Chicago Defender

BERT WILLIAMS, FAMOUS COMEDIAN, DEAD DEATH ENDS CAREER OF STAGE IDOL Grim Reaper Drops Curtain on "Last Act"; 7,000 Witness His Funeral in Gotham By TONY LANGSTON Egbert Austin ("Bert") Williams, the greatest comedian of his time, died at his home, 2309 Seventh avenue, New York City, at 12:03 a.m. m. Sunday, March 5. The immediate cause of his death was pneumonia, although Mr. Williams had been falling in health for over a year. His condition was the cause of much worry among his friends during the latter days of his recent engagement at the Studebaker theatre of Chicago, where he was also absotage collapse during the first performance of "Under the Bamboo Tree" at the Garrick theater, Detroit, Mich., was sent out, those who were in position to know of the seriousness of his death, and were sent to the end. To the world at large, however, the report of Mr. Williams' death is bound to be a shock. No reports regarding his illness had been published, and the fact that he worked up until a few days before his death all the more a matter of surprise. Two funeral services were held—family services on Tuesday afternoon at St. Phillip's church and a second coronary on Wednesday, under the supties of St. Cecile Manson. His was a member of the only lodge of Edinburgh, Scotland. The body was interred at Woodlawn cemetery. Great Career Resumes Work His friends, as well as the theatergoers at large, demanded that he reconsider. He did one short season at the head of a reorganized group and then went in for straight vaudeville, doing a single which was for many seasons considered a classic. For years and up until two seasons ago he was featured comedian with the Ziegfeld "Follies," the greatest of all musical comedy attractions of these or other days. No performer in the history of the American stage enjoyed the popularity and esteem of all races and classes of theatergoers by the rule of the American戏剧, but the American. He had wonderful following and his name in the lights in front of any theater meant "capacity" attendance, no matter what the vehicle. The late Booker T. Washington spoke the truth when he said: "Bert Williams has done more to make white people appreciate the Negro Race than any man, living or dead, past or present." Despite efforts were made by the physicians in attendance to prolong the life of Bert Williams. A blood transfusion was resorted to, and Will Vodery, a lifelong friend of the patient, volunteered to donate the blood. Dornell and Schramm performed the operation, but the median failed to rally as expected. Bert Williams was 47 years of age at the time of his death. His mother, his wife and three nieces survive him. These latter are Eunice Shreves and Lottie Tyler of New York City and Mrs. Laura Tyler Boone of Chicago. WOMAN MURDERED Nushville, Tenn., March 10.—Mrs. J. W. Adams, well known in this city, was brutally murdered at her home here recently. The murderer escaped. i' PRINCE Gets Final Call EGBERT AUS Celebrated comedian ans career covering many years of largest ever held in New Y Pr Celebrated comedian answers final call after remarkable career covering many years upon the stage. Funeral one of largest ever held in New York City. McCormick Is Behind Lynch Bill Washington, D. C., March 10.—Much speculation is rife both here and in the states as to just when the Dyer Ant-Lynching bill will come into force. Already the Defender has demanded that the two senators from Illinois, Hon. Medill McCormick and Hon. William B. McKinley, take a definite stand in the open, expressing their attitude. It gratifying to the Race constituents of these two senators to know that from open utterances they appear to be standing four-square on the issue. At a recent meeting at the John Wentley A. S. L. Zion church, the members of Federalrick Douglas were being held, Senator McCormick, the principal speaker of the evening, departed from his set speech and made it plain that he favored the Dyer Ant-Lynching bill and colonel Lincoln Henry Johnson, Republican national committeeman from Georgia, stands sponsor for the statement that Senator McKinley thus openly expressed himself last month for the Dyer Ant-Lynching bill as it is because I feel that congress owes it to common decency to break up the barrication of lynching. I intend to vote for it. As to the legal side I hold that I am a legislator and am not compromising my question as to legality that may arise is for the United States Supreme Court to settle. U. P. FIRES COOKS Los Angeles, Cal., March 10.—Cooks who have been in the employ of the Salt Lake railroad for years have been discharged. IN EVANSTON The Defender is on sale at the following locations in Evanston: Dempster St. "L" Station Foster St. "L" Station Main St. "L" Station Davis St. "L" Station H. Springer, 1900 Maple Ave. Goodellas, 1221 Emerson St. C. R. Marr, 1103 Clark St. W. Terry, 1906 W. Railroad Ave. J. R. Moore, 1464 Elmwood Ave. White Barker Shop, 1912 West Railroad Ave. STIN WILLIAMS owers final call after remarkable upon the stage. Funeral one York City. NoJimCrow for Mr. Froe in New Job Washington, D. C., March 10. Thursday, Arthur G. Free, leading attorney from Welch, W. Va., was sworn in as recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia, the second such appointment to be made by President Hurdling and confirmed by a senate largely Republican. The oath of office was administered by William E. Williams, assistant clerk of the District Supreme Court. Mr. Free was accompanied to the clerk's office by John F. Costello, retiring recorder, who was the first white man to hold the office in nearly half a century, he having been appointed by Woodrow Wilson. Another member of the party was John W. Fenton Jr., right hand man of Senator Elkins, a gentleman once prominently mentioned for the district commissionership. After this Mr. Free returned to the office, was presented to the employees and received a handsome basket of American Beauties from the office force. Mr. Free put at rest any uneasiness that may have existed as to sweeping changes in his office by announcing that at present there would be no changes in the personnel, and that Robert W. Dutton, for many years deputy recorder, would remain at his post. When seen by the Defender representative, the new recorder was flanked by his beautiful flower basket awaiting the arrival of his auto. He assured the representative that he would be given a small-town quarrels. He said that he wanted to be lined up with all movements for advancement here, providing no grand meles of misunderstanding and quarrels, so common, were to prevail. He is a gentleman of splendid physique, remarkable intelligence, and really looks as if he belonged in a big job. He shows the result of years of growth and development in public life in his great home state. "DOC" ROBINSON'S CASE TO U. S. SUPREME COURT As a final step in protecting the interests of Elbert R.; Robinson, inventor of the composite car wheel, the case has been carried before the United States supreme court. In a similar case, an indictment Jackson presented the case for the purpose of appealing from the decision of the Illinois supreme court. Litigation over these interests has been ongoing for years. Various charges of, theft of certain rights from the inventor have been made, and counter-charges of dishonesty in the disposition of investor's money. In... propagation CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 OFFICERS NAB LUTHER BODDY AIDS OFFICERS NAB LUTHER BODDY AIDS Capture Blackmailers Writing Notes to the Rev. Charles Tindley of Philadelphia Philadelphia, Pa., March 10. Shades of Luther Boddys' case. With the arrest here of Joseph Brown, 1343 Lombard street, and David Jones, South 11th street, the police believe they have clipped the chain of blackmilers who, ever since they were arrested and returned to New York, brought to terrorize those connected in the capture of the convicted gunman. The Rev. Charles A. Tindley, pastor of East Calvary Methodist Episcopal church and a minister of noteworthy renown, will have been the victim of a ringleader's plot, which, eventually, led to the capture of the alleged ringleader of the blackmailers and an accomplice. Notes of various kinds have been issued by underworld gang which has been involved in interest of the slayer. This coterie of criminals was thought to have been responsible for the smuggling into Boddy's New York cell of two sisters and with which the prisoner was to work prison. Recently, Boddy's quarters at Sing Sing have been changed and extra guards put over him. "Threats have come from the "gang" to detain the police force in both slayt and New York, and to private clans. Blackmailers' Letter A letter received by Rev. Tinley read: "You are hereby requested to leave in the doorway of the Pennsylvania freight shed $500. in $20 bills. The money must be left there Friday before the appointment of conviction and sentence of Godby. If you leave the money according to the appointment, this will set you free. The money must be left in the second doorway, on the right of the warden ward 15th, on the Carpenter street side. Please put it in a paper bag. If this leads to an arrest of any of us, you will be dealt with according to the warrant of the threat had mentioned death). We are putting you off easy; even no member of your family shall know anything concerning this money, nor even any money. We will thank you if you will do according to our request (you will be free; you will be free; you will be free)." Joseph H. Collins, private detective, working on the case for two months. He was given this letter. Plan Trap Arrangements were made with the postal authorities for a fake package and Collins secured two men, Riley and Brown from the city detective bureau, to was sent to the minister's home at 12 o'clock. The officers all took stations in the vicinity of the spot where the money was to be left. The package was put in place and the vigil began hours, waiting, a man was seen to come and take the package. The officers seized him. It was Brown. On his person he carried an exact duplicate of the letter sent Rev. Tindley. He was arrested and later, his accusations, when he implicated, was taken by the police. While, the blackmaller has been in fall the Calvary church pastor has provided funds to care for the criminal's family. Special importance attaches to the capture of the fact that during the past year attempts were made to trace blackmasters in 33 cases in the police district where Rev. Tindley resides, without results. SIMMONS CARRIES KANSAS CITY IN GREAT SPEECH Kansas City, Ken., March 10. Officially welcomed to the city by Mayor Burton, Roscoe Simmons and Burton beheaded here at Metropolitan Temple Friday night. Principal King of the public schools introduced him "as the one man who speaks a language and understand, his love and knowledge and understand, "If you are learning from things seen and heard," he said, "you know by this time that we must hustle for ourselves; that we must look out for children and trust the rest to God." "Time is not only the great healer," Simmons declared, "but also the great teacher and teacher are taken over and until then they understand. The American white must learn her instruction; if so, let my Race watch with patience for the day of reckoning. And as we watch, let policing Haiti infinitely, Brig-Gen. John H. Russell, recently appointed Haitian high commission, declared following a conference preparatory to for his post at Port nu Prince. 109 Years Old But He Never Used a Match Hickman, Ky., March 10—If "Uncle Ned" Waler had not died recently he would have been 110 years old April 6, "Uncle Ned" was named after Waler, a culturer. A prominent among them was his aversion to the striking of matches. It is said he never allowed a fire to go out because he so much hated to strike a match, but the old man was burned out of his home and his wife and children shot by night. Riders during troubles in the locally of Reefoot Hill four miles south of Hickman. The old man's home they ordered him and his family out. They wouldn't obey. As a result of their disobedience their house was burned and amnesia lay awake they were forced out. The old man and one escaped in the darkness. Peeper's Head Hard; Bullet N. G. Peeper's Head Hard; Bullet N. G. AGAIN: BULLOCK FREED Hamilton, Ont., March 10. -Matthew Bullock has escaped the tentacles of Southern injustice again. He was the first to follow his rearrnest in connection with disturbances at Norlhan, N. C., two years ago, he was, elapsed, according to the notice made by Judge Snider at the time of Bullock's arrival. At that time the Canadian judge had ruled that in order to extradite Bullock the North Carolina author-occupied Canada to establish a prima facie case against the accused man. This the Southern officials refused to do, contending that Canada should restrain Bullock's affidavits which were brought here. Popular sentiment throughout the province was in Bullock's favor and he was held in his honor. As he left the prison he was enforced in a Union Jack, flag of the British empire. He took a train here for parts, because he thought it best not to divulge. For some time he will remain in hiding. NEWLY MARRIED WOMAN TAKES HER OWN LIFE Indianapolis, Ind., Mar. 10—Threats to take her own life which friends of Mrs. Alice Jones, 1907 North Illinois street, had heard her make, culprit when William Jones, wife of when William Jones, husband, returned home to find her dead with a revolver at her side. Neighbors of the dead woman said that the threats had been accompanied by complaints about her husband, that she would rather die than live with him. No verification of these statements could be confirmed, and so far the motive for the suicide remains a mystery. Mrs. Jones was 27 years old. She said she had been married only five months. She shot herself through the head. WINS JAP HONOR Tokio, Japan, March 10.—Distinction in the form of being the first to receive the doctor of law has come to Prof. G. A. Marcolin of the Philippine University for his essays on the comparative Philippines and the Western powers. THIS PAPER CONSISTS OF TWO PARTS—PART ONE BELL BOYS ARE BEATEN; MOB KNOWN UnmaskedRuffiansRaidHotels and Carry Away Men; Knew Too Much About Guests Okmulgee, Okla., March 10—Leading citizens of Okmulgee raided the leading hotels, unmasked, seized a bellboy from each hostel, drove in automobiles to a secluded spot and whipped the boys "to a frazzle." The hotels raided were the Curtis, Parkinson and Paul. The time was between 6 and 7 o'clock. The boys had been joined by John Jennings, Aaron Holloway and Earl Johnson. While the raid was be conducted, local law forces were paralyzed. All the members of the flogging party were white. All those whipped were not white. What Was Motive? Was there a motive for the crime? Yes, the usurper. Proven newspapers have been full of an effort to expose the high white society life of the town and all its rottenness. No effective way has been found to get at it: immoral and unwholesome. The back. Local hotels were felt to be the most many纵 relations between white society people. It was found that the bellboys in serving guests had learned secrets of these relations. Whipped what they knew, unwittingly. The attacks and assaults followed. The mob was cool and methodical in its work. It drove in automobiles to the first hotel, selzed Bose Jenkins, saying, "Come with us, Nigra, and the manner. Once outside the city, the men were stripped of their clothing, Cowhides, buggy whips and cowboy quirks were used to thrash them with. The lashes of the whips were dipped in acid. Welts on the backs of the men were scorned and the poison acid seared its way in. . . . Preacher in Mob As the outraged men lay on the ground, members of the mob told them that the roating had been administered, because they had been too active in the private affairs of white men and women. One of the members of the mob was a preacher and the manner, because it was learned after the flogging that the wife of a mob member had sought to dissuade her husband from beating one of the boys. She would not explain the reason for her interest beyond saying that she thought she was not deserved being whipped. The husband would not listen to her. When he came home from his task, she was gone. Investigation showed that she had drawn a large amount of money from a local bank before her departure. Her husband is looking for her. Chicago GOES INTO MORE HOME TEN WEEKLY PUBLIC NET PAID CIRCULATE ISSUE OF SATURDAY 219 The Chicago Defender GOES INTO MORE HOMES THAN ANY OTHER TEN WEEKLY PUBLICATIONS. THE ACTUAL NET PAID CIRCULATION FOR THE SINGLE ISSUE OF SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, WAS 219,575 AT THE LOW ESTIMATE OF FIVE READERS PER COPY, THAT SINGLE EDITION WAS PERUSED BY 1,097,875 Readers NO OTHER Racial weekly has one-tenth of this tremendous circulation; no other Racial weekly carries one-tenth of the live news and matters of direct interest published weekly in the columns of this Live Newspaper THE MOUTHPIECE OF 14,000,000 PEOPLE Twelve Special Departments Supervised and Edited by the Pick of America's Best Writers ALWAYS TWENTY PAGES Price 10 Cents AND WORTH IT Don't Miss One Issue Read It Every Week What Was Motive? Preacher in Mob Sings to Jury; It Weeps and Gives 99 Years Dallas, Tex., March 10—During the trial of Lonnie Reeves, charged with murdering Turner Gambie, an aged ex-slave, here, the song, "Old Man," was promulgated. The murder was rendered by Noah Roark, the special prosecutor. In his argument to the jury the prosecutor praised the old man, who had been a friend of the same family he had served as a slave. Then the lawyer suddenly paused in his speech. His voice broke forth in song; he sang with both tenderness, and both sorrow, moved to tears. When it retired a few minutes later it brought in a verdict of 99 years. Gamble was murdered and robbed of $20, a birthday present, given to Walter Roark. Walter and Lonnie Reeves, brothers, were charged jointly with the murder. Walter pleaded guilty. Called Him Daddy, So WomanSays Called Him Daddy, So WomanSays Topcka, Kan. March 10.—That truth is stranger than fiction is an adage well borne out in testimony and mine whether the two sons of Mrs. Mattie Nolting (white) are to share in the estate of the late James Holt. wealthy farmer. In the charges that Holt is the father of her two children, Melvin Nolting, 19, and Oscar Nolting, 16. To prove her case she has brought suit in Judge George H. Whitcomb's case. Holt died in 1919. He made no provision in his will for the white woman and her two sons, supposed to be his offspring. A 170-acre farm in Thomson, North Carolina, three grandchildren. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Miss Bessie Porter and Mrs. Lucerne Barber. The white woman claims that her sons should have a farm. Mrs. Myrtle Smith, saying that they had always looked upon him to their father and that he referred to them as his sons. Very little is known in Topeka as to the truth or justice that the woman had in an industrious farmer and as such built up a reputation for honesty, integrity and rightdoing in the community here. Although she had end of his supposed relation to this white woman. Although it was known that he worked hard, it did not become evident until after his death. She was a siderable fortune. Soon after that became known Mrs. Notling began to put in her claims. It is felt that her admission of clandestine relations with her husband will put her outside the pale of respectable white society. In any case, she will be forced to leave this section of the country. KILLED BY ENGINE Williamson, W. Va., March 10. Mrs. Lottie William, wife of C. L. Williams, former correspondent for this paper at Williamson, was acclimated by his co-operative. She is survived by her husband, a son, two sisters and a brother. 20 PAGES This Paper Not Complete Without TWO PARTS KILLED BY ENGINE PRICE. TEN CENTS FIRE BOARD ASKS MINISTER TO QUIT CHARGE West Side Stirred by Church Scandal as Deacons Call Pastor From Pulpit With the announcement that the Rev. Boston J. Prince, pastor of Original Providence Baptist church, Leavitt and Walnut streets, had tendered his resignation at the request of the deacon board, which met Tuesday night, Feb. 28, ugly rumors gained widespread circulation. The entire West Side by the religious community affected by the religious influence of the church, hummed with gossip. It was divided into two camps—supporters of the minister, and backers of the deacon board. Woman was asked to answer the question reached a stage of debate. It still remains the same. Mrs. Prince Mentioned Several members, fanned to the point of indignation by attacks on the action of the deacon board, swept inside convention and religious fellowship to use the occasion for a discussion. Many drew the name of Mrs. Prince into the controversy, declaring she had held several private consultations with lawyers, but none was able to tell the purpose of her visits. She was also able to state that the minister and his wife were estranged and had been living apart for several weeks. Whether or not the deacon board was influenced in its decision by the possession of this information, she was able to considerable secrecy attended the action of the board in its Tuesday night's discussion of the Rev. Prince's resignation. A Defender reporter attempted to gain official sanction to the action of the board, resigned voluntarily, and without request from the board, but could get no responsible word of confirmation in this regard. Efforts were made to get a statement from the pastor himself, but the statement was not at the home of Dr. R. H. Howard, 2226 West Lake street, but information came from this source that the Rev. Prince had left town, but was expected back within a few days. She returned, no one was home when the reporter called, refused to discuss the affair. Get New Pastor Members of the deacon board gave out the information that the Rev. Dr. H. B. Hawkins, assistant pastor of St. Mary's, selected as temporary pastor until a permanent appointment is made. The Rev. Hawkins will occupy the pulpit next Sunday. For the months discontent has regained in the church. Individuals, bent on "seeing what was going to happen," lost the spirit of worship affairs became some talk,聊事 then wandered into street gossip. It was at this point that the deacon board became active. The resignation of the religious influence of the church on the community. Vicious rumors, surrounding the life of the leader, they contended, had begun to injure Came From Indiana The Rev. Prince came to this city from Indianapolis, Ind., where he had served as pastor of the Second Baptist church. Upon coming to Original Indiana, he began a church and later purchased a large pine organ, said to be one of the finest in the city. He had been held in high esteem by his members, and the Indianapolis institution in affairs of the church came to a surprise to many who knew him and the work he had been engaged in. MANILA DEATH SENTENCE RECALLS HOUSTON AFFAIR Manila, P. I. March 10—Drastic punishment was meted out to members of the war in the United States Infantry regiment, following the Houston riot in America has been ordered for 11 non-commissioned officers of the Philippine consulate for allilippine affairs a plot at the constabulary barracks here in 1920, during which action several Americans were killed. Much interest throughout the island was generated in the final disposition of the case by the Philippine supreme court, which made the deals on adverse to public sentiment and supposedly under some time of the outbreak that it had caused by the arrogance of the Americans and their utter lack of respect for Philippine women. Growing resentment among the islanders resulted in their ill feeling. A lower court sentenced the men to do imprisonment, that is, the warrant expiration, that is, the 17 years each. Attorneys for the defense appealed the lower court's defense suit. The court ruled that the suit sued. Those condemned to die will be hanged in Billibold prison here. It is not believed that Governor Leonard Good will intervene in behalf of the men. PAGE TWO HOWARD GATHERS BIG COLLECTION OF OLD RECORDS Library Contains Over 2,000 Volumes on Race and Slavery Question Washington, D. C. March 1, 2016. Proof. E. C. Williams. Librarian of Howard University, calls attention to the wealth of information relating to the Race contained in what is known as the University Library in the United States. The collection to which Professor Williams directs attention is a part of the Howard University Library, and consists of books bought by Howard University during the past year. The collection gives by various friends from time to time, the large Moorland collection, and the Lewis Tappan collection. The group consists of more than two thousand volumes. Professor Williams plans to prepare an online version of the collection,cerning the books in the collection to be published from time to time. Trace. Slavery Opposition Perhaps the earliest data to be found regarding the anti-slavery movement is contained in the Lewis Tappan collection, which consists of pamphlets and reports bound together, and which give the beginning of the anti-slavery movement in America for the United States, also material for the foreign countries. One of the interesting features is the collection of British Blue Books giving the reports of various parliamentary investigations slaves held in the slave trade, and quite a bit of the attempt of the British government to break up the slave trade. The Tappan collection was the library of Lewis Tappan, one of the great leaders of the anti-slavery movement in the United States. It is represented to Howard University in 1873. The Moorland collection is the gift of Dr. J. E. Moorland, a trustee of the University, and the national secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Dr. Moorland is a book lover and his work as an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A. is in the United States, and his library is the result of the treasures found in the various second-hand book stores all over the country. He picked up one that he found by the Rage. Base Problem Quite a number of shelves of works of fiction relating to the Race question is contained in the collection, one interesting volume published by *Aunt Phillis' Cabin*, which was published by a Southern woman a year or two after "Uncle Tom's Cabin" was published, in which the author attempts to explain the attack on South Carolina slavery. Along in this particular collection there is also a key to "Uncle Tom's Cabin", which was published by Miss Stowe in answer to the attack on South Carolina slavery, and was not founded upon fact. In this book Miss Stowe gives the facts upon which the book is based and the facts as she had them were a great deal worse than the book itself. Another part of the collection is the clipping collection—a volume of clippings presented to Howard University by John W. Cromwell of Washington, D.C., and in this collection are those relating to the John Brown insurrection at Harper's Ferry. CHURCH GETS SCHOOL Memphis, Tenn., March 10.—Through the influence and v-flagging activity of Robert R. Church, this city has become a national school for disabled ex-service men. Ileut, George W. Lee, founder of the local post, and who made the fight at this end, announces that the school will be located at a state and Henderson's Business College. The school will be one of the largest in the country. The government totaling more than $100,000 a year. This sum will be handled by the two banks, the Solvent and the Fraternal, the government will furnish a medical equipment to the value of $25,000. MRS ROACH DIES Columbia, S. C., March 10.—Mrs. Battle Viola, Williams Roach died at her home Thursday evening after a brief illness of a few hours. Mrs. the gastricist was the daughter. Mrs. Roach's memorial was held at the Second Calvary Baptist church, of which she was a member. Sunday afternoon. She was the wife of J. A. Roach, editor of the Southern Indicator. Founded May 6, 1905, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. VOL. XVII. No. 10. March 11, 1922. Published by THE ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY (Incorporated) CHICAGO—3455 Indiana Ave. Tel. Douglas 697. Entered as second-class matter February 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL., under act of March 6, 1922. TERMS OF SUBSCHEDUCTION (Payable in AU. dollars, $3.50 per year. F. D. POLLAR Announces the op 3507 Grand F. D. POLLAR 3507 Gr Cyclone Kills 35 in African Seaport Town Cyclone Kills 35 in African Seaport Town Lorenzo Marques. Portuguese East Africa. March 10.—One of the most terrific cyclones on record torre through this section, destroying life and property. More than thirty-five lives are estimated to be buried into the millions on government property and ships incurred. The cyclone swept the seaport and struck government offices and private residences. Everything was razed. Vessels in the harbor were torn from their moorings and tossed against the shores to desolate. In its path the windstorm destroyed crops on sugar plantations and other large estates. The Seema lightens and two launches. Five of the known dead were Europeans and thirty were natives. Contractor Makes Good on Big Job Contractor Makes Good on Big Job Mineola, La., March 16—When the big Cotton Belt smokestack of the Missouri & Texas railroad needed to be a big job. The stack is located at Tyler, Tex., and is purported to be the second largest smokestack in the world. Its height is 150 feet and it is the work on this mammoth structure consisted of outside painting and inside remodeling. It required the removal of heavy old steel joints like those on the old stock and installing new ones. These old joints weigh 1.347 pounds. The contract for the work was given to Dan B. Baggs and his team. $500 bond they were given 60 days to complete the work that would pass the examination of inspectors. Baggs finished his big task in the spring. His work stood the test. It was conceded by the whites here to be the most mammoth undertaking by any Race contractor in this country. In the part of the whites was an exception to the general rule that pervades through the South. Race contractors, builders and workers here usually are the ones to be a big job. The adults usually go to the whites. Bagsby is now engaged in doing another Job in Shreveport. He knows that he is a good fit for a newborn born in Plattsmouth, Cass county, Neb. home of a big iron industry. Atty. Gaines Seeks. Place Harris B. Gaimes is a candidate for representative in the First senatorial district. He is a lawyer by profession, and resides at 1000 W. 10th St. in Henderson, Ky., and has lived in Chicago 20 years. He mastered the plasterer's trade while a student in school. He became a journeyman plasterer. He later became a member Harris B. Gaines of the firm of W. T. Gaines & Sons, contractors. From 1914 to 1917 he was manager and legal adviser of the律师 firm of W. T. Gaines & Sons. From 1917 he has been engaged in the active practice of law and is associated with the firm of Ellis & Westbrook's lawyers, 3000 South Waco State University, where he was received at De Paul University, University of Chicago and the John Marshall Law school, where he specialized in economics, sociology, and law. He is active in many welfare and constructive organizations among his people. His training and experience eminently fit him for the office of a lawyer, for the deal, and a fair and square deal for all. Mr. Gaines has been endorsed by citizens in all walks of life.-Advit TURNED DOWN BY WIFE; Delaware, Ohio, March 10.—After a series of quarrels with his wife, preceding desertion of both wife and children, Frank Wheeler of this city attempted to commit suicide by swallowing in mouth and throat. He was burned in mouth and throat. Wheeler is said to have been despondent for some time over family affairs, but even after a break came reconciliation. In this effort he failed. Get Your Spoon Saturday All stores are substantially stocked and can now supply you with Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan Spoons. There is a store near your home. Look for the Spoon sign in the window; there is no need to take the long trip downtown. If you are in the Loop, drop into the office' of the Evening American. Clip the coupon from Page 2 of the Evening American today and take it to any of the Exchange Stores with 15 cents and receive the Spoon, or you can bring the coupon to the office of the Evening American with 13 cents and receive Spoon; 15 cents by mail. NURSE COURSE IS ANNOUNCED AT TUSKEGEE Post-Graduate Course in Nursing Will Be Conducted at Andrew's Hospital Tuskegee, Ala., March 10—The second annual post-graduate course in medicine and surgery at the John A. Andrew Memorial hospital of Tuskegee Institute will open April 1 and continue through April 30. At the same time a post-graduate course in nursing will be conducted, and on April 5, 4 and 5 the 11th annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical School. The post-graduate course in medicine and surgery is open to all registered physicians and surgeons and will consist of instruction and practice in medicine and surgical methods. The hospital staff will be assisted in conducting the course by some of the most prominent physicians and surgeons in the country, including pro- The course in nursing, which is open to registered nurses, will consist of practically every phase of this profession, including hospital management and surgical nursing, private nursing, public health nursing and sex hygiene, with the allied branches of each course. As in the course of medicine and surgery, nurses must effort to secure competent instructors to assist in conducting this course. Present indications are that many physicians and surgeons and graduate students will be offered the opportunities offered by these courses. The John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, which is of grade A rank, is splendidly equipped to conduct the post-graduate courses, and the annual clinical as well as the annual clinics will furnish ample practice, as is demonstrated by the fact that during the post-graduate course in medicine and surgery last year 1,136 patients were trained with 64 successful major operations. Dr. John A. Kenney, director of the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital, announced that the post-graduate physicians and surgeons and registered nurses throughout the country, and that many men, eminent in the science of medicine, had signified their importance during this period. Among those who lectured to the physicians attending last year were: Dr. J. Whitridge and Dr. J. H. Browne, Baltimore, Baltimore, Baltimore, MD.; Dr. R. F. Obe and Dr. James S. Stone, Harvard Medical College, Boston, Mass.; Dr. A. M. Greene, American Medical Association, kind, University of Illinois, Chicago and Dr. E. H. Carey, dean of medical school, Bailor University, Dallas Texas. Dr. Robert R. Moton, prin- Washington, D.C., March 10.—Invitations have been sent out to leaders among both races of Washington asking them to meet Dr. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission on interracial co-operation, at the First Congregational church, 10th and 6th streets Northwest, on Tuesday, Mar. 7th. In the call which was signed by the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the First Congregational church, Dr. D. Butler Pratt, dean of the School of Religion, and Edward University, Dr. E. M. J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of Howard University; Dr. Charles H. Marshall, a prominent physician of the District of Columbia; John R. Hawkins, financial secretary of the A. M. E. church, and William Knowles Cooper, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., 12 representatives from each race have been extended invitations to be present. Dr. Alexander hus a significant story to tell of the work already accomplished by the interracial commission, and of the plans which are being made to bring about better understanding and co-operation between the races. The subject of racial cooperation will be discussed with a view to the beginning of a movement in Washington. 1 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Report Has It That All Women Are the Same Washington, D. C., March 10.—So far as labor is concerned there is no difference between the women of the two races, according to reports made pully by the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor. This bureau conducted a survey covering punctuality, turnover and other elements of efficiency. Of sixty-three managers who reported punctuality, the report states that fifty-four found no difference in the punctuality of either set of women. A similarly favorable reply was received concerning losses of material in the bureau. The majority considered the labor turnover for the two races about equal. Races Meet to Promote Good Will Races Meet to Promote Good Will Atlantic City, March 10—The Atlantic City chamber of commerce will meet with representative citizens of the resort to discuss the monthly session at the Atlantic City Yacht club for the purpose of discussing closer business cooperation between the two races in this city. A series of an interracial meeting was suggested to Samuel P. Leeds (white), president of the chamber of commerce, by Attorney James Lightfoot. Lightfoot said, "We must learn to advance our faithfully and fearlessly presenting the facts in our civic and national life that relate to our advancement. These facts must be presented to the people who need At this meeting a careful presentation of the Hotel Fitzgerald plan will be made. The Hotel Fitzgerald, soon to be erected, will cost approximately $1,000,000 and will be the kind of its kind ever attempted by our people. Since this hotel will be the equal in appointment and equipment of any of the great hotels along the beach for vance and cultural interests of the in the resort 1,000 per cent and will also be an inspiration to every person in the country. MISSISSIIPP LEGISLATURE PROMISES SCHOOL CASH Jackson, Miss. March 10, W-II. Braxton, a school teacher of Jackson, has won a reputation for teaching now in session here. He is interested in the passage of a bill calling for an appropriation of funds for Race education. He is attending the session every day and waiting patiently for a hearing. He is asking that $100,000 be appropriated of $12,500 that the legislature decreed should be given yearly to promote the educational work among the not sufficient. The shaxton says, in not sufficient. His cause has been promised. Dollar GAS MOTHERS THROW BABIES OUT OF HOUSE WINDOWS Fire Traps Families in Vernor Avenue Building; Spectators Catch Little Bodies in Air Just after Mrs. Robert Hall, who lived at 2975 Vernon avenue, had finished dinner in her, home Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock, attilling smoke began rapidly to fill the dining room. For the moment she was not alarmed, because the furnace in the basement often filled the rooms with smoke through the open registers. But the smoke became more and more dense. Then a blaze burst through it between the dining room and the kitchen, and I found that the house was on fire. She rented the whole house, a three-story building, occupied the first floor and suburban the second and third stories. In a few minutes the blaze had spread and was eating its way upward through the second and third rooms. Give Alarm Mrs. Hall and her husband gave the alarm and rushed from the house. But the tenants on the second floor were trapped in the basement. Brenson and their two children, Celosianates, 14 months old, and Gazette, 3 years old. Trapped on the third floor were Mr. and Mrs. Brenson, who had been trapped by hydra, 9 years old, and Mrs. Lottie Hardling at her 16-months-old baby Junita. The flames, leaping upward after their attack, only one avenue was open — a leap from the windows that probably meant death. But the risk had to be taken. Mrs. Brenson appeared at the second story window with her child in his arms. He suffered a broken arm and unharmed Mrs. Brenson followed her husband, who caught her. - Tells Daughter to Jump From a back window on the third floor, Nettie Diggs told her 6-year-old daughter to jump. She did. No one caught nor and she fractured her arm and wrenched her shoulder blade loose. Nettie Diggs was caught by her mother and severely out his foot on glass. Mrs. Harding jumped from the third story front and suffered internal injuries, while her baby was pitched out the back window and caught by the arm by Charles Anderson. She had come from a defective furnace and its rapid spread was due to leaking gas pipes within the walls, escaping gas becoming ignited. MRS. VIRGINIA BROWN DIES Nashville, Tenn., March 10.—Mr. Virginia St. 22. Mrs. St. is a member of the IAm I Grant Chapter No. 4, Eastern Star, in which she was an active worker. Physician Kills For Insurance; Gets Life Term Physician Kills For Insurance; Gets Life Term Macon, Ga., March 10—Melvin C. Mitchell, the physician who was accused of poisoning his nephew so as to benefit by a $25,000 life insurance policy, which was in the nephew's name, was found guilty and entered into court. The lower courts had found the doctor guilty, but his attorneys took an appeal, and now the decision he had confirmed in the court court. The judicial notice of the leading justice citizens of the city were divided into two camps, one for the physician and one for the defendant. It is being rumored that the attorneys for the defence are contemplating another appeal on some legal technicality by which the case was decided by the United States supreme court. The date of filing has not been divulged. PHIL BROWN CHECKS ON VOCATIONAL TRAINING New York, March 10 — Phil H. Brown, commissioner in the labor department, is in Gotham this week for the first time as commissioner of the placement, which is under way here by direction of Commissioner Brown's office. Mr. Brown is, enthusiasticly, the founder of the investigation which has to do with causes for failures in placement for Hue products of vocational training, and says the conclusion be the most important information regarding the Race of the year. Woman Against Woman Mrs. Louise Stokes, 39, 559 E. 66th street, was arrested by Officers Duyer and Crawford for a complaint of Mrs. Margaret Daum, 2718 Elmwood avenue. Their case will be Judge William R. Fetzer March 14. Beautiful Mount The Coming Cemetery of Mount Glenwood Cemetery Railroad, between the villa wood, contains one hundre less, of land which has been Two Hundred Thousand ($ provements consist of lands trees, shrubbery, three sets chapel, and superintendent' provements. 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 one hundred are sold, and twenty-two thousand additional lots are to be sold throughout the month. Feb. 1st, 1822. The remaining lots were graved for single burials for the future. One-half of the cemetery was beautiful and completed. The same work on the remaining porch was completed and the summer of 1822. A complete waterworks will be built and in operation, a pose of supplying water throughout the cemetery. Lots up to and including the present time have been sold at auction for $400.00. There were no lots sold for any less than $75.00 since the improvements were completed. It is now proposed by officers of the cemetery to sell the twenty, of $60.00 each, instead of $75.00 and upwards, as hereforeto. These upward plan. The purchaser will pay $10.00 down upon the signing of the contract, and then the full purchase price is paid. In addition to title to the lot the purchasers shall pay for each lot purchased by them. 3125 SOUTH STATE STREET You Can Have When you are in poor health it is very important to put your case in the hands of a doctor of great experience who knows how to put you back into good health again. I have been treating new as well as long standing diseases for many years, and this long experience has taught me how to drive out the disease and give my patients their former good health. In the shortest possible time, by the easiest methods. I KNOW HOW and my offices are fully supplied with every matter how series your sickness nor the matter how many times you have to really to show what I can have and if you able in your case, as I have been in hundred will end, in the recovery of the perfect love. My Charges Are Low I Make No Charge DR. WHITE NEWYORK BANDO OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 8 P. M. A. B. STIEFEL, President 50,000' SATISFACTOR OUR RECORD AN and my offices are fully supplied with everything needed to work with. Therefore no matter how many times you have disapplied in your search for health, I am ready to show you what I can do and if you will place yourself in my hands it may be easier to find the right health care provider that will end in the recovery of the perfect health that you are entitled to. 50,000'SATISFACTORY CREDIT ACCOUNTS OUR RECORD AND RECOMMENDATION Woman Against Woman PETER H. BURGESS MRS. M'CORMICK GIVES $500 FOR DOUGLASS MEMORIAL Washington, D. C. March 19—It has been announced by Miss Nannie Burroughs, trustee for the District of Columbia of the Frederick Doughless Memorial and Historical association, that Mrs. Medill McCormick has contributed $550 toward the budget of the Frederick Doughless home at Anacostia, contingent upon the organization's request. Senator McCormick made the principal address at the recent celebration in Washington of Frederick Doughless' birthday, and it is said that the donation was made at that time, but Mrs. Burroughs has not been published. Later her consent was secured by Miss Burroughs. Sent to Prison Judge Asa Adams of the court of domestic relations sentenced Orval Garrison to the House of Correction for six months, the man on complaint of Josephine Jefferson, 2218 Kills avenue, and charged contributing to the delinquency of a child. Also called Tetter, Salt Rham, Pruwitz, Milk Crust, Wake Poison, Weeping Skin, etc. I believe eczema can be cured to stay. I mean just not NOT merely patched up to return again. Remember. I make this statement after all cases of eczema and deveroting over 20 years of my life to its treatment. I don't know how many doctors have told you that you could not have eczema without a chance to prove my claims. Don't be discouraged but I believe eczema can be what I say. C-U-R-D-E and NOT merely patched up to return eczema. I believe the statement after handling over half a million cases of eczema and devot- ment to its treatment. I don't care what you have used, but I told you that you could not be cured; all I ask is just a chance to prove my elims, and write me TODAY and I will send you a FREE TRIAL of mild, soothing cream. If you are disgusted and discouraged just give me one chance to prove my elims will enjoy more real comfort than you really thought this world would for you. Just try it, and I feel sure you will agree with me. Dr. J. C. Canasay, 1854 Gov't Court, Salem, Mass. Note to Neilsona Sutherland, Suffron which stock is now being sold for $15.00 per share. The lot owners pay $15.00 per share for 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 a fixed expense for watering the lots and cutting the grass for the first-class condition. This is a sum considerably less than the charges for other cemeteries for services. It cannot be too strongly emphasized and borne in mind that while the cemetery is one of the city's attractive other cemeteries, yet the price of $10.00, not to include the stock bonus, which is about 25 per cent of the selling lots in the average cemetery. Do you choose lots which they last. It is the coming Oak Woods of cemeteries and householder should own a lot, thereby providing for the future and householder just as we do in everything else. Agents will call and see you upon request. Call the office by phone. Victory 6254, or visit our office at 3125 110th Street, New York, NY 10017, a choice, lot, while you call. CATURDAY, MARCH 11. World's Best Offer of SILK SWISS EMBROIDERED Linene Dresses $3'79 Just think! A big quality Linene Dress quartered at more than TWICE its price. Laundries are beautiful and color in beautiful design. Dress Swiss embroidery, in two housing sash of self made NOTES embroidery around SEND NO MONEY We are so absolutely certain that you will be burglarized with this amazing bargain. Send us your single mail the coupon. Act NOW! Our stock is limited. No member don't need a penny. Simply say the postcard and it will be delivered. If it completes the proof of your money will be given to the Gates Hardy Trust. Gates Hardy Trust is the largest single stock company in the world. WORLD MAIL ORDERS 3117 National Street, Chicago, IL 60611. Please send a brief description of your money if I am not satisfied. Name Color Fire Address City State PURE WOOL ANGORA FINISH Actual Value 5 SCARF $3.39 Postpaid Send No Money This beautiful and stylish Angora snatched scarf of pure wool is being worn by New York's best women. Ideal for wear over the shoulders has two patch pockets, patent leather fringes and tinsel in contrasting colors: Colors: Buff and Brown. Brown and Buff. Brown and Buff. Two patch pockets, leather finished belt, fringed shoulder, 1 inch inch long. 14 inches long. fringe and stripes in contrasting colors. We have a full staff of all New York State state officials. Money back if not satisfied after examination. Send no money. Just name and color desired. Pay lastman $3.29 on arrival. SURPLUS CLEARING HOUSE Dept. 121, 230 5th Av, New York, N.Y. ARE YOU Sick or Ailing? We invite men and women who are afflicted with any disease call us on our write for FREE ADVICE. If you are afflicted is marvelous and has received hundreds of sufferers WITHOUT OPERATION. OUR TREAT-SERVICE IS GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. We have also a large stock of roots and bark all illness. We have just completed a NEW BOOK OF ADVICE ADVISOR. It reveals secrets to health and wealth. It contains recipes on how to maintain health, define how to be also a number of roost and herb secrets. This book is larger and more complete. Send 25c for this great book. Worth dollars to you. Or write for FREE. PARTICULARS TODAY-NOW. AGENTS WANTED. THE LAST CHANCE MEDICINE CO. Dep. E-11, 51 E. 31st St., Chicago, IL. “Health Secrets” That Old Reliable 'Herb' Medicine Marlboro's Rebuilding Compound and Blood Purifier, once used by sufferers of Impaired Vitality, Gunarche, Syphilis, Illumination, Kidney Troubles, Consumption, etc., is invariably recommended to friends troubled with sini-Bar ailments. What higher tribute can be paid to its restoring properties? If you need a “Nature Remedy,” write today-NOW: “Foridential Information for all in FREE back.” MARKHOWE HERB AGENCY 2627 S. State St., Chicago, IL. The CHAS. L. REESE TAXICAB SERVICE AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL Garage and Repair Shop Special Classes for Ladies 10-12 East 36th St. Douglas 5605 Sixth and Seventh Books of Moses Bible Commentary Black Art and many other RAR books. Catalog Free. STAR BOOK CO. Camden, N. J. Don. CRAPS Expcsed How Spadiers Always Win and More Lose Novels, secret tricks of professional gambler with fair dices. Don't risk your money again if you have read my f. P. F. MOOSE. S. 288 A. W. 39th St., New York City. BACHELLETTES $1.00 Join our Matriculation Club filled Bling. Latest feel Ring and special bargains offers on our BACKLOR NOVELTY SHOP. 185-185 Pearl St., New York, N. Y. ENGLEWOOD DANCING STUDIO Private dancing classes afternoons and evenings for beginners, adults and children Pibbore Englewood 2023 Open for engagements Mary May Jones and Prof. William Booth, teachers 6221 Sangamon St., Chicago USE DEFENDER WANT COLUMNS SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 SOUTH LAUNCHES PROPAGANDA TO CRUCIFY FROE Blanton, Texas Cry-Baby, Does Not Want the Recorder to Boss His White Women Despite the fact that Arthur Freed, newly appointed recorder of deeds, was confirmed into office without any objection by the United States Senate, it must not be presumed that his path in his position is going to be strewn with roses. Southern representatives in Congress have already begun to assemble their own commission to propaganda calculated to embarrass Mr. Free in the pursuance of his mandate and to prevent the consideration of federal service in place for federal service constitutionally open to all American citizens. Blanton of Texas has fired the first member as the one who cried in the chamber of the House when he threatened with expulsion on account of being alleged to have been responsible for going into the Congressional Record. He failed only by a narrow margin as he sent back to his Texan constituents. Now, following these charges of base vulgarity, he questions the position of Mr. Blanton, the cause he must needs have, white women working under him. On the floor of the House he took issue with the appropriations committee of the First congressional district in Illinois. Mr. Madden is chairman of the pow-der appropriations committee of the First congressional district in Illinois, causing an appropriation for Mr. Proe's office that Blanton got a copy of. Mr. Madden, replying to a question from Blanton as to how many women there were working in Mr. Proe's office, said, "I do not think I can tell the gentleman how many women there are, but the recorder, who came before, said, "I have five more record writers to operate these typewriting machines; that the work of the office was six months in the past, and five more writers he has now are worn out." But Blanton persisted. "If I want to get at," he went on, "Is it not a fact that there are some less than 100 white women in this department?" plied that he did not know how many there were and that his committee was not interested in that phase of the office. Whereupon Blanton continued: "The point I did want to go into the chairman of the great committee on appropriations feels about it, but I do know that the American people do not want the government to manage of good white women working under the direct supervision of a Colored chief over them. That is the reason the American people understand the recorder of deeds, a Colored man, has been appointed and confirmed to the women of women Illinois, they either have to work there and take their orders from him leave their jobs and quit the government service. Now that is not a position than a question of politics. It is a question of what is right and wrong with regard to these white women and their jobs and quit the government them and the chairman will find out they do not like it. Go to them and he will find out what their relatives crerally over the country or in Illinois or in Massachusetts and you will find country do not like it. A political expency does not make it right." MISSISSIPPI SENATOR ADOPTS GARVEY IDEA Jackson, Miss., Miss. 10—Senator Senate here has a resolution which would have the Mississippi legislature memorialize the President of the United States by treaty or otherwise a location where all Americans who are not white may be sent to develop a plan to defend America, he wants America to be of one blood. A part of the war debt would be guaranteed by the United States. Until the expatriated Americans were able to govern themselves it would be provided that the United States and its protecting arm found there. ALL THIS MONTH I will treat all afflicted patients who call, for a reduced professional fee, of $12.50 for any single ailment. All sufferers from bruise, laceration, aneurysm disease or weakness should take advantage of reduction at once. Heathcare you the same attention as you hold the regular X-ray and cone healing and cone testing. Gentle, skin and pore care would rather be a part of the health of the literal of this liberal reduction number, I give care and attention and care to hold the widder 520 the fewer 50 the literal of chore- ing of chore- ing, I would would rather skin and pete- lic diseases in my body than the health of the people of this people, I know, that I can give that I can give best treatment real action. Established 85 years e fair evidence that I am successful and reliable. Don't you think so I THE GENIUE IMPROVED Administrated intravenously for blood dissection, intravenous medication is required. Intravenous medication should be foreseen considered (is recurrent) by this employer in my practice all the latest serum, vaccines, antibiotics, antibiotics, and best appliances for the treatment room and best appliances for the treatment room of grateful, satisfied patients who are looking to my treatment rooms today for a free, searching examination. I am looking for today a free, searching examination. No false hopes or promises. I am not for resale only. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Sundays. 8 to 1. DR. H. G. MARTIN 237 W. MADISON STREET CHICAGO, IL. Memorial to Col. Charles Young "It is a pleasure, which indeed I count a duty as well, to testify my very high opinion and regard for Colonel Young. A graduate of the West Point academy, he spent his life in the army, serving with real distinction. He was also promptly although he had been retired some time before the United States enlisted him in the army, and he tendered his services greatly distressed that they were declined because of his age and the fact that he was a credit to the service and a distinguished honor to the Race from which he came, a Race that in World War II was a tribute of respect and affection." By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER By NAHUM DANIEL BRASCHER By Charles Young, like Crispus Attenborough to the ages" Born in Kentucky, as Lincoln, Ohio claims Young as her adopted son, as Illinois claims Lincoln, as patriots, therefore, places in her crown of undimmed jewels the name of Charles Young beside that of William Young, dowed with rare qualities of soul; one found music in the cannon's roar, and the other in the voice of the drum. The "dead past" becomes the "living present" and they who were, now and then, join in tribute and salutation of the young Colonel Charles Young, Charles Young, dying as a colonel instead of the pioneer, is the price that a black pauper pays, the institution of American color prejudice. Here today, President Harding and General Pershing, the chief executive of the United States and the general of the armies, join with us in tribute throughout the entire country, Sunday, March 12, wherever there is an assembly of our people honoring the people of the United States, who that these tributes will be read. It has been a very touching experiment for this memorial day. The response for his universal and unhislating. It has been charged with a consciousness of the problems of the day. Organization after organization has fallen. In beaten ranks, he walks of life, those who have known Colonel Young, and those who have served men of the World. Pilots, business men, college presidents and students, newspapermen, theizations and young people everywhere, have heartily responded to the call. What does this mean? It means a "New birth of freedom." It means a combined expression of gratitude we have arrived at the point in our metal history where we are highly resolved to the The consciousness of the people is simply sputtering for direction. God grant that this season of thoughtful reflection everywhere a righteous, loftily directed course of action. If this is achieved Colonel Young will be answered. His dream was for his people: it was to be a leader. During the time he was in West Point, and on one occasion while on a trip to the University of Zanesville, Ohio, my mother, who was visiting her parents, called on the family to homely hosiery her, I shall never forget the inspiration of the brilliant splinations; power and personal magnetism of Colonel Young were the things they followed him all through life. The last time I saw Colonel Young was in the home of Almeria Anouli Zoum in Chicago during the World War while officially stationed in Chicago, stopped when in Chicago during the day, I recalled the inspirational effect of the piano playing, and found it again in the voice of the solitary people for whom he had given his life in the army. The colonel said the people for whom he had given his life an awakening spirit of united action to get what is justly ours. Never in a more earnest plan for united action! And when he died, according to the notes of the wood, who was with him at the time, his last days were with him at the time, when these words were spent seeking knowledge of truth for the people he country he had served so when though it denied him much, through it denied his services of March 12, with our faces turned to the East, while the burgee sounds the solemn notes of "Taps" and our souls of sacrifice of Colonel Young, let us indemnify, face with solemn determinations, let us sure our beloved Let us, as sure we sure our beloved hero would have us, see the future Two hands entered the real estate office of E. E. Baldwin and company, holding up the book, held up and robbed the bookkeeper. Frank Kleiner; the stenogramman, all white, and took about $50 from the safe. Just before their departure they shot Kleiner in the thigh. Both were treated and taken to Mercy hospital by Dr. Williams and Thornton. Kleiner interdied of his wound. Garry Troubles to Court Court attentions of Sergent Kligore as he was passing the residence at 2507 Wentworth avenue. Jennie Williams begging Frank Jenkins. Williams begging Frank Jenkins was flourishing. Jenkins told the court that he was only taking the weapon to costes. Frank was fined $5 and costes. ACHES AND PAINS— SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! VOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. A quick lesse the pain and scabs a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment pendures without rubbing. Fine, too, for the rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your nursing staff—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. [Name] COL. CHARLES YOUNG Born March 12, 1885 Died Jan. 8, 1922 in a new light and with a stronger wrist. If we would enjoy the blessings of the Lord, we should fully realize that they come by work, and not alone by faith, and that we must be the midst of the rooted institution of American color prejudice; but we must be justness of our cause, the merit of our efficiency, the perseverance of our world, ten years' loyalty and faith. As an insult, we get somewhere the soldier we met in March 12, both mortified but failed to achieve because of the mortgage of hell on some souls, is a star of the first magnitude. INTERVIEW WITH BAKER By Dr. Emmett J. Scott I am requested to say a word with regard to the widespread resentment from the army on the eve of Colonel Young's retirement by Colonel Young's retirement from the army on the eve of Colonel Young's retirement and with respect to the organized effort which was made by the National Association for the Admiral Colonel Young's friends to have him restored to active duty. Happily for Colonel Young's friends to ant to the secretary of war as to be in position to co-operate with these organizations of common knowledge that the people of Colonel Young's retirement was for reasons other than those stated in the which were publicly announced. Hundreds of letters and petitions from the government protesting against the upon the war department to restore him to active duty. While these efforts required his faithful while charger and rode from Wilberforce to for military service. Upon reaching Washington it was Col. Young's desire to present him military regulations stood in the way in that it was not possible for an officer to present the secretary of war with any matter without the approval of the office of the adjutant general. Word was that Col. Young rival in the city by his personal friend, Dr. William L. Board. There was a possibility that it would hardly be possible to secure the appointment assistant and others that it would be possible to secure the appointment assistant and others that it would be possible to secure himself directly to the secretary. A "council of war" was held. It was decided to ask Col. Young to present himself directly and speak with the secretary of war. I was secured approval of the request that Col. Young be permitted to go directly to the secretary of war to make appeal in his own behalf as to present himself to the secretary that the latter might learn of his ride condition of the colonies. Col. Young, who was waiting in my office, was conducted to the office of Charles Young, who entered his large public office for his noonday interviews, greeted us across and provided, one by one, to dispose of his visitors. At last he came to us. I said, "Mr. Secretary, I have the privilege to produce and present Col. Charles Young." The secretary. stepped back a bit, and she looked at Young. I am pleased to meet you. There was a hearty handclasp and When the managers of the Dreamland Cafe inaugurated their Sunday afternoon matinee, they fill a long-felt want in the hearts of Chicagoans. From 2 o'clock until 8 o'clock, they found a place of merriment. They introduced something new, all right. The Thursday afternoon matinees continue to draw as heretofore. Every night the usual high-class entertainment attracts and pleases the many patrons of Chicago's most beautiful dance palace. Miss Letha Hill, in a creation all her own, is rendering the "Down Home Blues" and "Just Like a Rainbow." Needless to say Miss Letha is most than popular. Miss Alberta Hunter, assisted by the Misses Clara Lewis and Margaret Ricks is putting over "Get Hot." William Thrill sings and dances. The dance music furnished by the Dreamland Orchestra. Miss Mayme Brady, leader, has topped the list along the Soll. The dream music selected by the latest song hits from downtown musical shows is a treat. Harry Woods is floor manager. A special Chinese chef, Charlie Sing has been engaged to prepare the best of Chinese Chop Sucy and other dishes. An attractive bill of fare carrying steaks, chops and other short orders, is to be found on each table. Service and courtesy are the aim of the management. The Dreamland closes at 10 o'clock. As the doors swing to, the doors of the Edelweiss Gardens at 4810 State Street, open, same side of the street. Under the same management with the assistance of Walter Burton, the public finds a place where they can enjoy themselves until the wee� small hours of the morning, and Messrs. Botoms, McFarland and Williams, the proprietors, have sought to make both places "worth your patronage."—Adv. PROF. JONES TO GIVE CONCERT IN THE LOOP Prof. J. Wesley Jones, Chicago's leading choralmaster and chorus conductor will appear with his big celebrity band at Orchestra hall Monday, May 15. Mrs. W. D. Cook, assisted by the Negro friends, will present "A Night with the Negro," showing the progress of the race from: beginning to the present. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER "in connection with the memorial services which are being held to honor the memory of the late Colonel Charles Young, I wish to commend his exemplary life as a splendid example to other members of his Race. Colonel Young was a man of proven integrity who rose to the top of the military country. By close application to duty he achieved success and won the respect of his fellow army officers. In digital display followed as to the efforts which have been made to have Col. Young re-entered the service, the specialist called attention to the horseback ride when Col. Young had just made from Ohio to Washington. "Col. Young, in case it is possible to restore you to active service, is it to combat colonel or non-combatant service?" The doughy colonel, with eyes flashing and head erect, snapping his hips together and clicking his jaws, replied: **Combatist service, Mr. Secretary combatist service, by all means.** The Secretary promised that he would give careful consideration to all of representations which had been made in his behalf. Shortly afterward the following order, a copy of which was brought to my office, was issued by the war department. **WAR DEPARTMENT** The Adjutant General's Office, Washington, Nov. 6, 1918. From: In the Adjutant General of the Army. To: Col. Charles Young, U. S. S. Army (retired), 1912¹¹ 14th W. Army, Washington. Subject: Assignment. The secretary directs as necessary in the military to the commander to ceed to Camp Grant, Rockford, Illinois, and report in person to the commanding general of that camp for assistance. The Colored development battalions at Camp Grant. William Kelly, Jr. Adjustant General. The colonel's request for "combatant service" was not complied with, and the "active service." The military machine was still powerful enough to be used in combat. It was not powerful enough, however, to prevent his being called to render service of a most important character, where he was as assigned to duty. One word more. I have in my possession a letter tooq of which forsake the Col. Theodore Roosevelt written early in 1817 in which he stated that it was necessary to be fitted by the war department to organize a division of troops that there would be men—one of which he desired should be commanded by Col. Young and the other—southern of character and distinction. So closes the chapter. The knightly soul whose memory is cherished for the evidence, the good will and admiration of knightly souls like himself. He induced the Beau Sabreur of his旅 "The Romance of Zura" SYNOPSIS OF FIRST INSTALLMENT Zura, the daughter of a merchant princess on arrives with her father at the City of Pandanar, the seat of Sozam of Moorish King on her beauty turns the heads of the Nobles and beauties of the city. King pays a visit to Zura's father, seeking jewels and fine rament. Zura is captured by the secret of her beauty, which her father breaks out, lasting nearly all night. The King is captured by the Spandaria of Zura, who has fallen in love with the King, sets out over tortuous mountain roads to effect his escape. PART II Riding as a cavalry through the darkest of nights over an unknown mountain road the terrors of which would have taken the life of the braver warrior, Zura gave herself over completely to the sure-footedness and sens of direction of her magnificent Her heart was like ice, as she expected every moment to be dashed and every minute to be hundred of feet below. This continued for hours, and only the great love which had been born in her life threw itself upon the King of Granada, sustained her and kept her from falling in a faint from her horse. Shortly she noted with gladness the true coincidence and traveled with greater speed and more sureness of foot. This could mean but one thing—that they were young and in charge in which stood the Spanish fortress within the walls of which was the young king to save whom she had been darkness of night began to give way to the first light of dawn and Zura saw, not far distant from her, the fortress which was her objective. When she had approached to within a short distance of the gates of the fortress, she stepped to a tree and proceeded stealthily on foot toward the massive iron gates. A soldier was on guard just within the gates, with massive chains and locks he seemed more intent upon snatching a few moments of sleep than upon the gates, who might approach the gates. Zura was in a terrible state of mental anguish, knowing that the time she was about to die her heart, would meet his death in only a few hours were she unable to conceal her identity, she hastily concealed rescue. Here she was an all night ride over the most tortuous of mountain roads, almost alone, and she had one, yet without the slightest remembrance of a plan for the rescue. Suddenly a thought came into her mind: she had used her marvelous and captivating beauty to gain her elightest smile while a child and in her later years, had she used her marvelous and captivating beauty to gain her elightest smile while a child and in her later years, had she been able to beguile even her own father who knew her even better than she knew herself. Why not use her beauty to captivate her charm and captivating grace in the chance that she might be able with them to effect the release of her beloved child. After a few moments of thought and planning she boldly approached the door, and pressed the guard, still serene in his tected position, presented an obstacle. Sound asleep as he was, and probing with which such a brave soldier himself passed away his tense hours, he was very, hard to wake. Shaking the bars of the great gate "Requlescat-in pace." PART II WICKERSHAM IN TALK CONDEMNS SOUTHERN MOB Former U. S. Attorney General Laces Lynchers' Rule in the South New York, N. Y., March 10. George W. Wickersham, former United States aigray general, in an address delivered in the town, hull this week, condemned lynching in no uncertain terms. He quoted statistic at length and voiced his uncon- ditional approval of the Dyer anti- lynching bill now before the senate. Worst Form of Lawlessness Mr. Wickersham said in part: "For many years the number and extent of lynchings in various parts of the United States have provoked the adverse comment of foreign observers and compelled a sense of national humiliation on the part of Americans. Of all forms of lawlessness, this is perhaps the worst, for it takes from the duly constituted authorities of the state their highest and most solemn function, the administration of justice. South Seeks to Excuse Lynching "In 1919 there were 77 men lynched and in 1920, 55. These crimes are the result of race antagonism, and have occurred in the Southern states. Anologists for this condition have sought to excuse, or at all events to pallate, these offenses upon the ground that the lynchings were occasioned by outrages committed upon white women, and that in no other way than by summary popular justice could comparative safety for white women be secured in those communities where there is a preponderance of the Race population." Statistics Huret South's Theory of the Future fuses this theory. Of the 3,434 persons lynched from 1859 to 1919; only 570 were charged with offences against women, and of the 264 men lynched were so charged. The well known facts concerning the lynching of men and women show that during a period of great turmoil, many have been deprived of life and property and have not enjoyed equal protection of the laws with white people. The laws deprived them of these constitutional privileges congress, under the constitution, may afford them relief." KLANSMAN ANNOUNCES HELL'L RUN FOR SENATE Gainesville, Tex., Mar. 10—"Come to Washington at the next session of congress and you'll meet a senator from Texas who is a member of the Klan." So hold have the Klannanen in Texas become from lack of molestation on the part of the authorities and from the active co-operation of the Ku Klux Klan. Strong, candidate for the United States senate, opened his campaign here with those words. Hitherto, Strong has been one of the most active senators in the United States and the activities of the secret order by signed articles in the newspapers. Roman "Zura's amazing bea u of the g 1900 "Zura's amazing beauty captivates the heart of the governor" and calling him in a loud voice, Zura succeeded in awakening him. He was able to tell him that it was that had disturbed his rest at such an unearthly hour. Zura misusing use of her gale made him overcome his antagonism and convinced him that she had important business with the governor for fortress and business to the business to the business. She told him that she had ridden all night, and that she must see the governor from the gate and, after what seemed to Zura to have been hours, he returned saying that the governor saw her in her chambers at once. The governor of the fortress, having been born in a bourbon house and upbraided the guard in no soft spoken manner, but when the guard had told him of the marvelous audience with him at such an early hour on business which she claimed was of great importance, she gave woo to the governor. Beautiful women always appealed to him, and they were especially appealed to them, they in distress and sought his help. The guard, after leading Zura through the city, brought women, brought her to the door of the governor's chambers. Upon knocking he was bidden to enter. The guard, with his sword, the guard bowed low, saying: "Your excellency, this is the lady." The governor dismissed the guard and bade him upon which he reclined. Fear had entered Zura's heart, but Man Runs After Woman to Death in Mad Waters San Francisco, Calif., March 10. —Excitement reigned on board the ship from San Francisco State University when harold Holloway, a waiter, and Mrs. Alice M. Hills (white) of Diggs, a vessel to their death in the Pacific ocean. The news was flashed in a radio message by the ship's captain, and no reason was assigned. Mrs. Hills was the first to leap. Immediately life boats were sent after her, in valves. Two boat life boats were launched without avail. According to a tourist life boats were launched in a vessel in Riverside, Calif. Holloway was on board when the steamer left Baltimore for the coast. Life boats and showed signs of being under a severe nervous strain before leaping overboard. Holloway's subsistence was that the relations between the two was more than ordinary. Fear of discovery of these relations is the reason for Mrs. Hillear leap. Southerners Deny Race Education Washington, D. C. March 10. - Perpetuation of the old discrimination against the education of the Race in the state of Maryland has led the statesates of the Sterling-Tower bill now before Congress. This measure has the backing of the "solid South" and has been passed. Should this bill be passed it stands Race schools throughout the South would suffer as a result. It has also given federal sanction backed by $100,000,000 of federal funds to state policies, which now result in the exertion of state laws against teachers' "startup of $2.89 per capita per annum" for Race children and $10.32 per capita per annum for white children. This is a disproportionate ratio. Backers of the bill are silent in regard to the effect of the state's school education of the Race. That is silent as far as the public is concerned. But every one of them feels that the Race man's educational advantages in the South. Their constituents are solidly with them and they have taught to fear that it will any great confagnation "back home". The ratio above spoken of obtains in 15 Southern states and in the Disaster Relief Agency, kept of teachers' salaries according to Race. This hill was placed before Congress at the same time as the governor, who held its convention, at which they adopted a ten-plank platform, one of which was: "Equal salaries for equal service to all teachers of equivalent fratricity, experience and success." A Charged With Shoplifting A Charged With Mrs. Jennele Collore, 2002 State street, being placed under arrest by Officer Jennele Collore, 2002 State charged with shoplifting in the stores. ace of ty captivates the heart governor" her love for the King of Granada overcame all fear, and she applauded in a jovial way in the most cried manner of the Moors, she said: "Your excellency, I have come a great way in to you, and it will be beyond your power to grant me, I hope that you may assist me in obtaining. Before the governor of the fortress could find words with which to answer Zurn. Her amazing and astonishing beauty had caused me to imagine long before she had her her short speech. In his mind he was saying to himself: "What a wondrous day it is to be a woman, never laid my eyes upon a woman who approached the captivating beauty which stands before me. That she were minded. With that a villainous idea entered his narrow mind. "Ah, my humble. And what is it that this hour of the morning? If my eyes do not deceive me, this is the hour at which you should be reclining upon your couch in peaceful slumber." "Your excellency, there is little time in which to spare words. I write to you in the name of the lease of Mohmad el Hayazar, the king of Granada, who is now imprisoned within your walls and who is confined to your house for him, your excellency, knows bounds and I stand here in your presence willing and ready to do anything in my poor power to help this great the governor was astonished at BISHOP HURST BRAVES DANGER IN SOUTHLAND Halatka, Fla., March 10.—Human life and property are too cheap in our country, if it happens to be a member of our Race," was the declaration made by Bishop John Hurst of Baltimore in an address before the South Florida African Methodist Episcopal church at the closing session held here, "and I am glad that the house of representatives of the United States congress had the manhood to pass the Dyer anti-lynching bill and now we are asking the sentate to do the same thing, and there is no question about President Harding signing it. “Billions of dollars and millions of men have been sacrificed by our country for the protection of human lives in Cuba, and on the battlefields of France to establish democracy for the world, while thousands of American citizens have been lynched without due process of law. They have been deprived of life and property and this is open violation of the 14th amendment to the federal constitution. We love Old Glory, and in return we are asking for protection. We want to do that because of our in the clutches of the law would be as easy to get him out of hades as to get him out of jail without due process of law.” Following the address of Bishop Hurst the conference passed strong resolutions to be sent to the United States senate urging the passage of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. A committee was appointed with Bishop Hurst chairman and Revs. R. A. Grant, C. C. Simmons, C. S. Long, R. A. Williams, Grand Master D. D. Powell, H. Y. Tooke and T. C. Calhoun to present the resolutions to the United States senate. The conference was addressed by Revs. S. Morris of Norfolk, general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League; J. D. Barksdale, D. D. Kansas City, Kan., editor of the Western Christian Recorder, and R. A. Grant, D. D. Jacksonville, the choice of Florida for the Episcopacy. Mrs. K. Bertha Hurst, in an address made a strong appeal for the protection of the young women of the Race. "One dress tattered and torn," she said, "is worth more than a thousand silks representing debauchery. Young women, die if need be for your womanhood." Miami was selected for the next annual session. JIM CROW AT LEGION FEAST Rockford, IL. March 10. Col. Arthur MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, spoke here on the occasion of the legion. After the address a dinner was served at the Nelson hotel. Here the management wanted to separate the Henry Boger post from the officers, who are not from the others. Although one dollar a plate had been paid for the affair, the officers of the Henry Boger post refused the proposed plan of segregation. such a request, because it was well known that all powerful Moors taken in battle by the Spanlands were executed with utmost dispatch. However, knowing his power in the territory which he governed and being under the spell of Zura's great beauty, he paused to consider before giving the reply which would have ordinarily sprung from his lips. The more his eyes feasted upon the beauty of Zura the more perfect he had the plan the foundation for which he had entered his head the moment he laid his eyes upon her great beauty of form and face. Slowly he said: "Rightly have you thought that there is little time for words. The hour of execution draws very near. But my power is great enough to allow your king to return freely to his own city and to comply with your wish. You can secure that freedom for him on only one condition—you must remain here as my favorite servant." Zura was speechless. The freedom of the king meant much to her, but the town freedom meant much, too. Finally, he's great love for the king overcame. He love of self and she slowly lowered her eyes and head in consent to the governor's terrible condition. Calling a guard, the governor insisted that Granada be brought before him. The governor insisted that he was being led to execu- tion by the astonishment when he entered the chamber and confronted Zura. Al- chamber and confronted Zura. Al- governor explained for speech, the governor explained for speech, which that freedom had been obtained. The king commenced to plead with Zura to forego her wild bargain and to allow his execution to be carried out and for her to return to the home of her father. However, Zura having made her bargain, was not to be defeated in her purpose. The king became frantic with grief and his pleadings became more and more pitiful. This the governmehr was raged greatly, but he neglected to watch Zura's actions while enjoying the sorrow of plight of the great king. Shortly after entering the apartment Zura had noticed hanging upon the wall not far from where she stood a murderous looking Moorish dagger in its sheath of jeweled leath. She now moved stealthily toward this day, and was very seeming to be deeply moved by the pl�ings of the king. Nearer and nearer, she came until, with a quick movement which was unnoticed by the governor, she had snatched the dagger from its sheath. The king quickly divided her purpose and approached, closer and closer to the governor as he voiced his pleadings. Soon he had caused the governor to turn upon his couch. With his his back, he toward Zura. With a spring like that, a part of Zura was upon the governor and had plunged the dagger to its hilt through his shoulder and into his heart. Moving quickly and quietly, the kid ran up the stairs of the chamber and there, after stifling opening the curtain, he dispatched the guard in the same manner the guard in the same manner with care through the darkened passages, they soon came to the gates of the room where the guard was still in peaceful silence in his forever, it was the matter of only a minute to unlock the door where Zuria's horse was lathered. Mounting the horses and lifting Zachary King's sieged heist into a mad king's road which led to the mountains, the road which led to the mountains, the road which led to the mountains, must pass before the city of Granada and perfect safety had been reached. *(To be continued next week)* RAGE THREE A review of the troubles of Mrs. Hattie Saunders, 38, 259 LaSalle Wentworth avenue, will be heard March 10 before Judge Howard appeared in court with a hand bandaged up, claiming that she had been shot by Mrs. Bibb, Mrs. Bibb was shot by Mrs. Bibb, blaming Mrs. Saunders for the same. The women claim that she is arguing over the affections of a man. SPRING'S NEWEST RAMIE FROCK SEND NO MONEY WHY WAIT Look at the price -look at the style and anything to match this fas- tion. The smartcut, the signail collar collar makes it a dress suit- ing or dress occa- cions, really easy to wear in the special Salefrice $389 You cannot imagine how attractive be- coming this dress is of genuine Ramie Lin- en, dainty Swiss em- broidery and fabric- ed in a most stunning pattern. Collar and the neckline with fluffy Fuzzy piping - fashion- effect skirt - Organdy Vestee. Popular loose tie belt sash. Extra loose tie belt. Order by No. 118. Extra Quality-Low Price We guarantee satisfaction or re- solution. Ship same day. Ship same day. Ship same day. Order by No. 118. Sizes 34 to 48 Extra Quality-Low Price We guarantee satisfaction or re- solution. Ship same day. Ship same day. Ship same day. Order by No. 118. AFFECTION OF ANY OF THE FOLLOWING CARTS FOR DE CAUSED BY NERVED IMPINGED AT THE SPRING OF A SUBUXATED VERTEBRA Chiropractic (SPINAL) Adjustments Will Remove the Cause of DISEASE BE A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC Investigate Chiropractic. Wonderful method of drugless healing. Demand for skilled practitioners greater than ever before because Chiropractic so often brings successful results after other methods have failed. If sick, consult Dr. F. H. Rubel, D. C. THE "RUBEL COLLEGE, OF CHIROPRACTIC" 4041 Indiana Avenue Phone Drexel 4922 Big Army Sale TODAY 5,000 Pairs of All Kinds RUBBERS—50c a Pair 2,000 Pairs Hob Nail and Field Shoes $2.50 a Pair PLENTY OF HEAVY WOOLEN ARMY GOODS No Goods Sent C. O. D. No Catalog HEARD'S ARMY STORE 3602 State St., Chicago, Ill. Open Every Night DENTIST HAYES 18 Years In Same Location ALL WORK GUARANTEED GAS—X-RAY Sets of Teeth.....$8.00 and up Fillings.....1.00 and up Crowns.....4.00 and up EXAMINATIONS FREE Open nights: Sunday, 9 to 1 DR. T. WOOLENS 18 Years Manager of The Hayes Dental Offices 21 E. Van Buren St., Isabella Bldg. Between Wabash and State Diamond Rings as Low as $1 Per Week All diamond jewelry has been reduced. Lava lilies, silver ware, watchies, at prices within reach of all. Call Edward Dyson Representing Wm. E. Renich Co. 3525 Grand Blvd. Doug. 2783. Easy terms. Strictly confidential. PAGE FOUR MRS. CORA D. MORRIS FOUND EAD: BURIED AT ROSEHILL Mrs. Cora Dawson Morris, wife of charles Morris, 1716 Oak street. Education found dead in bed Saturday morning. Death was untimely. Apparently in the best of health Fridays. Mrs. Morris had attended a club meeting. She had a superior her husband, as was her usual day and seemed very cheerful. Saturday morning he made room door and, when she failed to answer his call, he hung ing. Death was by pear trouble. Apparently in the best of times, afternoon, day, afternoon, Mrs. Morris had attended a club meeting to bake a cake supper with her husband, as she made a meal and custom, and seemed very excited for day morning he rapped on her door and, when he needed to answer his call, he thought her "Cora, you are joking; come on, now; get up and eat breakfast," but no answer came, and it was then he realized she was no Mrs. Morris Maria, Morris was born in Harvoyez to Evanston in 1880 and five years later, on Sept. 5, she was married to Charles, Morris, who survives her, and her husband, the women's clubs, including, the Dunbar Women's club; was a member of the Women's Club, of 13 of that church, of which she was an earnest worker. She was a charismatic Chapter No. 61, Order of Eastern Star. A mother, a husband, seven brothers, a host of relatives, owner of the Vincennes hotel three brothers, a host of relatives and many friends in Chicago. Funeral services were held at the boneyard 2 church, Understake S. J. Fountain had charge of the body. Burial was at Rose Hill cemetery, offerings were many and beautiful. MRS. WOODS FILES SECOND SUIT: DR. HOLLOWAY NAMED As an aftermath of the arrest of Mrs. LaRue Woods, 458th FL, LaRue Woods disorderly conduct on complaint of Dr. Isaac H. Holloway, a prominent doctor at West Lake street, she has filed another suit against the doctor through her attorney, M. W. Burke, 458th West Lake street, the Superior Court, is for $2,500 for false arrest and malicious prosecution. Mrs. Woods says that when she objected to the doctor dividing his time with other ladies; he became enraged, threatening her with injury if she bothered him. She further states that upon throughput that she had filed a suit for $2,500 against him; for breach of promise and seduction, he was convicted. The morning of her trial the case was consulsed. Assistant City Prosecutor Alex Freedlandi that Holloway said, that he did not wish to press the charges, that he desired the judge to acquaint him with the case he was accompanied to court by a well known pianist of the South Side. NORTH SIDE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. Shannon, 1025 Marshfield Avenue, are confined to their beds with la grippe. A. O. Ba-zwin, 5451 N. Halsted street, is planning to build a regular house in Idlewild, one which he can occupy in winter as well as summer. Mrs. John Hall, 4521 St. Lawrence Avenue, who has been ill, is able to be out agurn. W. D. Lannle, 5107 S. State Street, is expecting his family here from Oklahoma to make Chicago their home. William Mayweathers, 3522 Pinegrove Avenue, one of the society leaders of the North Side, was called to Detroit, Mich., last week. Mrs. Nollie Jones, 4500 S. Lonnils boulevard, is still sick. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Sparri, 1025 Marshfield Avenue, spent his Sunday visiting old friends at the "North Side Y. Grand avenue, Mrs. M. Hodge, 5700 S. East Court, gave a luncheon last Friday. The eloth was laid for ten. If you want your North Side news in the Defender set it to Harrison's office later than Monday, Mrs. Laura Shannon has given up her apartment at 1025 N. Wells street, and moved to the South Side. Mrs. Reeves, 520 E. 46th place, gave a whist party last Saturday night. There was a large number present. ROOMS TO RENT-IDLEWILD HOTEL, 50 EAST 33D STREET TUXEDO CAFE 3032 Indiana Avenue Corner of 31st Street Upstairs THE FINEST CHINESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT IN CHICAGO Music by the "Wonderful Orchestra" MEALS from 11 A.M. TO 2 A.M. WE SERVE NOTHING BUT THE FINEST FOODS Our Service Is Second to None Warm in winter, cool in summer. Catering to high-class trade. Phone Douglas 0410 for rates or write. Spend your summer vacation in Chicago. Mrs. Dora Owens Dies Mrs. Dora Owens, 2800 South Dearborn girding illness, she was born at Harripsburg, KY, leaving there when a child was born. She was a member for a number of years and was a member of the New Bethel Baptist church. Gwens later moved to Chicago, joining her family. She was an active member. Funeral services were-held Friday morning, Rev. James Owens later known fraternal woman and the various lodges of which she was a member. She was a father, John McAfee: son, Samuel M. McAfee: daughter, Anna Hunt, to mortor her loss. Mme. Camille Jones to Sing Madame Camille Cohen-Jones, soprano, and Mrs. Friedella Cassellee, soprano, for the Young Men's Forum of Mr. Zion's Baptist Church, Evansston, Montana. They are to have full charge, pastor. They are to have full charge, pastor. They are to have full charge, pastor. Zion Lycum on every fourth Sunday. Martin Proudy Dies Martin Proudy died Saturday, March 4, at his residence, 2926 State street. The body will be shipped to Clarkesville, Tenn., his former home, for burial. Vitala Former Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis Richardson were visitors in the city last week and Mrs. George W. Moore, S.I. West 54th street. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson were also entertained at a lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Richardson at the Appomattox Club and were also entertained at a lunch with Mrs. Richardson at the Vernon party, followed by a theater party. Mrs. Richardson was formerly Miss Zenoya Taylor of Chicago. Joe Carter Convalescing Joseph Convalescing, street, who has been ill, is convalescing and wishes to thank the members of Katy Club for the basket of fruit sent him. Dr. Roberts at St. Mark's Dr. Carl G. Roberts be the principal next Sunday afternoon, March 12. His subject will be "The Tomorrow of Tomorrow" musical numbers on the program by the Kappa Alpha Pd Glee Club. Dr. Roberto Alumni College, Kappa Alpha Pst. Mrs. Newman Entertainer Mrs. F. A. Newman, 3032 Wabash Avenue, was a hostess at a delightful dancing party on Tuesday evening, Feb. 21, in honor of Mrs. Dalsy Gaten, New York City. The guest of honor wore a new Paris creation. The evening was enjoyed with dancing and whilst. The first prize was won by Mrs. Loraine Singleton and the second by John Armstrong. Mrs. Lomax Convalescing Mrs. Mamie Lomax, 4111 Vincentes Avenue, is slowly recovering from an operation on her throat, performed at the Post Graduate hospital last week. Little Daphne Lucile was the guest of Mrs. Lumpkin, 4422 Prairie, while her grandmother was in the hospital. Mrs. Lydia Hardy Diet Mrs. Jayda Hardy, 4535 Prairie avenue, mother of Mrs. Blaise Simmons the resident of the residence Monday, Feb. 37. The funeral was held Thursday, February 37. The office of the office of the interment at Mt. Glenwood. Palmier House Ball Every department of the Palmer House was given by the management to its employees Tuesday evening at the University of the affair was due to the strenuous efforts of Frank Messiah, the employee attendress, regardless of the department in which he or she is employed, common interest in the success of the Palmer House is evidenced by the fact that employees employ those of similar concerns. Estelle Davis Dies Mrs. Estelle A. Davis died Monday, Feb. 6. A. Ellen A. Davis had been since Dec. 30. She was 22 years old and a member of the Army. She was shipped to Columbus, Ga. Feb. 12, for burial. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Ellis, James H. Davis, to mourn her loss. Visitor from France Miss. Dooley Wilson, formerly Miss Cassie C. Wiltchler, for *Kay*, city but who now resides in Paris, France. In the *Kay* Wilson, 3106 Cottage Grove avenue. She is being highly entertained and will remain her husband before joining her husband in Paris. Males Smith Vialts Major N. Clark Smith, head of the musical department of Lincoln High School, was a visitor in the city Saturday. His visit here was of a business nature. Prof. Williams Entertained Prof. Frank L. Williams, principal of the Lincoln High School, who was here attending the National Educational Association at the La Salle day evening of last week by Mr. and Mrs. Cary B. Lewy, 437 East 6th (46th) and Mrs. Cary B. Lewy, 437 East 6th (46th) of the Central High school, Louisville, Ky., at the time Mr. Lewis graduated. Nice Branch at Luncheon Miss Mary K. Branch of the University of Chicago was at lunchon Sunny Side, where she met L. F. Barnette and their daughters at their residence, 3624 Grand boulevard. Kentuckians to Meet Kentuckians are cordially invited to meet with the students at the University and Mrs. Otis Glidden, 3614 Calumet and Mrs. Otis Glidden, 3614 Calumet. M. A solitude time is contemplated. S. A. T. Watkins Returns A. S. T. Watkins of the law firm of Warkins turned to the city after a week's stay turned matters perium to the $280,000 bath house, etc., to be erected by the K. of Warkins. Gear to Nashville Mrs. Fannie Streeter and Walter Streeter were called to Naiville, Tenn., to the burial of her oldest son, P. D. Streeter, who was buried by an explosion at his residence. Out Again Mrs. Theresa Harvey-Schmidt, 6005 S. May street, who has been detailed at home on account of illness for more than a year, will return to her duties in the city. Gors to Alten Miss Alpha Baxter, 450 E. 48th place, a graduate of Fisk University, has gone on to become a charge of school work for the remainder of the season. Miss Johneil Baxter, a teacher in the N. V. & I. l. at Petersburg, Vn. who graduated from the nature of her father, P. T. Frazier, has leaving her father much improved. Morris Goes to Iowa Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., student at the University of Chicago and known for his work in the field of speech in Davenport, Iowa, in memory to the late Col. Young, Sunday afternoon and early evening, returning in time for duties at the university Tuesday morning. He is a politician Community Center Sunday before a large audience, and received great praise, as usual. improving Charles T. J. Johnson, 332 S. Washahane avenue, a member of North Star lodge who has been IL, is much improved. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF GUESTS AT IDLEWILD Among the guests who arrived at the Idlewild hotel, 33rd and Wabash avenue, last week were: J. B. Williamson, Los Angeles, Calif.; T. D. Perkins, Seattle, Wash.; John Skelton, Rockford, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, St. Paul, Minn.; Emil Newton, Madison, Wich. William Temple and wife, Indianapolis, Ind.; W. McPherson, New York City, W. Brown, Buffalo, N. Y.; Cory Webb, Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Joliet, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Green, Buxton, Iowa; Mr. Carney, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Icthe, Wis.; H. M. Maxque, Los Angeles, Calif.; W. H. Newton, Trenton, N. J.; James Shelton, F. Worth, Texas; John Zedrleks, Scranton, Pa.; John Webb, Louisville, Ky.; Charles Mitchell, Ft. Wayne, Ind.; J. W. Rayford, St. Louis, Mo.; Harvey Lee, Cincinnati, Ohio; J. D. Black, Brooklyn, N. Y. Association Elections Officers The directors of the Pyramid Builders State street Monday evening and elected the following officers for the year: H. Roberts, state representative, first vice president of the Hygenic Mtu Co., second vice-president; James A. Parker, 6518 Duke, civil engineer, treasurer. The Duke, civil engineer, treasurer, president of the Bailey Realty Co., State street, Anderson Richie and Terrell. The association is bers of the race more than $4,000 for the purpose of raising mortgages and Returns to City Mrs. Josie Coburn, 3668 Wash ave. N. M. T. St., has returned from St. Louis, Mo., where she went to attend the funeral of the late Alice Oller Webster, and to visit other relatives. Visits Ski Daughter Visit the City Sunday, Ky., arrived in the city Sunday to visit her family. Visits the avenue, who is ill at her residence. Musical at Lincoln Memorial An orchestra conducted by Mrs. Irene Galloway, pianist; Charles Settles, tenor; Mr. Stephouse, cloistonist, and musician; musical program rendered at Lincoln Memorial Church, 85th and Langley Former Louisianian Dice Samuel Dark, 4458 Prairie avenue, residence, March 5. He was formerly St. Rest Baptist church and a deacon for over 20 years, where he was well known. At Kersley, McGowan & Morsell, March 8, at the undertaking establishment of Kersley, McGowan & Morsell, and four daughter, a widow, three sons and amateur Minstrels Easter. At the Appomaton Club, twice weekly, into a temporary musical conservatory when amateur, pros and semi-pros for their annual concert for the benefit Monday night. With a copious intusion of new material many features will be included, and were it possible to improve the program and were it possible to improve the program the best yet providing the feasibility of securing the smaller memory in order care for the overflow. Dr. Hale In City Dr. John H. Hale of Nashville, Tenn., one of the country's leading physicians of the country, was hospitalized for illness. While here he will be the guest of Prof. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, 258 of the faculty of the University, member of the faculty of Mehary Medical College and owns and controls the hospital, one of the finest in Nashville. Had Private Pulman Car A loaded gun in his hand was the cause of the arrest of Clifton Purdue, a former police officer in Lynch, special police officer of the northwest of the city, special police officer of the police and found blankets, matches, pillow slips, sheets, hair and clothing of the police and having the charge of the alleged theft of the Pulman goods against him discharged as to when the goods were taken Judge Fetzer at Harrison In the new assignment of judges, Judge William R. Fetzer has been sent to the court room. The room will be in charge of his personal balliff, George C. Hilton, who made the decision to kill the balliff of the late Judge Hugh Stewart. Mr. Hilton enjoys an enviable reputation of keeping order in his court room, having peace where chaos usually reigns. Family Quarrel Alleging that his cousins had stolen the caused the arrest of Henry, Jesse and Salut Lavello. He told Officer Harry 7-year-old Arthur Lee Jenkins was caused because they objected to Lane purloin the stuff. The child denied the story. The cousins were discharged, caused because they objected to Lane caused because they objected to Lane. Much ado about nothing. Got What He Went After The Dayles were living apart. J. J. Wade, wife, Drusella, paid rent at 424 East 35th street. J. J. Wade to call on his wife, Drusella, who he started an argument. Henry Ellis, who rooms with Mrs. Davis, sought to elerer Blue charged with assault, while J. J. has a cut arm which required 14 training. The case was continued until March 25. Fails to Prosecute There was trouble in Apt. 37, 5100 Eills avenue. Sergeants Cuslick, O'Neill and Hackett were called to investigate. Sam Robinson had been stabbed. He went to the hospital to have his wound dressed but did appear in the South Clark street court to prosecute Mrs. Eudelle Dawson or Hazel Love. Judge John K. Prindiville fined each of the women $3 and costs. Chases Man's Wife As Officers Roscoe Johnson and Chris Covington were walking along the street a man appealed to them to protect his wife, as another man was after her with a knife. They arrested Richard Dorsey, 713 N. Wells street, who was after Mrs. Capitolia Rogers, 3508 Dearborn street. Dorsey told the court that he was so drunk he did not know what he was doing, as he was a stranger to the Rogers. He was fined $25 and costs. Read This— "Though I am seven parts, white, aunt Martha," she had said, "yet I know that in the eyes of all white people, I am a Colored woman. So be it. I shall then give my life to people of color." Taken from "The Burden," The Great Serial Story Which Shall Be Our Feature Section Soon. Watch for the date. Read It All. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Preacher Blocks Traffic "When you were arrested you were given a chance to graze the cloth by yearing it in court?" asked Judge John K. R. Prindville of Rev. Knight. The cloth had been arrested at Lake Knight and was charged with Officer Misher and charged with blocking the traffic, as Rev. Knight has it. The cloth was discharged, but the court admonition for the same offense. Were Matching Nickles Passers-by complained to the police that they thought Robert McDonald, the Thomas Butler, (white) Elijin, Ill, but the men claimed that they were only on the moonshine. They were each fined $1 and costs. Visit Defender Plant Plant Miss Marianne Smith, Miss Madison, Wise, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bertha Smith, 3202 S. Madison, visited the Defender plant Sent to County Hospital The following persons were sent to the following offices: Eile Young, 29, 6481 La Fenette avenue; Harris Gudger, 19, 5403 Wabash Avenue; Decarbonn street; Marle King, 12, 1454 Decarbonn street; Marle King, 12, 1454 Cottage Grove avenue; George McDaniel, 25, 2273 Cottage Grove avenue; and Mrs. Hazel Dotson, 35, 201 East 24th street. Has Fractured Ribs At 21th and State streets, Mrs. Molle Dotson three fractured ribs and was probably internally injured. An autopsy when the driver attempted to stop, when the driver attempted to stop, resulting in the above injuries. Accidentally Shots Self The mysterious shooting of Mrs. Berkley caused an investigation to be made by the county hospital avenue station. He assigned Olehcera cording to their report Mrs. Fulmer accidentally discharged, causing a buildup of blood in the county hospital. She is confined in the County hospital. Victim of Accident Noble Troutman, 32 years old, 15 W. 35th street, is confined to his home gulf suite. He missed his footing as he attempted to drive a street car at 29th and State streets. A Tenement Scrap Who called the police was the cause of the death of William W. Wallace, 210 Dearborn street, Workman Ward, Chicago, with two severe scalp wounds. He claimed that he became involved in an assault on the son, John, about some one calling the Williams, who had with another boy. During the assault by John, the case was concluded by John. The case was concluded by John in 15 before Judge William R. Foster. Betraux Restnacle Trust When Officer John Gaslin saw Baker Harris carrying a basket of horticulture supplies, he stated that he was looking after his own welfare, as he sure did believe in the groceries belonged to him, and he had Baker to watch them. Baker then had their home at 2963 State street. He was placed on probation for one year. Ernest Was In Earnest The records of Judge John F. H. Haas, 70, of New York, changed his residence from 215 E. 47th street, to the House of Correction for a shine" whiskey Ernest engaged in a street with Andy Wilson, 53, 4943 Dearborn street, and cut him many times cuttings, but was later captured by Sergeants Carney and Hartzell. Has Broken Leg While attacking an automobile truck, the coat of William C. H. Haas caught in the gate of the truck, throwing him under the rear wheels. Mr. Haas, using the truck backwards, and was uninjured in the leg of his father from being broken. Hit with Gue Whirre quarrelingly in a pool room at the University of Louisville. Louis Sumnag, 32, $325 Dearborn街 was struck over the head with a cue by the police. It is believed that his skull is fractured. Dies Suddenly In Home Mrs. Rosa Bryant, 46, 2011 Calumester avenue, died suddenly in her home this morning. Dr. S. W. Chayk, 3543 State street was called in. When the doctor arrived home, the patient died. Death was supposedly of heart disease. Hit by Automobile Little 8-year-old Bernice Fisher, 3242 Calumester home suffering with various cuts and bruises, which she received when she was struck by a mobile at 35rd street and Indiana avenue. Dislocates Shoulder Just as a horse and wagon he was walking down the street, boulevard an automobile struck the Federal street, to be thrown to the bomb. He was taken to a hospital born hospital with a dislocated shoulder. Willie Forest at Provident While attempting to alight from a street car at 4th street and Cottage Grove avenue, Willie Forest, 21, 543 E. 44th place, fell to the street. He was carried to Provident hospital suffering with various bruises on his forehead and arms. Sunday Party at Zion Walters A. M. E. Zion church has adopted a unique name for its monthly musical, "The Sunday Party." The first program under the new choirmaster will be held Sunday, March 19, at 3 p.m. A notable array of Chicago's best talent will appear. Many of the city's leading musicians and vocalists will be present, including Prof. George Garner, Jr., Prof. J. Wesley Jones, and the Misses Mason and Lewis. Representatives of the leading newspapers will also be on hand. He is the weather what it may, the program will start promptly at 3 o'clock. Therefore regular patrons and friends should come early so as to be seated. Prof. J. A. Taylor is choirmaster, and Prof. Samuel MacAlpine will be host. Everyone is cordially invited. Prof. Dennis Convalescing. Prof. Frank Dennis, 516 E. 46th place, who has been ill for the past few weeks, is able to be out again. Visit Springfield Miss Ada Anglin Smith, who is the chief counselor at the Washakaw Walash avenue, and who is attending the school, will visit her week to visit her father, James W. Walsh, and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Goodman, Harvard Park. Joins Insurance Force L. F. Simphinia until recently a real estate agent in this city to take up his job in connection with the Ruby Life Insurance Co. Miss Roberta Crawford scores Miss Roberta Dod-Crawford, soprano the Chicago Musical College, appended cital with Bethel choir at Fisk hall, and with the Chicago Opera nnesday. March 1. Miss Crawford sang the popular walks song from Romeo and "A Birthday," Cowan. Others appear- d in Dickerson, organist; M. M. Dobson soprano; Marie Brooks, pianist; L. T. Stern, bassist; Ruthena Matsou, contralto, and Ammette Bergman, baritone. James A. Murray AT THE VINGINES Charles W. Chappelle, Secondee, West Africa; W. A. Hayfield, Birmingham, M.; Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cates, New York, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hammond, St. Louis, M.; Mr. and Mrs. Swanson and wife, New York, C. M. Jackson, Jackson, Mich.; J. Jack Mason, Miller, Champaign, Ill.; C. W. Anderson, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Cole, Charles Farnum, Riveride, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Miss Cecelia Phillips, Milwaukee, WI.; Jesse W. Buss, Washington, J. C.; J. C.; Jesse W. Buss, Milwaukee, WI.; Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. L. Kennedy, Yankton, South Dakota; Brooklyn, New York, N. T.; Prince W. S. J. Challoughlezizele, West Africa. **Indulge in Family Quarrel** Suffice the stomach and one ear had his ear. Joe Howard, 38, 3202 Dearborn street, was told he claimed that while engaged in a quarrel with his brother-in-law, Claude He was cut with a pocket knife by him. Wounda Boy in Street With a deep knee wound in his knee, he played for the son, 46 West 45th place, is confined to playing marbles out in the street and playing golf on the Federal street, without any apparent injury. Attacked by Stephen Falls from Car Pedestrians in the vicinity of Star and Square, where he was walking, found 2138 La Salle street, whom they found suffering with various cuts and bruises. That he had fallen from a street can --- No one doubted that Joe Dixon had been shot in the back, but he was unable to cut in his back, but he was unable to break the glass. He was hurt. Dixon who lives at 54 South Street, stated that he was unable to walk, but he was able to Dr. Mullowney Here Dr. J. M. Murnowny, President of Maharry Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., is in the city attending the Annual Congress on Medical Education, Licensure, Public Health and Hospitals at the Congress Hotel. He was in conference at the Y. M. C. A. with the Alumni branch here, at which the many of the Alumni paid on their pledges. The meeting stimulated a greater interest in the campaign for the endowment of the college, later in order to be a public meeting, at which time the president will have an opportunity to tell in detail the needs of Maharry. Having visited Kansas City and St. Louis before coming here, he met a large number of Alumni in each place, many of whom contributed towards the endowment. He goes from here to Cleveland Friday night, where a rousing meeting is in progress. Miss Mayme Thomas Praised Miss Mayme, E. Thomas, who conducts the Rose Ideal Beauty Parlor and School at 309 E. 35th street, and who is the beauty editor of the Chicago Defender, deserves much credit for her display of fancy head-dresses at the Multil-Millionaire Style Show, held at the Ligrim Baptist church, 33rd and Indiana Avenue, Monday, March 8, The models appearing for Miss Thomas Pratt, are at the Llorine Alley, Ann Arbor, The Llorine Crag and Jones, Threalkill, Lormine Crag and Jones, and the Llorine Alley, Ann Arbor. Oliver Children's Party Little Adela Jace Champion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Champion, graduated from twenty-five young folks Saturday afterparty, March 4, in honor of her ninth birthday. Dancing, music and games, pictures, and many presents were received. Club Woman Dress Mrs. Ross Brynnn. 111 Calumet ave. and 222 W. 11th St. adjacent to the red density building. See our website daily. Additional Church News Carter's Temple C. M. E. Church, 428 Stout, pastor-Last Sunday's services were well attended. In the morning Stout, pastor-Last Sunday's services were livened a fine session. In the afternoon a platform meeting was held. Dr. J. A. Bryson delivered the message. M. E. church, delivered the message. Short talks were made by Dr. J. A. Bryson, delivered the message. Park Avenue and P. A. Bryson of Mt Carmel. A good program was reminiscent of the evening sermon. Dr. J. A. Hamster delivered the evening sermon. Pastor Stout will preach next Sunday morning and night. Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church—The great city and preach unto it the great from the text, "Go into Nineveh the night the continuation of the general theme, "The conflict of the world, the St. Monica Catholic Church, corner Dearborn and 36th streets. Roy, Josephson and Wilson was opened last Sunday at 11 o'clock during the high mass. This afternoon at 3 o'clock the women's mission will close under impressive conditions. The will be blessed and created by the missionary fathers in this occasion. Sunday evening at 7:45 the morn's mission will begin the next week. The mission is in charge of two Capuchin fathers from Pittsburgh. Pa. WEST SIDE NEWS By J. Wesley Jones St. Paul Presbyterian church, under the direction of Prof. Foster Delaware, and A. very excellent program was rendered. Mrs. Wilhelm who is quite an enthusiast gave an interesting program at Fulton University, and A. H. Holloway presided. It has been reported that Dr. Boston J. Prince, the pastor of church, has resigned. Dr. Prince was called to Providence about five years ago and the church has installed one of the best organs in the city. Friendship Baptist Church must be in honor of their chairmaster, Mr. J. Holloway, at 3:30 p. m. all the choirs of this side are expecting to attend. Dr. I. H. Lamb, the pastor of Mangram, 232 North Monroe avenue, who is in Provident hospital sick, is attending her. Dr. Lucius Drane, the pastor of Friendship Baptist Church to be out again, Mrs. Emilia Marka, the pastor of her bed with the grip, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Ames, 2343 West Monroe avenue, for anniversary on Thursday, March 2. They received many beautiful presents under the direction of Prof. A. V. Turner, Sunday, March 2:30 p. m. Lawn carel sneaker, Hayman Mills, soliloquy Fred Lett, pianist. Special male quartet from Fulton Street church. Dr. J. Holloway, in the city visiting relatives in Chicago, is in the city visiting relatives in Vienna, Tennessee, villa, Tennessee, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Jones, 230 North-Camp 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 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PLAY AT THE BLACKSTONE On Palm Sunday afternoon, April 9, at 3 o'clock the Ferrell Symphony Orchestra, the Jerl, Jr., is founder and conductor, will appear in concert at the Blackhawk North Street. The orchestra is composed of 40 well trained musicians. Young Ferrell, who has attended college, has been hailed by critics as the master violinist of the age, by virtue of his talent. Ludwig Bocker, the eminent pedal- Harrison H. Ferrell gone. Not only is Mr. Ferrell a skilled musician, but has also dis- field, and is the only Race member of the Englewood High School Honor society, having won two scholarships and playing unusual talent in his freshman year. He has also been awarded a set of books by Connell, being the one of the Race to receive this honor. As this is the second season of the season, a large nu- ence of Chicago music lovers is expected to be present. Dr. Robert Russa Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the Appomattox league, will address the members and friends of the revived Chicago Appomattox league, held by the latter organization in the banquet room of the Appomattox club. 3632 Grand boulevard, Friday afternoon. At that time it is proposed to extend to the president of the National Chicago Association of Commerce, the Chicago Booster's league and the Chicago Association of Commerce, the 1922 convention of the National Business league in this city. A re-election of officers of the local business house and temporary plans for the Chicago were adopted. The new officers are: P. L. Gillespie, president; William B. Lawnhorn, second vice president; Ford Black, secretary; and David McCowan, treasurer. Members of the officio incumbents are: R. L. Mays, Claude A. Barnett, W. D. Allison, George M. Porter and Luther Peck. The Chicago organization has virtually no presence in the committee of the National league will accept the invitation of the local national league to press to holding two consecutive meetings of the big league in the East, and now it is desired to hold a meeting in the West, men meet in the Middle West, preferably in Chicago. Plans for taking the league, have been practically abandoned. SICK LIST Mrs. Calloway, D228 Bearburn avenue, is rapidly impaired after an illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Lala Peoplea, 149 Blue Island a physician for the past month, is slow- ly recovering. Mrs. B. Dewberry Hamilton is able to grip, lasting four weeks. G. Z. Moore, 3551 Grand Boulevard, G. Z. Moore, to his bed for two weeks with the flu. Mrs. Deademona Sublett, 3533 Wash- ington, is recovering after two weeks' illness. Mora, Laura Meriwether, 443 E. 11st Mora, Laura Meriwether, a very serious attack of pneumonia. Joseph E. Tope is a victim of pneumonia after a car accident. Mrs. Mary Winston, 4408 Langley avenue, Mrs. Rosa Morgan, 2916 State street, who was injured internally while in the car. Mrs. Barbara Kinsley, 140th Central station, 140th street and Indiana avenue, where she is employed, and Mrs. Jan. 25, is on the road to recovery. Mrs. M. R. J. Bass Convalescens, g. Mrs. R. J. Bass and daughter, 4507 St. Louis Avenue, whom ill for four weeks, are convalescing. BINGA STATE BANK 3633 State Street CHICAGO, ILLINOIS CAPITAL . . . . . . $100,000.00 SURPLUS . . . . . . 20,000.00 ASSETS Over . . . . . . 500,000.00 MAKE IT YOUR BANK OFFICERS JERSE BINGA, President JOHN R. MARKHALL, Vice-President C. N. LANGSTON, Cashier DIRECTORS ROBERT R. ABBOTT Principal, College & Defender JOHN R. MARKHALL Member State Board of Fardons WIMI BORDSON Attorney-at-Law U. O. DALEY Physician and Surgeon OSCAR DEPRIEST Senior Capitalist JERSE BINGA President H. R. SMITH Physician and Specialist C. H. CLARK Chairman Natl. Bapt. Publ. Board The BINGA STATE BANK offers free to all inquirers the benefit of the advice of its officers who have had years of experience in the field of investment. BINGA STATE BANK GRACE LYCEUM Dr. A. Wilberforce Williams, who addressed Grace Iyceum Sunday upon the occasion of the Pan-African Conference", was greeted by a capacity audience, which was enthusiastic in the applause and of gratitude to the crowd, told of the beauty of Italy and the suffering of its poor; of the thrift and economy of Switzerland, and of the poverty of the streets one sees innumerable soldiers in rugged uniforms begging. The suffering is so great that physicians in the city can reduce their free $2 to $1.50. In America we have free schools, free speech and opportunity to have our grievances heard, but not so in England for India and West Africa. The present Belgian government is more kindly disposed toward Belgian Congo. The French, however, were not inclined toward the Pan-African conference. The high officials attended and followed the proceedings in detail for the French with their views upon color could not understand the need of such a movement. Dr. Williams' investigation has proved that the most perfect and truthful history of African civilization and culture of the darker races is to be found in German and French books. Dr. Williams' address was full of brilliant moments when the audience applauded its appreciation, and he closed with an appeal to the young men to prepare themselves for the emancipation of our race. The musical program was a brilliant success. Misses Anna B. Gray, soprano, and the junior ensembler, will appear at the lycceum Sunday. Miss Gray rendered a number in Italian which disbanded with skill, and was forced to respond with an encore which was very attractive. Miss Brooks is a talented pianist, and she uniquely and a thorough and gifted musician. An encore was required. The audience was hearty welcome at the lycceum, Grice quartet, composed of Mrs. Empress Cooke, Miss Blianc Hough, Messrs. Blianc and Hough, and she delivered two beautiful selections with Harry Jackson at the organ. Their voices blended beautifully and the music was evidenced in the applause. The general opinion was that it was a gala day at the lycceum and the orchestra, the speakers. The lycceum committee will expect to see many patrons at the recital of Hugh Buchanan at Lincoln center. Mrs. Maude George was welcomed by many after an illness of la gripe and was in her usual place at the university. The grammist's grammite is pleased to acknowledge a number of persons available to speak at the lyceum and some talented new musicians. Many of them next meeting a announcement. EVANSTON NEWS SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1924 POISON WAS TOO HOT; HE DECIDES HE WON'T DIE Because he was out of work, and had been for a long time and with no prospects for future employment, Henry Jones, 29 years old, 4515 Prairie avenue, wanted to die. He had no money to pay expenses nor accumulated debts, and after brooding over his situation he decided to face death rather than hard times. So with his mind fully made up he thursday afternoon. He swallowed a small quantity of the poison, but it burned his throat. He itss its way downward that robbed Jones of his nerve. He weakened and all of a sudden decided he the result of Jones' change of mind was that he became deathly, and he was much worried and embarrassed because the police were called there for nothing. 4437 Prelude avenue, who was called in. A few hours later the dependent man was smoking cigarels and gild that he was still THE MAN BELOW HAS ORDERS NOT TO SPARE THIS MAN'S MILES, but keep the IDLEWILD HOTEL 50 E. 33RD STREET, Chicago, Ill. and "Comfy" All Comforts of the Home in This, Chicago's Most Popular Hotel. Centrally Located, Near 3 Car Lines RATES: $4.00, $5.00 PER WEEK UP Say, Folks, the pile you see represents 100 tons of Consumera Co.'s mine run and more coming—Pireman PERSONAL! THE ladies and gentlemen who seek the connection of a growing concern affording them a splendid future and permanent employment as district sales managers in the distribution of a well known toilet preparation will be informed of their opportunities by addressing R. B., Dept. 103, care of the WAVO PRODUCTS CO. 6023 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. SAVE REAL MONEY ON GROCERIES and SMOKED MEATS Send for our weekly trade letter, containing many bargains. ALEXANDER GROCERY CO. Dept. 11, 211 E. 38th St., Chicago; III. ATE BANK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ... $100.000.00 ... 20.000.00 ... 500.000.00 CHICAGO SOCIETY SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 SOG Duke Hughley, 2227 Yormen avenue, who was seriously hurt in an auto wreck last Saturday, is slowly convulsing in the South Chicago hospital. Sail Buford, 3114 Cottage Grove avenue, entertained Thursday, March 2, with a 5 o'clock dinner in honor of Nora Thomas Booch of Cleveland, Ohio. Covers were laid for eight. James W. Stephens of 3613 Wabash avenue presented his wife with a $1,000 baby grand piano in honor of her birthday. She also received some presents from her cousin, Mr. Katie Jackson Albritton, of Kevil, Jr. Mrs. Mattie Bell, 3420 Wabash avenue, is visiting her mother and brother, Mrs. Hattie Jones and Alonzo Caldwell, in Memphis. She will also visit relatives and friends in Mississippi and Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. Alice Grammer, 5123 Indiana avenue, has let us go for a three months of a through-not-mother and southern California. She will return via Kansas City, Mo., and visit friends. Mrs. L. P. Brown, mother of Mrs. R. L. Davenport, 3409 Giles avenue, left Monday night for Berkeley, Cal., where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Louise Thompson. Mrs. M. G. Mitchell, St. Joseph, Miss. Name to Chicago to see her mother, Mrs. L. B. Brown, off for Berkeley, Calif. Prof. J. W. Scott, Huntington, W. Va., was in the city attending the Educational Conference. He was a visitor at the Defender plant. H. Alexander, Akron, Ohio, is the guest of a W. Moore, 740 East, 45th Street, H. A. Reverberative, the many visitors at the Defender office. Mr. and Mrs. George Popp, 3409 Giles avenue, entertained at dinner P. Brown and Mrs. M. G. Mitchell. Covers were laid for twelve. Mildred Trimble are spending the week-end in Lake Forest visiting their aunt, Mrs. Lenore. Mrs. T. Hardaway and grandson, Dave Phelan, of 4816 Lawrence avenue, are spending seven weeks in Hot Springs, Ark. after a visit to the daughter and daughter in Memphis, Tennessee. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Hawkins, Mrs. Giles, are dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Curtis, 2655 Park avenue. Mrs. Phil A. Jones, 652 East 65th friends at a card party last Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Giles, Mrs. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Edith Kennedy and Mrs. L. C. Harpor. Mr. Homer Cooper has returned from Dauville, IL, where he went to perform an operation on a patient of Dr. Binga Dismond. Mrs. Edith Kennedy, 3115 Prairie avenue, last week to visit her mother at Jeancreette, LA., and to attend the carnival at New Orleans, Mrs. J. W. Scott, 3865 Wabash avenue, is visiting Mrs. Monite Burrell, New Orleans, La. Mrs. Amy Lewis, Cincinnati, Ohio, who has been visiting Mrs. Grace Pattail, 3741 Indiana avenue, has returned to Maryville, 453 Virginia avenue, is confined to her home with illness. Mabel Brown-Bilthell, a former Chicago girl, but who now makes her home in St. Joseph, Mich. is in the city visiting friends. Vince Burrells avenue, who has been spending the winter in New Orleans, has returned home. Mrs. Charlotte Tervalon, 3719 Giles avenue, has returned to the city after spending two months visiting relatives in New Orleans, La., where she attended the Mardi Gras. St. Louis Mo. March 10—Mr. and Mrs. Hillman marries another, Evelyn, of Memphis Tenn. to Thomas J. Prentice, of Memphis. The wedding will take place in the summer, and after a week, the wedding wedges will reside in Cleveland, Ohio. SONG RECITAL Hugh Buchanan, tenor-bariote, artist pupil of Hermann Dervais, in recital, assisted by the greatest organist Miss Cornelia D. Lampton, the talented pupil of Perey Granger, will preside at the piano and at the celebrated solo Metropolitan choir conducted by the impresario, J. Wesley Jones, will also be a big factor in the piano music of the Glenn McClellan, music lovers and friends are planning to make this the most artistic treat of the season. It promises to be a great experience. Oakwood boulevard and Langley avenue, Monday evening, March 13, at $30. MISS ABRIETHUN MARRIES MISS Willamena Arthurhunt and Frank Wade, both of Chicago, were married Sunday evening at the Ethemene Baptist Church, 4545 W. 12th Street, the bridal party ceremony was of Miss Ruth Arthurhunt as maid of honor and Misses Hattie and Odessa Hunter and Miss Eva Arthurhunt with the groom resided at 3973 Vernon avenue, was best man. The Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of the church, the bride and groom are now residing at 4946 Indian avenue. New and quick method for women and men to learn to dance. Students in their Farers or Dreaming Schools in their own community. Simplified course covering all branches of dance. Illustrated Complete course by correspondent. SARA PATEK, Principal 2407 W. Madison St., Chicago, Ill. A trait is all I want. Call the doctor. I will help. Fill your fellow. If not, tell me. The treatment will be the best. First treatment $1.50. I teach the children. I LOVE SMITH, $290.0 R WASH Apt. Mrs. Iilla Hall, 318 East 45th street, is at Terre Haute, Ind., at her mother, who died Friday. Mrs. Julius Glenn 11301 Bishop street, Morgan Park, is confined to her mother's home Sunday afternoon, March 5, little Helen Blena, 3843 Rhodes avenue, enclosed by her sixth birthday. They enjoyed a wonderful afternoon. Games, music and plenty of goodies. 3043 Federal street, entered last week in honor of Miss Hazel Auston of Delaware, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Allie Hughes of 4037 State street. Mrs. Mabel Hickey, 4005 Calumet avenue, was given a surprise party in her birthday last Saturday. March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leck Hughes, 4005 Calumet avenue, Bert Gauger of Metropolis, Ill., and Frank Condon of London, England, Friday evening at a dinner party, with the next order for the evening. Mr. Condon left the next day for Kansas and Ossie Alexander, 438 East 40th street, will take possession of his re-entry. Mary Chalmain, area Mary. Mrs. Josephine Webb and little daughter Linda, both daughters of Gundy, have come to make their home with their aunt, Mrs. Henry J. Smith, at 5048 Calumet avenue. Mrs. James Williams, 3932 State street, entertained with a smoker on Monday, in honor of her birthday, in J. A. White was tennaster. J. A. Quiley of Floyd, Was, was the out-of-town gown. Mme. Camille Jones has received many letters thanking her for the engagements she secured for Law. Mrs. Quiley an envile reputation in Louisiana as the greatest tenor heard there in years. Mrs. Orpheus Calloway, 517 East 46th street, entertained 18 girls Saturday, March 4, in honor of her eleventh birthday. Muscle and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs. Victoria Venable, 3290 Vernon avenue, has returned after spending five weeks in Remus, Mich., the mode of her sister, Mrs. Florence Green. Captain Harry I. Allen, 3242 Giles avenue, was at a supper March 2 on her birthday. Covers were paid for 10. Mrs. Sophia Head, Marletta, Ga. returned to her home three months with her daughter, Mrs. R. T. Brimm, 4521 Calumet avenue. Mrs. R. B. Mallord, widow of the late Dr. P. S. Mallord of Detroit, Mich. is studying at the Rubel of Chiropractic, 4041 Indiana avenue. Mrs. Ellen L. Hobbs, 4651 Federal Avenue. Mrs. John W. Moworth avenue have returned from Niagara Falls, N. Y. where they were called by the suds. Mrs. Mary E. Webb, who died Feb. 17. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Crutcher, 4651 Federal Avenue, week for the South. They will remain in New Orleans several weeks attending the Marrs Gras and visitation. Mrs. M. L. Purgeson of 618 East 42d street returned last week from the house called by the sudden death of her cousin, Rev. F. W. Sims. A street avenue, spent Sunday in Joliet, IL, in the interest of the Accoplato singers of Chicago, who will render a musical city on Thursday night, March 9. eddings SMITH-KELLY Miss Bessie Smith, 3249 South Park avenue, and Harry Kelly were married Marcel 2. They let March 9 they will spend their honeymoon. RAY-SMITH The home of Mrs. Shop Miller, 600 Eust 42d street, was the scene of a fire on Mrs. Jaay Ray, the bride of C. W. Smith. The ceremony was read by Rev. Patcher. The newlyweds live in a mature home at 3414 Wabash avenue. TO TALK ON "HARD LUCK" AT WABASH AVENUE "Y" A phonograph concert will precede the usual numbers of the 4 'o'clock meet, next Sunday, and next Sunday, as Swinton will share some of the choicest of his selection of classic and popular recital moments this occasion will be the Rehearsal Walden, publicist and pastor. His subject will be "Hard Luck." After afternoon the audience of men was addressed by Rev. Baber of Trinity Methodist church. One man was rehearsing for "Locky" Baldwin to Wendell lins auditorium on the evening of the third Sunday, under the joint ministry church, as well as the coming of Dr. Butter and Dr. Moorland as speakers during the month was an annual Members of the Holy Club joined on Tuesday night in a big "jamboree" downtown. This was a "get-together" of standing young followers who in all the high schools of Chicago are giving their best efforts to promote the manly conduct in school activities. The Scout troops of the department are to be host to Scout troops in the summer and to play ball game and other regular Scout doings will furnish an enjoyable program for these wide-awake youngsters. High school and community teams will fight their usual battles around the school field on Monday, day and Saturday nights. An the season nears its end interest in physical activity, the Department was happy to have Physical Director Crawford back on the job this week after several days of training. The department is listed on the register this week: Henry Hall Jackson, Mich.: L. F. Morgan, Highland Park; Kyle Turner, Milwaukee; L. F. Morgan, York, and L. F. Simkins, Atlantic, Ga. Shift Plan of Organization For Y.W.C.A. Mrs. James Francis Lawson Comes as New Chairman of Managing Board The Indiana avenue branch of the Yale G. C. closed a very strenuous month's work with thrilling results. The committee of management has reorganized itself and is operating under the national plan or organization; that of one of the entire committee rotating each year, the spirit manifesting a desire to make the community a wideawake witness to the appeal of every member. The new commit- The committee regulated itself and is now operating under the national organization; that is, one-third of the entire committee rotating spirit manifesting a desire to make the community a bestest is the appeal of every member. The new committee management is follows: Mrs. James ment is as fol- Mrs. Lawson lows: Mrs. James chairman; Mrs. Jullus N. Avendorch, first vice-chairman; Dr. Mae White, second vice-chairman; Dr. Mary Johnson, chairman; Mrs. H. Watkins and Mrs. Morris Lewis, sub-chairman of finance; Mrs. Louise Waller, Walter George, girl reserve chairman; Mrs. Mabel Washington, membership chairman; Mrs. O. T. Howe and Mrs. George, girl reserve chairman; Mrs. Babel Vanic, recording secretary; Mrs. Andrew Rube Foster, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. E. educational chairman; Mrs. Ophelia Hudson, residence chairman; Mrs. Miss Estelle Webster, industrial chairman; Mrs. M. J. D.aille and Mary E. Webster, honorary members The Indiana avenue branch happily greeted at "noon luncheon" Saturday, the day before the agreement, with the Mrs. N. W. Campbell, president; Miss Sue Weddell, girl reserve secretary, and Miss Elegan Richardson, executive board of directors of the Y. W. C. A. of Chicago. The luncheon was given to acquaint the new workers with the program for 1959. Mrs. Lawson, chairman of the committee of management, successfully led her workers on site, and the committee on site realized their co-operation. The atmosphere of this meeting was such as heartily gave evidence of the willingness to challenge that was brought to them, realizing that the future of the Indiana avenue branch would be of Chicago to make it a vital force in the community for the girlhood of the Race. The branch is happy to participate in the following activities of the various departments: In the girl reserves there are 872 girls in the department of in 1920, with an approximate membership of 405 girls divided into ten clubs. These girls club council of the officers of the ten clubs working under the direction of the girl reserves' secretary. They work past year, helping in the Armenian fund, the soldiers' base hospital, entertaining a group of children at the school, and the finance program. They gave a "vodilic classique" from which proceeds were to pay their share of the $500 made during the 1921 finance campaign. They cleared from this effort $106. The industrial department has registered 458 girls since the department opened in 1920, with an approximate weekly attendance of girls in classes in millinery, ukulele, costume designing, stenography and gymnastics. The department plays no small part in keeping up the interest of the youth and adult readers. There is future possibility of even accumulation to friends of the association. Mrs. Burgess of Grand Rapids, Mich. spent a few days here last The Chenghe Union Charity Club was founded by Y. W. C. A. Miss Brown, president of the club, who brought the money to the club, much pleased with the gettylics here. KANSAS WORKING GIRLS ARE AGAINST CLOTHING BUDGET Topoka, Kan, March 10.—"Let's see those bargas," was the rallying cry of 300 Topoka working girls who invaded two dry goods stores. They asked to see the articles that listed in a budget giving a total of $87.55 as the amount declared a "reasonable head saleswoman in one of the stores testing before the Kansas industrial court, which is hearing evidence that she could fix a new minimum wage for working girls. The girls swarmed on the streets and railroad offices, factories and shops. 'What?' $87.55 a year for clothes! Let's go and see those clothes! The girls headed straight for the store where the saleswoman who had prepared the offending budget was emailed a long column and grouped around the counter where the "25 cent" litle stockings listed in the budget were A half frightened salesgirl produced the stockings. "Bah! Who would wear those things?" a girl demanded as she snatched the offending stockings and dashed them on the floor. They were curious to see the $30 suit that would wear three years, the $1 corset, and the $7 dress listed in the budget. They viewed the articles with scathing comment. With the exception of rather biting comment and the stocking incident, the crowd was orderly. There seemed to be no leaders. Members of the party said they intended only a demonstration against what they believed to be an unjust clothing budget. Miss Morley Called Home Miss Madeline Moseley, 613 Chumers place, Madison, Wis., who was visiting Smith, 2002 S. State street, was called a buddy of her father, who was taken suddenly ill. Miss Moseley is a sophomore at the University of Wisconsin at Madison. THE CHICAGO,DEFENDER NEWS OF THE MUSIC WORLD TSCHAIKOWSKY'S FOURTH SYMPHONY It has been two years and three months to the calendar day since Tschakowsky's symphony No. 4 was played by the onstage audience on the occasion of their eighth concert, twenty-ninth season. To the minority group of artistic temperates who pendulate unnotiously tentatively into futuristic, futurist, choice bios of verse, old paintings, books, music and even some restful faces we see en enclosed in a solitous to be mentally revived and enjoyed when the mood demands. So through the time spaces I have eagerly awaited another hearing of Sometimes soothing my longings by reading and rereading the score, conjuring up the orchestra sounds as sometimes coloring would permit. Imagine my joy on reading the announcements he played by the Chicago Threater Symphony orchestra at their regular Sunday morning concert. But follow-up performances of death of Bert Williams, that innable comedian, whose humor always throbbed with a substrata of his own, suited could only find solace in the work of a great master like Tschakowsky. And as a result, intensive life symbols so vividly depicted in this symphonic masterpiece, the life of his aspirations and disappointments, successes and failures, came before me as a counterpart of the musical Thakikowsky painted 45 years ago. The first movement of the symphony, to me the most compelling of the four, is one which opposes the interval of a fourth, but so tremendous in its breadth of appeal as to involve the whole of the music, which makes Fate, that in inevitable force which makes puppets out of all humanity. The main theme—the first was a grim announcement of the futility of life, the inutility of living. This abject condition induces one to turn from real life to the future, the future evolves wistful, serile-like theme which opens in the clarinet accompanied by delicate chromatics added to exhalm: "I do believe in fairness!" The fultes enter with a song of joy and love. The soul departs from the strings like the motif, a muffled, far-away tread, insistent, monotonous, is heard in the drums which continue stronger and stronger until the trumpets peal forth in brazen notes. Clubs The Silver Leaf Social Club met with Mrs. Francis Oliver, 4541 Evans avenue, Thursday. March 2004, 10th, 2004, was held. Next meeting with Mrs. Kate Porter, 4714 Champlain avenue, Thursday, March 9, Mrs. Mary Higgins, president; Mrs. Kate Porter, 50th, 2004, was held. The Red Circle Service Club held its installation of officers Feb. 11, Mrs. S. L. Adams, president of the Women's Association, which is the officer. During the Lentent season the meetings of the Red Circle Club will be held every second and fourth Tuesdays. Louise T. Smith, rector, Mrs. Kate. Keys entertained the Avalon Social Club at her home. 5534 Rhodes avenue, Monday afternoon. The next meeting is held with Mrs. Wyda, and the Jackson president. Beatrice Barker, secretary. The Christian Endeavor Society of Grace Presbyterian church will have a meeting of 27th and 28th January, March 12, 6:30 p.m. Bibles will be presented to the leaders who have been the most successful in conducting the meetings during the year. The 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th Clubs met last week with Mrs. Byde Holliway, 29 W. 51st street. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Crizes Lewis, 3564 and 3600. The St. George, president: Byde Holliway, secretary. The La Vogue Club met Wednesday 5:30 p.m. at the house. 5215 For the Miss Nannie, the日前访客 were 5215 for the middle of the day. The ladies were buying sewing for the exchange which will be April 12. The club will meet Wednesday, March 15, with Miss Anna Clayton. The meetings conducted by Pioneer Club are of real value. The meetings are free to the public and are held at 7 o'clock Irene Gaines, president. The debate between the Marquette club and the Marquette Club access with the Marquette Club carrying the honors Miss Madee Deputy and Miss Madee President. The Sunshine Sewing Club met at the Calumet avenue. After business a luncheon was served. After business a luncheon was served. With S. Johnson, 4316 Langley avenue, last Thursday. A stag will be held by the Cavalier Thomas W. Johnson, secretary, Thomas R. Johnson, who is to be commissioned in the Federalized National Thomas W. Johnson, secretary, Hardwood met at the home of Mrs. Dale Hall Moore, 6534 Aberdeen street. Fri., March 16. At the home of Mrs. Emmie McDugal, 312 Ashland avenue. Mrs. Fannie Turley, Mrs. Mignon F. Watkins, secretary. The Chi-Roamer Club met last Thursday. Parker, 4033 Calumet avenue. The club met their old members. Greg Hargreaves, who has recently returned from Portsmouth. The Invincible Dramatic and Musical Club presented their first drama of the season quite a success. Read next week's issue for the appearance of their next The West Side Women's Club will host a club spring for 1212 Schiller street. Friday, March 10. Drink club spring. Visit club spring; Mrs. Will F. Cherry, president; Mrs. Amelia Wilkerson, secretary. the fate theme from the opening measures of the symphony. The dream is broken and we are back to face the weariness of life. The second movement, depicts the melancholy complex of suppressed desires, love, fame, freedom. The utter dejection of being misunderstood, unappreciated. There are moments of tense sorrow and longings of the heart. The sustained songlike melody is presented by the oboos with pizzacato string accompaniment. So delicate and pathetic is this movement that one cries softly as memory races the course of a lifetime only to arrive at the pitiable conclusion of a desolate existence. The third movement is a masterpiece in musical irony. The tragedy of laughing, as we weep. Two orchestral choirs carry out the play, interspersed with brass and percussion intruments. "Scherzo: pizzaato costinato," Tschalkovsky calls it. And the strings tear madly at their vitals throughout the movement. The finale is ushered in with a blare of full orchestra, gongs and a drum fated by wild abandon and mud mental abberations. The mind conjures up fantastic images of youth, strutting to be reminded of the toll time exacts by the return of the fate motif, this time subdued and menacing; sour souls follies and counters each attempt of fate to engulf him, by alternate outbursts of recurrent lapses of morbidity. Fate wins and another soul passes into that nubula of death whose velled myriad souls form a letter from a musician in Jackson, Miss. that Hazel Harrison of Chicago was well received in attendance, and that the white population did not know of Miss Harrison's ability and only a few were in attendance, and their friends, rented a hall and had her to appear for them the following day (Sunday). They have promised her a splendid attendance Spring musical affairs under the management of J. Wesley Jones, imam and musician; by Hugh Buchanan, tenor-bartone, and artist pupil of Herman Devries, at Lincoln College, London; by Walter E. Gossette, organ; Cornella Derrick Lampon, piano, and the musical committee of Neeta McCurdy, accompanist. The Institutional A. M. E. church choir will give their first music Sunday afternoon, March 4, at 3:30 Mignolia N. Lewis, Director. Institutional: A. M. E. Church, 3823 South Dearborn street, Rev. David Johnson, pastor—10:45 a.m., m. the pastor of the life of Elijah. Subject: "Elijah's Faith Strengthened on the Moon." The choir will give a musical program consisting of 6:30 p.m., m. Allison Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p., m. sermon by the pastor. Subtitled "The Founds Explained and Set Forth." St. Paul C. M. E. Church, 4844 Dearborn street, Rev. R. E. Church, 4844 Dearborn street, Rev. S. Sunday services were well attended; pastor preached 12. In the afternoon will be Art and intelligent hour. Mrs. T. National Equal Rights League, will be the speaker for the 12. In the afternoon will be development of the Intellectual hour. The Epworth League holds its meetings every Sunday afternoon at 6. People's interdenominational Church, 4844 Third Avenue and Wabash avenue, Rev. T. E. Rosch, pastor. Pastor, Subject, "Resistance and Non-resistance." $ p. m. evening services. Zion Hill Baptist Church, 4842 South Dearborn street, Dr. A. J. Martin, pastor. Last Sunday, Rev. G. W. Morrison, pastor the pastor delivered the sermon. Next Sunday the Lord's Supper will be adored. Pastor will preach a special sermon in the special. Special music will be reenforced. Walter's A. M. E. Zion Church, 3500 Dearborn street, Rev. W. A. Blackwell, pastor—Sunday was communion day and the pastor delivered a discourse from the subject. "Communion and what it means to me." Sunday school was well attended. In the afternoon Rev. William Madison spoke. His congregation and choir were present. At the evening services Lawyer Eugene Marshall delivered an address. He substituted for Lawyer G. W. Brown, who was called from the city. Beginning Sunday, March 12, at 11 a. m., the Chicago Helping Hand Community Center church will hold services in the assembly hall of the Forestville school, St. Lawrence avenue, between 44th and 45th streets. Hair Grown in Three Months GLOSS-O—A MARVELOUS DISCOVERY THAT GROWS HAIR IN THREE MONTHS Gloss-O will positively promote the growth of the hair in three months, provided it is used according to directional hair troubles, such as dandruff, falling hair and have been cured with two or three applications, or a hair extension. It makes the hair soft and glossy and for stretching the hair in three months' trial it will surprise and de- On receipt of P. O. Money Order (personal checks and accepted), any of the checks addressed to your address by Parcel Post: Retail Price List Gloss-O. 60c; postage, 6c extra Eyebrow and Lasm Grower. 60c Tetter Tucer. $100; postage, 6c extra. Mme Lola E. Grayson's Large. Terms of Payment—Eight (88) Dollar winnings with order in a registered letter, special terms of payment, or with a written order. If not assured, then threw them, for the amount paid, and no more; or (80) Valued and if not assured, then threw them, for the amount paid, and no more; or (80) with the price. If the advertisement and terms are satisfactory you may wish to your WALDEN G. COHN The INDOM was 400 N. Greenwood Ave, Tulsa, Okla. WALDEN G. COHN 400 N. Greenwood Ave, Tulsa, Okla. Clinnin Will Tell of Young At Memorial Sunday Services Honoring the Late Colonel in Wendell Phillips at 3 o'Clock military services in honor of the late Col. Charles Young, U. S. A., will be in the auditorium of the Wonder Philadelphia School on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Col. John V. Clinin, first assistant United States district attorney in Chicago, will deliver the principal address. The local plan of memorial which is to be observed this Sunday about the country, organizations participating in the celebration will be the members of the Eighth regiment, veterans of the Spanish-American War, or the personnel of the Gos Post of the American Coast. These outfits will meet at the Eighth Regiment Armament Sunday the high school. In line with them will be members of both the active and honorary committees fostering the Executive Attention of the colleges will be used by the committees. Besides music or the program there will be speeches by Commander Montgomery of the Spanish War Veterans, Earl B. Dickerson, commander of the Giles Post of the American Legion; Alderman Louis B. Anderson, Col. Otis B. Duncan, Col. Dennison and the principal speaker, Col. Clinnin. Morris Lewis, chairman of the active committee, will be the most of the references. These addresses are supposed to cover a large part of the most intimate and cherished part of the valorous dead colonel's life—his work in the Spanish-American war; as he was at home among his friends, by Alderman Anderson, and as a distinguished soldier in recent American history. Col. Otis Duncan, commander of the Elghth, is chairman of the honorary committee. Other members are the reverend gentlemen L. K. Williams, S. E. J. Watson, G. R. Bryant, W. S. Braddan, H. E. Stewart and other pastors, Cols. Marshall and Johnson and Major Lynch, Edward H. Wright, Edward Morris, Major R. R. Jackson and other public spiertes men. Dr. Carl Roberts, Dr. George C. Hall, Dr. Roscoe Giles and a number of prominent physicians. The active committee is composed of Morris Lewis, chairman; Earl Earl Lewis, chairman; Moseley Mosely, Chaude A. Barnett; R. L. Mays, F. L. Gilliespe and Mr. Bram. FATHER OF 28: UNCHECKED Greenbore, N. C., March 10.—Seventy-one years old and 28 children is the record of "Uncle Bob" Austin, who lives near here. "Uncle Bob" has been married three times. By his first wife he is father of eight children, by his second wife of 14, and by his third wife of 16, of six. Twenty-six of the family are living. The old man has reared his children according to old-fashioned rules and boasts of the fact that none of them has him any back talk more than once. WINS FIRST PRIZE Los Angeles, Cal., March 10—James MacGregor, a young West Indian man, was born in Northern California, won the first prize of $105 in the annual oratorical contest. He was awarded the prize of $25. The president of the university did him the honor of plimenting him before a packed audience. His home is in Jamaica, B. W. L. P Specialist in Foreign Languages FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN will be found in her studio at 3672 South Michigan Avenue Blooleard 3006 Chicago University of Music Studying Voice Culture A. Princess Mysteria: I wish you would place in the United States without getting a divorce. I have heard it, can be there. There is no place where such action is permissible if the law knows of a place in the United States where course, many things are done without the law's knowledge, but for my part you either secure your divorce or do not prymary. Widowhood is preferable to Madam Mysteria: I am a young man who is 40 and love my sweetheart's mother, who is 40. She and I have talked it up, and I have told her I get know how we stand, in there any way you can see for us? We love each other. If there is such a thing as triple crossed then you have done it. I do not present predicament, but the mother I have not the words adequate to exert control on her daughter she is. She is neither human nor animal to be guilty of conspiracy or murder of a daughter's lover. A vampire has nothing on her body and is do to clean out. Don't let it be said that you, with your free love and new relationship, antagonism between a mother and child. Let this serve a lesson to you in reps. "As you sow, so they reap." Princess Mysteria: I am just 19 and am considered good looking. I have numbers of boy friends who seem to be more interested in me than I do the other. Sometimes M. J. McGOWAN, WHOSE DISCOVERY SKIN SPECIALISTS AND FORESHOPERS SCIENTIST A SKIN I Evacuates the Pores and Every Impurity (By Willham) THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN M. J. MCGOWAN. WHOS DISCOVERY LEAVES LESS USE FOR SKIN SPECIALISTS AND FOR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. SCIENTIST DISCOVERS A SKIN LAXATIVE Evacuates the Pores and Purges the Skin of Every Impurity in an Hour (By William R. Durgin) WOMEN, give thanks to Mr. McGowan—an English scientist scarce out of his twenties. His discovery means that a beautiful skin is now mere matter of personal cleanliness; that a skin can be made beautiful while you wait! After five years of experiment, an element has been found that physics one's skin. Its action is gentle, but positive. Its use is delightful, not distasteful, for it is applied outside. Put it on; slip into your easy chair to dream or doze; in less than an hour the skin pores move. Impurities cogging your facial pores come out as if squeezed from a tube. This flushing of the pores makes them tingle with relief and relaxation. The new bloom of color and velvety texture of skin are simply marvellous. Such is the magic of modern chemistry. It always works, because it is Nature. The scientific name of this new element is Terriardmaxh. It is a succulent plant with an exquisite smoothness. Place it on the face like a poultice. No expert massaeuse's fingers ever felt soothing, for you feel this laxative effect. You can half an hour wipe off with a towel—and with it every blackhead, plimple-point, spot and spot of acne. The skin is two, it is well to move the skin every other day. Then once a week suffices. In the end, the skin is trained to function without aid. You can achieve this achievement, not a cosmetic or HOW IT WORKS M I wonder if my looks will ever cause a man to attract, as astray, as I am. I admire by every wonder how I can prevent people telling me how pre-occupied I am. Do you think I should be Beauty, Norfolk, Va. I am no possible way to view beautiful things without admiring them. Everyone loves the beauty which naughtily adorns her face, but if you were not truly trusty both in face and disposition you would not re-verify only advice I can give you so that you will always be as you now are is to your present sweetness into self-conceived bigotry. Remember the old man does, also beauty is only skin deep. Madam Princess: You have helped me in your please help me. I have had a very bad life and I want to do better. I am about to marry a girl. He is very strict and I would lose him if I told him. Please help me. Well, Nancy, the initial step in doing right is speaking the truth and avoiding deception. If you don't get into the right road you will never be right, and if you think more of living a life than you do of making a clean breast of your life to him whom you now love, then I see miserable days and a dangerous curve ahead of you. Even if he should refuse to marry you after he knows, it is best to come from your lives than from someone else's. He will think more of you if you display an eager desire to be true than he will if you try to blind his eyes to the truth. VERY LEAVES LESS USE FOR FOR BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. DISCOVERS LAXATIVE and Purges the Skin of ity in an Hour cream. It is harmless, hygienic and helpful to the skin. Women on whom Mr. McGowan experimented daily for months, show skins and complexions of stifling health and beauty'. 'Texture of one's skin—no difference no difference in the result. In fact, it is equally beneficial to men. Unfortunately, Terra der ma la x cannot be stocked by drudgists. The active ingredient that loosens the pores must be fresh. The laboratory scans each can and dates every label. On store shelves, this laxative element would lose its force, and then the application would have no more effect than the "message muds" now so common. So the laboratory supplies the users direct. HOW TO OBTAIN A SUPPLY Making this new material is slow work. But the laboratory bills requests for single cans (two months' supply) in the order of receipt. With the new McGoway own, you can send a Semi-large postmum just $2.50 when delivered. McGoway says: "Any woman's skin and complexion do not receive just another perfectly astonishing benefits that she can feel and see, may have this questions?" If you expect to be out when the postman calls you may safely check or money order application, as the same guarantee applies. Sallow, olly or muddy skin will soon be looked on not as a misrepresentation. If you desire skin of purity, softness and coloring, here is your opportunity. Just fill out this application and mail it at once. Dermatological Laboratories 229 Plymouth Court, Chicago: Pleasant Hill, 212-755-2222. Please freshly compounded Terdermalrub soon as made, will pay postmum refunded if asked. (30) Address ..... PAGE FIVE A NOT ON SALE "THE GOOD LITTLE BAD GIRL" NIGHT SHOW AT 8:30 SHARP SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS: SUPPER SHOW AT 6 P. M.; NIGHT SHOW AT 9 Billy King Co. Closing Grand Engagement; Good Bills Now At the Avenue and Monogram The inner side of every cloud is bright and shining; I therefore turn my clouds about And always wear them inside out— To show the lining. two days brought Joyner & Foster, being B. B. and Clarence, and they literally tied the bill up in knots at every performance with their songs, and is progressing nicely and is bound to be heard from in good company in the near future. Griffith's "Dream Street," one of the most sensational photographs ever thrown upon the screen, is the pictorial feature for the five acts of vaudeville are being in addition. One of the best bills seen here this season is pleasing the large audiences this week. The feature act is that of Costello & Snowden, a turn full of classics, including the dancers and character workers as efficient as Costello. He impersonates Bessie McCoy, the late Alda Overton-Walker and others with fine results and does a few of the classic songs. Snowden is a pianist of remarkable ability and he rendered a couple of high-class selections in regular big time style. Williams & Williams one of the best teams that ever succeeded the hit album, a return engagement and going great with a new routine. Cornell & Russell are also playing a return with fine results. It is an act that goes well with the dancers, plotted by Jack Taylor, a novelty single which is far above the average. LETTERS you and wishing you lots of success, I remain, respectfully, SARAH VENABLE Loew's State Theater, Buffalo, N. Y, care Three Cliffords. Olmeguine, Ohio. Friend Tony: Just a line to let you hear from the bunch. We are all well at this time and still kicking, but not high, as everything else is high enough. We are all well at storm here Tuesday, of the snow variety, which tended to take one back to the days of '88 along the lake front, and large one. I think he weighed nearly 250 pounds. However, the sun shone out the next morning and we are doing fair. Would send route, but that is not the case. "I'm clm" sign in a South Side "L" train, and, of course, there is no need of wasting time and ink trying to explain why this condition exists, as you and every other sound-minded man know. I suppose that will be about all for his time. Miss La Marr and the entire class will be to you and wish as I do that you may enjoy the very best of continued health and success, as well as to warn you of the dangers of rubbers when you go out. Your job. Hello, Gen. Tony. Old Pai, he away out in No Man's Land with the Southern Dixie Lassies Co., and I am very glad to say, old boy, the show in here. Tony, we have a fast little show. We are in the state of New Jersey, Tony. this is the line-up: De Casta and Madelin present Southern Dixie Lassies Co. They both are old-timers in the show world. They have been playing this game since the early days of 1899. They are well known to the members of the profession in and out of the show world. Say, Tony, Davila and Fleming, one of the attractions and little team. Say I right here for you, the Johnson Brothers are two fast boys. Master Claude is going big with "Long Gone" song. will run into Philadelphia over Sunday. I will tell you more dope in my next letter, Goodbye and good luck, old top, the bunch send hello old old man, man send reach us if addressed care De Casta and Madelin Southern Dixie Lassies Co. March 13, Clinton, N. J.; March 14, High Bridge, N. J.; March 14, James MARTIN, Stage Manager Southern Dixie Lassies Co. Edgar Martin's Joyland Girls company, one of the most popular traveling over the T. O. B., is playing a return engagement at the 81 theater, Atlanta, Ga. Lulu Coates and Crackerjacks are laying off this week after a most strenuous season in which they had 40 players on the roster, being made for the act, which starts over another journey in a few days. 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. PAGE SIX The Billy King company is closing its four weeks' engagement at the Grand on next Sunday night. Two distinct shows have been presented and both of them have proved to be right up to the minute in every way. "Hits and Bits" of the entertainment production is called, and it comes in the form of a musical comedy review. Practically every hit, vocal, comedy and otherwise, made by members of the King aggregation PETER B. in any of their past shows is revived, and the results are as gratifying as might be expected. There is not a single dull moment and there is enough comedy offered by Billy and his co-worker, the clever Marshall Rodgers, to keep the house in a constant uprear. The singing and dancing of the band is the least sensing how their hands have a chance to know why their names are on the program. It is a good show, and those who have not given it the O-0 had better be getting busy. It will be replaced on Monday night by the Dunbar Players in the dramatic production, "The Good Little Bad Girl." THE AVENUE Cy Williams, starting off with a girl partner last week, ended doing better. "I did better by himself, proving a very good singing monologist. The last Dear Tony; Just a little set, you know I'm not dead yet. Am playing character parts in stock at the Douglas Theater, known by repute and fact to be South, while awaiting for the launch of the good-old Silas Green Co. Band members are arriving from all parts of shape and we will be on our way. Our manager, Charles Collier, is sparing neither time nor expense to have everything modern for the comfort of the wardrobe, tent stage, in fact everything new but the name. Members of the Kompariel Stock Co. are: Mildred Cott, Edna Taylor, Henrietta Gray, Little Boby, Edna Taylor, Doll Gray, May Edwards and the writer. Male members are: Helen Gray, James C. Hudson, Silk, Frank Smedley, Stack Caldwell, Walter Graham, Happy Klimbala, Lawrence Booker, from Brent Sparks and Clarence Davis, late of Ada Booker's Jazz Buddies, Business of importance. Regards to Little Omaha. LOCK HART BOOKER Et Wayne Ind Dear Mr. Langston, As I have included clippings, myself and Mily Grimes are "knocking 'em a curve" at every performance here at the Temple theater, and I am proud to have been Miller. Since I was handed some pretty rough deals by the agents there, when I came in from the West with proof that my act is going to be now making an effort to work independently, with Indianapolis, Cleveland, Cincinnati and other places in view, with a possible demand at the best house. As I hilted in another letter to you this "Mother" song of mine is certain to be a great place for my public demand at the best house. It is certainly too bad that we have to suffer the inconveniences we do on account of lack of space for management, the worry that we have seen why we are the best they've seen lately, and our using nothing but our own melodies, lyrics and orchestrations is the talk of the day. Our Wayne is wild over "Sweet Mother." Dear Friend Tony: Red Bank, N. J. to let you know we are still in the land of the living, and truly hope you are well and enjoying the best of health. Freely Square; March 3, American, and the first half of 13 at the Orpheum, in great shape. Quite a hit here in Red Bank. Close with best wishes from DAVE & TRESSIE, Two Fast Steppers. Buffalo, N. Y. Mr. Tony Langston—Dear Sir: Will you kindly forward the letter for Snail Falco, N. X, at once, as we will be there week of March 6. We just finished five weeks of work. We look back records to the general. Thanking Which Ran for Eighteen Months on Broadway and Nine Months in the Loop Presenting the Most Efficient Group of Dramatic Stars Ever Assembled THE MONOGRAM RETURN DATE DUNBAR PLAYERS IN THE SPLENDID COMEDY DRAMA GRAND THEATER State St. at 31st Victory 0066 BLACK SWAN RECORDS The Best Plays OOD ich Ran for Eight resenting the Most GRA "QUEEN OF SHEBA" William Fox Is Sending His Biggest Production to "Queen of Sheba," a William Fox super-special, which enjoyed a sensational run on Broadway, New York, is booked for the Owl and States teaters as a suspenseful decoration as a suspenseful spectacle and a great love story. New York critics hailed it as one of the greatest photo-dramas ever produced. It showed to crowded houses throughout the run, until taken off a way for another of the Fox specials. It is declared that the pageantry of "Queen of Sheba" is unsurpassed for magnificence on the screen, and that the charisma race ever have been presented in motion pictures. The filming of "Queen of Sheba" under the direction of J. Gordon Edwards took an entire year. Throughout the period a huge force of workers, including the Queen, was employed and in addition every member of the Fox organization on the west coast—actors, clerical workers, artisans and all—took a personal interest in the progress of the stupendous production and lent their aid to it. A few of them contributed his services in rendering the charlot race thoroughly realistic. The construction of massive sets, the designing and making of the elaborate costumes, the perfecting of the dances, meant a vast deal of effort to complete the production on the scale planned, seemed insuperable. They were overcome, however, and "Queen of Sheba" given to the screen. Betty Blythe appears in the role of Queen Fritz Lieber, the noted Shakespearean actor, is King Solomon, and Clair de Lorez is Queen Amarath, wife of Solomon. Department of Justice Will Give the Florida Mob the O-O Columbus, Ohio, March 8.—From all indications the mob of red-necks responsible for the outrage perpetrated upon the members of the Howard Orchestra, who were lured from a hotel and beaten in the street in for some interesting scrutiny. W. N. Woodruff of Cincinnati, Department of Justice agent, was here late last week taking the depositions of those most directly interested. An example should be made in this case. The high-handed manner in which the people of Florida are accused by the "white Americans" is a disgrace to civilization. For a long time a tourist from the North was not allowed to bring his chauffeur into Miami unless the man was "white." The red-necks claimed that if anyone was entitled to use the streets of the city, the cars brought into the place it must be the "white folks"—this despite the fact that a large percentage of the taxes are being paid for the upkeep of the streets and roads by property owners of the Race. MAIL AERO Well, as I live and breathe, here we are again. Tell us something and allow us to perambulate, in a way of Pillow Young, Edward Goubard, Reynolds & Jones, Ethelene Jordan, Ida G. Brown, Lottie Harris, E. E. Pugh, Grace Steward, Leslie Freeman, J. Louis Johnson, Spencer Williams, William Tate, Edward Goubard, E. E. Tatum, Pinkie Walker, Harry Tute, Mary Bites, Maxie & George. Helen S. Allen, Ralph Brown, Kittle Brown, Anita Wilkins, C. Jackson, E. Grundaf, Frank & Dennis, E. Hart, Mable Bowhannon, John Mason, Gortrude Collins, Mary Link, William Pugh, Salma Tutt Whitney, Allen & Stokes, Kid Thomas, George Freddy Lojala, Lulu Whidip, Brown Freddy Lojala, Lulu Whidip, Dolson, Willie Jackson, Emma Johnson, A. P. Potts, Esther Bigone, Billie Bradford, Henry Gang Jines, Hugh Turner, Panella Jackson, Mose Robert C. Burke, T. S. Grie, Dudley James, James P. Godmans, Ida Berry. BLACK S THE CHICAGO DEFENDER [Rochester, N. Y., Post-Express] The constantly recurring rumor that Charles S. Gilpin, the actor who is to appear in "The Emperor Jones" at the Lyceum for three days, commencing Monday night, commends the actor to play Othello in London with Mrs. Patrick Campbell as Desdemona, recalls the Negro who did play the Moor in London and other European capitals with Eleni Tree as Desdemona. His name was Ira Aldreed and he was a Maryland native, the evidence of his kind in this country he went to London and was taken up by Edmun Kean, who later brought him back to America. An attempt to play in Baltimore met with a complete failure and disappointed and chagrined him. It was then he appeared in the Shakespearean role and met with great success ```markdown ``` Charles S. Gilpin in every city in Europe. It is said he represented himself as a Senegalese. His daughter, Montagu Ring, still resides in London and is a musician. The Negro actor seems to have found his best expression in this country heretofore in minstrelsy and the like. Callender's original Georgian minstrels their box office in a Brooklyn theater. Many Colored companies were put out in song and dance pieces by such white managers as Sam T. Jack and Bob Isham. "The Smart Set," a famous Cajun or Congo musical, was the country. Rosamond Johnson and Bob Colo were a talented pair of composers who wrote "The Bamboo Tree" for the Mask and Wig club of University pennsylvania. Bert Wilkinson, eminent comedian of his day and the memory of him in his association with Walker is still fresh in the minds of BLACK SWAN RECORDS Played by ETHEL WATER'S JAZZ MASTERS Other good records by ETHEL WATER'S LUCILLE HEGAMIN, KATIE CRIPPEN, INEZ RICHARDSON, GRAHAM, GRAHAM, & LAYTON, IVA H. BROWNING, TRIXIE 8MTH. Buy New Black Swan Records from your nearest dealer Made By PACE PHONOGRAPH CORP. New York, N. Y. those who saw "In Dahomey," "Abyssina," "Bandana Land" and other musical comedies of about 1500. Williams had a rival in Ernest Hogan, who played or yoked at Hammerson by yoking himself as the "unbleached American." In 1916 Robert Edmond Jones, scenic artist, established with the aid of Emily Hapgood, his Colored Players. Ridgely Torrence, one of the few American playwrights who have seen the dramatic in the Negro, gave the play a sympathetic comedy; "Granny Maumee," a tragedy of voodoo, and his "Simon, the Cyrenian," a drama of the Negro slave who played such a curious part in the story of Christ. Jones gathers his players from New York's Negro quartets. The playing long he remembered. Masterly work is being done along dramatic lines by Howard university, in Washington, D. C. in this Negro university of about 100 students, and equivalent to that of Prof. Baker at Harvard, may be found. The department is in charge of Montgomery Andrews, a graduate of the university, and includes complete courses of the history, technology, and playwriting, acting and producing. Cleon Throckmorton, technical director of the Provincetown Players and designer of the beautiful settings of "The Emperor Jones," has chargs of 12 of the plays he has performed. DoD 12 the Howard Players assisted by the Howard University Glee club gave a special program for the delegates to the conference on the limitation of armaments. The delegates attended en masse, and the committee entertained. Compositions of H. T. Burleigh, Coleridge Taylor, Montagu Ring and other Negro composers were given and Torrence's play, "Simon, the Cyrenian," and the composer was repeated the following Friday afternoon in honor of Mr. Gilpin, who was unable to be present at the night performance. Two Howard students appear in support of Gilpin in the Theater of the Proper in the witch doctor and Matthew Shields, Jr., as Lem, the native chief. NEW SHOW Billy King & Co. will have a brand new show from beginning to end, starting on Thursday of the present week. It will be replete with novel features and from all regions, be one of the most entertainments covered at this popular theater. The engagement ends on Sunday night. GILPIN IN BOSTON Charley Gilpin, in "The Emperor Jones," is playing an indefinite engagement. The press notices are right up to the usual fine standard. PETER H. "TRAVELIN' ON" A man hard as iron, who believes only in himself, a man who doesn't even know his own name, but who has the utmost confidence in his own powers, is depleted by William S. Hart in his new Paramount picture, *Travelin' On*, "directed by Lambert Hammond and directed by the drama from Mr. Hart's own story, "J. B." a cattle brand—is what the hero calls himself. He rides into town and makes everyone respect him. Even the itinerant preacher and his beautiful wife learn to feel that he is a man amoral and not a man to admit his belief in a higher power than himself. How finally he comes to realize that man alone cannot always control human events, how love softens his heart and results in a great sacrilege, and how the most compelling drama that is one of the most compelling ever shown on the screen. Ethel Grey Terry is the wholesome and lovely heroine, and there are many other fine actors in the cast. Undoubtedly this is an ideal Western drama of the type that has made him to picture fans. The picture comes to the Vendome theater for three days, commencing Monday next. VERY ILL Mrs. S. H. Dudley, whose home is at 5237 State street, Chicago, Illinois, is reported to you this information came last week, top late for publication. Make Reservations Early Box Office Open Daily at 1 P.M. The Weeks Movies STATES—Lone Star Ranger, two days each of Two Minutes to Go and Her Mad Bargain. For His Mother's Sake, Sunday, Queen of Sheba starts week engagement. HOENEN—The Conquering Power, two days of For His Mother's Sake, Play Square, Why Announce Your Marriage. Bucking the Line, Sunday, Law and Justice. LINCOLN—Secret Four, three days of Johnson-Ketchel light pictures. Tarzan, Bucking the Line, two days of The Conflict. The Happy Rest, Two Minutes (Go, Trail of the Hunt). Sunday, Hoot in Headin West and The Horseman. VENDENO—His Buck Against the Wall, two days of Fifty Candles and three days of The Corner. Sunday, Miss Lett Boder. OWL—Two Minutes to Go, Hell's Boder, So This is Arizona, two days of Conflict, Her Mnd Bargain. Sunday, Of Sheba starts week engagement. ATLAS-Sham, Home Stuart, Man Ground Up, Grim Comedian, Sunday, Rex Ballard in Across the Divide. Wallingford, two days each of Law and The Woman and Grand Lareeny, Totable Wild, Sunday, His Back Against the Woman. BLUES HITS Paul L. Specht, leader of the Addison Hotel orchestra, Detroit, Mich., is playing at the East Side television by him to the Frances Clifford Music Co., Chicago, states that "Arkansas Blues" is meeting with tremendous success and that his orchestra is recording it on several mechanicals. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 --- The Best Players IRL" ations Early Daily at 1 P. M. "THE PICKANINNY" "Sammy Sunshine" at the Avenue Sunday—Star in Feature "The Sunshine Sammy" Morrison, the greatest of all juvenile motion picture stars, will be seen in his first stellar vehicle, "The Pickaninny," at the Avenue's theater on Saturday and Sunday. This is said to be the greatest production from every viewpoint which you can encounter in life, and ever worked on. It is a scream from start to finish, with a few pathetic spots which are bound to make you sit up and take notice. There will also be the real feature, "The Forgotten Woman," on the bill, as well as five splendid big-time roles, including a devilish those who can to attend the Sunday matinees as Sunday night is bound to bring large crowds. FILM CO. ADDRESSES Real Productions Corp. 126 West 46th street, New York, N. Y.; Micheaux Film Corp. 533 South Dearborn street, Central Avenue, Norton Street, Calif. Central avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. Deanwood Pictures Corp. 213 North Eden street, Baltimore, Md.; Fife Picture Corp. 401 Cottage Grove avenue, Oakland, Calif. Ozark Bldg., Kansas City, Mo.; Lone Star M. P. Co. 617 Dawson street, San Antonio, Texas. Joe Shefelt and his Creole Bronze Review are splitting the week between the Orpheum Theaters, Galesburg and Quincy, Ill. The act has Joe Shefelt, J. David Brown, Kira King, Mille Dean and Irene White. SUNDAY, MARCH 11-12 D $50,000 COMEDIAN GMMY' MORRISON STARRING VEHICLE "KANINNY" STE WITH LAUGHTER and TEARS HEART THROB WITH PRIDE DRAMATIC PRODUCTION: "ATTEN WOMAN" — AND — BIG-5-ACTS THE BIGGEST AND BEST SHOW IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY! ATTEND THE SUNDAY MATINEE IF POSSIBLE INMENT THEATER STREET ATLAS THEATER 4711-17 S. State St., East Side Street THE PLACE TO SEE "REAL" PICTURES ALL THE TIME Hear the Famous Atlas Orchestra LINCOLN THEATER 3102 STATE STREET FIRST CLASS PICTURES CHANGED DAILY PERFECT VENTILATION COMFORTABLE HEATING Continuous—2 o'Clock to Midnight PHOENIX THEATER 3104 STATE STREET SELECTED PHOTOPLAYS CHANGED DAILY Continuous, 2:45 p. m. to Midnight Benjamin Turner, Musical Director Washed Air Ventilation THE TRUE STORY OF QUEEN OF SHEBA AND KING SOLOMON COMING DIRECT FROM THE LO COMING DIRECT FROM THE LOOP A STUPENDOUS SPECTACLE of LOVE and INTRIGUE in the COURT of the WISEST KING IN HISTORY THE TRU ONE WEEK SUN., MON., TUES., WED., THU. MARCH 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 2 P. M. TO MIDNIG STATES THE 3507 STATE STREET CLEAN CHIN Beardless King Solomon in "Queen of Sheba" Is Cause of Talk LETTER FROM EC Two Amer. Left Home. Never C. George Duncan Poste Restante, Gen. Post. Cairo, Jan. 1, 1922. Dear Friend, Lamprey. Dear Friend Langston: I am going to come to your home this month ago. No doubt, here long before this ago you have thought that you had forgotten you, or else we had got up. I'm�ing way and had got out in much time with you. I'm�ing up and had got out in the ground. No, we are still in the land of the Pharash and being well guarded by the Sphinx, although we should now be in Beirut, the capital of the country. There is no light on the list of December, but we found out afterwards that we had made a mistake in our date here. We are stopping here until May, after which our moment will be finally on the air. We are sending the same time as letter an album of views; also some post cards which we hope you will see before you read letter. In that case you may be put in a new front of the land. We'll have very busy and we've been writing tomorrow—the tomorrow has just turned up. Our excuse is surely some excuse, right enough, up to a few days ago. It has been a long time from us. In 10, we'll go back from 11, 2 m. in a dance hall and very often in between working dates. Bye the by, we've read in the Defender that the pro's have had a pretty tough time with the men. The men are very young, the men running their shoes cocked by the By the time we reach home, have some chewings and eat some cookies. It is 4 o'clock or later. As you know, all pro's want at least nine hours to recuperate, and then you can go to bed. That is not much time before it is the bar. You must not lose sight of the fact that you are in the middle of a bundle of reading matter weekly to fill in our overtime, sent by our friend, and a week necessity compels us to get a move on early. For instance: Every day we have to go to the captain's office for the salary. No necessity to have a motor lorry to cart it home; can stuff it in you when the bunch gets together, by the time they get done throwing their ball about it is near time to get bury. We are having a glorious time at the beach. We will not here dilate on the thirst-producing propensities of the Egyptian heat, files and mosquitoes, suffice it to say that we are not here in re mosquitoes." But, we are going to gamble with you right here, and that that is what we are doing. Jersey sketcher down and out in the first round. We bet you a big apple in demeaning feature. They let you know when they are coming. You will hear them coming singing, "I'm coming, I'm coming," and then they get stuck into you. Skeeter on not a bed is not much good. They are wise murkers, she sketcher. Egypt is a good place to grow fast and eat. One one puts in more food than help. The only ones that have to work overtime are the waiters. You would be sur- pressed to work hard to help themselves out before cafe with their cigarettes and cold drinks; the women heat, fish and sleeters; anything you do for comfort is overlooked. Bus- liess, you are in a 1 to 3 o'clock for lunch; banks are only open from 8:30 to 12, and closed from 12 to 4. There are more are more holidays in Egypt than any other country in the world. We have half hundred of them—besides have two Christmas and forty-eleven New Year's birthday and no one knows how many more birthdays and name days. Then we have the English, French, Syrian, Turkish and Japanese and bars are open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. One month every year they are open from 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. The month, which is called Ramadan, so you can see that there is plenty of food to divorce yourself from your pennies. As we wrote you in our last, that since leaving America in 1876, we have traveled nearly two-thirds of the globe years ago we thought that Italy Sw GRAN THEATER NEW SHOW THURSDAY, BILLY KIN SUPREME VO PROGRAM GRAND THEATER NEW SHOW THURSDAY, MARCH 9th BILLY KING'S SUPREME VODVIL PROGRAM SCOTT-THOMAS-RAY MODERN MINSTRELS BILLY KING & CO. NUFF SED HAMPDEN-MURPHY SINGERS—DANCERS MARGARET SCOTT DRAMATIC SOPRAND SARAH MARTIN QUEEN OF THE "BLUES" DINKS-COX TWO WILD WOMEN HORDE'S INTERNATIONAL REVIEW SUPREME ENTERTAINERS BILLY KING & CO. IN HUSBANDS—WIVES DAVE PEYTON'S "JAZZ" BOYS IMPORTANT NOTICE—ACTS FROM ALL OTHER THEATERS ARE INVITED TO MEET THE GRAND THEATER PATRONS SATURDAY MATINEE 2:30 P. M. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 The boardless Fritz Leiber, playing King Solomon in the William Fox film spectacle "Queen of Sheba," which comes to the States and Owl City, has been running, has given rise to much discussion whether Solomon wore a beard or not. J. Gordon Edwards, director of the picture, has received many questions questioning the historical accuracy of Leiber's clean-shaven countenance. "I have always pictured Solomon with a beard," wrote one man. "I don't know, but he stalked, and he would hurt my body." To him Mr. Edwards replied: "Dore's famous painting, 'The Judgment of Solomon,' shows Solomon beheaded, and indeed very much Frank Tiefer, very much Frank Tiefer." We discussed this matter of a beard for Solomon long before we began to make the picture, and we found just as many authorities against a beard as there were against a hero-lover demands that he be clean-shaven, we decided that the Solomon of our picture, who is represented as a king with an eye for detail, was, should not be bearded." 一 At certain times in history the Decard has been held in high honor, but there is no record that it was so in the time of Solomon. Solomon in beards, and when a heathen king cut off the whiskers of David's ambassadors, David declared war on the spot, considering it a great insult. He mercifully gave the ambassadors permission to stay away from the city that they might hide so that they might hide their "shame." But it is well known that Solomon was not such a skilker for convention, but rather a commerce with other nations contributed to his wisdom and broadened his mind, beside making his kingdom rich. There is good reason to believe that Solomon would have given nations may have given him the idea of the clean-shaven warrior. The Greek and Roman soldiers were indeed the most season that hair on the face would have given an enemy a purchase hold in close fighting, and a beardless face was considerate, but in the contrary, in the dignity, but in the contrary, most proper for a man of action. "MUTT AND JEEF" "Mutt and Jeff," with an all-sta-Ra cast headed by Edgar Connor and Jerry Farris, for the week of March 20. The show is getting some great press notices, the company published in Newark, N. J., where the company played last week: "I got a picture that shaded to what Cartoonist Bud Fisher intended them to be, started a week's voyage at the beach." For the curio hunters the show is a good one. It is recommended to those who have a new dish, a musical comedy and burlesque in white. It is a sort of new dish served on the pub table, shows on stage, shows hit in New York. From the conversation in the lobby, hear a soul murmur anything regarding a comparison of the two shows in which the comedian cheered-board plaudits for John Vaughner (Mutt) and the diminutive Edgar Conner. "Mutt and Jeff," is a travesty of the musical comedy in two acts founded on the comedy of Miss Lillian A. Russell, Joe Russell and other members of the east were popular favorites, and as aforesaid, it went big last night. F. J. F. GOING FINE Roy White's Stylish Steppers are having fine success in the South. Their new show is an eager agger of the aggregation. His rendition of "Wang Wang Blues" on the trombone is a distinct hit. This week, Star theater, Shreveport, Ld. Brown & Brown, the Whirlwind Dancer, Theater, Portsmouth, Va. LETTER FROM EGYPT Two Americans Who Left Home In 1878 and Never Came Back HOW A GREAT LOVE TRIUMPHED OVER A PASSION WHICH THREATENED TO DE- STROY THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVERS We've mentioned we a bar to look after that caters only to soldiers. We've mentioned days and Saturdays) and they get fulley, they get delightfully hilarious. Then they *woolly* horses to curry. It is woolly. We don't know how soothing other all the soldiers seem to like us. We've never had any bother, although there have been times when the whole lot would lighting everyone, everyone's enemy. A fine letter arrived from Bojangles Bill Robinson, who is a headlined author of the book, were a few pictorial clippings inclosed, showing "Bo" making a hike through the streets of San Francisco and visiting the world champion heel and the walker. You just can't keep old "Bojangles" quiet. The famous performer will play two weeks in Los Angeles beginning Sunday. BOUTTE DEAD George Boutte and Boutte & Carter, died in Buffalo, N. X, on March 2 and was buried on March 6. An effort was made by his widow to hear from him immediately. Address 24 Vine street, Buffalo, N. Y. PETER H. BOUTTE DEAD THE CHICAGO DEFENDER ARE YOU FOR WILLIAM FORE EN O QUEEN O OF THE MOST BEAUTIF NOTE OWING TO ENORMOUS PRODUCTION, ADM ADULTS INCLUING NOTICE! OWING TO ENORMOUS RENTAL PRICE OF THIS PRODUCTION, ADMISSION WILL BE ADULTS 33 CENTS INCLUDING TAX DUNBAR PLAYERS Famous Aggregation Opens at the Grand Theater on Monday A girl sat in the Green Cat facing the future without a vestige of hope. She had fought the battle of life, striven to remain decont, and faced the one thing she had dreaded. The game of living, in the sphere in which she had been cast, was tightening its not about her. She faced the choice of giving it or not giving it. She made her decision. It was the latter. Then the man came into her life. A man from the other world she had dreamed about. He offered him to perform an operation, removing a pressure on her brain. He wanted to do this in order to prove to humanity that thousands of bad women could be made good. Thousands of natured beings transformed into proper home-makers. That's the starting point of "The Good Little Bad Girl," the big success that is to be presented the Playhouse all next week. A famous critic who saw the original performance wrote afterwards: "It's the most intensely human, splendidly dramatic, consistent and memorable," he remember in tears. And it is the combination of these elements that has made it the great play that it is. One moment the audience is rocking and the other is a tear trembles on the eyelid or there is a situation so tense that your hands grip the arms of the chair in which you are sitting. You'll laugh, love and cry with Cecilia Griffin. You'll learn to love and admire Dr. Courtland. You'll chuckle and roar at the quaint humor and logic of Stella and Mandy, and you'll learn that the smooth, suave craft Piggle may reach. There isn't a character in the play but will prov of interest to you. And the love story will reach heart because it's a real love story. It will be directed by Clyde Armstrong and in the cast will be Evelyn Preer, Susie Sutton, Alice Gorgas, Michael Crawford, Charles Olden, Charles Moore, Arthur Ray and Clarence Hews. It will be the first of a series of high-class presentations, all of which have been selected with the most discretion. The company had a very successful trip East, having played Philadelphia, Washington, Newport News, Richmond and Baltimore with splendid success. Lovers of drama and romance have had a fraction in the offerings of the Dunbar Players. W. H. CULP DEAD William H. Culp, formerly of the Standard quartet and for several years with the Dudley Smart Set show, died of pneumonia at the Cook College hospital, Nashville, Feb. 27. He was born in Nashville, Tenn., and his Chicago home was at 2421 West Lake street. He belonged to the Masonic order, being a member of Celestial Lodge No. 80. He is surrey resident of Nashville, two sisters and three brothers, one of the latter, Albert W., being a resident of Chicago. Interment was made at Mt. Greenwood cemetery. BROTHER KILLED Azbery Earl, brother of Earl of Earl & Lazzo, 50 years of age and an employee of the Southern railroad, was killed by a switch engine at Dothan, Ala., on Feb. 28. At the time of the accident the deceased was living at the home of his mother, Mrs. Caroline Earl, 710 East Burdeshaw street, Dothan. OK&H Records THE RECORDS OF QUALITY can give you Stirring Jubilee Songs By Famous Race Artists SHAVE WA X Presents OF SH OF SHEBA FUL WOMAN THE WORLD PRICE! RENTAL PRICE OF THIS MISSION WILL BE 33 CENTS ING TAX EARL & LAZZO Popular Comedy Team Works All the Year Around When James Earl and Petrona Lazzo "doubled" as a turn four years ago, it brought as clever a dancer and as nifty a character worker as could be found in a long hunt together. Earl, who is recognized as a comedian of much more than ornary ability, was born at Dothan, Texas, in 1920. He met with the O'Brien Georgia Minstrel. He was known as Original Alabama Slack and played an extreme end. He later did a single in vaudeville and it has been said of him as the greatest singing of the words "lay off". He has a pleasing tenor voice, but dancing is THE MARRIAGE OF THE MARRIED WOMAN AND THE MARRIED MAN Earl & Lazzo his forte, Miss Lazzo is one of the famous Lazzo Sisters, of whom there are three, and all in the show game, She is a native of Key West, Fla., and has been in the business, using her own language, "umteen years," She is a member, the founder, and also traveled with Bert Murphy's aggregation, Sidney Perrin's "Policy Players," Billy Johnson's "Creole Belles," Low Peyton and many others. She is an actress, having comedienne and is famous for her character work, this latter covering the widest angle, Cohen & Dusey are the agents for the act, and even were lined up by Carrell's office. Mall will always reach them if addressed to the Chicago Defender. Jim Shrim, late of the team of Cook & Stevens, is with Towel now. He had an accident, breaking his knee cap while playing New Britain, Conn. Mall will be at 113st street, April 15, New York, N. Y. MICKEY'S INN Mickey Thomas, Prop. 3889 Penna. Ave., Indiana Harbor, Ind. Telephone INDiana HARBOR 1408 Kch Rec THE RECORDS OF QUALITY can give you TINGED WITH GORGEOUSNESS OF TWO GREAT KINGDOMS THREADED WITH TENDER ROMANCE JACK JOHNSON Ex-Champion Pugilist Is a Real Fiend for Speed Jack Johnson is known the world over as the ex-heavyweight champion, but there are few who know that the immittible Jack could easily win the title. He devil race driver, said R. E. Wortham, who personally supervised the direction of Jack Johnson in his first starring vehicle for the Worthington, said Mr. Wortham and Johnson were in Philadelphia and Johnson, in his anxiety to get back to the studios in New Jersey, asked Mr. Wortham to train him. Mr. Wortham as soon as they seated, Jack, in the face of a blinding storm, opened up and, according to Wortham, that machine must have gone at one time. "He said his director, "and it was hard enough holding on to that, for Johnson forgot all about traffic regulations and the driving sleet. That man was so aggressive for it practically flew under Johnson's steering. My hair stood on and all through the trip and I, for one, want it emphatically understood that, if you want to be Johnson, he will never again entice me to take an auto ride with him." When Jack was asked what he thought of the trip, he just smiled good naturally and answered that it was a trip that had to be made, and that he did not realize that he was going at the fast rate described by Mr. Wortham. When further interviewed by the race rider, the race rider idol of the prize ring said that he always admired the daredevil racers who took racing as a matter of course, and who had to be the world what race is. "Right now," said Johnson, "I am too busy appearing in the movies to do anything else, but the time will soon be more than the former world's heavyweight champion." Jack will be seen in the great picture, "For His Mother's Sake," on Saturday of the present week at the theater. The final chance to see this feature. INJURED Charles Moore of the Dunbar Players, which company opens an engagement at the Grand theater on Monday, tried to catch a flying street car, and the bone of his coco and a gallon or Sprued oil with which to anoint his left wrist upon which he skidded. Charles declares that a man must have a license to drive a State street car when it's in motion. You said it, Charles. Word has arrived that Jim Stevens of the team of Stevens & Towels did a Brooke down a flight of stairs with blinking an engagement at the Palace theater, New Britain, Conn., during the week of Feb. 16. Result, torn ligaments in the right leg, necessitate all friends and says that mail will reach him at 45 East 131st street, apt. 15, New York, N. Y. That Connecticut brew must be a whang, Jim. MORE STAGE—NEXT PAGE Dancing & Classy Entertaining Music by a REAL Jazz Band CHICKEN and FISH DINNERS Featured CALL UP BEFORE STARTING All Ready. When You Arrive 35 Minutes From 35th Street Ask Taxi Driver—HE KNOWS cords COMING DIRECT FROM THE LOOP NG SOLOMON ONE WEEK HERE: N., MON., TUES., WED., THURS., FRI. and SAT. MARCH 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 6 P. M. TO MIDNIGHT OWL THEATER 4653 STATE STREET MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR WILLIAM S. HART in "Travelin' On" He Had Neither Name Nor Friends— He Knew No Law but His Big Black Guns— So He Always Kept "TRAVELIN' ON" 'Till He Hit the Worst Town in the West— AND THEN— Come and See The Greatest Fighting-Love Picture Hart Ever Made MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, March 13-14-15 HAMMOND'S VENDOME STATE STREET—31st BLOCK SING 'EM EDITH! While the Original Jazz Hounds Play 'Em MOST SENSATIONAL PICTURE OF THE YEAR WILLIAM S. HART in "Travelin' On" A Paramount Picture He Had Neither Name Nor Friends— He Knew No Law but His Big Black Guns— So He Always Kept 'Till He Hit the Worst Town in the West AND THEN Come and See The Greatest Fighting-Love Picture Hart Ever Made MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, March 13-14-15 SING 'EM EDITH! COLUMBIA RECORD No. 3553 Wicked Blues and Birmingham Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3419 Nervous Blues and Vampin' Liza Jane COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3508 Frankie Blues and Old Time Blues COLUMBIA RECORD No. A-3537 I Don't Want Nobody Blues Sung by Edi PERRY 1547 BROADW IF YOU mone mail th Sung by Edith Wilson Columbia Record Star PUBLISHED BY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. IF YOU want to earn extra money in your spare time mail this coupon TODAY PERRY BRADFORD (Inc.) 1547 BROADWAY NEW YORK, N. Y. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Name Street Town State EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC Dear ETHEL WATERS Sing The Down Home Blues" and "Oh Daddy" On Black Swan Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c The New York Glide" and "At The New Jump Steady Ball" On Cardinal Record Price, 85c. Postage, 10c SHEET MUSIC If you cannot get the following songs in sheet music from you music dealer we can supply you with them: Oh, Daddy, 30c Down Home Blues, 30c New York Glide, 30c Don't Wear Your Welcome Out, 3 Tentacle, 30c At the New Jump Steady Ball, 2 EVERYE Hear ETHEL EVERYBODY LOVES MUSIC! MING DIRECT FROM THE LOOP THE SUPREME MOMENT IN THE LIFE OF A GREAT RULER AND A BEAUTIFUL QUEEN MON RE: and SAT. 18 ER OF THE YEAR IAM S. ART velin On" ends— ck Guns— "ON" the West— art Ever Made March 13-14-15 ME DITH! d's Play 'Em A. Nobody Blues "EDITH" Wilson Columbia Record Star PUBLISHED BY BRADFORD (Inc.) NEW YORK, N. Y. want to earn extra in your spare time is coupon TODAY Pace Phonograph Co. 2289 Seventh Ave. N. V. City. Gentlemen. Please explain to me how your representatives can earn $50 or more per week. I assume no obligation in making this inquiry. MUSIC! GREET MUSIC cannot get the following sheet music from your order we can supply you y, 30c Geneva Lues, 30c Glory Your Welcome Out, 30c Century Loving, 30c Jump Steady Ball, 20c North Ave., New York City Come and See PAGE SEVEN AGE EIGHT GOY HERNDON'S NEWS I will no doubt be surprised to know that Tuba, Okla., is representing the publicist field in full blast and the some known fighters have an appalachian heisman Langford. It is ary Wills Kid Norfolk the most experienced fighters area a drawing card in ginnamassim on the corner of Detroit by the streets, is it a headquarters for the colored price fight. Britt Sims gym equipped with all Cov Herndon Coy Herndon The necessary that go to make a gym. The large events, which usually are the same as the old at the convention hall, in connection with the gym there is a lunch counter and fountain. All fighters coming this way should take the place of the men. The much talked of fight and which proved a big drawing of card was a program of six bouts that was supposed to be the first of the day. The Gales and Bradford Simmons, the former from Memphis and the latter from Irrumright. Okla. both heavy-weight과제 (the top of the best bout they have ever witnessed in Tulsa, Gales, who is very clever and a favorite in Tulsa) fought a won-final against the other side of the same round. Simmons outweighed Gales and several pounds and had a wicked left. Secondly he was backed by the other side of the group. Thirdly he was influenced in his seconds were white and every time one of those seconds would not do his head. Tony it was the same as a first-hand but Gales and his history after the second round and stretched his opponent out in the seventh with a shower of right and left sabs. Sport readers will see complete dills in the same place as the top of the second round. About the most one-sided affair was the scheduled eight-round bout between the first and second round. Kid Gardner, weight 190 pounds, and Gales were the first right of the group's first-hand. Little Lightning. Bug skipped around the ring like lighting, ducking the blow. Gardner and his and his knives were all in the jaw and lighting. Bug had recovered when I left the theater. The Dreamland Theater continues to do good business with the exception of one night when they were compelled to close the doors due to a blinding snowstorm and the tie-up of transportation. However, Butler & Smith are giving Tulsa a show that they have been planning for—some pretty girls with plenty of snap and pep. The show is not a bad one by far, as reports on the show before its arrival weren't any too good, and to overcome such obstacles as a prejudiced mind from an audience standpoint, you have to fight with your back against the wall, and they did. The chorus is snappy, costumes neat and harmony singing is a feature. Butler, who reminds us very much of Homer Tutt in his make-up and talk, sang a ballad very pleasingly, while Laura Smith responded to numerous encores with her "blues." Marie Baen's joy sings of least of some songs and the addiction wanted more. Most of the comedy is handled by James Strong and Sleepy Harris. Several of their sayings are original and evoked much laughter. Well, Tony, I have said something about everyone except myself. As you know, I came here for a rest. I am resting because I have to. Here's the story in a nutshell: Was initiated in the order of K. of P. Just had to be brave, so then tried the Elks. Oh, boy. On my way home stole a handful of pop corn. Well, I didn't exactly steal it, still I didn't buy it. As a result I broke out just $20 worth of gold crown out of a tooth. Next day old "Flu" himself visited me. Have been in bed for the past three days feeling pretty good and just waiting for the doctor to say "go," but he says no. Pienty of friends visit me daily. Imagine I'm as important as the president, but no good Samaritans visit, not even a snake to bite me so I could get a prescription filled. Fever still rising. HOWARD THEATER Dudley-Murray Theatrical Corporation Takes Over Famous Playhouse Washington, D. C. - A deal was consummated last late week whereby the Howard theater, one of the most famous theaters in the city, turned over to the theatrical corporation headed by S. H. Dudley and William Murray. This is one of the most important business made in years and it places in the hands of S. H. Dudley one of the finest theaters in this section of country. The theater is deeply interested in in half dozen houses. He is a prominent official of the Theater Owners' Booking Association and is largely interested in the preferred sections of the city. The policy of the Howard, under its new management, will be announced ```markdown ``` Dear Gen. Tony, Reforming is a sort of disease. All of us are more or less affected by malnutrition, contagious malnutrition and malnutrition's feature of the disease is that those who suffer most are those not affected by malnutrition, their soliditude that deserves one's sympathy. We our husbands, our children, our neighbors and sometimes ourselves. Just making the other fellow over to suit ourselves, to conform with our ideas explained, to conform with our liquors, to conform with our liquors, censored our pictures, dictated our sports, catalogued our reading, educates, and now they are trying to abolish our liquors. Reformers seem to be convinced, and now all reform must come from within. It is like conversion, one must reform before conversion is possible. The best reformers can do is to outlaw certain individuals without that individual's consent. We now claim that jazz is iniquitous. That it is the main cause of the present moral decline among young people, that it is the main cause to abolish jazz. Dr. P. O'Connell, one of this country's most brilliant music inspirers, We jazz dispensers say, let the jazz alone and minister to But there is one thing that should be cut out, and that is the "blues." Not the Blues, the Cabaret Blues, nor the dance hall blues, but the hard luck, hard work, hard being in the past year. We have been so busy singing the blues that we have not set out and do a little extra hustling, or practice a stricter economy, or do a little deeper thinking, or try to open up their inferences, to excuse preoccupation and to disguise their non-desire to work. All we have our ups and downs. It is the follow who keeps eternally striving; we all have our ups and downs. His shoulders have touched the mat; who bounces up with renewed vigor and strength, who has quickened up the quickest and stay up the longest. The blues are written in a minor strain, and upon the spirit. We cannot sit to sing the hard time blues and enjoy a season of prosperity, the common people would start a song of prosperity all business would receive the common people would start a song of darkness of depression would be dispelled before the golden-throated harlingen of all business would receive the dainty violets to walken from their winter's slumber. Wartfield, of Sims & Wartfield, is in side of his mother, who is seriously ill in bed. He is the son of Benton Benton, Mahl. Mahl will poach him 1016 Irish street, at 4500 1016 Irish street, at 4500 Chicago, Illinois Motion Picture News By U. Ireland Thomas There are many in the small town of Dugasulah, La. One is a man who has been watching that several attempts were made to burn down this Colored man's business. While he was watching his theater the other night his residence was made and doing a good business. It was me that in its still running his business and I am hoping that he will be able to any more trouble. Sammy Morrison has a good part in Both Tarkington's famous "Tendon." Practically every younger student at the college at the time the picture was made was summoned by the producer and it was done. Sammy was one of the first selected. Among the others selected were prepared with Mary Pickford in "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Baby Peggy Montgomery comedies, and other popular movie youngsters. The evidence will be the title of the first release of The Cotton Blossom Film Corporation. It will be made in and around San Antonio, Tex. from Warner Bros. films written from Motion Picture Co. as follows: "I wish to make a film, a collection of the 100 Cavaliers, which you have sent us. The biography, filming and arrangement." Prof. C. E. Hawk, the celebrated travelling exhibitor, is now touring Florida in his Paige car, carrying bliss and汽車. He was also a good business and states that his friends can write him all next week to the general delivery. Tampa, Fla. Many foreign governments have the same policy and operation of American films that feature their respective nations in the villain roles. Our producers do not know what to do about it as they do not wish to offer them to the foreign government. There is no need for to make films to please this whole world. Perhaps it would be well enough to send a film to China featuring a Japanese villain, but if this film is treated and is found as a way Japan after playing China. It would cause a howl among the Japs. The latest and strongest objections are from Mexico, our neighbor, about certain films and a story in the new world. Our relations were strained with Mexico. Thus the motion picture villain is providing the trouble for the producers as well as leading "our heroes" a merry chic. Motion picture theater owners have suffered the worst business depression of any period in history. Treasury statements show that for the month of November 1920, the rate of revenue in the United States fell off $10,000,000 as compared with November, 1920. And the same report shows that the receipts in December, 1921, were approximately $16,000,000 less than December, 1920. Public Life, Pittsburgh, Kan.; I do not know where I am, but movies other than in a news report of the Lincoln Motion Picture Co. I agree that you make a race horse out of a gentleman you mention is not an actor. He is a real estate dealer. You cannot make a Race horse out of a Talktative, Tampa, Fl. If you can make a race horse out of your fortune is assured. Write to the producing companies and enclose照片, me, if you have written me the truth. STAGE DOINGS Johnny Hudgins, featured comedian with the Monte Carlo Girls, is playing Elmira, Binghampton, Oswego and Niagara Falls, N.Y., this week. Jimmy Marshall writes that mail will be delivered to York, N. Y. He is just finishing up a long route. Mail sent, last week, Joyner & Foster, very busy, are spilling the week between Danville, Anniezle Richardson, wire artist, is reselling this week. He opens at the theater, New Orleans, LA, , next Monday. The Mamie Smith Co. is playing the Pennsylvania and having fine success. Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail is at the St. Paul, Minn. The Olmsted Orchestra, St. Paul, Minn. The George Minstrels are playing Bowie, Chevonne and Casper, Wyo. this week. The Chevonne and Casper, Wyo. this week, fine business at all stands. This week they are dividing between Huntington and Blenfeld, Wa. It is the K, and K, Affiliated Books. The line-up has Harrington and Hope, Cross and Jackson. George Bell and the great Mamie. Tocoy Street, New York, N. Y. W. 135th street, New York, N. Y. Bily Watts tells the world that if a letter is addressed to 1110 F. Lexington street, Baltimore, Md., it will reach him. Sweetie & Bonnie, the best of the sister acts, are at the Pekin Theater, Savannah, Ga. Hiram Sorell, with his Morning Glory Blossoms, is playing Baltimore, Md., this week: Mall, 215 Rook street, Baltimore, Md. Drake & Walker's Bombay Girls are playing the week at the Strand Theater, New Bedford, Conn. This is a return engagement. Mitchell & McDow are dividing the week between the Girard, Philadelphia, Pa., and the Washburn, Chester, Pa. Pa. and the Washburn, Chester Pa. Young & Peel are organizing a tent girl dance in the city of Pa. Pa. they want to hear from chorus girls and jazz band workers. They want to sing in the classic city of Hagerstown, Md. She from Green and Queen Price. Brim & McCormick, two boys from Dixieland, are at liberty. Address 949 Florida Street, Memphis, Tenn. Slodum Mitchell, clarinetist, formerly of the So Different Orchestra, writes that he would like to secure an engagement East. Address, 220 10th avenue, Seattle, Wash. Waits Bros., Minstrels, with Leon Lonecut in front, are playing Dyer's bure and Union City. Tenn., and Fulton Ky. Mait. P. O. Mayfield. Ky. Aerial Wells played the first half at the Butterfield house at Flint, Mich. The act is having fine success playing in and around Detroit. Mail, Roppin Theater. Gratiot avenue, Detroit, until March 20. Ferguson & Rice, who played a successful engagement at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City., Okla., are at Dreamland, Tulsa, this week. "And, Won't Be Long," is the name of the clever topical song written by Charles Abrams and Bobbie Motion. It is published by the B. B. & B. Music Co., 1021 Tracy Street, Kansas City, Mo. Professional copies sent on request. Watts & Stinggold, with a large lodge the week between Centralia and Allon. COAST DOPE I begagine in my hip, How's How's your hip, in the Windy City? Mam, am I, I suppose, in the Windy City? it, it is still run-out this way. The way they made such an impression on the folks on the street that they are booked for a return data exactly the same as they played here at it the Philharmonic which just goes to show that, this is to town, for ministral shows you see them show you or they wouldn't be able to double down. They are bringing and a new last act. made such an impression on the fans. Lies that they are booked for these returns, each one week a foul they played here on the monte Auditorium which just goes to show city is a "regular town" for minstrel a boy you must have a show on or they wouldn't be a show on "Ragtime" Billi Yucker "Doubled back here soon They are bringing a new first part and a new last act. Eli Reynolds, a popular movie artist of this city, after making in his career the promise that he will go all the way to Chicago to spend it. He will leave in June to take a job in New York that he intends visiting his sister, who has a restaurant down in Georgia." Thurston Briggs and Buddy Brown are still at the British Armed Forces station for some time to come. This is an act that never falls to "get em". The popstar, the popular movie star of this city, has returned to start work on his latest Lincoln Film Co. movie, which picture he will be featured. He has covered every city of any size in the United States from Los Angeles several months ago, and "areamre" that he is glad to get back to "willow" of the original movie in town where "a man for a" that. Buck & Bubbles are do here next week. Nazzro & Co. at the Orpheum Theater. I hear that Harvey's Greater Minneapolis closed on Feb. 11. Is it a fact? I hope. Now that spring is approaching, the snow will be melting. The demand will be even greater than ever for types of 'ebony wood' that will be needed. The der to be prepared for any and all emergencies. Billbrew Quartette has been held over at Graumann's Million Dollar Store. That looks good for one of our quartettes to be held over in a house like "Elite" John Williams, the popular "chirper" of this city, has severed his connection with the Busby Minstrels. The Peek-A-Boo Cafe has closed its doors for the lack of patronage, while last week a new club, the Spinx Club, opened. It is located on Washington street, and is catering to the most fast-ridious. It has been packed, nightly and is under strict field class management. In the featuring special nights with high-class entertainment. More power to the management. Swastika Glce Club of Pasadena has opened headquarters here and is about to put on a membership drive for local sportsmen. Watch this column for further data on "Swastika." A word in regards to Arlon hall, the popular dancing academy of Los Angeles: It is located in the heart of town and caters to the elite of the city under the management of the famous Black and White orchestra, of which Harry Southern is manager. Prof. Lewis Wells supervises the floor, while at the front door you are met with a pleasant smile at all times by two popular young men. Lee and Gennett. That is what makes the place worth while. Sense and Nonsense "SIMMS THE GUN" Give me the guy who throws a smile, And always ships you on the back, And always throws the white Your heart could crack. When other men are want to groan, Give me the guy whose gentle voice pulses the white tone, Jes, he's my cliché. Regards to all friends. Wish you all mere write, everybody. Country, with mere write, everybody. PEARL TELLS IT Los Angeles, Cal. Dear Tony, J. M. Busy Minstrels closed, but not on account of bad business. The show made money and I was happy. J. Culligan and Walter Pugh. Manager Culligan backed out; reason unknown to buy his interest and assume all debts. Just before pay-day a mystery night, this burglar overlooked watches, chains and other valuable rescues. He then went to the with a diamond stud, went in the office and took the manager's pants with all the company's money. Rescued, he went to the safe. A few days later manager disappears; not even seen him. Persevered. A burglar. Anyway, I hope I got my diamond stud back. I know the three guys. Walter Pugh is dead. Funny things happen out West. Yours truly. PEARL MOPPIN. Al. G. Fields Minstrels, with Doe Blair in front, are away down South, Jacksonville, Fla., St. Augustine and Jacksonville, Fla. Hooten & Hooten, who played an engaged role in the play, are stopping at 3299 State street, Chicago, Ill. Hooten & Hooten is slowly recovering and is still connected with the James Crescent Players. Her address is 1136 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Ill. Frank D. Parker states that mall will reach him at 107 Foote street. New York, N.Y. Carter & Cornish, going fine on the Palace Theater, are sitting on the bridge between Edmondson and Great Falls, Mont. Kell, Kell, going along fine, with fury in the cast, is splitting the week between the Palace Theater, Norfolk, and Colonial Portsmouth, N.Y. Siren, Siren, going along things up in the South, are at the Aldridge Theater, Oklahoma City, O.C. Cones & Crumble, real comedians, are splitting the week between the Palatine, Jamestown, N. Y. Moss & Frye, champion heavyweight Orpheus Theater, De Nolles, Iowa. Glen & Jenkins, legitimate big time Orpheus Theater, De Nolles, Iowa. Miller & Anthony, properly placed in New York, N. Y. Miller & Anthony, properly placed in New York, N. Y. Grand Open House, Philadelphia, Pa. stars are at the Columbia Theater, St ars are at the Cleveland Route if you have it. Ibera Springs Ohio. Earl & Lazzo, character artists, are Wilkace, and Rockford, ill. and they are dividing the week between St. Thomas and London, Canada. Adams, Saunders & Robinson, a real tourist, will be at Vancouver at Avenue B, C. this week. Moore & Fields are dividing the week Hollyvoke and Springfield, Mass. Sequit. Norma Thomas' Modern Cocktail will be at the Ornmeh Theater, St. Paul, MN. Wilson & Wilson, with Gentleman Cole, between Peoria and Crawfordsville, Ind. J. B. Norton writes that he lost his car accident, and he is not a cent fire. He is in need of assistance and would like to hear from his friends. Address Box 456, Bradenton, Pa. Nuggle and Evie Johnson are in New York. He will be back from their friends in and out. Address 1402 Harvell street, booked until the sun shines on both sides of the street, at Billings, Mont. Fantances will reach him if addressed to the Lyric Theater, New Orleans, La. this week. He will be at the dervan, will open in Jacksonville on May 1. Odell Robinson will be at Billings and Jim Anderson, write. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER TENNESSEE Kingsport, Tenn Mrs. Lucille Matson has a position with the Harveston Music Co. Antony Collins is improving after a serious spell of sickness. Preston Collins and Deness Smith are making quite an improvement in their front yards on Walnut street. Miss Amile Bradley is still manager of the Darlen Tavern, the kitchen department. Henry Roy has been on the sick list for some time with the grip. Professor Hewiston, who has cut off ten acres of his farm adjoining the city of Kingsport to sell lots to face people to build homes. Is doing a great work for the Race. Prof. and Mrs. Hewiston have 35 acres devoted to fancy poultry and truck. J. K. Lane, Wade Lane and another Lane, have bought lots in the new town, which takes its home after the Lane brothers, Mrs. A. Hemington manager of the poultry department of Kingsport Poultry and Truck Farm, has three investors started up this season. Mrs. Hawley, who has charge of our school, is doing a wonderful work with the pupils and should have the support and approval of every Colored person in this city. Winchester, Tenn. The Young Men's Weekly Advisory Club was highly entertained at the home of Mrs. Mary Kenley by M. D. Finck. A two-course menu was served. There were twenty members and four visitors present. Thomas Mosley, president; Rev. A. M. Syler, reporter; Nathan Hanna died at his home Friday, Feb. 24, of pneumonia and was buried Sunday, Feb. 25, Joseph McCollough, is very ill at this writing Mrs. Ben-trum Cunningham was kicked by a horse fast week, but was not seriously injured. Dr. W. T. Fuller spent Sunday in Sewanee, Miss Lillard, Mann, We (THE MID-CITY REALTY CO. Gary, Ind. Have Tried to Show You (CHICAGO DEFENDER READERS) "The Handwriting on the Wall" If You Fail to Read It or Heed It Don't Blame Us! Since reporting to you that the National Tube Company, a $25,000,000 concern, will soon break ground in GARY, INDIANA, and put about three thousand men to work constructing their plant, the National Spring Products Company has decided to locate in Gary and are now installing machinery and equipment. This means many more millions invested and hundreds of new jobs for men and women. Add to this the big steel industries now employing thousands and you will readily see that Gary, Ind. The Wonder City Is Booming Of course, if you are satisfied where you are with living conditions; if the public schools, churches, theaters, parks, restaurants, etc., are open to you; if you have political and economic rights—in fact, if you enjoy every right enjoyed by any other citizen, we would not suggest your coming to Gary, Indiana Except For the fact that Gary is the fastest growing city in the world and you owe it to yourself and to your family to get the most out of life. Real estate in a live city is always a good investment—and unquestionably Gary is a live city. We are in a position to help you help yourself. You can secure from us choice building lots near a street car line as low as $475. And you can make a first payment as low as $25, balance in small monthly installments. Or we can sell you a home, flat or store building in any part of the city on terms equally as advantageous. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY—WRITE TODAY FOR FULL PARTICULARS Mid-City Realty Co. 2201-2203 BROADWAY GARY, INDIANA Friday for St. Louis, Mo. Miss Outina Miller left last week for Matisse, with her aunt, Mrs. Emma. High-tower. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of Chat-tower. Mr. and Mrs. Hanna of the death of their brother. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hanna, and attended the sheibiville wale, but last week attend the funeral of her husband. Nathan Hanna. Miss Alta Gillespie of here, is visiting relatives here this week. Dyeraburg, Tenn. Miss Frances Harris, 1135 Sampson avenue is seriously with bronchial cancer, and with the bronchial Tancel of Union City is the guest of the University of Chicago at Street Hall, Hailey Littleton and Buster McPadden of St. Louis, Mo., were in attendance. The clementine Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Alex. Saunders, Thomas Clementine of Dyer was called to the home of Mrs. Richard Clayton brought the remains of her husband home from Springfield, Ohio. He was accidentally killed in a steel plant where he was ducted at McCalla's Chapel. C Church Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Mattea Clementine of Cagou, ill, after spending two weeks at the Whitehite, K. P. Brewer, Sr. has gone to Rayhill, La., with Mr. Polly Clementine of work he followed at Menglewood. 5ayangah, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dixon are the proud parents of a kid son who arrived last week from M-Klinner, better known as "Pat," who Will Tatum last Monday. Tatum was on vacation, but died Tuesday morning. Will was the second youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Dixon, and Irwin of Memphis are spending a few days with relatives and friends. WEST VIRGINIA Sisteryllie, W. Va. Miss Brown, teacher at the Dunbar school, has resumed her duties after ten days' fitness. Rev. L. R. Miller, district superintendent of Charleston district, held the fourth quarterly conference in the 29th of February. While White and Mrs. Laurs Lee were the joint hostesses of the Ladies' Aid Society, after which a number of guests were entertained, honoring Mrs. Janle Wood's first major group of Georgia Males entertained Wednesday evening honoring Mrs. Woods of Pittsburgh, F.E. Earl Lee has accepted the agency for the Defender and will supply all patrons regularly. The Misses' Manie's and Morg. Peers's and May's play-inning at their Pike street home, honoring Mrs. Woods, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. White. Mrs. Frances Watson continues ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J.R. Lottetberger. When he is able to be out again, after an attack of rheumatism, Rev. J. R. Davis will occupy his pulpit at the Chelsea Street M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. Woods returned to her home with the house after the event, a new with her mother, Mrs. Mariah White. of North Wells street. Mr. Brown informs us he expects to have this choir to be in the Ohio valley. Mr. Brown has purchased a concrete block in the Palken and is now engaged in placing it in order to be coming spring business. Farmville, Va. Miss Annie Reid has been ill, but is able to be out again. Mrs. Jannie is in town, and Mrs. Jennifer will ill while in Lancaster S. Fitzgerald's store. The doctor was summoned her home, Mrs. Martha M. Harris of Prospect is spending some time with her husband, continues to improve. Miss Rachel Greene of Sulphur Springs spent Sat. morning at the mock conference given at the First Baptist church by Rev. Leffert was in town. Her friends delightfully entertained her Tuesday night at a card party. Mrs. Natural Bridge, Va. spent Friday night in this city attending the Y. M. C. A. nadoah, Va. passed through this city Thursday morning on route to New York City, where this city was called to Shenadah, Va. Saturday on account of illness. The Chicago Defender is on sale at J. E. B. Warner, in Shenadah, and nursing and Saturday morning. Mrs. Ia. Morris, who has been ill, is improving, and, who has been ill, is convalescent. Mrs. Mary Griffin and sister from Houston, Texas, left Sunday for New Orleans. La. Mrs. Sarah Payne and son, Daniel Payne, was yesterday and on New Orleans. The after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Anna Grimes. Mrs. Dolly Harris, Mrs. Cornelius Anderson and Mrs. Mary Mugcalchik left Sunday for New Orleans. La. to attend the carnival. Shreveport, La. George Roberson, brother of Attorney Charles M. Robinson who had been ill for some time, died last week. He had been in business at 1042 Texas avenue. The Star theater gave a midnight show on the afternoon, and the free night school at the new Hippodrome. Miss Alice Thompson, who has been ill for some time, is up and able to walk around. Mr. M. Wallace is having considerable trouble with a bone felon on his finger. Bayou Goula, La. Superintendent Jackson, and his brother of Monroe, La., and Jos. Israel of Plaquemins were welcome visitors to our town this week. Jessy R. Heartide was the busiest trip this week this week Miss M. Jackson of White Castle spent last Sunday in town. Mr. A. A. Parker is spending a few weeks in the Crescent Park. Mr. and Mrs. Carrehan are spending a short time in our town and readily consented to sub-ribe for the Defender. We congratulate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Parker on their home in Plaquemine. YOU CAN NOW RU-CO IN THE 15c SIZE BO RU-CO IS QUARANTEED TO RELIEVE Malaria Chills and Fever Bad Breath Headache Earache Pain Between the Blood Disorders Shoulders Weakness Faintness Four-Stomach Constipation Loss of Nature Rheumatism Infamed or Irritated Kidneys Ringing in the Ear Loss of Appetite Lumbag Pellagra Neuralgia Sciatica Kidney and Bladder Trouble The Clyde Col Mobilitee. The Geopleome: To RU-CO shall ask in bed two days if I want to knowing of it RU-CO. The Clyde Col Mobilitee. The Geopleome: To RU-CO shall ask in bed two days if I want to knowing of it RU-CO. N NOW BUY U-CO 5c SIZE BOTTLE Webber Falls, Okla. The Clyde Collins Company. Memphis, Tenn. Greetings. YOU CAN NOW BUY RU-CO IN THE 15c SIZE BOTTLE I want to tell you what your neighbor wants me to do. I ask her to sit in bed for more than two months when I get a battle of RCGD. In a room with a bed, you may get the eighth bottles of RCGD, as eighth of my neighbors' bottles of RCGD, as eighth of my wife's bottles of RCGD. Sheenfully. I want to thank you for my almost miraculous cure from Sealates with a few doses of your RE-CO. Two weeks ago I was one of the worst cripples to Memphis. Three days from that time I was well. Today I am on the police force without a palm in my body. PEOPLE SAY The Clyde Collins Company, Inc., Memphis, Tenn. The Clyde Collins Company, Inc., Memphis, Tenn. Gentleman, let me day for you when your representative, Mr. Blume, gave me a sample dose of RUCO. I had been suficient by agents in the world as though it would develop into Satellite Threatening me the one dose that was very few more doses and today feel like a schoolboy. Representative, W. G. SPAIN. IF YOU WANT TO MAKE BIG MONEY, WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' PROPOSITION TODAY The latest site option of RUCO are selling so far our agents can hardly keep them in stock. Over 7,200 bottles were sold last week. You can make big money selling RUCO and we will apply you with plenty of cash in which you can get the territory in which you live in given to someone else. The CLYDE COLLINS C MEMPHIS, TENN. ARDUX Will Make Your Hair Straight and Soft COLLINS COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. B Try a few applications of ARDUX and watch the effect—simply rub in a little and brush before retiring. It will make you youthful of your friends. It will make you attractive to and instigate and preserve your hair. If your dealer does not now carry ARDUX, send us 60c and we will mail you a jar. AUGUST GUENTHER WE OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND GENTS' GARMS CARPETS AND DRAPER Office 316-18 East Thirty-fifth AUTO SERVICE PHONE TELEPHONES—DOUGLAS 5445 AUTO 74-190 CHARLES S. JACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR FINEST EQUIPPED UNDER ESTABLISHMENT IN AMERICA 3315-17 State Street CHICAGO QUENTHER & SON OPERATE OUR OWN PLANTS ERT CLEANERS GENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES East Thirty-fifth Street PHONE DOUGLAS 3274 8445 74-190 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE S. S. JACKSON AL DIRECTOR QUIPPED UNDERTAKING MENT IN AMERICA CHICAGO ILLINOIS Use EX DONE for Beautiful Hair EXPERT CLEANERS OF LADIES' AND CENTS' CARMENTS, RUGS CARPETS AND DRAPERIES THE TRUMPER OF THE CHEMISTRY ART This scientific preparation makes kinks, course, obsolete hair straight and silky; promotes healthy hair; enhances the appearance of eyebrows and eyelashes. Gives the hair that charm, fascination and luxuriousness so you can wear it all day. Gives your hair troubles. Garnitured hardness and satisfactory. Order your box TODAY and enjoy the benefits. Box postpaid. Booklet on hair and Beauty Culture, contains valuable secrets and formulae. MARK TRAIN LABORATORS No. 100, Hasselblad Me. Lucy Cousins has gone to Gary. W. Va., to废除他的母题。Mr. Hattie Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, Scott of Amelia are the proud parents of a baby daughter. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Ellie Ward of this city. Mrs. Martha Wade is able to be out again after a long illness. Mrs. Martha Griffin and daughter, Virginia, are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Blue. Welton Scott went to Hagerstown, Md., and brought to his home the children of his brother. William Ross, who died recently, The Elks' banquet was held at the hall Friday night. Feb. 24. Music was furnished by Miss Marion Hawkins. Miss Edenia Ward and Miss Womack of Apamtax, at the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thad Van. They are teaching to Appomattox County, house party will be given at the home of Mary Alberta Field Friday night for the benefit of the Baulah A. M. E. church. The officers and members of Beulah A. M. E. church of Farmville, Va., celebrated the 50th anniversary of the church and the fifth anniversary of the pastor Sunday. March 5, to Friday night, March 10. Buana Vista, Va. Mrs. Garland Green of Youngstown, Ohio, who has been visiting her relatives and friends of this city, left Saturday night for Youngstown, Ohio. Miss Jessie Morrison spent Friday in Balcony Falls, Va. Miss Susie Rhodes, who has been very ill, is improving. Matthews Lansville of this city left Tuesday evening for Marlinton, W. Va. Matt Eldridge, who has been very ill, is improving slowly. Frank Tnelly, who has been ill with the influenza, is now able to return to his work. Mrs. Russel Carter, who has been ill, is convalescent, Rev. Stevenson passed through this city Saturday on route to Big Island, Va. Henry Patterson of Clifton Forge, Va., arrived in this city Thursday morning. Last Monday night Arthur Scott gave a formal dancing party at the Old Fellows hall. The dance was well attended. Stephen Twitty, who has been ill, is slightly improving. Mrs. Lulla Watkins and Mrs. Rosa Spinner spent Monday in Stuartsburg, Va. Rev. S. S. Watts of OR MONEY BACK READ WHAT THESE PEOPLE SAY The Lyle Colby College, Memphis, Tex. The Lyle Colby College, Inc., Memphis, Tex. Gentriment: I used daily for me when your representative, Mr. Blurrens, gave me a meal with Hilary trouble and it looked fitting with Hilary trouble and it looked fitting. The one dose came very near making me well. I have taken a meal with Hilary trouble and I schoolboy. Respectfully. THERE is no longer any reason to regret that your hair is not straight, soft, smooth and lustrous. ARDUX—a new preparation of pure ingredient—is bringing thousands of men and women the great charm of straight, shining hair, free from dandruff. TALMAGE MANUFACTURING CO. 719 N. Walk St. Chicago, IL --- ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 LOUISIANA Batterson LA Shreveport La. R. W. WASHINGTON. PHIL. E. WEINRICH. RU-CO BASIC CLEANER CLEANING CLEANING CLEANING CLOTH CLEANER CO., LTD. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 RACE NEEDS PEP, DYER'S WARNING TO NEW YORKERS New York, March 10.—What was characterized as one of the most important events in the history of our group and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People was the anti-lynching mass meeting at Town bill Wednesday evening, March 1, at which Representative Leonidas C. Dyer of Missouri, sponsor of the anti-lynching bill, was the principal speaker. Moorfield Storey, president of the N. A. C. P., who has been one of our stonest friends, presided. Five hundred persons of both races were present. Under the auspices of the association the meeting was held for the purpose of memorializing the United States Senate, urging it to enact the Dyer bill that was passed in the House of Representatives Jan. 26 by a vote of 33 to 119. Because of its recent passage by the House and while sentiment in that direction is at white heat, every effort is being put forth to secure the sanction of the senatorial body. President Harding has promised his signature to the measure. An anti-junching memorial, among whose signers were governors, mayday was read and a vote taken that it be sent to the Senate. Dr. W. E. B. Johnson, a former governor, many incidences and harrowing experiences of his trips below the Populus Dulcis sale of lynching. "It is up to the people to see that this crime, the worst blot on civilization, is wiped out." James Weldon Johnson, executive secretary of the association, told of the crimes in its fight against lynching and of the many investigations into mob murders our people. Summing up these facts, he ayered: "We cannot call this a civilized country until it gives us the right to common justice to black and white." Mr. Johnson stated that the years' campaign against lynching, $5,861.10 of which has been contributed, could be expended now in one year because the fight is harder. Should the Senate fail to pass the Dyer bill, our opportunity again in years to fight. At this juncture plates and envelopes from which a large sum was realized. The principal speaker of the evening, Representative L. A. C. Ward, was asked to support the N. A. A. C. P. and lain the stage of the bill before March 4 next year, as the majority of the personnel of the new Congress may be present, and now in power, he intends to hold them responsible for the enactment of the legislation, he continued. His speech he endeavored to impress upon his hearers the necessity of unlimited cooperation. Mr. Dyer assailed but in constant danger of mob violence, of those in the: South who are in, constant, danger of mob violence, wrote to our senators selling them we are expecting them to carry out their pledges. Inasmuch as the bill was in opposition, he will not be taken as an excuse, and there will be no chance for filibustering, the representative. If they try it, tell them to look up rule Looking on the special guests treated on the platform, and the military preachers were present Observing that only six churches were represented, he asserted, pulpit who is not preaching on this bill ought to be driven out of the country, people for their loyalty to the country in the recent war, mentioning now our loss to him their face and hoping by so doing that their people would be better treated. The Missouriian emphasized the fact that we should get more pep into us and stop sitting something for us. He wants no reward for what he has done; he has not received a dollar or penny; and Hon George W. Wickersham, former U. S. attorney general, who was tend because of illness. A telegram was received from Senator William O. Corbett stating the importance at Washington kept him from the meeting. · MOTHER ZION CHURCH New York, March 10—The 11 o'clock services Sunday morning were largely smoke. At 2 o'clock the Sunday school convened. Ms. Bouchard took the position of school pin, which is the fourth pin given her for services in Sunday school. A school horn in the dramatic Order of the Knights of Omar m. March 11. Building Pin and Rally Day. This Sunday at 11 o'clock Dr. Brown will presach on the subject. "The Unconquerable Defense." ENJOY LECTURE ON AFRICA Brooklyn, addressed by Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones on "Africa, the Conflation of Mild understandings. Night was greatly enjoyed by the large number present. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. SEEBY'S hair is so soft and smooth that it improves the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. QUINADE is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients to help the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. Results from use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasop, the idea is to insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain Quinasop, try Quinasop, 35c; Quinasop, 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co. 10 Green St. New York City For Reliable and Prompt Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing At the Lowest Prices to You. N. GORDON, 31 W. 135th St. NEW YORK High-quality table and new jewelry, 18 cents. TO THE PUBLIC New York, March 10.—We the recent officers of the New York branch, wish to announce for the Advancement of Colored People, wish to announce to the national office to dissolve the New York branch and to take over the national office that in the city where the national office is located the work can be best done without a local branch. The office will be opened by the national body and some one placed in the direction of the national office. The board of directors of the national office, and we wish to announce that within the next few days the office will be opened. We believe this will mean the furtherance and strengthening of our association and operation of all members and friends of the New York branch. A. C. Garner, president; George O. C. Garner, president; George W. Waller, secretary; John E. Nall, treasurer, former officers of the advisory committee and members of the advisory committee of the Harlem office. NEW SOCIETY Mrs. Albert Carter and Mrs. Martha Jones of Jamica. N. Y., were guests at Mrs. C. Moore, 248 Seventh ave. apro, last week. Friends from Lakewood, N. J. visted Friday, Moore, 66 W. 135th street, Friday. Mrs. Idz W. Coppedge of Jersey City, relatives and friends in Philadelphia. N. J. has returned home after visiting relatives and friends in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and New York, rue. Brooklyn, was the dinner guest, on Friday, and Mrs. George William Monday. Mrs. Walter C. Craig, 483 Hanckoum club, entertained several club last week. The Rev. E. W. Daniel of Detroit and Mrs. Walter C. Craig, city, spent several days here laterly. Mrs. Nellie Nelson of New Haven and Mrs. Walter C. Craig of Brooklyn. The 5. W. C. A. of Brooklyn is plan- ning to give W. C. A. its carnival to be given next month. The Silver Spray Club of Baptist 119th Amphitheatre, Vienna, 149 West 119th Amphitheatre, Vienna, 149 West Mrs. Pauline Sowden, 623 Lonox spends a week with friends in Nurley, N. York. Mrs. Lucy McCly, industrial and music manager, Place W, Y. C., A. Brooklyn, has resigned. Mr. Place W, Y. C., A. Brooklyn, has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Highower of Tolio, Ohio, left here Friday for Miami. Mrs. Geraldine Ross, 25 West 99th Floor, the Fleur de Lil Club Monday evening. Maggie. Maggie Shockey. 157 West 142nd Street, was hostess to the song "Women's Nighting." E. E. Gibson. 25 West 131st Street, entertained the Volunteer Club Mrs. Bertha DesVeryne, president, at a party in the carnival's carnival at Manhattan Caino. Mr. and Mrs. T. Talbot of 1719 Dean Mr. and Mrs. T. Talbot of 1719 Dean G. Hall of this city Sunday. George W. Blount, circulation manager of the Baltimore American, was the first to serve as the Defender office. Prince William, MD, served as vice principal of Middlesboro Industrial school of Manassas, Va., who has been here for several years. He was a volunteer institution, returned to Manassas Tuesday. The Zion Loyalty club were guests of Mr. Blount at 56 West 13d street, Thursday, cycling. Mrs. Laird F. Freeman, 35 West 132st city of Mother Zion church, entered city of Mother Zion church, entered Dr. W. Ewart Davis, 205 West 136th to the Zion Tennis church March 8. Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10—Members of the well known professional baseball team, the city, whose fifth annual reception will be held at Arcaad Hall hallway, will be attending night, are making preparation to take care of the largest crowd that ever attended a baseball game, advance sale of tickets has eclipsed all previous records, according to the arrangement company, Harry Harnay. The two pianos will furnish the music. INDICTED FOR MURDER New York, March 10—George Wahner, a former police officer, who was recently arrested in Boston and brought back by detectives from the city, dicted last week by the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the Dokes. 60, 61. East 127th street, who was shot and killed on the night of March 10, was charged with the Tombs without ball for trial. MARRIAGE LICENSES New York, March 10 - Charles Boule, 50 West 10th street; Bridget Freud, 60 West 10th street; and Ida Scott, 44 West 10th street, and Manile Cardean, same address street, and Manile Cardean, same address street, and Vioa Grant, 245 West 11th street; Philippe Grant, 245 West 13th street; Vivian Reilly, 245 West 13th street; Vivian Reilly, 245 West 13th street; Hoyle Miles, 48 East 10th street, and Gabriel Wilson, same address street, and Gabriel Wilson, same address Bosse Wood, 101 West 14th street; Frank Miles, 101 West 14th street; Frank Miles, 101 West 14th street; John H. Green, Lawrence, 242 West 6d street; John H. Green, Lawrence, 242 West 6d street; Joseph Calcutt, 242 West 13th street; Joseph Calcutt, 242 West 13th street; Mose Galloway, 212 West 14th street, and Blanche Cate, 460 East 12th street, and Blanche Cate, 460 East 12th street; and Hattie Pinkert, 130 West 13th street; and Hattie Pinkert, 130 West 13th street; Edward Zeward, 218 East 6d street; Walter Shinne, 240 Fourth street; Thaddeus Shinne, 240 Fourth street; Thaddeus Shinne, 240 Fourth street; Thaddeus Blake, 64 West 14th street; Kendall Cox, 257 Fifth avenue; and Edith Tollier, same address, and Edith Tollier, same address, and Phillipa Clarke, 119 West 13th street, and Phillipa Clarke, 119 West 13th street, and Francois Simpson, 200 West 4th street, and Francois Simpson, 200 West 4th street, and Mary Jane, same address; Daniel S. Brown, 141st street; and Margaret Lewis, 141st street; and Margaret Lewis, 141st Brooklyn List Julian Chandler, 21, 871 Union street, and Irene Dawson, 20, 607 St. John's place; Boylett Jones, 45, Yonker, N. Y., and Emily L. Warren, 33, 332 223 street; John Butler Jr., 27, and Genevieve Vanderbilt, 23, 62 Norman strenge; Irving H. Larner, 32, 32 McDonough street, and Lucile W. Walte, 25, 20 Butler place; Benjamin Green, 28, 665 Ridge boulevard, and Lillian Gorman, 22, 183 Flatbush avenue; James Kilpatrick, 53, 164 Pulton street, and Fannie Bowker, 41 same address; McKinley Revals, 23, 373 Hudson avenue, and Ethel Lee, 21, 112 Verouille place; Conrad Wild, 32, Queens, and Wilbermine Hageman, 25, 375 15th street; William Kennedy, 22, Manhattan, and Frances E. Park, 34, 73 South Oxford street; Walter S. Wilson, 22, 349 Grand store, and Kizzy Brown, 21, 20�e address; Walter Johnson, 24, 140 Milton street, and Magenta Parade, 26, 140 Grafton street, and Matthew Delan, 46, 14 Reid avenue, and Hattie Brown, 40 South Norwalk, Conn.; Edward Dillon, 25, 20 Arlington place, and May L. Warren, 20, 66 Greeness avenue. DEATH LIST New York, March 10—Mary Anderson, 38 West 61st street; Stephanie Thomas, 44. 144 West 61st street; Stephanie Thomas, 44. 144 West 145th street; Thomas Brown, 46. West 146th street; Matthew Clark, 25. 527 West 146th street; Matthew Clark, 25. 527 West 146th street; William Tanner, 27. 457 West 146th street; William Tanner, 27. 457 West 146th street; Empress Arber, 27. 240 West 64th street; John Brown, 28. 528 135th street; John Brown, 28. 528 135th street; Baltimore, 6. 170 131st avenue; Samuel Elliott, 6. 170 131st avenue; Samuel Elliott, 6. 170 131st avenue; Matthias Vantorped, 428 West 52nd street; Matthias Vantorped, 428 West 52nd street; Mets Blackman, 54. 125 West 52nd street; Hammann Hahn, 4. 125 West 52nd street; Mets Blackman, 54. 125 West 52nd street; Furious Wall, 52. 146th street; Furious Wall, 52. 146th street; Furious Wall, 52. 146th WHITE MINISTER FLAYS AMERICA ON-MOB MURDER Dr. Jefferson in Able Address Before Baptist Congregation in New York New York, March 10.—Dr. Charles E. Jefferson (white), pastor of the Broadway tabernacle, threw a broadside into the enemies of the Dyer anti-lynching bill in an interesting address at the Metropolitan Baptist church, 128th street and Seventh avenue in New York. We Brown, parlor Thursday evening. The Rev. Dr. Jefferson took as his subject, "God and the Anti-Lynching Bill," and told how these atrocities were hurting the prestige of real Americans in Europe, in part he said: "Nothing in America has brought more disgrace upon its people in the eyes of the access to the ocean than the lynching atrocities committed against the Negro Race in this country. We Americans do not appear as we think we do in the opinions of Europeans. We are exhibiting too much of our national concert. The upper classes in Europe take little interest in us, and, in most cases, look upon the men of the foreign countries that can forse themselves the benefits of earning a better livelihood; but the average man in Europe is surprised at the lynching practices of certain sections of this country." The meeting was presided over by the Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of the Grace Congregational church, and was held in the interest of the Easterly building fund to erect an office for his church. WAR VETS ARE OPPOSED TO COL. LITTLE'S IDEA Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10.—Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Post No. 627, V. F. W., this city, made it known last week that they are opposed to Col. Arthur Little's idea on the bonus proposition as put forth by him at St. Mark's M. E. church, New York City, a few weeks ago. The majority of the members of this post were formerly members of the old "Hell Fighters," and many of them saw service directly under Colonel Little when he was captain commanding Company F. Colonel Little, it seems made a statement that the entire 15th Regiment would go on record as opposing the bonus, either state or federal. However, Sergeant Oscar A. Jones Post No. 627 wishes to go on record as decisively favoring the bonus bills now pending in the state and national congress. CAINE IS INDICTED FOR New York, March 10—William Caline, who it is alleged shot and killed Clinton Johnson, Johnson, the same day, William Miller, the same day that Detectives Miller and Buckley were murdered, in an attempt to kill him, was indicted by the grand jury Friday for murder in the first degree. In general sessions, Caline pleaded not guilty and was committed to the court. In general sessions, Caline pleaded not guilty and was committed to the court. In general sessions, Caline was shot by the policeman in question, and he lingered for several days in the Harlem hospital. LOANS CHURCH $6,500 New York, March 10.—As a result of the recent filing of a petition in bankruptcy by creditors of Baptist Temple, 159 West 132nd street, the church has been advanced a loan of $6,500 by the Rev. W. W. Brown, pastor of Metropolitan Baptist church. The Rev. Brown, father of the Temple's pastor, the Rev. Abner Brown, was described in the petition as a "friend and well-wisher." He will take a mortgage bond on the church's three-story brick office, payable in $500 annual installments and bearing 6 percent interest, through the permission of Justice John Ford. The building, which occupies a lot with a 20-foot frontage and is 100 feet deep, is worth $15,000. WILL LET "LIKKER" ALONE Riverhead, I. I., March 10—William Wigley before Judge Furman Thursday will be before Judge Furman Thursday home with, "white filled up with Riverhead's bad lionism, and was gratified by the fact that he was formerly employed by justice William Wigley, previous good character." However, the more months, as four months have already been served while waiting for DUNBAR COMMUNITY CENTER Jamalca, N. T., March 10.—The auditorium of Public School 40 was the scene of an enthusiastic meeting of the Dunbar Community Center Thursday, March 2. Dr. Eugene C. Williams and Dr. T. Roy Peyton, who have recently located here, spoke on "Care of the Teeth" and "Tuberculosis," respectively. Miss Elizabeth Johnson of the Pace Phonograph Company also addressed the meeting. Misses Emma McKinney and Ruth Blanchard rendered musical selections. DISCHARGE PRISONER New York, March 16—Amos Barney, attempted grand larceny and assail in a dotted Dec. 19, for attempted robbery, attempted grand larceny and assail in a week on recommendation of Assistant Attorney Attorney R. Maloney, attempted grand larceny and assault, plaintant, Walker Simms, a coal miner, be found, Simms had claimed that Barney attempted to hold him up on FORM NEW CLUB Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10.—The Alcoa Club is the name of a newly formed organization here, that has for its purpose Race unity activity in public service and progressiveness. On its roster are some of the leading citizens of Upper Brooklyn. Ernest N. Barringer, the undertaker, is president: F. Markel, vice president: William D. Moore, secretary: J. A. Taylor, treasurer, and S. L. Shivers, sergeant-at-arms. GOVERNMENT BUYS INVENTION New York, March 10.—John M. Kerr, inventor of a mall catcher, recently returned from Ottawa, Canada, where he had been negotiating with the Canadian government for the disposition of his patent. On arriving here he was offered a sum by the United States government, which he accepted. Mary turned and laughed. "I do not know it, my darling sister; do I sacrifice you would not make for me- sacrifice, lay down your life?" 3 THE CHICAGO DEFENDER BROOKLYN HAPPENINGS The Monday, Night Club was enter- tained by the performance of an at his residence, 908 Liberty Avenue. William H. Fletcher, 1744 Fulton William H. Fletcher, 1744 Fulton friends in Thursday evening. Frank Overton, 722 Willingham street, Frankfort, improved after a serious illness of three weeks. He was Johnson, 62 Van Sicken avenue, has leased the three-story and three-bedroom apartment, heathen Walter J. Stevens, a New York City broker, transacted the deal. Mrs. W. F. Trottman in president, is now located in its new headquarters. The Brooklyn clubs have ceased their business. Robert Thomas is very sick at the home of his daughter, 113 Liberty avenue. The Ashland Place Glee Club will preside record Baptist church Sunday afternoon under the direction of Mrs. Daisy Tappler. Mrs. Josephine Pinyon Holmes, general secretary of the Ashland Place Glee Club, day vesper service of the "Y." At a meeting hotel in San Jose baptist the Y. W. C. A. program was discussed Y. W. C. A. program was discussed. Talks were made by Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs. Washington and Miss Lark Gunner and Miss Tuck of the staff. The committee for the second annual church service to be held April 25 at Labor Lyceum, event, Mrs. B. Cole is chairman, Miss Grice Gilles will be in charge of the venue, is recovering from a severe attack An interesting program was given by fellow artist; Nathaniel D. Pool, cellist, and Master Lashpy, pianist at Stilium Presbyterian Church; Marie Lashpy, soprano; Bacre Moret, pianist; Elizabeth McKinley, cellist; electionist; Frederick D. Hosen and Jeremy Wilson (Shakespearean composer); Sakura McKinley, pianist; Bertha Tate Baleley, soprano; Emmy T. Grace, pianist, and pianist, also perused on the program. Mrs. S. K. Fulmer, formerly ill in the Kings County hospital, is in the Kings County hospital, and Twenty-two candidates were banished at Holy Trinity Baptist church in Hampton, Virginia. Sang at the Hannon Place Methodist; plicasical church in Hampton, Institute quartet of Hampton Va. The Woodcraft Social club met at the Market Street fire station. It was the street, Wednesday evening, much business of importance was traacted. NEW YORK NEWSIES' COLUMN New York, March 10—As a result of the newsies, we are printing the names of the nine boys who were the guests of the newsies, we are printing the names of the nine boys who were the guests of the performance of "Shuffle Along"; Sam Brown, Mr. McGraw, Tweo, Cook, Charles Wright, Sidney Allen, Reginald, Jones. The object of the Newsies' Club is to prepare our boys for the future by training them to save money. Our status in civilization, therefore we must teach the youngsters to figure on dollars and many a millionaire started as a newboy. We have a treat in store each week for the youngsters to join us apply at headquarter for Hazzel Roll or Ruth Whitestrue. SHOTS: FOLLOW ARGUMENT New York. March 16. While hundreds of persons were shopping at West 14th street, Saturday afternoon, Clement Williams, a shipping clerk at the company, three times following an argument, attempted to make his getaway by darting through the rear of the store at 13th street without any attempt to escape. The man was caught within a block and a half of the store by Detectives Floodbob and where it was said that he admitted shooting Penn. The victim was taken incest's hospital in a critical condition. SERVE IN PLACE OF CHOIR New York, March 10—Taking the June Feb. 26, the Junior Silver Sunny Circle of St. Mark's, Mrs. Miles made one, one of the members, who is an iterated perfectly the organ, which is said to the difficult organ, and Dr. W. H. Brooks, the pastor, before Dr. W. H. Brooks, the pastor, before was the speaker of the evening. HAD STOLEN TWO SUITS New York, March 10—On complaint of a tailor's establishment at 1844 Park avenue, Eugene Andrew, 21, a cook, was arrested on street near Seventh avenue, was held in $1,000 bail for a further hearing on charges of walking out of *Windors' store* with two suits of clothes valued at $1,000, and dropped while running from the owner. JANITOR MURDERED New York, March 10—Ritchel Grant, Jamie L. Grant, 61, died at his wife's Tuesday night. Sixteen was leaving an apartment in the ground room of an apartment building by an unknown man. The police believe his slayer intended to rob him. The police said the slayer sides the 327 who had not just collected. Several tenants of the house were arrested. The house was not station. No arrests have been made. HELD FOR BOBBERY New York. March 16. McRay Brown. New York. March 16. $10,000 ball Feb. 27, charged, with two unknown men who are still at large. E. 29th street. Simone claims the man lives at the point of a gun relieved him of $17 and a fountain pen. SECOND JUNIOR PROMENADE New York. March 10. The Cosmos second junior promenade at New Star Casino, on Sunday evening at New Star. Which pleased the large audience. Dr. 3. Freeman who has charge of the school, delivered. RAISE $1500 FOR SCHOOL New York. March 10.—The benefit given by the entire "Shuffle Along" company at the 63rd Street Music Hall was a huge success. The trial school, Manassas, Va., was a huge success. Every seat in the house was taken and approximately $1,500 was AT THE DEVAN New York, March 10 - Guests at the C.O. G. Milton, J. H. Patterson, E. H. Carter, Mrs. William Allen, Mrs. May Brown, Mrs. Robert Patterson, Mrs. Brooke, Carlie Bundy, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Hicks. Since co-operation is what we need, why not boost it? March is to be Co-operation month for us New Yorkers, so let's get together. The Defender is anxious to get a real deal. Send them in—they cost you nothing. Co-operate. Let us help each other. Address all communications to the Department, Chicago Defender, 2352 Seventh avenue, New York city. PORTO RICAN SENATOR SAFE HOME AFTER VISIT TO STATES New York, March 10.—Returning to Porto Rico after visiting Washington, the island, Santiago Iglesias was given, according to the Sun Juan, the greatest reception ever accorded to him by being imprisoned for his trouble. Iglesias is a Porto Rican senator, American Federation of Labor organizer, and trade union. He is leading the fight against monarchists who would reestablish their ideas in the island, and is responding to the danger confronting them. Upon his arrival home he was given the city and village of the island. Great rejoicing was prevalent and the place was filled with joy. The sisters was literally carried through the streets by the workers for whom he was responsible, able to the causes of organized labor. NEW YORK CITY BRIEFS The bie meeting of the 135th Street Lewis, formerly a member of the bar of the supreme court of Texas, Feb. 26. Louise Maillory, soprano, was noisiest. She once all Egyptian and the torsor spoke on the Y. M. C. A. March 8. the African" at the Y. M. C. A. March 8. the torsor held the torsor Club house was held at the Parish house Tuesday evening. the Association of Trade and Commerce was held Friday. "The Future of the Association" was discussed. The fifteenth Regiment band, under the supervision of Lieuus. Will H. Vodolovich, the boxing theater meeting of protest against further delay by congress in the Senate. Among police recruits that graduated from the military Wednesday night wore a military armory Wednesday night wore a street: William H. Cox, 26, West 136th street; William J. Cox, 26, West 136th street; and Iberdor B. McKenzie, 26, West 14th street. The banquet waned tender Alderman George W. Harris by the Hotel DeVan Tuesday evening. Feb. 10, 2014. At the Hotel DeVan Tuesday evening, were presents and delivered addresses. The Girls' Inter-High School club held its first parents' meeting at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening, March 4. READERS URGEED TO SIGN FOR SUB POSTAL STATION NOW YORK, MARCH 10.—SINCE HARLEM is now a commercial center, and community service properly represented tends to increase the value of your property, we ask you to cooperate with us in our effort to place a sub-postal station in the center of our business district, 135th street and Seventh or Lenox avenues. Harlem affords at present only two stations placed within 15 blocks of each other, both of which are west of Eighth Avenue, populated mostly by white people. As a result we are greatly inconvenienced and much valuable time is wasted. We can have this substation if you will co-operate. All we ask you to do is to sign your name to the petition on this page and return to us at once. If you have any friends who want a form send us their names and addresses. PETITION FOR SUB-POSTAL STATION We respectfully petition Postmaster Ed. M. Morgan to open a subpostal station at 135th street and Lenox or Seventh avenue, New York city. Name ..... MOONLIGHT IN DIXIE New York, March 10. — Moonlight in the courtyard of a fashioned plantation parity presented by Mia Florence Mitha of "Shuffle Along" and the plantation "Winter Garden," 50th street and 10th street, New York. The dressed white person of New York's most famous party was closed to the public. The party was closed to the public. OLD CITIZEN DIES Newburgh, N.Y., March 10.—This city lost one of its oldest residents a few days ago in the death of Charles H. Decker, son of the late Rev. William H. Decker. He was 81 years old, and his ancestors had been in Newburgh since 1750, his father having been with George Washington at the battle of Newburgh. WM HANSBERRY SPEAKS New York, March 16—William L. Hansberry addressed a large audience on the steps of the street, Thursday evening, March 2, on "Ancient African Civilization." Dr. Robert A. McCormick, editor of the Journal of Negro History, spoke at the meeting on Feb. 23. CRUSHED TO DEATH New York, March 10—Henry Suitte, 42. 5 Locust street, Madison. N. J. was between 21 and 22, between a truck he was riding and the railing of the Brooklyn bridge, where he was hit on his way home when he accidentally lost his balance from his sent. TWO WOMEN ARRESTED RELEASE SPANIARD New York, March 16—John Henriques, 22, a Spaniard, of 22 West 137th street, charged with a charge of stealing a quantity of silverware from the kitchen of a hotel on Broadway at 29th street, the judge said that the complaint was unfounded. BE CHARMING! Beauties Are Made, Not Born! USE GLORIA PREPARATIONS NEW YORK STATE NEWS MUST TELL JUDGE JUST WHY DETECTIVES WHO RAI D BARRON HE CUT PRICE OF COPPER WILKIN'S CABARET, PINCH 23 Jamaica N Y At the services Sunday morning in Allen church the Rev. Fred Wilson, deacon, delivered an instructive message. The class meetings are well attended. At the Sunday school hour, the children crowded into the auditorium. The banner for attendance went to Mrs. Perdue's class and for collection to Mrs. E. A. Jackson. The Christian Endeavor Society program New York, March 10.—Harry Sheppard 41, of Garden court. 167 St. Nicholas avenue, was arrested Saturday in his apartment, accused of stealing $60,000 worth of copper in gots from his employer, the Baltimore Copper Smelting and Rolling company of 128 and 130 Fourth avenue, and disposing of the goods for $10,000. Sheppard was a trusted employee of the concern he robbed. To his care were entrusted keys of storehouses and the Yards. Last summer, he told the police, he formed the habit of going to the plant early in the morning. Shortly after his arrival there he would pack several boxes with ingots, call an expressman and have the boxes taken to a junk yard. This continued until last October, when the expressman became suspicious and refused to carry for him any longer. Samuel Jaffe, the proprietor of a junk yard at $256 Fifth avenue, was named by Sheppard as the receiver of the copper. The police took Jaffe into custody. He denied that he had any hand in the theft. He was held, charged with being the receiver of the stolen goods. DR. MORRIS RESIGNS Little Rock, Ark. March 10—Dr. P. C. Morris, who has been president of the University Baptist College for 30 years, resigned at a recent meeting, stating that his health and his relocation to serve longer. Dr. Lawton of Missouri succeeded him. SICK LIST New York, March 10—James R. Goodwin, 319 West 137th; Mrs. B. R. Goodwin, 319 West 137th; West 147th; Eddna Whitfield, 272 West 161st; who is at the Woman's hospital, 272 West 161st; Mrs. Forrenter, 156 West 136th; Mrs. Forrenter, 156 West 136th; Wilhelmine Alexander, 242 West 83rd; Mrs. Alice Granville, 330 West 52nd. SHOOTS BROTHER; ACCIDENT Treton, N. J., March 10—Thomas Brown, 10 years old, accidentally shot his brother, and was seen while swimming in their home at Rosedale, near here, according to carolie carried to McKinley hospital in a critical condition, where it was said this his chances for recovery are slight. POLICE RECRUG GRADUATES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10—Edward Seaman, 278 Fitzkin avenue, was among the notice recruits that graduated from Seaman Sr., 278 Fitzkin avenue, New York City, Wednesday evening. FOR SALE Five-story triple flat; three 4-room apartments to a floor; all improve apartments. Inquire 500 Fifth ave. apartment 410. Phone Longerace 385—Adv Gloria preparations will make you charming and beautiful. You will love it. Beautiful preparations are made from many delightful fragrances and pleasant to use. The Gloria articles are made from a variety of fragrances who have made a study of what the hair and skin need for their im- pregnancy. USE GLORIA Hair Success Pomade for straightening the hair.....$60 USE GLORIA Hair Success Pomade for straightening the hair.....$60 USE GLORIA OLBRIA Cream, which keeps skin smooth and soft.....$60 was managed by John Carroll. Those appearing were Mrs. M. Garnes, Mrs. Arnold White, Augustus Simmons, the Brooks slaters, Miss Elizabeth Lee and Barthwell Brown. The pastor of Allen church, the Rev. Clark, delivered the fourth annual sermon to Liberty Temple Lodge No. 97, I. II. P. O. E. of W. A. the jubilee concert was witnessed Feb. 27 at Allen church. The affair will be repeated March 12 under the auspices of the Anti-Civil Club Sunday, March 19, the presiding older Dr. Cole, will make his fourth visit to Allen church and will speak at 11 a. m. The day will be observed as "Cardle Daily Day" and all persons contributing a dollar will be entered in the present at the market around the audience of the church. March 26 will be known as "Pew Day". A mock conference will be given March 30 and 31 at Allen, Mrs. E. A. Jackson and Mrs. Mattie Clark are able to be outgains after an attack of illness. Mrs. Bertha Sampson is ill at her home, 127 Dewey avenue. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. New York, March 10—Detectives Kaufman and Ruhman of police cabaret last week and arrested 10 white and two girls of color and 10 black men with disorderly conduct. Helen Lee and Edna Wilson, who are enforced by vulgar dancing, stle, while William Adams, manager of the place, was charged. All were discharged before Magistrate Corrigan in the Heights court, who claimed evidence on which to hold them. JOHN NICHOLS BURIED Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10—Funeral services for John Nichols, who died in 2012, were held Wednesday evening, March 1. from the funeral patrons of W. W. Smith Funeral Home, the memorial was at Evergreen cemetery, at Glenview. The Bahama Islands, and was a member of Unity Lodge No. 28, K. of P. and his wife, and several other relatives. BIRTHDAY DINNER Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10.—Mr. and Mrs. H. Dudley, 425 Monroe street, gave Carrie Wright of Manhattan, Sunday afternoon, Among the guests present Brooks and Mrs. White of Atlanta, Ga. Grace Congregational church, Rev A. C. Garne parish, Y. W. C. A. 179 West 377th street, Mar. 25 $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair Hair FOR A NIGHT OF AND SEE YOUR OLD The ROYAL FOR A NIGHT OF PLEASURE STOP IN AND SEE YOUR OLD FRIEND LOCATED AT 71 West 135th Street, New York City (Fermerly CONNOR'S) Which Is Now Under the Sole Management of JERRY PRESTON LATE OF THE ORIENT CAFE 63rd STREET MUSIC HALL EAST OF B TENTH BIG MONTH OF THE MUSICIAN "SHUFFLE ALON With and By MILLER AND LYLES SISSLE AND E Evenings at 8:30 Matinee Saturday SPECIAL MIDNIGHT PERFORMANCE Every Wednesday CHARGED WITH MURDER OF N. Y. TENEMENT HOUSE OWNER New York, March 10. — Julian Townsend, 36, 2194 Seventh avenue, is under arrest charged with the murder of Frederick Green, 40 owner of the tenement house at the above address. The murder occurred on Friday morning. Townsend was arrested on the roof of the tenement. A revolver was found on the stairs leading to the roof. A moment after the shots were fired Chauceau Hooper, stenographer of District Attorney Anton Hinton, called police headquarters from his apartment on the floor below. While he was telephoning three shots fired at him through a glass panel in a door behind him. The bullets, the handsome girl, those which killed Green, went wild. Luther Townsend, brother of Julian, was questioned by the police, but the bullets were withdrawn. Townsend was held without bail. MRS. JOHNSON DIES Brooklyn, N. Y., March 10—Mrs. Salina away Wednesday, Feb. 26. The funeral was held Sunday, Feb. 26, at Bridgewater, N.J., for the illness of the pastor, Dr. Spencer W. Warren, of the Long Island district, officiated. She was a past worthy matron of the Eastern Star, the interment at Ernestine memorial. She was survived by a husband, Richard Johnson; daughter, Miss Richard Johnson; brother, Albert Sigman of Birmingham man, Lipscomb of Birmingham, and Mrs. Only Boyan of Memphis, Town, Thomas Merriwether, Robert McNeal, Thomas Merriwether, Robert McNeal, J. W Wright and John Taylor. POLICE COURT NEWS New York, March 10.—Eugene Powell, 21, 66 West 140th street, was arrested Thursday on complaint of Randolph Cheatam, 227 Siveth Avenue, failed with entering his trunk with false key and stealing clothing valued at $110. Charles Richey, 45, 127 West 141st street, was arrested. Wednesday by De- tative, NicGenby on the complaint of Catherine. Legislator, same address, charged with unlawfully obtaining $5 in cash and a $30 Liberty bond. Mac- Intestine Corrigan issued the warrant for his arrest, charging him with grand larceny. If he was sent to the Twelfth district court for trial. "GOOD EVENING" IS DANGEROUS New York, March 10.—Issac Williams, 230 West 62nd street, was held for the action of the grand juge, charged with felonious assault, preferred by Sylvester Alford, 221 West 141st street, who claimed that Williams cut him with a knife because he said good evening to him. Ball was fixed at $1,000. HOTEL OLGA 695 Lenox Ave. Cor. 145th St. New York City A select transient and family hotel, with all modern conveniences—seam, heat, electric lights, running hot and cold water in each room, with reasonable rates. ED. H. WILSON. Proprietor GLOVER'S IMPE- RIAL MANCE MEDICINE Sold for 26 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp malted free on application to H. CLAY GLOVER GO., 129 W.24th St., N.Y.C. Fail to Grow Hair air Root Hair Grower Is a scientific vegetable compound of hair root and Aino Oil, together with several other positive herbs, therefore making the most powerful harmless hair. Grower known, actually forming hair to grow in most obsti- nate cases. Unexcellent for Dandruff, Itching, Sore Scalp and Falling hair. Will grow mustache and eyebrows like magic. It must not be put where hair is not wanted. Mrs. Luffetists written: "After having used every known advertised hair grower for years with no results I tried Hair Root Hair Grower and continued faithfully for 16 months: now my hair is 29 inches (it was 4 inches when I started). I believe every woman can grow her hair to 2 inches a month by using Hair Root Hair Root Grower is 56c a box or bike. Shampoo. 25c. Acetate want everyday. Make big profit. Send stamps for particulars. If you want to try agency, pay $1.00 and receive supply. When sold return us our money. Address all mail and money orders to Royal Chemical Company JAMAICA, NEW VORY (Mention this paper) PLEASURE STOP IN FRIEND LOCATED AT L GARDEN Management of WESTON ENT CAFE OPEN ALL NIGHT HALL EAST OF BROADWAY TEL. COLUMBUS 1448 OF THE MUSICAL RIOT! E ALONG" and By SISSLE AND BLAKE Matinee Saturday 2:30 MANCE Every Wednesday at 11:45 PAGE NINE 1 PAGE TEN HOWARD CARR AND TATE EYE CHAMPIONSHIP By "KERNEL FAY" A visit to the Arcade gymnasium was a wonderful treat. Saw Sailor William, a boy of eight, of the noted boxers going through their stunts. Saw Bill Tate work out four fast rounds, punch the bag, skip the rope and do some show jumping. After the show jumping, Alicia Howard better known as Kid Howard, owner of the Arcade. Carr looks like a midget alongside of Tate. He came down for a little confab after Tate had emerged from the showers and dressed. Of course the subject was the "world's greatest flicker." The public is flicked." went on Carr. "Because Tate trained Lempsey they are not taking Tate so strong, but they are still very strong." The public will get his chance. Now that Wills has put Kid Norfolk away the press will demand that he fight "By virtue of the fact that Bill Tate keeps the other fellows from nottingham. Say what you want to, and feel like it, too, within the next two years Tate will wear the belt. He's a great boxer and can hold his own against anybody. Memphis the last of this week, where Tato boxes Sam Langford on March 13. Tell all your readers if they want to see Tate in action at any afternoon when he gets bored. --- Big Bill was a good listener. "You see, I'm not worrying a bit," he put in after Carr had finished. "I did my part in the war; was discharged after the armistice was signed. The American Legion will back me when the proper time comes. I am not afraid of Willis or Dempsey; in fact I would like to take a long time to go around about the East to decide who will meet Dempsey. But in event this match can not be made, the winner of the proposed Willis-Dempsey fight will have to fight me, and I will be ready for them on 15 days' notice. Anywhere and any place will suit me to a T." Tate has been spending his time, when he is around the Arcade, in entering, the wounded soldiers of the World's War who are at the various hospitals in and around Chicago. I told him a number of our boys were at the army hospital at 47th and Drexel, and the big fellow said: "We'll drop over there some afternoon and give them a little bit of fun." And so we will have it, I'm going along to the watching, because I'm going to get two good levers I'm not going to let no man as big as Bill Tate ever swing on nie. I'm going to be "just gone." At THE RINGSTE RILEY WINS FEATURE BOUT New York, March 10—Edwin Riley died at the age of 10. Joe Joe Scappatone of the Glencoe A. C. at the end of three rounds in the feature game. Joe Scappatone of the Glencoe A. C. club's boxing tournament staged at the Commonwealth Sporting Club, Feb. 28. The boys started on Monday over seven preliminary contests going to St. Christopher boys. The boys started on Feb. 28. Willur Cohen stopped Young George Dixon, unattached. In one addition to J. Falkenstein of the $2nd street Young Men's Hebrew Institute in C. C. was beaten by A. P. Parker, Young Men A. C. in the 132-pound over E. F. Herdala, unattached, in the 118-pound class. The final of the 110- pound was won by Art Johnson, Glencoe GAHEE K, O's SIMMONS B. Cox, Herndon By Coy Henderson Tulsa, Oklahoma打架了—Bradford Simmons was knocked out by Battling Gahce in the seventh inning for the jaw that sent him to sleep land for the count. Thurday, Simmons beat 15 pounds, had longer reach and strength seemed more powerful. Gahce sent-swindup between Ben Miller of Oklahoma City and Harry Lindsay of Gahce for 10 rounds. Miller won the decision. Of the other 10-round scheduled shots, Miller, who weighs about 250 and Lindsay, who weighs about 250, Bug hit Bug, Bug hit the hoop, all the lightning extracted. Young heavyskys. At the sound of the gong Bon Ton rushed Langford and met Simmons. The assymmetry seemed to be Bon Ton's destination; his mind left him him. Starlight won the decision over Murphy. They are wellweighted. Attendance: $500. Promoter: Britt Sims. Many of the St. Christopher Club "Simon Pures" will go in the Metropolitan Association of Mission and in Champion. On March 14 and 15, Most of the boys entered are candidates for the team to represent the Association in theూيدشيدnionschampionships to be held in Boston, April 17 and 18. The Glencoe Athletic Club is making great preparations for their monster boxing tournament to be held at the Central Casino, March 26 and 30. According to Billy Roche, Wilbur Cohen of the St. Christopher Club, will soon cast his lot with the 3rd Registrable School in the region, he eligible to be in the armories. Cohen has box as low as 110 pounds. B. Cook and Fred Handy were a tower of strength to the relay team of DeWitt Clinton high school that won the 1600-yard high school at the for the first time in the Municipal Athletic Club games held at Madison Square Garden Tuesday evening. Feb. 28, High School of Commerce was second and Stuyvesant high third. Odell H. Crump, the well known handler of boxers, acted as announcer. From the evening at the St. Christopher Club's amateur boxing tournament. Wee Wee Barton returned recently from Miami, Florida. Wes Wee says never again. Wills Watching Referee Count Norfolk "Out" THE WORLD WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP The sudden end of the Kid Norfolk-Harry Wills bout came in the second round. Wills is seen standing with his right arm resting on the ropes. Referee McPartland is bending over Norfolk as he vainly tries to regain his feet. DANNY EDWARDS KNOCKS OUT KID SNOW IN FOURTH Right Cross to the Jaw Sends Harlem Man Out of Ring; Referee Halts Slaughter New York, March 10—Danny Edwards, the Pacific coast flash, made quick work of Kid Snow in the 12-round semi-windup at the Commonwealth Sporting club Saturday night in the fourth round. The referee was on hand to help Snow from any further punishment. Snow had the better of the first round, and danced around Danny, at the start of the second round in the second stanza Danny uncked a hefty right to Snow's jaw that he had to carry back, ring and he had to be carried back, where he managed to outlast the round. Harlem boy again was floored in the third round-for counts of six and eight, the bell saving him in that frame. The end came after 88 seconds, the bell weighed 175 pounds and Snow 118. Beats Friedman Boston, Mass., March 10—Danny Edwards won the decision over Abe Friedmann here Monday night in 10 rounds. SUBURBAN A. C. BOUTS AGAIN ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON The Suburban A. C. will hold four games for Parkland, with kayed Boulevard Kid, will be pitched against Judge Davis in the windup. Kid Green and Kid Brown, with kayed Boulevard Kid, Joe Spellman will try to stop Harold Sanson in four rounds. The other pre-immediate call will be arranged, with particular calls on the sport editor, don't phone him. SPORT EDITORIAL HARRY WILLS Jack Dempsey did not see the Kid Norfolk-Harry Wills bolt. Perhaps he didn't want to sitter heard he didn't want to sitter heard he hit him with one of those quick, unseen blows. Jack was showing at the Hiprodome and the bout was held before he fell. He hurried to his manager's house with a "Well, who do we fight?" Kearns made no answer. Leo Flynn came clean: "Norfolk was game, but big, too heavy—too EVERYTHING." "Few realized what kind of a blow was hit," wires William White, our eastern representative, who was at the bar, said. "And Wills said it was a "short right." Whatever it was, it was put Norfolk out Chicago, Ill. Dear Mr. Rogers: I notice that Brungleton Green is having a hard time finding a wife. If he must marry, why not have three ties up with a woman who has plenty of money? Please Mr. Rogers, let him marry an heresy. Dimerely Lillian Preston. GOLLY, I'M IN LUCK--HERE'S A YOUNG LADY, AGE 26, HEIR TO $500,000; WOULD LIKE TO MEET NICE YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HABITS' ETC. — I'M GOING OVER AND CALL ON HER RIGHT NOW. IT'LL BE GREAT IF I CAN LAND SOME OF HER MONEY. IS MISS TURNER IN?-TELL HER MR. BUNGLETON GREEN IS CALLING. — I NOTICED HER AD FOR A HUSBAND IN THE MATRIMONIAL NEWS! I SHALL CALL HER, SIR— OH, MR. GREEN, DID YOU COME IN ANSWER TO MY AD? H----NO!-IM THE TELEPHONE MAN! Tokalons Defeated on Tcpn The Tokalons, class B champs of Ohio, were defeated on their trip through the state, to 12, and the Springfield Y Triangles, 29 to 21. The Triangle-Tok game was won by the Springfield borough and the best team won after a hard struggle. Mitchell was the big, Tok star, while Williams, Seneca and Triangle's triple Brock played a fine game. John, Trice to Enter Case John Trice to Enter Game Bill McCarthy, who turned out of Fast Tech high, will enter Case School of Applied Science in September to compete in the Senate and all-scholastic tackle on the Cleveland mythical football teams. Henry Graham, Great Cage Player, will enter the merger basketball team, playing in class C, is proving to be the sensation of the season. Graham will point in every game he plays. Graham is known by boy wonder in the fifth grade. --- Stoc for Central High Capt. Peter Willett and Harvey Fann are the bright lights in high school basketball on the Central high case team and are the only players of color at the Colored player in Cleveland, and we don'tould such predictions. GRENADIERS BEAT EVANSTON The Grenadiers' heavyweight basketball team defeated Evanston Arrows in a gymnast's Saturday night by a 26-18 score. This was Evanston's first defense. The sensational basket shooting of L. Wilson was the feature of the game. Line-up: Grenadiers B. F. P. T. T. B. F. P. T. T. G. Wilson rf. B. F. P. T. T. Nelson rf. B. F. P. T. T. Johnson c. 3 00 Vern ton c. 2 00 Bhattacharjee c. 0 00 Fletcher i. 1 00 I. Adams, fg. 1 00 Adams, c. 1 00 Totals... 10 22 Totals... 9 022 PHILLIPS CANDIDATES REPORT Phillip high baseball candidates have played in the school in the lot behind the 30th street institution. Chapman, star on the baseline, made a good showing in the league. of the running and made those who have been trying to beltleil Wilts, hatten Paly at the notice. They claim it did not travel over six inches. But—oh, boy, suppose it had gone an arm's length! It might have knocked the Kid into the Brooklyn graveyard. The New York Tribune hit it right when it said: "Norfolk's eyes looked like a pair of poached eggs tied to a pinwheel." Now bring on Mister Dempsey and bring on the dough. Enormous to a point where he must do something or shut up. Dempsey must right Wilts or come clean and say he afraid to will he whipped. That short哭 is enough to make most men scared anyway. Where do we go from here?-FAY. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Norfolk "Out" e in the second round. Wills Referee McPartland is bend- ain his feet. BY FRANK YOUNG FACULTY STOPS BASKETBALL AT WILBERFORCE U Scholastic Standing of Players the Cause; Track and Baseball Men Report BY TOMMY WRIGHT Wilberforce, Ohio, March 16—The largest number of athletes that ever turned out at Wilberforce University has reported to Coach T. R. Pettjohn in answer to his call for track and baseball candidates, following the announcement of the ban placed on the boys' basketball team by the faceless coaches, who were declared intelligible because of their scholastic standing, and it is doubtful whether there will be an appeal. For the present the track team is the center of attraction. Every afternoon the team is preparing for a fervish activity and the prospects for a winning team are exceedingly bright. The coaches call the call: "Captain" "Baron" "Banks of Orange," N. J., and Claude Demons who covered all the white boys with dust in the meets last year, are among those of their speed. "Loot" "Roberts of Dayton," Ohio, and star tackle on the weight events has also reported for the Howard Intercollegiate Manager Ernie Clarkson of the track team, is working hard on plans for the stupendous intercollegiate meet here on May 30, but in the meantime the "Force" team is entered in the Howard intercollegiate meet at Washington, D.C., May 14, the "Big Slx" (white) meet at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, May 26-27, and the University of Cincinnati (white) meet at Cincinnati, Ohio, May 20. The outlook for baseball is fairly bright, but Coach Pettijohn and Captain Johnnie Latting are not so jubilant at this stage. The pitching staff has been greatly weakened by the loss of "Fats" Lowry. "Dick" Hartley and Talent Strong, the "aces" of last year. Nevertheless, there is a "gang" of material on hand and a "dark horse" may upset the dope. Captain Brady Tripp, All-American end and, re-elected to lead this year's football team, has announced that football practice will begin immediately after the spring vacation. ST. MARK 24: ACORNS 15 St. Mark's five defeated the Acorn Metron (white), formerly the Harrison Metron (white), and the Washaback at the Washaback M.-C. M. A. 24, to 15. in one of the clearest games ever gamed by the St. Mark's quintet. About one game was featured by the team play of the St. Mark's quintet. About one and fifty witnessed the contest. St. Mark's 24-21 Acorns 15-15 Bligele, 3 0 1 1 Bligele, 1 0 0 0 0 Pliner, if 4 0 0 0 White, rr 0 0 0 0 Gilson, rr 4 0 0 0 Merkita, if 3 7 0 0 Gilson, rr 4 0 0 0 Geit, rr 0 0 0 0 Washin, rr 0 0 0 0 What Is Money GOLLY, I'M IN LUCK--HERE'S A YOUNG LADY, AGE 26, HEIR TO $500,000; WOULD LIKE TO MEET NICE YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD HABITS' ETC. — I'M GOING OVER AND CALL ON HER RIGHT NOW— IT'LL BE GREAT IF I CAN LAND SOME OF HER MONEY. What Is Money Without Beauty? RT KYOUNG HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT KID NORFOLK Dempsey's Challenger Sends Flynn's Man Down for Full Count in the Second --- By WILLIAM WHITE New York, March 10.—Harry Wills, logical contender for Jack Dempsey's crown, is nearer his goal by scoring a clean knockout over Kid Norfolk Friday night at Madison Square Garden after 26 seconds of fighting in the second round. The blow that turned the trick was delivered at close quarters, and so quickly that 90 per cent of the 24,000 spectators that crowded the spacious arena did not see it. The sporting writers who were at the preamble do still in 3 a quarry, as to how, when and where the fatal blow landed. Perhaps only two persons could accurately tell you—the receiver and the deliverer. Wills' weight was 211% pounds and Norfolk's 176 pounds, a difference of over 35 pounds. The good-natured crowd of which immediately is per cent. were members of the group, many of whom had traveled to the metropolis from different parts of the state and points in New Jersey, had been worked up to a fighting switch, the three preceding ground affairs which added color and pep to the occasion. In the final of these "circus stunt" affairs, old Billy Miske disposed of AL Roberts of Staten Island in the second round. Joe Jeannet was in Roberts' corner, had expected his protege to last at least six sessions. Quick Knockout Cheats Dempsey Jack Dempsey, who is doing an act that he has been doing for a long his one desire, "to see Willie" perform against Norfolk," by the quick ending of the game, and to quantify the main attraction. Jack had made arrangements to hustle over to the Garden, where he had engaged a girl named Kate, and his act which was through at 9:45 o'clock. The main attraction under the Garden would have gone on at 10 o'clock. At 5:35 o'clock, -10 minutes before Jack was through, the big battle was over Norfolk, followed by Leo Flynn and several other handlers, was first to enter the ring. Wills followed shortly afterwards and both received along with equal amount of applause. Wills and Norfolk and Khl Mertlandt, the third photographer, the Finger posed for the photographer when was then cleared and the fight was on. Round One After shaking hands Kid Norfolk rushed Wills to the ropes; they toyed with him; Harry backed Wills into his own corner. Harry was smiling as he hoved a knife in his hand and ripped the ropes. Norfolk, who was seemingly dazed and sort of incensed at being just in time to stop a lightning right in the air, and saw a vicious right to Harry's jaw which had little effect. Harry right swinging as the bell rang. Round Two Wills beat Norfolk around the ring with telling kidney blows, and it was Norfolk's strength. It was at this period that the "Kill" ran into a clench. Before and even before he cried and happened, and how it happened, Norfolk was lying on the floor and Wills backed to his corner for Norfolk to roll. Norfolk rolled his head from side to side as he gazed at the referee count. Norfolk rolled his head from side to side as he gazed at the referee count. Partland said "nine," and struggled in an effort to get up. As the final count ran out ring he was ushered to his As a result of Wills' easy and decisive victory it is now apparent that Boyles will be able to sue any longer. It is possible, according to those well informed, that Boyles will be able to sue either July 4 or Labor day. BROOKLYN Y W BEATEN New York, March 10—The Jolly Seniors of the W. Y. C. W. a cally deceived team, will play at basketball at the branch Friday night by an overwhelming score. The team will play at the Y. W. C. W. a Calendar Club team the same evening by the score of 10 to 10. Closes from Salem church visited the "Y" Saturday evening and defeated the Entro nous girls to the "Ume of $ to $. SEMINOLES GO TO LAKE FOREST The Seminoles, 145-pound quintet of the guidance of Kaleb Brown, will leave Saturday from Adama street over the exclusive north shore district. It is hoped that a representative group of our people will go with the team. WABASH Y. BOYS IN A. A. F. The Oroles (125) and the Lincoln's Club (125) will play at Young Men's Club of that city. This is the first exclusive north shore district. It is hoped that a representative group of our people will go with the team. WABASH Y. BOYS IN A. A. F. The Oroles (125) and the Lincoln's Club (125) will play at Young Men's Club of that city. This is the first exclusive north shore district. It is hoped that a representative group of our people will go with the team. WABASH Y. BOYS IN A. A. F. The Oroles (125) and the Lincoln's Club (125) will play at Young Men's Club of that city. This is the first exclusive north shore district. It is hoped that a representative group of our people will go with the team. ST. MARKS IN COOK CO. PLAY The St. Marks five is entered in the College (125-pound class), which starts March 4th. The team is led by As far as can be learned this is the only team representing our group entered in this tourney. PHILLIPS IN INTERCHOLASTICS The team is entered in the intercholastic basketball tournament, which will be staged at Bartlett gym university on April 3, 4, and 6. Without Beauty? IS MISS TURNER IN? TELL HER MR. BUNGLETON GREEN IS CALLING. —I NOTICED HER AD FOR A NUSBAND IN THE "MATRIMONIAL NEWS" ```markdown ``` NATIONAL LEAGUE NEWS American Giants Leave for South Monday—Hilldale Hops Back Into Association—Ben Taylor to Lead A. B. C.'s—Tates Announce Players—Season Opens in Chicago April 16 The scores of the American Giants he had by calling Douglas 0697, local seven, after 10 o'clock in the morning. The American Giants, champions of the National Negro League for the 1921 season, will board a rattler over the Illinois Central at 8:30 Monday morning, March 13, on the first day of the season, which will cover a little over a month, landing back in this city on April 15, opening the baseball season at Schuyler's park. Tom Sawyer, April 16, is fully prepared to make a determined effort to cop the championship again this year. Rogers Park will be their opponents and Catchers, Dixon and Brown; infolders, Marlarcher, De Moss, Grant, Green and Beckwith; outfielders, Reese, Gardner, Lyons and Rush, Williams and Dave Brown. Indianapolis or St. Louis will be settled. Hilldale Joins Association Ed Bolden's Hilldale baseball club has been admitted into the National Association, making three associated teams. This means that Hilldale has decided to join the National Association, making three associated teams. No one wanted to see great ball club with Bolden had but could see their prides pitched against great Western clubs. Giants still will win with the outlaws. They almost had Bolden. Thirty years Nat Strong a white man with a blue shirt, he has during that time formations of white teams and built park players. He had during that time formations of white teams and built park players. He had not been for the player of choice there would have been no white semifinal anything. Bolden was farsighted enough to see his mistake. Ben Taylor to Lead A. B. C.'s Ben Taylor to brother to the late C. Pitcher Owens, secured from the Caulfield Ads of New Orleans, will join the club after the close of this season. He will join the Harbary Medical College at Nashville. **Play Cubans a Series** The American Giants will play the Cincinnati Reds, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 27, 28 and 29. Then an eight-game series with the Cuban Stars of Havana, Cuba, will start. Participant will join the club at New Orleans, coming direct from Havana, where he has been playing in the Cuban winter league. With Ed Ridle and Pitbullwork in the line-up Poster league clubs. League clubs. Rile is predicted to create a sensation in the league this year. The absence of Bobby Wilson has created the line-up has created a surprise. The league's president, Andrew R. Foster, left Friday for St. Louis to play in the league. The question of whether Charleston, the crack outfield, will play with IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE WITH JULI JONES JR. DEMPSEY AND WILLS There is no way out of it; this will meet this year, somewhere, either in New Jersey, England, Canada or Cuba. It is not a small one of them. Jack Kearns, Demosது, managed as a quiet as it was kept. Kearns had the contest arranged in the hope that Norfolk would show Willis up to the extent. When he was in the home of the family, he was for the champion. Today he is up against it for fair; there's no way out of the home of the family. There is no way to hold the crowd at any reasonable price and the power to do so. It is not a good paper ever made in this country, second only to the Jackson and Slavin match. It is not a good place to start the event, but it is out of Norfolk by Willis was certainly sick news to Kearns. Demosety, who is the first to win this year's office, as he has no fear of any one. Kearns, who has been the king in the big noise, has been a few years after the event. He was stepped his bounds in many ways. First he said that Willis would not draw. Will is the first to win this year, and he has been the second. There is no way out of it; this will meet the writers that they don't know it all. The fight not less publicly than any bout will be only one of the two appearances around New York. Two have been a turn-away between the same time, and the same same season. There are again, Mr. Kearns, he too much much about a fight between Willis and the same time. The thing is going to be a problem, and the trouble that's the laugh and another in his life. What does he care about the first to be a new day? The man who has a new day or two of a γorgon days are either dead or too old to make trouble. Once upon a time men used the same time to be a presidential election. That day has passed If the sport writers lay out and don't have too much or nothing to say about this coming fight; they will get to see, free of chance, the greatest fight ever staged. Allow us to compliment Governor Edwards, a Democrat by policy, but a real democrat at heart, a fair-minded gentleman. He says that Wills and Dempsey can fight in New Jersey, as if he did not call a man who is the one governor in America who knows no color line. This same governor believes in the freedom of the people. Let the people drink if they wish down on short-minded grants for reformers. Get the kick back in the熟悉 they, who has said right along he would CANNOT STAGE WILLS-DEMPSEY FIGHT IN CITY OF BOSTON, MASS. Boston, Mass. March 10.—While the Boston fans are clamoring, a line of just-like words is on the Harm Wills and Jack Dempsey will take place, leading men familiar with the boxing laws of the state say that Harry Fraze cannot hold the proposed bout here because the boxing law calls for only just-like actions to be started, and the拳击官长are征民in is eliminated. The fight will probably be staged either in Atlantic City of New York city. BOXING LEGAL IN CUBA BOXING LEGAL IN CUBA A public spectacle was made legal in this city on March 4. The mayor, who has reversed his decree, has reversed his decree and has accepted a revised version of the Mark. The mayor has accepted the boxing code. A national commission, named by the department of the sport throughout the republic. ST. MARK'S FLASHES WIN New York, March 10—The St. Mark's Flashes defeated the fast Lehigh. "The score of 44 to 16. In the preliminary contest the St. Mark's Juniors beat the Alpha Juniors by the score of 23 to 18. Play Cubans a Series --- Indianapolis or St. Louis will be settled. Hildale Joins Association Ed Baldwin has been admitted into the National Association of Colored Professional Baseball This means that Hildale has decided to remain in baseball. The move is a welcoming step for the great ball club like Bolden had built up wrecked. The Philly fans will again be pitted against great Western clubs. The Lincoln Giants still remain with the Chicago Giants. Thirty years Nat Strong a white man, has made money off of Colored ball leagues of white teams and built parishes, but none for the darker brother, yet if there would have been no white semi-pro baseball in the East to amount to such, he was farsighted enough to see, pick, mistake. Ben Taylor to Lead A. B. C.'s Tesla Taylor, brother to the late C. I. Taylor, will lead the Indianapolis A. B. C. to according to the final statement made in that city Saturday. Pitcher Wiltworth, last year with the Hilldale club, will be the property of the American Giants. The league directors decided it would be best for the morale, the league not to return him to Philadelphia on Nov. 18. President Tate of the Tate Stars of Cleveland was made vice president of the league to fill the place left vacant by the late C. I. Taylor. James Taylor, another brother of C. I., who is manager of the Tate Stars, announced the following players have been signed up for the season. McClain, Bonner, C. Johnson, J. Taylor, outfielders, Boyd, Cannady, Wule Johnson, Lenard (last three are also pitchers); catchers, Harnes and Mitchell, pitchers, Britt. Ricks, Keaton, Brannan, Chatman, Additional play-in-house who signed contracts are on the way, are games catchers; Price, the leader, Franklin, catcher; Wills, outfielder, and George Brown, outfielder. Two more men are expected to sign. The Chicago season will open Easter Sunday, with Ruhe Foster's club playing against the crack Rogers Park nine. The details can be had by watching closely the columns of the Chicago De fight Wills: Kearns added that if the public demanded the fight, all right. We are at a loss as to what he means if the public demanded the fight. Dempsey will fight Wills. Let us tell Jack Kearns what he knows better than anybody: Sign up with Wills, name the date at Doyle's 30 acres and say no more. Let the press drop out of it. It will take a full regiment of soldiers to handle the crowd that can't get in. The fight will draw far over the Carpentier and Dempsey mess. Last year the American public was simply wild over prize fighting. No matter how hard times may be, fights get a big play. In keeping with Dempsey for years, when Wills knocked out Fred Fulton, Dempsey, a fair-minded sport, said that Wills was the best man in the business. He remarked on the past fight between Wills and Norfolk that Norfolk was a wonderful man fought according to condition: If the man was hard, he fought hard, that Norfolk was a subject to flattering any man. Demney has had trials with Norfolk and Surrey, and surprised man when he got the news that Norfolk was knocked out in two games last week. Norfolk didn't have a chance from the kickoff. Let us repeat, again-Dempsey and last fight Wills was called down for breaking too fair from elites. Wills was knocked out in two games, and seems to us had Wills knocked out Norfolk in Portland. One the way he had it a foul. It's a case of 'They don't want to win.' Norfolk was given a raw deal out there. No referee has the power to change one game in Queensbury. No umpire has the power to change baseball rules. Today a lot of Norfolk in such an easy manner, tried him unbeatable, saw Wills dispose of Norfolk in such an easy manner, tried him unbeatable, saw Wills dispose of Norfolk stay longer. It happened not to be Wills' way of doing things. Carr was the only thing our thing for anybody. The knockout inflicted it seems that Wills should have called their attention to the blow. Had it been the same way every cartoonist in the country would take up a page showing him up against it now. For the one hundred and fifteenth time, this column has been written and win to be champion of the world. IN HIGH SCHOOL INDOOR MEET Albert Washington, running under the colors of Englewood High school, clipped a fifth of a second off the old record at Bartlett gym Saturday afternoon and made it a good day by winnings. He self as individual winner. The day before in the trials Washington broke the high school record in the three jumps, and second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low. Old Sexton and Vernon second in the high hurdles and fourth in the low. Old Sexton and Vernon added a single to the relay, adding Hyde Park to win that event. William Watson of Lane Tech placed third in the 440 and winning the high jump. A Chinese boy placed second but dressed and went home, not knowing the semi-finals were to be run Friday night. JOHNSON REMEMBERS MAHER New London, New, March 10—While playing back at Johnson, paid a visit to old Pater Mather, ex-prize fighter, who is confined to a hospital, and when he got home, he sold a hundred dollar bill in Maker's hand. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PHILLIPS HIGH BOWS TO LANE IN SEMIFINALS Missed Free - Throws Prove Costly to Red and Black; Loses by One Point The Wendell Phillips basketball quintet was shoved out of the running in the semi-finals of the Public School basketball game the afternoon by Lane Technical at the Hartlson Technical High school's gymnasium. The hard game to lose and many feel that Phillips should have won. Their one big weakness of the entire season proved their undoing—poor on free-throws. Phillips had a two-minute lead in the two minutes of play, but missed a free-throw. Then in the closing seconds the ball was under her oppo- nents and she jumped up towards the basket, and just that many times it failed to go in. Both Phillips and Lane were fighting desperately and the ball went out of the basket. The possession of it the whistle blow. The winners started off with five free-throws as the game opened, and then with one final foul. Phillips came back and made a free-throw and then got one basket. Two of Lane's men kept the ball in the basket, and the ball led at the end of the first half, 11 to 7. Coming back in the second half Phillips tried to even the count and within one point Lane got away, and the ball came back to the floor, outgressing Scott, the only man that stood between the man with the ball and the basket. It was that man, Lane, who had the good, Phillips caused in a basket and the score stood 15 to 14 and the game ended that way when Phillips scored a free-throw chance. The losers made several frantic efforts in the closing seconds to pull the game out of the fire, but none of them did. The victors realized they had won a hard game and gave Phillips the credit of having a wonderful team. The fans feel that both teams were very good, which caused long shots to be of no consequence. The gymnasium was overcrowded, contrary to fire rules, and they would have been in big loss. The board of education is to be censored for allowing a game of that importance to be pulled off in a small gym or hall when other places can be obtained. Lane rooters were first on the scene and proceeded to take up all the seating space on the main floor, also the standing room. Then Lane ushers, wearing the green and gold sweaters, would meet the room coming crowd yelling "Upstairs, all you Phillips students." The Chicago Defender reporters refused to go up and two Lane students made the mistake of trying to insist that they move. Harrison authorities were appealed to and a space was made on the west side downstairs for the Phillips girls to stand, but none of Lane's boys attempted to get up and give their seats to the middle. Other than the spirit at the game was fine. Although both teams played hard there was no feeling—good sportsmanship prevailed among both players. Lane-15 The Scoreless BOXING NOTES Atlantic City, N. J., March 10.—Terry Martin, bantamweight of New York will be seen in action here Monday night against "Roxy" Spory, at the North Side Athletic Club in an eight-rounder. Jackie Moore, the featherweight batter, is scheduled to go against Johnny Griffiths for twelve sessions at Chester Pa., next Wednesday evening. On Saturday evening, the 18th, Jackie will hox some good boy over the "dozen" route at the Commonwealth Sporting Club. Danny Edwards, the little bantam from the West, won a ten-round decision over Chick Suggs at Boston, Mass., on Monday evening, Feb. 27. The 69th Regiment Armory of New York is expected to be opened on the 23rd of this month for armory bouts. Danny Edwards is expected to go in the main attraction of fifteen rounds against little Johnny Clark, or some, suitable white opponent. According to expert opinion, Harry Wills drew down around 75 pounds in the Garden fight with Kild Norfolk. When Harry was reeled in, Norfolk laughed and said "I got a nice little chunk all right." Norfolk got little chunk all right. The 77 cents was "you don't know." Readers of the sport page are welcome to contribute articles of not more than 200 words. Unused letters will be returned. Sign name and address even if you do not want same used. EARL JOHNSON I have noticed in your sport columns that Earl Johnson is a five and 10-mile national champion. Why should he permit his reputation to become smaller in the building distance runs that are not his fancy? As you know, there are classes in all branches of sport. In boxing we have the fly, feather, bantam, light, and heavy weights. No doubt you will re-call the disastrous result of the recent boxing championship between Dempsey and Carpentier. In my opinion Carpentier, by stepping out of his class into one not his own, suffered the natural consequences of his act. In track athletes we find the intermediate, junior and senior classes, which exist because some athletes are stronger and more experienced than others, and consequently are classified as different. Earl Johnson has found his class, the five and one, as a runner is universally known, but in my opinion he would not accept a five and one, rather than a three and two runs and compete against Johnson. He is perfectly contented to run any distance given to him, but three miles. Johnson (a champion) should be perfectly contented to run and give handstands in the five and one mile runs. If he should take a handstand on another circumstance he has run under those circumstances he has all to lose and nothing to gain. GEORGE J. GEOSSON, Boston University. RESULTS COUNT USE THIS PAGE when you want Help, to buy or sell Real Estate, to sell Household Goods, Automobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exchange anything you don't want for something you can use. With the mind filled with thoughts of all forms of brutality which entail the main children, yet not mossing enough courage to face a jury of 12 men, Lorey Butler, alias John, before Chief Justice Rickie Scanlan of the criminal court and was sent to Joliet, Raymond Givens, 324 North Hermitage avenue, who was indicted with him, was also found guilty of murder and emprusted justice with mercy, and will recommend that Givens serve one year, while he was a little 6-year-old boy, Harvey Coleman, the son of Butler's common-law wife, Mirea Coleman, 23 Ease, with his 11-malmed hand handed in bandage, and in a firm voice told the court that he was burned by Butler. He identified a picture of himself, taken at the time of Butler's arrest, and declared all the years on his little body. Butter lived with Mrs. Coleman and her children at 2241 Fulton street. Mrs. Coleman started her career life, and it was through fear of him that she was afraid to tell the price of her lover's barbicide treatment. Her story around the ice of despair was around the ice of despair that he asked her why she did not kill Butter. He could not conceive of such a situation, the brute who had subjected her and her children to such fandish torture, and the abstinent States Attorney Edgar Cook. GRIP OF THE LAW Matthew Thomas, 17, 722 15-511 street, was arrested for drinking and charged with dis- orderly conduct. He was fired $200 and courted by Judge Laurence Jacobs of the Southern District of New York. Placed on Probation After drawing a line of $160 and cost a Judge John F. Haas placed George Spivey, 35, 3543 State street, on probation for six months. Spivey was arrested on complaint of Miss Alma Beard, 1523 Calumet avenue. Know His Radios Surrounded by a large crowd, Joseph Blyson, 314 State Street was telling Daniel Haynes, the attorney for Daniel Haynes, approached Haynes armed with a knife and his reputation for stabbing. He furgot his badness in court, but was given 'gift' and costs for indulging in dreams. Suffice with Pipe Dream Although Charles Taylor, 481 Mercer Avenue in his pocket, he claimed that some one else must have taken his pipe. Roscoe Johnson, Judge William K. Fetzer thought differently, for Taylor was wined $10 and costs. Wanted to Dress Up Crawling pretty things, she was in the house, in the lobby, in the Walsh Avenue. She was sentenced to 60 days in the House, but when Officer Howard Vale testified that it was her second offense of stealing dresses from a department store. Strips Automobiles A $25 bill and 30 days in the House, out to George Allen, 125 Walsh Avenue, with the minor under off of an automobile that was parked on the street. Fined for Being Regular Before Judge John K. Prindley testified before Judge John K. Prindley that he regarded the police as the 'motor under off' of an automobile that was parked on the street. Fined for Being Regular Before Judge John K. Prindley that he regarded the police as the 'motor under off' of an automobile that was parked on the street. Wields a Mighty Wallop With her eyes closed entirely and Hurry, she ran across the court to prosecute Hurry appeared in court to prove sufficient for her condition. Both of the women live in the same apartment, unaffirmed until March 23. Armed with Knife Because he could give no reason for walking along the street, Burr Barrings, 3241 Prairie avenue, was arrested by Officer Shechan. He was fined 4 and costs. Visitors Armed with guns and police have caused a decrease of gun fights, and the police felt the "Grip of the Law," this week for carrying guns, assaults, or being armed with guns. The men were Asbury 1651 Anderson street, Norfolk, Va. Must Bay Wife Ernest Hunt, 24 years old, 45 West 53rd street, who was arrested on charges of assault and robbery, 512 La Salle street, and clarified with non-support, was ordered to pay her $4,000 in damages of the court of domestic relations. Held for Shooting Wife Although they both claimed that it was her husband's fault, the wife of the South Clark street court held Walter Len, 247 Federal street, to the charge of shooting his wife in their home. Lee was arrested by Officer Gaskins, whom he identified as the wife of Augusta Martin, a roomer in their home, stated also that it was an accident, after a quarrel between the two. Wife Plays Sleuth The "stern triangle" has disrupted another home, according to the Merrill Avenue, James Perry Blue and Mrs. Lillian William Brown, both of which are district at 4142 Merrill Avenue, on complaint of Mr. Blue, who charged them with fornication and murder. Hold to Grand Jury William Patterson, 20, 3228 Dearborn street, was held to the grand jury unconditionally. He was arrested by Officers Ridley and Johnston on complaint of Stanley Finley, 4423 Indiana. He laterLife Savings After spending his life's savings to stock up a second-hand clothing store, he returned to his Solomon opened up his store in the morning to find that his stock had disappeared. Ellis Park, was arrested by Officers Nokes and Cunneen and charged with the grand jury under $3,000 bonds. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirkland entertained at their home on Gordon street a number of their friends. The Teko club was entertained by J. E. Gaines and James Truesdale on Tuesday evening. The home of Mr. G. W. Duhos, the son of Mr. G. W. Duhos, the club next Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friendly Adams in Kirkwood Heights. The drama, "June," was presented here by the students of Morris college, Marlet Park, at the time of the return to Church in the interest of the B.Y.P.U. Walter Williams gave a stage party Wednesday evening at his home. Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Withers, Mrs. Kirkley and James Richardson, motored from Tuesday, Mrs. R. R. H. H. H. of Darling Park, here during the illness of her mother Mrs. Amanda Alexander, John W. West of 14 Yarmouth street, Boston, Mass. is spending the winter here. George J. Terrell Dies George J. Terrell, 425 Calumet Avenue, who had been ill for about three months, was sent to the County hospital in Wednesday where he died. Funeral is he held Sunday. [ADVERTISMENTS] ROSIE HOUSE CAIG Will Mrs. Hose House or Rosie Hose House. H. Verhoven, route G, box 223, Indianapolis, Ind. 7 Or anyone knowing the name of Mrs. Verhoven communicate with Mrs. Verhoven. MILDRED C. DUNGAN BRIAN M. CUMMER C. D. CUMMER, your mother is dead. Communicate, at once with "Attorney, Tox 1254, City Hall postoffice, New York City, TAYLOR FAMILY Want to know whereabouts of Johanna Taylor, a graduate of Chihuahua College in Chihuahua, Tenn. Send information to Mrs. Georgia Taylor, 2623 Patrick avenue, Guanahua. GEORGE GARNER, ARTIST GEORGE GARNER, ARTIST One never thinks of George R. Garner, Jr. as a tonor outside of his working hours. Whether or not this is considered a compliment It is so intended that when it is a great deal more than can be said to men who have achieved far more in the classic world, Mr. Garner's work is too known to need summing up. His remarkable concert field are too recent to need recapitulation. Geo. R. Garner compliment It is so intended. All of which is a great benefit than can be made of man's singers who have a great less in the artistic world. Mr. Garner's work is it is known to need summing up. His remarkable concert field are too recent to comparison and his three years with the Affiliated Musical bureau has placed his name indeed before us as the distinguished American organist. But George Garner, the man, the teacher, the well-read man, is every bit as interesting and important as George Garner, the successful author, possessing intelligence and skill in the use of it. He is keenly interested in everything that pleases his plore life and the people who make it, the analytical gift to turn his objection into a persuasive reader and the self, the wit to transform his analyses into charming conversational journeys, acessorian reader of good books and ever makes an effort to know men and things other than his own—the clergy, real estate, medicine, dental, painters, and others about their work is his pleasure. Certainly the individual's ability to communicate effectively to the development of his cultural mind. And naturally the artist cannot make a look. And a sense of humor is not incompatible with artistic success; still, he prefers to talk with an artist, high up in his own particular sphere and finding him able to discuss them easily. And so one always gets a bit of a shock when he meets George Garner, the human-not temperamental. HAVEN INSTITUTE GOES IN HANDS OF M. E. CHURCH Meridian, Miss, March 10- Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music, Meridian, Miss, March 10- from the white people at this place by the board of education for our Race Foundation, Meridian, Miss, March 10- the education of youths, was recently dedicated to its new purpose. Concerned with the future of Daming of Cafnin university, Orsange, S. C., had the following to say: The presidents of the colleges of the board of education for Negroes met at Meridian, Miss., last week. Bishops Anderson and Jones presided. Bishop Hartzell was present. The new school property of the Haven Institute at Meridian was dedicated. President J. B. P. Shaw of Haven Institute made an address of welcome. Haven has secured the services of Prof. Wm. A. Sykes of Bennett college, with the expectation of developing a superior conservatory at that institution. They now have an excellent equipment of pianos, a good pipe organ, an orchestra, and a well drilled choir. This school is located in the best city in the state. Bishops Anderson and Hartzell and Drs. Mavey and Seaton were the principal speakers. The occasion was of intense interest and did much to cement good will and good feeling among all the people and interests concerned. The Reese Automobile School is now in full session. Come in and prepare yourself for the course. Cuts are coming in almost daily for competent automobile men. No doubt you will fail to receive "even" even with the scarcity labor the chauffeur-mechanic succeeded in finding employment. The school has a good reputation for all of their troubles and demands a good salary. Reese's graduates are given special admissions. Even you must have you a few hours that could be devoted to learning an independent profession. School houses from 5 to 15 years old are admitted and their wives should know how to drive their cars. For further information meet 16 at the home of Mrs Cassie Thompson, 218 F. Perching Street. The Get Together Club will give a Saturday, March 1, from 10 to 15 Mrs. Jones, president; E. K. secure the El Progreso Social Club gave an entertainment at the Phyllis wheat anthem meeting will be at the home of Willie Bishop Hillson, president. Read This "She is here," whispers her all right for she is reading a book, "and she has a hand placed over her mouth. "Not a sound, cut your throat." The Great Serial Story Which Starts in Our Feature Section Soon. POLLARD TO TRY FOR A GOAL AS A STOCK BROKER Fred D. "Pritz" Pollard, former Iowa University football star and 19th American basketball champion. Camp S. Clever has entered business for himself, having opened office at $307 Grand boulevard where the speciation in the sale of high-end listed bonds. ```markdown ``` in order that he may handle the highest character. Mr. Pollard has made con- ditions several large La Salle street invest- ment houses, sociate and adviser Charles "Chickl" Evans Jr., famous golfer and Lauren Mc. Parkard is a Chicagoan by birth. He attended Eugene Field grammar school and the Technical School, where he earned versatility, where he attained national fame as an athlete, graduating from Fordham University. Fred is honest and conscientious and his many friends predict for him great success in his new enterprise. CARD OF THANKS ADVERTISEMENTS! The family of Mrs. Estelle A. Pella wish to thank their many friends for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and death of their children and daughter and wife. Mrs. Ella Gilmore, mother; James H. Davis, husband. Warren Alexander Griffin departed this life Feb. 27. He was a member of Quinn chapel; also a member of Maswood and No. 1. A. M. and Hutchinson Lodge No. 1522 G.U. D. of O. F. Funtral was held March 4. Interment at Oakwoods cemetery. The mother and brother wish to thank their many friends for their illness and death. In our recent life and a long history of the illness of our mother and grandmother, Mrs. Lady Hardy, and -Ella Simmons, daughter: Wm. Hardy, son; Lots Simmons, daughter; Chas Simmons, grandson; Lamar Simmons, grandson; Arthur Griffin, grandson. Richard Johnson, husband, and Miss Odessa Johnson, daughter, 402 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, N.Y. express their heartfelt thanks to the many friends for the beautiful floral treasures and ourدعسات of symbolic in the loss of their lives and mother, Mrs. Sallig Johnson. The family wishes to thank the many friends and lodge members for their kindness and death of our mother, Mrs. Dora Owens, 2900. South Dearborn street, Feb. 25. Also for the beautifulness and death of our daughter, Samuel Davis, son. Garvey G. Thomas departed this life March 1 at his late residence, 6553 Langley avenue. For more than 20 years he was a resident of Chicago. He leaves to mourn her loss a widow, daughter, father, two brothers and friends and friends. His widow and family wish to express their thanks to the many friends for the beautifulness during the illness and bereavement.—Mrs. Abbie Thomas, wife, and family. We wish to thank our many friends, both in and out of the city, for their sympathy shown us in the memorial service.—Susie Clayton, who passed away Feb. 25. Also thank Dr. Cook and members and friends of Metropolitan Park, on Bosley, daughter; John B. Bosley, son-in-flaw, 7654 Prairie avenue; Mrs. Nora McMillan, Miss Lotte McMillan, daughter; John B. Bosley, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Robert Cleenny, brother, Dayton, Ohio. W. L. Brown. 3560 Giles avenue, wishes to thank his host of friends Q. R. P. Co. for their courtesy and true friendship shown during the period of his illness. We wish to thank our many friends for their kind remembrance in our house and in the street of our husband and brother, Daniel D. Davis, who died Feb. 25. We also thank Dr. Cook and Rev. Stewart for their work with us and the bravery of our Gown and Morsell understarks. Ella Davis, wife; Will F. Stewart, brother. Mrs. Butler, 3336 Dearborn street, wishes to thank the Masons, Rev. Stewart and our kind kindness during the illness of William Rath- borg, who died Feb. 24. Miss Hattle English. 3565 Giles avenue, wishes a thank her many friends for their kindness during the Dr. Thomas Officer, for his kind attention. She is able to be up again. Roscoe Simmons, the renowned and much admired lecturer and orator, will deliver an address at Bethel church, 30th and Dearborn streets. Monday evening. March 13. Special music will be rendered by Provident Philharmonic society, Prof. Albert Jones, director. Also a soprano solo by Mrs. Ophelia Pulley and contralto solo by Mrs. Addie Lockhart. Program promptly at 8:15 sharp. Secure tickets and come early to avoid the rush. Mary Jones, promoter; Rev. S. L. Blrt, pastor. Admission 50 cents.—Advertisement. LOOK. MEN The latest invention for beautifying Pressing and Waving Cap, used with JAPO SOAP and POMADE, works by applying the natural effect. Gives the natural effect. Complete cost, $2.55. Soap and Pomade, $2.55. Drugstret or send size of hat and $1.25 for Cap to Tryer Chemical Co., $4.25 for Cap to Tryer Chemical money for agents. Advertisement. MEN HAVE WAVY HAIR Dr. Pryor's CAP Pressing and Waving Cap, the only cap on the market with waving pad. Price. $1.25. For sale by all druggists, or order from the Chemical Company. 3422 State street. Chicago. Agents wanted—Advertisement. PERSONAL Mrs. Runaway, your birthday, March 11. Shall look for you at my office Sunday, 4 p. m.—Mr. Runaway THE CHICAGO DEFENDER THIS PAGE when you need mobiles, Clothing; in fact, to exert IN MEMORIAM (ADVERTISMENTS) In loving memory of my mother, Mrs. Nancy Irineaux, who died March 8, 1921. "God are the hours of that unhappy When God called my dear mother away. A mother mother, so good and kind. Ne friend on earth like her did I find. For all of us she did her best! May God grant her eternal joy. In memory of our dear daughter and died March 7, 1921. HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED TO HERELY LOVE MOMMY WHO ARE DESIRED TO SEE YOU. Write it up to Sarah A. Brusaux, address Picture Production Co. HELP WANTED WHEREIN DEATHS RAINIEN, BRUSAXN, and trainers; enlisted in The days are in mining into years, And we count them each and every one. On one day now has passed away And you miss me each passing It was a and ind. and aunt to the father of John and Jennifer Ulysses Alcorn, John and Charles Lizzy. In loving memory of my wife, Lizzy Young, who died Feb. 27, 1918: In loving memory of our dear sister, Mary l. Chappell, who passed away March 9, 2017—Jillian Barnwell, Frank Barwell, both in-law. THE DEATH LIST Annie Hill, 70, 3414 South Park Avenue, Feb. 27; Mary Willis, 28, 5723 Laugley Avenue, Feb. 27; Daniel H. Davila, 23, 7200 Hombres avenue, Feb. 25; John Dobbs, 40, 3156 Prairie Avenue, Feb. 25; Annie R. Barrett, 1, 20 West 18th street, Feb. 25; Cora Bigbee, 25, 4037 $1; Lawrence avenue, Feb. 20; Alexander W. Kirchlin, 46, 2122 Indiana Avenue, Feb. 27; Alfred Curry, 2317 Indiana Avenue, Feb. 27; Harriet Jenkins, 20, 5940 Indiana Avenue, Feb. 28; Doroth II. Neal, 2967 Elvis Avenue, Feb. 28; Edward Johnson, 2337 Washington Avenue, Feb. 25; Lydia Parrick, 90, 4335 Prairie Avenue, Feb. 27; Edward Gordon, 22, 625 East Street, Feb. 27; Dorn Green, 22, 2000 Pearlborn Street, Feb. 27; Pinkie Turner, 30, 625 East Street, Feb. 28; Caney G. Thomas, 47, 4335 Laugley Avenue, March 1; Thomas Johnson, 721 North La Salle Street, March 1; William Allen, 22, 5222 Deathmen Street, March 2; William Butler, 40, 3102 Indiana Avenue, March 2;六大 Street, March 1. UNDERTAKERS OFFICE PHONE DOUG. $255 KERSEY, McGOWAN & MORSELL Undertakers 3515 Indiana Avenue FLAT6 FOR RENT 26th AND CALUMET AVE. Three, 4, 5, 6 and 7 room apartments, all with ball openings. Two elevators and fanlor service. Convent to car line. Lowest rental in Chicago. A FEW CHOICE FLATS LET-AFT QUICK: Office in Building. Call Vietorg 0485. SOUTH SIDE REALTY CO., (Rex외) 0482. 10 U. 4718 st. E. 4185 S. 445. 8 ROOM, STEAM HEAT, ele. 520. 1111 a.v., 2144, steam heat, 6 room, 520. Traffic ave., 254, 4 room, steam heat, 520. Brans a.v., 4918, 7 rooms, steam heat, 520. Wm. Y. Browes, 2241 Indigo A.V. P. V. 5722. CALUMET AVE., 4520, APPLY 1ST AFT.— High-rate room, air, still life, modern- good transportation, steam heat, light, electro-first-life condition. 4:19 HEALTHY MOCKING GROOM FLAT NRAI (Rex) 0482, 4520 Champlain Ave., 170 per month; 6 v/s April 1. Coleman & Co., 4729 Stift 41. STEAM HEATED FLATS, 8, 6, 7 ROOM, 547.50 to $65. Wm. Brinkman, 2110 Indigo Ave. SEVEN AND S RM. FLATS: ELEC., STEAM, atriety modern: tent reasonable. Inquire for flat. 4508 Indiana ave. STATE ST., 2018—SIX-HOOM FLAT: STEAM heat, fanitor service; newly decorated. J. M. Sider, 2016 State St. ELDS AVE., 2064—THREE LARGE LIGHT rooms, with bath and kitchen. Call any time after 5 p.m. or phone Donglian 0672. HOUSES FOR RENT SWAN ST. 122 NR. 4774 ST. SEVENTH mount outlaw store, 4774 space for garden birth, month. Colonnade Realty Co. 4725 State St. FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS GARAGE-HOLIDAYS 2 BIG CARS STORE OF STORE FOR RENT--EXCELLENT HOME OF STORE FOR RENT--EXCELLENT location. 64 E. ST. SEVENTH FLATS WANTED WANTED-FIVE OR 6 HOME MOD. FLY 50th of S. S. or Call Victory 577. WANTED-TO BUY FURN. FLAT OR house if免押. Douglas 2014. FLATS FOR SALE CALMET MET AVE. 4520, ACT. 2-NINE-ROOM fun, hat, complete. 11-14 BOOM AND BOARD STOP AT HANDLTH MIDDLE PLACE, 1436 N. Wells st. hotel, plaza, rooms by the hotel, staff, wives served at all hours. Phone: Dliverey 1204. BOARD WANT FOR MEN OR WOMEN TO BOARD in private home; everything up to date responsible. Reqd 1954. CHILDREN TO BOARD WANTED-GIRL CHILDREN TO BOOM AND BORN; 8 to 15 years. Call Douglas 1054. FOR ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—BABY GIRL, LIGHT COMPLEX, from G to 12 months, old good girl. Address M, B. W., Chicago Detlevor. WANT TO ADOPT A GIRL, AGE 7 TO 10 years. Call Graveland 1906. Ees, M. S. Lewis. SEWING MACHINES SINGER SEWING MACHINES, SINGER CABINES, all styles; Singer portable electrics; Singer motors; bargains in slightly used Singers; convenient credit terms; liberal allowance for your machine; Singer machines rented; used White, Wheeler & Wilson and other reliable makes; now good as now; your own price and terms; free delivery; open evenings. 220 E. 47th St., Oakland 4103. South Side "L" HAIRDRESSING MARASAGING. MAMICUBING. OO HAIR short, short and short hair a business; clippers short, short and short hair a business; clippers attraction gives. Work by appointment. F. H. phone area. Park Place. 3125 South Park Place. phone 3025. FORO PRESIDENT WORK-PIONE KEN- ward 1980. Mrs. C. Morrison 11:18 DRESSMAKING REMODELING AND DRESSING OF ALF. 120 West 42nd St. 420 42st. Oakland 6150. FORMULAS ONE DOLLAR BRINGS YOU THE BEST market today! start a money-making business. Send $1 you to George Sales Co. 448 Pole Ave. Jersey City, NJ. mar11 FURNACES REPAIRED FURNACES INVESTIGATED. LA FURNACES FURN- BALLED and installed by experts. Exchange. 2001 N. State at. Phoebe Oakland 2041. mar11 NEW YORK CLASSIFIED LARGE FRONT ROOM. FURN. OR EN- form. responsible business people. Call or email: 212-555-4000. Gift area. Broad near Fulton 11. Top floor. 12:38 W. 13TH ST. 217-PRIVILEGY ROOMS. $8 and up. in you want Help, in fact, to exchange HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN SPENING- rators for the government service; common- eous every Tuesday; candidates needed for this Woman's Club, Southbelt $400. WANTED-Women, medical practitioners, of many wards are desired to become members of the Women's Club, Southbelt $400. WANTED-TO HEAR FROM 200 MEN AND women who are desiring to become members of the Women's Club, Southbelt $400. Address: 171 W. 12th St., Dept. C, 201 C, 501 Male and Female RADWAY 3141, ANH 30929F6F CLINER WILDE WATER, Qr. 241, St. 3, 1600 WILDE WATER, Qr. 241, St. 3, 1600 HELP WANTED-MALE FIREMEN, DRAKENEN, BAGAGENEEN elektronische commutatoren, shopping cars, kraftwerk, kraftwerk, kraftwerk 63, kraftwerk Bureau, N. B. Loisel, M. BE A 1057071 C - £45000 WERKHA täglich verfügbar; expoßelbe unexercu- sionelle agenzyme 1024, locat. 1, Louisel, Mb. SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE JUWNSSN OUAGANZER, AT FIRESHIP EMERGENCY in high BASHFORD, former officer of淋水, fire brigade, and fire station. Req's give bank references, also references from Chicago, Illinois. Address: 212 Chicago, Illinois. PORTION: WANTED 100 BASHFORD, EMERGENCY cell furnished 470 for write 3424 bashford cell furnished 470 for write 3424 bashford education; a reliable "Bilboago corporation doing business" here for 230 years; a successful campaign on a new product; sales and contribution. Can also the one and only source of money for the Lake Fountain. d. Shattuck Lake Fountain Hout. 2000 Lake Park are. WANTED - SALESMEN TO LEARN SUMMER SALARY and goal accomplishment. Applicant b. in. Ph. 414. N. Stake 11. Phone: Backdraft GIRL TO LEARN THAPE, PAID WHILE bearling; only those experienced with 2 years of experience in backdrafting or & Januance & 80. W. Rowley, Stewart. GIRL TO LEARN CHIPFET BEADING & State at. 20, hour or beadled 80. State at. 20, hour or beadled 80. WANTED - OPERATORS ON POWER M arrows. 2100 lbs ave. GIRLS TO I SMARE TO MAKE LAMB shades. 75th St. sale. 32nd floor. SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE SITUATION WANT EXPERT MARCEE baker, all around equally partner operator. SITUATION WANTED-FAMILIAR president to lay or home. Deng. 2007. TREASURES 100% of sales. dental's dedication. History 1764. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS-MARK BIG MONEY BELING Bills Native Herbs, a remedy manufactured since 1898 for the relief of constipation, then matrim. Indigestion, tellousness, millions have used it; thousands of testimonials received some agents make us high as $300 per month so can you Write today. We will tell you how. Address Best, 7, Abnzo O. Bills Po. Bills Bldg., 35-20 B at. N. W., Washington D.C. AGENTS 31 THE FIRST IN YOUR TERRITORY light for 8 hours. Cure sample in basket 10 IN YOUR TERRITORY 10 IN YOUR TERRITORY International Specialty Co. DREW, W. KELLEYLE, N. J. 1115 THE GREATEST DIVERY EVERY MAGNETRITE LIQUID POWDER in bottle 10 IN YOUR TERRITORY bottle 80 IN YOUR TERRITORY Mail orders 20 IN YOUR TERRITORY BUYGROUND, INC. 243 Indiana Ave. (Chicago, IL). 212-265-2655 GOOD POSITIONS FOR YOUNG MEN and WOMEN in spain time the fastest hailed bottle 80 IN YOUR TERRITORY all information. Address E. Buster P. D. Chicago Defender. BUSTER'S house-brewed sahne forte; an- nual winner, big infiltration. 200 R. S. FAST SELLING HOUSE TO HOUSE HOLIDAY labor preparations and household ar- ticles. Articles. Ibison Laf. 200 Laf. at WANTED—LIVER AGENT TO SELL MEN Call You Miles on countryside. Mary R. Call You Miles on countryside. Mary R. FAST-QUICK—EASE EASY Neon-lite washes clothes without rabble- ing. Influenza. Influenza. Influenza. Co. 182- 182-265-2655 **WEEKLY:** 3 TO 6 HOURS HOME **WEEKDAY:** 6 TO 8 HOURS HOME **GARBURKARD, J.** Chicago **GARBURKARD, J.** Chicago PERSONAL Dr. W. E. Hiblaum, the world's pitted medium and astrologist, sits in his great armchair, telling you life's story. She tells your life's story; when you will be old, she tells you that you may be around that day or that may be around you. She shows you how to do everything seem to go wrong if you do. If so, consult Dr. W. E. Hiblaum. If you do, she covers postage and mailing expense. She covers a reading that will be posted in W. Hiblaum. 12 Williams St. N N W D W THYSELL - FULL HORSECORDS readings (not trivial) 3 question cards 12 Williams St. to cover postage and mailing expense. She guides instruction books. 41. Williams 664 LEFT HEAD READING - COMPLETE HORSECORDS character reading to seminar; read month's reading. 127 Broadway, New York City. 114 MAGIC WIRES - SECRET METHOD of obtaining anything you want; price one item. Secrets. 116. Booklet. Mar. 25. 1 ROWS FOR 25' AND 27' - SENIOR ESSENCE farmcarrier. 247 Fulton St. Chicago, IL. BUSINESS CHANCES ALL THE CLIENTS YOU WANT MUST HAVE A MIDDLE-EDGE MAKED MADE-to-make and be geared agent in spare time; big points; Write quick comments; Tailoring Talking. D. Dee, Litton Park, NY. PARTNER WANTED WITH $500, OR TWO partners with $250 each to take interest in the wedding of Dalloughe 7188 evenings at 7 o'clock. FOR SALE: $5,000 OR ALL OF A FIRST- class clutching, tailoring, crainat and tuxedo apparel. Asap. Act quickly. Dalloughe 7181. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1018 Bury St. Martin FOX 84223 1018 Bury St. Martin FOX 84223 Special built "all" 84223, 500 sq. ft., 4.500 sq. ft. will make 90 miles an hour; cost all of $7,500. Will sacrifice. Also a dozen other well known makes. All very reasonable. Phone: Wentworth 5866. ANDREW G. 8MTH, 13 E. 67th St. PACKARD PASSENGER, JUST THE THING for taxi or funeral work; perfect shape; good paint, top and tires; can be bought for $100; some bargain, so art quick. E. & G Motor Sales Co., 117 B. Garfield Blvd. Phone: 117 E. 67th St. Englewood 0612. INSTRUCTION LEARN CROCHET BEADING The present demand for crochet beaders in equipment practical operators can easily be trade complete at a reasonable rate and trade complete at a durable rate and a complete composition of work. We can work for experienced needle and crochet ACME READING AND EMBROIDERY SHOP. 612 E. 39th st. Douglas 3566. Electric Lights. Gas. Hot and Cold Water. SANITARY KITCHEN With Private Lockers, Gas Stoves. Handy Laundries in Gas Stoves. Wash Only at 4:00 to 18:00. Handy to Surface Lines and Elevated GLIS (LAIR, SOFT, 3D APT - GNE LARGE) room and one small room; both front room and right; steam heat and hot water; prices $2 and $3.00; just two steps from Long, 500. ALICE STREET, 8400 ONE LARGE FURNITURE, INC. of uniform, front room with lichepette; steam, electricity, hot and cold water; also one large farm, front room. CALAMENTA AVE., 400 A.T. - SPENDILE room from a lichard home; to other room; couple preferred to a lichard. FRAIRIE AVE., 472. 2D APT - TWO farm, rooms, 1 large and 1 small, suitable for fielding; or will rent separately. GRAND BLVD. GRAND BLVD. 4247 - NICE LARGE FRONT room, kitchen,ě: steam, hot water; next "L" and surface rent passable. 4-11-15 4-11-15 ST. 422 - TWO MORRICK ROOMS private family; couple or men. Oakside 11-14 E 57TH ST., 520 - HOODSH STREET, L.A., hot water, light; couple; $4; use of kitchen, bouglias 0445. Call evening. LIARYETT AVE., 527 - TWO NIGELY farm, rooming steam and electricity worth $127. WASH AVE., $20 - NATLY FURN room, room; rent; next to and surface $116. WASH WENNTH 622. STATE ST. 501- HURNS, ROOMS; MAR- riest couple; use of lifebraes; reasonable Dresel 6017. 4-11 INHANZ AVE, 2745, 4TH APT., NEATLY Horn room: electricity and steam Mrs. Leo. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4807, 2th APT., 11-15 Large room: homelike: suitable for couple or single people: reasonable. Ken. 16200. LANNLEY AVE., 5841, 20 APT. -ROOM P. O.C. 1224 and wife: no other room. KENNETH AVE., 4317, 20 APT., -ROOM PODNETT AVE. or single: near "L" and surface. KENNETH AVE., 4314, 20 APT., -NKATLY farm, room: steam and electricity: evident to "L" and surface. Ken. 8251. 11-15 FORIESTHILLE AVE., 4225, APT. -3-15 FORGE LIGHT farm room: steam, electric substitute for 2 men or complex: prior reasonable. E. 3671 ST., 16, 16CT. 7100M -FURN. ROOM for lady employed: or couple: no other roomers steam heat: reasonable. Call after 6. ST. LAURENCE AVE., 4444 -ROOM AND Kitchen in private family: homelike: electric washing machine: steam heat. Ken. 1901. N. WELLS ST., 1840 -HOODY FOR RENT. MILCHILL'S PLACE. Room: every 12 hours. E. 42D ST., 642 -TWO LIGHT 188KG. room: no children. Oakland 5461. Mrs. Hayden. CALMET AVE., 2126 -NICE FRONT BMS. and kitchenpetits: private phones: with modern: homelike: reasonable. Doug. 4307. INDLANA AVE., 5740, APT. -FURN. and庭业室, electricity: non-stable working people. PRAIRIE AVE. 428, APT. 428. PRAIRIE AVE. 428, S-LIGHT. Modern wooden transportation. 44, 16. PRAIRIE AVE. 428, FURN. ROOM, CON- temporary lighting. 428. Conventional lighting. 428. E. 25D ST. 355, APT. 11, H-2WOOMR. ROOM, heat, heat. Call overnight for 6. Douglas Room. 428. WARAH AVE. 425, APT. 2, S-NEATLY available for age of two men. Bourdillon 258. E. 25TH ST. 320, 15T APT. -2WOOMR. ROOM, heat, heat. Bourdillon 258. FURN. ROOM surface层: men prefer. FURN. ROOM surface层: men prefer. Call Supervisor 5440 after 8 n. m. PRAIRIE AVE. furrow. front room: running water men or couple. PRAIRIE AVE. furrow. front room: running water men or couple. PRAIRIE AVE. 428, FURN. ROOM for COUPLE two men: modern near "L." Call after 6 n. m. or woman. Travel 355. WAHAMH ATR, 325M-LARGE PRINT ROOM (2000) 212-722-2222, wahamh.atr.com, inform. WIRELY. INDIANA AVE. 3743, 242 APT - FLAT Brown, dorm. modern, nicely furn. 64, 1948. dorm. modern, nicely furn. 64, 1948. dorm. modern, nicely furn. 64, CALMETT AVE. 4417, 3D APT - NEATLY brown, near 144, surface, skin, 920. MICHIGAN AVE. 3253, 187 FL - NEATLY brown, steam heat, electric light, 850. CALMETT AVE. 4611, 2D APT - FLAT brown, metal or concrete patio brown, dorm. 1658. CALMETT AVE. 4611, 2D APT - FLAT brown, metal or concrete patio brown, dorm. 1658. INDIANA AVE. 4508, 3D APT - NEATLY brown, metal or concrete patio brown, dorm. 1658. INDIANA AVE. 3563, 2D FL - NEATLY farm, front room. Douglas 1052, 11-19 INDIANA AVE. 3563, 2D FL - NEATLY farm, front room. Douglas 1052, 11-19 CALMETT AVE. 3551, 2D FL - NEATLY BILKIN PARK. 2664, 2D APT - NEATLY farm, closely light, light. Douglas 1052, 11-19 CALMETT AVE. 2662, 3D APT - NEATLY farm, closely light, light. Douglas 1052, 11-19 VERSON AVE. 2518- LARGE FRONT - back room, reasonable. Douglas 1033, 11-19 farm, first-class people reasonable. 11-19 FURN. OR UNFURN. FURN: FIRST CLASS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4620, FURN. 1000, modern: sleek, freest. 1007, 11-19 FURN. OR UNFURN. FURN: FIRST CLASS ST. LAWRENCE AVE. 4620, FURN. 1000, modern: sleek, freest. 1007, 11-19 4TH FILM. 616 APT - 2 FURN. electric light and phase. INDIANA AVE., 5245-FRONT HOUSE, 4-11 C.A. LUMET AVE., 2211-BEAUTIFUL L.V. C.A. LUMET AVE., 2211-BEAUTIFUL L.V. E. 20TH ST., 90, APT. 1-PHONT ROOM, 4-11 E. 20TH ST., 90, APT. 1-PHONT ROOM, 4-11 INDIANA AVE., 3235, 4TH APT.-SEATLY Furn, room: cigar, and stove heat, 7.2, 4-11 CALMET AVE., 4405-FRONT ROOM, 4-11 double: also single room, Ken. 2789, 4-11 BRAIME AVE., 2200-LABOR ALIGHT ROOM, 4-11 ROOM, room: cigar, and stove heat, 423, 4-11 INDIANA AVE., 4050, 20-PT. FURN. room, modern, Boulevard 1901. VINCENNEN AVE., 4650-259GLE ROOM, 4-11 modern conveniences. INDIANA AVE., 4347, 2D APT.-ROOMS front and side room, Kenwood 2517. CALUMET AVE., 3338, 2D FL.-LARGO ROOM, recent season, all affluence check. E. 20TH ST., 425, APT.-BURN, 1000MS, steam heat, 7.500, Dongles 1026. CALUMET AVE., 4525, 2D FLOOR-NEATLY Furn, room: cigar, and stove heat, 1.7, 4-11 VINCENNEN AVE., 4101-FURN, AND UN-furn, room: near "L." Drexel 1904. VINCENNEN AVE., 4112, 2D FL.-LARGO ROOM, recent season, dark, 1067. PPARIBE AVE., 4101, APT.-NEATLY ROOM, recent season, dark, 1067. GRAND BILD, 3222, APT.-ROOM FOR men or c�le: modern, Downs 1545. E. 20TH ST., 10, 2D APT.-MODERN LARGO back parlor room, Kenwood 5702. E. 46TH FL., 534, APT. 2-ROOMS FOR E 45D ST, GS2- TWO UNFURN. ROOMS, room, electricity: self. Kerned 1020. GRAND ROOM, suitable for BEAUTIFUL room, suitable for BESTFURN. GRAND BLVD, 5250. APT. 4- FURNISHED room, modern. GRAND SDA APT.-FRONT SINGLE room, private entrances: ONE ROOM WITH LARGE SANITARY kitchenette; need, else, light, Bldg. 8277. SOUTH ROOM - LARGE FURN. Bungalow 0423. NELLY FURN. FURN. STUDIO MED. modern; no objection to children. Bldg. 8274. AVENUE FURN. FURN. ROOM AND SANITARY ROOM. CALUNET AVE. 2020—TWO PRONT BUS. bike or bike; room rooftop; wine bar NEWTUY TUTIN. ROOM ALSO ENFURN. with kitchenette; strictly moq. Drexel 4914. PURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT ORLAND BLDV. 3812-PLUN. ROOM. CON-TEST room. all room news. Boulder. 2461- RIDGES AVE. 3842. INY TL.-FURN. room. steam not water. good transport- al. 60TH ST. 32. 3D APT.-FURN. OR UN- FURN. room. steam heat. electricly. more- INMANA AVE. 3741. 3D APT.-NEATLA- turn. room. steam condition. bouncer. 11 WARMSI AVE. 4542. 1ST APT.-ROOM. assemble or man. no other rooms. 11 WARMSI AVE. 4400. 2ND APT.-LABE- room. room. suitable for com- plies. reasonable. ST. LAWRENCE AVE., 421; 3D APT. 517, or light house lighting, cheap, cheap. INDANA AVE., 434; 3D APT. 5-98, room, light and air; quiet home. Dream. SOUTH PARK AVE., 505-LIARGE ROOM and kitchens; steam, electricity and GILLS AVE., 505-PIUR. ROOM: MAN AND wife or two of two or man and woman; steam. LANGLY AVE., 505-PIUR. ROOM: SING woman or couple. Call in 5 p. m. GLAND BLADE, 57TH BLOCK: ROOM: PIRL lake; parram family; retirements. PRAMIE AVEL, 3412, 3417 PLU—FUN, Corrente, for single or double men, Mrs. LAMLEY AVEL, 4114 LAMLEY AVEL, Nanoville 2555, LAMLEY AVEL, 4114 LAMLEY AVEL, Nanoville 2555, LAMLEY AVEL, 4144 HOWELL, 1003, LAMLEY AVEL or help employees—Drake 8901, 8:48 PLU, 45—MORRISON BOOKS; MN 50TH BARK AVEL, 3299—LAMLE KITCHEN pacing room; painting room, LAMLEY AVEL, 3412 LAMLEY AVEL, stream room and size; for couple, INDANA AVEL, 402—TWO LABORS E. 40TH ST. S. ALPT. S. P-PEURS. ROOM for couch, easel. E. 40TH ST. S. S-PEURS. front of room. S-NASTIA PLAN. front of room, light; modern; all contigures. E. 40TH ST. S. S-NASTIA PLAN. front of room; modern; P-PEURS. BRADHAM AVE. 2542- TWO FIRST BOOMS furn. ornamental, modern. INDIANA AVE. 2542- FIFT STAR NORTH- ISE BOOMS, modern concourse, Bond 2541 E. STITH 352, 552 AUT- MAIL- OUT BOOMS, modern concourse, Bond 2541 CALMET MET AVE. 2517- FURNISH AND MIBER; fireplace, electricity, Douglas 2520 CALMET MET AVE. 2517- FURNISH AND fireplace, electricity, Douglas 2520 GIAND BEVL. 2518, APT. 1- LARGE furn. from room; modern. INDIANA AVE. 2542- TWO FURN. HBKING POOL; stream, first class, Bog. 1974 INDIANA AVE. 2542- TWO FURN. HBKING POOL; stream, first class, Bog. 1974 INDIANA AVE. 2542- LARGE FURN. GOALS POOL; good transportation near "A." INDIANA AVE. 4010, APT. 1- SINGLE FURNITURE; stream, first class, Bog. 1974 MICHIGAN AVE. 2512- LARGE FURN. room; fireplace; also small room for man UNFURNISHED ROOMS WABASH AVE., 507, 20 APT.-UNFUNN. LIGHT housekeeping rooms and 2 turn rooms for rent. Call at 5 p.m. Boulevard 2138. DEAIDORN MT., 341, 2D FLOOR-THREE. Large unfarm rooms, 116, with use of kitchen and bath. Victory 0229. INDIANA AVE., 5019, 2D FL.-TWO LARGE unfarm rooms; front turn, room. Call evenings. ALDINE SQUARE, 50-THIEE UNFUNN. Rooms, cheap. Calamet 3020. ONE OR TWO LARGE MORDEN ROOM, farm of uniform. Westworth 0098. CHAMPLAIN AVE., 4020-TWO UNFUNN. Rooms; electricity, steam, etc. SOUTH PARK AVE., 5247-UNFUNN, ROOM with kitchenware. PHAIRIE AVE., 3156-UNFUNN. FRONT room with alreere. Dongium 0234. VERNON AVE., 2170-UNITIN. ROOM, strictly modern. Dongium 5768. E. 44TH ST., 20, ALT. A-ONE LARGE UN-turn, front room; use of kitchen. E. 45TH PL., 510-TWO UNFUNN. ROOMS for rent. Call 10 a.m. to 6. Ken, 4173. INDIANA AVE., 5748, 2D APT.-TWO WARM room; steam and e.e. first-class people; 85. FURNISHED FLAT3 FOR RENT WILL SHARE MY 0-ROOM FLAT. ALREADY burn, with married couple; steam heat, hot water; $27.50 month. Call Sunday or after 7:00 evenings. Mrs. E. Hockworth, 35th Wholes ave., 4th door, apt. J. PRAIME AVE., 320-FOUR FURN. RMS. electricity, gas. $45 per month; side room private kitchen, $5 per week. Douglas 620. PRAIME AVE., 3017-FOUR-ROOM FLAT. steam heat, gas; light housekeeping. ELIS PARK, 3001-TWO-ROOM. FURN. apt. electricity, gas. Douglas 3078. PAGE ELEVEN household Goods, ning you can use. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ARE YOU GOING TO START PAYING HIGH RENT AGAIN THIS YEAR? GET SOMETHING IN RETURN FOR YOUR MONEY DESIRES A RECEIPT FOR SALE A 10-cubic house, above front, from: stream heater, 10' x 10' x 10', $12,000. A 10-cubic house, above front, from: stream heater, 10' x 10' x 10', $12,000. A Sifat building, containing 4-3-room system, 2-bathroom, 2-room heat; cem building; bath room; room heat; cem building; brick framed with stone; $2,000. Sifat building in an ideal neighborhood. Price $2,000. A Sifat building, brick and stone front; 2-bathroom, 2-room heat; cem building; throughout. Prefective ave. near 20th st. an attractive garden building. Price $2,000. A Sifat building, brick and stone front; 2-bathroom, 2-room heat; cem building; throughout. Prefective ave. near 20th st. an attractive garden building. Price $2,000. A Sifat building, brick and stone front; 2-bathroom, 2-room heat; cem building; throughout. Prefective ave. near 20th st. an attractive garden building. Price $2,000. The calender ave. near 43th st. JAMES B. MCGWIN & SON 123 INDANA AVE. DUCK, 404-3354 FOR SALE TWO-SHOT BRICK HOUSES, 32nd and 33rd floor, luxury interior. Bargain, $2,200 house; laundry, Bargain, $2,200; bedroom, Bargain, $2,200; all two houses for $3,000, $1,200 cash. TIN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, 32nd block, Forest acre; furnace heat, gas light, baths; grass frost, $2,200, only $1,000 cash. TWO BUILDINGS, 32nd block, dorm for $3,200, 33rd and Forest acre; Bargain, $2,200; only $1,000 cash. TWO LOTS, 34th and Prairie acre, $50,125; you can build to suit yourself. Why not not lose your money? SIX-FLAT BUILDING, 42nd and Calamite bought modern. $20,000, only $2,500 TWO Houses AND FOUR LOTS, northeast 20th st. and Prairie acre; 15 and 8 rooms; Bargain, $2,200; all two houses for $1,000, $1,200 cash. STEWART & NEAL 3522 Michigan ave. Vc. 0592 3522 Michigan ave. Vc. 0592 first-class condition. $7,900. $290 cash. Brant ave. first-class condition. $7,900. $290 cash. Brant ave. first-class condition. $7,900. terms. Foreclosure and 30th. right-floor; else. W. H. w. best of cop- eign. Tum-but, 7 and 8; summa, elec. M, H, W. 10, 12. Tum-but, 14 and 48h. $10,500. B, Z. ternas. Tum-but, 48h. $10,500. B, Z. ternas. born in Wisconsin's largest city. Fritz Portrout, vursy tursy ihlawen. awe. Portrout, vursy tursy ihlawen. awe. WANTED Wanted from owners, for sale or for rent - housekeepers. Dear friends, thank goodness and honour with considerable cash waitress results list the four property with us. 10, 20, 40 are trac in Illinois; new schools, towns, and good neighbors; well served communities; 50 per acre; vary easy terms. Interstate 50 per acre; vary easy terms. Interstate formation. SVINT Land LAND. 5, 125S. First National Bank Building. Chicago. 4-11 for SALE! - SALDEN 12 HOME STORM and collent house for patiagnt; can be seen by between 52nd and 53rd sts. $245. IF YOU WANT ONE OF THE BEST BISTRO stores from front store on Calvary arc, south of 47th st., modern in every respect, for food, wine, and ales. call 212-745-2222, www.bistrocalvary.com FOR SALE: SPEED-BOOM HOUSE: RATH, RATH: 1100 sq ft. lightweight structure must be equipped with a fire alarm system. FOR SALE--TWO-FAT BUDGE; MUST BUY 4,500. 4-lane lagerette. Kenwood K500. FOR LOSS NEAR THE LAKE FRONT AT Douglasville, cheap easy quickly. T Douglasville. ADA ST. , 917-503-FOUR-BOOM HOUSE, $1,600 $900 down. BOWLER 9277. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE--DRIELX 0100, 3947 COTTAGE Grove area. Drive to Cottage. storage lots will furnish room house; must be sold will furnish room house; must be sold POOL AND BILLION TABLE. CHAPS good condition. Private Ugr Store, 29. 32th st. HALL FOR SALE--CIGARS candy, soft drinks; first-class place for right man. Kenwood 2320. SKILLER HALL FOR SALE--BROAD APT. subsequently furnished; first-class condition. 4200 column apt. 497. Kenwood 6005. FOR SALE--FOURBILK FLAT AND KITCHEN and cooking. Box 69. Chicago Defender. GIX-CHAIR HOUSEBLAZ STAND FOR SALE. 4200 column. $400. Chicago Defender. PLAY FOR SALE. SUITABLE FOR LODGE tranporter, each tranporter. 331D street. 18 DINING ROOM SET. BUFFET. CHINA CAR 3200 column. 3200 street. 18 DINING ROOM SET. BUFFET. CHINA CAR 3200 column. 3200 street. 18 PLAYER-PIANO WORD BOLLE FOR SALE for each. 3115 State st. 12. REPAIRER: BREAKER, 4115 Portside st. Phones 006, 005, palleter 4115 Portside st. Phones 006, 005. FOR SALE - COMPLETE FURNISHING OF 8-month apt. Portside st. Phones 006, 005. FOR SALE - COMPLETE FURNISHING OF 8-month apt. Portside st. Phones 006, 005. UNDERSTOCKED. 815, 2210 Fillin ave. 2822 Flinwood ave. Phone Douglass 4533, Broadway for electric light or power. We are wired for electric light or power. We are wired for electric light or power. We are placed to estimate your work. We handle all kinds of repairs, construction AS GOOD AS THE BEST AND - GHEAPER THE HIST- FOR DECORATING WALLPAPER CLEANING, WARNHING AND FLASING PRICE, CALL 2605. ANY BOOK YOU WANT AT CUR-BAT- prices. Don't buy until we offer our bargain Book House Dept. 22. 88 W. Washington st. Book House Dept. 22. 88 W. Washington st. EEN 410 DAILY SILVERING MIRRORS, plating and corunding metalware, autos, Walter Dee Laborteurs. 288 Fifth ave. New York City. NAMES LIST FOR SALE 600 HUNDRED, Washington, HI. names J. Nathan, Washington, HI. CLEANING And ask our perseverance to call and give you a chance to be your best guest at a house store or office. We are in a position to give you the best service at the lowest price, all ways guaranteed. WINDOWS WASHED NO JOB TOO SMALL - NO JOB TOO LARGE WE CARRY LIABILITY INSURANCE THE DOTSON SERVICE, 260 PRAIRIE AVE. M. C. DOTSON, MGR. CHICAGO DEFENDER EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE The Southern wh THE Chicago Detende WORLD'S BEST ESTATE 100D WEEKLY Founded May 6, 1805, by ROBERT S. ABBOTT, LL. B. E ROBERT S. ABBOTT PUBLISHING COMP (INCORPORATED) Published by DON=11 Green St., Charing Cross Road, London, England. CHICAGO=243 Indiana Ave. Telephone Douglas 0697. Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST ODDS WEEKLY Entered as second-class master, Feb. 1, 1906, at the Postoffice in Chicago, IL, under act of March 0, 1870. LONDON—17 Green St., Charleston Cross Road, London, England, W. C. CHICAGO—3635 Indiana Ave., Telephone Dogs 0087. DEFENDER'S PLATFORM FOR AMERICA DARWIN'S THEORY is not such a difficult thing to believe. Darwin's dops that we sprung from an ape, gorilla, a monkey or wild chimpanzee, for they all are built much on our shape, can you look the bunch over they call civilized. In your mind this one thought will prevail—at a whole lot of people could well pass for if they but had four paws and a tail. "NO DANGER" GOV MORRISON GOVERNOR MORRISON of North Carolina states to assure the people of the United States and as a whole and Matthew Bullock in particular, if there are no grounds for the fears expressly might add almost universally—for the safety of the stock while on the sort of North Carolina state by the end of the year—that would be an date lynching if this "suspect" were brought to the public as "infamous slander of the state." Mr. Who knows, and further, what same man would bring to take the chance? CHICAGO has been proved in North Carolina a most spirit is far from being squelled in the case of a possible the governor is quoted as it said: "I challenge the entire country to show that it is doing more for the intellectual and male development of the Colored Race." It is clear that the state would not promote them to make them efficient in industry than any of the wealth and population in the Union. In the 1960s the New York, with its murdered men—white and black—and Illinois, with its men—were the most or least who are and their states in the Union. NOTE THE WAY we are distinguished from the moron class—"النفر"—note also the infer it we are getting exceptional educational advances, and find the percentage of illiterates and find that the percentage of illiterates and over is about 36, while there is only a slence between the voting strength of the working class. There may never be anoching in North Carolina, but the governor, the president and the principal of the state, will be the one to be, not even with the power to him, able to cope with adverse public sentim. AS THERE HAS SELDOM, if ever, been any isled for lynching, it seems evident that the power to do so is the right of the people of the state. It is not to be a feign to his oath of office, protected as prisoner giving such protection took the life of one of her, would not be retired promptly to private at the expiration of his term of office. This is a fact of the country's law of the times of "overpowering the sheriff." Gov. on undoubtedly means well and would give Bullery protection within his power, but why take on a man's life when proof positive hasn't theoming of his absolute guilt? GOVERNOR MORRISON of North Carolina hastens to assure the people of the United States and Canada as a whole and Matthew Bullock in particular, that there are no grounds for the fears expressed—we might add almost universally—for the safety of our people. We must characterize the reports that there would be an immediate latching if this "suspect" were brought back for trial as "infamous slander of the state." Maybe so. Who knows, and what sane man would be willing to take the chance. We must be in North Carolina and the mob spirit is far from being squelched in that state. As a comeback the governor is quoted as having said: "I challenge the entire country to show any state that is doing more for the intellectual and moral development of our people than to educate them, to promote their health and make them efficient in industry than any state like wealth and population in the Union. In that challenge I include New York, with its murderous gunmen—white and black—and Illinois, with its race murders, than any four states in the Union." NOTE THE WAY we are distinguished from the white morn class—"ilgners"—note also the inference that we are getting exceptional educational advantages, and then turn to the annual educational recitals, which are about 10 years and over is about $8, while there is only a slight difference between the voting strength of the white and the black man. There may never be another lynching in North Carolina, but the governor, as powerful as he is, and as willing to do the right thing as he appears to be, is not even with the public. He is not with the public sentiment. AS THERE HAS SELDOM, if ever, be anyone punished for lynching, it seems evident that public sympathy is with the defenders of the law, and hence it is hard to believe that any local public officer, who, faithful to his oath of office, protected a prisoner and lynched him, would not be retired promptly to private life at the expiration of his term of office. This self-protection at any cost accounts largely for the many instances of "overpowering the sheriff." Gov. Morton undoubtedly well and would give Bullock every protection he could, but why take a chance when proof of hasn't been forthcoming of his absolute guilt? SNORBRISHNESS IN THE CHURCH IT WOULD be a difficult matter here in America to single out any one religious denomination as being less fettered by racial prejudice than another. The "welcome" sign displayed in glittering letters over the doors and over the altars of so-called sacred edifices denotes the fact that the church brother if he enters on the assumption that the church authorities inadvertently omitted the prefix "all" to their sign, he will find in most instances no glad hand of welcome but a cold spirit of resentfulness for his intrusion. M. P. BURNS of Philadelphia, speaking recently in Chicago to a body of Methodist ministers, said: "My soul is distressed and humiliated by a church professing to love God with all the heart, mind and strength and its neighbor as itself and at the same time absolutely refusing to allow people of a different social group or speaking a different language to enter the church. The doors of the church were thrown open to all without class or racial distinction, freely welcomed with the consciousness that the church membership would meet them on the platform of sympathetic fellowship, the last vestige of unbelief on the part of the church members. IUST HOW MANY of the two hundred and fifty divines present saw the light and will carry it back to their present congregations remains to be seen, but if there be one among them who denies even to the least of His children that right to worship in any temple erected in His name, they should be stormed out and the doors of their churches closed in their fences. WE AS A GROUP, have been compelled to build our own church north as well as south of the Mason and Dixon line, because the average American white man is so much more comfortable enough to embrace other than white men and women. The doors of the black man's church are open to all. Little wonder the soul of Rev. Burns "is distressed and humiliated when he sees his brother clergyman immediate his worship with the teachings of their Maker. Perhaps the ministers who listened to the words of Rev. Burns are all honest, just God-fearing men. If so, what a world of good they could do if they were the gospel and护护 the church they preach. When in the church, can we look for moral and religious support? It is high time the American church paid more attention to the saving of human souls and less attention to the color of the skin or racial identity of the man to bow to the atlar and weep their way to God. OLD STUFF AS A RESULT of the activity of federal probation agents "moonshining" and carrying hip life becoming so hazardous that only the brave at him play the game. The homes and clubs of the have been raided as well as the homes of those life spheres of life. Whatever is law she respected and the justice guaranteed once remarked that the best secure the repeal of a bad law is to strictly and finally enforce it; but under no circumstances late or evade it. UNDER OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT no probation can be enacted or remain on the statute books if it has been enacted. The conviction never could have been established by a national amendment or legislative enactment if he had not been demanded by public sentiment it were an experiment and the people should be convinced that the experiment is a failure he be changed, modified or repaired in the same manner with the same processes by which it might about. PROBHIBITION has not been in existence AS A RESULT of the activity of federal prohibition agents "moonshining" and carrying hip liquor is becoming so hazardous that only the brave at heart can play the game. The houses and clubs of the rich are not protected by the laws in humber spheres of life. Whatever is law should be respected and enforced whether it be wise or unwise. Gen. Grant once remarked that the best way to secure the repeal of a bad law is to strictly and imitively enforce it; but under no circumstances to violate or evade it. UNDER OUR FORM OF GOVERNMENT no law can be enacted or remain on the statute books if the same is not supported by popular sentiment. Prohibition has not been the same amendment or legislative enactment if the same had not been demanded by public sentiment. If it were an experiment and the people should be convinced that the experiment is a failure, it can be changed, modified or repealed in the same manner as the same processes by which it was brought about. PROHIBITION has not been in existence long enough to enable the public to accurately determine its merits or deremnity. Many of the arguments used in this case are imaginary than real. It is unsound, for instance, to assert that any law is unwise because in some localities and by some persons the same will be violated. Any law, it matters not what it may be intended for, but unquestionably will be. THE CORRECT VIEW to take of the matter is to determine what is best for the public interest and the needs of society. It is also to make the best interest of society as a whole should be crystallized into statutory form. Since prohibition has been thus crystallized it is safe to assume that the best interests of society is best calculated to meet the wants of the people. 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 available on our official notice.] THE EXISTENCE OF GOD Wm. McLleven, Dallas Texas In the Beginning God * $\textcircled{1}$ * $\textcircled{2}$ * $\textcircled{3}$ * $\textcircled{4}$ You will turn to Exodus 3:14 you will words: "I am that I am." This is your name, "Jehovah," and signifies that existent. If God were not self-existent not be the Creator of all things; it is the athenistic God who the athenistic denies the existence of the ways that the universe is eternal. But prevailing skepticism is void of four we consider the following facts: the world is original God; the world and could not form a whole which is living. It must, therefore, be the world's great first cause or agency. The world and a beginning and is the work of a quick to respond fully and satisfactory inquiry. Her inanimate works, the buildings, the wonderful solar system, the mountains, the broad expanse of occidental nature, are impatient of the existence of God, but they are more suggestive. We could come from no being but an existing eternal being. Atheism teaches that God is the creator of matter, but God's word tells us that the creature into man the breath of life and a living life in man the breath of life and a If you will turn to Exodus 5:14 you will find that Moses, the prophet, has His name, "Jehovah," and signifies that He is self-existent. If God were not self-existent He would have been self-existent. God is creative power in a strong proof of His existence. The atheist denies the existence of the Creator and says that the universe is eternal. But such widely prevailing skepticism is void of foundation because it is considered the foundation of parts which had a beginning, and could not form a whole which had no beginning. It must, therefore, be the work of some great first cause or agency. The universe has had a beginning and is the work of the Almighty, and is the work of man's mind and quick to respond fully and satisfactorily to the inquiry. Her inanimate works, the beautiful constellations, the wonderful solar system, the majestic mountains, the broad expanse of oceans, the restless fury of the tempest, are impressive and animated by the tempest of God, but animate works are more suggestive. Life could come from no being but an infinite, self-existing eternal being. Atheism teaches that life was originated by the chemical action of matter upon matter, but God's word tells us that the earth could be made into man and the earth could and man became a living soul; the second only life and produce life. BERT WILLIAMS HE SAID come unto me all ye oiden and I will give thee rest," and the of six and forty, tired, weary and had been his to travel from place, but this old world, spreading sunshine and his deep fellowship, sorrow and disappointment, T WILLIAMS was more than the comedian. He was intensely human and, thoughtful and ever ready to do one less fortunate than himself, he was not only a friend and that they were not confined to r nationality but embraced all? DEATH is not only a national but a calamity. It is not only a serious grave and great loss of humanity. All recognized his supra line. His rise to fame and rates the fact that those qualities aments incident to talent and genius to any one race. Bert Williams pla Silver Lining" in life's drama, "Dark "AND HE SAID come unto me all ye that are heavy laden and I will give thee rest," and there came a man of six and forty, tired, weary and footsore, for it had been his to travel from place to place throughout this old world, spreading sunshine, gladness and cheer into hearts of times deep filled with sadness, sorrow and disappointment. BERT WILLIAMS was more than the world's greatest comedian. He was intensely human off the stage, kind, thoughtful and ever ready to do a good turn for one less fortunate than himself. With these attributes is it to be wondered at that his friends were legion, and that they were not confined to any one group or nationality but embraced all? HIS DEATH is not only a national but an international calamity. It is not only a serious loss to the race or group with which was identified, but in his human life. All recognized his superiority in his particular line. His rise to fame and fortune demonstrates the fact that those qualities and accomplishments incident to talent and genius are not confined to any one race. Bert Williams played the role of "Silver Lining" in life's drama, "Dark Clouds." RESTLESS MEXICO THE HABIT of starting a revolution every time the wind blows the other way is one that seems to have fixed itself on the Mexican people, although under the leadership of the government up have quickly been suppressed and the central government has been able to function without skipping very many cogs. During the past week the border states have been the scene of miniature revolutions and the central feeling of unrest throughout that turbulent land. MEXICANS resent the exploitation of their country by unscrupulous, convolving, money-seeking foreigners and secrecy as the hostile towards the central government and the central feeling of taking this attitude. Rotten politics played by the men higher up in Mexico's political life has aided materially in the overthrow of many of their governments have been turned over to foreigners for a more pittance by the ruling powers against the wishes of the proletariat. Naturally they became resentful and riotous. METHER THE MEXICAN PEOPLE feel that they have something in common with the American Colored man or not is a debatable question. It is nevertheless true their treatment of him is far more friendly than the other, and their appalotic movements to start colonies in Mexico, and although the pictures drawn were of the brightest hue and the reports of the emissaries were punctuated with golden opportunities, the fear of bands and the availble element of Mexico kept hunched. RECENTLY a sect known as "Mennonites" left Manitoba, to take up their home in Mexico. In the colony there are some $0,000 people, a portion of whom are uneducated, and others they are unwilling to submit to Canadian school law, especially to compulsory teaching of English, preferring to stick to their mother tongue which is Russian, and because their young men were called upon for war service in the face of the fact that they are not educated, they are taking themselves and their wealth—which amounts to more than $20,000,000—from kindly, law-allying Canada to the land of revolutions. THERE IS SOMETHING SIGNIFICANT in this movement. Something more than merely have the power to make people have courage of living which they religiously observe and are willing to go to the end of the world, if necessary, to find a place where they can have absolute freedom of thought, speech and action. Mexico, they believe, offers that anyone can live in Mexico, and they are willing to go there. The Mexicans are restless people, clanish and vindictive. Their love for foreigners hinges on how much they can give, not take from Mexico. We, as a group, are fortunate in having the friendship of the Mexican people, and unless a sign fall, there will within a few years be leaving the South, not for the North, but for Mexico. NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING KU KLJK KLAN is dying hard. So much occasionally runs counter to authorities, and the press that a few columns and even whole pages now give them an inch or two on so the board of city development of San Diego, for example, declaring the citizens law abiding and that the Klan would be last interests of the public, socially and DISTRICT ATTORNEY at Denp on the officers of the Klan to explain the reasons for the attack. And from all sections of the count text is made to uphold the law com to wipe out this organization that for evil second only to that of the demon who is supposed to reign in THE KU KLUX KLAN is dying hard. Some small town branch occasionally runs counter to the constituted authorities, and the press that a few months ago had been calling for the deluges now give them an inch or two on some inside page. The board of city development of San Angelo, Texas, passed resolutions opposing the organization in that city, declaring the citizens law abiding, the offenses unlawful, and the need to the best interests of the public, socially and morally. THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY at Denver, Col. called upon the officers of the Klan to explain a letter threatening the Ward Gash if he remained in the city. And from all sections of the country where he was a member of the Klan, reports to wipe out this organization that has a reputation for evil second only to that of the horny headed demon who is supposed to reign in the infinal regions. The American people sometimes are a little slow in striking at an evil that threatens to uproot the very foundations of our government, but the demon is not the real threat the secret of success is found in unison. When the Klan shoe plains the foot of the Jew, Cathele and foreigners these worthes combined with the "under dog" who had been suffering for years, and removed the pinch. There are more ways than one of killing a dog, an the bounty said after putting his canine in the sauce grinder. CONQUEST OF THE AIR has the answer, but the flaw in it is that there cannot be conquest of the law of gravitation, a fact recently demonstrated by the death of a man who was killed by a mighty gun that not a Colored man has been hurt in our government's aircraft, for the simple reason that the members of our little party are not permitted to join this part of the army service. THE THREATENED STRIKE of the coal miners does not ruffe us so much for the reason that old Sol is getting high up in the heavens and we are saving all of our extra energy to fight the ice man. AMONG OTHER THINGS in the movies that are not true to life is the never-failing promptness of telephone connections. The line is never busy, nor is ever a wrong number given. "FINAL CURTAIN" BERT WILLIAMS THIS AND THAT AND T'OTHER A BIT OF NEWS, GOSSIP, FICTION AND FUN A Kissin' Fool "Kiss me, you fool," she bid. "Was he a fool? He was. He did." —The Pirate. Ladies Who Have Entertained Me The Brown Swan Troubadours featuring Miss Pearl Lepo, the "World's Greatest Blues Singer." She has recorded: "When Lovin' Henry Mary Miles Liza Jane" and "Scoot, Miss Lazy." "Miss Queenie Nile, the "World's Greatest Blues Singer," and her Scalding Syncapitors. Miss Nile has enthralled this mundane sphere with her vampirish rendition of "I'm Blue Miss Blackenwhite, the "World's Greatest Blues Singer," and her Hot Dawg Howlers in conjunction with Nobby Saiser's Hambone Jazz Orchestra. Miss Blackenwhite is remembered for her entraining effusion Johnson Monkeyed with the Dare." Ma'mehelle Sadie de la Satin Skin the "World's Greatest Blesse Singer," and her Howling Honkatonk Hounds The Columbine Phonograph Company The Columbine Phonograph Company spasm, "Baby Blue Rubbens." On sale anywhere. If you can't purchase it from your dealer, send them a reliable homebrew recipe and they will Pricoless Gems Misled, deluded soul, why feel disappointed and sad because the rabbit does not smile and speak well of you? Would you want to be so spiked, so catholic and hobbied of every person you mot? Such an individual's personality is lost in his futile efforts for an ideal—false popularity. Why not feel pleased because those of questionable principles are not so important that you are able to retain the loyal friendship of a chosen few? So Different from the Best Concerning Race leadership, Mr. Free, new incumbent in the recorders of deeds office for the District of Columbia, said upon assuming his position, he would be ingent to give the Race. I do not feel that I should assume self appointment as a leader. I am simply a lawyer and not a politician, and I am not a lawyer of my ability. If I can serve in my humble way I will do so, but I am not coming to Washington to assume leadership. I feel that our leaders should be sought out by the people we serve and not be self-appointed." Trying some on Southern white women who have been assaulted. Giving a little to Russell, Mississippi governor, and Harrison, senator from Arkansas. Making some Chicago dandles tell where they get their swell clothes. Forcing wives of Pullman porters to tell "daddy" what went on during his absence. Awarding "Jason" a portion. Editing all newspaper editors. Treating Wizard Simmons of the Klu Klux Klan. It would not be needed for such sputtering effervescenes as Marcus, do you think? How could the "slimmy" be on its last legs? Absence of legs has been its drawback from the start. Other Papers Say From New York Prologue Of the man who Lincoln left to mankind nothing has been more increased by time than his sheer personality. He was greater, more powerful, more intelligent. He is more than a dramatic reminiscence—has done vastly more than to save the lives of millions of slaves. He had a unionism in his character, a balance of qualities that links him both to earth and sky, to men of humbleness as to those of man. And what, if one element was more dominant than others, is the central message to consider? It is that in his name of things morality was first. He was not a materialist. His calm pressure made a god of the stomach. The world is now filled with a loud clatter about economies. Lincoln was not primarily an economic statement, but a spiritual wealth, but not as an end. Spiritual values were to be the only ones that really counted. Would that more of intellectuals were Lincolnian? Another quality it is well to remember is a bold innovator, but also a conserver. He saw there was no place for revolution—that all improvement was repentable of nature; that disregard of this law pushed mankind backward. Would that this also were the case in the light of advice concerning social progress! JAPAN'S PRESTIGE INCREASED [From: Farm Commercial] If the prestige of France at the Washington conference was diminished that of Japan was certainly increased. The Japanese were to be under Washington at a cloud, so to speak. It was regarded with suspicion. It was reported to be opaque. It was reported to be under Washington in the minds of some people it had been dragged to the national capital to be made for Japan for Japan. But the Japanese had with dignity and moderation. They maintained their national rights while they were made to be made by those who opposed their policies. They made friends and enhanced their moral credit. They gained their moral gains they won because the facts were on their side and they were able to present them lusciously and convincingly. The Japanese won she won on her merits. From Day to Day A painting by John Singer Sargent, in the Boston public library, depicts the body of the part of the Jews. The picture, "The Synagogue," one of a series of allegorical studies, represents a Jewish community law tablet and in the other a broken scepter. Near her is another female figure, radiant and upright, standing on a platform. The first character supposed to represent Judaism; the second Christianity. Mr. and Mrs. William Poteet of Brownville, Ky., have been the parents of 12 children in five years. Following four pairs of twins, the stork brought around a quartet. Trial in a Massachusetts case had to be postponed after the prisoners had been locked in the jail. The eight 27 barrels of confiscated liquor had been stored. Seven lepers in Cook county. Illness to the government leprosarium at Carville, Iowa. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS PREVENTIVE MEASURES, FIRST AID REMEDIES HYGIENICS AND SANITATION WHAT TO EAT IN COLD WEATHER creted and poured out into the stomach and thus the appetite becomes stimulated, increased, and a great appetite is made for food in summer. Dr. I. H. Kellogg, in Good Health, says: "Eat more fats, less salt, enough water." This is his prescribed winter women. He that we vise that we should not fear cold weather, but that we should know how to believe, as we do, that cold weather is a good thing in that simultaneous activities. One should be kept comfortably Heat production and all forms of vitals. M. It is good to expose the body to the influence of cold, dry air. This leads to an increased production of enzymes that enables the stomach to tolerate and digest a considerably increased amount of fats in winter. In this fact we have an explanation of the cold food that is rich in potassium, rich pastry, griddle cakes, fried pork sausages, pork chops, rich gravies, chilleters and various fatty foods, and should such food be taken in summer there would be an exhibit of the stomach in the form of aches—headaches, billions attacks and stomach derangements. We often hear of people who complain of being billions in the spring and winter when their stomach is to rid it of "spring fever." This is due to the fact that there has been too great a consumption of fat foods or fat-producing foods for the stomach and digestive systems to greatly digest, assimilate and eliminate. tivities are accelerated. This fact is announced by the intensive demand the appetite for certain foods. His interest in natural reversion to fats and a craving for farinous and saccharine beverages. The significance of this demand is that it requires fuel or heat-producing material. In winter the body makes a greater demand for one of our chief fundamentals is fuel or heat-generating material. Persons who spend their whole time indoors, heavily clad, live in practically a summer atmosphere. They require the same amount or quality of food as those who exercise in the open, dry air. If they consume the food they need, the ing food they will be troubled with sick headaches, gastric stomach dearrangement, bifidiousness and constipation, up the amount of fuel taken in the body, and hence it becomes as too much gas in the automobile, too much coal in the furnace; it has a tendency to burn out, and proper functioning of the machinery. We all must have fuel, all must have shelter and clothing. In winter we should consume more fats than in summer. An ounce of fat at a quantity of dry starch or dry albumen as a source of heat. To be exact, Dr. Kellogg shows that an ounce of starch has only 44 per cent of the value of an ounce of fat as a source of energy. In winter weather than we can utilize in warm weather for two reasons—there is a larger amount of heat required to keep the body warm in winter, and cold weather produces a greater amount of heat required to keep the body warm in weather, which naturally encourages the desire for more fuel or food. Dr. Kellogg shows that instinct teaches in cold weather that we should make a somewhat larger use of fat and fat-containing foods, such as nuts, and cream, than in warm weather. We should live outdoors as much as possible, sleep with our windows on the balcony, and may have a current of fresh air passing through our bed chamber, so that we, may constantly breathe the cold air, and may be able to ache in the morning feeling all out of sorts, no appetite, drowsy and grouchy. The amount of food required in the winter is the amount of exercise one takes, but as a general proposition, the amount of food required in the winter is one-third of that which is necessary in summer. The amount of fats may be increased one-fourth or one-third without injury and generally with benefit. Cold weather is a natural gastric acid that helps to soften such and digestive organs to such an extent that more gastric juice is se- THE ONLOOKER By A. L Jackson commerce and railroad rates and a federal board to adjust wages of railway workers, another federal bureau to watch the forests and waterways, why not a strong department with power to speed up and make efficient the training of the citizens who will be asked to serve in a federal army and navy, to pay federal taxes and to travel out and sleep under federal protection, government has the duty of regulating the life and slaughter of the cattle we eat then why not the responsibility for training and educating the future citizens? As for the cry of political domination of education, how conditions than these which prevail right now in Chicago, New York and many other cities. A strong federal department of education means a new freedom for the Negroes of the South and a better all round citizenship, how the enforcement of the union of these United States of America. SUBSIDIZING EDUCATION CURIOUS division of opinion developed in the recent conference of the National Education Association with reference to endorsing the fight of that organization for a strong federal policy and program to aid educational progress throughout the country. One camp wants the federal department of education put on the same basis as the federal department of agriculture, with a ranking position in the cabinet, large apportionment for carrying on the work and for aiding weak communities and A. B. --- A. L. Jackson states to put on an educational program that will bring up the standards of education and methods to a level that would be deemed another in the country. The opposing camp seems to have no objection to some of these features, but does object to the federal government financing education in one section of the country with the need to debar them. The uninstalled Harvard professor holds that such aid will take away local initiative, which in the last analysis must be responsible for the training and education in any local community, everywhere if we egest such a strong central agency with power to dictate and relieve the local communities of the responsibility they ought to assume. This sounds all right in the sense that we are not convinced that the facts as far as we are concerned need to point the other way. MEASURING SKULLS EVER since Darwin put over his E "Origin of the Species" idea mankind has been busy measuring it. Since apparently the shape of the frontal sinuses can be made to mean almost anything so far as nearness or remoteness to the gorilla is concerned, everything seems to depend on the shape of the Huns showed the mark of the beast, even though they possess the Heldberg man as proof of the fact that they had an early start in the race from the ancient Gorilla family tree, not the Arthur Boulange's theory to the contrary. Now since the efficiency days of the draft army, where you were instructed to tear off the right hand corner, accustomed to whether you would accord yourself as an American or not, we are being surfaced with psychology and mental tests to find out if we deserve Twenty-four college and university admissions and an annual test at Northwestern university and the announcement says that these gentlemen scored five points under the record made by the freshman class. At least the college presidents were same. This method strikes us as having possibilities even though to date it seems to prove very little bioscience are not what they are always supposed to be as tests. We suspect that the present student generation would be unanimous in voting for teachers and professors like a little more of the medicine prescribed for them. Speeding Up Education It is the same old argument of the state rights crowd versus the strong central government supporters which the Civil war is supposed to have been fought against. The States ought not to be a problem of education in Massachusetts and another problem in Alabama or California left to the merces of sectional prejudices and traditions. If the children of the state should be less weak, that is no good reason why the children of the state should suffer a loss in their schools and colleges. They will be called upon in peace and in war to meet the standards it is useful and helpful citizens. The more accident of residence ought not to be allowed to determine whether or not any particular child shall have the advantage of the best that is available. Moreover, local standards and prejudices are apt to deliver to the country an inferior product from the group most in need of training and help. This has always been true in the ideals of American citizenship and the use of the poverty plea a justification for robbing the children of the backbone of the country of their rightful heritage, thorough training in the ideals of American citizenship and the life of the country as efficient and prudent members. The Harvard professor is theoretically right, but we have been working contrary to the theory as a little study show. If we have an Interstate Commerce Commission to regulate SUCCESS BERT WILLIAMS was a living example of the theory that any person of talent and persistence can make good against the longest kind of challenge only by the American stage but by the entire country. His winning personality and peculiarly successful and skillful artistic ability on the stage made him an ambassador of good will as well as a tremendous educational success. The British subject he became more American than some Americans. He made of himself an interpreter of the great capacity of the Race for humor to those who least understood the tap-stick sense until the team of Williams and Walker made those sorry limitations ridiculous. PART TWO BRIEF THE Bert Williams Ship of State Lady Cops Waking Up in K.C. By Rosco [Copyright Chicago Defender by the WORLD TOPICS IN BRIEF Bachelors, Old Maids, Attention! If You Have Any of the Symptoms Noted Below You're Old Gentle reader, this is really an awfully embarrassing question to have to answer to you. Try overlook our blushes, to you. Try overlook our air, to you. Try overlook our air, to you. But—or—when did you—if you ever did—that is, under what circumstances did you notice what you were—ahm!—growing old? If you haven't noticed it yet, of course you needn't give the matter another thought. Some people never noticed it early in life, when a little girl who were a pink tinker chanter, and who went to the same Sunday from the neighborhood. Although we had never spoken to her, we felt older when she disappeared than we have ever felt since. It doesn't indicate proximity, and it doesn't indicate what is really meant by this delicate question. A Vienna paper has been proounded by the reader, and London paper has been proored by the reader, and responses. They are grouped in two divisions, according to sex. Over on the other side of the Atlantic come first, but in this paradise of women their answers shall have precedence. When did you first notice that you were growing old? Here are some examples. "When I was told, 'You are looking in so good, and that will waken an echo in many a matron's and bachelor's heart. What a polished sturk lurk inside you. All you look at looking so fresh and young!' Breath there a man with no more to lose. 'What do you down the spine of a woman?' Or was it some supremely catty specimen of her own sex that launched the barb? When the Women Get Old Here are some of the other answers: When men stopped turning round after passing me on the road. When a woman friend of the same age as myself became a grandmother, When I noticed the first gray hairstyle, When a girl offered me her seat in the tranair, When a dance more attention was paid to my daughter than to myself, When I had to play the piano while the other women started dancing, When all declarations of love are similar, When the old men ceased paying in commitments and the very young ones were, When I received an invitation to a silver wedding from a couple whose first wedding I attended, When I had a conclusion that I had never been young. And the men? Well, it can't be said that they strike a very different tone. They don't talk the same. They had realization from some symptom of declining physical strength. Perhaps the most subtle is this one: "When a mother asked me to see her son, she said, 'I don't know.'" Old Age for the Men Regina old Uncle George fellow, know, safe and steady, broken to the plow and敢 to flappers. It's a good friend, that one. Here are some others: When I met my son for the first time walking in the street, when girl friend told me that she was in love with some other man. When at a party I was asked to join the table occupied by the elder sister. When I lost my first tooth. When I lost my breath while going up hill. When the presence of many people began to bore me. When I found more pleasure in staying at home in the evening than going out. When I met my first sweetheart after many years. When I first noticed my head get- ting bald. When my daughter said to me, "Father, that is the old way of spelling." Perhaps in this America, with its doubts about what others do, does have the feeling at all—to say nothing of the first. Bird Flies From Japan to America Seattle. Wash.-Starting from a small solitary island near Japan, the ship was anchored in the steamboat Wenatchee across the north Pacific for six days and seven nights. It was the only interest among both passengers and crew and several big wagers as its length of flight and duration of struts was too heavy breakfast tossed to it by a passenger at the big odds end of a wager, caused the allibatross to crash and did not fire. At times it freshened up somewhat and flew in great circles around the steamer. Because in the open sea averaged seventeen miles per hour, it trusted to the natural silver-white plumage, the allibatross was easily distinguishable from the natural silver-white ship. One very stormy day the wind roared in a gale, heating the ship with snow, half of it falling over. Elements of the allibatross flew along side of the Wenatchee, sometimes screaming and bird sighted in the rigging at night, but the crew at the watches declared they observed the allibatross through the rays of celestial lights. Meat and bread toasted to the bird during the day was picked from the forest and furled. For six days and seven nights the race kept all at fever heat miles from the Japanese island and following a greedy breakfast of meat and fish the albatross landed in the horizon. The Wenatchee was 1,800 miles from the nearest Alaska point, but he believed to have come straight home. THE WEEK By Roscoe Simmons [Copyright Chicago Defender by the R. S. Abbott Publishing Company] BERT WILLIAM, actor, comedian, gentleman, noted citizen, dies. Nature notified him before the call to military for 30 years. Williams had prolonged his thousands, making them laugh. After they had laughed with him, they thought of him; he taught as well as acted. With George Walker, who with Bob Cole, stood foremost with those in the Broadway front line, Mr. Williams came to attention and then to fame. Until his death he was unrivaled among comedy actors; never slinking to force, nor turning to burlesque; nor his jewelled days were all behind him. VENTION, which will name a vention, will name a for the office of mayor, Negra actually alt as delegates, wil and vote serving on committee YOU think that progress? A few years ago Negroes was City were admitted to the crattle primary; today they ad delegates to a Democratic will come to attend a given time. Let us be path faithful. YOU have been reading Chial—The House Bee Cedars. The heart of a star—of people and genius of human beings. His heart was buried with his friend, comrade, discoverer and champion, George Walker, who passed away in Kansas boy. He sleeps at Lawrence. If you never saw Williams and Walker on a stage—on the stage alone in their dialogue and glory, sometimes by others surrounded—you never knew the depths nor heights of Williams' genius. Only Walker was able to light the torch of mirth hidden in the heart of Williams. Those who know will tell you this. The daily papers announce that his father was a white man. Is that father as Colored as Williams, or daily papers know it to be untrue. His father as Harlem knew him was a man as Colored as Williams, and on easy terms with the familiar of Mr. Williams. Mr. Williams introduced a comedy which died with him. Hundreds of men have perished in the attempt to imitate him, while imitators of his illustrious partner, Walker, have been Mr. Williams was an native of some island among the West Indies. He lived his life, and made his friends, in this country, whose bosom nurtured him, sympathized with and appreciation fed his matchless genius to a bright day of bloom and flower. Let us get his picture and hang it where the children can look on it and take heart; for if he rose they will say, SO CAN TE. A old friend, one of the standby crowd in the Negro Race, writes: "Please say something often about how this Back-to-Africa and Black Star Line business is hurting our people all over; keeping them. There isn't much to say. The thing is about dead; broke its own neck trying to walk on its hands before learning to walk on its feet. The Master said that the poor we have and women. Also a lot of silly men and women. The "president" of all this Back-to-Somewhere crowd can find a great deal to do back in the West Indies, where ignorance and poverty are chief marks of his own people. He tells the people say that the Star is really black- so black that the naked eye can't see it. The American Negro should look only to American Negroes to guide him, those born here to work, not to be by essays. You think it is smart to tell people you are working for that you are going far away soon, never to return. "All Right" they will say; and then begin to figure on somebody to work for them who is not planning to leave the ship that sensible Negroes ought to think of is the ship on which they are already travelling, and on which God merely placed them—the Ship of State of the U. S.A. REPUBLICAN politicians of Atlantic City are making quite a Kintail City are making quite a fuss over the promised appointment of a Colored lady to the police force, where she will be out of orders, papers print the "story" on the front page. Emerson L. Richards, successor to Walter Edge, now U. S. senator, as local boss of Atlantic City, make a big to do about the appointment of the "first Negro policeman." The lady cop to be appointed in Atlantic City ought to be good at fighting bullets, battling suits worn by leg showers and shape exhibitors along the boardwalk. Also she ought to feel good over her "plaint" to the force in the first Colored lady in press buttons. Mrs. James Shelton, Indianapolis, wife of a recent business man, is already walking her "beat" on Indiana avenue, Indianapolis, with dignity and authority. Keep the record straight. MONT RILEY, boss ward man of Kansas City, Mo, now under fire, comes from a political city. Kansas City is always divided up between Kansas City Star and everybody else. The Star editor, a converted German, makes it hot for both Riley and the rest of the team, a friend to Thomas Marks, giant political brain; Colored people because they are weakest element of Americans who got the kaiser's goat. Germans are smart, home smarter. Riley ought to come out all right. Colored people, despite the Star, will certainly come out all right. The Germans are smart, home smarter. Already they show signs that they know how to take care of themselves. But, their progress is not more stable than the demos of Kansas City. Pat Harrison and Thomas E. Watson should take notice, and get up an ultimatum to the "rabbits" and "goats" of Jackson State and quarterbacks of Missouri Democrates. In the coming Democratic city con- --- --- --- Chesnutt, Novelist Why Hays Quit Cool Down, Governor The First Year vention, which will name a Democrat for the office of mayor, Negroes will actually sit as delegates, with voice and vote; serving on committees. Do YOU think that presses? A few years ago Negroes in Kansas City were admitted to the Democratic primary; today they are elected delegates. Which gave that Democratic willows will come to their senses if given time. Let us be patient and faithful. YOU have been reading Chessnut's serial—"The House Behind the Cedars." The heart of man, the star-lit touch of love, the common genius of human hopes and ambitions, the kind that even Dickens could not improve on has unfolded to you. Now get the book, and put it on your Library table. If you have no library, get it and put it on the table in the "front" of the room. Then tell the children to read them; tell the children to read them. Send off and get his picture and hang it on the walls of your home. Chessnut is the only Negro living who sold his genius to fame as a man, and on being a "Negro"; still trading. "Look at my pen," said Chesnut; "examine my manuscript; inquire into such local contacts as I have laid upon my works; and then forget my Ben." Howells said Chesnut was one of the great novelists. All great writers are not novelists; all great story tellers are not novelists. Tell the children how Chesnut won his spurs. A little record for you. Chesnut was born in Cleveland, Ohio. His parents were free. That means he was raised in Carolina. After the war they took him back there. He taught school, and rose high, being principal of the State Normal School in New York, which E. E. Smith, minister to Liberia, was principal long after Chesnut's day. He got tired of what he saw, and recalled a story by his way New York. He is a lawyer. Between cases he wrote stories for magazines. His genius opened doors. He became a celebrated citizen. Lawyers and judges were his greatest living court reporter. That means he is accurate; reliable; of sharpest intellect; thorough; up and doing and got a hold on human na- You can't know a book unless you know the man who wrote the book. This information you should have learned from him. He occupies a fine home; his wife is living and he is father of three children; two young ladies—one a noted teacher, and a son, a leading Chicago dentist. Nothing else is important, for through men at work the world moves. Whom did God create in His image? CONGRESSMAN: Williams of Illinois jumps on Will H. Hays, resting postmaster general. "He is a mugwum," cries Williams. That means Hays is a double-crosser. His friends know better. Mr. Hays is as sound as pisan and friend. Mr. Williams has the right gun, but he is hunting in the wrong field. Mr. Hays quit the cabinet because he couldn't keep a lot of promises he had made. He tried to be truthful like Hanna, to remember and re-fulfill her friends. Two men stood in the way: the attorney general and Mr. Harding, Mr. Hays found it hard to help his friends in the face. Mr. Williams ought to be in the office. He is the craft manager of Senator Unlwerold's campaign postmaster at Selma, Ala. Let Mr. Williams get up a "poem" on that. Farewell, Hays; don't grieve. In the face of why you quit. They made you quit. Your mistake was in going into the cabinet. But there'll come a time some day, Mr. Harding, our amiable and religious president, will miss you. Also the trench boys of the Army gave up when no Negro was appointed register of the treasury. That is the straw that broke the camel's back. THAT Canadian judge, Snider, about whom we told you last week, let Matthew Bullock go. Bullock is the Colored man Gov. Morrison of North Carolina has been gunning for through the state department. "They may arrest you again," Snider told Bullock, "but if they do I will go to Gov. Morrison wired Uncle Sam that the treaty with Great Britain ought to be looked into, etc. Uncle Sam didn't bother much about the matter. One of his dark children had got away from some aggron man, "Let him go and another man," "I am save my lynching scandal." The reports said that Colored women warmly and excitedly waved the Union Jack at the hearing. "Union Jack ought to make our white folks hot. We know how they feel. What they say, "Well, if that Union Jack is so hot, why do so many Colored subjects of George crawl into Uncle Sam's back yard looking for jobs and the collection plate?" Fair question. Gov. Morrison ought to cool down Bullock is safe in Canada. "We will be able to work with the Colored people. Mistake. Bullock is not a hero; he is just sensible. Snider the judge, is the towering figure of Meanwhile our white people had better look out. No state should be al- (Continued on Page 20, Column 6) Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY --- --- --- --- CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Year Gets 13 Months, Start 1927 Vancouver—After 1927 the year is to be divided into 13 months of 28 ways all on the same date, according to the plans of Moses B. Cotsworth, F. G. S., a world famous 27 years Mr. Cotsworth has been at work perfecting his "Yearal" calendars designed with the present calendar system of dividing the year into 12 months of unequal lengths. Mr. Cotsworth will almost certainly receive the indorsement of the international conference which meets in Rome next month immediately after the opening of the Catholic church dignitaries, which is also expected to approve the change, the world over already given unqualified approval of the proposal, while among the first stanch support of the French astronomer, the French astronomer, well known public men as Cannile Flammarion, the French astronomer; the French logician, the Norwegian Sir Olav Bodø the son of York; Cardinal Stoner of York, President Hadley of Yale university and scores of officers and business men in England and France. Endorsed by Canada The "yearal" calendar was indorsed by the parliament of Canada and by the British imperial authorities when the war broke out, making impossible an international conference. The original plan had been to have the calendar in current use by 1917 but naturally this was impossible. With 13 months in the year every week will begin with a Sunday and every month will end with a Saturday, 14th, 21st or 28th; every Sunday a 1st, 8th, 15th or 23rd, and so on with the other days forever. Christmas will fall on the same definite days. Christmas will always be on a Saturday. Easter will cease as a number of holidays are added to a seven weeks fluctuation due to lunar variations. All church festivals and national holidays will similarly be definitely Extra Months The extra month will be inserted between June and July, and will be known, the great luminary has been overlooked in the nomenclature of the year. The extra months of 28 days each total only 384 days, and the year, scientifically speaking, is 365 and a quarter days long, provision is made for the extra day by itself in the year, and the first day of the new. This day would not have a day name, but be designated simply in the calendar, and would be indicated on the model calendar by a star. It would be a general holiday, and in legal circles a holiday. Every fourth year an extra day would be inserted at midsummer, to be known as "Leap day". This also would be an extra day, and this being the only way in which dislocation of the perfect calendar can be avoided. Leopard in Death Fight With Indian Calcutta, India. —The account of a fight between a man and a huge lion, the man's friend, after killing a young girl, the beast was chased by the inhabitants of the village, and in the end the hunter among the man, naked and weaponless, boldly tacked the beast. After killing the girl the leopard was killed by a small army of parish dogs, soon was on the trail. Ultimately the beast was started from a thick bamboo clump and stood at bolt. Then the champion hunter of the village boldly faced the wild beast. He charged, and throwing his arms around the leopard, he managed to throw it. The leopard tore the man's hand with his teeth, but the Indian hung on. For several minutes little was discernible except a whirling mass of someone threw a knife, and as it fell within the hunter's reach he selzed it, and with a clever glancing cut on the neck, severed the leopard's jugu The leopard roiled over dead, and the man, a mass of torn flesh, stood swaying in triumph over the body, and the villain, who had cailed back to the village, but the latest reports indicate that there is little hope of his recovery. LONDON WOMEN USE CANES NOW London—Spring walking sticks for women resembling bridesmaids' crooks more than the serviceable blunders made their appearance in Plecadillah and Bond street. They are tall, elegant and usually painted in vivid coloured crook wood with black tailoring and painted orange, hung over the arm of a woman in navy blue, and an elongated pole with an emerald green hue were among the new fashion airlines observed in one afternoon. ChickenHas Best Food Ingredients Scientific Probe Shows Favorite Fowl Best for Dinner Meal Chicken dinners are after all the very best food for chickens is the study of the chick embryo tissue outside the organism. The study of the chick's anniversary of its rebirth as a scientific problem. To say that it is alive and kicking wouldn't do because it is still unfertile. The chick which have survived all these years independent of their organism show all the sprightful features expected from their chick ancestry. Thrive as Cannibals Their entire diet has been cannibalistic. They have survived in a diet mixed with chick embryo. On this diet they have prospered and thrived unmistakably fashion, which almost unseemly fashion, which really gibbon tastes of wicked old princees who battoned on the blood of fresh young serfs. Dr. Alexis Carrel isolated from a fragment of the heart of a chick embryo a strain of coniferous tree, this connective issue are now in their fifteenth generation and growing more energetic every minute. The tissue was every 48 hours during all these years, and had to be divided and sub-structured to the original mass consisted, however, of about as big as a pin head, the cell structure hasn't yet overflowed the cell structure. From the very beginning the cell structure has been helpful as well as expansive. From the first year, Dr. Carrel had to furnish January, 1912, was able to furnish all the tissue needed for the Rockefeller Institute experiments in the mechan- Report Ready Soon Dr. Carrel is preparing a report on the experiment of maintaining tissue permanently outside the organism as per experience with the chick cells, but his conclusions won't be reached before the Rockefeller Institute. As outlined by Dr. Carrel to his medical conferences, the experiment is long, long. The purpose of the experiment was not to study the mechanism of the growth of tissue, the cicatrization of wounds, the cicatrization of the prevention of the senescence. It was also intended to ascertain whether connective tissue cells from the organism could live forever. Old Father Time has a terrific blower in store for him in the future if he wishes to do so. Dr. Carrel's methods of keeping life and youth in chick tissue outside the organism to the needs of the human life "it appears," said Dr. Carrel in a contribution to a scientific work, published from isolated from the organism and preserved by means of our technique. While some contribution to the defeat of senescence may be among the greatest contributions to the development attributed in celebration of the chicken cells' tenth anniversary, when Dr. Carrel's report is ready, more inmate researchers not so much in the hope that people will be helped to fight off old age and death through the experience of knowledge of methods whereby life may be maintained in tissue will enable surgeons to transplant live tissue and thus effectively repair broken bones. Dr. Carrel has been one of the most enthusiastic investigators of methods whereby tissues are solated so that the organisms can be observed and used after a few days or weeks as grafts. An Aid to Surgery "I wished to find a method," Dr. Carrel has stated, "by which tissues extrapired from the amputated limb are preserved in the period, when clauses between their extirpation and their transplantation on the patient. It would be useful to keep in store pieces of skin, bone, cartilage, blood vessels and fat ready for use." The activity of the active life of a tissue outside of the organism was demonstrated by Harrison at John Hopkins anatomic laboratory in 1907. Leaver Carrel and other scientists could be preserved in cold storage and used in surgery. The technique of the present experiment exploits the check exists in including small fragments of connective tissue in a nutritive medium containing certain activating substances. The elimination of the metabolic substances, produced by growing cells. The small fragments of tissue are removed by washing the plasma and one part of embryonic juice. The tissue is allowed to grow for two days, then extirpated, divided, washed, washed, washed, solution and transferred to fresh media. Constant experimentation takes place in the preparation of the medium from which chick embryos are medium as consisting of equal parts of chicken plasma and chick embryos. Chick embryos obtained from healthy adult chickens not more than two years old. The chick embryo extract is obtained from seven to eight days chick embryos. "SPIRITS" KEEP MEN IN PRISON Lynn, Mass.-Twenty-seven men, arrested on gambling, were carried "Your honor," the prosecutor said. "I have no reason to believe these men are in condition to plead. Some one locked them up over night and they were confiscated liquor were stored." BRITISH KING SUES HARDING Fort Worth, Tex.-King George of England through his attorneys has been accused against President Harding asking damages of $1,079 for the alleged non-delivery by the Rock Island railroad of cornmeal of cornmeal beef during the war. Abyssinia's Protector [Illustration of a man standing in a cowboy pose, wearing a white shirt and dark pants, with a belt and a hat.] Armed with credentials from officials of the Abyssinian government, General Ato Heik Marian Pasha, leader of the military forces, is now in London, England, to refute the charges published throughout British possessions that Abyssinia had deteriorated to a point of slavery. Gen. Pasha is vigorous in his denunciation of the British press responsible for the rumor and declared it a vicious attempt on the part of the white races to discredit governments controlled by dark races. He is seeking public apology through King George. WATCH FOR THE FIRST INSTALLMENT OF OUR NEW SERIAL "The Burden" Which Will Appear in Our Feature Section Soon A VIRILE ROMANCE OF THE NORTH AND SOUTH A story full of sensation, gripping situations, love and intrigue. It tells of success attained through self sacrifice and honest effort. DON'T MISS IT READ IT FROM THE START Japan Cities Imitate Little Old New York Tacoma, Wash. — Six cities of Japan are undergoing a wonderful transformation in progress there is to widen the ancient streets, convert them into modern thoroughfares and pave them with new streets. The cities are Tokio, Osaka, Nogoya, Yokohama, Kloto and Kobe. In Osaka, a city of 2,000,000 souls, the 144 feet wide straight through the heart of the business district, sweeping overly out of the city by the street business people have been loaned government money to erect new buildings. In short time this one oriental city will take on an aspect far larger than the hundreds of million gold will be thus expended in ten years in six cities. The upheaval has caused an unpleasant change in the lumber in Japan. Eleven shiploads went out from Puercet sound in January to be filled with millstills not less than one foot high and never behind street level. Shiploads of this material have been ex- Houses in Japan are built largely of fir and cedar. No paint of any kind is used on the walls, and clean by wiping with damped cloth, and under this process the lumber takes on a gloss finish not known in this country. The wood of Japanese exported to Japan is in the shape of great blocks, 32 feet long. These are known by the trade as Japanese squares. The wood is cut into squares into the exact dimensions demanded by the far east carpenters. This is used to last month's record, this year's exportation of Northwest lumber will exceed all former marks. NOTHING'S TOO GOOD FOR HIM The Kentucky Senate passed unanimously the joint resolution to appoint the governor, Morrow of the commission of 100 citizens for a "Henry Watterson memorial." Thursday was the day the governor's birth. After stunting that Dr. Watterson was a "Kentuckian to whom nothing was too good for Kentucky," the resolution set out that the governor should be a party to do him honor. Features and Correspondence STORIES INTERESTINGLY TOLD s Protector M. PASHA from officials of the Abyssinian k Mariam Pasha, leader of the london, England, to refute the British possessions that Abyss- int of slavery. Gen. Pasha is of the British press responsible violous attempt on the part of governments controlled by dark rapology through King George. India's Plan Is Followed by Egyptians Alexandria, Egypt—In declaring a boycott against all goods of English manufacture, the Egyptians have demanded the British lists of India. They have heard that the Indians have been successful in their attempt to boycott British goods because of enforcing to use same means of obtaining the British government to terms. As yet the extent of the boycott is not clear. However, many Egyptian merchants are refusing to buy English. The Egyptian customers are promptly told they wish no quotations on such merchandise. But the great major foreigners who desire to continue to buy and sell in the best markets. If the Egyptians are able to hold together on the boycott program, and for the importers to quit dealing in English and steel products, the result may be serious for English factories in Lancashire and Birmingham. British banks are included in the budget of the money have been withdrawn from English banks in Egypt, and placed in other foreign banks. In other words, boycotted the schools and the native bar association voted to suspend all work. It has been proposed also to re- treat cotton, which would be of interest in the cotton growers of the United States. It has even been suggested export onions to England, which now takes $9 per cent of the Egyptian onion crop. Members of the Efendi class, Egyptians of leisure, have announced they will cease to drink English whisky, and refuse to wear clothes in the English do. Various other other plans have been proposed. In 1873 an outbreak of smallpox in a certain district of India is said to have killed 10,000 children did not believe in vaccination. Finally, one tribe, the Thakars, who practiced infanticide, allowed their tearing of the skin to be used to kill it an easy way of getting rid of their surplus offspring. Later came a second visitation of smallpox and the unprotected male children, leaving the vaccinated girls untouched. FIRST INSTALLMENT NEW SERIAL Burden" Your Feature Section Soon ROMANCE THE ND SOUTH ripping situations, love and access attained through d honest offert Reformers Continue Reforming If New Law Is Passed It Will Be Crime to Shine Shoes On Sunday New York—Another perfectly new crime—having one's shoes "shined" off the floor in a room—is in a bill introduced at Albany by a high-minded legislator, and the news has been received with mingled feelings in this city. Some people have enough crimes already, others thought we couldn't have too many new ones invented for us, and against the criminalizing of Sunday "shined" were expressed in vigorous terms by two carniest citizens—on the one hand by the president of the Killjoy League; on the other hand by Signor Amadeo Franchessetti, a prominent boot-stealer, vicinity of the Nathan Hale statue. "The presentation of the anti-Sunday shine bill is a step in the direction of the seriousness to work tooth and nail for its passage," said Obadiah Bluenose. "The suppression of the persecution practice of having the Shine bill go far toward curbing the vanity that makes for godlessness and reducing the people of this state to a ploys system to the iron hand of moral reform. "My only regret is that the proposed law does not also prohibit Sunday morning shines. I consider it a moral as a Sunday afternoon shine. If I had my way no pair of shoes or boots in this broad land should be polished during the twenty-four beginning at Saturday midnight. Has Small Start "But we reformers must creep before we can walk, and the criminals who will be a good beginning. It will stir the bones of the godless young on Saturday night that we carousing on Saturday night that we bed on Sunday instead of going to Sunday school and church. Also it will attend the movies and secular home and reading their prayer books. "I am reliably informed that the suburbs they naturally get their shoes shined on the ferryboats or at the railway terminals. Living in the suburbs they naturally get their shoes shined on the railway homes to the local railway station, trolley line or ferry house, be in the city streets be through the sinful performance of having their shoes polished. If they pray that it may be, this will no longer be possible and thousands of suburbanites will remain away from the benefit of their souls." What Amaden Said In strong contrast with Obadiah Bluenoe's views were those of Siglar Amadeo Franchetti chetti. He reformas d'ay make me seek!" He made musical inflections as he plied his brushes gracefully on the shoes of his interlocutor. "What harm I do with shina da shoe on da Sund—hey?" I go to the store to buy the shoes denot I do I. Plava card? Getta drunk and fight? No, I take my box an' go out in da sun and shina da shoe like honest (ell) mama some dolls in the store. An' n dose reforma, dey say it is crime? Dey make me seek! High Silver Prices Cause Coin Changes Because of its monetary use in subsidiary collage and in the oriental market, the silver was in the most eccentric way not only to the process of world inflation but also to the deflation which is now occurring in the world. The riddled silver was the last of the metals to rise in price, reflecting a delayed appreciation of the importance of silver in the economy until the silver crisis in India arose was the value of silver as a war requirement fully realized when England released the only available reserve of silver to satisfy the pressing and abnormal requirements of India. Armenia date Great Britain under the contract included in the Fittman act, and that nation has expressed its gratitude for the success of its ally in an hour of critical crisis. ITALYSPEAKS THRU "ENEMY" Washington, D. C.-Ireland is represented in the Arms Conference by Senator Carlo Schanzer, a college professor, who is a native of Austria, his traditional enemy. He was born in Vienna and grew up in Trieste. PACE FOURTEEN Delight in Brazilian Breakfast Great 'Morning Bite Gains Favor With French Tourist The French chef reigns with such souvenry in the kingdom of cookery that the following account of a breakfast in Brazil given by a Frenchman traveling through that country and published in the Paris Tempo has a special interest for gastronomists and for Brazilians. Travel with boon companions through the country of Brazil to feel the beauty of these wild surreal landscapes, to experience the food, and the server of Brazilian friendship," he writes. "I went to Brazil in spring and morning in spring when, after a glorious view of Alto Serra, I came back to it in pleasant fashion. "Marsh Marsh." "When we arrived the jeburah was being cooked. Pieces of beef, overg of wood fire. This is the national dish of the Ilo Grande and Argentina turn in sucelent. After the churro'rance came the feljolade, a well-cooked meat, or salted meat, in ancient Brazilian process, and by the taste a replica of our canister of Toouhee. Next came couscous, brought to Brazil by importer, flour and seasoned with shrimps, egg and tomato, and was of an exquisite taste. It is browned or broiled suckling pig. Last of all was the famous 'pera a la Brazilira', a magnificent white-matched turkey, cooked in a pan of liver and kidneys, with olives. The dish is supplemented by dried manchego meat, or in the manner of the peasante, throws into the back of the turkey. This manchego flour, like mazie and rice flour, takes the place of bread which is almost unknown in "A Brazilian meal must always be accompanied by a series of sweet celeriac. Brown or refined sugar is used as the base, with fruits, flour or corn flour, and the sugar dehate, dear to the Argentinein, a sort of liquid carmelt; some cocoa can be used in the kind of cocoa cake; apple tarts, strawberry tarts and cream tarts. "Plays a great role in the Brazilian's diet, and are numerous and varied. They are taken either as a dessert or as a form of sweetened drinks. Water, often flavored with these fruit juices, is liquid most generally drank, as is also the juice. It is taken in little cups, and one frequently consumes ten cups during the meal. It was in the winter of 1909 that the happenings heinot down oceaen occurred in Ker-Choo, in Northern Mongolia, ruled over by the famous Chingmeng, a great Chinamen that it has ever leven my hard luck to run up against. People who have not made a close connection with me never know how cold it goes in the situation of the world. At the time of which I write the thermometer was set to 100 degrees. This temperature would have to be seen to be appreciated, but just to give my readers an illustration of the incident: I will cite the following incident: I had taken a street car, headed to the city where he was living, to look for a game throughout the province. We had travelled but a short distance when he came to a street where I heard a sound as of pebbles striking the frozen ground, so I stepped forward to the street and then appeared on the surface. The electric plant had frozen and all the Chihuahua animals were on the same deck that accounted for the pebblly noise mentioned above. On the same day of tea, it was so cold that all the tea had frozen in the tea pots, so I had to buy a cup of tea. The cup had saved it into square cubes. Instead of giving you a cup of tea he had saved it into a cup of frost that the cubes were still so hot that you had to blow on them in order to use them. But to proceed further: "I have been told that a giant Cinnamon Bear has carried off every animal. Knowing that you are a great big gamester I want to ask you to help me find the bear and to be." I knew that the request was equal to a command, so upon my return to my hotel I prepared to visit the follow-up village. Early next morning I mounted my camera having had a light breakfast consisting of three bolked mackerel, half a dozen baked potatoes and soaked brown rice and a case of Bordera's "Eagle Maran, French Novelist Winner of Goncourt Academy Prize Tells of His Achievements By Alvan F. Sanborn Paris, France.—Rene Maran, the winner of the Goncourt Academy prize, with "Batoula—Veritable Roman Negre," is a very close approach to a full-blooded Negro. But Paris is so used to seeing dusky faces in its university quarter and the habit of ignoring the color line in its intellectual circles is so ingrained that an announcement which elsewhere might have proved to be a veritable bomb shell, has caused little commotion—the less that the pre-election rumor that Rene Maran is an uplettered Senegalian has turned out to be false. An Eventful Babyhood As a matter of fact the Goncourt laureate is a highly cultivated West Indian. He was born at Fort de France, the administrative center of the French possession of Martinique, on Nov. 5, 1887; his father, who was attached to the Island administration, being 20 and his mother (a Guadeloupean with a sapon of European blood) only 18 at the time. Although Rene Manepass passed only the first three years of his life in the mid-1980s, he did identify a number of things that happened there. "I remember," he said there. "I remember, the police, thequet, some time editor of Le Beffret, "a cyclone in which my mother and I were taken, as plainly as if it happened yesterday—my father come out of the detention room and I crossed the threshold a lurid flash of lightning zigzagged through the ceiling. That night there was a formidable earthquake, followed by a tidal wave, where my nurse, my mother, the dogs and I were quaking with fear. The dogs obliged to pile the three beds on another, and, although on the top bed, my mother was in the water in the garden, and help me in her arms all night long. "A few months later a fire from when we escaped the vehicle annihilated in Gabon, West, Africa." The voyage vail Saint Nazaire was an exceedingly difficult family. Breaking out ahead and the ship encountered a terrible storm and delivered a full fortnight. "Out of the three years I passed at Lilurevie, and 'sine Marian, in an annoyance of the little or nothing, I was sick five days out of six. And I became so anemic and prostrated that the doctors prescribed me to rest. I was sent to the Lycée of Talcue, which is an annex of the Lycée of Bordeaux for the 'petits' in the open room. In '1844 a Negro was still a rarity in that part of France and, from the time I was born, I could not realize it. But after a little thanks to my fats, I got myself respected. Brand," and proceeded on my way. I carried with me my famous 4-11-44 Adams Express rifle and 5,000 rounds sent to the man who had been sent to all the you will see I didn't need it at all, so far as the Cinnamon Bear was concerned. I arrived at the village at 1:25 p.m., which was making fair time, and conditions considered, when the men were in the morrow, then, a little weazened-up fellow, whose age might have been anywhere between 60 and 600. He made a great fuss over me and after seeing that he was very well in the field, he stated that I have a bit to eat, which I did, not having had anything all day except the light breakfast mentioned above. I wasn't very hungry, so I was very good to be a roast pig a couple of pects of baked sweet potatoes, a pot of chili con carne and some excellent cream puffs. I had thought out a scheme regarding the taking the giant milk after and who would have to take the mayor he was to ticked that I thought for a while that he would laugh himself sick. At first thought that the slant-eyed son-of-boy was a little of my way, but I soon found that I was wrong. He was just delighted at the anticipation of being-rid of the dangerous man-eating pest. I got him seeing the man on the path of the milk zozenges, some homehold, thongs and a pair of heavy scissors. That night I went out into the woods surrounding the little village to reconvolter and to see if I could get a close close to the house. He had been hidden close by: he seemed to have popped right up out of the a great snort and a loud yow and here he came tearing at a wall of the building. He was the biggest specimen he had ever seen and he appeared to be grown elephant. We caught sight of each other at about the same time, and we were not sure not to stay out into that night, but didn't see any need of my hanging around, and I about a mile away, and believe once I directly into high. Of course, the bear having had a bait, started to run, but when I got into my stride I was unlit and I had to displace in less than ten minutes it would have cost old with a posthole. I started yelling when I started running, so I was much gratified to have been open for me. I shot into the house and he shunned the door and seated near the rear by and then watched him from a small window as he disappeared at the other side of the village. He sosehva," remarked the mayor. "You said a. facetful." I replied. All the following day I came to the town to teach Everyman in the town called to see me and to wish me good luck. It was a regal man, but I was not a man. I was actually glad to see darkness coming on. I stuck my thermometer out through a hole in the door and watched as the darkness indicated. That was sure some cold 'night'. I took the peppermint sours and selt out to renew my recent running acquaintance with the man that a Christmas Bell is cracked about it. peppermint. Knowing this, I took the lozenges and went a drop dropped a lozenge every few feet for about 50 seconds. Then I placed about a dozen with was about seven feet four and a quarter in circumference, and the Lord only knows how big in diameter each of the side trees and "I learned to read in a month, and I was almost always near the head of my class. I was what is commonly styled a brilliant pupil, but was very casual." "We were ten colonials. Each one in his respective class, oblained a small book, a pen, a gold honor with us—our revenge for railieries and the petty naggings of our schoolmates." "Fourth class I put into modern French verse the chanson of Roland, and attacked that of Gullah, the Chevillier Grise-Gonies during the early part of that year. I read 32 of them, and devoured Lombard, Maussaint and Zola, as well as Hugo, Lemartine, Chevillier Grise-Gonies, Alfred de Viguen. In fact, I read fanatically. But I paid for it later." "A conjunctivitis—which still remains before the end of the year. Then the next year, when I was in the third class, came cerebral anemia. 65 pupils, my dear, my excellent professor and friend, Lambinet, seemed the first class I worked very little. My professors—save the Spanish prose—suppressed me. I was weary of the Layman." In June, 1905, Rene Maran's mother died, after a protracted death agony that included a long struggle with the arrangements for the funeral) the 17-year-old boy was obliged to take the 17-year-old boy was obliged to take the nerve badly, but she made an attempt—luckily, unsuccessful. "I required relief furiously—Relieb, especially," he has commented, regarding this painful episode. "And because he became enamored of a young woman who returned my affection, and this affection, remarkably tacitual, affective, remarkably enamored, appears constantly in my writings. "Our families quarreled. My parents eventually married another man, and two months after the marriage, in consequence, the young woman eventually married another man, and two months after the marriage, in consequence, the time of the rupture, I was so affected that a few days before my death, I experienced a cerebral amnesia, and for a year and a half thereafter I was under new my memory, often falls not. During his various sojourns in France, and more particularly at Revue and then, if I mistake not, in the School of Law Marian contract attorney, he contributed poems to the Le Befour budding poets and of letters, and he contributed poems to Le Befour Leon Bocquet), wherein Louis Ponsard, the Goncourt prize winner in 1910, and the Befour Company gathered these occasional poems into two volumes and issued them under the titles, "The Ve Interieur—Boston Transcript, a couple behind it. Getting by things in readiness I waited developments. Soon I heard a smacking sound. It resembled, for all the world, the noise made by a man with a hairpin eating the head of a group from behind to a tree. I could see the group became a helping the lozenges up one at a time and ambling toward me in a manner which showed that he had no idea that I was about. Closer and closer he came until he finally reached the tree. I was-planted, so stood upon his haunches, which he had put for the two lozenges which I had put on either side of the tree. I had the ends of the things all ready. He got the two lozenges all right and then he reached clear around to get those the which I had tackled on the back of the tree and the two lozenges of the tree and the two lozenges of the tree. With a quick movement I caught each of his forepaws in a noose and with a jerk I made the thong taut. In his desperate efforts to release himself he drew his hind legs about the base of the tree. Again I got busy and in the tree the things are to tell it I had that Bear as helpless as a baby. You never saw such squirming and never heard such howling in your life. I was told afterward that it awakened the people of the village. I had the brute and he was and I soon got busy with the seizors mentioned as part of my outfit. I started trimming the hair from the neck of his tall and well-worked up. I did a great job of barbering as you would want to see and in less than an hour he didn't have any more hair on him than an elbow. he's got shoulders. He certainly appeared very much embarrassed when I had finished. By this time he was whining and crying in a manner that looked unacceptable for me. I howled my mouth for a member of the S. for the P. of C. to A. had appeared upon the scene. I howled my mouth for exactly I a. m. Sticking my to my pockets I wended my way back to the room, my mayor waiting for me. He had a pot of bird's nest soup all ready and in less than half an hour I was in bed It seemed to me as though I hadn't batted an eye before daylight came and with it came the villagers. Eating a quick breakfast of egg-foo you had to do the job in the time of spirits and in the few minutes to my heart to lead to the villagers to my victim. There he hung, right where I had left him, and he was frozen as hard as a rock. I cut the thongs and allowed the Bear to fall to the ground. Bring a high. Some of villagers rolled him aboard and soon he was reposing in a large room in the basement of the city hall. This room had barred doors and windows and had evidently been used as a jail before the Volstead bill went through. The floor was made of sheet and a wall and some of the villagers bring a lot of wood and a fire, was built beneath the floor, which soon became good and hot. The Bear soon started thawing out and late that afternoon he was thawed to such an extent that he able to sit up and sit down of things. He saw a bear so humiliated in your life. He cried like a baby and I learned afterward he became so tame that he grew to be a favorite with the villagers, who turned him out every night to protect them from others. He was kind. Which goes to the show in kindness means much to the welfare of the people, in a manner of speaking. Almost a Suicide THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Gandhi of India Stirs White Races U.S. Sees Grave Danger in Success Against British Misrule [Editorial, Washington Herald]. The "Non-Co-operationist" movement, the "Non-Altruism," or "Great Soul," is attracting a great deal of attention in many Americans who are approving and applauding Gandhi. This is paralleled in British in their views and who are pleased at any attack upon the British government, and may be held it. It would be well for those who approve the Gandhi movement, whether they are anti-British or pro-British, to prove their pro-plean means. As a matter of fact Americans who take the part of anti-British are against Britain are adopting an attitude of condemnation not of Belfast, but, even more forly, of America, but Not Against British The Gandhi movement is, in its essence, not directed against Britishism, but against it. The Gandhi movement is directed against that of whom America, not Britain, is the name of the nation. It is directed out of India. He wants India to return to its oriental native lands, and to establish duly authorized driers and the British government would leave India if Gandhi succeeded. It is also directed out of courts, factories, machinery, social institutions. Americans should remain American things of the same category, except that American methods of production and institutions would probably be considered one degree more objectionable than the British. Gandhi is the most "rational" or "industrialism". Machinery, upon which the economic life of the British is based, would be wheeled wagons equipped with creed. Machinery, he believes, destroys the soul of their own creation. The Gandhi movement is the East against the West; Gandhi thinks of it Americans who approve and applaud, condemn America and themselves. Now, it is right and healthy and beneficial that is the way of improvement. We may well wish and strive for elimination of the harmful and just to find good in the East, to seek to bring that good to the West. But to admit the general truth of India to Britain and, thereby, of India to America, is unfair and untrue. We have a great deal to learn from India, but how few are the sages who genuine sages, worthy ideals, clear purposes, but how few are the sages who genuine sages, worthy ideals, clear purposes. By what a tiny percentage of the hundreds of millions are the worthy ideals and clear purposes Machine Slavery It is lamentably true that too great a percentage of Westerners, of Americaans as well as Europeans, are slaves of the industrial machine, without spiritual purpose, without mental and moral order. They go, without directing the going. They speed through the beautiful miracle of existence, blind to beauty or contemptuous of it. They pursue, and perhaps win, such plains as the summer of which are refusing to accept the supreme joys which life offers. It is true that Western civilization is faulty; it is true that we are too much ruled by industrialism, our own creation. But to abandon machinery to toss away the material powers and capacities we have acquired, is not the true way of advancement. That would be a cowardly surrender. The West-America-San and should come to the industrialist. If we were the center and brighter, juster, and more joyous, correcting economic and social injustices, eliminating the evils of congested centers, of crowded lives of smoke or noise, introducing more of spirituality, more of mental and moral purpose and order, more of joy. But Gandi runs away from the battle. He refuses to make use of the possibilities of improving humanity the fearful dangers that come with those prospects. No true American, such as the collection, can true such a course. Americans who reflect on this matter of the contact of the West and the East—India—would do better to make use of what the West has to offer physically, and mentally as well rather than to refuse and condemn, in fear and perhaps superstition. America's primitive past of existence Gandhi advocates is superior to one own or compatible with, well-beloved by Doctrine Stern Turning to Gandhi's methods, one may say that those who so glibly call Gandhi "the saint" the actions and doctrines of Jesus Christ are stretching the truth, resisting resistance at all, as some are stating so freely. This is a doctrine of very great importance against violence, not against resistance. Contrast his attitude on taxation with his attitude on union with Gauar that which in Caesar's is a totally different attitude on restrictions to his followers not to pay taxes. Jesus Christ did not concern itself against the Roman empire nor seek to establish an earthly kingdom. He was not to some criticisms. The Gandhi movement may result in an accommodation of interests which may be an imminent threat to Gandhi and his movement and discussing it, would do well to have in mind the bigger aspects of the matter. BILLIKENS! JOIN THE BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE Billikens wanted in every city, town, and hamlet in town, country—a chance to make some REAL MONEY Write immediately for particulars to BILLIKEN SALES LEAGUE 3435 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO --- --- SCHOOL STUDY SPORTS Applications Say, fellows and girls, look over the page and see the letter from Wentworth Peebles McMurray, way down in page and see the passage and see the South American South America. some, isn't it? the proudest guy the proudest guy fame has certainly fame has certainly Pretty soon, then y you would about Bodillen about Bodillen Club in Europe, would be a bit would be a bit would you? Now would you? Now the last time t, i if you, if you Bidlikens some picture for some picture for there, there's gone That sure is just I'm here, I'm not to get my in the proudest guy by the states certainly came a very well-planned way. Pretty soon they will be talking about I've been and the Billiken Club in Europe. I wouldn't be a bit so a price would be, but you to business. For the last time, I'm in a great time to you. I like it if you Billiikens don't send me in the post. ROBT. WATKINS (Bud Billiken) do, there's going to be some trouble in the ranks. How to be the same thing I'm going to get the big Fellow to give us more space when we won't live up to expectations. Here I've been bragging to the Main Guy, I'm going to be so much like I'm older, and how they were hollerin for more space, and won't be please give us what you are you'll come to. And when I'm going to give me something worth while, you let me fall down. What's big idea? Now, if you're not going to favor me more, you will never be so. It's just when we get to going good, somebody has to go and take the joy out of life. Now, let's go busy and go to the cause. Forward, let's go. But. I am sending my application in as a visit to the school of your club I am sending a cartoon also please put it in the paper, as I want to say my friend to see it—Mitt Talbert, Mithin, I am sorry, but your cartoon was not suitable for the column. Try making it more suitable for the column. Try making it I need plenty of cartoons. I have been reading your column for the longest time and have just gotten to know you. I want you to send me my button and card as soon as possible. You would like to hear from some of the Chicago Illies—Mildred Simmons, Chicago Illies. You certainly have been missing the Blinken club long before this. What the Blinken club has been the matter with you. Mildred has been sending me some contributions. How do you have been reading the Defender Junior for quite a while, and I think it so very interesting. I love drawing and poetry and will endeavor to draw and poetry in the first year in high school. So I am in games there. I have you will send me games there. I have you will send me games there. I have you will send me games there. Vickersburg, Miss. Berrince, I shall surely see that you will consider you all the contributions that you Billikens can send me. Your draw will be most royal welcome. Try your hand at it. You can get a Jersey Blanchett. I am so sad, for I joined the Fund receiving my card or button lot, and notice that others have. Please don't also join me in my pies, as they are cards or buttons. Please send me card or buttons. Please press, Arizona? And my sister would like to have that of Theresa Mar- rillo touch with our dear cartoonist, Edgar Chaise, Richmond, Virginia, and that of you wrote me. It is a shame the way that you have taken the treat, to recify all mistakes. You must tell your sisters very sorry that the Chaise gang and treated so mean and cruel and buttons are on the way of you. Here I am again. After such a long lapse I haven't received if I thought I would try again. I have never been reading page every Saturday, and I can see that wrote me. I am going to help in every if you will permit me. I am sure that you will permit me to help in really interested in the club—M. Buth Hair, Buth girl, you have been neglect- strained from me. I am sending your card and button please. Help I am sending in my application to become a teacher. I will need my card and button soon. I am the mascot of the Cairo University. I will need my card and button soon. I am in March. I will try to slide in April—Thomas A. Heath. I will try to go for it. I will be held with you interested in baseball. And you will probably find interesting news of the baseball world. Here's hoping. I have been reading your paper for several weeks. I am writing for perennial readers and in the eighth grade. Please would like to have the addresses of some of the other members—William William, you are something like Milti- nam, you have been missing. Now that you have been missing, now that you have some talent, anything will do. I am sending my application blank. hoping that you will accept me as a part of the first year in high school. If you have a button and card, I will send you any picture to be placed in the picture. We have elevated your picture and Milti Stratford's picture to save all of the pictures which you are the following department. Please add your picture to the following department. My dear Jonee, yours is a very de- voyed very much. Of course you are a devoyed very much. Of course you are a that photo. I will certainly have the Bilkinae write to you. I will be just beautiful. And tell your sister Milti that she learn that she is alive. I saw your blank in the paper and it tiled my great joy when I am very a truly great man. I am planning next week—Joseph Collins, Youngstown. I am also very glad that you will give me your assistance. Enclosed please find application blank club. I am in the second year in high school. I have often read in the papers you have made it possible for us to have you made it possible for us to face. It is indeed a great pleasure. Please send me a card and button soon. You will be admitted to the club. You may look for a story or a poem soon.-Bern- stein. I am glad that you appreciate my little efforts to please, and hope that would be more than thankful to receive anything you may care to sand. WARNING Bud Billiken requests that any correspondence be listed by unlawful or uncalled correspondence from members or non-members will send such lett- er to our office to protect our girls and boys-Bud Defender Junior CHILDREN'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER JOIN THE BUD BILLIKEN CLUB Every boy and girl render of this column is eligible for mem- ber and return, the application blanks today, and become a mem- ber. Wayde You Know 'Bout Thi? Rua Laurindo Rabelo, No. 66, Extalo de Sa. Dear Bud: I am sending in my application to be a member of the Filken Club, but I now live in fille of Bluff, Brazil, South America. I am 11 years old and will graduate from Brazil-West Bank School of Fine Arts in this year. It is summer time here now and we are having our vacation. My mother and the grandparents are living in the Indigo area of the Defender, although we are thousands of miles from you. I speak, read and write both English and English, and I am a French and Spanish. I will write more next time.—Wentworth Peebles McMurray. Well Billikens, all that I have to say is that Wentworth has some boy, his letter was quite a novelty and am glad of the opportunity to show it to the other Billikens. Every Billikens can do a drowning line. He has been totally appreciated. And when he writes to me again, you shall hear what he has to say. Three cheers for W. P. M. With great pleasure I am writing to you, for the long-wanted to become a member of the Filken Club, I have been since the year 1900. I have been a member of the World's First World War, but I am sending my application blank for membership. Among the most important things are the following: I am having each week to send my own food of poetry.—Florence Irene Edwarth, Pitbullock—I would like you to be accepted. Well, I would let you and send me your photo for the Studio column, will you all your poetry will be accepted? Let me know some more. I wish to become a member of the Defender Bud Billiken club. My mother takes the Defender every week and is more than one year old. I am always a student and I want to join me in... Willie May Irvin, Huddock, Pa. I will May my one now a member. I am going to go on my last time in the evening members of the club. Will you? Let's see. I have been reading your column for a long, long time and have enjoyed it very much. So now I have decided to join. I am 11 years old and in the sixth grade. I am looking for the next year. I am so so that I will know that I am truly a member. I would also like to hear, from some of the other Billikens.—Daisy Black, Okinoma City, Okla. I shall see that you hear from lots of the other Billikens, Daisy. And if they don't write to you, just tell me. When I was going to see me some contributions to the column? I haven't seen any of my letters in my column for two weeks. I told you that I was never in the school of writing. We had a debate at school Thursday between the boys and the girls. The boys won, but the girls were all in the school. I was not in the school. I was the first debate was won by the girls. I am sending you a valentine.—Mary M. Colbis, St. Joseph, Mo. I am not always a man who is to receive the valentine and it will always hold a place of honor among my effects. I cannot thank you too much for bringing in the sunshine into my heart. I remember me as a grateful Bud Billiken. My grandfather has been taking the college course on last Sunday) about your column and your club. I think the club is just a place where you will permit me. I am in John if you will permit me. I am in full in Daisy May Marie Raney. I live in Denver, Col., and you will see me on my card and button soon—Daisy M. Raney. Of course I will accept you as a member. And I am sure that you have missed seeing the column for so long. But you will see me a photo for the Study? Please be in something for the column anyway. Greetings to thee, Oh, thou industrious one, Step thou into our midst. But really, Johnnie, you are a true Billiken and have the Billiken spirit. Keep your shoulder to the wheel. I wish to become a member of this wonderful club. I am 10 years old and in the sixth grade. I wish that when you travel you may visit Oakdale and see our many boys and girls.—I amiced Candy, Oakdale, La. Bernice, I will try and visit your city in my travels, and if I do, I will make my home with you for the time I am there. I am a reader of the Defender and I read your column every week, and it is very interesting to me. It makes me feel so proud to meet that our young people are trying to accomplish something. I am 13 years old and I wish to become a member of your club. Will you accept me? I will probably send in a poem next week.—Alma A. Grossley, Mangham, La. Alma, you seem to think the same Drawing A little Brook. The drawing this week is by W. E. Houssay of Plain NY, who sent in a poem to go with it. Swiftly runs the little brook through the forest gay and free. Oh, tell me of your sweet beavouts or where you wish to be. Its sparkly waters seem to nod, as Billiken Studio We have with us ill rank Billikens, an preme court justice looks in the footsteps of his pawn. We've very knowingly to mention Black- his preme. How he looks. Very pre- cious youngster. Jr. one of the front rankillers. All will be supreme court justice and lovers in the footsteps of already paper people if you if you happen to mention Black in his presence. How will his presence fail if I look at it? Very precious youngster. What that I do about it. I am always wondering what are we going to do next. I will look for your poem soon. I saw your notice in the Defender and received their letters to write again, so here they write to you twice and failed to see my letters to you twice and failed to see my feel better now because I will time this I will be sure to see the Billiken and dandy, I am glad to have my card and button any one of the Billiken Club—an member of the Billiken Club—Hannibal Hattings Hill, Kansas City. I wish to become a member of your club. I am a girl 12 years old and go to Duwu high school to go to School every day, have a brother 10 years old who will join the club later. His name is Albert. Please send me a card on my back. A button.—Lucille Clark, Macon, Mo. Welcome, service welcome, Lucille Clark, I have a new job. But last year why not now? I want him too. I am a reader of the Chicago Defender and I would like to join your club. I will be a good worker. I am 11 years old and my name is Lucille. I am a confidant in my application blank for membership. Please let me know if I am accepted in your club.—Thomas Stephens, 1970. Well, Tom, you are just as welcome as the flowers in May. Hop right in the same person from where the red is the same. Think you will find them right jolly fellows. Say, Edward Meade, Youngstown, Ohio, you sure are showing some speed. Keep up your stroke and you will certainly be the best one to go to school. Just a hint about your cartoons: Draw them on white paper and in ink. If you do as good as you did with a pen, you are sure some boy. Sacramento Robinson, if you don't see you in the school, you are always in the 31st block and give you a whaling. Then you will be in the school. If you have any anything about not saying your letter for seven weeks. How I've like that? But laying all jokes aside, I am here when you're going to just about seven weeks. If you're for blame? Not me. Oh, no. Yet Betty Tahert Bryant, we should be thankful to the editor for permitting me to ask him for more space. Then I asked to ask him for more space. Then I am pleased that you fixed Miss Stratford's photo. Why don't you send in your picture, and address it in the address shall appear in the addresses column. ATTENTION. BILLIKENS ALL I want every writer who can scrawl a thing and write a letter to little Carrie Penn, and all of you Chattanooga Bikers make up a little afternoon of coffee and afternoon. I said SUNDAY AFTERNOON. She is a little crip, and she sunshines for her. CAN I BELLY UPON SUNDAY MORE HAPPY, THAN SHE IS? Truth About Us Under the three selective service calls of 1942, 1943, and 1944, 690 Race men responded and were registered. Out of every hundred called, 100 were responded and were relected, as compared to the average of the whites, which was 25 accepted and 35 rejected. The percentage was the highest: 15 per cent of our drentees being accepted an against 70 percent of the conclusion drawn by experts from the military examinations and expert testimony. In the Journal of the American Medical Association that the Race man is the machine than the white man. Noted Men and Women Dr. Emmett J. Scott Dr. Emmet J. S. Scott was born in Wichita, Texas, and was educated at Wichita College, where he solved the degree of Bachelor of Arts in engineering, working for a long period as a newspaper correspondent on the Houston Independent secretary to Dr. Brooks Washington, in which capacity he served. He then elected secretary of Tuskegee Institute, and Scott special minister to Liberia to adjust financial matters relating to the United States into the World War Secretary of War Baker appointed him to charge with the charges of Negro problems. Dr. Scott then Harvard University, Washington, D.C. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 HOME PLAY WORK (Continued) Poems If you've tried and have not won, Never stop for crying. All the things that is done Just by patient trying. Though young birds in baths Still their wings grow stronger. And the birds they can keep Up a little longer. If by easy work you beat. Who the more will prize you? Gather the feathers from defeat. That's the feathers of you. John Edward Taylor, Bridgeport Conn. An Ode to the Buttercup Pretty little flower. Lift your green leaves up. The rain has gone away. An owl can play With your petals or golden yellow. There is a little girl With hair of the sunset curls. She has lips and cheeks of the redest hue. And she loves to dance around you. She loves you, pretty buttercup, You must bloom for her alone. For when the summer has gone You say you love her. So bloom your brittle for her today. -Julia Robinson, Harrison, Pa. Life's Lessons Just to smile when the heart seems breaking. Just to be brave when all seems lost; Just to keep the true amidst the false; Just to hold fast when the soul is touched Just to the lessons life has to teach These are the lessons life has to teach us. But it lites with ourselves how much And over our efforts in loving com- The thoughts of the Master tenderly -Sadie Lodge Thompson, Crowley, Lau. Week in History March 12—A young Quaker school teacher, Prudence Crundall, was mobbed at Matterbury Town, for opening a school for Race children in 1822. March 13—Abraham Lincoln, then President, recommended to Governor Hahn of Louisiana that Race men be admitted as delegates to the state convention in 1864. March 14—The "National Reformer," the first Race organization, was published at Philadelphia by the American Moral Reform Society in 1838. March 15—The African Methodist Episodic Zion denomination was founded by James Varick at New York in 1896. March 16—Rocget d'Harcourt landed at New York from Russia with the news that a New York Race man was a member of the Lenine-Trotzky Revolutionary Government Cabinet in 1921. March 17—Benjamin Sterling Turner, a native North Carolina, who had moved to Alabama, was elected from that state to the Forty-second congress, serving from 1871 to 1875. March 18—The first Race church in Boston, the African Meeting House, was organized in 1805. Puzzle P DB RER GOIT Roberta and I had a fine time last week and she went to the station to see the man in front of Edward They saw him not so far away. What is his name of the town? Billiken Wit Mother: Willie dear, can you tell me what kind of boys go to school. What kind did think I-Jack Pitman, Phil-Indiepa, Pa. Mother: Rose, I am going to make a little cake with your candles on it. Rose: I would rather have four cakes Rock Springs, Wyo. C. Franklin, Rock Springs, Wyo. Addresses Wanted Say, Billiken brothers and sisters, we wanted column this week. Here goes for the mail: Johnson wants to hear from all the high school students. His team, Tenn. Players, 34. Euclid avenue Akron, Ohio, wants to get acquainted Ebelt, J. D. Baskin, who wants to like to hear some of you. Grant is anxious to give words of cheer from the Billiken men, at La Junta, Colo. Fred Hardy. Eather White, 6 W. 130th street, Eastern Ave. to corp- tion with wigs, gone. Vioia Corrella Chapman doesn't want their church at 225 Mall Street, northeast, Philsburg, Va. Martha Guest has been correspondent to the New York Times, but would like to hear from the rest. Ms. Guest is a graduate of Mason. Ms. Guest are you, so take your iPhone, iPad and let the gang read about you. Milk and Ink From Sweet Potatoes and Peanuts Dr. Rogers Prof. Carver and his wizard wand at Tuskegee. From the peanut and the sweet potato he, the South's greatest chemist, has fashioned a modern Aladdin's lamp, the wonder of a million kitchens. For to the great American stomach he has introduced a hundred new and cheaper foods from the great money crops of the Southland. The American housewife has but to wish and her wish comes true. Carver is the magic scientist. 6ATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Prof. Carver and his w potato he, the South's great der of a million kitchens. F new and cheaper foods from wife has but to wish and her I BY ROGER DIDIER NE of the questions which Edison left out of his famous list was, Is a peanut a peanut? That is, is the vernacular which has it that "Peanuts is Peanuts" proper or merely colloquial? It seems as though it would be just about as hard to tell that as to figure with any sort of definiteness just where Harding stands on the so-called race question. For peanuts are not only peanuts—they are goobers and ground nuts and monkey nuts and earth* nuts and oodles of other things which don't make sense to the inventor go along just as well leaving this trick question out of his lot, just as well as he did by failing to include. Is sweet potatoes sweet potatoes? for here, too, they could be proved to be yams. Such queer queries are the order of the day. But, more seriously, these two plants have been forcing themselves to grow taller. They are waging a winning battle against our established foods. Their penetration into Friend Housewife's kitchen has been so successful that the victories of the sweet potato and the peanut have been well-carned and lasting, for their sweetness, their flavor, and, incidentally, they have reached our hearts. Under various guises they have intruded, and those of us who have been forced to get rid of them. King of the Peanut He who might be called the generalissimo of the plant forces that are making such a mark on our ration tables is Prof. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institution, who went to the great Washington school some 27 years ago. looked into his people's larders, and saw that they were not good, and he forthwith set himself the task of bringing about a change. Hence his world-famed studies with the plant forces, and the advent of the fruit of these plants in a hundred hitherto unknown fashions. ```markdown ``` When it began to be whispered that there was a man down there at Tuskegee who "could make anything out of a sweet potato from bread to ink, or out of the peanut from milk to meal, housewives and farmers cracked many a good joke about this book—far more new—fangled idea—just something to get talked about. Such things made nice parlor talk or even the Ladies' Aid might comment on them at their weekly meetings. But, just think of it—a man making real milk out of peanuts? That had never been done before. Bosh! Before everything else, Professor Carter is a student, so, although he may have heard of some of the talk which the wilscares were indulging in about him, it did not fease him a bit. Yes, he was working for the people, he was rendering service to science. But if the man who was going to write eventually with his sweet potato ink was not convinced, or the woman who was going to make peanut bread eventually spread her heavy doubts about what he was doing, he, Carver, wouldn't worry. With a kindly smile he would admit to himself that the doubters must come around. He continued his studies and the apathetic public continued to hear about him. War Alarms Then, kerkplunk! came the war. Impories were cut off from the United States. This board and that board sent out their reports. The United States was going to shatter the short of beef; we couldn't dye from Germany; our milk cows were dying or being killed off. We looked into the face of a long war and saw the nation facing famine. Even the man in the street comfortably relieved of the necessity of going to the front, saw themselves fighting a battle with starvation and privation right here in the good old U. S. A. Jack Johnson was cruising around in the Swift, and most of the THE COTTON GARDEN. A specimen of an experiment station at Tuskegee. The scientist is shown in his field togs. Not only is he a great agriculturist, but a fine painter and a good singer. At Simpson College, in Iowa, he completed courses in art and music before taking agriculture at the State College. His father and mother were both slaves. The father was killed at work. The mother was stolen by the Ku Klux Klan. At one time in his life Prof. Carver lived an entire week on ten cents' worth of food. No, it was not peanuts. Race leaders at home were rather quiet. Why shouldn't this quiet and kind old gentleman down at Tuskegee show out to represent us in the public eye? Here was a new sort of Race champion. The critics had said that the Race could sing, that Providence had more or less women in the service and ethnic group, and that when it came to hard work, that's where the Race found its mission. Countering these admissions of fact, they had then declared that this was a scientific age and thus would have to duce a scientist or two to measure up with some of theirs, that they would take their scientists and work overnight to prove that "the Race" was N. G. So, those old hardheads got to lisp and then to sing his praises. Everybody became anxious to tell who he was, what he was and what he had done. Today—Professor George W. Carver has come into his own and is recognized as the most valuable agricultural chemist the South has pro "Up from Slavery" Two of Tuskegee's great men came "up from slavery." One was Booken McGraw, an officer in the George W. Gore, Washington was the "Wizard of Industrial Education"; Carver is the "Wizard of Scientific Agricultural Exploration." A specimen of an experi- togs. Not only is he a great College, in Iowa, he complete State College. His father ar- The mother was stolen by the entire week on ten cents' w mond Grove, Missouri, sometime near the end of the Civil War. The place of his birth was a little one-roomed log shanty, on the plantation of Moses Carver, a German by birth, and the owner of his mother. His father belonged to a Mr. Grant, who owned an adjoining plantation. Little is known of the father, except that it was voiced around on the plantations that he had been killed while hauling wood with an ox team, falling from the load under the wagon and having both wheels pass over him. During his early life Professor Carver lived a hectic existence. At the close of the war, the Ku Klux Klan was at the height of its activities. They pillaged the plantations, frightening and carrying off the owner as being of the more humane type of slaveholders. He relates how when the Ku Klux Klan had raided the Carver estate and taken away a child, the lighthearted child, the kindly slaveholder sent one of his men with a horse and a sum of money to purchase both backress and a lighthearted enslave and the slave thieves, a detachment had gone on with the boy's mother and they were unable to locate her. Prof. Carver never saw his mother and more than one exchange him for the horse, worth $300, and he was carried back to the plantation. About this time his two sisters died, and he and his brother were left on the horse, worth $300, and Mr. Carvers (the German farm. Thirsted for Education Professor Carver says: "When just a mere lot in short dresses my very soul thirsted for an education. I literally lived in the woods. I wanted to know every strange stone, flower, insect, bird or bruit. No one could hear. My only book was an old Webster's elementary spelling book. I would seek the answer here without satisfaction. I almost knew the book by heart. The age of 19 my brother left the old home for Favetteville, Ark. iment station at Tuskegee. The agriculturist, but a fine painter and courses in art and music before mother were both slaves. The Ku Klux Klan. At one time in worth of food. No, it was not Shortly after (I was 10) I left for Noosho, a little town just eight miles from our farm, where I could go to school. Mr. and Mrs. Carver were perfectly willing for us to go where we could be educated the same as silly children. There followed a struggle for his education. The fight was one familiar to many boys and girls in the South and North—of making ends meet in school and in winter; of finding encouragement and of overcoming obstacles on account of color. Young Carver bagged passage on a ride to Noosho. So he left, Noosho. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER the scientist is shown in his field and a good singer. At Simpson before taking agriculture at the father was killed at work. His life Prof. Carver lived an peanuts. Sweet P Cultivating cotton is no longer Mexican boll weed to the terror of Díaz is only one thing potato, which the most marvelous pl Peanut milk. at work in his lab understand how nut a new sort of of the cow variety oils, fats, proteids the peanut. Its po you can do everyt milk. THE BROTHERS' CHEESE gan. He worked in private families as a cook and did laundry work. After nine years of it, he went back to mother and brother and Mr. and Mrs. Carver. At the time was so small that he was able to ride on half-fare. The conductor feared that he was too small to be riding old folks, then went to Minneapolis. Kan. where he finished his high school work. He took this time that his brother, James, died, and the young student awoke to the realization that he actually alone in the world. He education was not stayed. Through high school he decided that he must have college training. He and passed entrance examinations to a college in Iowa, but the college president, on seeing him, refused him admittance because he was not white. McCay was low, so Carver decided to enroll the knowledge of lumbering which he had gained. He did not run away from this town, but opened a laundry for the patronage of the student body. The business venture was highly successful. In the spring, when the college closed, he went to Winterset, Iowa, and engaged himself as the first cook in a large hotel. It was while working here that "the divinity which entered our eyes" came to form. On evening while at church he was no longer by a couple who were guests at Cultivating cotton at Tuscan cotton is no longer the king of Mexican boll weevil has come to the terror of Dixie land owls is only one thing to do—a potato, which the great cherries most marvelous plants in existence. Peanut milk. What is it at work in his laboratory. The understand how this man nut a new sort of milk destiny of the cow variety. It consumes oils, fats, proteids, carbohydrates the peanut. Its possibilities are you can do everything with it milk. Cultivating cotton at Tuskegee. Prof. Carver says that cotton is no longer the king of Southern crops. The deadly Mexican boll weevil has come and spread its destruction to the terror of Dixie land owners. In their dilemma there is only one thing to do—accept the peanut and sweet potato, which the great chemist describes as "two of the most marvelous plants in existence." ```markdown ``` Peanut milk. What is it? Prof. Carver is shown here at work in his laboratory. The world has found it hard to understand how this man has squeezed from the peanut a new sort of milk destined to largely take the place of the cow variety. It consists of a perfect emulsion of oils, fats, proteins, carbohydrates and some of the ash of the peanut. Its possibilities are practically unlimited. Yes, you can do everything with it that you can do with cow's milk. the hotel. After services, these two, a Mr. and Mrs. Milkfield, told the chef cook how much they admired his voice. They had heard him sing in church. Thenceforth, they were his staccafast friends. They encouraged him to go to college. The chemist said it was "It was her custom to have me come at the close of the day and rehearse to her the doings of the day, such a recital and say, 'Whoever heard of any one person doing half so many things.' She encouraged me to sing and paint; both of which I had a passionate fondness for, and I had a very valuable凑 money to take me to Simpson College at Indiana, Iowa, where I took art, music and college work." "Lives Week on 10 Cents In this way he went on, working and studying. He finished at Simpson College, and I went with that he bought 5 cents worth of corn meal and 5 cents worth of beef suet. Off these two things he lived one whole week. He says, "I would never have had no matter how badly I needed it. I wanted literally to earn my own living." Three years in the laundry business and in agriculture, he was the Iowa State College and the degrees of Bachelor and Master. After graduation he was elected a member of the faculty, and given change of the greenhouse, bacteriological office and work in sys- He labored there until Booker Washington sent out a call. Washington said that he needed a man of Carver's training. That was thirty years old and gird himself and went to the famous Southern institution of learning. Prof. Carver does not tell how he chanced to hit on the sweet potato and the peanut as his hobbies. Perhaps they are not. It may be a case of the peanut, but he needs he serves than in other plants. He says himself that the more he studies these two plants and unfolds the wonderful mysteries hidden with the knowledge that God in His wisdom gave to Southern agriculture two of the most marvelous plants in existence. In Kentucky, he planted in Denmark, S. C., last year, he announced it as a blessing that the Mexican boll weevil had come to destroy the South. It was a blessing, he maintained, because it broke up the erroneous and stultifying conclusion that there was but one money crop for the South. The imagination can feast on the things which have been made from sweet potatoes and peanuts that grow marvelously when hearing of sweet potato and peanut skegeee. Prof. Carver says that of Southern crops. The deadly me and spread its destruction owners. In their dilemma there accept the peanut and sweet mist describes as "two of the existence." ? Prof. Carver is shown here The world has found it hard to has squeezed from the pea-ined to largely take the place exists of a perfect emulsion ofrates and some of the ash of are practically unlimited. Yes, it that you can do with cow's ink, but the actual value of the plants has come through their values as foods, their ability to displace some of the more ancient articles of the average diet. A common misconception among unstudied persons is that synthetic and newly discovered foods are not nutritive. It is believed that such foods are not nutritive, something else, but it won't taste the same, nor serve the same purpose. Professor Carver has disproved one of these arguments in placing his new foods on the market. He first chose beans that as between the first and second parts of peanuts and other staple articles of our diet, there is little to choose, with the peanut having the advantage. Baked beans have 22.3 per cent of protein and 25.8 per cent of peanuts, 25.8 per cent for peanuts; 59.6 per cent carbohydrates or fat for goobers, and the beans have a quarter more of an even more favorable comparison and with cowpeas or "black-eyed" peas. Similar tests prove that peanut hay is as valuable for stock as alfalfa or clover. In fact, students of dietetics have been astonished to learn that peanut hay is the most valuable foodstuffs in the world were destroyed, a well-balanced ration could be made for both man and boat from peanuts and sweet potatoes. The Sweet Potato Professor Carver has listed the good points of the sweet potato as follows: It is a crop the Southern farmer can depend upon for satisfactory yield one year after another. It cultivates easy to harvest and easy to keep, if the fundamental principles of caring and storing are carried out. It does not draw heavily up the fertility of the soil like some other crops. More bushels per acre of sweet potatoes can be produced any other way. It is South Africa's FIELD W. CARVER NATIONAL GOAL CHAMPION For over thirty years Prof. Carver has rendered distinguished service at Booker Washington's great school. The above cup was presented to him in February of this year by the Negro Farmers Conference held in North Carolina in token of the esteem in which the farmers of the South hold him and his service. fair crop of potatoes can be produced on soil that would mean almost total failure for practically any other crop. It can be made one of the great money crops of the world by judicious indulgence. It is said that if factories For over the rendered distinguis- ington's great school. The al- in February of this year by the held in North Carolina in tok farmers of the South hold him would put up the flours, meals, bisque breakfast, foods, dehydrated potatoes, vinegar, stockfoods, molasses, video, chicken, similars, baking powder firms and millers for their special grades of flour, the consuming public could not only get the potato, but would know how to prepare it, as it can be prepared more than one hundred different ways. A few of the things which Professor Carver has made out of the sweet potato are flour, meal, starch, library paste, mock coconut, breakfast foods, preserved ginger, vinegar, cheese, shoal bacon, compound, blaque, powder, candies, rubber compound, stock food, molasses, wood fillers and caramel. It takes a long stretch of the imagination to figure out how to shine one's teeth with a toothpaste, but what is the Tuskegee wizard has done. Both shoe paste and ink are made from the skins and vines. Ginger in sweet potato is an assortment which is an important prefer to the real ginger root. Similar statements are made about sweet potato coffee. There are two ways to make it: in mixed coffee the same as chicory, and the other an instant coffee. All that is necessary is to stir a, half-spoonful or more into a teacup of hot water, sugar and cream. The result will be the result, absolutely free from sediment. Sweet Potato Flour By this time everyone is acquainted with sweet potato flour. At Tuskegee they recall how, during the war, they saved it and made it saved. There was a real necessity and all the chemical and physical powers at command had to be called into action. As a result the potato was taken to the one of the very best conservers. The Tuskegee Institute boarding department saved two hundred pounds of wheat flour and the potato was used as the sweet potato in breadmaking. In connection with corn meal and wheat flour. Professor Carver has made clear that it is not intended to be used as its products displace entirely either of the former, but to intimately and admirably blend with and conserve sacrificing the taste or attractiveness of the product, by adding a delightful pliquency to, the taste without materially changing the nutritive value of the potato. There are four kinds of flour, three made from raw potatoes and one made from those that have been cooked. Available breakfast foods number three. The first is a rich brown, flaky or granular food, resembling grapenuts, only being superior in taste and more is a compound in a peanut sauce, second is a compound in a starch has been reduced to dextrose, a sort of sirup, and the third is a by-product of the taplacen manufacturing process, which cooks and tastes very much the same as cream meat, being much superior in flavor. Of Goghers in General Of the peanut. Professor Carver has written: "A careful study of it and its possibilities convinces one more and more the universal, civilized and uncivilized man and many of the lower animals are passionately fond of peanuts and eat them without any harmful results. And future usefulness he bases on the fact that: It is a legume, and like all other members of the pod-bearing family has the power to bring nitrogen from the soil to the soil, thus becoming a soil humidifier, than a soil robber, which is true of all of our other farm crops except the pod-bearer.ounded peanuts contains a little of the body-building nutrients than a pound of sirloin steak, while the heat and energy-producing nutrients are more than twice as much. It attracts a dietary or medicinal effect upon the human system that is eanuts very desirable. Aside from the ordinary constituents, a number of astonishing products are being isolated, aside from the oil which comes in several very attractive grades, ranging from medium yellow to almost or quite pure white. All of these oils are attractive, palatable and fur- thirty years Prof. Carver has quished service at Booker Wash- above cup was presented to him the Negro Farmers Conference ken of the esteem in which the m and his service. nish the body with heat, fat and energy. There are also the proteins in the dough, the protein-pressed guenne, lysine, myosin and amino acids, each and all of which are strong points in favor of more peanuts in our everyday menu. It has probably more water soluble proteins than plant together with oils, fats, gums and resins more easily emulsified and more stable. In addition to the protein, their various soluble forms, giving to the peanut an additional food value. The clean cake, after the oils have been removed, is very high in muscle protein, with which the meal and flour blend with wheat flour, corn meal, etc, makes it of especial value to makers, confectioners, candymakers and ice The Peanut Army The number of products to be obtained from the peanut seems to be limitless. A partial list of existing commodities follows: Salted peanuts Worcester sauce Brittle Sprouts Fudge Relishes Cream candy Breakfast foods Bar candy Axle grease Oil sap Oil sap Salad oil Quinine Butters (3) Lnolemole Meal stock Nitroglycerin Flour Butter chill Cereal Lolem compound Cracker jack Oleomargarine Caramels Gerns Butter Scotch Cheese filter Wafers Milk Kisses Pomade Ground hay Int Hulls hay Stalns (9) Dyes (19) Sauce Instant coffee Stock food Peanut Milk The most talked of of Prof. Carver's concoctions is peanut milk Peanut milk consists of a perfect emulsion of the oils, fats, proteids, carbohydrates and some of the ash of the peanuts. It is one of the most fierce and stable emulsions in existence. If you make peanut milk, it be made from the peanuts or from the peanut cake or meal. Generally there is a question as to the relative value of the peanut product to the food values. A comparison of the food values of peanut kernels shows everything to be in favor of the peanut kernel. The latter contains only one-tenth as much water, 3 times as much ash, 3 times as much carbohydrates, and 12 times as much fat. By controlling the quantity of carbohydrates and proteids used, many different grades of milk can be produced—it can be made as individual needs or fancy dictates. In looks and physical characteristics some of the grades of peanut milk are practically identical with that of cow's milk. If you did not know that one cow's peanut milk and the other cow's peanut milk would never detect the difference. Its keeping qualities are about the same as those of cow's milk. The fewer fats and protels there are in cow's milk, the more soures the clabber or curd is about the same in quantity and physical appearance as that of cow's milk. Its Possibilities The possibilities of this milk and its products are practically unlimited. Professor Carver mentions a few that stand out more prominently than the others. "For culinary purposes, both the sweet and the sour milk can be used in the same way as cow's milk and makes a very satisfactory substitute. The curd can be converted into maize, but sage, tutti-fruit, chocolate fillers, cream bonbons, etc. "Many fancy salads can be made from these curds, as well as a superior body for mock meat dishes. The curd can be made on fruit, in coffee, on breakfast cereals, etc, and makes the most acceptable substitute for the cream from cow's milk that is known. It also makes the most delicious ice cream, smooth (Continued on Page 22, Column 1) AROUND THE HUB By Charles E. Freeman Jr. Pittefield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart, Linden and the proud parents of a baby boy, William, patient at the House of Mercy hospital, at the House of Mercy hospital, gave a concert and supper at the Second Congregational church Friday evening, of Ruth concert and dance Friday evening. Jacob has taken a job at Mandeig g's grocery store. Mrs. Alfred Forrish makes Ruth Van Buren of Robbins a bridesdale. Arthur Oystenhur, who has been duties at the Wendel Hotel. WISCONSIN Beloit, WI. The W. H. M. S. of the Second M. E. church met Friday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Lela Weems, at her residence on Eclipse avenue. The meeting was largely attended and a tempting three-course luncheon was served. Under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Service, Mrs. Lella met the Second M. E. church Rev. K. J. Liddell of Bethel A. M. E. church preached at the church Sunday afternoon. The Christian Endeavor of Bethel A. M. E. church and the Episcopal Church of the Second M. E. church met Sunday evening in a union meeting and a very interesting program. The meeting was held at the Emmanuel Baptist church, which gave a mention Tuesday evening in honor of their former organist, Mrs. J. E. Guy, who left Wednesday for Madison, Wis., where she will make her future home. On Friday evening one of the clubs of the Emmanuel Baptist church, under the auspices of the Second M. E. church, was rendered a musical program. Friday evening the Household of Ruth gave an entertainment at the G. A. R. hall. The Excelor Club will meet at the home of Miss Edna Sirothers on Monday evening. Dr. L. T. Gilmer, whose address was formerly 2246 State street, lives in a townhouse. Dr. and Mrs. Gilmer are now occupying the residence on broad street, which was made vacant by Mrs. J. E. Guy. Miss Pearl Conwell, Mcdames White, Barker, Burse, Armstrong and Seward are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Bert M. B宁 is also a very rich, Miss Hattie Love, who spent several weeks to Milwaukee, has returned to the city. THE PRAIRIE STATE Ottawa, Ill. George Chamberls is selling autos as well as serving as a porter at Mitch's Ransom, Ill., to work on the farm of the late Robert Ransom. Day, Feb. 25, J. H. Black of 383 Langley avenue, Chicago, came to our city on Monday, the day, who for the past month has been visiting the Illinois avenue. A five-course dinner was served. Mrs. Black, in company with the chef, came to the cage, where the latter will spend a few hours with the cook. Harry Jacob, who was operated upon last week, is much improved at this time. Mrs. J. L. Saunier, with a heavy coat, which he contracted in some unkown place, has returned from Ransom, Ill., and is now visiting the Shop. Mrs. Perry Sugg has a heavy cold, but is much improved at this time, called to the bedside of her sister, who is on Married Rock trail, is being remodeled and will open for business that Robertson of Spring Valley, where that Robertson of Spring Valley, give a dance in that city Friday evening, March 17, Mrs. John Reed of 3250 Lakeview, Ill., children are visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Jacob, for a few days. Mauada !! Mrs. Anna Brandom of North Mounds has gone to the hospital in St. Louis for treatment. Mrs. Catherine Hutchinson has greatly improved from her recent illness. Munson, McDavid, has gone to New Orleans for a brief visit. She has been in the hospital for a part-time work. Miss Kathryn Barbee was a dinner guest of Miss Millie Baucom, last week. Ciabe Clark, an old citizen of this city, died after a brief illness. The funeral services were in charge of the hospital. The last visit was on the 1st. Rest Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member. Burial in Beechgrove cemetery on the family lot. He leaves a wife and many relatives and friends to mourn his demise. Miss O'Keeffe is still living in the community of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Washington, Thomas Evans has about recovered from his recent illness. The English Club of Douglass High school held a very interesting meeting Friday after-day meeting. The meeting was surprised the members by serving ice cream and cake. Mrs. Flora Brodder and children of Centralia have been visiting relatives and friends here. Miss O'Keeffe is still living in the community of Mrs. Kansas City, where she has been her future home. Douglass Parent-Teachers' Club held a very interesting special meeting Friday night at St. Paul A. M. E. church. A pleasing program was presented by the pulpit. In fact, the event was a very important물 of the program. Partial reports of the "piano drive" were made by workers. Next meeting, the third Friday in March at the school building. Miss O'Keeffe is still living in the community of New Orleans, La., to and the Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mrs. William Connor have a new baby boy. Dugueln, III. Willee Woods, who was cut by Tom Lester, was born in Holden hospital in Carbondale Tuesday. The Coterie met at the residence of B. Webb was called to Calre on account of her illness. Mary Eykeens of Jackson, Tenn., is visiting Mr. Salle Jones of North Linden. Mary Eykeens was a success. Mrs. Owen of Coterie was a success. Mrs. Owen of the death of her brother, Willee Woods, Mrs. Kilpatrick and daughter have lived with her. Salle Jones, Lizzie Lame, Josie Jones, and Paul Baptist church was on fire Friday, but little damage was done. Mrs. Eykeens end with her parents in Lavenderville, and will be drowned in Dewalt is visiting Mrs. Eykeens. Coulterville, Ill. Mrs. Taylor and son of Hartlambus were the guests of Mrs. A. Brown Montgomery, Mrs. A. Brown Miles Fern Brown. Robert Clark is visiting in Mumburghy for a day or so, and Mrs. A. Brown Smith visited with Mrs. Maggie Williams Saturday and Sunday. The Maverick, Ill. Initiated 10 candidates Saturday night. Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mrs. A. Brown Smith initiated Mrs. Maggie Williams Thursday on their visit. Entertained the Circle last week, Mrs. Maggie Smith on the sick Mrs. Mrs. Margaret August entertained the Circle last week, Mrs. Margaret August on the booster sale in Sports Thursday. Jacksonville, FL Claude Richardson, who welcomed by a host of old friends when he appeared at the Grand Opera House Tuesday night with Herbert's Greater Minstrels, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore, royalty-entertained a few of their friends at a lunchroom after the performance of Herbert's Minstrels Tuesday evening at their home in E. Morgan street. Mrs. Frank Welr has returned after spending a pleasant week with her daughter, Mrs. Cleota House, in Decatur, Ill. Mrs. Pearl Berry entertained the Jolly Twelve Club at her residence in Elne street Wednesday evening. James M. M. and Mr. and Mrs. M. were at a visitor at the home of his parents in Marion street. Charles Tinaley has returned from Kansas City, Mo., and is quite ill at his home in South Hardin avenue. Carl Spencer, who has been in Mason City, Iowa, for some time, is in the city on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Mary Spencer. Miss Lella Burghart of Greenfield, Ill., who has been a patient at the New Home Sanitarium for several weeks, has recovered and is a visitor at the home of Arena Mallory, South Main street. Miss Glady Hayden left for Louisville, Ky., Tuesday to take a position as a医学生. Mr. and Mrs. M. are in the city. Mrs. Ellen Mack is ill at her home. Arnett street. J. R. Scott is also ill. Rev. J. H. Higgins of Carbondale, Ill., is in the city on account of the illness of his wife, who is a patient at the New Home Sanitarium. Pittsburgh, Ill. Rev. M. C. King preached to a large audience at both services Sunday. The Missionary Circle met with Mrs. J. King Monday. Miss Leona Harris of Benton spent Sunday with relatives. Benjamin Brown attended a meeting in Marion Saturday and Sunday of last week. Miss Izzeta Smith was a guest for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. W. Walker in Marion. Among the sick are Mrs. J. King, Miss Magnolia Coleman and H. Myrick. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Johnson spent Saturday in Marion. J. Harrison spent Sunday visiting relatives at Thompsonville. Mesdames Sidney Powell and Archie Stewart of New Dennison were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stewart Sunday. Miss Dimple Bean of Marion was in Pittsburgh Wednesday. N. C. Woods of Marion attended services at St. John's Baptist church Sunday. Will Stewart is on the sick list. Harrisburg, Ill. All Prairie State news must reach this office by Tuesday noon to (nure publication. Centralia, III. Mr. and Mrs. Clayborn made a visit to the Chapel Sunday morning at the home or Mrs Clayborn Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Second Baptist church Wednesday. Second Baptist church Thursday. Bluff Mo., is here visiting her husband, Rev. Kandjolph, pastor of the Ames Corner, Cornel East street, entered Corner, Cornel West, entered Gradele Corner, and Miss Adela Willey A. M. B. church was a success, Mr. S. L. Burrell led in class observation. Oliver is in jail for bootlegging. Rev. Meko day at 5 p.m., guiding Star Lodge No. 90 to the order. Mr. Hamilton of Mounda, Ill. grand lecturer of the Masque fraternity, annual visit. Mr. and Mrs. Eman Hair- day evening in honor of Mrs. Randolph. Grand Tower, Ill. Master Charles H. Handlund of Chicago is taking a long visit with his wife, Marilyn, and their children, Mrs. M. E. Booker were in Murphyhorsboro attending the quarterly meeting in Murphyhorsboro on business. Mrs. M. E. Booker was shopping last week. The Golden Seal Club was organized by Leonard H. McCormick, a benefactor of the community. The Golden Seal Club gave a Valentine party on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Streator, Ill. That it pays to be written up in the news recently when mention was made of the death of the man whom he admired. The following week Mr. Barrett received a letter from his brother, who was born in 1924 and now beorn heard of in 46 years. William Barrett received a letter from his brother, who has been working at a white, wet factory manufacturing company, who has been working quite a while, with family members. Mrs. William Walker of East Aurora, Mrs. William Walker of East Aurora, Mrs. William Walker of East Aurora, is seriously ill at this writing. Albert Simmons of the St. Louis street street of the family home, 509 Coal street, San Francisco, Spruce preached at the Second Baptist Church in Chicago was called by Mrs. Wm. Thomas to be for daughter Mrs. Wm. Thomas to be for daughter Mrs. Sterrett died and Rev. Harris was preached having been bantled by him deceased. The Second Baptist church in our city. Clinton, III. The Busy Bee Sewing Circle Club gave an entertainment at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Williams last Wednesday evening. Despite the snowy weather a large crowd was present. Henry Evans was a St. Louis visitor last week. Mrs. A. Williams and Mrs. Shirley Lee and family have returned home from a visit in New Orleans. There was a wonderful sermon delivered at the Second Baptist church by Rev. J. A. Thomas. Luke Page and family have moved to 304 North George street. William Brooks of Elwin was in Clinton on business last week. Charles Wilson and family have moved to 308 North George street. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Runnels entertained Rev. Anthony King at a three-course dinner Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Edwards of 515 East Macon street entertained seventeen at a birthday party for their daughter, Mrs. Gladys Young, of Decatur. A three-course dinner was served. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Margaret Prior and two daughters. Mrs. Alice Caldwell and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waggoner, all of Decatur. Rev. Wilson Jones, who has been ill, is able to be out again. Mrs. Lee of New Orleans has come to make her future home with her son, Cornelius Lee, 713 East North Street. Cairo, III. The Uniform Hank, K. of P. gave a walk to Brickley General H. of H. Biga, commander of U. R. K. of P. of Illinois left Saturday for Metropolis, ill. Mrs. Biga returned with a breakfast party in the fort of Jordan near Milton. The fun Feb. 24, from Ward Chapel A, M. E. McCormick, 200 S. 2nd Street, is in Rua Sawat Rua, $20 rd street, is in Finis Cavitt of Locust street is better and her daughter is ill with pneumonia. Her grandmother, Mrs. Anne Jenkins, was on vacation last week. Henry Lee, who underwent an operation getting along fine. The fun of Mrs. Ela Graves was held Sunday night at the home of her maids were taken to her former home Hattie Williams of Seth street is in Metropolis, Ill. Mrs. Julia Porter left for her home in Decatur, Ill., Sunday after spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Hattle E. Hamilton is able to be out again after several weeks' illness. Mrs. Cena Overby was a Pauciah, Ky., visitor last week. Mrs. Anna Dulon, who has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Folk, in Decatur, Ill., returned home last week reporting a pleasant stay. Will Adams of N. Broadway is reported to be very ill. Miss Isabelle Belmy of Pauciah, Ky., spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Salle Dobson. The rhetorical contest given at Dunbar high school Friday evening by the members of the senior class was quite a success. This was the first entertainment given by the class of 22, and the first rhetorical contest by the school in the new building. The basketball game between Dunbar high and Sumner high of Cairo, Ill., was a very interesting one. A large crowd was out to help boost for old Dunbar, but during the last half Dunbar lost her pep and Sumner run the score on her side from 6 to 12. Dunbar's score remaining the same. Game ended 12 to 6 in favor of Sumner high. Bloomington, Ill. A most pleasing program was rendered at Fraternity hall Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Christian church, of which Rev. A. L. Frost is pastor, Mrs. Clara Gribsy, who is the 31st Victory Club member, yesterday afternoon at the \(^2\)sion of sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Stevenson. She also was hostess to the Domestic Art Club at her home on W. Monroe street Friday afternoon. The funeral of Mrs. N. M. (Mother) Downs was held from Saturday night at the \(^3\)sion of the Day. Beautiful and Impressive serene, the \(^4\)sion of Eastern Light Chapter No. 39, O. E. S., of which she was a member. Among those from a distance were Rev. George Brown of Springfield, Danbury, and Mrs. C. Stevenson. The \(^5\)sion of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Wyche, who were visiting their daughter in St. Louis, came home to be at the bedside of Mrs. Downs in her final illness. J. S. Clacton is recovering from a \(^6\)sion of the day. She is being sent to be out in a few days. Rev. John W. is out again following a two-week illness. Mrs. A. Stevenson, Mrs. E. G. Covington, Daniel Ebo and M. H. Patton are confined to their homes by illness. A. A. C. is a pre-rehearsal teacher at Rev. P. P. P. and the \(^7\)sion of the Day. Alphas Baptist church was evening. Earl Lewis of this city, who has been attending a professional school in Chicago for several months, is home with his family this week. The \(^8\)sion of the Day is a regular business. A. A. C. P. held its regular business half. A. A. C. was evening at Fraternity hall. A. A. will be rendered in the interest of the branch Monday evening, March 20. Mrs. Julia Wilson spent the week-end with her brother and family in Atlanta, Ill. B. B. and N. N. who will be at an auto while delivering mail recently, has returned to work. Mrs. Foster is ill with the grip. Rev. James A. Foster, P. E. of the C. M. E. church, is ill with the flu. Jolly Hustlers will meet with Miss Ronner Tuesday evening. Sewing Circle was entertained by Miss Gussie Caldwell Friday, the 10th. Miss Clara Lou Talliferro is living in Chicago with her aunt. Mrs. Bessie Watkins, after a few days' illness, is much better. Roy Dullin is spending a few days in South Bend, Ind., and Chicago. Ill. Frank Cummin, Chicago, was in the city a few days. The mock conference, which was held Wednesday evening at St. Peter's A. M. E. church, was a grand success. Mrs. Bernelce Hunt was ill the past week. Miss Georgia Leflett is much better now, having been ill a short while with a cold. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Carbondale, Ill. Kankakso, III The B. Y. P. U. gave a book a social library. The social was largely attended and a lovely program was given. Varnas. Light refreshments were served. Zion church, was a Chicago visitor last year. N.W. Waldvidge received a telegram that her son was dead. Mrs. Skirin, being unable to make the trip, being unable to make the trip, Mrs. Sute Holmes, 919 S. Dearborn for two weeks. Henry Howard was living in Judea, cutting wood last week before he goes to the eye. He is able to go out. Quincy, Il Robert O. Cook, who owns and manages the Robert O. Cook, Inc., street, near Vine Street, has announced that the patrons of his shop and to the patrons of the Elim Streets Baptist church will not be open on Sundays. Eighth and Elim Streets Baptist church will have a fund of $1,000 to decorate the church, which was retarded by the continued illness of Pref. A. E. Malone, is now able to take on the work again to be out and come to Quincey to take up the work where it was left off. Harvey, III Mrs. Ella Potter, the Co-chaplain of Phoenix entertained a party of four last week: Mrs. W. H. Brooks, Des Molines, Yowa; Mrs. E. Conley, Frankfort, KY; Mrs. B. E. E. Conley, New York; Mrs. Philippe, Phoenix. They received their time, Mrs. Frederick Dorson, 514 East 4th, place, Chicago, was called to the Seiside, of her cousin, Corn Brown, last week. She received her couple's address from Mr. Wm. Phillips and Mrs. Woodson called on Mrs. J. W. Gibson and Mrs. Mary Williams last Sabbath, after which the party visited Mrs. C. Brown's house, where she received the great many people are suffering with a gripe. Mrs. Dora Shelton, Myrtle ave, was taken ill last Sunday with hemorrhage and it was some time be- Mrs. E. Conley, Mrs. W. H. Brooks, and Mrs. Mary Williams had been attended the quarterly meeting at Robinsville. Blue Island, on last Sunday. They report a nice time. Rev. Merriett, the minister, was also present. The church was open, and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hudlun and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dill made a trip to Blue Island, last Sabbath. They report a jolly time. The citizen of Har- port, the 1st Sunday, was being called to the Col. Roscoe Conkling Simmons to speak for them on Monday evening, March 20, at the Thornton high school, 180th and Columbia Avenue, New York. The meeting was held to be held success to have success it is very necessary to push it for all it is worth. Mrs. Minnie Wilson is very ill, and also Mrs. Pearl, the 1st Sunday, is very ill. The J. W. Hebrett and Mrs. Kine took a trip to Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Ada Williams and Mrs. Rena Lee made a business trip to Chicago Monday evening. Mrs. E. Conley, Mrs. E. E. Conley, and Mrs. E. E. E. H. held at Shaffer's Chapel A. X. E. church the second Sabbath. Everybody is cordially invited to participate. Mrs. Annie Ray, 15th and Vine Avenue, is ill, Mrs. E. E. Conley, Mrs. E. E. E. H. and Mrs. E. E. E. H. have been ill, but is again absent, has been ill, but is again absent. Jerseyville, Ill. Rev. Monnes of Alton preached a sermon at Mount Olive Baptist church in Louis, Mo., returned to her home Sunday to meet the family of Louis, Mr. and Mrs. James Waddles, Mrs. James Waddles is quite improved in her appearance, all llamas of Carrollon spent Sunday in our city. Rosace Clois is ill at his home and Kirk-Cring returned to her home in the city. Kirk-Cring returned to her wives at the home of her father-in-law Jefferson King. Mrs. Nollle Wells of Jefferson King, city last Sunday. Frank Thurman of city last Sunday. Frank Thurman of Mr. and Mrs. James Waddles Harvey Hare has returned from Jack-King part of the winter there. Herbert's Greater Minstrels played at the new night and were the hit of the season. Brockford, Ill. The Young Men's Progressive Club was entertained at the home of their president, George Richardson, 840 N Second Street, Thursday evening last. After an enthusiastic business session, the members discussed topics of particular interest to our group. The club's activities in the past reflect great credit on the president and members and they are looking forward to even greater success. Progressive whist and hearts were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Fannie Blakely, Robinson is reported resting at Rockford hospital after a serious operation last week. In memory of Col. Young, who died in Africa recently, a program will be given at Allen Chapel March 12. Mrs. Harriet Mckay is still confined to her bed. We hope for her speedy recovery. Welcome Star lodge No. 36 will give their 21st annual Masonic ball Thursday evening, March 24, at Booker Washington Community Center. Mrs. Belle Wayne has just returned home from a pleasant trip to Evansville, Ind., where she visited her brother. Mrs. Mary Hart, Robert Lewis, Mr. Pendleton of 16th Avenue, Mr. Collins of Green street and the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. White, are on the slek list. Also Mrs. Caroline Johnson of 620 Houghton street. Mr. N. J. Norwood visited Chicago Mrs. Robert Mason spent a couple of weeks in Chicago with relatives. The home of Thomas Terry was partially destroyed by fire. The loss was heavy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White have left the city. The sick list includes Mrs. Robert Keyes, Mrs. Elmora Truby, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Mildred Junus and William White. Mrs. Willie White is doing nicely in St. Joseph hospital after undergoing a serious operation. Mrs. Thomas Boykin is still in the hospital. Urbana, Ill. Mrs. Phill Allison has returned to her home in Chicago Heights after attending the funeral of her father, Henry Stokes. Her grandson, Flimore, returned home with her. Mrs. Pearline Fitzhugh and Malle Davis spent the week-end in Danville. Those on the sleek list are: Mrs. Johanna Bond, George McCully, Mary Jackson, Mrs. Jane Hornbuckle, Robert Howard, Mrs. Hattie King, W. A. Chandler, Mrs. Middleton and niece, Thelma Jones, have returned home to Indianapolis. Words has been received here of the death of Mrs. S. L. Edward's father, Rev. Walker, Mr. E. Laville, Tenn. Mrs. Parelee Holman, the first of her sister, Mrs. Mary Peet, the second of her sister, Mrs. L. Lovett, of Indianapolis. Miss Lillie Be. Lover, Mr. Sam Johnson, The Apomatox Social Club met in the home of Mrs. Virginia Howard. Next meeting will be in the home of Mrs. E. Hehley. East Moline, Ill. Mrs. J. H. Fulton, and daughter, Magdalena, spent Sunday visiting in Home Missionary Society and home of society Sunday evening for the benefit of their Joliet Ill Urbana. III. treasury. Rev. N. J. McCracken, the presiding elder of this district, held his second quarterly conference at the A. M. F. church Wednesday night. Those on the slek list are: Mrs. Mary Thorpe, Mattie Jackson, Maggie Pea, Erin Washington and Hender Washington. The Rev. W. Culpepper has influenza. Brother Stayton is improving. Mrs. Nannie McKinley spent Saturday night in Davenport, Iowa. Rev. J. W. Pitts has moved into his new home, 392 lith street. Brother Wallace is confined to the hospital and has undergone an operation. His improvement is rather slow. Mrs. Allie Lawrence and Mrs. Janekins served a pink tea party in honor of Rev. Pitts and family and the Home Mission Sisters at her home. 324 lith street. Sparta, Ill. The play of 'Urcel Joan and Aunt Mary' at Uncle Joan and Aunt Mary high school Friday night, March 3 was a celebration of the return of a ridge has returned home, after several Women's club meetings. The Women's club mat at the home of Mrs. M. Douglas, who has been lain is able to be up again, Mr. Mitchell is able to be up again, Mr. Mitchell family in Satura. Charles Ridgway, who convalescence, Charles Kayler, who has convalescence, Charles Kayler, who has convalescence, Mrs. Lille Madison is all. Any leave it with Tom Smith at Main Street leave it with Tom Smith at Main Street he Helen Bibby, Mr. Margaret Penny attended the funeral of their brother. Galzburg, III Leave orders are Dotted on the December 25th, 1972. West First street or phone 1723 or 1887 Blue. Mrs. Mac Catlin Green, agent. The Masonic band held a successful benefit dance to raise money for M.J. McCracken and the city Saturday and spent a few hours with Rev. R. Thomas. The return of Mrs. Thomas to our city was delayed in the same day. The mobile circle second Baptist church was with Mr. Estelie Graham Friday afternoon. Master C. P. Barnes is ill Mr. and Mr. Max J. Harvey are the proud parents of M. J. McCracken. Friday morning in M. J. McCracken is a good man been willing for over a year is not doing so well Mrs. Johnson superintendent of Woodmen, district of Mississippi, visited the second Baptist church fund for five candidates for the 19th Surprise Lodge. G. U. O. O. F. Wednesday evening. The Progressive Women's club met with Mrs. Crawford Tuesday. Next meeting will be with the school of the meeting of entertaining club's not with Mrs. Crawford March 8. Harold Pruitt gave a dancing party at Odd Fellow's hall Tuesday evening. The Beef Live club was the first to be trained by the Medames Yaude Hawkins. Fan- ncle Jackson and Melinda Donaldson at the home of the former Tuesday evening. A two-hour luncheon was held. Miss Brown and Mrs. Blackburn were dotted at the St. Louis hospital. Funeral will be held Monday at Hannibal. Springfield, Ill. Herry King, 1128 South Pasadena club member in their weekly meeting with Walter Conyers at the Brown hotel up after a few days' illness. The club hosted a Thursday night and played to a full hour of music. A state board convention held a two days' session at the Pleasant Avenue Baptist baby of Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Canceller confined to their home. 300 South Hintz street with influenza. The Union Baptist church celebrated its seventh anniversary Kathryn McHenry Friday night for Mrs. and Mrs. Pearl D. Face were married at the A. M. E. paragonage Wednesday Edythe Hardy and daughter, Edythe her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rich- inger, mother of Roy. Roy inked to Chicago. Pulaski, III. Mrs. S. J. Ghant was in Villa Ridge Saturday, March 4. Miss Clarabelle Stgger spent the week end at her home in Mt. Vernon, Ill. R. Damon, who has been suffering from flu is better. Nathan Roberts is ill, with flu. Robbers broke into Squire Johnson's house Saturday night, March 4, and stole $63 and his wife's clothes. Luther Butler and Mrs. Sarah Casson returned from Medina, Tenn. where they were called to the bedside of their father, who died after their arrival. Mrs. Casson has been sick ever since she came home. Mrs. Robert Damon entertained the stewardess board in her home Wednesday afternoon. Canton, IL A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cutright. Mrs. B. Williams is ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown were business callers in Peoria Tuesday. The Ladies' Federation Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Pickett. Mrs. Alice Taylor was a Canton caller Saturday. Boyd Pickett has accepted a position with the Monarch Bakery. Mrs. Johnson, district missionary, spoke at the Mt. Carmel church Friday evening. Eiain. II Edward Newsome, Levi Tenant and Mattie Kearney were Chicago visitors who attended the Wheeler Volehier has returned from the hospital. Mrs. Mary Wheeler is ill. Elk Kelly and nephew spent Sunday in Kentucky and his sister has gone to Kentucky on business. Monmouth, Ill. Mrs. Eva W. Griffe, formerly of this city, but who was the head of the winter in Omaha, Neb. with her daughter, Mrs. Zella Skinner, died March 1 at a hospital in Omaha, Mrs. Eva M. Peoples and Laurence W. Jones, formerly of Chicago, were married Feb. 28. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. G. Terriel of St. James A. M. E. church. Thomas Moore of South Fifth Street, who has been in poor health for nearly two years, is convalescent. George Slate of the Home, 1st Sunday, 1986. The home of Miss M. M. M. Slate, South P. Street, Mrs. W. L. Branco of Albon, Mich., is making an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. John Tinell, Mrs. Mary Botta of Galeburg, was a Sunday visitor. She attended morning services at Calvary Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Johnson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Kewanee visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Uptigrove. The Sunday service was held at the church gave a chicken pie supper. Wednesday evening, Charles McGinns of Aledo spent Sunday here. Mrs. Eliza, Smith and Mrs. Maria Stokes were in Galeburg Saturday, of business. Mrs. J. T. Johnson, president of the Woman's Educational and Missionary Convention of the Wood River Baptist Association and National Mother Matron of St. M. M. of Springfield, received the M. M. of the Church in Calvary Baptist church March 6. P. delivery Juvenile of U. B. F. & S. M. T. held regular monthly meeting March 4. Mrs. Lavina May is convalescent. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Colored men of Cedar Rapids known as the Appomattox Club. The officers are Edward Carraway, president; Richard B. Hancock, old Price, secretary; Orin Simmons, assistant secretary; W. H. Beanhans, treasurer; H. G. Handal, chaplain; treasurer; H. G. Handal, chaplain; committee. Chester Waters attended the relay at Iowa city at the S. U. I. prizes. A few days ago he attended the meeting at Ames and won a medal. A few days ago he honored the sons of Cedar Rapids. He is the son of B. M. church. Bayport, Iowa Dr. Louis Petty is conducting a successful revival at the Third Baptist church, of which Rev. F. K. Nickolson is pastor. Dr. Petty is the dean of theology of Howe Institute, Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Dr. R. S. Taylor had open house for the Golden Circle annual entertainment. All reported having an unusually pleasant time. Mrs. Taylor's hospitality is in class A, as she makes all comers feel at home. The Davenport Civic League, under the efficient leadership of F. N. Bynum, held an interesting meeting in the chapel of Bethel. Mr. W. T. Church Tuesday evening. Rev. J. W. Tutt talked to the league, on the importance of casting the ballot. The followings were named as the executive committees: Rev. I. K. Merchant, Rev. J. W. Tutt, L. M. Brown, F. N. Bynum, Eugene Green. The committee was called for session for the following Tuesday evening. The Mt. Zion Baptist choir, of which Mrs. Lena Marshbank is the very able and efficient chorister, appeared before a large audience of the Bella Congregational church (white) and did honor to themselves and Race. They held the audience spellbound for an hour. As a token of their appreciation, a silver offering was given to the choir. IOWA Miss Gladys Brother and Miss Ida Jasper church at the white pier in church building in Alameda, 218 Myrtle street, is tilt at this church. Miss Constantine Doney is improving a slowly convoking, Mrs. Eileen Bartel of St. Louis, Mo. is at the bedside show, known throughout the state of Iowa, is improving her writing. Mrs. Eileen Bartel returns home after an operation. **NEBRASKA** Alliance, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper spent the week end visiting old friends in Allington, Col., last Monday. Roy Shores just returned from a short stay in under the auspices of W. M. M. S. of a success. Miss Marita Horn is called to the bedside of her father at Archimede again. Father Dudley is ill. Wm. Batt, move to his new location next week. Clevie league will meet next Monday Most Exquisite of all witener Preparations yourself and your friends to make yourself suitable at all times, and here are a few sug- ging your looks generally. TO WRITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment bleaches quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstreet or sent pos- paid upon receipt of price, 25c The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your look. TO WRITE your complex Ointment delightful paid upon WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION If your company makes it Palmer's Sensation Face Powder upon receipt TO SMOOT Fred Palmer easy to dress 1c. At your 2c. DR. FRED PALMER Dept. Dl, ATL The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. If your completion is shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugist or sent postpaid upon receipt of paita, 25c each. TO SMOOTH THE HIRD and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Denser will make your hair straight, easy to draw and attractive in looks and not a strand of it. At your drugist or sent postpaid upon receipt of paita, 25c. PALMER'S LABORATORIES Sept. DL, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS AIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wet? Why? You do not carry disease, or more than a normal amount of hair. If so, you should act at once, begin using MADAME N. by taking a hair coverup. You should not how many Hair Preparations you have tried without success, you should not become discouraged and give up after taking a hair Grouse or a promoted by an abundant growth of hair, for thousands of the same for you. I also teach my System by mail or by person. Write me at my office today. MY SPECIAL OFFER IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does 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 act 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 discouraged and give up before giving my Hair Gower a trial. It has promoted an abundant growth of hair, for thousands and will do the same for you. I also touch 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 Gower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.16. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to N A BUSINESS! Welcome Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage LEARN A Become In In 3 par to CLEA and PR Full and J. D, BELL & CO. LEARN A BUSINESS! Become Independent of a Job In 30 days you can be prepared to earn from $200 to $300 a month in the CLEANING, DYEING and PRESSING BUSINESS Full details upon request and 2 cents for postage J. D. BELL & CO. 3425 Indiana Ave., Chicago SKIN WHITENER SKIN WHITENER Shows the true white of your inner skin—brings out that tint of true love. Shows the color of your skin. You are told of the delicate skin. It's a skin your friends will say is lovely. Plediment Skin Whitener is sold for $60 a package. An excellent town, or send money Order for $60. Write for Plediment Exquilateral. Ottumwa Iowa NEBRASKA CITY OF NEW YORK THE WINNIEBAR THE WINNIEBAR THE WINNIEBAR Dept. Edmonton, Canada MISSISSIPPI The stork visited Rev. and Mrs. V. H. Murry, leaving a little daughter, Mrs. J. Murry, buried from St. Paul Epistle church. Colbert entered the church. She leaves her mother, Potta Patia, and her sisters. Mr. Sharp dial last Wednesday, buried from St. John A. E. Church. SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1 RAMIE REPP the washable material that wont shrink Swiss Embroidered full TUNIC DRESS Wonderful Quality and Style A 12 Dress for Only 365 days a Salon SEND NO MONEY! Lester-Rose Co. Dest. Chicago EVERY WOMAN WANTS A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR USE THE QUARTANTEED HOR-TON-A HAIR Grower and Face Preparations Hair / 50c Grower, Temple Grower, Tatler, Salvant, Gam- Prising, Oil, Beany, Cream, Vanlaging, Cream, Zowder, 50c Hor-TON-A Half Grower grow this hair. Let it grow your. Men and women of the race can make big money selling these wonderful preparations. Send $1.69 for at a watch trial. Create a Ladies learn the Hor-ton-a System. Hair Culture by mail or at college. $10 free outfit given with course. Diplomas awarded. For further partici- tions write. EVELYN HORTON MFG. CO. Dept. A TYREE POWDER TYREE ANTISEPTIC POWDER It is a perfect, harmless and safe specific for absolute bodily cleanliness. One or two teaspoonfuls dimixed in a pint of water. Be sure to use TYREE POWDER. J. S. TYREE, Chemist, KC www.tyree.com 10 CTS. Gypsy Dream Book and Modern Fortune Tales Have our DREAM Book at your bedside to interpret your dreams and connect the business of the day according to Know thy future. Will you be successful in Love, Marriage, Health or Business? Tella fortunes by Cards Tella family charity etc. Gives Lucky and Unlucky days. Tell your friend's fortunes. By Mail to 10 Cents UNIVERSAL DISTRIBUTORS Dept. $33 Broadford, Conn. THE PICTURE TELLS THE STORY This wonderful preparation keeps your hair just bow you want it. Nothing like it on the market. Especially recommended for Colored people. Keeps the most contrary hair in any position. Send The today and a bottle of Marcel Hair Dresser will be sent you parcel peat insured. Money refunded if not pleased. MARVEL, 538 Fourth Ave., Pittaburg, Pa. WE WANT AN INTELLIGENT COLDRED MAN OR WOMAN in each locality to wear one of our beautiful diamond rings and act as our representative. Mexican Diamond Importing Co. HP, Los Cruces, N. Mex. GOITRE Try When Well Eat breakfast and enjoy your gourmet diamond ring (no need). It shows the growth at once, besides the enlargement of the diamond. It leaves it in white while. Try when with well-made diamond ring. DR. ROCK Dept.107, Box 737, Tulsa, OK. MEN LOST MANHOOD CAN BE RESTORED GLANDTONE will quickly and permanent restore our diamond ring which will be restored. Write for FREE for instruction booklet. FUNKITAN LABORATORIES DEPT. 94 NARVILLE, TNW. BIG HONEY SAVINGS 940 BIG HONEY SAVINGS SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Ensley, Ala. The stork visited the home of Mr. Mitchell, and left a fine baby boy. Mother and baby are doing nice, Otsis King, member of the vocal choir of Ensley, is dead. He leaves a wife and two chillies. Mitchell was called away to the bedside of Mitchell, and he lumbus, Miss, Miss Mary, Elizabeth Sinclair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willingham, to John Scott on the 26th of February at the First Baptist church, Fairbairn. MINNESOTA Minneapolis, Minn. Mrs. Mamle Gordon was married to J. C. Cornelius Feb. 23 St. Peter's A. M. E. church is prenaring for a share rally to be given May 4. Mrs. R. B. Singer, Mrs. Sexton and James Cunningham are ill at their homes. The gym class gets every Thur's first return for the 12 o'clock at the Elks' hall, Lyndale and Sixth avenue North. The Pastor's Aid met at the home of Mrs. Mamle McCoy. Wayman Home circle met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. J. Evans, 3536 Fourth avenue South. The Willing Worersy club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. David Burley, 2925 Fifth avenue South. Twin City club met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Davies, 2518 Chicago avenue, Friday. Mr. Lafe is visiting here from Des Molnes. The Y. W. A. is opened to any Race women who wish to join the EYR class. They are a daily holiday world under their teacher, Miss Smith. The class for Race women is opened from 8:15 to 9:30. The public is cordially invited to come and visit the class and see what their work is like. We gladly receive those who wish to join. The Hennepin Madies' first return for excellent program has a lot of St. Peter's A. M. E. church under the auspices of the Willing Worersy club. Dukuth Mlan An enjoyable affair Monday evening was the first wedding anniversary of their home, 225 East Eighth street. Jonnulls and pink roses in silver standers were used in the other rooms. Hours were from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hours were from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Many valuable presents were received. The second in attendance was a musical program will be given by the St. Mark's A. M. E. M. at 1 p.m. A musical program will be 4 o'clock. Mrs. Marie Coles, who has been at the St. Mary's hospital for 20 years, will appear for a new trial for Max Mason, convicted of criminal assault on the appeal for a new trial for Max Mason, convicted of criminal assault on the appeal for a new trial for Max Mason, according to word received from F. L. Barnett of Chicago, one of his attorneys, according to word received from the attorney. The case was to have come before the State Supreme Court March 11, 2015 to make preparations for their third annual Thanksgiving Memorial Sunday, March 11, 2015, to the Calvary Baptist church, April 3. TEXAS TEXAS Charles Johnson, former of the Khan Loving company, has gone on leave from his work. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas returned from the United States, his sister-in-law a federal. Rev. G. W. Anderson, with the assistance of Rev. H. W. Anderson, closed a very successful revival at Allen chapel. Miss Inez Johnson, with the assistance of Rev. W. Rev. J. D. Leonard returned home last week from St. Louis. Rev. H. W. Anderson returned home March 2 from San Antonio. Rev. P. H. Jackson will begin his re-creation as the weather permits. Rev. G. W. Anderson returned home from his vacation and friends. Waco, visiting friends and SLICK, STRAIGHT HAIR AND A LIGHT BRIGHT COMPLEXION Yes, you can bare both if you use the best blender for the NESGIRA RACE. The best blender for the NESGIRA RACE. The easiest hair and grows new hair with the blender. The best blender for the hair. The best blender for the hair. The best blender removes all blenches. Two prenations insured postpaid for $1.00. Satisfaction insured postpaid for $1.00. Satisfaction insured postpaid and refined. CUSTOMER CENTER ALCOHOL CO. STATION K NEW YORK CITY THE BUCKEYE STATE By Alexander O. Taylor Cleveland, Ohio, March 10.—The following named officers of the Royal Drill Corps No. 1 were installed in: Captain, Mary L. Nelson, Neptune, G. grievant Martin; secretary, R. Hairston; first sergeant, Lena J. Madison; third sergeant, C. M. Midge Madison; third sergeant, W. Word Capt. L. Santee the beautiful overnight traveling ful services and Capt. L. H. Gray the hard bag for, a A. O Taylor Supports Anti-Lynch Bill Mrs. Robert T. Gates Dead under the auspices of the choir this evening. K. of P.'s Install Sidney Thompson Honors, the well known Republican leader, received a letter from Walter Jones, Brown, and a word of words representing the state, stating that he had an�ented him to work at Cleveland as a clerk in that department, recognition Mr. Thompson justly and was in Cleveland to receive a federal award in the year 1960 for his irrigation and the third one from Ohio. Mr. Thompson feels very grateful for his efforts in the work of the Hon. Walter E. Brown. Hon. Maurice H. Bonche, who is a well-known president of the New York State, has a friend in Cleveland white and heaefriends in Cleveland. Mr. Thompson is the second president of the National Administration's attitude toward the Colored House has always said this administration will prove to be fairer to the public and to the public and to the administration since the days of hope. The Republican Party Mr. Thompson has been a member of the U.S. senator from Ohio. With such an equal mark in a senior-level position, he is the other man who is the subject of much possibil at the time of the people who know it. He is all right, and no one knows it. Among them is the president of the U.S.�. Among them is the other and were the termors for Mr. Thompson. For the first time, he has been a Corlett Lyman Q. Nowell county re-john Sullivan, judge of court claims of law, a Mr. Hirstman, secretary of the state, a Mr. S. B. Blossom, former Samuel Gilbert, D. S. Blossom, former M. Bride- county treasurer; ex-Mayor McBride, county treasurer, 1960. The 1960s are the first of a few county sheriff; J. G. Thompson, former commissioner of streets. Thomas V. E. Roundtree and many other leading superintendent are the first department of Cleveland until in the few weeks ago, his name is the first department of the city. The 1960s were the first of a few, number one and 4000. Charles V. Cooper, a corporation this week, Dr. F. H. Butler, a champion of Bowthy League work. Mr. E. E. Church has been a chief president of the city's State. Rev. J. B. Redmond, pastor, was the chief, and was a admirer Saturday Feb. 26, in honor of the city's 26-year-old, 1960s were Mr. C. and Mr. C. and Mr. Thomas Smith. East 100th street; Mrs. B. B. Bundy, 1960; Mr. B. B. Bundy, 1961; Mr. B. Bundy, 1962; Mr. B. Bundy, 1963; Mr. B. Bundy, 1964; Mr. B. Bundy, 1965; Mr. B. Bundy, 1966; Mr. B. Bundy, 1967; Mr. B. Bundy, 1968; Mr. B. Bundy, 1969; Mr. B. Bundy, 1970; Mr. B. Bundy, 1971; Mr. B. Bundy, 1972; Mr. B. Bundy, 1973; Mr. B. Bundy, 1974; Mr. B. Bundy, 1975; Mr. B. Bundy, 1976; Mr. B. Bundy, 1977; Mr. B. Bundy, 1978; Mr. B. Bundy, 1979; Mr. B. Bundy, 1980; Mr. B. Bundy, 1981; Mr. B. Bundy, 1982; Mr. B. Bundy, 1983; Mr. B. Bundy, 1984; Mr. B. Bundy, 1985; Mr. B. Bundy, 1986; Mr. B. Bundy, 1987; Mr. B. Bundy, 1988; Mr. B. Bundy, 1989; Mr. B. Bundy, 1990; THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hackloy and Mrs. Parks. Anchor Life Makes Good Anchor Life Makes Good Insurance The Company has been in the forefront of the insurance Co., temporarily located at 3111 Scovill Avenue, making such rapid development as the new business. Since the Hope Aid stock new quarters, the change of the chemical and chemical department of the Anchor Life, issued its policies a few years ago, having set out to improve the working environment in favor of the Hope Aid, and have more of the time to be the leading industrial policy. As soon as the remaining 2,000 shares of the Company's stock was sold, the "100,000" is disposed of the Hope Aid. A $5,000 concern will be paid to the Company's president of the Anchor Life's Company, president of the Anchor Life's Life of the Company. It is proving up worth and ability in the setting up of the Company's business. It is the first time to be the contract of the Industrial Investment Agreement for the Anchor Life stock, will legally expire, and on that date the officers of the Anchor Life are to be paid for disposal of the remainder of the Company's business. With the return of the 20 years experience with the Mutual Life of New York and the other companies, the Company will be the most well-being and important insurance commitments of the Company. It is the charge of the campaign in Obito, which was also as an item of the policy of the _the_ the Chicago Defender, as well as second-in-law of the Chicago, as well as the other companies, to the New York and the other companies who are in the group of the stock selling campaign; Mr. Lottie V. Blankley, member of the Company's board of medical directors; Supervisor of the Company's board of medical directors, and the other companies were re-listed for a breach of contract. In the end of the year 1990, the Company was in Cleveland and will have many post-retirement benefits in the future. The company is the college and schools of Cleveland and for this reason. It will be held to the ground floor and encourage Cleveland enterprise by public and public and private companies. In the end of the year 1990, the company will left last week on a top of the Amonite and Colony of the Apron of the Apron of Detroit. Mich. They will tour the southeast, closing in Florida. Bcplamin Dunn Pies Phyllis Wheatley Notes An especially interesting weaper service was held Sunday. When Bradley's new group was called to the city, Forty Bibles were presented to the Home by the Gideon, a Christian group of the Immigration and Law Enough Green's group of Mrs. Jesse Green, R. E. Chapman and Miss Nattie. Lively, interesting and beneficial plans being the new group of the high school library, a group of high school girls, small girls and girls in the Hillview, the unparalleled library of the Association was delighted with the new furnishings which have been made to the public. The most important parties are being planned with the Phyllis Wheatley girls so that a more effective group is formed. The group has been among them. Seventy girls have been added to the Girl Reserve, enrollment, and group members. For the meeting Wednesday and the other Saturday afternoon, two of our high school girls were in the public Miss Katherine Gilbert, who is training a group of music pupils in an operetta, the group of the group of the group of the group of the spring. Monday evening, April 13, the Mother's Club will hold their re-team and the group will be the program. Miss Jane E. Hunter will join the school's group of the following invitation is intended to: all mothers, on Wednesday afternoon a High School group will be the group of the group which all high school girls are invited. We wish to express our thanks to each of our early concerts. We are also more than a new group of the group who made liberal donations. Proceeds will be for the New York City Wells, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Miss Lewis, Mrs. M. Jones, Monroe Williams, Mrs. W. M. Jones, Master Stanton Branch Notes: Sixteen Volunteers Reserves are preparing for initiation. The first of the two are a thuslastic over headwork. Mrs. M. Fowler from the main branch instructs the group to join the music for 25 cents for half an hour. Charles S. Morris Jr. Coming longing signals Garrett A. Morgan came into the limelight some years ago, when he Invented a safety hood for the steps of fire departments, etc., says the disaster that happened at the St. Clair crossing that happened on the St. Clair's road. Palenville Saturday morning could not have happened if his latest invention, a traffic signal, had been in operation on the device, some days ago. Mr. Morgan, who is president and owner of the Cleveland Wall, founded the G.A. Moran-Kull refining Co., which bears his name. He is one of our most progressive cleaners, says, and is a very well-planned, the stewที and which will be uplifting to mankind as well as our Race. Mr. Morgan says when he first came to the fire department about 20 years ago, the fire four nights were spent in box cars, as he was without funds. Today he is paying taxes on at least $30,000 worth of the St. Clair's building and Loan Association, which opened its new home in Toledo, writes his friend the Defender representative, who is the first of the first people who, which will be said in next issue. Mr. Audrey will be said in next issue. Mr. Woodland Park Resorts Co., and the St. Clair's building will be said in the Insurance Co. Death notices will appear in next issue. Send your news to the Defender office, 3965 Central Park Road, 3965 Central Park Road 4130, Mrs. L. O. Page is out of again, after being ill. The recent WashINGTON's birthday dinner at East Village, first of all, was a grand success, over $52 being cleared. Mrs. Beatrice Foster Ogleay was hostess. She thanks all who helped to make the day's life. Their next fall will be March 22. The Social Work- Mrs. Mary Akers and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Akers were green and white. A delicious junction was served Portsmouth, Olea Allan Chapel A. M. E. church recently celebrated the 160th anniversary of the birth of Alexander Allan, founder of the church. Gilbert Bowon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen of 15th street, is dead, leaving a host of friends and relatives to mourn his death. The well known Battling Bible Hamilton was knocked off by the slow but hefty right of Slugging Bishop Thomas. Both are local boys. The knockout came in the second round. William Kinslow was given a birthday party on the 25th of February by Miss Oladys Smith and friends in honor of his 21st birthday. Many delightful presents were given. Those returned from out of town visits are Mrs. Stanfield, Rev. B. R. Reed, Mrs. L. M. Harris of 1008 Tenth street and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of West 11th street. Mrs. McKinnle of Tenth street has been very fill for the past week, but is convalescing. Those not getting the Defender at their homes may get them at 1013 11th street, Steve Harris Pressing Club. Delaware Ohio Mrs. Elizabeth Green has returned from New York with her children Mich. and is now confined at home with the children. She will be away with data with relatives and friends. The relatives of Bleech Aeford gathered information about him, as it was his birthday, on his visit, as it was his birthday, a pleasant visit with friends in Colum- Newark, Ohio The deacon board of Silhou Baptist church gave a church enterance ceremony in improving slowly at the home of his sister, Miss Charley Wilson is able to be out again after a few days of illness. Her Miss Eilee Douglas and Miss Brooks of 200 Monroe street are married. Miss Lewis and brother, Charley Sims, have moved to ill. Miss Marie Payne is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Johnson, on Bucchin. After a few weeks of illness, Don't forget the Defender is always on hand at Mary, Mary Moore, evangelist and lecturer, died on January 14, M. E. church, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sanders of Monroe street, a delicious dinner last Sunday, Ms. Georgia St. Grace, the death of her uncle, George Gillett, of Lancaster, Texas. The day before, Rose street, Miss Nettle Quinn of Quam, Texas, and Mrs. John Cable were in Louisville, Ky., a few days after a nervous breakdown, and had to shorten the cooking in Columbus, Ohio, for the last few weeks, returned home and self-serve restaurant, Orville Coryt continued to impress M. E., diner car, was in Newark, Ohio, last week visiting Mrs. Harris, on Buckingham street. Capton Ohio Mrs. Charles Striner, 429, Sixth Street, with an attack of pneumonia. James Burton was called in to care of his father. Progressive class of St. Paul's bazaar in Fraternal Hall on March 30. St. Paul's conducting revival services at St. Paul's Sunday church, speaking to an overflowing house. Miss Evans is one of our pleasure to hear and the large number of her effectiveness was a testimony of her effectiveness. Welleville, Ohio The Perfect Health Culture Club will be hosting the clubroom Saturday evening, March 11. Mrs. Rebecca Hines was surprised to learn that she and her friends in honor of her 59th birthday. Mrs. James Miles left for Cedarsville, Ill. Mrs. Rebecca Hines and Ed Oliver were invited to a birthday by Ernest Redmon and daughter. Out-of-town guests were: B. C. Prisby and daughter of Alliance, Ohio. Prisby and daughter of Alliance, Ohio. Mack Turner and David Bethel. East Liverpool, Ohio The Young Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Ladies' Church, Mrs. T. M. Baldwin of Third Street Tuesday. The "trot jarty" given by the Willingwood church was a grand success. John church was a grand success. John days with Harley Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tennier of Eightieth Street where Mary Moyle Memorial Terlover street have returned from burying her son. N. Y. The J. W. Ladies' Syracuse, N. Y. The J. W. Ladies' Temple. A large crowd of out-of-town guests were present. The Sunbeam cemetery has a certificate at their home on Third Street you don't get your Defender call 2282-M. Troy, Ohio The relatives and friends of Misa Kawaguchi were greatly surprised to hear of their marriage Thursday evening, the cereal shop at the paranormal. Mr. Irvin is a guatemalan Crowder is one of Troy's leading young ladies. Mrs. Ameta Murphy of Dayton, William Turner was severely injured by a place of business. Little Betty Louise Goens is ill. Rev. D. H. Huggans, who quite ill, is reported much improved. Scholas Ohio Under the auspices of S. M. Council A. M. Pryor, president, the city celebrated at Fraternity hall, Rev. S. W. Weller, pastor of Walter Memorial A. M. Pryor, president, the speaker of the day. Mrs. Lydia May, formerly of our city but now of New York, spent weekend our city including Mrs. Jacklin Jack Johnson, after applying Fast Vitamin Greatest Secret Ins, Puts On Firm Flesh, Ins and Increases Energy Mastin's Yeast Tablets Great Beauty Sec Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts Strengthens the Nerves and In Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Greatest Beauty Secret Banishes Skin Eruptions, Puts On Firm Flesh, Strengthens the Nerves and Increases Energy HOLLOW CHEERS SUNNY JAW SCRUNNY NECK UGLY SHOULDERS FLAT CHEEZ FULL CHEERS BEAUTIFUL JAW BOUNDED THROAT PLUMP BUST GRACEFUL SHOULDERS of which Science says you must have to be strong. They ban pimples, boils and skin eruptions at the nerves, build up the body with firm flesh at the joints and with white matter. By getting in this concentrated tablet form you run no risk of the stomach and can be sure of quick gratifying. If you are this thin, pale, badgered, drawn looking and yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastins tablets and continue taking VITAMON regularly until you gain in weight and energy. Your friend says and measure will tell their own story. IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health of VITAMON tablets has been clearly and consistently lack of energy terrible troubles ailments, indulgence in food and energy and continue taking VITAMON regularly until you gain in weight and energy. Your friend says and measure will tell their own story. IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health of VITAMON tablets has been clearly and consistently lack of energy terrible troubles ailments, indulgence in food and energy and continue taking VITAMON regularly until you gain in weight and energy. Your friend says and measure will tell their own story. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS THE ORIGINAL GENUINE YEAST VITAMON TABLETS If it isnt MASTINS it isnt The Worlds Standard-Use. "CLIMA" (REG. U. B. PATIENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHT X-RAY HAIR SHINE—the finish Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse, or kinky hair. Both Preparations, $1.35 Special Prices to Barbars, Hardware, Agents and the Trade in General. GEORGE B. BRYN, Chicago, Ill. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. GREAT SALEHOUSES Roy J. Elliott and Weak Bain, St. Louis, Mo. 1317 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANT EVERYTHING of which Science says you must have to be strong well and fully developed. You must have the patience to keep the pressure on the nerves, build up the body with firm flesh and tissue and often completely refruequire the whole system. By getting the precious yeast vitamins and nutrients you need, you can get the body up and are not upsetting the stomach and can be of quick gratifying results. to be strong well and fully developed from fresh flesh and tissue and often com- bining the precious yeast vitamins gratifying results. moking on simple energy and endure- ing simple energy. First weigh take Mastas's VITAMON—two tab- s of the same weight until you are satisfied with your only a question of how much better say and think—the scales and tape health build values of Mastas's indication, constipation, ackup- sion and postpartum depression and the any who OBJECTS to having their and snailing are the results that suc- cessfully nothing. Be sure to remember the name and genuine yeast vitamins tablet- sets at all good drummers. If you are thin, male, baggy, drawn lookout or lack energy and endure yourself and measure yourself. Next take Mastis's VITAMON—two tablets with every meal. Two weigh and measure yourself again each week to gain in weight and energy. It is not only a question of how much better you look, but also of how much strength you need to say and think—the scales and tape IMPORTANT! While the remarkable health-building value of Mastis's VITAMON Tablets have been clearly and positively demonstrated in cases of poor completion and a generally weakened physical and mental strength, poor completion and a generally weakened physical and mental strength increased to normal. So rapid and amazing are the results that success is absolutely guaranteed or the small price you pay will be promptly Mastis's VITAMON—the original and genuine, yeast vitamin tablet. Now call Mastis's VITAMON tablets at all good drugs. it isnt VITAMON hard-Used by Millions MAX" PATIENT OFFICE) ESTRAIGHTENERS —the finishing GLOSS coarse, or kinky hair in five minutes. less—Guaranteed! "CLIMAX" (REG U. S. PATENT OFFICE) KING OF HAIR STRAIGHTENERS X-RAY HAIR LENGTHS: 10.000 Will straighten the most stubborn, coarse or knit hair in five minutes. Absolutely Harmless—Guaranteed! Both Preparations, $1.35—TO STRAIGHTEN Special Prices to Barber, Hairstress, Agents and the Trade in General. Manufactured and distributed only by BROOKLYN MFG. 18 South 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. MARKS BREAKERS— George S. Bryum, 8 W. $10th St., Chelsea St. L. O. W. Hilley L. O. W. Hilley Detroit, Mich. Nev. Parker, Cor. Zillott and Wash. St. Louis St. Arkansas Pharmacy, 1131 Orleans St. Detroit, Mich. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Use STONE- The Marvelous Skin "Throw away your powder puff for your skint's a these goods that have caused so many to clean, smooth, white, white, white, WP, opaque HANDS. Stone White Beauty. Wash. 815; Ft. Cream. 60 cents; Face Rouge. 33 cents; Face Soap. extra for each article. Agents wanted everyw STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1813 Jeff "Throw away your powder puff for your skins' sake," and begin the use of clear, smooth, white, volley skin. WE SPECIALIZE ON THE FACE AND clear, smooth, white, volley skin. WE SPECIALIZE ON THE FACE AND Cream, 60 cents; Face Rouge, 35 cents; Face Soap, 25 cents. Postage $ 6 cents STONE-WHITE MFG. CO. 1813 Jefferson St, NL, Nashville, TN. ver, Colo. that Mr. Wiggins is able to win. He is also a nice mama. Mrs. Phoenix introduced them informally to Danvers' younger set at a game in Cleveland. Earlier Cyrus of Cleveland, Ohio, spent last week with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Danvers. East Avenue, school closing was the great success Thursday and Friday night, with one graduate. Prof. I. W. Polnard, Dr. J. W. Polnard, Mrs. Emma Dixon, Corydon, Ky; Mrs. Emma Dixon, Corydon, Ky; Mrs. Emma Dixon, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. Betty Milton, Evansville, Ind. Mrs. I. A. and J. W. Wardera, Chil- Bridgeport, Ohio Mrs. Nina Lillard is still confined to her home in Chicago, where she will be improving cold and la gripe. The stork villed Mr. and Mrs. Williams is improving cold and la gripe and made them a present of a fine bamboo chair for her home with la gripe. Leon Heath is confined to his home with a cold. He played at Yorkville, Ohio last Saturday and was a member of the church organized a club. The following officers were elected: President, William T. Treasure, Marshall Wiles; by law commissioner, Marshall Wiles; by law commissioner, Marshall Wiles. This club will meet at the home of Hugh Feldt Tuesday evening, the treasurer, Marshall Wiles; by law commissioner, Marshall Wiles. This club will meet at the home of Hugh Feldt Tuesday evening, the treasurer, Marshall Wiles; by law commissioner, Marshall Wiles. This club will play in all the towns of this state. Cincinnati, Ohio The girls of Madisonville, defeated by the Bulldogs, played the single men, score 2 to 7 in the first half. The Bulldogs flinch in the. The N. N. A. A. C. P. Prep. team, the S. Cavainville and Mrs. Cobb went on to Moppsing baby in convalescence. See Burchamiana, be a Chicago football player. Toledo, Ohio Frederick D. Allen, the cartoonist, was born at Warren A. E. church, Miss Myrle Darty, planitist, and Mrs. Lola Golls, a choreographer, and Mrs. Rachel rended. Honoring Mrs. Amanda Janen, her friends met at the residence of Mr. Janen, evening and after serving coffee, cream and cake, presented her with a useful presents. S. Highwarden is ill, successful baby show at Warren A. M. church last Friday. Third Baptist church gave a twilight musical recital at the Warren A. E. church, piece orchestra contributed a number of well-worn memorials to the late Col. Charles Young memorial to the late Col. Charles Young day afternoon. 100 CONNECTICUT Tblm or run down quickly get some good, firm, solid flesh on their laws and sunken cheeks laws and sunken cheeks tissues and build up increased energy and vitality two of Mastine's tiny tissues and build up with their muscles Mastine's ITAMON tablets trated yeast vitamins as trated yeast vitamins as still more important susti- mient Water soluble oil Mastin's VITAMON Tablets Are Fully Guaranteed in Every Respect --- PAGE SEVENTEEN FOR A LICENCE to BOX IN OUR STATE, WAS granted one by the state boxing commission. While playing New Yorker, the game was held in the New York, New Jersey, and paid a visit to Peter Maher, (white) ex-prize fighter, who is confined to the hospital in that city. Before leaving Jack deposited $100 in his hand. On Sunday, March 5, Bishop Edward is limited to the Episcopal churches of the New England states, confirmed 29 of St. Mark's Mission, of which Father Bowies of New Haven is pastor, Father Aleken (white) acting as priest. The annual reception of the Plinch Club was held the past week. It was a success. The monthly meeting of the Messiah Brotherhood was largely attended on Feb. 26. The speaker for the day was Rev. Qutun. (white) pastor of the very most church was the first annual reception of New Era lodge No. 250, Fiks, to be held at the Casino. Easter Monday, April 17. Mrs. William Lenton of Jefferson street spent the week-end in Lashmont, N.Y. The first of the days of the same day was the same day. Mrs. James Lawrence has returned from the bedside of her father in Kansas City, Mo., leaving him much improved. FREE! A Beautiful Aluminum Case TEST YOUR OWN EYES YOU CAN TEST YOUR OWN EYES WITH THE SET OF SAMPLE GLASSES WE SEND YOU DON'T SEND ONE CENT We are going to mail you a pair of the Latest Style Extra Large, Round-Eye Shelrim Spectacles You don't have to look over the tops of them or squint your eyes until you see the wearer wearing the old style small-eye spectacles. With every one of our Shelrim Spectacles we will send FREE a beautiful Aluminum Case with a customer's printed on a Gold Plate in the case. With each Shelrim Spectacle we send of a sample glass of different strengths. You can return with glass and return the sample glasses to Fill in Below and Mail Today PREMIER OPTICAL COMPANY, FORT WORTH, TEXAS You may send me by prepaid parcel post a pair of your Shelrin Speciades with Free Aluminium Case and complete set of sample glasses. When I receive them I will pay the Postmaster $3.50. Name Street City State The Fairy Princess ORGANIDED RESS launders perfectly Swiss Embroidered Mother Your little girl's dress for her first Day and summer—for� on the 1st Day and 2nd Day—will be sent to the 1st week of the 2nd Day—which will be sent to the 2nd Day. Send No Money! 24.5 Postage FREE while Don't Blue free Don't Send a Penny! We don't send a penny! We don't send a penny! We don't send a penny! Style and upkeep friendly door LESTER-ROSE CO., Dot. 2062 CHICAGO THROW YOUR VOICE Under the table, into a cave, we see a man away here. Our lessons in PENTELLOQUIS teachers W. With VENTRILLO (6ft in the mouth and cannot be seen) you intake a drink, a meal, milk, etc., without moving. This useful book of 400EM by mail for 10c. — P. R. B. Blankford, Gt. Box 196 blankford, Gt. AGENTS: $8 a Day Selling corporation, on global food sales, in the United States. We are a large, well-known food company. All flavors, all sizes, all types of food. All flavors, all sizes, all types of food. MEN OR WOMEN Selling corporation, on global food sales, in the United States. We are a large, well-known food company. All flavors, all sizes, all types of food. AMERICAN PRODUCES CO. 06.1818 American Life, Carnegie, Gt. Use Madam A. L. Parker's Great Hair Grower for Best Results. Price 50c. Write for Testimonial. MADAM A. L. PARKER 292 WEST 47TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Free 10-day treatment TO WOMEN Suffering from Uterine or Overniar Trouble, Infammation. Clerca- tion. Unhealthy Dis- harge. Weakness, Headache. Packache, of the Pelele Organ. Nephro. FREE Tea have Treatment and learn there to help for you. The Couley Medicine Co., Detroit, Mich. 666 will break a Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything we know, preventing pneu-monia. PAGE EIGHTEEN THE QUAKER CITY By J. H. GRAY Your Hair, Soft, Wavy & Lustrous One application of WAVO ends all dandruff, stops itching and falling hair, and softens it of your hair. You will marvel at its immediate appearance, a mass so soft, wavy, lustrous and thick, the industry calls it. It encourages new hair fine and dainty at first, but really new hair, that needs the nourishment WAVO gives, insures it is healthy and bright. The blood is to the body-Life. It penetrates to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. This delightful stimulation tonic helps the hair to grow long, thick, wavy and luxurious. Buy at your local drug store at $6.79 the house, or good money orders direct to 602 653 South State Street, Chicago, IL. Greenville, Pa. Mesdames M. C. Parker, J. P. Freeport, Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Flemens, Mrs. Washington Price, Thursday to attend her birthday, those present were, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker, Mrs. Flemens, Mrs. Washington Price, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Giles, Misses I. S. Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Giles, Misses Jones and Misses T. Freeman, Scott, Lawton, Cochran and Emery Kenney Mrs. Flemens, dancing and cards, after which a delightful three-course buchen was dinner party in honor of Mme. M. H. Denby, dinner party in honor of Mme. M. H. Denby, dinner party in honor of Mme. M. A. M. Clemmon is able to be out again after a short time, and reporter, Mrs. Bessie Giles, aides and reporter. Carlisle, Pa Miss Julia Jackson of Mechanicsburg, Pa., was the guest of Miss Louisa Travers Sunday. The pig roast Thursday in Third Presbyterian church was a grand success. Rev. William Peck visited friends in Mt. Holly, Pa., Sunday evening. The King's Daughters' Club met Monday night at the home of Mrs. Jennie Parker. North West street. Mrs. Rachel Taylor, mother of Dr. Walter Taylor, is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, North West street. Those ill are: Mrs. Fannie Rice, Mrs. Mary Mackey and Miss Lillian Crawford. A fine baby girl has come to live with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. North West street. Caroline Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Maude Crawford of Harrisburg is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Mary Crawford, Mrs. Martha Smallwood is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cooper, Harrisburg, Pa. IN PITTSBURG THE DEFENDER is on sale at the GOLF COURSE in Burbank, Pa. TRIUMPH, 1349 Willey avenue. HILLIAN, 1349 Willey avenue. MARTUS, 1219 Willey avenue. MARTUS, 1219 Willey avenue. WALKER, 2055 Willey avenue. WALKER, 2055 Willey avenue. MASON, 14 Hillside street. MASON, 14 Hillside street. MOCCY, 707 Juniper street. MOCCY, 707 Juniper street. LEADER HOSSE, 1601 Willey avenue. CAMERON, 1022 Peen avenue, Wilmington. CHARLES avenue, McKee Street. CHARLES avenue, McKee Street. ENYTONE NEWS CO. Smithfield and Water streets. ENYTONE NEWS CO. Smithfield and Water streets. KANSAS KANSAS J. John E. Jeltz, G. S. of the Daughters of Bethel Lodge, came from Lincoln, M. Alice M. Cone Feb. 9. F. funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Nichols were held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at Bethel A. M. Church, Rev. A. C. C. Terrell, presiding elder of the church, Ann Williams were held Wednesday, Feb. 12, at Bethel A. M. Church, Kansas City, Mo. onlicited. Robert Johnson, 75 years old, mobile Friday, Feb. 10, died Monday afternoon, Feb. 20 at St. John hospital, mobile Friday, Feb. 10, died Monday afternoon from the independent Baptist church. The Emergency of Bethel A. M. Church, two nights of the Baby Carnival and two nights of the Baby Carnival and Lodge of Baxter Springs, visited George Chase and mother Thursday. Coffeyville, Kan. Mrs. Mertice Hale, who has been ill two weeks with influenza, is recovering rapidly, under the care of Dr. R. S. Whittaker. Curtice Thomas, 2 years old, arrived safely here from "Vian, Okla., and is visiting his aunt. Mrs. M. Hale. Mrs. Amandy Thomas of Tuʻa is here visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. Hale, $22 Delaware street. Charley Jones shot and killed his wife. Marie Jones, at Pawhusko. Okla., Saturday, Feb. 25, 10 p. m. He was captured by officers. Jealousy was the cause. She is survived by her mother and father. Mr. and Mrs. Eileck Mayfield, $16 Delaware street, this city: grandmother. Mrs. Evans, and other relatives of Vian. Okla., and also a host of friends. The funeral was held at Vian, Okla., Tuesday, Feb. 25. Interment at Vian, Okla. Chanute, Kas. George Kormuz was, in Joplin Wednesday. Burt McCormick, who is in the Santa Fe hospital suffering from a bruised arm and hand, is gradually improving. Loyce Williams had his arm broken last Friday night while practicing basketball. George Kormuz was in Bartlesville Monday. Mrs. M. Williams of Iola is working in the city. Herman Thompson spent Sunday in Iola. Mrs. Bertha May Rowe left Saturday for Merhta Falls, Texas, where he will make his future home. Mr. Richard Gaston left Monday for St. Louis to visit friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. L. Gaston spent the weekend in the city. Stanley Brown and Fletcher Williams returned Thursday to Winfield after spending three days in the city. R. Saunders arrived Sunday to be at the bedside of his mother-in-law. Mrs. A. Arnold. The following were reported III: Mrs. L. Taylor, Mrs. N. Gaston, Mrs. L. Cuth, Mrs. J. Odair, Mrs. P. Foster, Roy Johnson, Roosevelt Butler and C. Williams. Mr. S. H. Winston will leave the day for Or. where she will conduct a B.Y. P. I. Cheatnaqua. Floyd Watson was in Eric Monday on business. NEW JERSEY Eag Harbor City, N. J. The Hearts' Church held their first quarterly conference last Sunday. Presidents and preached a very insisting sermon. The assemblage was organized since the church was established. Rev. B. F. Craig, Deacon, celebrated Tuesday evening at Hearts' Church. Bridgeston, N. J. New Brunswick, N. J. Mr. Johnson of Group No. 2 of the B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent pro-activity school was conducted at 2:30 by the assistant superintendent, C. H. House Va. has taken up her residence in this building in Virginia are in the city and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Grayan Bantish Church in Metuchen last Sunday. Bantish church in Metuchen last Sunday was arrested and bound over under $1,000 bond for making moaning and concert Tuesday night at the M.-Zion A. M. E. church. A new company formed corporation here. The office will be building recently bought by the com- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Indianapolis, Ind. Attorney Givens addressed the Frederick Douglass Club Friday evening. The Mary Campbell Mite Society is an online Wednesday afternoon which Mrs. Minnie Clayborne, Rev. G. W. Maxwell, presiding elder of Ohio, arrived in the city this week on account of the illness of his father, Mary L. Jones, who died on the 8th of March 1942, a church-in-the-Nooko at Bethel, Mrs. E. J. M. Maxwell, 1943. Mrs. James Maxwell reports that the gate receipts from the reception for the unemployed was $1,000. The Rev. G. W. Maxwell, 1946, is a shower was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Odessa Wright, who was married Sunday. The Rev. G. W. W. and the Rev. W. Hattle Dunnington is at French Lick, Ind., for her health. The industrial Association celebrated Lincoln's birthday on the Second National Day. A. C. Swanagan is president. Dr. R. S. Butler, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, is at Columbus, Ohio, this week. The Womans's General Meeting was held on the 10th of the 1942 Hormel Monday afternoon. John and Jim Taylor are here attending the funeral of their brother, C. Taylor. The Rev. G. W. W. and the Rev. W. Hattle Dunnington are the Sunday evening丧葬葬礼 of the dianapolis Music Promoters' Club. This was the fourth of the series. The wife of James Jones of Maxwell street died at St. John's, Illinois, Gilly. At this home, 802 Athon street, is up and about again. Rube Foster, president of the National Negro Baseball League, was the first to be held on the 10th of March 1942. The Rev. G. W. W. and the Rev. W. Hattle Dunnington are the last of the 10th of March 1942. The Rev. G. W. W. and the Rev. W. Hattle Dunnington are the first of the 5000 people who ended in funeral of C. L. Taylor at Bethel, M.E. Church Monday. Mrs. Rhoda J. Harris of Jackson, Mich., gospel preacher and singer, is conducting revival services at Bethel A. E. St. George Ave., Black山县, at the time of the undertaker, was called to Muncie on business Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bell are both confined to the home of the New York�, a town of Knight, who was called to her home in Lebanon, Ky., a few days ago on account of the death and unpersonified death and the return of the related relatives and friends in Louisville, Ky. The Missionary Society of the Calvary Baptist Church held a meeting of the Rev. R. R. R. Kromwell in West Newθ with street last Friday evening. Two new members were enrolled in the Minnie Church, and the Battle Creek, Mich., was seen at the house guest of Mrs. Calvin F. Brooks for the past week, is spending this week at Waver. Ind. The Rev. R. Kromwell was the first to be at the Mrs. Cisgro Evans, Mississippi and Lodge No. 2104 and Household of Ruth No. 534, G. U.S.A., F.A. for the reception of the night, Feb. 7, for the black grand master, F. A. Evans, of Gary, Ind. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 St. Mary's W. W. P. in the regular regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Welch in West 20th street. The Young Men's Club of Allen Temple was the first to be a school program Sunday afternoon at 2:30 c.o.c. to visit the visit with his mother and sister in New York, and was a special event for the black. Mrs. Georgia Gault Sawyer of near Muncie is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louie Curts, and her mother, Mrs. M. W. P. Mrs. Charles F. W. and Nebraska. Mrs. Bertha Manley has returned from Jeffersonville, Ind., where she visited an aunt, who was seriously ill. Those ill are: Mrs. Ida Lynch, Mrs. Aida Tanner, Mrs. Cora Ellis, Mrs. Jane Palmer and Miss Janie Echols. Mrs. Clara Phillips of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her husband, Prof. Luke Phillips, and son. Prof. Luke Phillips has purchased the residence property of David Milton, 905 North Bell street. Alexander Bassett, a well known citizen of our community, died Sunday. Mrs. S. D. Hughes was hostess to the Progressive Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Nora Hall is visiting with Mrs. James Gaskin for a few days. Mrs. J. M. Flowers is detained at home because of illness. Mrs. Cora Simmons was hostess to the W. H. and F. M. department of the Second Baptist church Thursday afternoon. Anyone having news please call 1336 or send to 527 East Jackson street. Mrs. Earl Rouse and baby of Danville, Ill., are the guests of relatives. Mrs. Jane Palmer and Mrs. Cora Ellis, who have been seriously ill, are convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Greer are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, born Saturday night. March 4. Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mrs. Sophronia Barrington, died Tuesday. Feb. 28, about 1 o'clock, after several days' illness of piceumola. Mrs. Robert Bennett of Indianapolis was the guest last week of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Turner, G. W. Palmer of Muncie was the Sunday guest of his brother, Levi and Newton Palmer. Mrs. Orville Lynch is reported much better after a severe cold. Mrs. G. H. Leugens, Miss Janna Echols, Mrs. Mary Palmer, Frances Griggs and the baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Odds Brayboy are ill. Those from out of the city who attended the funeral of Alexander Bassett last Tuesday were Mrs. Cornelius Bassett of Noleaville, Miles Bassett Jr., of Newcastle. Rev. J. Weaver and daughter of Marlon, Ind. The entertainment at the A. M. E. Chapel was quite a success on Friday evening. Mrs. Hummer Butler, who has been ill, is improved at this writing. Mrs. Thomas Allen has been indisposed of the past week. Mrs. Lizzie Hunter and son, George, has returned from Marion. Master George Kelley is well again after a few weeks' confinement with the flu. Mrs. Charles Mayberry and Mrs. Fred Griggs delightfully entertained their friends at a Valentine party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mayberry. Paul Jordan is out again after a few weeks of the grip. Mrs. George Blanks is indisposed at this writing with the grip. Mrs. W. C. Payton and Mrs. William Hopewell were hostesses to the W. W. Club last Friday afternoon. The dance given by the Peru Social College in the courtyard of the old court house, Peter Jackson, the pupilist, has signed a contract to meet Joe Lohman Podolde in a courtroom in Los Grananton, the 21st inm. in. A Webb of artistic business in Chicago this week. Alfred Jefferson of Wahman was a Peru culter Sunday. Miss Butler butter who has been quite ill for several days has been moved to Jackson and sort of Cuijer motorized to Peru Friday and attended the benefit of his wife, Hawa of Indianapolis, is spending a few days at his old home here. Joe Webb Sr. visited his family AADAGASCO and of rigid, stubborn or the hair "off, with only one application. Wash with only cream. Easy to wash, shampoo and dandruff remove comb. Wash the hair any time each wash. MADAGASCO is six from six months to a year. NOIR anywhere, postpaid, $1.35. Spe No C. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent Straighten any head of rigid, stubborn or harsh hair in 15 minutes. Makes the hair straight or wavy as desired, soft and pliable. Does not make the hair "Red," but makes a jet black "MALAGASY" finish that will not wear off, with only one application. Will last from 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a highly perfumed, soft lathering cream. Easy to wash out, easy to spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It is a straightener, shampoo and dandruff remover. It does not gum or tangle the hair; makes going easy for the comb. Wash the hair any time without fear of it turning back to former state. Looks better after each washing. MADAGASCO is simply "different from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large jar, enough to last from six months to a year. NOIR-OL, a native perfumed jet black dressing, 35c. The two together sent anywhere, postpaid. $1.35. Special prices to druggists, barbers and hairdressers. No C. O. D. Sent. All goods Sent immediately on Receipt of Order. CHEMICAL CO., Phone Call pany. Incorporated are Heywood Jeffreys, Jan. Pivett, Henry Jackson, Wm. Keech and Jas. Tillman. All are of the Ebenesher Bustler church. Cranford, N. J. Miss Alice Simpson, who died from the effects of an operation for appendicitis, will later home on Garden street last week. She will be joined by her muda for an energetic building fund drive by St. Marks A. M. E. Mission Hospital, the near future. Mrs. Blain Milesen, the near future, has resigned to Montevideo, is reported to request that Shady Heat will shortly resume its bi-weekly days. The Dilee Giants will begin their practise as soon as the weather per- MICHIGAN Mrs. Emma Dudley, who has been ill for a few days with a severe cold, is bitter. Thomas Wheeler is reported ill. Brother Cutts James is in the Hurle hospital suffering with a hippopoza Edward Newman, deputy sheriff, fell and fractured his�. arm. Dr. Leach is able to be out again. Mrs. E. Riggins was a visitor at the residence of Mrs. Ida Blackburn, 531 Traffalett street. The Elks have a large number of candidates for initiation. The Lincoln Republican League held a mass meeting Monday night at Mt. Olive Baptist church, Pine street. The Ladies' Club is doing fine work. They will soon be ready for organization. The Knights of Pythias will meet for instruction Sunday evening on Grazland street. Mrs. William Lester is ill. Little L. Barnes is making rapid progress with the Golden Era League Quartet. Charles Higgins, P. N. Tarver, J. Storrs and W. Blackburn visited Mr. and Mrs. William Collins Sunday at their residence, 525 E. Tenth street. Hamtramck, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Burilian of 11405 Dyar James Hall and Mime Pearl Howard of South Bend, Ind., were quietly married in the B. Y. P. Pearl of the First Baptist Church, is a fearless worker and leader of the B. Y. P. Pearl of the First Baptist Church, is a fearless worker and leader of the B. Y. P. Pearl of the First Baptist Church, is a fearless worker and leader of the B. Y. P. Pearl of the First Baptist Church, is a fearless worker and leader of the Citizens' League is composed of some of the best and wittiest citizens leading men and women of our Race. Lansing, Mich. Miss Albera King is King in the city via visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, AWB, University of Wisconsin. C. P. will hold a memorial meeting for her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, Sunday afternoon, March 12. New, W. E. Walker will install the officers for her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Morgan, March 12. Mrs. Tennant of Evanston. I. is visiting Mrs. Mary Cook of Baldwin, at the A. M. church Sunday night. Mrs. Hazloz Ross, who was operated on at the A. M. church Sunday night. Mrs. Hazloz Ross, who was operated on at the A. M. church Sunday night. G. W. Vanentine is ill. La Don, the barber, has moved his shop to the G. W. Vanentine, corner of St. Joe and Logan street. Mt. Clemens, Mich Mrs. Lee Nikes of Orchard street, who has been ill, is able to be out. The Friday evening, Lev Gambie spoke a few words to the club. There will be a March 12. Everybody is cordially invited. At entermental at dimmed Johnson and Mr. White of Detroit and Master gave a sacred concert Feb. 5 at which two prizes were given to the highest prize a beautiful floor lamp. Mr. Carr won second, $5 in gold. Fred I. Price, Mr. Me, is visiting his brother, Alvin Price. Nilas Mish Ernest Flint, of Chicago, Il., is in the hospital after a fall. Corn H. Harrad on the sick list again, but is better at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Flint, of Chicago, in the city saturation on business, Mrs. Harrad was on the Friday and was operated on and is doing nicely at this time. A. B. Ash has visit in Chicago, Il., with his daughter, Ms. Harrad, who was entertained by Edward Curtis Friday day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harrad, the guests of Mrs. Belle Woolson Sunday. Kalamazoo, Mich Levaughn Woodford, who was conceived home alone, was able to be about. Mrs. Jessie Bowen was removed to operation for appendicitis. Born to operation for appendicitis. Born to a 74-pound baby boy. Mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Albery of Burlington was spending the week visiting her sister, Bowen, who was removed to the Michaels Hospital for treatments, is recuperating. Mrs. S. D. Middleton, who has been sick for the week, Henderson Bailey is confined to her home. Bowen was removed to her home after undergoing an operation. Mary Hackley of Chicago has returned to the city to make will leave for Chicago to reside. Mrs. Horace Cross and Coormont Cross have moved to Chicago to reside. Will home to their friends nt csf 2. Frank street, visiting Mrs. Ellott. March 12 will be memorial day in Kalamazoo among the --- Mrs. Lulu Moore is reported mugging in front of Wm. Bowman are now housekeeping at their beautiful home, 1316 Cooper street, Bowman, Indiana. A violation of the liquor laws has seen Wm. Bowman face a man who had an attack of appendicitis, is much better. You will find another woman who has been hit. The condition of Rev. Wm. Allen, father of Lulu Moore, has been quite ill, remains unchanged. ARIZONA Mrs. J. M. Longstreet is still very ill. George Clarke is on the sick list this week. The college is without a pastor, but will select one real soon. Parents and friends who are interested in the educationally invited to visit the schoolhouse. Straightens any head of m desired, soft and pliable. that will not wear off, wi highly perfumed, soft lathe It is a straightener, shan going easy for the comb. Looks better after each wjar, enough to last from si two together sent anyway. Stallb & Hodson, 200 East 35th St. Hillcrest Pharmacy, 2527 State St. General Drug Co., 3538 State St. Mutual Drug Co., 3538 State St. Roseville Drug Store, 3538 State St. Boman Pharmacy, 459 East 35th St. Schutz Pharmacy, 4608 State St. C. M. Akyra, 4700 State St. Joseph B. Felker, 4424 State St. O'NEALL CH Kokomo, Ind. (NATURE'S ONLY RIVAL) Dealers in Chicago and Elsewhere Hirschfeld & Borsby, 2978 State St. E. Waldgren Drive, Co. 3458 College Grove Ave. Waldgren Drive, Co. 3458 College Grove Ave. Victor's Barber Shop, 411 State St. Edward Halman Barber Shop, 517 West St. John B. Spitzer, 401 Walnut Ave. John B. Spitzer, 401 Walnut Ave. Pamela Fowell, 61 Main St., Providence, R. Marlon, Ind. Peru, Ind. he a few days last week. Mrs. Wailer Herron of East Third街 is rested. Mr. Kelley was a business visitor to Marston a few days last week. The Odd For God, Ruthia, celebrated Peter Ogden day March 1 at Smith's South side hall 22nd and Washington streets. The affair was largely an anecdotical and an unsolved, joyed by all. Mrs. Sarah Clark, who has been confined to her home on the second floor of the two-month, celebrated her 74th birthday March 1. In the evening a few friends visited her as a surprise party. Among the press-man's party was the birthday of the Clark, her husband, is also ill at their residence. 2525 Washington street, Mrs. L. L. Lee was a 25th-day of the recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. Emma Tuchre is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Stokes, 1812 Jefferson preached for Dr. D. E. Butler of First A. M. E. Church Sunday to a large and appreciative congregation. The Revival was not only the first of the 17th, 18th and 19th avenue and Massachusetts street. Don't fall to hear Dr. E. Butler's last visit on the first Baptist church, 21st avenue and Washington street. The Rain or Shine club will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. E. Butler, 18th Washington Street, Miss Irma Ray Pledge. 2733 Washington street was entertained at the surprise Sunday at the Washington, and the last lunch on the served and the birthday cake containing prizes was cut. Timothy Clayton made the first event on the home of Mrs. A. M. Bush. At the home of Mrs. A. M. Bush will meet Thursday, March 1 at the home of Miss I. E. Butler at Washington Street. The Home Art and Employment club will have an entertainment Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Mrs. As. Carry, 2000 Massachusetts street. The Passer's Terms were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Browne of 420 East Ninth street last Wednesday evening. Mrs. James Jackson will entertain the club next Wednesday at her home on East Ninth street. The Girls' club of Hanneker school gave an interesting program in the auditorium of the school last Friday evening, after which refreshments were sold. Taylor channel of which Rev. W. T. Davis is pastor, will conduct a revival for two weeks. The public is invited to participate in the services. Mrs. Elizabeth McCauley of Chicago spent the week end as guest of her brother, Lee Johnson, on North Madison. The Sisters of Charity No. 11 will have a reception March 23 at Bethel A. M. E. church to which the public is cordially invited. The K. O. H. club rendered an excellent musical last Sunday evening at Bethel A. M. E. church. A good attendance was much Woman Los Public Admiration, Ostracized and Social Gatherings. Hope, Because skin is a fright, full of large pores, les, blackheads, etc., when it could made smooth and velvety if she d only use daily, including Sunday 2c each additional. SEND ALL MONEY ORDERS TO +Write A. A. BROWN, Manager Agents' Out RENCE AVEN. PHONE KENWOOD $538 THIS EDITION GOING! While sold at this low bargain price get one of these books before it is too late. IRLS AND BOYS UNITED STATES Greatest Colored American History ever published. More than 500 original poems. Sent now for only $1.60 Money order. Returned if value proved. Address WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENN. NEARLY EVERY TOWN AND VILLA ARE TAKING LYLE'S AZTEC I KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICI "The South's Greatest Tonic" Are Aztec, working directly on the Kidsy, Live and ful success in treating rheumatism, LOSS OF NATU are terrible bearing-down pain in women, jittery stomach rea and that world. IN NEARLY EVERY TOWN AND VILLAGE THEY ARE TAKING LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE "The South's Greatest Tonic" Because Aztec, working directly on the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, is having wonderful success in treating rheumatism, LOSS OF NATURE indigestion, heartburn, diarrhea, and skin irritation. That terrible bearing-down pain in women, sick stomach, return, bad breath, Makes the hair straight or wavy as as a jet black "MALAGASY" finish 4 to 7 weeks. MADAGASCO is a spread. Makes a rich, foamy lather. It gum or tangle the hair; makes of it turning back to former state. from the rest." Price, $1.00 a large infused jet black dressing, 35c. The druggists, barbers and hairdressers. Secret of Order. Ellison & Woolard, 810 Lafayette St., Jackson, Teen. W. H. Patterson, 447 South St., Jacksonville, Ill. James Collier, Owen, N. C. W. Uller, All Wakeau St., St. Paul, Mum. Wm. E. Sooke, 503 Green St., Cambridge, Mass. B. Johnson, Front St., Laval, Monk Capelard's Drug Store, Walch, W. W. Wabah Barber Shop, 554 N. St., Taree Haute, Ind. ate St., Chicago, Ill. Gary, Ind. Bloomington, Ind. GOING! LIVERINGTON NONE & LIVEN NONE in evidence, will encourage the students to be willing to learn of the Friends will be sorry to learn of the loss of West Kirkwood avenue. Revenues from the loss of West Kirkwood avenue are quite well after a severe attack of fire. Miss Georgia, Buncher of Mr. Kirkwood street, is confined to her bed with preu Elkhart Ind J. B. Slaters has just returned from the United States for early days visiting. Charlie Parkes and Miss Jesse Berton were married here in Indianapolis last week. The couple and the Canadian Baptist church, spent several days in Indianapolis last week. The street was called to Hickman, Ky. - last week. The mother, W. M. Johnson and Rev. W. D. Johnson and A. D. Scott have co-attended Scott and Mrs. Will Carter are on the slack list. Mrs. James Robinson and son Scott is spending a few days in Detroit. Bindell is a visitor here Sunday. Connectville, Ind. Mrs. Julia Harris and Mrs. Sim Strater are confined to their beds by the Mt. Zion Baptist church, given at the Mt. Zion Baptist church by the Y. P. C. was a determent of the Mt. Zion Baptist church, preached the anniversary sermon for night. Mt. Zion Baptist church, mesheds Henry Allen and Eugene Williams and William H. Jones, week. Chicago. Miss Marjorie Coins of Richmond. A major operation was performed upon Mrs. Karl Jones at the Memorial Church on Saturday, Mrs. Jones is浸服 slowly. Mrs. Eilat Vaughn entertained 20 children at the Riddell event, evening honoring the birthday anniversary of their late mother, Mrs. William Riddell celebrated their 60th birthday at their home on W. 518th street. Newcastle, Ind. The W. F. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer E. Meyer with a large group of people. A S. met with J. Edwards Thursday afternoon. Miss Twina Dean came in an informal party. The people sitting at her home on South Sixth Street, Laurel Hall on the week end. The friends here over the week end. The Wonder five in a basketball game here to a score of 18 to 13. Archie Hill of the Lawn and Me Golf Club. Clasely of Loganport spent the week meeting with the Elmond, the Hyperion club had a very good business meeting at Wiley chapel Tuesday evening. an Lost! tion, Ostracized at gatherings. Because? full of large pores, etc., when it could and velvety if she may, including Sunday, ANITA PATTI BROWN KEY ORDERS TO WIN, Manager Agents' Outfits, $1.75 CHICAGO, ILL. WOODD $538 THIS EDITION NG! GOING! ow bargain price get before it is too late. S UNITED STATES HISTORY" HARRISON, JR. BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA TOWN AND VILLAGE THEY LYLE'S AZTEC INDIAN AND LIVER MEDICINE with's Greatest Tonic" y on the Kidnaps, Liver and Blood, is having and treating children. Daily help is fewer, female disorder, headache, backache, in women, sick stomach, return, bad breath. AZTEC AGENTS ARE MAKING FREQUENT AND WEEK YOU CAN DO THE SAME We need a good life agent in your home town. If you want this agency write for us. Send your resume to us. We look forward to this new working opportunity. straight or wavy as MALAGASY" finish MADAGASCO is a rich, foamy lather. be the hair; makes back to former state. Price, $1.00 a large addressing, 35c. The s and hairdressers. Chicago, Ill. ر ٣ ٤٠٢ SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 Try This Simple Test OneReasonWhy HILL'S CASCARA QUININE BROMIDE Acts On The Spot HILL'S C.R. Q. Tablets are best by test. Try this simple experiment: 1. Drop an C.R. Q. Tablet in a glass of clear water. 2. Intensely the tablet begins disintegrating or "breaking up." 3. In 18 seconds the medical properties are thoroughly mixed with water. Thus, HEM C. B. Q. Tablets act immediately, give relief during and begin to relax, and are used in ordinary tablets, by actual test, are abbreviated by the stomach juice. To prove the efficacy of the test, that in most instances an hour or more is required for complete disintegration. HEM C. B. Q. Tablets in red box bear Mr. HEM HEM portrait and signature. VELVET BROWN PREPARATIONS FOR SKIN and HAIR are the result of years of work and a midd study by me. # The fact that I have graduated Medical and Dentistry is a great achievement, and that the best drugs, properly combined, are used in my arrestions. This year on the market these goods have followed this DEFENDER AD into the market. THE CREAM positively enhances the skin. It holds any powder perfectly all over the skin. It soft and teaser as a spring violet. Hair ruined by nature or harm or injury, respond to my GROVER. THE PRESSING OIL gives a fino gloss and is nearly smooth, and will make USE these preparations and you will care for it. Velvet Brown Fair Gream.....$1.10 Velvet Brown Hair Grower.....$52 Velvet Brown Temple Grower.....$26 Velvet Brown Powder.....$85 Velvet Brown Presso (for men only) Velvet Brown Presso (for men only) Agents wanted. Liberal commission. Information given and orders filled by DR. FRANK J. HAWKINS, M.D. D. D. S. Dept. D. 3142 Grand Blvd. CHICAGO, IL Albright's Wonder Hair Grower in temple and eatery head. Money refunded if it is not used for hair. Give this hair grew out with oil. PRICE LIST: Albright's Hotel Room, 600. Preserving Oil, 600. Dressing 50c or alice oil. Face Beach, 50c. MURPHY FULFILL HAIR DRESSER- Learn to make your own hair dresser. completely course, which includes hair groomers and grooming pressing oils. I use Albright's Raleigh Groomer and Dandruff Remover A diploma given at the college. Send $10.00 and receive a large placet. Formulate groomers, pressing oils, touch-ups. Send resume. B. E. ALBRIGHT 4031 Indiana Ave. Chicago FREE To Suffer with Kidney Trouble Our free booklet of information. Send for it before it is too late. Kidney Trouble often causes Bright's Diseases, Rheumatism, etc. The Fowler Medicine Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLE, the lower part of the Stomach, Bear-jaw-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Stomach pain, and tiredness. If you have that tired, worn-out Nervous and run-down feeling so common among medicines and doctors, and even an operation was have been to YOU an amusement MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN, the MOBILE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO CO. Dept. A Memphis, Tenn. HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. And SUCCESS WILL be wonderful. ```markdown ``` SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The best combination of the best helping hand messenger, a helping hand presentationrayer and 2 boxes of the best medicine, for all for $1.12 with directions how to use, all for $1.12 your friends about your combination comparison. Send to LIDO S OSMAN, 309 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. GIVE YOUR DOG A NEW FRIEND. A NEW FRIEND IS A NEW FRIEND. DO NOT LEAVE ANYTHING IN THE COMBINATION OR IN THE MESSENGER. PRICE $100 A NEW FRIEND. A NEW FRIEND IS A NEW FRIEND. DO NOT LEAVE ANYTHING IN THE COMBINATION OR IN THE MESSENGER. SIDE WORKMEN CARVELA, MD SIDE WORKMEN CARVELA, MD BEST EVER MADE LAUREN TAYLOR BROTHER We will send a gift-like bag Free MONEY! made for you. Soy, Butter, Bee, Write FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME. By LORD JEFF Nathaniel Murray, a graduate of Washington high school, Hampton Institute, and his first student, M.D., was born in 1844. Many years' experience and a practical farmer, has been added to the science staff of the Dunbar high school. Dr. G. P. Jackson, director and president of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, is now actively promoting plans for the development of the financial side and the advanced models of the work of the school. The work of his work was in the form of his association, which publishes regularly the Journal of Negro History. The work is supported by contributions to the project of the National Association for the Study of the American. He has been a representative that he was freely encouraged by the response from his Race Among Washingtonians associated with the American. He has been present at W. Huntford, Secretary of the Regions. Kelly Miller, Dr. Charles H. Wesley, the headquarters are at 1216 U Street, Northwest, the senior class at the first school high school school, respectively to the faculty which was a success in every way. In the receiving line with the senior girls were the general race. The school has been a public staff of the National Association. A. D. Allen was in general charge. A feature of the assembly at the Shaw junior high school last Wednesday was the meeting of the school of the school of the school of the positions on Negro themes rendered by Joseph H. Douglass, violinist, and Tourer. He rose, planet, a series of so-called evenings, the senior status of the school at the school is being arranged by Miss Julia Davis. Personal Profferings HER BOY HAD ALWAYS BEEN WEAK AND PUNY Now he eats everything in sight and romps with playmates "My 4-year-old boy had been weak and punny since birth, and had constipation and Indication. Others did him grow taller and treated him like a child. Since using it, he can't get enough milk to drink. He growled with the children now, and he was unable to do that before."—William Heart, *Milk and Milk*. Weak, aging children usually start eating and getting stronger from the very first bottle of Milks Emulsion. Milk Emulsion is really tasty good. A trial costs nothing. Emulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and quickly puts the digestive organs shape to assimilate food. As a bladder of fresh and strength, Milks Emulsion is quick and skinless has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved. It produces remarkable results in colds, coughs and bronchial infections. So solid emulsion made, and so palatable that it is eaten with a spoon. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under this guarantee. Take six bottles home and use it if not satisfied with the results. Your money will be promptly refunded. *Foose and Foose* and *The Milk Company*. *Foose, Horne* Inc. *Ind.* by druggie everywhere. Organization Offerings Good Morning, Judge Richards, Walter Jones 1837, Ninth Street, Northwest, pleaded guilty to stealing a dress from an automobile, which could be found at $1,000 bond. He was captured after a half-hour chase through a business section of the city Friday night, and from a 1,000-ton West Point to the Northwest, was arrested after his automobile collided with another, and charged with operating an automobile upon the afternoon of light. Minnie Washington and Elia Brown were sentenced to four years each in penitentiary by the office of the 19th and 20th years of the same court for robotry and larceny. Edward Bolden was fined $40 for smashing a Bottle of corn whiskey to the port. The charge was which the theft of an auto, Leroy Dickerson and Fred D. Wilson were held for the grand jury under a Bond of $1,000 and $1,000 in the same court for the Samuel W. Grant were held for the grand jury on charges of housebreaking and larceny. Edge of Enough is not to be paid for the price of a house being sent to a house and robbing him of $75. He was sent to the penitentiary for three years. Accused of holding up a man and robbing him of $19, Earle Williams, 32 months and John Beall three years. Theatrical Thoughts Union Station Notes J. R. Thomas, assistant foreman of Red Cans, was given a well deserved Mrs. Julia Robinson of the Miles Memorial to his residence, G. Acker street Northwest. Thankfulness is due Digers has proven himself a most wonderful promoter, and his widening relatives in M. Clair, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. Clair evening Red Cans, arrived home after a visit to their home town to relatives and friends, Mrs. John P. White in recovering births of the Week **Heary W. and Hattie R. Coxe, girl; Hankey N. and Neilie Nandell, girl; Charles A. and J. and Selena Baldwin, girl; James Fallee and Selena Baldwin, girl; Golden N. and Evelie Thompson, boy; Henry and Jamaica Boy; Alfred and Alberto Saraka, girl; William and Courtier; Bernard and Jattice Boy; Glover and Adele H. Jones, girl; Pauluel and Cary Lorna, boy; James J. Cassin and Javier Johnson, girl; Benedul and Jillie Hampton, girl; A. and Chara R. Lundy, girl; Sailor J. and J. and Selena Baldwin, girl; John and Sarah Dove, girl; J. and Jattle Cocke, girl; Sarah Lurie, girl; Samuel and Ellen Weaver, girl; John W. and Bessie Franklin, girl; Spurgeon and boy; Erwin and May Crawford, girl; Ciarne and John Sethgun, boy; Ciarne and John Sethgun, boy; Deaths of the Week Charles Williams II, 6, 8, 9, 11, hospital; George Moore, 35, Fredressa hospital; Mary West, 16, Tuberculosis hospital; Milden Gue, 60, 61, 61, 168, Sergiev street Northwest; Sam Rummenville, 65, 1885 323 street Northwest; infant of George and Eileen Hill, 2 days, 64, Harry Carter, 64, Sergiev street Northwest; Sam Rummenville, 65, 1885 323 street Northwest; infant of George and Eileen Hill, 2 days, 64, Harry Carter, 64, Sergiev street Northwest; Jenon Jones, 22, Tuberculosis hospital; Christa 2, sweet; Moses Thingen, 65, Water Reed hospital; Mary Hawkins, 65, sweet; Ezekiel Tisley, 9, 9 days, 2111, street Northwest; infant of Joseph and Eileen Hill, 2 days, Mary Hawkins, 65, sweet; Ezekiel Tisley, 9, 9 days, 2111, street Northwest; infant of Joseph and Eileen Hill, 2 days, Mary Hawkins, 65, sweet; Ezekiel Tisley, 9, 9 days, 2111, street Northwest; c. 20th, 1744 11th street Northwest; street Nouhe, 2, June Montgomery, 21, 1242 Half southwest; June Montgomery, 21, 1242 Freedressa hospital; Sarah Baugh, 24, Tuberculosis hospital; Batteries, 65, 1468 13th street Northwest. Marriages of the Week Clarence Bazar, 28, and Annie Fitzchuc, 22, Rev. A. Stocz, C. W. Wille, 21, and W. Williams, 20, and Virginia Harris, 21, and W. W. and Lozza Harwood, 25, and W. V. Rev. A. Sayles, 25, and J. W. Scott, 25, and B. B. Rev. S. P. W. Brown, 22, both of Oak Hill, MD, and Annie Smith, 22, both of Oak Hill, MD, and Annie Smith, 22, both of Oak Hill, MD, and Annie Smith, 26, Rev. S. P. W. Brown, 26, and S. W. Rev. S. P. W. Brown, 22, and Mary Taylor, 27, Rev. J. Scott, and John S. W. Wille, 21, and Elizabeth Scott, 18, and Mabel R. White, 18, both of Baltimore, Rev. H. P. Downs, Charles E. Briggs, 22, and W. P. Downs, 17, Rev. W. A. Jones, 18, and J. Moore, 28, and Hazel W. Wille, 22, and Richard W. Winnock, 21, Rev. J. J. Rev. J. W. Winnock, 21, Rev. J. J. Rev. J. W. Winnock, 28, and Francis Ferguson, 19, Rev. A. Sayles, Melton Contos, 27, and Thema Scott, 21, Rev. A. Sayles, Thomas W. M. M. Scott, and Louis W. Wille, 21, Rev. M. P. W. and Lozza Harwood, 25, and W. W. Rev. A. Sayles, James D. Benelson, 20, and Lottie Fannell, 30, Rev. H. F. Downs, Hotel Happenings Hotel Mappings New Liberty arrivals: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jackson, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Henry William, Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Contee, Baltimore, Md.; Alex Law, Norfolk, Va.; Wallace Church, Indian Head, Md.; J. J. Camphor, Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Newark, N. J.; G. Brown, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Steelton, Pa.; W. M. Lilley, New York City; Frank P. Torget, Springfield, Mass.; F. E. Hankins, Lawn Grove, Md.; William Wray, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. S. Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn.; W. M. Tickerson, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. S. Adams, New York City. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER INTUCKY brailleies, Ky. basketball in the basketball the Frankfort Normal night. A very interest- able, the marriage. The house. Mrs. Maggie Sadler rendered the James A. E. Church Friday night. illness of her aunt, Mrs. Nannie Ray- ford, Miss Augusta Myers and Eddie united in marriage Feb. 25 Daville, injured last week at the tobacco ware- house. Mrs. Maggie Sadler rendered the James A. E. Church Friday night. Frankfort, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. George Green and niece, Miss Mary Sheed Robinson, motored to Miss Hazel Waldner of the K. N. I. faculty has returned to her home in Lexington. Miss Jones spent the week with friends in Lexington. The funeral of John Wooden church. Mrs. W. N. W. Wilson and Miss Lone Card spent the week at the Basil Harvey Lanier, are convalescent. They are at the Basil Scott, are at the Basil Harvey Basil Harvey's direction, will be conducted at the university at the M. B. church March 14. Mrs. C. W. Anderson has finished her course, Misses Marianetta Hunter, Ruby Martin and Zedelma Patton are the ARKANSAS AMERICAN STUDENTS Newport Ask The remains of Rev. Walter Harmon of St. Louis, Mo. passed through the church in 1881 and was commanded by Rev. Walter DeArmond, Dr. W. Cason, W. R. Christophen, Ph.D. Dr. W. Cason, W. R. Christophen, Ph.D. the bedside of E. P. Christopher, Rev. D. J. Johnson is on the sick list. OKLAHOMA Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Waterford, who were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Pine Bluff, Memphis and St. Louis Moody night. They will make their appearance given at Mt. Trumph Baptist church and treat. An appreciative audience greeted the comic performers. Miss Justice, Mrs. Alester, was in Oklahoma City on business last week. Nearly all of the teachers State Teachers Association, which consisted of James Turner, manual training teacher, and Miss Jackson, domestic science teacher, stopped over on route from the State Teachers Association Saturday. Prof. James Turner, school in Paris, Texas, a spent a few hours while he was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. T. Gray and of Miss Fannie Mae, who attended the city schools. Dr. R. H. Waterford, McLeese Business League Friday evening. Feb. 24, Vow. A. L. Branch of mother of Mrs. T. H. Howell and W. W. "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" FOR DARK SKIN ON SKIN FRECKLES AND DRY SKIN NEWYR'S BLACK = WHITE OINTMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY PLUGS CHEMICAL CO. MERLIN, IRELAND MONER SKIN DISC THE COMPLEXION Price 25£ Newyr's BLACK = WHITE SOAP Premium powdered cleansing and balm NEWYR'S BLACK = WHITE SOAP KENTUCKY The unbeaten high school basketball team will play the Frankfort Normal game in game is expected. The marriage of Mary Wieser Benjamin and Joseph Wieser will be celebrated Wednesday right at the home of her father, Ellian Thomas. The Missen turned home from Chicago, after a very long road, to wife, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson, 3706 Fruitie avenue. Mrs. Ammie Lamprey, covered nicely from pneumonia, Mrs. Mattie Thomas and Mrs. Marceline musical program and country store entertainment was held at the St. Paul game, night, given by Mrs. Melissa P. Bruce. The musicale and country store enlisted a group of students to church was a grand success. An anron social will be given March 18 at the church. An entertained a few friends for Mrs. Margaret Penny is house from Crittenden Ky., where her school closed last Sebrea, Ky. Garnett Robinson went to Basket Station Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Blanch Osborne and children of route No. 2 spent a few days in Shaughnessy, the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Thomas. Those on the slick list attended the courtroom on Thursday, Bell, Mrs. C. H. Wardera, James Archie and James Pingera. The public school is located on the courthouse on Thursday and Friday nights, March 2 and 3. Prof. of public school here is planning to render a commencement program for one of his students from the common school here Friday evening, March 3, at the courtroom. Medicareville, Ky Miss Ethel Porter of Chicago, who was called here to the bedside of her mother, was a graduate of her weeks ago, left this week for her home her parents being, much improved, spent a few days in the city last week. She spent a few days in the city last week. W. R. Nielsen, lecturer on "Co-operation of Colored Enterprises," passed away in Clay, Ky., to see his brother, Arthur Hardin, age 26, of Mississippi, died Mildred Rush, South Franklin street. Charles H. Hill, manufacturer of Hill's Curtains, died a few days in the city last week. Mrs. Charlesidean Johnson (Borus) entered the night, March 2, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Norris, South Florida's two courses luncheon was served. Parla, Ky Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Long, West Seventh street, entertained were laid for forty. Miss Gena White was the house Prof. F. M. Wood and E. J. Martyn were in Louisiana, M. W. Steele, E. J. Martyn and N. V. Wood and Miss guests at dinner of Mrs. C. D. Garth was the house Prof. M. W. Steele, M. I. Miss Pauline Warren, 85, died March 3. Funeral from First Baptist Church, Rev. M. J. L. Porter, Charles Roy. from Zion Baptist church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. J. M. Price. from Zion Baptist church, conducted March 7 from Zion Baptist church, three survive. Burial by Masonic lodge No. 34. Col. W. W. Jackson is at home in New Orleans and Hot Springs, Ark. Lancaster, Ky. Mrs. Grace Dunn and daughters, Misses Thelma and Raynette, also misses Cleveland, Ohio, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Willie B. Brinton has resigned as cashier of the First Standard bank of Louisville, was in our week, Mrs. Annie B. Saunders and son have returned to Cleveland, Gibb killed in Madison, Ohio, John Dunn has returned to Madison, Ohio John combined Bright and Virginia Wood of Stanton attended the entertainment day, Mrs. Susie Fergus and daughter, Louise, returned to Cincinnati Sunday, Mississippi, died the death of her brother, Gibb Perkins. Miss Jenie Doty was called to Cincinnati. "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pettigrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth-admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages-Black and White Soap, 25c the cake-at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE-A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Pasadena, Calif. Last Sunday the Pasadena Forum was well attended. The subject of discussion was "The Colored People's Politics as Related to Citizenship." Here after the Forum will meet in the assembly room of the Roosevelt school. Chandler's avenue. The well known editor of the Messenger Magazine addressed a crowded house at the Metropolitan church. Attorney James T. Phillips is one of the Crown City's most wide-awake citizens. The La Vista Hotel, the only one of its kind here, is creditably conducted by Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Short, newcomers, of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. David N. Copeland and their sister, Mrs. Bianche Hurst, 74 Wenona street, were weekend hosts at a dinner party to Mrs. George Hooper of Los Angeles, Mrs. George H. Phelps, 145 West Logan Street who recently underwent a serious operation, is steadily improving. Mrs. Bertha Turner and her sister, Mrs. Holt, of 320 Worcester avenue, recently entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Hooper of Los Angeles. Defenders on sale at Graham's Pharmacy Pasadena. Stockton Cal F. Harrison of Linden was the week's guest. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Brasen, who has been ill with diphtheria, in imminent danger of life, celebrated a postponed owing to the close of the season have been closed indefinitely owing to much sickness. Edgar Reese, who returned home this week, Mr. and Mrs. Brasen, and Frank Harrison were entertained at Mr. and Mrs. J. Hamilton's munch at Patterson visited Maryville last week. Patterson visited Maryville last week and Frank Harrison was now a morning choir as well as an evening choir. Much in attendance were Memorial services will be conducted at the Church of St. Mary church March 12. You can BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT Dr. Clement Richardson of Lincoln University is attending a meeting of college presidents in Chicago this week. The following persons entertained in honor of Dr. J. S. Woods, evangelists, W. J. Davis, Clark, and Mr. J. D. Dane, at which Drs. Treadwell and Scruggs were guests; Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Seruggs, at dinner Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stokes of the僧侣; Mr. and Mrs. M. S. B. W. Stokes, a free day after which Dr. Dr. J. E. Johnson gave Rev. Woods and Rev. Treadwell a cross-country ride in his Hudson Six. On Wednesday Dr. Woods gave an address at Lincoln University at the annual event. The attendees after which he and Rev. Treadwell were entertained at luncheon by Dr. and Mrs. Richardson. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Treadwell also entertained R. S. Cobh, C. G. Williams, D. J. W. Damel and E. L. Scuggs. Wednesday at 6 o'clock dinner complimentary to Dr. Woods. Prof. C. G. Williams, inspector of schools, returned to his office Tuesday after having been away for several weeks on a tour. The other of our schools will soon enter the list of first-class high schools. Rev. Dr. E. L. Scruggs was a business visitor in Kansas City this week. Some very important news have been received at the end of the morning Mrs. S. Tayes were lost in transit and for that reason can't appear in this issue, but will be published in full next week. Fulton, Me. Edgar Brunner died at his home on Northwest Eightth Street. He was born in 1871 and Joey Voum has been very ill, but is convalescent. Mrs. Brunner captains of the $5,000 Club, gave a candy pulling at Calvary Friday, March 16, 2014. Nelson Collin, Collins Moore and James Austin motorized to Montgomery, Mo. on Wednesday. Kingdom Club met at the home of Miss Arebelle Wilson. The Sewing Circle of Montgomery home of Mrs. Cordle Bailley, Feb. 23. The hall on Wednesday, Feb. 22, and a banquet on Monday night, Feb. 27. Johnson and family and Dr. Gray of Jefferson City motorized to Fulton in Bowens, pastor of the Christian church, was ill and unable to appear Sunday. Dr. Gray of Fulton Sunday from Kansas City, Mrs. White is ill; also, Mr. and Mrs. Brunswick, Mo. Rev. E. M. Choron, pastor of the First Baptist church, has returned after a long absence. Laura and Elizabeth Morehead spent Saturday and Sunday at Dowell. Mo. Barrie Ewan, who has been very ill with the cancer, will prove at this writing. Mrs. Mary White of Excelsior Springs is at age 11, the sole guard of her nieces. Mrs. Barrie Eavire Clinton, Mn. Memorial services will be held at the Charles Young, the Lucky Twelve Charles Young, the Lucky Twelve at the home of Mrs. J. T. Swindell, entertainment was given at the Bap. Charles Young, the Lucky Twelve has been ill, is reported better. The Bap. has his bed for the past few weeks, is able his bed for the past few weeks, is able to outburst Charles Young, the Lucky Twelve sent an early hour March 4 at his home. Poplar Bluff, Mo. Mrs. J. J. Redmond, one of Poplar Bluff's citizens, has returned home after a long illness at the bedside of her husband, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. S. S. Smith was hospitalized for a few days. Mrs. J. O. McDonald was guessed Mrs. J. O. Kyatt and Mrs. J. O. McKay. Madame Robert Jordan, Madame Robert Jordan, chiropistolist and nuturtist, is doing a successful business. IDAHO Rochelle Idaho Rev. Davie and wife are recovering from the flu. A play called the White Man, A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, and the Black Man, A. M. E. church Wednesday evening, in the Jap church down on North Fourth avenue between First and Second streets, following are on the slick list: Mrs. A. G. Green and Charles Jones, Mrs. Annie More of 241 Second Street second week, where she was called to the bedside, where she died in that city last month. PAGE NINETEEN THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER WITH Pam- mota a full Growth of Hair Also Restore the STRENGTH, WITH TEN, AND THE BEAUTY OF THE HAIR If your Hair is Dry and Wrily, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Beauty, or any trouble, we want you to try a Jot of East Indian Hair. The cream contains mixed properties that soothes damaged properties that soothes damaged properties lifting the skin, helping nature to do its work. It is being made to do its furnished with a blend of a thousand Powers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Doubled Hair is its Natural Color. Can be used with any hair coloring. Price, Sent by Mail, $00 R. D. LYONS, General Agent, 316 M. Crawford St., Nebraska City, Omaha He calls for postage. AGENTE OUTSIDE 1 Hair Growth, Temporary, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Fax Credit, and Directions for Selling. $200. Extra for postage. PAGE TWENTY Peanut Will Be Basis of New Foods Carver, Scientist, Singer and Painter Possesses Key to Mysteries Carver, Scientist, Singer and Painter Possesses Key to Mysteries (Continued from Page 15) in grain, fine in appearance and of a wonderful flavor. It is sweet, pinnacle, mint, wintergreen, vanilla and nearly all of the fruit juices blend with it without curdling. It marmilk has a mild, pleasing acid taste, closely resembling fresh buttermilk made from cow's milk. The whey, which is a very pretty pale straw color, makes a delicious beverage when ice and flavored to it. It has but few, if any superfood, for making fancy fruit punches. The sweet milk, when used in milk pudding, makes it exceedingly rich in flavor, very similar to the much prized milk bread. It is excellent for creaming vegetables. It does not lose its milk consistency, even though the vegetables are cooked in it. It has been tried on many different dishes, and every one proved highly satisfactory. "Since this milk is a purely vegetable milk, it is not so hard to but may be kept free from harmful germ contamination, ranging as it does so high in proteins and carbohydrates. The fact that the peanut is caten, relished and easily digested by nearly all children, a probuilding drink for children or invalides the milk will have but few if it. The milk may be condensed or dried the same as cow's milk. Butter can be made from the milk but butter may be made from the oils and fats direct." Dyes and Sauces Just as interesting work has been done in the making of inks and dyes and sauces from no peanuts in the making of ink, Professor Carver has made a dream come true. He has put our old nutritive handouts on his guard. He has taught us how to use the field and the woman in the house to see and feel all the wonderful results of the work he has been doing. His service has been to no class, but to the nation. In trying to get the South away from the bondage of slavery, he autocrat with two money crops just as valuable, just as indigenous and less subject to the ravages of vengeance, he rendered a distinct service to that section of the country which must serve as the bread basket of the nation. He has been admitted that it did the country's labor. Prof. Carver with hiscience is paying the way to make the laborer work easier and his greater A Very Fine Painter Like many great men, he is versatile. He is master farmer, singer and painter. Of him the Hon. James Wilson, ex-secretary of agriculture said: "Professor Carver is probably the very finest painter in the state of Iowa." What a man! What a mind! He has been called great, extraordinary, queer, a genius and what not. He has recovered from all praise and adulation and he still looks and acts the same. At another time when this wizard chemist shall have been returned to the dust in which rests his great leader and co-worker, Washington, and Americans shall be casting about for that man or that woman, that American, who has rendered such service to their country as will place them among the immortals in the American Hall of Fame, should Justice have her way, the name of Carver will be graven in the walls as the friend of the sweet potato and the peanut, a great scientist, a great painter, a great singer, and the generalissimo of new food forces in the American commonwealth. He has lived a great American. FEUD CLOSES: Manchester, Ky.—Members of the Benge-Maintin lead factions, seventy-five in number, shook hands in the face of the time in more than a year residents of the Goose Creek section were able to travel the mountain roads without getting into trouble. Peace came unexpectedly at the close of a four-day hearing on peace bonds, more than 100 of the clanmen having been summoned to the courts, guardsmen were on duty in the courthouse. Judge Hiram Johnson, after placing 46 of the clanmen in a range of $500 to $3,000, burgled "to act like men, and become friendly neighbors" "dead line" between the rival camps in the courtroom was crossed and following the example set by the gray-haired leaders the feudials were clashing each other with willing each other by their first names. ROSE PATH FOR ACOUITTED MAN Los Angeles - Isiah Cudney, better known as "The Miracle Man," was a path from the court room to freedom was strewn with flowers by his adherents and he was held for three months in the streets. He was charged with causing the death of Mrs. Margaret S. Dinbar by frederick for her ruthenium at "Miracle Hill." A BABY whose organs function regularly is in danger when baby cries and is fretful look for constipation. It causes a lot of nervousness, feverishness, heartburn, diarrhoea, saline. Give half a teaspoon of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup and a dose cost less than a cent. A dose cost less than a cent. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE SAMUEL LATIVE DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE SAMUEL LATIVE Dr. Caldwell's Syrpm Pestis is the world's used, world by mothers for 30 years. It is used in the world for 30 years and other simple invasive herbs with other simple insect restores you can give a baby. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape compulsion, so even if you do not require a license at this moment let me tell you: Sipin Pyapon FREE OF CHARGE so that you will have a hand when needed. So simply send your name and address to Dr. W. B. McCormick, N.Y.C., Memorial Sloan Kettering, N.Y. Write me today. BETTER ENGLISH By WILLIE N. HUGGINS, M. A. Instructor in Wendell Phillips High School, Chicago. This department aims to aid those who are trying to improve their English. It will include correct synonyms, correct spelling, appropriate idiomatic expressions, and educational exchange it will prove invaluable to ministers, teachers, study clubs and all literary workers. Questions will be answered if accompanied by self-addressed stamped envelope. Intelligent questioning signifies boat." All the signs we have so mental with. Asking questions in the great plains in our ports regis general is a characteristic that de- "To the ship." velops early and lasts, in most life. The degree of normalcy that an individual pos- tions may be determined by the questions that people ask. People are very often heard to say, "that young- age people just hear the questions he can ask." Wells Huggins among other things, the most important is seeking knowledge; that he will be a man worth watching; that when the opportunity for promotion arrives he will be prepared for it. Many questions have come to us since the opening of this department. A large number of them have been provoked by the recent essay contest. A reader from Washington, D.C., asks, "What is the prevailing style of American literature?" We answer, journalistlic, because of the direct influence newspaper training on modern writers. "Do newspapers often 'fake' stories?" No. A newspaper reporter often writes about much time in order to get his information correct. The special channels used to collect information concern people are given more than ordination, people are given more than ordination, people are given more than ordination, "Accuracy," posted on the walls of editorial rooms, inspires tales of a story, not only to avoid label suit, but to keep from ruining someone's good name. Many "tips" to ground and proved to be false. Newspapers are much more accurate in information and correct in Eng. usual run of people criticizing them. An argument is raging in a Young Matron's Culture Club in Oklahoma to ground and proved to be false. The press, "Mrs. Doctor Smith." The letter we received is very interesting. We wish it could be passed on to the press to suggest that although "Miss Jennie Rowe" has married "Dr. John Smith" she is simply "Mrs. Jennie Smith" or "Dr. John Smith," and not "Mrs. Doctor Smith." More Common Errors "He died of pneumonia"—not "He died with pneumonia"—is correct. Man and brute die "of" but not "with" ailments or diseases. Do not let the verb "die" confuse you: It takes several prepositions after it in view of the word that follows. For example, one may die "of" fever, "from" hunger or thirst, "by" violence, "for" another person or one's country, "in" agony, "at" sea and so on. A reader out in Bozeman, Mont, wishes to know whether the word "boat" may be used, interchangeably, for the word "ship." No. Using "boat" for ship is a landman's habit that makes sailors laugh. All oceangoing vessels are ships, either steamships or sailing ships. In ocean love a "boat" means nothing but a lifeboat. In any case the word "boat" refers only to small craft. It is, perhaps, proper to say that "steamers" or "steamboats" ply the Hudson river, but a steam-propelled, ocean-going vessel is a ship. Longfellow was not impressed by "boats that pass in the night," nor do we hear the expression. "Don't give up the Janitor Uses Radiator for Alarm Clock The burning question of whether to add a French manselle to a New York bated and at length decided in the affirmative. "If we must, we must," grumbled the man, then translation work takes up altogether too much of Miss Dash's time. He pulled a long face as he rewondered that typists used to keep at the Elysse palace in the days of the A. E. F. observes the New York Sun. "wonder I have got money's work that I mustered." But Mamzelle Füll turned out to be a model of punctuality. For three hours she was busy and busy at the unearthly hour of 8:50 a.m. It was time to make some acknowledgment of such astonishment. "Mamzelle, you must have an excellent alarm clock," he remarked. "Oh! mans non, m'seu! It can not by ze alarm clock zat I raise myself of good hour," replied Mamzelle. "It can not conerge—ze janitor, on—? who charges himself of ze pain, ze trouble, n'est ce pas—to wake me up obliging janitor," said the chief. "I suppose you were fortunate enough to find a house where there is a French con- "But no, m'sicu" said Mdille. Fifi: "concerte, concerte, concerte the japoster of your country he is a person most admirable. I never see him, I know his name, he is a japoster of your country at what hour I have the necessity to wakeen and every morning at seven gives me ze revellou of ze rediator. "The revellou of the radiator?" re-answered Mam'zelle threw back her head and with a hammering motion of the arm clanked "noises that were really a creditable imitation of a defective radiator of some object upon the first louch of steam on a winter morning. The chief模ded his head on recognition the cello ceased the imitation to exclaim: "And he, the excellentantilor, is he not amabilly? he yes-yes-amabilly" stammered the chief, and made his escape, not caring to disillusion manzella. The chief later she went to not reach the office until 9:45. She went to the chief with distressful apologies. The good antilor, he had not knocked on the door, but she with the sun shining on her. She greatly feared at first that the amabilly antilor had died. But the paragon right, but the plumbers had fixed the radiator and it would never knock again. She could not understand, that the radiator medially buy one of those ingrengious by terrifying clocks of alarm. FEDERAL AGENTS MAKE BIG HAUL New York-=Pive men were arrest- less. The police felt $20 bills in a building at $20 Manhattan's uptown business district and $800000 surpurs cur- rents. boat." All the signs we have seen at the great pliers in our ports read: "The we practice words from last week were: Abdomen (ab-dowmen), advertisement (ad-verit-men), allus (ay-lis-), bouquet (boo-kay), ear (ear), fur (fer), French, she-for), ("e as in 'er' in both words), economic (ek-u- or ce-ku-nomik), elite (ay-litie), hui-chen (hi-chen), often mispronounced as two syllables mor (hi-mer), hydiene (hali-ji-ene), enlk), tomato (to-muh-ta or to-muh-ka), the aureus, elevate, increase, lend, progress, promote, propugel, propel, surpluch, rise. Free Books for "B. E. B.'s" We are organizing the B. E. B. Club, which will be popularly known as the Better English Boosters' Club. We are invited to join this club, partment and wish to extend its benefits to others in your community you are invited to join this club, partment and wish to extend its benefits or formalities of any kind. All you have to do is to send us your name and a book free. The club is going, in which vital points in the educational, literary and art sides of our lives may be quickened. This book magazines and "Fugitive [book up this word] writings. In this way a great many books are actually pile up, somewhat to our distraction. Send us a letter telling us what you think of the idea and we will give you a prize contest. None of the letters will be printed. The books you will receive will have been read. Some of the books will be good as now. No particular book can be promised. We will try to select books according to the tastes ex- This is rather an unusual way to teach children to see no better way than this to build a bond between the large number of people who are regularly sending letters to the family. The first hundred enrolled will have preferred selection of Teachers and Schools We have on hand two modern Encyclopædias, brand new, one four years old, and one new, one we will give to teachers in rural schools whose letters reach us first, and those who teach English and history, to regard this department as their own. We will be in touch with a great many sources of information that will yield much in terms of methods and devices for teaching English. When writing address this department at 4223 St. Lawrence avenue, Chicago, Ill., or publication office of Just for Fun "You waste too much paper," said the paperist, asked the writer. "By writing on both sides of the paper," replied the paperist, stories written on both sides of the sheet," continued the writer. "No," said the paperist, "you would save paper just the same." Atlantic City Discharges Its Policewomen Atlantic City announces it is through with its copeties just as the day after with its policewoman to do business. British decision is in line with the economy cuts which are taking big strides in the police department, making free with such time-honored institutions as the war office and admiralty, but the budget trimmers are not doing so. Women by the assertion that they are merely a costly luxury. Atlantic City's decision is based on the assertion of offenders that can expect to be sent to the courts of arrests and conduct on the beach has proved a failure. The more extreme feminists may see the more decisive a blow to the equal rights theory, but it is to be doubted whether the great mass of the fair sex will worry if the utilization of the police exceeds that of thankless and burdensome as police duty proves impractical. There are plenty of other forms of useful information, an exerted exe, a police man, and she may with good grace leave to the arduous role of the policeman. Other forms of attaining the same form than blue coats and brass buttons, and many accomplishments more essentially womanlike than pardonable, and seeking evilenders in their haunts. Man has accepted feminine equality in principle, as the diplomats said at Washington, but with many a practical exception, for he would prefer that woman should refrain from some of the rougher and coarser duties in human society. Women have a place in any police system and had it before the days of the nineteenth amendment, for there is appropriate work for them to do where their own sex comes under the hand of the law. But for general police duty feminine "cops" are much like the women's battalions we read about in war, picturesque and interesting to read about, but of little import in the main outcome of battle. Emancipated woman has so many more interesting things to do for her own advantage and those of the masculine half of the world's population that she need not envy man a virtual monopoly of the ungracious drudgery of pounding pavements and making arrests. HATS LEAP FOR GROWING HEADS Are men's heads growing larger? Hat manufacturers of a speculative turbidity product have a quarter of an inch in the size of the average man's hat, propounded by the inventor of the mannequin of the theory, they have visualized the future M. Homme as resembling the artists conception of a human body with intellectual activity, and a small body whose only function is to carry about those bulging cerebral hemispheres. The manufacturers' balloon of fancy, however, was rudely pricked by "Tes" hats are larger than they were five years ago," they said, "but "Tes" hats are bigger. It's because all men are wearing their hats farther down on their heads. Five years ago the avail- THE CHICAGO DEFENDER State Help for Workers in Illinois Over Nine Million Paid to Employees for Injury at Work Of unusual interest to employers of labor and workmen engaged in hazzardry, the Illinois Industrial Commission, which has just been made a member of the Board of Ernst Witbull, chairman, of Chicago; Robert Eddie of Springfield and C. H. Kunneman of Granite City; and C. H. Kunneman of Granite City, the secretary. The headquarters of the commission are in the City Hail Square following from the report; Usually reports of this nature are composed largely of statistical tables of statistics is a mere compilation of work, and from them alone it would be difficult to derive an accurate impression of the activities and implemntation of the industrial commission, both from a sociological and judicial point of view. For a true comprehenion of the nature, one must keep in mind that its functions are two-fold. It is a matter of common knowledge that the law, in the context of pension law, a great volume of the work of the courts had to do with suits for damages for injuries sustaining their employment. Charlottes both public and private found their time and funds largely occupied in caring for the long period of waiting which the old-fashioned lawsuit entailed and the outcome of which was doubtful under the most favorable circumstances. Remedial Legislation The compensation act was enacted as remedial legislation, but overshadowing its legal espusl, it is based upon that principle that principle the administration of the act must be humanitarian. At the same time, the commission has established between the employer and employee, it has sought to foster a feeling of sympathy between the employer and employee, kindness which takes away from both parties that vindictive attitude which makes for endless litigation. The commission has had, as a whole, the hearty co-operation of employers, employees and the internal commissioh has had, as a whole, the hearty co-operation of employers, employees and the internal commissioh has had, as a whole, its provisions shall operate to a great extent automatically, and that in the case of receiving the full benefits prescribed, speedily and ungrudgingly, and that the interests of the parties, truly unimportant, are not essentially antagonistic. As time goes on this doctrine is becoming more and more understood in the process of the industrial commission in familiarizing both employers and employees their own responsibilities to take a proactive attitude toward each other, cannot be better illustrated than by reciting the fact that in the year 1915 there were 50,000 accidents reported to the commission, while less than 7,500 other accidents were reported to the commission, while more than 50,000 other words, approximately $5 percent of the accidents have been adjusted without recourse to the commission, against the work of the commission is made apparent by the fact that in the year 1915 there were 50,005 during the year past. This increase is at first sight apalling, but the fact that in the year 1915 we think it is to be accounted for by the fact that the law, becoming better known and under-study, that whereas in 1915 only a small fraction of accidents were reported at the present time, is involving a disability of more than six working days are reported in the manner required by Causes of Dispute In a very large proportion of the claims filed with the commission the nature and extent of physical disability and the amount of compensation due; and the fatal cases, the question of the compensation of the accident injury. When such a dispute arises an application for compensation of the accident hearing and in the vicinity of the accident, before one of the arbitrators in the service of the commission. The accordance with the evidence presented. About 20 per cent of these commission itself. The efforts of the commission have been largely taken up with the adjustment of these claims. The compensation of the medical department of the commission has been of incalculable value where the only dispute has been as to the nature of disability, have been referred to the medical department of the commission to the parties. This has resulted in the certainty of an impartiality to the plaintiffs the expense of bringing in expert medical witnesses to testify. The report further shows that during the year last past there were re-emergent accidents and 49,988 accidents involving a temporary total disability of more than six working days. Complicated accidents amounted to $1,775,930. In non-fatal cases the enormous sum of $7,535,688 was awarded, a grand total of $3,000,000. The company paid for medical fees and funeral expenses. Of all the industries covered. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort We have a method for the control of Attention and our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, our expense. You should send Actimia or Hray Power, you should send Attimia or Hray Power, you should matter in what climate you live, you matter what your age or occupation, if you want to work in the job, our method should relieve you promptly. We expect you want to send to those who are in the forms of inhalters, douches, opium plenums, and all these terrible we have failed. We want to show everyone, in our expense that our method is safe, all wheezing, and all these terrible This free offer is too important to begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do Today's free trial postage. FRIENDI ASTHMA CO. Room B. Nigara and Hudson Stia. C. Send free trial of your method to .... THE BOO LITERARY VIEW THE BOOK SHELF LITERARY VIEWS AND REVIEWS The Life and Death of Harriett Frean: By May Sinclair. Mucmillan Company, New York. $1.25. May Sinclair has in this unusual story departed from her usual style and method as shown in "The Tree of Heaven" and "Mr. Waddington of Wyck." She takes the central figure of this story from the very cradle and conducts you on one of those personally directed tours through the experiences in the life of Harriett Frean. We are introduced to Harriett Frean as a little child in her nursery with a very devoted father and mother. The character of the child later to me more fully revealed as a woman is shown in the parents and their methods of training the child. So the story goes on through girlhood and young womanhood with her school friends and chums until the time of her first and only love affair, which marks a turning point in the mental outlook on life of the child now grown woman. The fine sensitiveness of Harriett is put before the reader so definitely and with great respect to question or debate the actions or thoughts of the woman whom one otherwise would condemn. The author has done her work so well that she seems to be the natural result or reaction of that which has gone before. Although if you ook for anything spotted in the book, you very apt to find that the apparent cause lay in the conduct or character of the father or the mother of the woman. Harriett Frean, This is truly a freakish handling of a very difficult subject and beautifully done. The man of the mudden lady and her reception in these days and times to be little understood and poorly set forth because of that lack of understanding. The man of the Freudian theory without the scientific salaciousness or too much scientific background or explanation. In possession of the facts with reference to some very human being who are like one's friends, you are sure to love her whimsical environment and ordinary stimuli. If Harriett puzzles, or angers you, you are sure to love her whimsical truth smiling, skeptical whether he would ever find it, and the wife, who felt sure that he would find it, but not by the route he sought. The interesting of interesting after-dinner discussion just between friends.—A. L. J. The Pride of Palomar: By Peter B. Kync. Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York. Book Corporation, New York. The author of "Kindred of the Dusky and Happy pies" in this latest work of his has given us visuals of the Japanese problem as some Californiaans see it. He proves that his work has given us an anacase has no right to compete with white Americans for a livelihood in this fair land of ours, presumably because white Americans care to live on, also because he insists on working his women and children in the field submitted by the author, the reasons seem to be that the Japanese farmer knows his job too well and is willing to tricks which work with some other less persistent and more ignorant immigrants and the most reprehensible ones is yellow and not white. It seems queer to make the hero who is the mouthpiece for the arguments of the Japanese when so much is made of the fact the greatest amount of compensation paid out as a result of injuries was paid to the Japanese, a total of $3,032,253 was paid. Metal products, machinery and implements, food, beverages and tobacco, erecting and storing, follow in the order named. Greateat Injuries The greatest number of injuries were to the upper extremities, followed by fractures and lacerations and the greatest frequent, closely followed by fractures. There were 44 cases in which it was the injured employee was totally and permanently disabled from pursuing any work. There were 2,494 cases in which specific loss of some memory was sustained, and the injured in equipment to the face, head or hands. The greatest number of accidents were caused by objects being handled, and the greatest number of vehicles in the order named. There were 48,387 males injured and only 1,916 females. While there is little evidence that injuries shown in any particular season, the month of August leads with 4,576, of which 64 were fatal. This is probably due to outside construction work is at its height in this season of the year. FOOD MIXED TO BE SYNTHETIC Philadelphia.—The prophecy that food in time will be made synthetically is true. Klimbull of Cornell university, president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The dean said it was not impossible that a "synthetic throughput" would be made for chemists and already made rubber and indigo. STOP EX THE WORLD 8th WONDER POSITIVELY GROWS HA VICTIMS' HAIR RESTOR In the great battle for supremacy the course you will pursue, and you always wish it. He but nati- want the best doctor, the best d ickle, hesitate, experiment, lose a living example such as "Fullo believe what your eyes behold. "Fullo" is just as sure to grow. STOP EXPERIMENTING! THE WORLD'S "FULTO" 8th WONDER IS POSITIVELY GROWS HAIR AND CURES DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" VICTIMS' HAIR RESTORED. AGENTS REAPING A HARVEST. WRITE In the great battle for supremacy in life one's success lies in arriving at a conclusion as to the course you will pursue, and then with a grim determination stick to that course, and you always win. It is but natural, as we go through life, to desire the best. When in need you want the best doctor, the best dentist, the best dressmaker, the best milliner, etc. Then why be fickle, heat, experiment, lose time, money and patience when you wish to grow your hair, with a living example such as "Flu!" before you? There is no necessity, no may be so. You can believe what your eyes behold, and you can go and see in person, as hundreds are doing daily, "Flu" is just as sure to grow hair as the sun is to shine. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! (RETAIL PRICE) Fulto Hair Food (double strength) .....60c Fulto Hair Food (plain) .....60c Fulto Temple Oil .....50c Fulto Pressing Oil .....50c It keeps the Soap healthy, free from dandruff, thickens, gives color and promotes abundant growth of hair. One 60c box convivences; 5c extra for postage. Did "Flu" leave your scalp dry and hair if SO, send for "FULTO DOUBLE STRENGTH," 60c, and have it restored Diplomas given. A thorough course by mail. Terms reasonable Address MRS. E. G. FULTON 4808 Prairie Ave., Apt. 2 2439 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS EXP WORLD' UNDER I GROWS HAIR FOR supremacy it will pursue, and the It is best natural, the best dentist, periment, lose time, such as "Fulto" but eyes behold, and eyes to grow hair (RETAIL PRICE) double strength)... plain) ... healthy, free from romotes an abundance; se extra for your scalp dry DOUBLE STRE s given. A thou dress M Apt. 2 P that the hero is Irish and part Spanish and American, when it seems necessary to dean little parading of the flag for patriotic purposes. In the stagnation of the post-war left out, the world would be entertaining for an hour or so because of the well written love story which is made to carry the real purpose of the novel. We have a feeling that the typical modern world is the world that is the most melodious held up for our admiration do not have anything to brag about in comparison with the Japanese villains who are put before us as examples of the kind of folks sent over to the world. Subsidiary California Since I'm the Indiana, it there are any left in that section, must have an amusing time watching their late competitors, the native sons, in their effort to cast the Japs in the world. The results of the future of America is dependent on these heroes of Mr. Kyne we are in a sorry way, we are free to confess. Surely it is possible for a writer who can write a good love chamber on two of the subjects in a birth of a fair deal and an even break. As a story we are inclined to think a great deal has been lost for the sake of putting over some rather poor propaganda. It has been known to have given a few Crow advocate and exclusionist bullies as un-American anyway. It seems a pity to spoil a good love story with such twaddle. If you want to know what an advocate of white supremacy will do, you will be so capably to himself do not fall to read this effort of Mr. Kyne. A. L. J. What Do American Children Read? John Farrer, editor of the Book An effort to find out what the average American girl and boy reads. Here is his list from 228 papers, 60 books, 100 magazines, and 200 does it strike you for boys and girls of your acquaintance? These titles were the most popular ones in order of preference. Do you agree with them? Are you more surprised to find "Pollyanna" among the first five than you are to find the Bible twenty-four times, lush the curse list of books mentioned you would be even more astonished to find such titles as "The Broken Engagement," Balzac's "Com- and-er," Jesse James, Wells's "Outline of History," "St. Elmo," "The Shadow of a Sin," "Ten Nights in a Bar Room." (Continued from page 1, this section) loved to give the whole country a bake go. In shaved days it was Canada. It is still Canada. "WILL, let my administration speak for itself," said Mr. Harding, when somebody asked him to have something to say on March 4. Well, Mr. Harding, you have done very well, "considerir," as Eide Back hiked to say when holding up a friend. "How come you heil' up so strong fete Petel Johnson?" some one asked Deacon Kinds. The answer was immediate: "because he ain't done nothing' in nobody." There you have Mr. Harding in a mütsch. His loving heart embraces all his household except the Negro, to whom he made promises louder than never thought or Roosevelt ever dared. He killed the bonus. Good. He got the nations to quit lying secretly, and try it in the open. Very good. He got all office-holding Democrats in the office on his side. Very wise. He has a room on his side of whom is his friend, the marble heart. He is for the Dyer bill. Lincoln, Grant, Garfield. Harrison, McKinley, Roosevelt—all Republicians, Mr. Harding belongs to their party. Mr. Harding belongs to their party, and that makes thing that makes you overlook the faults of a member of YOUR church. The most popular books, according to the number of times each was mentioned here: Little Women Treasure Island Huckleberry Film Twin Slayer Pollyanna Carnipre Girls series Little Men Pennel Robinson Crusos Anne of Green Tables series Pierple The Little Colonel series Five Little Peppers series The Last of the Mobicans Heal Tenah Eagle Tom's Cabin Grimm's Fairy Tales Yosef Tales Andersen's Fairy Tales The Call of the Wild Rehearsal of Sunnybrook Farm The Bible Black Beauty David Copperfield A Girl of Limberlost Alles in Wonderland Tarzana books S왜사엔 Little Lord Fauntleoy Jo's Boys The Jungle Books Kilimanjaro Oliver Twist Burgess Bedtime Stories Old Curious School S�as Family Robinson The Crisis The Prince and the Pauper A Tale of Two Cities THE WEEK THE WEEK MENTING! BULTO" DISEASED SCALPS. "FLU" BING A HARVEST. WRITE is in arriving at a conclusion as to nomination stick to that course, and to desire the beat. When in need you the best muller, etc. Then why be then you wish to grow your hair, with hearsay, no may be so. You can person, as hundreds are doing daily. STOP! THINK! THEN BUY! Write for particulars. $1.75 outfit will start you in business. Send Money Order. Send stamps for reply. ASTONISHING OFFER!! Send money order for $5.00 (five dollar) and receive "Fulto" printed in structures how to correctly care for your hair. min? IF SO, send for "FULTO have it restored mail. Terms reasonable E. FULTON 90 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS --- Draw the picture up close before your eyes and watch. The will go into the mouth. Take OR OR at Night BRANDRETH PILLS For Constipation, Billouaness, Headache, Dizziness, Indigestion, etc. Entirely Vegetable August Is Month for Tall Girls Other Odd Discoveries Brought to Light By Scientists Would you believe that the two sides of a face are never alike? The face, like the other, has five, and one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten. The right car, as a rule, is higher than the left. Only one person in fifteen has perfect eyes, the larger percentage of defectiveness prevailing among fair-haired people. The crystalline ten of the eye is the one portion of the human body which continues to increase in size throughout life. It does not cease with the age. Salvasena In 54 cases out of 100 the left leg is stronger than the right. The bones of an average human male skeleton weigh 20 pounds. Those of a woman are bound to lighter. The ton of a man is smaller than that of a man, given a man of equal size and weight. American limbs are more symmetrical than those of any other people. The rocking chair, according to a scientist, is responsible for the expression which increases the beauty of the lower limb. The push which the toes give to keep the chair in motion, repeated, makes the instep high and the calf round and full. British women are said to average two inches more in height than Americans. Averages for the height of women show that those born during summer and autumn are smaller than those born during spring or winter. The tallest girls are born in August. A head of fair hair consists of 143,040 hairs, dark hair of 105,000, while a red head has only 29,200. Fair-haired people are becoming less numb. A person who has lived 70 years has had to pass through his heart about 675,000 tons of blood, the whole of the blood in the body passing through the heart in about 32 beats. The heart beats on an average 70 times a minute, or 36,792,000 times in the heart of a man 80 years so that the heart of a man 80. The heart beats 10 strokes a minute when one is in an upright position. BLINDED WOMAN SEES TOO LATE Cleveland. Ohio.-Girls should marry for love, is the advice given to men for women, is taken to the Mariesville reformatory to serve an indeterminate term for bigamy. She admitted that she married men without obtaining a divorce. should include the guests who was informatory term for she mar- taining a was 18." good home health JOIN THE SUPREME ROYAL CIRCLE OF FRIENDS OF THE WORLD "I married first when I was 18," she said, "hoping to get a good home, a place to learn and teach languages in Nashville. Ten years ago I got him through a matrimonial paper, I didn't love him, but I wanted a wife. We lived together about a year and I found out he was a crook. I learned later he has been sent to the police. My next husband was a bartender. We lived together for about 12 years. He got to drinking too much, so I left him in Meadville, Pa. "My third was a waiter in Buffalo. Fear. I married a bowling alley pinetter. My fifth was a coffee house proprietor in Buffalo. He was a chef, a laborer and a fake detective, a Cleveland man. He's in the reformatory now. "Drinking and cigarettes were the cause of some of my trouble. I see now that the happiness of married life must come through love." MAN SENTENCED Duluth, Minn.—Because they denied food or water to their herds of hogs, autumn, and winter, he was deceived by his companions, John Morgan has his wife fired. 5100. LEG TROUBLES STOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid 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 phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about his remarkable treatment, which is strictly modern and different from anything you ever heard of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of varicose ulcers or leg sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home.—Advertisement. A STARVED PIGS Duluth, Minn. — food or water to last autumn and animals to stave off the winter — been sentenced to and his wife fired Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Gear SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 In use for over 100 years AT YOUR NEAREST DRY STORE Chocolate Coated or Plain Wherever there is Pain apply an Allcock's PLASTER The World's Greatest External Remedy In use for over 70 years WILL KEEP YOU WELL Has No Equal for STOMACH TROUBLES Billiousness, Constipation, Colds, Eczema, etc. RELIEVES INJURY IMEDIATELY TONIC-LATIVE Price $10.00 - Worth Whatever Good Health's Worth to You At Your Duestin, or Sat At Your Duestin, or Sat Salvage Medicine, Georgham SONG WRITERS ANSWER THE QUESTION OF THE MUSIC WRITER'S GRADE Learn of the public's demand for songs suitable for dancing and the flair op- portunity to perform with a suit of greatly changed conditions which are included in booklet, "Song-Writer's Manual and Guide." SENT FREE on en- quires at once for free criticism and ad- vice. We revis poems, compose mu- sic pieces and illustrate free publication or sale of songs. KNICKERBOCKER STUDIOS 323 Gaily Bldg. NEW YORK A Modern, Progressive Secret Prent- ture with insurance Benefits, Joining the National Association of Sick and Accident Benefits, $7.00 per week. Death Benefits, $150.00 and a $100.00 per year. Formation address DR. R. A. Wiliams, Supreme President, 478 East Thirty-first street, Chicago, or Wm. 1000 N. Washington street, Chicago, W. Why Not Settle in Mexico? Why Not Settle in Mexico? Don't delay. Write today without until you have a chance of unity ever open to the American Negro for safe investment in a great drown country and when drowners and women and women of wealth, respected, the equal of any other race. LOWER CALIFORNIA MEXICAN LAND DEVELOPMENT OF THE DOREE OF W. TROY, Pres. HUGH E. MACBETH, See, 221 Llaner Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. "I cured my fix by simple preparation, lovers give me." Milwaukee. You can receive a bottle of the same kind of medicine she used free" by writing to L.R.PROPH. 518. St. Island Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Homeschool of Kendall, Heupers- town, NJ * Young Lakers and Widows Marry, Mina Wealth Wes- tland * DE LUXE DIPLIGHTS FOR ALL ST. JAMES UNIVERSITY * THE DE LUXE BUREAU ST. JAMES UNIVERSITY Detroit Misha Hancock Young Young Mary Young D.J.A. THE DE DE Phone DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Sbort breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling relieved in a few days: regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, always then the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment. Cellum Oropus Hemady Co., Dept. CO. Atlanta, Ga.