellow Sea. Strange crafts abound there—slender omens of piratical depictions. Then to my mind come wives of the Solomon peel of pearl grounds, of coral seakers. Dark decks are written in blood upon every bare moll. I see starlides. Martine is not far distant the Virgin islands are brought to mind. Then with a backward sweep the dead glories of the Spanish Main array themselves for inspection. "Pieces of eight, pieces of eight": Sixteen men on a boat, twelve women on a body Finger and let's away. "Spanish gallows." "Spanish doubloons." "Spanish bate." "The Virgin colonies." "Tortoise Rise." "The sea is as smooth as a baby's smile and the shines bright and clear." Then Father Time calls the roll, listen: "Captain Kidd, Captain Teach, Blackboard, Morgan, Mark-Eye Drake, the Devil's Admiral." gone forever and eye. All there is love and hate and all there is strength and stillness. Remember your kidhood days with "Treasure island" and "Two Years Before the Mast." Thanks, thanks to you, my friend ! Thanks, thanks to you, your work done! Thanks to you, my friend ! Thanks to you, my friend —Bengeadough. A Lament In my youth I found her. On a midsummer night Between dusk and dawn. She was the soul Of a flower. I wooed her tenderly. In misty dreams Delicate as a spider's web. She spoke to me In tones, delicate. Sweet as liquid honey, (slighting the meanwhile) Saying: "Lovest thou me, oh King?" Dreamly I answered, "Much." Down through the years I wooed her. Now, with shattered brain, Body in shell, A pooty withered face, Through broken sobs I curse her. For, I now know I am A poppy's slave. —The Pirate. Boscoe Simmons calls attention to the log showing contest now going on among the white people. Mr. Simmons is called "the best informed Living Negro." It must be admitted that he's keen on observation. ! Ballade of an Outraged Col. Conductio (careful!) "Classon," he of the "Golden House," one of the foremost "natural wits" of the present day.) Do you remember "way back when" You've sent this col. a note or two and signed each one Jason, and then I wrote some rotten lines "to you?" I asked you who you were, it's true. From interest in your journal, I came. And you, you not even "too," And—diamond what was your name. Of course there are just scores of men Who hide themselves, and quite a few Can-wield a wicked sword or pen—but that no reason why you should it to stunt a follow who is "bundraped," he's not to blame. You're right; there's ought for him to run. And—diamond what was your name. There was a writer once in Ten- Nesseon who wrote his sonnes, too. They called him the "bondman," who didn't dude I ever knew. The South became his Waterloo. And to Chicago then he came. As Jason, Don't daint—you know And to Chicago they he came As Jason. Don't taint—you know And—damnin' what was your name. L'Envoi "What man has done, a man can do," and Jasons, they are not to blame. If they can't keep themselves from view; And-damnin was your name. Time's Revelation How useless, after all, is the tongue of gossip; when life is composed of such an innumerable number of groves, of various shapes and sizes that sometime, somewhere, between the dawn and the fading star, piece of an island and lives an impression that all the world may understand as they pass. —Crescent Hall H — "A penny for your thoughts," as you read: "A mollusk burger paid by J. S. Outlaw a call last Monday at his residence, 235 W. 30th street, Los Angeles." Our Lee Is Lee Dear P. el P. If a man die, shall he live again? As a wee little follow, we first heard the assertion that a man shall arise from the dead, return to this haplazard planet, and resume the well known, eat, drink and berry state of affairs. This statement, the oftimes disputed, has as yet to be disproved, and patients have divers times tested as to its venacity, and so be it. Add to the already long list of believers, the name Loe, who be it recorded here, has been born again. Yes, Mister Bongoodough, born again. Without going into details, I shall merely admonish the not-double-blameless, condoned, uncremantaining, and column of hardiness in publishing two of my masterpieces. He it known that I take all of my work seriously, and oh, Franklin, how a snub cuts: —Loe. It is not fair to assume that Senator McCormick will not aid the antiching bill because "justing the race rips." Is it? Other Papers Say PREACHERS [From the Christian Reverberator] There is no group of people among us that gets more praise than our group. We group among us that has more friends and more enemies than the preachers. The office ought to be happy to have to have been present over by a preacher, who belonged to be present, and so the editor preached. A collection was called *The Christian Reverberator*, and intrusted it in the editor of the Christian Reverberator. She stated that she would not press preachers with her money, and after she had every money she had, she would be the ministerial calling, she was informed that the party to whom she had first intrusted her money was a minister in rather than an undercovering situation. Now there are all kinds of preachers, possibly the range of characters in the ministerial profession is large, and of life, because everybody has some sort of religion and, according to the law of our land, the separation of church and state, the man who took the oath of allegiance to do so and there is nothing to stop him except his failure to get a hearing. He does not even have a building or a room. The earth can be flooded and the sky the demolition. The best educated persons of the land are preachers, and the poorest educated persons are preachers in the land, and the most intellectuous use makes education. It is the interpretation of the soul's longing, the soul's hope and the soul's feeling of its relation to God. And since every soul has its own every woman is an entanglement preacher. It is only when we attempt to systematize these longings and fears and trusts and other experiences patterns, making them harmonize in what we call systematic theology, and to form systems of relation that any sort of education is required and since these systems are not suited for general understanding than the relation of the soul to its Maker, the most liberal education and the most protégé learning are not too much for the man who wounds his soul's relation to man and the world. From Day to Day Sarah Bernhardt is reported to have accepted an offer of American interests to act for a series of photographs. Another counterterror $20 bill still directly after the Civil War has come into possession of Capt. Thomas J. Dorter, chief of the United States military, in which he turned out more than a half century ago by a band of counterfitters in Michigan. The council of commissioners, Russia, has abolished the all-Russian military occupation of the Cheka. The Cheka is said to have been the most feared form of secret service ever established in Russia. It had the power to maintain the maintenance of some of the worst conditions in the soviet country. Prohibition agents working out of Chicago solved all of the Illinois Central railroad when J. Durns of Cincinnati sought to have it removed. Questioning revealed the fact that Burns was the agent of a ring of criminals working between Chicago and Cincinnati. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25,1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION PNEUMONIA—"CAPTAIN OF THE MAN OF DEATH" Sir William Oster, the greatest English-speaking physician of the twentieth century, gave pneumonia the name of "The Captain of the Man of Death" for the reason that pneumonia is the most serious and death-dealing disease that afflicts mankind, the most learned and skillful physicians have not been able to reduce to any considerable tight rate of pneumonia—"Captain of the Man of Death." Although we have been practicing medicine nearly thirty years and have death with nearly all forms of disease, we have given our choice of disease we would prefer to consult, cancer or any of the various contagious diseases in the category of medicine that have pneumonia, for the reason that up to date, medically, very little can be done for this disease—pneumonia ailment, write to this disease, promptly contagious you with the seriousness of this malady and to advise you to use every precaution to guard against it. Pneumonia is no respecter of person. It afflicts the babe in the mother's arms. It attacks the age of whose sun is gradually setting. The onset of pneumonia is sudden as any other disease that afflicts you. You can recover from pneumonia in from seven to fifteen days or you die in from three to eleven days. 1. This is the season for premature. 2. It attacks its victim most severely during midwinter and early spring, just at the time when your system is partly run down from overwork, worry or from too much social dancing, or nonobligance of the laws of hygiene. Therefore, it is the part of wisdom, and we most want it, not from that part, but from the first May of the season, which would we urge it during the months of February, March and April, that you pay strict THE ONLOOKER By A. L. Jackson THE other day there came into our office a young child lodging for a position. We questioned him as to his qualifications for the position he sought. He had taken a business course under the advertise- want now being fosted by the government. To help the oyster man, on the occasion we found that his foundation for such a company was very weak. His corporation consisted of a few years in the grammar school, which he had not completed. It is this very meager foundation he was trying to build a business grinding for a commercial career. Obviously he had not succeeded very well when he was put to the test. It was impossible for him to do so with the training at his command. Yet somehow he felt that he had not been forced to turn away. This is but one example of many. What this chap needed before he undertook such a course was some good sound advice, which would have led him to have strengthened his educational foundation before he attempted to make a specialist of himself. Too often these chaps attempt to enter competition with men who have spent years in preparation in the best training place on the island, manner and exceptional personality they succeed in getting a position which in the long run proves to be too much for them. Result: they lose the position for themselves and the door against the next applicant who may really be qualified by reason of his training or experience. The tendency of white men, and particularly white business men, to judge us all by their experience with oceans makes a slim but important point that is the way of the world at present and we must meet it on terms. We do not wish to be misunderstood as advocating an artificial aristocracy. What we intend to convey is that every one of us must prepare ourselves in the rudiments of the same as well as in its minor points if we are to be successful in competitors in this game. When we try to reverse the process disaster usually overtakes us, training hard work and effort. Some one defined genius as a great capacity for taking poles. If this definition has any truth in it at all there is in every one of us a latent genius if we are willing to pay the toll for bringing it to life. GIVING YOUTH A CHANGE WHEREVER one goes nowhere among grown-ups one is very apt to hear loud complaints about the conduct and numbers of the young. It makes me think of a church, a club whether you are a church, a club business office. There seems to be a unanimous opinion that something is decidedly wrong with the young men and women of today. We have the wife of a famous college professor going up and down the land deploring the conditions under which most social functions are held at our leading institutions of the name of "The Captain of the Man of Death" for the reason that pneumonia is the most serious and death-dealing disease that affects mankind. For convenience, you have learned and skilled 1 physicians have not been able to reduce any considerable degree the mor- Pneumonia Season REAL PREPARATION A. B. attention to the keeping of the functions of your system functioning normally and up to the highest point of efficiency. It is very necessary that you treat your system to regular checks or periods of rest and relaxation. An abbreviation of sleep is SLEEP. An application for sleep is overworked, rudden system. You should be moderate in eating. See to it that you do not overload your stomach and thus throw too great a burden on your digestive organs. See to it that your sleeping apartment is well ventilated and allow it at no time to become crowded and overloaded, because crowding in poorly ventilated rooms can undulate the system and obliterate it less able to resist the onset of any disease. What to Do Keep away from crowds, eat moderately and keep abundantly. Avoid cold, chilly, damp winds without beeing properly dled. Do not neglect in cold. A temp. much rattly cold sponge bath will ave the chest and throat dull. Do not eat in cold. Keep cold and rehearse to be in cold. Work in. In. live in. abide in. at all times possible, wherever there is a current of fresh air circulating in the room allocated by you. If you have any passel obstruction, such as an indigestion or alimentary growth, have them removed. The sooner intestinal cells are removed the quicker you can free from a focus of the disease. If you have your physician at once and have it examined and treated. If you suspect your kidneys being out of order, take a morning specimen of urine to your physician, hospital or to the city health department and have it examined. Pneumonia exerts a very severe toll of the kidneys once this disease has attacked you. When you have a generally bad feeling, feeling below normal, especially if you have a history of drinking of whiskey or self-medication, but call them your physician for examination, or have the nurse in your neighborhood take your temperature and pulse. If you have a very increase of pulse rate, well, you should go to bed and send for the doctor. learning. The president of Princeton comes out in a strong profession, the influence of the autobiography to elev it in the lives of his students. Good sportsmen are august at the revelations of cheap blebs and a total lack of loyalty in the recent exposures of the prevalence of professionalism among college athletes. So it is. A speaker at the university that he made the first real attempt to force this same attitude and place the blame that he has come to our attention. The speaker was the headmaster of the greatest and oldest school for boys in this country. For one hundred and twenty-six years, her sons have gone forth to write her name in the annals and history of this country. This man, who knows the spirit of youth as it is given to few of us to know, said that after he will be sold and demolished and their friends, rather than with the boys and girls themselves. We think he is correct. All about us we have the speciality of lack of respect for law; of complete surprize to violate and criminal passions. When a boy sees his father break the prohibition law of the country with assurance. When a girl sees her mother adopt for her own the manners and dress of a cheap actress, she is aware of the need to feel the need to cooperate with everything that is course, vulgar and salacious and build up a tremendous circulation thereby it is time for us to stop and take stock. No amount of blame thrown upon youth will excuse one of us from our own responsibility. To be sure you and I may not like the spirit or the letter of the Volunteer act, however, we must be aware of the hard and ought to be obeyed or chained. Why blame the youthful flipper for a lack of manners which many times seems to indicate a corresponding lack of morals when most of us do not institute to introduce into our homes and the homes of our friends the manners and customs of the latest colored performer. The individual is hardy and usually influenced by the average altogether, but by the most insistent sage, says Pete in his survey for the Outlook of Civilization. The really essential condition in each period and each generation is the frame of mind. What is the true frame of mind of our own time? Are the distressing things we see about us only symptoms of a passing kysteria and lack of control? Or are they more truly the signs of an impatient decay that is beginning to grow at our vitals, a sure sign since the beginning of time of the dawn of a new leadership and control by a more virile and dominant people. At any rate let us stop blaming the kysteria together with another nature, all of them there is a struggle for control by the two natives which seem to be inherent in men. That duality which now puts the better nature in control and again puts the baser above the better. Most of us will arrose that if given a chance the average youth is prone to follow the dictates of the rest in him, although at times he will slip back into the control of the animal passions which betray us all. Are we helping him to understand things which tend to deceive rather than those things which tend to elate? After all who has the real responsibility?